davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
TONIC GUN
LA
DE LA GALE

MIA que Ell marido engahado
transigia con la ignominia, e in
cluso recibia a la espoSa ad1lte-
ra Y al burlador en- su misma
casa, sentandolos a su mesa, sir
vi6ndOles por ST mismo, prepa-
randoles luegO la alcoba nup-
cial.
IAN, no, mol
lie mataba La rabia. Sentia
que, 81 era ESQ, 81 Sc trataba de
una burla inicua, realizada a
millares de leguas, desde un 81
ito adonde Gl no podria llegar
nunca, iba a morir de vergien-
"a, de furia, de impotencia aqui
miano. ahora mjsmo, en- este
La gaceta., 1940-11-21

Una especie de fuerza nueva
.conmovi6 a Pedro ahora de pies
a cabeza, recOrri6ndole como e
SOS escalOfri0s heroicos que solo
Sc sienten en- los momentos deci-
sivos de Ia vida,
va no temblaba.
AhOra miro cara a cara 81 pa
pei odioso, con el ceho fruncido,
con 10 luz siniestra en- las pupil
las que hubiese reducidO en- elias
de tener ante 81 a Maria de la
Cruz.
Iba a leer IA carta, tcda "a
carta, de corrido, sin una nueva
vaeilaci6n, sin IN uuevo deSfa-
La gaceta., 1940-11-21

A cold cough seriously endangers
sou you family, ard your business
associates. Illness from colds and
COUGHS causes more loss OF time
than all other diseases combined,
II You have a cough due to q cold,
get M~entho-MulsieR, che guaran-
teed medieiae, today II Mentho-
Mulsiop fails TO stop your coughiai
immediately and get you entirely
over your cold cough quicker than
any medicine you ever tried, ass
,or your money b. K.
Mentho- Mulsion is mole than On
,rdinary medicine. 1t contains VITA
mias A and d to build your cSlo
resistance, and seyen soothing
healinR oils and gaGueslsa, 'neind
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
Don't Spread Your Cold Cough
Get Mentho- MulsiOp

ing highest grade beechwood creo.
scte for penetration. Genuine Cali
ifornia Ag syrup gives Mentho-
Mrlsior. q taste tire. whole family
wiz like. It clings to the mem
branes SO its soothing, healing in
gradients act faster, better. An
Ohio minister recently said from
his pulpit:
Attendance at church is neces-
surv for human welfare, but don't
endanger the congregation with
cold cough when Mentho- Mulslon is
so inexpensive and easy to obtain
Nsntho- Mulsion is endorsed ~
YOUR neighbcrs AID sue ranteed ~
! ierding druggists evory .here.-advs
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
EDDY AcosTo A PEARSON


Sarasota, Nov. 21.-Con IN
psso de 1879 libras, Don Eddy,
de Niagara Falls, New York,
puso a dormir q Jack Pearson,
1873 libras, de Miami. Jim Low
~, de Gadsden, Alabama, ven
clio per puntos a Domingo To
rres, de Cuba, en- och9 asaltes,
Peter Filippl, de Minnesota,
superb a Gaspar Guggino, de
Tampa, y Nick VarcI hIzo tablas
con Ell tampeno Young Valdes.
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
cOMPRO CANARIOs

Page por los canarios ma
chos de mas de un ano $500,
y por Dichones garantizados
que son machos, $3.50. Pre-
gunte por Vega en- ell 2202
de la Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
Tirando Ell BaIon
Espartanos contra Rollins


Los E~spartanos de la Univer-
sidad de Tampa hacian hoy alar
des de optimismo y estiman que
maiiana por la noche, en- ell par
lido dedicado a Paul Hance, de-
rrotaran a los Tars' de Rollins.
tBajo la direction de Nash
Higgins practicaron aver Vos
tampeiOs y dieron pruebas de
hallarse EN- perfectas condicio-
mes para la batalla.
Sera el 1ltimo partido de Nash
Higgins como director de los Es
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
fAh, infamial

fEntonces, Maria de Ia Cruz
|estaba con su amante, viva con
lei infame desde entonces, y con
|fesaba en- esta carta abiertamen
to su pecado, SD TRACTION y su
miseriai
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
Drcgomes D yssuttGs

Mahana viernes jugaran les
Dragones de Jefferson y los Je-
suitas. Los Dragones iran q
City y alli Sc batirAn con
La gaceta., 1940-11-21

AL fin, dOminandose un tantO,
continue leyendo Ia carta mise
rable:
"iNuestro querido Pedrol:
Esta carta te va a producer, quiz
"a, Ia mas grande sorpresa de
tn vida. Por ESQ Queremos escri-
.birte e~xtensamente, para expli-
carte con TODD detalle ell largo
drama, la gesti6n dolorosa de
esta historic horrible, que nos
Ia hecho cometer tanto nal y
nos ha undo para siempre a Ma
ria Y a mr..
iAh, no, MOI
Otra pausa.
No podia continuar.
Esta vez, la rabia hizo a Pc
dro mesarSe les cabelloS, lau-
La gaceta., 1940-11-21

que nadie, y nos concederas, Y
haras que nos conceda tambien
tn esposa, ell perd6n que tanta
falta nos hace a tn prima y a
mi"
JQue era este?
mo, aun no comprendia Ell in
geniero!
Haeiase alusi6n a su esposa,
Sc nombraba a Maria de la Cruz
implorando su perd6n tambien,
como Ell de Pedro.
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands who suffered from the tortuWinx
pains of rheumatism. ~sciaticay lumbagq, neu4
ralRia and neuritis-are certainly happy over
their discovery OF NURITO. Now they hava
found a quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
contains no opiates- II you want to feel again
the JOY of relief from pain-so you can work In
peace and sleep in comfort-be wise and try
NURITO under this ironclad guarantee. II the.
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to your satisfaction-y0ur money will be,
refunded. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today
6T NURITo on this guarantees. (T.N.c1
La gaceta., 1940-11-21

Una idea atraves6 Ia mente
de Nfinez, iluminando durante
una decima de segundo. las IL
nieblas de su penssmiento-a Sc
me1anza de esos relamVagos que
iluminan una noche cbscuri-
sima durante una tempestad.
Por no vOlverse loco, prefiri6
pedir a los renglOnes de esta
carta' IA respuesta a Ia intsyvo-
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
mismo. instante.

Por dos veces, conteniendo su
temblor, Sc pas6 una mano por
la frente Y por los ojOs.
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
LA GACETA

q periSdico en- ldiOmA EsPAAOl
b uaks circuIaCi6n en- TNmps
vletOBiano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 c
ISoS "a. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla
ToESfono Y 1892
La gaceta., 1940-11-21

III ColUmbia tiene un terreno para o. estaeiona-
niRnto de los coches de- sus clientes, en- Ia cale ~, y IN
serene para ell debIdo enidado. Lleve ALI 50 eocne' nay
espacio suficispte.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

up to the moment, has succeeded
chiefly in bringing the war home
with a vengeance, in imperiling the
Italian enterprises in Africa and In
facing the italian leaders with de-
cisions which may partake of the
character of desperation. Certainly
if one of those decisions were to
send out the fleet and If that feet
were so badly beaten as to remove
1t as a factor of consequence in
Mediterranean affairs, it would not
be only Italy, but almost imme-
diately thereafter the new axis part
ner, Japan, who would have reason
to wish that italian strategists had
not carried their Greek offensive
into the field of action.
1t is too early to be sure; and we
must remember that the axis has
not customarily done the sort OF
thing that this appears to be. There
may be further developments more
favorable to the axis cause. But
on the face of events as they stand,
the Italians have done themselves
no service by making British sea
power and air power present of
bases by which, like Hannibal, they
may carry the war into Italy"
Copyright, 1910, New York Herald
Tribune)
Evening star., 1940-11-03

Italian boot, and the situation be-
comes one in which the Italians must
either abandon their chief route to
Libya and fall back on more distant
and difficult means of supplying
Marshal Graziani's forces for COM
mand of the sea. The difference to
Graziani's communications is one
which might well become the differ
ence between victory and defeat.
Double Barreled Threat.
This, however, is not all. There
is direct threat to Italy herself
a double -barreled threat. First, the
blockade tightens. Already Italy,
anticipating short war, is suffering
severely from the pressure of a
blockade maintained at the two
ends of the Mediterranean, from
Gibraltar and Alexandria. Now she
is cut off from Greece, from the
Aegean Islands, and with the in
creasing range of British Subma-
rlneS, her communications with
Tripoli and Tunis are impaired.
A1AAiSS SlClC tdll give dliCSU SuPpOlI Y
to British advanced bases in the
Peloponessus, Kephalonia and even
Corfu, Italian communications with
Albania and in the Adriatic itself
may not be safe.
To this must be added the perils
of direct air attack on the vital
centers of Southern Italy, hereto
fore exempt from bombing, and con-
tanning some of the more volatile
elements of the Italian population.
The bombing of Naples early Friday
was, we may well conjecture, but
foretaste of what is to come if
the British vigorously pursue their
advantage. The ports on both sides
of the Adriatic on which the army
in Albania and Greece depends will
be subject to direct attack and so
will the great naval bases at Ia
ranto, the chief italian operating
base for this area and the chief
depot of supplies for the African
army. Such attacks on seaports,
of course, add to the efficiency of
the blockade IS well. q.
Thus the Italian attack on Greece,
Evening star., 1940-11-03

claimed two italian planes were shot
down without any Greek losses.
Our aviation carried out num-
Der Of successful scouting flights,
successfully bombed the airdrome at
Koritza at q low altitude, as well as
concentrations Of motorized units
on the Epirus 'front.'" 1t said.
"All of our planes returned to
their base. One enemy fighter was
oner. Another enemy bomber was
seen falling in flames near the enc
my lines"
italian targets today included
Canea, on the Island Of Crete. the
Island of Corfu and port of Patras,
on the Island of Peloponnesus,
where about so bombs were said to
have fallen and 10 casualties were
reported.
Salonika, believed to have been
hardest hit yesterday, with So killed
and "a wounded. was raided six
times today, according to reports
here. In one raid, "a Italian planes
were said to have been counted.
The bombardments were directed
primarily against refugee settle
ments, and no military targets were
hit, these advices said. Other re-
ports said two Italian bombers were
shot down in an air fight, and MEM
bers of their crews who parachuted
to earth were taken prisoner.
Athens had another Commute air
raid alarm today, but without sight
Of invading planes.
"a Reuters, British news agen-
cy, dispatch from Athens said
five Italian planes attempted to
reach Athens from the direction
Of the italian -owned Dodecanese
Islands, but were driven OF by
three Greek fighters)
One neutral military observer fol-
lowing the Hellenic campaign de-
clared there had been no signif-
cant change in the front Line situa-
ton since the first gun was fired
Monday morning.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
no details Of the action were known

no details Of the action were know
here.
A British special liaison ofYicer
Maj. Gen. M. D. Gambierparry ar
rived In Athens last night from
Britain's middle east command q
Cairo.
The Greek attack on the Fascists
northeastern flank, where tht
italians have been trying to breal
through toward the Aegean Sea-
port of Salonika, occurred last nigh
north of Phlorina, the high com.
mand said.
CA report from Bitolj, Yugo-
slavia, said the heaviest artillery
fire of the six-day Italian Greek
battle on the Albanian frontier
was heard from across the border,
indicating that both sides were
throwing new forces into the
fierce mountain fighting south
east of Phlorina.
Positions Hammered.
0talian Alpine troops and
motorized units of infantry, aided
by the Fascist air force, we're re-
ported hammering strong Greek
positions manned by the best Of
Greeces killed, mountain-bred
troops.
Border observers could not
confirm official Greek claims Of a
penetration Of Albanian soil0
1t said four or five italian post!
were taken at the point of Greel
bayonets despite strong enemy re-
sistance" and nine officers, 153 mer
and 100 horses were captured.
At the coastal end of the line north
Of Ioannina, 1t said heavy artiller.
fire was covering the invaders tor.
tuous path through the mountains
(The British news agency Ex-
change Telegraph, reported in
London that Greek troops had
occupied the town of Bigliste near
Lake Presba after a fierce battle
with the Italians, and had taken
$50 prisoners.
CBigliste was described in the
dispatch as just inside the AL
banian frontier. Available maps
list no such town, but show a
Bechlista in Greek territory In
the same area.)
Greek Cities Raided.
With the Italians making SLOW
progress aground, the high command
said, their airplanes have beer
turned loose in lethal raids on Greek
cities About 300 persons were re.
ported killed or wounded yester.
day. Raids continued throughout
today.
Enemy air raids were directed
mainly against the civil popula.
tion," communique asserted. Eff.
.een cities and villages were attacked
bombed and machine-gunned. There
were 80 dead and 209 wounded
among the civil population. Many
buildings, including two hospitals
and one school, we're destroyed"
Greece's small air force was re-
ported to have made successful
counter-blows and the communique
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Greek
Continued from First Page }

gains in the last three days in this
area despite repeated attacks with
tank units along the road to loan
nina (Janina), covered by heavy
Greek artillery fire. This was said
to be the only sector in which the
Italians have made anything like a
large scale offensive.
un Rome the Italian high COM
mand said an Italian land pincers
was closing in on Ioaninna both
from the Kalamas River valley
and from the Pindos (Pindus)
heights)
In the center sector, Greek troops
were reported counter attacking but
Evening star., 1940-11-03

mt. Vernon" better
Hollands. lono-weorino
finish. Ponoee, green,
ecru, blue, white. Re
shade" your windows.
Window Shddes-Fourth Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
SPORTS WRITER
IS FOUND DEAD

ngATTI.g kennssh Binns. a.
sports writer for 1'hs Seattle Tsmss.
dad Friday of . psrsiysis ssrsss
or heart attack lie was found
face down IN The driveway % .
service sisfisa. where he susscsnsf-
~ waited Tor another Tines EN-
pioys Ia give min ride 70 ~ers.
Binns face and hands wsFs cat
By gravel - hs pitched forward.
Ths service ssatlan attendant wbe
found him thought Rims had met
with fouI play. hsst esss"sfs sss
topsy showed he did Of nsssfsi
causes.
sinns had hen On T-hs Times 10
years. coming hers from Portland.
sh~rs ne ~ss sports editor " fhs
Telegram and pssiies reporter roe
Ths Telegram and Ths News.
re was s4fn In Hspps~f. Ore.
Jan. 10. 1885. Ne attended ofsKan
STATE eolleFs. hat isinsd the army
during ina World var and vss
stationed ~ Camp kssrny
An ardent skisr. hs WA credited
with bsinK sns ef the men sssa
made skiing 80 important Pssifs<
Northwest sport. iss srpss about
skiing for rhs Times and sisa hsn,
died fishing. hunting. nvznssin
climbing and bowling ns~s. -
wac . member ~ Ina Wsshinxs<s
Sal club. Surviving 10 Portland
ere B,nas divorced sifs and -
ys.r-oia aaughssf, Betty Lee.
Fs1snsis said Einas had hs<s
planning 20 40 10 Portland sat
urdsy 10 mssf hss flames. Mis-
yisis Hubbard. former smpieyss
~ tbs state Esms dspsftfseHs
my intended % marry "a . Ia
~<sks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17

Where IL now q teeming indus
trial organization then was virtual
waste land populated only by
shacks OF hoboes.
Close on the heels Of the con-
tract made by u. s. maritime com
mission and seattle-Tseoms Ship
building corporation. General Con-
struction Co. moved In with men
and machinery and materials A
vast and ultra modern plant was
begun.
Now the plant proper--ths spa
cious mold loft. machine shops,
ship-wsys. cranes. materials have
been turned over 10 thu shipyard
organization.
From the -filiaK cabinet
that magnifIed version where
steel hull plates Instead of iet-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
F. ID. Is Cruising
In Caribbean Sea
" A SHIN TON Prteldent

WA sHISG TON President
Roosevelt eraised the Caribbean
Friday on a trip which some Off
Gals here believed may include
an inspection Of new q. 3. de-
lenses at vital Panama canal
The president WAS aboard u. 3.
cruiser TuscaIooez. which VAS
escorted BY tao osstroyers. he
declined to reveal the itinerary Of
his projected Today fishing cruise
before sailing Thursday at Pensa-
cola. Fla
the general air Of secrecy which
surrounded the trip and his point
blank refusal to deny the half
ocular suggestion n newspaper
correspondents that hs might meet
British. French or Italian ENJOYS
on the high seas stirred specuis-
ton IN Washington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
. oIsse College
" " ashington
STA <
EDITION
lsS;x:Mii;S&SS


CANE and sensible recon-
- mendations of the Thurs
ton county grand jury cover
ing operations of the state
government reveal what an
intelligent group of civic
minded laymen can do. The
jury has sat for months, but
not idly. From time to time
most effective criticism has
been voiced. Results in many
cases were immediate. State
officials responsible at once
put into effect suggested re-
forms. This was profitable
for the state at large as well
as the state administration.
1t isn't always necessary
for a grand jury to find suf-
ficient criminal evidenc e
against some official to war
rant an indictment. On the
contrary, it is frequently of
greater public service if pat
ent defects in laws and Off
cial administration were
pointed out. Apparently, this
is what the Thurston jury did.
The result is a concrete series
of reports offering the public
substantial evidence of the
need of reform.
One of the greatest abuses
indicated in the state is the
centering of too much author
ity in one official or another.
Frequently, too much author
ity is unwise. The men con-
cerned become too arbitrary,
consider themselves above the
law. and abuse the privileges
ordinarily pertaining to their
office.
Hopeful indeed is the sign
that the recommendations of
the grand jury for certain
reforms in state government
will be suggested to the next
legislature, meeting in Janu-
airy. Legislators will be elect
ed in November. Meanwhile
they have real campaign ma
terial with which to work
upon. The grand jury has
done a splendid job. More
power to them, and similar
grand juries in other parts of
the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
COP CONVENTION
TO BE JUNE ~

WASHINGTON - Ths nspabfi-
ess national esmmsfs~e ssied -
bold liz ssmssssssg es~vs~sss~ -
Phsisdeiphis.
WASHINGTON Hspubiiean
National COMMITTEES Friday Get ihs
1870 Republican nominating con-
ysn,ion for Monday. June "a
me COMMITTEES fixed the date
befofs deciding On q eonvsntion
site The action ended nsansuvsr-
ing between Republicans and Dem
ocrsts for last convention position.
Postmaster General James A.
Farley has authority 10 fis fhs
date ~ tbs Dsmceratae sonssnsion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17

Moscow Ayers Euuouu1y
IN Retreat, Abau.-
donins Arms as,1
Its War Material
Q. . . .

Rus.ia's He'd army. ~ the
18th day II : steam ruler
offensive against the FInniah
Mannerheisu line. n Al,pruaeh-
ing Amara rsiImad station.
only i2is miles from vIIpuri.
FInlsnd's second city,. . com
muniqns asserted Friday.
rinninh tsosps wsss rspor1e1 =
retreat. anan1nasnw srsns - 90
material an1 saffsrsns h~~vt
ipepea.
1hs Army epsHmsnless~f tssenl
e h1osopw : through the sffsrseI
Tar neww agency. sal1 nAnu1en
9ueys neenpssd ~ finniss asfen-
sivs fertiflesttens. lgsissdtns n
iros and eopef~ss srttiisry fnrts'
Ksmasa rsIlses1 ssstis~. ~hlen.
sesosdine - ths esaauntene, N
Nus~tss sfuops ~ere sppfueekinU.
10 m sbs msin t<eeiaafs4- vllpesl
railroad md h~nes : vital ps>ms.
~ savsseisx slsxs ~ ro1ts
rssd. ths nnsessss woui6 saosre
themselves . 6irssf line fes esp-
plies frsm the great L~aInnrnd
base. ssd ueeid ~ snts - pessf
msn and msssfists lass NJ fesat
posstlaas
Kr11ayss esussnsuetppe No.
~ fIsst n esnsv veeee -
r~psxt nassisss ssS@is9 sDerts
NJ sevsIsssy ~ ~ vtea11, 49,
pssssst nss~sl~~ issnmen.
A. II ~ss Issued. tbs aswsespes
Ned fis~t. sfKsn IT tbs fssss~1en
navy. made the fsfst m<nfiss -
the fzd Anniversary u ths Hsd
sfsny and navy. rss ~. ~ ssa.
ssetseu slfb tbs var, a s@l1s
s-fhs sssssss~ast y tsktss
ptses skss sss hsSsss 49,
Sssvs f1sks fss ~ ssssseiDe~
ss~s ~ ~ risslsk psep11e
fssss ~ h~sA~ ~ sessnestetn
$50 Tnas<s. issssss tiast
ossiss sssssssh~s~s ftsta
s~ssfAl ssNs~ss4~s-esre haee
II - e1ssssa ssN,6es. - y.
a. rsss~s. rtsss~h fsss6us
sssssst<s.,
'.fs~sess> ssfsvsrssfe
w~~ss~s. shses rssvssfst
nstis~ - ear sts fsss~ -
sssks. a~sptss IN hetD ~
wksis tss~s ksss ssne1ve6
ft~sa 4ssls ess~~k - se4ew
isne~slaths1s. s~s kvsss tseese
ss1 sssy s<s<e~s~faIty sfssts1
.p~ssiss~s SO ssls e~~s~s-
fszsss ssssps<ts sss~as
sts~ tsssiss pespts hs~w
go iss~ - - sssy -
80 s<~ s~sssisg ~ arrival
Tk~ Nd array - s~ssx
kason 1ef~sk % y esr~e
ss~tsisss t@6sy go ts~Dse4.
n~iss< fsx ~ fss>es<s 0~e
ils<sti~~~ fss~sa~ss ere $1,000
n isspssxnsess ssas~s. kee<v
s~~sssi~ - sss s~<ssy.~
fThs rlnns hsss suggested tt~'
ma Has@asns rsnt V bx<sk ~
Msnneshsim lin< sad ts@e ttipsl<'
~ fssa army sa1 navy asy, . N<<z
fresn rftasf1s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
BRAZIL WANTS
NEW PROTEST

Eeszllisa persign Minister ~.
osxst,o Anlnhs ssksd Ffi1sy fo<
consolidation sm4nr the Amsfsesn
republics. vifh sssw toward .
nee joins protess sssissi yiosssio.
~ tins Amsrlean safety xesls
Aranha maas hls snDss a. re-
suit ~ sbs seattllnx Lass Ssss. ~
she fsraxlllan coast. ~ tbs German
frsishfsr Waksns sitter a had
been intercepted b . briiish mas
q Naf
Already Germany. Britain ard
YfaDee. ether oslEftghf 90 IN #
feet have respected Psnsms Goa
fsrenos protests against sioiasien
u ihs safety zone ~ TIRES brislsn
cruisers ard ihe German pocket
hsttisship Admiral Graf Won spes
IN a nassl engagement off Ufs-
quay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17

ters are kept. IA The ways
themselves, VIA TIRE machine
shops and their crews, the
yard 10 pelsed 10 build lie firss
ship.
A keeI-lsying ceremony, mark
ing official start az construction.
viii b. held Mar. 5. Attended BY
local dlgnltariss and spectators. u
will BE- presided over ny John ID
Reilly. president Of Todd shipysrd
corporation, Of New York. who viii
come here for the occasion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
VALENTINE BILLIARD
SNOW STILL CLMC

NHH fO1fk--lThf " telfHishs ?
azy blizzard ess estimated frf1<J
10 h.ss ss<sn almost 70 nss< znd
10 k.x ssas@d several miIiles -
Isfs 81 fams3s.
Highways throughout zpe~f -
fbs northeastern seefo&rd region
sfgli ware bloeksd BY sno~1fsffs
That Ia some places wers 10 fs~k
deep.