davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
CONTINUED From Page one)

Continued From Page one)
leaving the Puget Sound National
bank. There will also be tire
mendous increase In al lines OF
business
EVERETT T. SMITH. retiring
president Chamber Of Commerce;
general manager. Rhodes Brothers
Department store: Il feel 1e4l
will be very good year for all
Tacoma. There will be new prob
lens 10 face but If we keep our
chin up, We are bound 20 20
ahead"
GEORGE W. osGooD, manager
and chief engineer, Port of Ia
coma; Shipping business Will be
good and will probably increase II
the war In Europe continues. A
sudden cessation of hostnities
would disrupt business Oriental
shipping business is good but would
be even better II the Japanese
pulled out Of China"
ALBERT X. HOOKER. JR..
Hooker Flectrochemioal: We look
for continued successful operations
In 1e4l with the pulp mills. one
Of our big customers in the North
west, running al full capacity. I
see no necessity for plant eNpan-
sion"
y. A. WHITE. Smelter: In
1870 We ran at fun capacity for
nine months. at IS per cent
capacity for three months We
expect to continue that rate OF
operation in 1871. War conditions
have curtailed our export sales
OF refined metal have also affect
ed our importstions of ores, but
the growth in domestic ore offer
ings has made up the difference ="
FRED SHA>EMAN. Pennsyl-
vania Salt Manufacturing CO.:
I AN indications are that for the
first quarter of ia4l. operations
in the chemical industry In Ia
coma. which is largely dependent
on pulp mill operations. will con-
tinue at the same rate Of &C
tivity."
W. 4. THEDA, Centennial Flour
ing Mills: Operations in the flour
milling industry should be about
the same in le4l as in 1910.
Domestic trade is better than II
has been but foreign trade. both
10 the orient and British isles.
has been curtailed. With plenty
Of raw materials on hand, there
viii be no advance IN prices"
RENO ODLIN. Puget Sound Ma
tionAl Bank: Observers up and
down the coast feel pretty gen
orally that le+i Will be very
active year in business and indus
try. In our immediate area around
Tacoma IL would seem most
promising: the gathering momen-
tum OF the defense program
should chow its fun effect during
ie4i and Tacoma business should
he extremely lively. II is to be
hoped that interruptions Will be
held To a minimum and that ful
capacity production be maintained
We are looking forward with con.
fidenCe 10 n busy year and expect
To continue the growth which ",
enjoyed in the year Just ended.
W. c. RALEIGH. Bank of Cali
fornis: we are looking for 1
very satisfactory year in le4l."
=. NJ. JACKSON. National Banl
OF Washington: The year 1e4'
Just passed has been on tho Who'll,
most prosperous year FOR nesrl,
every industry IN the Paclfi'
Northwest. and reports from tn
local large stores would indicate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Ball Player Wife.
Baby Daughter Hurt

RICHMOND. Calf. - An auto
mobile driven by Mrs. Leslie Scar
sells. wife OF the new first base
man OF the Seattle Pacific Coast
league team, and another occu-
nd BY Rodeo residents collided
near here Tuesday night Mrs.
Scsrsella and her three-year-
old daughter suffered minor in
juries. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley la
Fontaine. occupants Of the other
car. were most seriously injured
and were brought 10 Richmond
Cottage hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
DRIVER ARRESTED

Bob Lewis. is. OF Auburn. was
held in The county Jail Wednesday
charged with reckless driving. He
was arrested by Deputy Sheriffs
Wright and Cassidy and held for
$3.50 bail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Miners Rescued From
UNDERGROUND Prison

INDIANA. Pa II Five miners
who had been imprisoned for IS
hours by an underground rock
aide were rescued Tuesday night
from Rochester and Pittsburgh
Coal Co. mine at Mcintyre.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Shoesirings Are Key
Article for Army
WASHINGTON

occur 10 the layman tot even the
new drafted but shoesirings are
one OF the key articles for an
army. as every foot soldier OF
experience knows Unfssteued or
slipping shoes can hurt more than
the 56-pound pack on the back
on an advance or march. So the
dough bows will be glad 70 Know
that the army has contracted for
5000 600 pair. They are 30 inches
long and cost less than two cents
q pair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Thank You
For A
Record
Year

We vent ~ thssk yes ". yssr help
In mskies ne yssr Just psssss--
1s<o-s VEN prsses~sss yer ta
ss~ 6rw.
We kses yssr fsNh IN eur sfsss ~M
ssetisss cad We s.tssd 10 yes.
enc ED sp-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

II you're not using II. sell II with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad
Phone Main sfsi.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
Costa Rica Is First
American Republic
To Declare War
1870 Havana Agreement
Is Rollying Cry for
Unity Of Republics
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Dec. 8.-Latin America
gravely met Japan's explosive chal-
lenge to the United States and Great
Britain today with one of its tiniest
republics already formally at war
against the japanese and with
others manifesting their urgent will
to follow suit.
Costa Rica, the northerly neigh
Dor Of Panama, was the first of the
81 American republics to declare war
on the Nipponese. jumping in ahead
of both the Anglo American powers
most vitally concerned.
Costa Rica's entry by declaration
came almost simultaneously with
the formal declaration by the Meth
erlandS Indies, first of the A. B. CD.
powers-American, British, Chinese
Dutch-to come out formally against
the new Japanese aggression.
The Havana agreement of July %
1910, was the rallying cry for the
Americas to unite against the ag-
gressor.
In Argentina, Brazil and elsewhere
high sources said the Japanese at
tacks would justify invocation OF
the agreement reached here under
which the American republics would
consult and devise means to aid
each other whenever any was at
tackled by a non-American power.
Among the United States closest
neighbors. Cuba and Mexico i'm
nediately rallied to the support of
the Washington Government.
President Fulgencio Batista Of
Cuba, already seeking emergency
powers before Japan attacked in the
Pacific, indicated he would ask for a
declaration Of war.
President Manuel Avila Camacho
of Mexico made known that his
country was solidly in line with the
United States.
Mexico took precaution to guard
her Pacific coast line with a naval
patrol and land batteries and PAN
anna rounded up Japanese nationals
lest they sabotage the Canal link
Evening star., 1941-12-08
vital. to the operation Of the two
ocean navy.
Other American Republics
Express Support Of u. S.

BY the Associated Press.
The State Department said last
night all other American republics
had been informed of the "treacher-
Gus attacks" by Japan on the United
States and that the United States
had received very heartening mes
sages of support" from other Amer
lean republics.
Jesus Maria Troncoso, Minister Of
the Dominican Republic. said his
country's Congress would go into
session at noon today and give its
support to whatever declaration is
made by the United States Con-
gress,"
Nicaragua Plans Declaration.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Dec. sP.
Gen. Anastas.o Somoza
announced last night that Nicarsgua
would declare war on Japan con-
currently with the United States.
Troops Occupy Airport.
LIMA, Peru, Dec. 8 (R.-Peruvian
aviation troops occupied Limatambo
airport last night under emergency
protective orders arising from Jap
anese-United States hostilities.
Evening star., 1941-12-08

will be driven away In very short
order" he declared. The island
is as impregnable as any can be
made. A sudden raid but not a sue
cessful attack could be carried
through"
Commissioner Elizalde, major in
the Philippine Army Reserve. de-
clared last night that invasion of the
islands would be very difIicult"
because of the rugged coastline and
rough seas lifted by monsoon winds.
An industrialist, the commissioner
is a member of a family which
came from Spain 80 years ago. His
mother, two brothers and a sister
are in the war zone.
Evening star., 1941-12-08
Philippines Confident,
E|iza|de Says After
Talk With Quezon
Phone Coils Pour in
For Commissioner and
Hawoiion Delegate

Two men on the Washington hot
spot last night and today were
Samuel Wilder King, Hawaii's Dele
gate to Congress. and Joaquin
Miguel Elizalde, resident commits
sioner from the Philippines.
From all over the East Coast,
phone calls were coming to these
omcials from anxious persons with
relatives In the war zones. To most
OF them. little specific information
could be given, though Delegate
King had used the overseas phone
twice by 9:l5 o'clock last night and
Commissioner Elizalde had con-
versed with President Quezon.
THE Filipino soldier will demon
strate that he is equal in spirit and
skill to any other fighting man"
President Quezon was quoted as say
ing In his phone talk to Washington,
He said he had complete confidence
in the leadership of Gen. Douglas
Macarthur and Admiral Thomas c.
Hart, but beyond that only declared
that everything is calm and fully
prepared
Full Emergency Declared.
At $50 pm. Delegate King was
told by Hawaiian Gov. Joseph B.
PoindeXter that three waves of at
tacking planes had passed over Hon
olulu with loss of life at Hickam
Field" and the U. S. S. Oklahoma
was hit and on fire.
The Delegates son, Samuel. ir.
phoned less than two hours later
but no information on the situa-
tlon was gained from him." Mr.. King
said. because he was informed bv
the telephone operator that military
facts would be censored.
Gov. Poindexter had declared a
lull emergency by invoking the
Mobilization Day Act of October 9.
Mr.. King was informed. and it was
now possible for him to suspend the
right OF habeas corpus and enforce
martial law. Though no confusion
was evident. all police and fire aux
illarles were ordered modified. to-
gether with every doctor in the CITY
ana 1000 local girls trained in first
aid, he said. Swung into action was
complete civilian defense scheme
nrst devised by the Major Disaster
Council and later developed under
Civilian Defense Administrator La
Guardia.
Former Naval Officer.
Delegate King, graduate of the
United States Naval Academy and a
former lieutenant commander in the
Navy, once served in Pearl Harbor
Tor more than year. He was born
on Oahu Island.
L am confident that the attackers
Evening star., 1941-12-08
1000 Jops Interned
In Singapore ROUNDUP

BY The Assoclsted Press.
SINGAPORE, Dec. 8.-The round
no of japanese residents Of Singa-
pore was completed in midmorning
today when police moved about 1000
japanese to an internment area. All
japanese buildings were sealed.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15

employees of the company. Five
telephone men were selected from
the audience to participate. Prizes
were given for the best answers.
Among those present were: F. T.
Holt, chairman of the American
Red Cross in the Diamond State
and ]. r. Fader, chairman of the
Delaware Safety Council Tele-
phone officials present from Phila-
delphia were Frank j. Chesterman
Operating vice president; Edward
NJ Clark, vice president; Carl r.
Freehafer, vice president and gen
eral manager; Russell P. Long.
general plant manager; James r.
Valiant, division plant superintend-
ent; Joseph B. Wittan, division
manager; Thomas H. Griest, gener-
al commercial manager; William E
Burnet, general plant employment
manager, and E. S. Miner, of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
Delaware telephone men present
included Donald NJ. Huber, district
manager; Charles r. Pierce. dis
trict plant superintendent Wilbur
A. Rinkenbach, district traffic su-
perintendent; Cornelius P. Quill,
Continued on Page Seven)
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15

three members, new and old, who
received awards, have driven com
pany vehicles safely for a total of
more than 100000 miles.
The 100000 Mile Club member
ship is restricted to employees who
have driven company vehicles for
at least ten years without being re-
sponsible for an accident. Most Of
the members at the dinner are
charter members and have been
driving safely for more than thir-
teen years. The new members were
presented with wallets and Ger
tificates of membership.
Following the dinner and ad-
dresses, six first-aid teams, each
composed of five employees chosen
by lot, demonstrated their skill in
firt-aid practices, including band
aging, the application Of splints.
and artificial respiration Each
member Of the winning team re-
ceived a portable radio. Members
of the next best team also were
given individual prizes.
Another feature of the meeting
was a safety quiz based on safety
questions submitted previously by
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15
DEATHS

Mrs. Annie Buchanan, of this
town, widow of George w. Buchan,
died at the residence of her sister,
Mrs. Isaac Stats, Sr., in Thor
oughfare Neck, on Friday, where
she had gone few days before, in
her 62nd year. She had been a
great sufferer for several years
from a cancerous trouble. She
leaves one son, Samuel A. Buchan-
an, who is preparing to enter the
medical profession. The remains
were inferred on Monday, at Union
Church, near Blackbird.
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15
NEW MEMBERS
ARE HONORED
Three New Members of the
100000 Mile Club Are Hon.
Ored by Telephone Co.
HONOR SMYRNA MEMBER

Three new members were admit
ted to the Diamond State Tele-
phone Company's 100000 Mile Club
and twenty who had qualified in
previous years were honored at a
dinner and first-aid contest held
Wednesday evening, May Z, at the
Dover High School, Dover.
The new members are Harry l..
Glasco, telephone installer and re-
pairman, Milford; Jesse H. Battan,
telephone installer in the Will
mington exchange area, who lives
on Oakbourne road, Westtown, and
Vaughn S. Ponsell, private
branch exchange installer, Pill
Spruce street, Wilmington.
The twenty old members who
were honored for adding another
year to their safe-driving records
are employed by the company in
the Dover, Georgetown, Harring-
ton, Lewes, Middletown, Milford,
Newark, New Castle, Seaford and
Wilmington exchange areas. It
was estimated that the twenty
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15
Boys Trained in Michigan Industry
HeIp to Put China Back on Her Feet

DEARBORN, Mich.-A hundred
young Chinese students who re-
ceived a technical education a
few years ago in Henry Ford's
automobile plants today are using
this training to help put China
back on her industrial feet.
The Ford-trained youths have
become first lieutenants TO Rewi
Alley, the New Zealander who
originated the unique idea of vest
pocket industries to revive
nation left helpless by military
invasion.
Equipped with a mechanical,
engineering and administrative
knowledge acquired in the Ford
school system, the students
started working with Alley in
1888 to put across the system of
Chinese Industrial Cooperatives.
At last count, these small 'guer-
rilla" industries numbered 5000
units, producing 100 different
items ranging from shoes to
chemicals.
Kuan Pei Liu, former Ford stu
dent and now general secretary
of CIC at Chungking, China, COM
municated recently with Ford Off
Gals, explaining the important
part his fellow students are play
ing in the cooperatives.
Most of our key men are Ford
men," he said "All over China you
will find Ford-trained men making
use of their training. Most of
them are on the road in technical
work, some of them occupy high
administrative positions"
Liu explained that the boys
were sent to Michigan from China
for training between 1922 and
1880 through the efforts of Joseph
Bailie, a Californian who was in
China building roads. Feeling the
Chinese youth needed greater
technical skill, he arranged with
Henry Ford for the training of
100 students in the Ford plant.
While the young Chinese stu
dents were in Michigan, they
called themselves the "Bailie-Ford
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15

Lucille Hurd, Betty Newnum, Doris
Palmer, Dorothy Pratt, Mary Rash,
Mary Raughley, Phyllis Reed, Bet
ty Robinson, Kathryn Scotch.
Grade 81, Mrs. Harrington,
teacher-Judy Cadmus, Charles Ca
hall, Dorothy Fortner, Robert
Reichelt, Bill Short, Georgia Lee
Slaughter, Noble Slaughter.
Grade go, Miss Marshall, teach
er-Francis Bramble, John CARTS,
Preston knight, Karl Merkel, Fred
erick Stevenson, Rachel Burris,
Thelma Davidson, Georgimae Fox
Elma Foxwell, Frances George
Julia Gunter, Edith Hollett, Ger
trude Mitchell. Nancy Stats, Lois
Taylor
Grade 90, Mrs. Vogel, teacher
Marie Burris, Well Campbell, Gene
We've Carrow, Patricia Carter, Lex
FAIRIES, Modal Rowlinson, Norma
Seward, Nancy Wilson.
Grade 81, Mr.. Ward, teacher
George Barnes, Leland Slaughter
Charlotte Brown, Dorothy Green
Wanda Jenkins, Mabel McClain
Irma Newnum, Eleanor Rowland
Jean Ellen Russell, Jean Spence.
Grade 80, Mrs. Fearon, teacher
Frank Badur, Ethel Boyles, Marie
Brommer, Mary Hester Downs
Jack Dukes, Alma Eiermann, Char
les Gruwell, Laura L.McNatt, Irene
Mofitt, George Oliphant
Grade I'll, Mrs. Lambden, teach
erJRobert Burris, Robert Carrow
Buster Ebright, Jerry Lamb, Tom
my Oliphant, Francis Sylvester
Warren VanArsdale, Eleanor Attix
Kay Boehmler, Alice Burris, Mar.
garet Deamer, Thelma Dulin, Ruth
Gooden, Anne Knots, LaVelle
Markley, Ruth McNatt, Jane
O'Neill, Eleanor Reimann.
Grade IL, Miss Start, teacher
Kathryn Badur, Betty bigger, Betty
Bush, Bertha Clough, Eleanor Cox
Betty Everett, Ella Mae Gardner
Maxine Leager, Marie Lister, Mil.
dred McClement, Mary Minner
Mary Pyle, Doris Townsend, Re
Continued on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

Smyrna Special District Schools,
G. w. Wright, asst. superintendent,
submits the following list of pu-
pills reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades, who were neither
absent nor tardy and are entitled
to go on the perfect attendance
honor roll for the month of April
Grade II Mr.. King, teacher
William Bramble, Robert Derrick
son, Charlotte Everett, Nancy Fox,
Ruth Hill, Adeline Hilyard, Ruth
Rowland, Willard Passwaters, jam
es Turner, Ned Wilson.
Grade Ill, Mr.. Darsie, teacher
George Davis, Early Ely, Harold
Hopkins, Robert Jacobs, Ralph
Knots, Robert Lower, Robert
Spence, Mary Andrew, Dorothy
Badur, Shirley Blechman, Ethel
Leager, Elizabeth Stats.
Grade 11-2, Mr.. Hagerty, teacher
Lillian Craft, Charlotte King,
Esther Lindberg, Doris Pyle, Mar
ion Pratt, Helen Regenauer, Mil
dred Slaughter. Shirley Sydell,
Rosie Walla, Mildred Pugh, Harry
Beck.
Grade 10-1, Mrs. O'Neili, teacher
Taona+ta R,,rahord EHrapoae hpno
Davis, Peggy Donovan, Betty Jane
Ennis, Dorothy Short, Jean Truax
Audrey Westfall, Henry Dukes, Al
win Hill, Jack Mood, Russell Moore
Vernon Morton, Buddy O'Neill
Buddy Parker, Jack Wilson.
Grade 1912, Miss Filters, teacher
Dorothy Cook, Mary Ellen David
Dorothy Foxwell, Ruth Garrett
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15

Boys" after their sponsor and the
man who trained them. Today, as
they work to rehabilitate China,
they still refer to themselves as
the "Bailie-Ford Boys"
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15
PERSONALS

A. Lee Cummins, whose removal
of machinery for basket manufac-
ture to Hagerstown, Md, has hith-
erto been announcedfi left Monday
to take up his residence there. The
remainder of his family will leave
in day or two. The removal of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins from our
town is matter of general regret.
Tire business opportunities offered
at Hagerstown were fiattering, and
hence the acquiescense in the
change, with the best wishes of our
citizens. It is a stock company in
which Mr. Cummins puts his mach
cry, in a large brick mill, just
erected, being director and gen
eral manager of the business.
DR.. E. Dawson, of the Treasury
Department, at Washington, d. c.,
came on SATURDAY for a short visit
to his daughter, Mrs. William D.
Hudson, and friends at Smyrna,
going to Frederick at night, to re-
main until after the convention
election.
Mr.. McKendrey Downham of the
Pension Bureau, Washington, who
came on Saturday to visit his sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Downes, of near
Downs Chapel, made the Times Of
fee a pop visit on Monday morn
ing, en- route to Georgetown, to
vote for a convention. He is look
ing well and is as genial as ever.
John H. Armstrong, who has
connected himself with the COM
mission house of Sawyers, & Co,
Philadelphia, has been spending
several days with friends in Smyr-
ma, and looking around among the
farmers.
Miss Alice Lippincott of Bristol,
Pa, is visiting her sister, Miss Dell
Lippincott.
Miss Anna May Hance, Of Phila-
delphia, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. w. o. Hoffecker.
Miss May Appleton, of Odessa, is
visiting friends here.
G. r. Foreman, of Baltimore, has
been spending several weeks with
his brother-in-law, j. S. Gearhart,
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15
meet in a hall on Monday and
Thursday evenings.

meet in a hall on Monday and
Thursday evenings.
Harvey B. Stewart had the first
Strawberries for sale from a dis
lance, week ago, large crate, at
twenty cents. The first in market,
grown in this vicinity, was by Mrs.
CHM, from Thoroughfare Neck, on
Friday. r. M. Cooper brought
three crates to market this morn
ing, picked from his patch.
While the frost of yesterday
week, did not touch a number OF
places, it struck a few others right
heavy. The strawberry patch of
r. H. Darrah, in the ALLEY" which
is a good one, was a half or more
blighted. The vines We're however
very full, and with seasonable
weather, will have good yield.
The past week has been cold for
so late in May. The cold rain was
followed by a cold wave, which sent
the mercury down on Sunday
morning to Al degrees, and frost
was only prevented by a brisk
wind. The fruit growers were more
or less anxious, but fortunately the
temperature stopped Sunday night,
on A degrees, the verge of the
frost line. Accounts come of SER
ious damage in the Northern Stat
es.
William H. Bell has a "Homing
Pigeon" which was picked up on
his premises last week. He is TAX
ing care of it, and hoped that its
owner will claim it. The only mark
on it was 49,, which was on the
wing. 1t is fine bird, gentle and
tame, and it probably stopped here
for food or rest, in long flight in
search of its home. If the owner
is not discovered in few days, it
will be released to see il it can find
its home bearings.
Messrs. Carr, Bell, Denney, and
others, have been catching some
fine perch in the Smyrna Mill Pond,
some of them weighing a pound.
When the mill dam broke a few
years ago, some of the old fisher
men were thoughtful and careful
enough to gather UP some Of these
fish and put them back into the
pond, and hence are reaping the
benefit of their labors. Fish cast
in the water, will be found after
many days"
Smyrna times., 1941-05-15
rionnIns EssenficI
For Ideal vaeo,i..

Any vacation, with ! l;,,,.
n ming, can prove I ~ Pas
ideal ID relaxation that ev sy ps D.
n search Of Bur planning i = j !
Chart your vacation
Larry Nixon admonisbaa now
Cosmopolitan magazines 3 'G sasl, 4
sue. From the East to Wa apH q Is
there are Unlimited vac. "tsI Cosa
w Ma,,I 70, you can have the He'll H.. sp'9 !.
your your llfe, i you think * , ilals & !!
Dude ranching is one a.. :.
suggests Westerners lug ilea NiXn
dudes can get the ful I'1 asr,tth 't |.
11Eehlng only out Of wE 1a.of 4
t begins. Rates range AT S fra,, I, y
week up Or down a sC ngn
e establishment, tho 'ff aaag 3
auxiliary entertainment T TSoa u
excellent ranch schools and rdst "a a
Tor youngsters, but first t'i a,S ar9
DUDE q ranching is an ADM aua ~ y
New England is anotb I5. s spe
for vacationers. Besides iS'u II. nave a
sands Of historical landms ,Js u aa''
are $500 miles Of seaco ,al y -. .ae'
less mountains for clir ds,, com.
lakes stocked with fish '. evas,, q.
son. -'0n every ga.
Canada, Nixon reports !.
without its stellar att aIs, i ~ :.
those p a.e. weary Of years work tIS4 no.
all Canada's provinces. and Y; /
don't want the real outd a i !ss
there are numerous anto.. I;s
trips which will provide , nh y
wards in the glorious scen t,-1 \. I,
delightful hideaway spots sI ~. ~ !,
ford complete rest. 'a' u