davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-01

Seattle Representative
Frank j. Dunning
American Building, Seattle Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-01

Advertising rates and job printing
prices on application
Telephones: Office L; Home 48R8
P. o. Box 297
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-01

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
La gaceta., 1941-06-09
Santos del DtG
Primo y Feliciano.

Hardware, ga. avenids
v Gale Is.
ST, senior, compre IL
pintura B. L. P. Sofa
mente sc vende en- Kin
La gaceta., 1941-06-09
DTvORC1OS

Decretos Jose NJ. Soli:itor
contra. Gertrude r. S~c.iciscr ;
Luther B. Walker contra Doro-
tea Walker; Marzea E. Pater-
scn contra Robert E. Paterson ;
Edith Jones Smith contra Ro-
bert Lee Smith; Ola Lee Clark
contra Willard l.. Clark; Lillian
Dolores Gum contra Harry Per
y Gum; Helene Jackson Bosen
'ontra Speros Peter Bosen.
Nuevas demands Richard L.
Menceley contra Ona Matil5e
Menc2ley; Levy A. Broan con-
Ia Florence Brown; Vada Cod
win contra Cecil T. Goodwin
Norman E. Anderson contra E.
"a Mae Anderson; Bertha Sims
contra Clarence Sims; w. P. Ne
Maxim contra Hazel McMack-
in; M'Eel M. Nice contra David
Mise; Ethel James contra
James,; Vera Spain con-
ira Bailey Spain; Walter E.
contra Hortense Louise
La gaceta., 1941-06-09

Cairo, Egipto, JUNO 9.-Las
fuerzas Aliadas Sc encuentran
how a 40 millas de Beirut, la ca
pitsl del LIoano, y a menoS de
q r1irss 70 Damesco, la capital
&c Siria. En- los hgares que las
trcpas ocupan, los franceses coo
pa~an sbiertamente. Desde lraq
a-anzan mas de 10000 HON =
bres, segdn Sc dice. Guerreros
arabes enemigos de los france
ses Sc han undo a las tropas in
glesas.
Vichy, JUNO EN- Siria las
tropas francesas tratan de i'm
pedir ell avance de las fuerzas
combinadas de ~Inglaterra y Il
Francia Libre. Los arabes sc mar
tienen leales a Francia. Dos bu
ques b~ritanicos resultaron ave
riados en- un encuentro con DIES
tructores franceses, en- la cost
de Siria.
Inglewoo I'd, Cai JUNO gu
soldado hiri6 hoy a un 'tpiquete
TO-" con la bayoneta.
La gaceta., 1941-06-09

Hace algunos amos que ell
Gobierno de Australia anun-
clio su intenci6n de abrir la
manigtua a 10 largo del Colo
de Carpentaria en- Ell norte de
Australia. Ell plan fu6 abando
nado; pero apenas habian pa
sado dos meses del anuncio,
"pescadores de perlas" japo-
neses fueron detenidos por los
escampavias en- ell golfo. Fue
impossible aclarar que perlas
estaban pescando en- un sitio y
en- mas aguas donde no han
existido jamas ostras perle-
ras.
Equidistante de AMMAN en-
IN lado y de las Filipinas del
otro, entire ell s6ptimo y octa-
vo grado de latitud, yace un
grupo de islas conocidas con
ell nombre de Islas Spratley.
La creencia es rue es.an sin
habitar. en- 1884 un conside-
rable nGmero de ingenieros
japoneses, artesanos y obre-
ros a%pars:ieron en- IA es3ena
Y tomaron medidas y sondeos
Los centres militares france
ces de la Indo-China Sc sintie-
ron muy nteresados por ell te-
NOR de que los japoneses inten-
gban e~stablecer ali bases de
submarines y de aeroplanos.
Dos canoneros f~ranceses fueron
d~espachados y ell comandante
iz6 la bandera tricolor de Fran
cia con la eXcusa de que esta
proyectaba erigir un faro en- las
islas. Ell Jap6n protest6 con
La gaceta., 1941-06-09
PARA LA MUJER
DEL C
Cakes PequeHOs

IngredienteS: Cen CRANES de
az1car, Glen gramos de mantle
uuilla, dos huevos, % gramos de
pasas de Smirna, 25 gramos de
pasas de Corinto, un polvo de
sal y I'm vase pequeno lleno de
ron,
Sc trabaja la mantequilla
con una espatula de MADEIRA, Sc
lie anaden dos huevos enteros.
trabaiandolos mucho con la man
teca. Sc agrega Ell azlcar, la ha-
rina y las pasas, y Sc vierte So
La gaceta., 1941-06-09

RIGA G insiste en- conservar 10
Que Sc llama Ell regimen de
.puerta alberta. Ell Jap6n Sc ha
estado armando por amos y
mas amos contra las potencias
anglo-sajonas. En- las Islas del
Mar del Sur, cue fueron colo
cadas bajo su. mandate, ha
estado construyendo fortified
clones, defensas y violando las
clausulas del tratado. Por al
gun tempo ha trabajado en-
secreto. En- 1885 ell captain
William White, con su buque,
fue echado fuera de curse en-
ell Pacifico, por las tempesta-
des no arre-.Ie3, pero navaga-
das. Ell captain Sc encontro So
bre unos ~arre2ifes. fDero neVeg6
su buque con habilidad, a Pc
sar de la niebla. Estaba en- la
isla de Mauna, en- ell $50 gra-
do de longitud al suroeste de
las Islas American Midway.
Mouna. mn esta marcada en-
ning1n mapa,
A su vuelta a San Francisco
White do cuenta de la isla
misteriosa, como asfmismo de
que los ~japoneses lie habiar
dicho con malos modales que
eahuecara ell ala" y que no vol
viera por ALI o de 10 contra
rio lie en7ar. e,arian ror e1oia.
Despues de este la isla quedo
baio la observation y vigil
lancia de los capitanes de los
buques de los EE. UU. Mejor
dicho, no la isla, pero 81 Eel
banco de neblina" tornado al
rededor de ella. Normalmen-
tie la neblina no permanece
Ictardo alrededor de las is
las de coral.
En- cuanto a Otros puntos,
ell Jap6n Sc arma "descarada
mente." Ell Tratado de Wash
ington, por ell que Sc obligaba
a mantener su marina de que
ira en- la proportion de tres
iuuintas del total de las mari
mas britannica o de los EE. UU
fu6 denunciado hace tempo
Ell numero de buques y ell tip
que esta construyendo nadi
10 sabe. Solo sus buques pes
,queros estan registrados. Y {
to pueden convertirse facil y RI
pidamente en- sembradores d
minas, buques avisos, escan
pavias o limpiaminas. FL nj
nero de estos buques, que ha
sido eonstruidos de maner
que ell inStalar en- ellos tube
lanzatorpedos es question d
pocas horas, podemos sol
Imaginable. La flota pesquel
del Jap6n eS la flota misteri,
So del mundo,
La gaceta., 1941-06-09
Insiste ell Jap6n e n dominar Ell este
de Asia y TODD el Leland Oriente
Fortificacciones y defensas en- la isla de Ma
Los barcos

gran vemencia al Quaid'O rsay,
zero sin resultados. 81 "a Jap6n
habia va plantado su 5andera
en- las Islas CDr2rIey, hs1ia cmi-
lido 81 no.ificar este alto poll
co a LAS potencias Y por 10 tan
to de acuerdo con la ley inter-
%nacional, Francia tenia perfec-
to derecho de liar su ban5era
ali. Tslbi6n lsvantaron los
framce2es su 5andera en- las Is
las Paracel, en- 81 Mar Chino del
Sur, al axtromo de Hainan. Hoy
los japoneses est5n firmemente
establecidos en- ambos grupos de
islas.
La gaceta., 1941-06-09
BOLETINES DE ULTIMA HORA
fuerzas aliadas a As millas de Beirut.-Los
srabes Sc mantienen leales a Francis

Barlow, JUNO 9.-Un nino de
Is amos, Kenneth Wheeler, hirio
a su maestro, haciendole un dis
La policfa actGa.
Washington, JUNO Sci en-
bajador frances, Henri-H aye,
conferenciara hoy con ell secre-
tario de Estado, Mr.. Hull.
81 Vichy ha hechO una allan
ga con los nazis, ell gobierno de
Estados Unidos lie retirara su re
conocimiento.
La gaceta., 1941-06-09

Ell JoG6n no ea-onIa nj dist
mlla sus intenciones de querer
dominar ell Ea.e de Asia Y TODD
ell Lajano Oriente. La raz6n es
evi3ente. Hasta aqui ia tenido
que importar ell 44% del mine
raj de hero de Mafaya. En-
1885, ell 62% de la completa
Importation japonesa vino de
Malaga, de la India britannica,
de Filipinas y de Australia.
Fl Jgp6n no Iiere verse coli
gado a comprar; como todos
Is po'eres fascistas, ~prefiere
la rapina y ell saqueo.
Quiere cerrar las puertas a
biertas por las cuales ell co :
marcio de Importation y de ex-
por.aci6n a todos los paises en-
ira Y sale. No tiene bastante
con las concesiones de petro'
leo, que tiene EN- Borneo, mi
mas de hierrro y plantaciones
de gonna en- la Peninsula de
Malaga. Lo quiere TODD en- ST.
propia mano y de balde. E,
J-lA5n ha eohajo va ell cerro
.jo a la puerta de Manchukut
V al Norte de China.
Esta expllca la Lostilida'
del Jap6n a los EE. w.. Anne
La gaceta., 1941-06-09

MADEIRA BEACH. Modernos
apartamentos para cuatro per-
sonas. $40 Y $3.50 a la semana.
Lame al telefono NJ 51-543.
La gaceta., 1941-06-09
NOTAS S0ClALES
(VieRe de Ia ga pd0.)

81 sabado la Association de Pa
naderos, con ell bale efectuadc
en- los salones de la sOciedar
Italia.
ia primera parte del progra
ma bailable fu6 cubierta por L.
orquestas Don Francisco, e
la sala principal, y LA Sonora
en- IA sala cantina.
FL segundo turno de music
correspondi6 a las orquestas dc
Manuel Sanchez y LA Tropi
cali.
Muy atenta Sc mostraIba la co
mission de lindas much&clhas a..
recibia en- la puerta de entrads
Reciban los organizadores d.
este hermoso festival nuestr'
congratulaci6n.
Santos del DtG
Primo y Feliciano.
La gaceta., 1941-06-09
bre q ron. morifndo;o todo.

bre el ron, moviendoio todc.
Para que las pasae no 80 va
yam I'll fondo, Sc ponen en- aqua,
ebczandolas en- harina.
Sc matequean molies pequa-
nos, de los que Sc cubren los la
los con p.rd mantequeado, y
Sc llenan de la masa hasta las
II e. cuartas parties de altura, y
Sc meten al horno, que no debe-
ra es.ar muy fuerte
Esta noche voy de ronda,
ma1re, saqueme listed ell palo;
tenoo Ia novia bonita
Y tengo muchos contrarios.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Here's o winning two piece
dress 10 moke for your foil word.
robe in flonnei. Scotch ploids, COB
ordine. bensoIine Or serge. It hos
thot greet virtue Of two piece
models-it eoneeoIs figure foutts,
and mokes you look simmer, toIler,
better dressed. The seoson's longer
joekef hos four poteh pockets TO
give il fetching sports ehoroeter.
rs dress TO make now-with
long Or short sIeeves-to wear
under your fur eoot. Pettern No.
h-3o2s is designed in size, II,
-. Is. Is and 20 80 to 80 bustD.
Size ~. with short sleeves, requires
~ yords OF 3s-ineh moterioI:
3ss yards Of 54-ineh moterioI, with
long or short sleeves
Evening star., 1941-09-28

This new shirtwoist dress is keyed 10
your outumn needs. It's designed for
the ccot. zestfuI doys oheod, for the
new deep color moy be worn out over
o seporofe ioeket or topeoot The
front pIeotine gives the skirt freedom Of
oet'on ond the snort silhouette Of this
seoson. lis dress thot will moke YOU
hold your shoulders squore ond your chin
UP beeouse IT'S distinguished. snort,
breezy and fits beautifully! The long
sleeves with CUTS ore one OF the detoas
which moke this O foyosite HOLLYWOOD
style-ond the dress is worn here By
Mou'een o'horo. Send for Pottern No.
I475. desiened in sizes II. "a. Is, ls
ond 70 80 TO SO bustI. Size - requires
~ yords Of 35-ineh moterioi, 3A yords
Of 54-ineh.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-23
DEFENSE TAXES
TO COME
Tulare Times)

1t takes money in huge amounts to
prosecute war. England, in the throes
of mortal conflict has been forced to
slap onto her war-burdened people a so
per cent income tax!
1t takes money, as we'll, to prosecute
defense program, and Americans al
ready are paying heavy taxes for the
purpose But the cost of the defense
program in coming months is scheduled
to up-nOt down. Just how will that
affect California?
Surveying the situation, the California
Taxpayers Association turns up some
enlightening figures:
California residents paid % per cent
more in taxes last year than the national
per capita average, Our per capita tax
eight years ago was SS506; today it is
S13774. And the national average is
only S109. Among all States, California
tops the tax list.
Those figures ought to be pasted in
evergbody's hat and particularly in
those of our legislators at Sacramento
where most tax measures are born. In
sofar as it is practical, defense tax de-
mands already in prospect should be con-
sidered carefully in reference to every
proposal which might add unnecessarily
to California's tax load. Special appro-
priation bills (of which there are 400
now pending); bills authorizing various
revenue bond proposals. bills making it
easier to issue such bonds by lowering
vote requirements-and every other bill
that would loosen the public purse
strings or add more taXes-should be
given the third degree and turned down
unless absolutely imperative to the
States welfare.
Governmentally speaking, belts can af-
ford to be tightened bit in the cause of
national defense-if that is what it takes
to place California in a sound position
among other states, to bear her share of
whatever financial buffeting may come.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-23
by Willis Thornton
The Bitter Lesson

Experience may be the best
teacher, but sometimes experience
exacts a bitter, bitter price.
Fortunate is he who may see the
experience OF another, learn from
it. profit by it, without paying all
of the price.
Norman Angel spent a lifetime
working for peace. In 1888 he won
the Nobel prize for work of that
kind. He can scarcely be cited as
a war-monger.
What is the lesson of the past
few years as Angel learned it? He
has told it, in words fraught with
all the bitterness of lit might have
been" Hear him:
Because we would not listen to
the cries of Chinese children mass
acred by the invader, We have now.
overnight, to listen to the cries OF
English children, victims of that
same invaders ally.
Because we were Indifferent
when italian submarines sank the
ships of republican Spain we must
now listen to the cries of children
from the torpedoed refugee ship
going down in the tempest 600 miles
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-23

from land"
No one, anywhere, has arralgned
more bitterly than this Englishman
the course of England in the past
10 years. If Europe, 10 years ago
had united 10 say MOI when the
first aggreSSions began in 1881 III
Asia, and in 1885 in Africa, to say
nothing of Spain, things might have
been different. But today is today
Nothing is more hopeless than to
turn back 10 years and sigh IF
only"
Today is today, and what is done
today molds our tomorrows. What
was not done 10 years ago, made
today what it is. Today we mold
tomorrow.
To turn back to yesterday is val
liable only if, seeing the mistakes
made then, we use that knowledge
to avoid making them again today.
Europe and the world turned a
deaf ear to the cries of the victims
of aggression then. Now half that
world has paid bitter penalty for
its indifference.
Shall the rest of the world remain
deaf until the lesson comes home
to it as it has been taught to An
CELL and to his England?
The past is the past, and it is
gone. Today is today, and on our
resolute determination not to make
again all those old fatal errors
hangs the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-23
So They Say

sometimes wonder who invented
the name medium" and light"
tanks The transmission alone
of the medium tank weighs 1000
pounds--as much as the combined
weight Of two automobiles.
William S. Knudsen, defense
commissioner.
Time may be against us In the
present crisis, but the evolution Of
civilization is a long-term process.
There will be many centuries after
Hitler.
Prof. James T. Shotwell. director
Carnegie Peace Foundation.
Some people speak of social gains
as though they were nothing but
little luxuries. like cigarets and lip
stick, which we should all be will
ing to give up in the name Of
patriotism.
--Gen. Philip B. Fleming, Wage
Hour Administrator.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-23
GET THE UNDERPASS
BY ALL MEANS,

The FL Centre city council deserves
the support of residents one hundred per
cent in authorizing the use OF S3o.ooo III
gasoline tax funds for construction OF
an nnderpass at Main street and the ran,
road tracks The 5000, of course, Will
represent only part of the cost. The
state highway department will bear the
resi- of the burden. In authorizing use
of the money on the underpaSs, the coun-
cil merely demonstrated its good falth
in seeking construction of the project.
That such an underpass is needed is
not open TO doubt OF course 1t would
be better if we could get four-lane
underpass. 1t might be still better II we
could use the underpasS as . preteNt LOT
getting a long stretch of highway paved
somewhere else, by putting the under
pass somewhere else.
But we can't.
It is plain that, If there Is to be an
underpass. il must be on Main street, and
it will be a two-lane underpass. we
either agree to put II there, or we don
get II.
The majority Of the city council knows
these things from bitter experience. And
we believe the council is acting IN the
best interests Of all the people in taking
every possible step to get the under
pass constructed. That il will be worth
far more TO the city than any $4,000
is beyond question II will make the
approach from the east far more attrac-
tive. 1t will eliminate the city's worst
traffic hazard. 1t will bring other need
ed improvements in the neighborhood
1t will, in that one respect anyway,
show Ell Centre as among California; 5
progressive cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-23
HAS TRADITION TIED
OUR ARMY'S HANDS?

Our idea that Americans can do any
thing i'm the world better than anybody
else received severe shock the other day.
One way or another, we'd fallen into the
habit of thinking that our country was
the modernest of the modern the pro-
gressivest of the progressive.
Then along came Gen. George c. Mar
shall, chief Of staff of the United States
army, testifying before a congressional
committee He revealed for the first time
that the u. S. army was forced to make
what he termed catastrophe" revisions
in its technique as result of Germany's
new methods of blitZ warfare. He added
that some of the developments introduc-
ed by the German army were not thor
oughly understood here until about two
months ago, and forced the army to
make tremendous changes in its plans.
Our disillusionment wouldn't have
been so severe if we had not remember
ed that West Point and Annapolis have
turned out thousands of young men since
the first World War whose lives are sup
posed to have been devoted to the study
and perfection of military technique.
We trained experts" and what did we
get? Somebody, evidently, who never
went beyond the rule books written years
before by somebody else.
Tradition, it appears, had so ham,
strung our armed forces that they could
not think in modern terms of airplanes,
tanks and such armored tools of war.
They spent their time clinging to the
methods of the past, it appears, without
effort to develop anything new. They're
only lucky-and all of US along with
thenl-that they've been given time by
blessed providence to see new methods
are possible.
What really hurts is that the German
tactics are merely modern versions of
military methods devised and perfected
by General Robert E. Lee Evidently the
difference between German experts and
ours was that ours We're willing to take
Gen. Lees methods without undermining
them '-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE by TAX COLLECTOR OF COUNTY OF lMFEFAil
STATE OF CALIFORNIA THAT BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF SAID COUNTY OF IMPERIAL HAS ENTERED INTO Will
TEN AGREEMENT WITH THE CITY COUNCIL OF lHE , I'm
OF E1 CENTRIC UNDER THE OF WHICH AGffE-
MENT SAID CITY COUNCIL OF CITY OF Ell CENTRIC
WILL PURCHASE REAL PROPERTY HERElNAFlEt M Dn- IN
scRIBED WHICH REAL PROPERTY HAS BEEN DECIDED ~
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR DELINQUENT TAXES.
Notice Board OF Supervisors ol te Cou
tv of Imperial State the City Council OF the Guy
of Ell Ceno did February 194l as 10 parcels
to inclusive enter under the provisions
f aro port Division of the Revenue Taxation Code
California under which Agreement SAID Cy ooc
agreed to purchase said City of Ell Ceno ana ao
Board of Supervisors sell the real property hereinafter
described property had heretofore been deeoeo "
the State the Tax Collector OF sad County
Imperial delinquent taxes and that the same remains ae
qent that the OF the person to whom SAD ~
assessed or the various persons TO whom n oe @
or any portions each in which ee
may delinquent County taxes against said properly
or any the consideration to be paid by
for each parcel of said real properly as
each parcel that the State Controller
California approved said Agreement dated Fepary
s. s4l on February written authorization dated
February undersigned Tax Collector to cause
writing of the making of said Agreemen-o be given as
provided
Notice is further given said delinquent State and
County against each parcel of land are not re-
deemed as provided by Chapter of said Revenue
Collector will make execute
and deliver to said City said property
portion which the terms of said Agreement shall
complied with that the execution of said deed all
said provided by the SAID revenue ana
Code, shall terminated.
1.
Description of Property:
Block 20 of Third Addition to City OF Ell
Years DELINQUENT
F..
to
inclusive State of California
To be sold City of El Centre for $4loa.
Description o Property:
Lot % in Block 2S-B Townsite OF Ell Centre
Years delinquent Assessed to:
to l928-29 Clara Bright,
inclusive State of California.
To be sold to City of Ell Centre for s2s74
PARCEL 8
Description Property:
Addition of El Centro
delinquent Assessed to:
+ & Geneveve T. Sone,J J.I.
of California.
sold $5233.
DATED Ell Centre, California
7,
WEST, Collector and
of the County of I'M
pera, OF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-23
STRONGHOLD CAPITULATES
wall Street Journal)

Settlement of the Ford-CIO dispute is a
significant milestone marking the end of
a long and rough road. Mr. Ford has
been the very type of industrial genius
coupled with extreme individualism and
his achievement over the last forty years
stands in class by itself on many
grounds. He has stood out longer and
more stiffly than has any other indus
trlaliSt against the trend of the times,
and his yielding now to the inevitable is
tantamount to the fall of the innermost
citadel in a long besieged city.
1t cannot-to continue the metaphor
be regarded as anything but an honor
able surrender, and the best feature of
the peace terms is the entrance of arbi-
tration. His men will now have a chance
to vote their wills as to unionization, for
the Labor Relations Board is to hold
elections. The result of these should
be of great interest. For the first time
his enormous army of workers have op-
portInity to express their preferences be-
tween the organizations seeking their
support Will it be CIO, will it be AT of
L or neither?
One thing seems clear in any event
The verdict of the ballot boxes, whatever
it may be, will have to be accepted by
the organization as by the Ford Co. The
public is in no mood for any more inter-
ference with defense work by jurisdic-
tional strikes What the colored philos-
opher called cooperation with the inev-
liable" is the order of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-23
barbs

A girl that's worth a million
dollars doesn't have to look like 1t
Anybody can meet expenses-the
real trick Is to avoid them
The average family consists OF
4.3 persons. That decimal point
must be dad
When in Rome, one no longer
does as the Romans do. Even the
Romans now must do as the Ger
mans do.
Rumors get around again that
Germany's running short OF oil Tor
lubricating all those tanks. NOT
likely. They can always use axis
grease
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-23
ANY HOPE
FOR GREECE?

FOR GREECE?
4. Does the opening OF the Red
Sea and the Indian Ocean to U. s.
shipping stand chance OF being
any help to Yugoslavia or Greece?
There are few U. S. ships in this
area now. It will take three weeks
to get them there if they go by
the Atlantic, six weeks If they go
by the Pacific. Time will give you
the best answer to this one, maybe
soon.
5. Does The new Soviet-Japa-
nese treaty of non-aggression mean
that Japan will loan battleships tc
Germany to prey on U. S. shipping
or move on Singapore and the
Dutch East Indies?
Take that one easy. Japan will
not readily split her fleet as long
as the U. S. fleet is in the Pacific.
g. Do all these moves mean that
We are heading into war, and if so,
how? If the British are driven from
Greece, where could this country
send an expeditionary force?
Landing in England or even Ire
land would do no good. Landing in
north Europe is of course impos-
sible. Landing in south Europe is
out of the question, even if Italy
were knocked out OF The war
Africa? Nonsense. Obviously there
being no place to send an expedi-
tionary force, it's impossible for the
United States to get into the war.
Oh yeah? Look at that one again.
This might be a naval war with
the fleet and air services getting
into action long, long before the
army could move man.
If you don't like these hypo-
thetical answers to imaginary
Questions write YOUR own.