davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-16
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

There is republic with land on
both sides of the Panama Canal.
It is known as Panama" and is the
youngest republic in the New World.
Its present age is only 36 years.
Panama is in the torrid zone, and
does not pass through the seasons
common to the temperate zones
spring, summer, autumn and winter.
Panama has only two seasons, the
wet and the dry.
The dry season lasts only four
months, from December to April,
Sometimes rain falls even in the
dry season. Panama has more than
100 inches of rain each year.
Indians were the first residents
of Panama. Later came the Span
iards and after them Negroes and
others.
Indians of the San Bias tribe live
In Panama, and to a large extent
they have kept their lives separate
from other persons in the country
They dwell chiefly in the highlands
Panama is a small country, but it
has scores of rivers. On some of
these the San Bias Indians may
be seen in "cayukaS," which are
made from the trunks of trees. The
Indians gather bananas and take
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Panama Is YOUNGEST RepubIi,

to the present seaport village of
Porto Bello. The colony was at
the end of the trade route used by
Spaniards in taking gold and silver
across the Isthmus of Panama.
The Panama Canal Zone is un-
der control of the United States.
but the rest of the country has its
own government.
Not counting the Canal Zone,
Panama has a population of about
$4,000. More than half of the peo-
pie are Negroes. or Of Negro blood
mixed with white or Indian. The
rest are Indians and whites. There
are some strange mixtures of per-
sons of all three races. They are
known as "mestizos," Spanish
name which means mixed
tFor travel section of your scrapbook }
If you want a free copy of the
leaflet entitled Background of
European War" send me a g.
cent stamped; self addressed en-
velope in care Of The Evening
Star.
1~e& nad
Tomorrow: The Panama Canal.
Evening star., 1940-09-16

bouquet to be norm on the dress
1t is not generally known that
there are two accepted pronuncia-
tions Of corsage. Dictionary opinion
is so divided. however, that it is hard
to say which pronunciation is the
better choice.
The word corsage is from the
French, but 1t is now completely
Anglicized in pronunciation and
meaning. 1t will be a distinct sur
prise to many readers to learn that
the French corsage has not the re-
motest connection with either
flowers or bouquets. The French
corsage is from corps, body, and
means the human bust, or a waist or
other garment which covers the
body from the neck to the waist
Picture then the astonishment of
& Partisan florist who is asked by an
American tourist to deliver Cor
sage" to young lady. The proper
order would be for bouquet de
corsage"-a bouquet to be worn at
the waist. or elsewhere on the
upper part of the body.
The pronunciations which follow
have equal precedence-each is
shown as first choice in some die
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Clothes on Line Hit

LAGUNA BEACH, Calf. (R.-
This is an art colony and every once
in a while something reminds you
of it. Latest is a complaint against
the unesthetic effect of washing
hung out on clotheslines, right
where everybody can see it.
Evening star., 1940-09-16

tionaries and as second choice in
others.
Correct pronunciations:
KaWr-SAHZH.
KAWR-s -sidge.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
Send your questions about
words, with stamped (3-cenD,
elf-addressed envelope to Frank
Colby, care The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Suit Preference SiqnoI

1--WE have heard vaguely writes
Mrs. N. A. C. of st. Louis. Mo, "of
a signal to cover cases like this, but
we've never understood it properly.
Anyway, here's what happened:
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Don't Take NV
Word For 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Corsoge

Noun. Trunk OF the body. A
bouquet to be Uorn on the dress
Evening star., 1940-09-16

4 Pass Pass Pass
''WeSt opened the deuce of hearts
and East took the ace and returned
another one for West to ruff. West
then had to guess how to give East
the lead once again, and chose the
jack of clubs.
That gave South the lead, and
he drew trumpS as fast as he could.
Later on, he guessed the diamond
fnesse and made his contract.
Now what we want to know is
this: How could West have known
which suit would give her partner
the lead?"
There is a special signal for cases
like this. East should return the
ten of hearts.
Now. West knows that her partner
has hearts lower than the ten-why
was the ten chosen? To indicate
that the entry is in the high rather
than the low suit.
For, in such situations, a trump
lead Is out of the question, and only
two suits need be considered. Re-
turning a low card indicates a side
entry in the low-ranking suit; re-
turning high card shows an entry
in the high-ranking suit.
Saturday you we're Howard Schen-
kenS partner and, non-vulnerable
against vulnerable opponents, you
held:
AK63
VKQ85
HKJ975
The bidding:
schenken Jacoby You Maier
10 Dbl CD
Answer-Redouble. Your kings are
probably behind the doubler's aces,
and your excellent heart support
practically assures a game in that
suit. A heart raise at your next turn
will show that you redoubled with
the intention of getting to game at
hearts.
Score 100 per cent for redouble,
nothing for any other bid.
Question No. 553
Today you are Oswald Jacoby's
partner and, vulnerable against
vulnerable opponents, you hold:
A74
0QJ J973
O 9 8 6 80
As
The bidding:
Jacoby Maier You Schenken
~ Dbl. CD
What do you bid? ANSWER to-
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate IncD
The Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers If stamped
'3-cenD. seH-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed TO the Four Aces. care of The
Evening Star. If you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system of
contract bridge send with your request
to the Four Aces, care Of The Evening
Star q stamped t3-cent. Sef-addreSsed
will iNn
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Winning Contract
MANNERS
BY THE FOUR ACES.

david Bruce Burnstone, Merwin D. Maier.
Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken, world S
leading team-of-four. inventors of the
system that has beaten every other sys-
TEN in eXiStenCel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
Nazis Resume Air
Raids on ENGLAND

DONDON--An air raid alarm
In London after noon Tuesday
marked the first time German
planes had appeared over the
capital in about IS hours and on
the coast the crash Of shells from
long-range German guns at Dover
ended the quietsst night the British
isles had had in more than tao
months.
German planes during Tuesday
afternoon we're reported over South
England and South Wales. Three
German planes flying Al about
70 900 feet approached a south
east coast resort but turned back
when anti-aircrAft guns opened
fire. Later planes flew up the
Thames estuary and dropped
bombs
The shslling IL Dover continued
for about two hoUrs. the Germans
apparently firing at random IN
hope Of hitting snip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
State Names 3 Engineers 10 Probe
Bridge Crash: Delay u. S. Hearing

A board Of snginssrs % ssti-
mate damags 20 The Tacoma Mar
rows bridge sss namsd Tuesday
~ ths State Ton Bridge author
~ IN Olympia
Francis Donaidson. Ne~ York
l. ! sysrdrup. ~ Louis. Mo-.
and Russell q. CoDs u Aan Fran.
cisco Ners named on ths hoard
70 examine remaining piers and
towers o. tns bridge 70 astsrfsins
damage On their findings thx
authority Siii base its claim for
PREPARATIONS from Insurance com
psniss which insured the bfidEs.
The authority asked Highway
Director James a. DAVIS 10 take
steps 70 inaugursts ferry ssrsiee
from 9th ave. 70 Point Fosdlek- n
agreed recently Il would uss that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
British Spurn
Peace Offers

LONDON-prime Minister
Winston Churchill Tuesday
emphatically rejected all sug.
gcstions for n Christmas
armistice.
Churchill told the house Of com.
mons that.
ANY propossi for . Christ
ma. srmis,iee viii be repeated
nv the government"
His statement vas made whsn
he was asked n he would approach
the vatican or some other neutral
source and attempt 10 arrange
cessation u hostilitles over Christ
mas.
Churchill said that he would
not approach any neutral In
an effort 10 obtain sm'h an
arnisllce and that N such .
proposal sss made by . ss.-
trail u would be rejected
The question Was raised IN com
mons by Thomas y Mayor. labor
tie member
Richard Austen Butler. UNDER
secretary for foreign affairs. in
dlcatsd in = written reply 70 ar
inquiry BY Lieut. Col Sir Thomas
Moore that Great Britain wkx en-
ooursging Bulgaria 70 maintain
neutrality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
Old Political
Pattern Will
Repeat Itself
BY JOSEPH ALSOP AND
ROBERT KINTNER

WASHINGTON, ID. {. =
Empires may fall and con.
tinents tremble, but politics
in Washington still goes on.
What is more, the same pat
terms repeat themselves with
unfailing regularity.
For the past eight years. the
president and the men around him
have never ceased TO struggle to
increase their hold on the machin-
cry of the Democratic party or
ganization. They now are having
another try.
Representative Lyndon John
son, of Texas. Il the spearhead
of the new advance. The
plan IL to associate him with
the Democratic national com
mlttee, with some such title as
director" which would give
him a real voice in committee
affairs.
II the plan goes through, John
son will serve on the committee as
the spokesman of the new deal
point of view. Even in the presi-
dents third term. this point of
view is accepted by few orthodox
Continued on Page IL, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
ALL Will Defend
Fundamental Of
Wagner Labor Act

CONVENTION NALL. New
Oriesns--NilllAm Green. head Of
the American Federation n Labor,
told cheering delegates 10 the or
ganization's convention Tuesday
that President Roosevelt probably
would veto lcginlaiion Threatening
the destruction Of fundamentals
Of the Wagner labor act
He gave this assurance In
defending . resolution eaiiing
for five specific change. In
tho Wagner act and sharply
denonneing Ito administration
In the past.
God knows we will defend ths
fundamentals 81 this law with our
lives he said n IL our baby. and
we have n president In ths White
House who would veto any legis-
latlon aimed at the destruction Of
the vital principles 81 the act"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
Urges Okeh
OF Wages in


SAN FRANCIsCo--An install.
ment plan" Of repayment OF back
wages TO its employees of the Car
Isle Lumber Co. OF Washington
was recommended to the u. s.
circuit court Of appeals Tuesday
by Estes Snedecor OF Portland, spe-
cial master in chancery.
The company had been ordered
to reinstate l4s employees dropped
during a labor dispute and repay
wages amounting to nearly $780,
900. The company claimed IT
would go bankrupt" n forced 10
pay the sum in one lump. Spread
over five-year period. however.
the company could continue its
numbering operations and strength
en- its financial position. attorneys
said
Snedecors report TO the court
recommended acceptance OF the
installment plan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
Solons Facing
Liquor Battle
Restaurant Men
To Demand Bors!

Old Man Liquor will real
his head again to take a prom
inent part in performance OF
the state legislature on major
issues when it convenes next
January.
Several new twists 10 the Steele
act will be proposed under the
banner Of abolish semi-prohibi.
ton" according TO J. c. Shannon.
second vice president of Washing
ton State Restaurant association.
Arrangements already have
been completed, he said, for
Introduction of bill provid-
ing for an amendment 10 the
Steele act which would permit
sale Of beer and wine one add
tional hour on Saturday night
and during limited hours sun
DAY.
hHothFf
shannon. which would amend
the state act and create
new license To he known as
the mixed drink dispensers
license II In final stages of
preparation.
Under this measure. II adopted.
any hotel. restaurant, tavern, club.
cabaret or resort, which has opsr-
ated under Class A or Class y
license for two years prior To
making application. would be
eligible for this license which
would permit the sale at retail OF
spirituous liquor and mixed drinks
and cocktails. 10 be consumed on
the premises where sold. at an
additional license fee Of $500 per
annum."
Shannon said the two measures
had the endorsement Of the state
restaurant association. Warrington
State Alliance Of Hotel. Club and
Restaurant Employees. ana Bar
tenders union: the Northwest Con.
ference Of Musicians. and Wash
ington State Hotel association.
At conservative estimate. %
/ Shannon continued. the gross
. business Of our state would be in
creased s31 .s92 900 annually by
Continued on Page 2. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
Greeks Occupy
Another Base
Tuscist Soldiers
Losses Continue
6ReGks PUSH ON

Greek troops = m a h g q
deeper into Albania Tuesday.
repeatedly occupying Pogra-
dec. Italian base on the shores
of Lake Ochrida. and possibly
slashing southern Italian COM
munications between Pert O
Edda and Appreciation.
rhs nsw Greek sucr e~.ss coin.
cided with Indications from nul,
garia that Athens may not ha TIM
mediatsly called upon 10 face ths
threat u Bulgarian or German
drives upan the Macedonian flank.
There we're Indications Soviet
diplomacy may have interviewed 10
keep Bulgaria neutral for the pres.
emit.
Reports af the Greek threat
Ia rer,s Hdds. sessesss lawn
west ~ tho sr~eh basa~v
shieh the Italian. remained
In honor ef Hesits Mssssllsss
daughter. ~sre conflicting.
London said the Creeks had
made a coastal landing opposite
Corfu. south ~ Porto Edfa. and
struck inland a. eat thu road rIn.
ming roughly northeast from Porto
Edda 10 hrgyfohastron.
The Italian report ~ sse
Greek setiea ss@ 81 sharp a.
sssHeues from the british az
count. The msuse communal
g,s claimed that . Grreh
i.ndisx party va. saash~ds
In Hpisos ftpiru. !. the gen
srsi geographic designation
for the coastal region ~
northern Gr.ees and southern
Albania
soth British and Iusoslsv border
sources reported tina Greek occu.
patton 81 PoKrsdec
On the nsatssi trent tbs
British ssid ths ssssks ~sss
oepping up r.pidiy and lind
inx nitis fi2iiaa sppesstiss.
Thsy ssss reported In have
struck ssst fSsm ksriixs 80
far ss = point ~ miles vest %
ss.hopoB~ shish 10 ~ miles
ss.t sf ksrit<a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
Ord TO Serve
Fifteen Years
Slayer Will Be
81 When Released

John Ord, the Tacoma fire
man sentenced last June to
life Imprisonment for two
murders. will be freed from
the state penitentiary at
Walla Walla when he reaches
the age of 81, according to the
state parole board ruling in
Olympia Tuesday.
The board fixed ord's minimum
term t Is years.
Ord was convicted by a jury Of
the premeditated shooting of his
former common-law wife, Myra
Eosler. and pleaded guilty to the
killing of Hale r. Nosler, whom
she had married few days
earlier.
Shot and Burned
Nosler. 56-year-old former state
Elks leader and operator of a
private sanitarium on the edge Of
McChord field, was slugged with
a poker. shot by Ord and burned
TO a handful of charred bones in
his spacious home.
A death bed statement Of Mrs.
Nosler, read at the trial. accused
the 42-year-old fireman of pour
ing gasoline on the PROSTATE but
alive body of Nosler and setting
II afire.
The woman had left Ord after
living with him more than 10
years as his wife. She died of a
bullet wound through the abdomen.
received when she tried 10 stop
Ord's beating of her new husband,
Nosler.
To Run Similarly
Ords two life sentences were 70
run concurrently. Hence the new
terms set by the parole board will
run similarly.
The parole board al the same
time set minimum terms for four
others IN the state prison under
sentences from Pierce county
courts.
Harry Victor Stacey. sentenced
Aug. ? to Is years for theft Of a
radio from a friends room. was
given a minimum OF nine months
Theodore George Wilson and Har-
vey Dewey Brown. two Aberdeen
men involved in an attempted rob-
berg at Estonville in which a shot
vas fired at the intended victim
were given minimum terms Of
IA years and five years respec-
lively. Both we're sentenced 70
20 years on June rs. Otto Steuf-
fen sentenced TO 10 years June %
10. sodomy. was ordered TO serve
minimum Of three years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
Ex-senator
Will Not
Join Contest
Candidate May
Have Statement
Ready Tonight

SPOKANE - Former Sem
ator {. c. Dill, just returned
from Washington. ID. C.. said
here today that he would mot
personally carry any contest
over scratched ballots 10 the
courts.
Dill. Democratic guhsrnaiorial
candidate edged out by Republican
Arthur langiic Of Seattle on the
basis Of unofficial returns. emph-
ASKED that he had taken no part"
In accusations Of improperly
marked ballots.
n NAV have n statement To
make this evening On the
situation" hin added. Il
never did participate In chai-
longing the votes. hut natur-
ally cant keep other pro-
pie from challenging them"
Some Democrats had claimed
while fluctuations of absentee bal
lots were coming in that cross
over" voting was illegal They
said thousands OF Washington
voters had placed an *" At the
top of the Democratic party col.
umn and then crossed-over To
mark another *" opposite Lang
lies name in the Republican col
umn
ON said he had visited In Wash
ington. Pennsylvania and with his
III mother in Ohio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
Leap Kills Student

MOSCOW. Idsho-Jsck Garner.
~. Buriey. former University Of
idaho student. died Of head IN
lgriss Monday night two and .
half hours after he leaped from .
third floor window Of a campus
dormitory where he WAS visiting
ex-elassmatss No reason vas
known for the youths death leap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
Auto Victim
Feared Dying
Says Woman Lying
In Street When Hi,

Victim OF a midnight automo-
hile-pedestrian accident al so 18Th
and Tacoma ave. Mrs. Beatrice
witcopf. ~. 1919 SO. Yakima ave,
was near death in st Joseph's hos
pitsl Tuesday.
She was struck by an automobile
driven by a Camp Murray soldier,
Harrison Hewitt. Is. whose rest
dence is 1870 Boyisston. Seattle.
The young matron's skull sas
/ believed fractured. her Mad was
punctured near the left temple. and
she was suffering other injuries.
m yet undetermined. Attendants
reported her condition was very
serious" and said she was un-
conscious.
Hewitt. under technical arrest
for investigation Of the accident.
was Mt liberty upon tho recon-
mendation Of Prosecutor Thor Toll
lefson.
Officers Investigate
Police. meanwhile. were attempt
ing 10 determine whether the WON.
an was lying on the street when
the car hit her. or II she was
knocked down by the machine.
Both Hewitt. the driver. and
companion. Dick Beardsiey. 55l2
So. Sheridan ave. told police the
woman was lying In the street
when III. machine reached her.
Hewitt said he Jaw an rundis-
tinguishable object" just az he
reached II, sveryed sharply to the
right. but could not avoid hitting
II. he stopped the car 80 feet
farther on and went back 10 find
the object was Mrs Witcopf.
Saw Woman FAN
Ear sheasly. Of Portland. stop
ping 1T the Hotel Winthrop. how.
ever, told police he did not see the
impact, but that he saw the won.
an fail. lie stated he was walking
up the 18th II. hin behind her.
that he turned north on Tacoma
ave. and had gone a short distance
when he happened 10 look back IN
time TO zee her fail lie ran 20
pick her up a. the car came 70 a
halt and the driver also returned 70
the woman's side. The police mo.
tor division continued questioning
the witnesses Tuesday
James witoopf. husband Of the
woman. Was notified Of the aoci-
dent by police when he returned
home about i.35 a. m The Wit
copfs previously lived al span
away. u WAS reported
BaNk TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma s-..ss.s.s.... $3.50 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
Mrs. Smith Troy's
Funeral Wednesday,

Oh Y " PIA-Funersl services
will be held al $50 p. m wednes-
day for Mrs. Dorothy Troy. wife
Of the states attorney general
who was killed Monday by a fall
from a hospital window here.
Services viii be al the St Johns
Episcopal church ana burial at the
Masonic cemetery in Olympia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
Vuliee Aircraft
Strike Settled!

isDW>Ey. Cal. --- A. sgs~p-
w~ss IN ssa he ts-ssy -
sssshs ~ the usssss Asssnsstis
Wsrtsss' aircraft alvsssss ~ ~
suisse aircraft fsssssy wss
fessksss rs~sasy 81 . essfes-
ssss VI sstss sfft<ssis go ess.-
pssy ss~<ssssss ps~~ssea sves
n tsd~sat Csssttsssss Sshs y
ste~tsnss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27

the sATko eAAAtlv'S
NEW goaGsr NONE - Ass-s.
10 . wilderness s'ssss~s. = pssssss1
sks asssbis Iss Assss bss~s b~se ~
I'VE pssi ssskss sksss - ~s1ss ssssA
~ Jsssss. Alsshs. rhsv sat~s1
sssss~-sss ss~s isss sss~ss. tnspss
sss.s ssssss - $50 sAs~ ss<ss esss
''~s sss.sy ,siss. ~ ssasss . 1870
~sss s,sW. ~AsA - Jsssss.- ssss
Tsss~s " Ne .sssksss ssy.
Ma sssks = sssssI - sssAs -
phss., sssss ksmssN 10 NJ sss~ss
~ ne sssssws len. cssess 10 -
sssss~sssssS Alsskss.
The sksr ksts~ sksws tsssssss -
me ss~ ks~ssssst - ~ t>ss6sse
a.ss. ss~ss Ne sssssss wss sskss. .
. ss<esssss<. sks cree kss bsss
btsskssst ~ $500.
A ., sssts's ise< 10 sssssssl. -
.~<sssss< ~ Ne hssssssssS. ss1
~sss ks AssssS bsssss y sss ~ mels
psstsasvs. The ssssss ksvs - ssss
sssshtsss ED sss bsys~< Ne 80 -
shs ,sst sss~ jsssss. ~kssh ss<s =
ne s'vss ssstss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27
Commercial Plane
Expansion Opposed

"HHhtf.fVf - H@tf"Aaff "
War Henry l.. sumson said Tuss-
day that the army 1ppo1ss com
nsrelai airline expansion no~ bs-
cause II the need ~ military plane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27

ice all interested themselves in her
plight. All Alaska natives are
government wards. The govern
ment motorship Penguin called at
the island in the Pribilof group in
the Boring sea 10 take the baby
aboard. She will be returned TO
her home in February.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27

route and dfop ths Point befianee.
Gig Hsrbor run no~ operating
under temporary agreement. paf
will select the method ~ ~
the stats of = private COS
silI opsrsts ina new ~rvt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-27

dian hospital from her home on st.
Paul island off the Alaskan coast,
$500 miles from here.
The child swallowed the closed pin
three weeks ago The L. S. army
signal corps, the bureau of Indian
affairs, Alaska railroad. the coast
guard and the public health sery-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17
ORDER OF THE TRICKS

IT IS easy enough to review
the order in which the tricks
were taken-after the hand is
over. That is a mere matter Of
memory. But to review than in
advance" as it were-forecast
their order if you play one way,
and their different order if you
play another way-that is harder,
but is worth points to you on the
score sheet. Applying just that
process can sometimes mean the
difference between end-playing
your opponent and having him
end-play you for the crucial trick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-17

movements Africa
opening the expected Italian offensive aimed araE Resorts
indicate coastal thrust eastward from tn W slant
Iaheda
Halfa 49, push nOrthwestard
the Kaaa To
striking heavily through the air In Fascist air forces
concentrating kharoum
junction \en 80 they have sunk two risb
deers Heavy fighting Scascamanna (6 and along
20O-mle the border of British Kenva (7S o