davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08
FLYERS Baseball
Roined Out; Golf
Meet Goes On

A scheduled double header
meeting between Sclfridgc Field
Flyers and the General Foods
nine Of Battle Creek was called
yesterday because Of weather.
At the same time, an officers
golf tournament, in which 20
men participated, went ahead
despite sporadic Grizzlies. Winner
of the low gross prize was 2nd
Lieut.. William Dcrrough, assist
ant finance officer, with a 40.
Captain Rodcric Howell Of the
medical corps and Capt. Richard
Schug tied for second with ASS.
In the blind b ogey event,
Capt. John Wilson, base inspect
or. posted a net Of "A for first,
Capt. Wilson and 1t. Col. Will
liam T. Coleman, COmmandant
Of the post, tied for first in the
KickCrs' Handicap with Coleman
winning in a onc-hole playoff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08
Schuster Leads
Memphis Team
at the Plate
Special to The Daily MOnitOr-Leadsr

MEMPHIS, June 8 - Bob
Schuster led Memphis hitters
during the past baseball season,
it was revealed today by Coach
II. J. Stroebel.
Schuster, an all-around ath-
lete at the Little Six League
school, compiled a solid 400
record for % times at bat, nine
percentage pointers better than
the mark of R. Plagens. X
Dubay's $50 stood at the top
of the batting column, but he
made only eight official trips to
the plate, getting six hits.
Eighteen boys saw service for
Stroebel during the season, in
which Memphis won a pair of
its conference starts to finish in
a tie for the fourth position with
Dryden.
The team carried spectacu-
lar batting average of .297 but
was bothered by inability to hit
in the clutch and with runners
on. Poor base running cost the
boys heavily in several games.
The seasons CtatiStic-:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08
Emperor Jones Leads Golf
Field with Sizzling 2O5

started the three tier competi-
tiCns last month will remain.
Eighty will have worked their
way through both local and dis
trict qualifying meets, two Ca
nadianS will come direct from a
Toronto local while % top-flight
shotmakers and crooner Bling
Crosby are eligible by invita-
ton.
Although he received one
Of the bids, Bob Jones com
peted in the d, trict meet at
Atlanta. The old master trim
med a dozen years off his
swing and five strokes off par
to lead the field with 67-7l-67
POS, six strokes less than his
nearest Dixie rival.
Bob Gutwein, young Ohio pro,
was the pacemaker for the big
Cincinnati field with his I'll ag-
gregate but two of the days
best shots were made by golfers
surviving sudden death play
off.
Fred Gronauer of Indianapo-
lis. sank a 48-foot putt on the
first extra hole and gained one
of the berths while Billy Burke
OF Cleveland, the 1881 Open
champion, md Art Smith of
Cincinnati. rl2yed until the fifth
where Burke Clipped in from IS
feet out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08
ORGANIZATION WANTED

ATLANTA, June 8 --- lH) -
A Game and Fish Club i'm every
Georgia county is the new goal
of the Georgia WildlifC FEEDER
alton. President w. II. McNaugh-
ton says the federation would
devote its energies TO building
membership with a view to Cs-
tablishing a progressive and un-
hampcrcd wildlifc program that
will make Georgia better state
i'm which TO hunt and fish and
live
The OnC-in-CvCry-County plan
means that the group must or
ganizc about 90 more units.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08
Trojans Seek
Another Crown
Have Won II Track
Titles in IS Years
BY ROBE MYERS

LOS ANGELES, June 8-(P)
Led by Coach Dean Cromwell,
the University of Southern Cali
fornia track and field aggrega-
ton heads for Lincoln, Neb., to-
night in quest of Troy's eighth
straight NC.AA. championship
and its 18th crown in IS trips to
the meet.
Indicated this season, and
with their seventh consecutive
Pacific Coast conference cham
pionship slowed away, II ath-
letes will make the journey and
stop over for a workout Wedncs-
day at Denver.
Jovial, optimistic Cromwell
expects TO have entries in every
event on the Saturday program
except the two-milc run and ia
velin throw
Leroy Weed, CromWells star
distance man and co-captain of
the team, will concentrate on the
mile, and his race against Leslie
Mac Mitchell Of New York u.
figures TO be a classic. The New
Yorker edged out Weed in a
close finish in the N.CA.A. last
year, but the Trojan has a mark
of 4 minutes Isl seconds TO his
credit this year and may reverse
the decision.
Cliff Bourland may add a first
TO the score in the quarter mile,
his recent 400 ranking as one
of the fastest in the nation this
spring HIS friendly rival, Hubble
Kerns, who won the event in
the National last year, is back,
but has been troubled with a
pulled leg muscle and may not
be i'm top trim.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08
MONDAYS GAME
NO LOSS

COLUMBUS, O., June 8 49, (P)
- Marksmen fired approximate
ly 9,1OO pounds - 4 u tons -
of lead in a threc-day barrage
at Ohio's annual championship
trapshoot, but experts estimated
90 per cent of the lead would be
Salvaged.
Nothing is lost that would
aid the war effort said Ray
Loring, manager of the Amateur
Trapshooting Association which
presents the grand America
event.
The powder in shotgun
shells isn't used in any other
kind of shell or cartridge. The
lead pellets are practically all
recovered. And the brass from
the shells isn't lost, for every
shell is picked up and finds its
way into new ammunition
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08
4TiIts Rained
Out in First Z
Weeks OF Play
kH-NB Tokes Only
Game Sunday; Frost
Strikes Out Is Men
MACOMB COUNTY LEAGUE
STANDINGS
SUNDAYS RESULTS
NH-NB 4 Warren 0

A fat bounty Of double-head-
er games loomed for fans of the
county baseball league today,
following yesterdays card in
which two of three scheduled
/ clashes were raincd out.
Only game to enter the rec
ords was a 40 decision by the
combined New HavCn-New Bal
timore club over Warren fea-
| tured by the 18-strikeout hurl-
ing Of Eddie Frost; the victory
put the north county aggrega-
ton i'm a tie with Richmond for
first place. Both clubs boast a
1000 mark - two starts.
A week ago, on the Memorial
Day weekend, two games were
rained out and yesterdays post
ponements mean four double
headers for later dates in the
season.
PROTEST BY FRASER
Richmond and Center Line
were slated to tangle at Rich
mond with Center Line seeking
its first victory, but the game
was called after Center Line had
arrived. TIL e Mount Clemens
Dairy-Fraser meeting was like
wise called off, though under
protest by Fraser.
According TO the Fraser
manager, Paul vi il er, the
south county club was pres
ent at the Covered Wagon
diamond and ready to play,
but neither the Mount Glenn
ems team nor an umplre -
which would be furnished by
the home club - were pres
ent at the field. Manager
Harold Ace" Elliott of the
Dairy nine was not available
for comment this morning.
ONLY ONE WALK
Frost, w innin 8 his second
game for the New HaVen-NeW
Baltimore outfit WraCked him
self up a fancy figure with his
Is strikeouts while allowing only
SIX hits for the 40 shutout. He
walked only one batter. The
Warren team, meanwhile, used
a pair of pitchers, jim Ohlert
ard Ruttman; the former allow
ed five safetcs in seven frames
while Ruttman gave up a trio
of blows.
Wilbur Smith and G or G e
Frost both got a pair of hits to
lead the winners at the plate
while Jack Baker had the same
number for the losers.
The line score.
New II. 900 600 412-4 8 2
Warren 600 600 600 6 l
Batteries. New Havcn-Frost
and Birthstone. Warren--Ohlcrt,
! Ruttman Cd and Baker.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08
Second Place Ten Attempts
to Bolster Place Tonight
Seors Faces CIV,
Still Seeking Win,
in Blue Loop Come

Though unable to defeat the
Blue division leader of the TWi-
light Softball League, Sears will
attempt to bolster their second
place position tonight in prepa-
ration for another challenge to
the pacesetter.
Opposing Sears hopes on the
Covered Wagon diamond tonight
will be the Covered Wagon
crew, unable to win a victory in
five starts of loop play. the
game tonight is one of three
scheduled and marks the start
of another week of softball play
with Is clashes on the card for
the three CirCuitS-Blue, Red
and Junior.
Bar 90, victor on Friday over
one of their most serious chal-
lenges-Spruce Inn, will rest
until Thursday when they meet
Peschke, currently riding in
third place.
III. & S. PLAYS TUESDAY
In the Red division of the
Twilight League, Hubarth &
Schott, undefeated over a five
game route, faces the third
place Nesbitt's team tomorrow
at Covered Wagon field in
came which ranks as the best
of the week for the Blue brack-
ct. The second-place Leander
team tangles with the Owls
Thursday.
The Junior League race,
thrown into a scramble on Fri
day when an underdog Monitor
Leader ten whipped the previ-
ously-undefeated A. & w. out
fit, will see the leaders attempt
ing to regain their laurels on
Wednesday; they meet the Gas
oW Boat team. The Monitor
Leader boys face the second
place Lac roix & Groesb c ok
team on Thursday.
All games start at 6:45
Schedule and standings will be
found elsewhere on this page. .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08
Arcaro Finally
Up on Horse He
Liked Year Ago
BY SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, June 8-lP) -
You can mark Eddie Arcaro
down as the Il told you so" kid
of the race tracks this year, all
because Shut Out looks like the
champion of the three-year-olds
for 1912.
The little colt, who's named
after all the WhiteWaShings Ma
tional League pitchers used to
hang on the Brooklyn Dodgers,
is in front for the title right
now. And he's a cinCh to stay
there unless the international
traveller, Fairaris, can come
along to mop up the future fea-
lures, or AlSab can regain his
stretch kick.
All of which makes Arcaro
pretty fair prophet. Nearly a
year ago, the little Kentucky
Italian touted the chocolate son
Of Equipoise and Goose Egg
as the real thing. He had his
pick Of Mrs. Payne Whitney's
fashionable stable, and always
chose Shut Out as his mount.
At the start of this year, his
closest pals sold" him on a
stablemate, Devil Diver. Eddie
listened 10 them and turned over
Shut Out to Wayne (The Cow
boy) Wright in the Derby and
Prcakness. Saturday, Eddie was
back in the drivers scat doing
the steering, and the colts three
length Belmont stakes victory,
on top of his derby triumph.
proved how right Arcaro was all
along.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08
Ernie Bonhanl
Loses Isl Till
in 9 Starts
Al Smith, Indian
Who Stopped DiMos
Hitting, Responsible
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR
Associated Press Shorts Writer


Nearly everybody in the ma
Jor leagues, it seems, is working
on a streak" of some kind
these days, but the ones who
hope to keep them intact will
take tip from the New York
Yankees and steer clear of All
Smith, the Cleveland southpaw.
Ernie Bonham is the latest 10
tangle with Lefty AL, whose
portside tactics have made him
an unpopular citizen in the vi
clnity of the Bronx.
Sporting a record of eight
straight victories and topping
the pitching ranks of both
leagues, indicated Ernie went
after number nine against the
Indians yesterday and 1910
paying customers were on hand
at the Yankee Stadium to watch
him work.
But Smith had ideas of his
own.
Joe Heving lasted less than
an inning against the American
League leaders, who drove him
TO cover with three hits and as
many runs. Then Smith came
along and checked the Yanks
with a single run the rest of the
way while his mates tore into
Bonham and tied the score.
And when Lou Boudreau sim
gled in the ninth for the 18th
blow off the Yankee ace and
moved to second on a sacrifice, /,
Smith stepped up and dashed out
a hit for the run that won the
game, 5-4.
Last season it was Smith who
stopped Joe DiMaggio after the
Yankee Clipper had hit safely
IN So consecutive games, al
though on that occasion he had
a collaboration in the late inn
ir5s in jim Bagby.
Cleveland's success was short
lived yesterday, however, for
the Yanks splattered home runs
all over the place in the second
game, winning 1871 behind
Spud Chambers five-hit pitch
ing and dumping the Indians in
to fourth place as the Boston
Red Sox moved into third. Joe
Gordon poled a grand slam hom-
er and hiked his consecutive
game hitting streak to "a.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08
; Clubs Sneak
Up from Behind

NEW YORK, June go
The Detroit Tigers, who main
tanned their grip on the Amer
lean Leagues second place
yesterday by dividing I dou-
BILE bill with the Washington
Senators, had a we'll deserved
rest today before tackling the
world championship New
York Yankees, but there was
that uneasy feeling in the De-
trOit camp.
The Tigers have been so en-
crossed in their second place
battle that they paid little at
tcrtiCn 10 what was happen
ing behind them. One little
peek today showed the follow
ing: Coston and Cleveland on
ly half a game back, and the
fifth place st. Louis Browns
only one game lind.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08
Port Huron
Rivalry Renewed

Mount Clemens traditional
rivalry with Port Huron VIII
be renewed tomorrow, when
the Fisher Towers girls play
host TO the Huron team In a
Blue Water Softball League
game.
The locals are leading the
loop at present, riding a SIX
game undcfeatcd record, while
the northern ten has a mark
of four wins against one loss.
The game will start at 7;lo
on the Shadyside diamond;
Doris Krause was slated to
start on the mound for the
Towers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08
Announce US0
Benefit Match
HiIIcrest's Team
Receives Challenge

Having installed quartet of
u. S. o. tracks, Hillcrest Golf
Club today announced another
step in the direction of benefit
ing that service organization.
Alex Macdonald, pro-mana-
ger at the Moravian Drive
course, said this morning that
Capt. Louie Novack and a trio
of fellow golfers, known as the
Gas House Gang, will meet the
Hillcrcst team next Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. The four
members of each team will con-
tribute So each to the U. S. o..
funds.
SPECTATORS, TOO
Spectators who wish to follow
the match will also aid The ben
eft, chipping in Is cents apiece.
At the same time tocay, 1T
was announced that an 8inan
Hillcrest team would play any
non-professional octet in this
region for the u. S. O., Red
Cross or any similar benefit.
No matches were played in
the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton League yesterday, as the
clubs play only on alternate
Sundays throughout the season
The Hllcrest team is tied at pre-
sent for the lead in its division.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08
In This Corner
CUBS ZIGGED WHEN THEY SHOULD HAVE
ZlGGED, FOR ONCE; PASCAL
BETTER THAN BON4AM?
By DENNIS BROWN


an ode TO one Claude William Passeau, whose name
hero in our book Unlike Ernest Edward Bonham who per-
forms for the New Yankees, Mr. PASCAL is toer
Cbsas than for the world champions Even
glance the Major League standings Will snow | cIe
is some little difference there.
YANKS' POSITION NOT TO BE DEBATED
New Yorks the American League not to be
debated place and have the pennant and
title often that small children think the I
name of the is The Yankees Won Again.
On hand, the Cubs, taVore OF chicago horul
side lie in that the county known sneerng as the
econd division" that they thank in large part OF
our bow Passeau eight and that am rol
hoxcars strict phoofnlSh with Bonham VINO also
had won eight while hurting for the New Workers.
This is performance for reasons than one
Mainly because formerly the property OF various
other clubs ten And this marks the first time III
the history the Cubs that the Bruins have bought
sold traded player without getting the WeknoW
works received more bad deals on player
trades and you'll get in crooked poker game
Slk5 900 AND THREE PLAYERS FOR DEAN
You'll recall among the Cubs memorable miscues
the S85 900 and three players one
this
The Cubs bought Babe Herman for S75OOO, good
round number Herman got out of neutral
Dolph Camilli last seasons most valuable Nat League
player the Phes from whence he went TO
the Dodgers $50, - =,
Dick Barte was the Tigers for Billy Rogel and
spanked Bengas pennant with his shorstop play
Frey second sacker with the Reds left the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08

BATON ROUGE, La, June 3
- Up - A bill passed unani-
mously by the Louisiana Senate
would make it a crime TO kill,
wound or hold i'm possession liv-
ing or dead racing pigeons
which are used in wartime to
carry messages. Violation would
be punishable by S25 TO 500
fines or 10 TO 80 days imprison-
ment, or both.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08
Scores HoIe-|n-0ne
But Takes a Three

LANCASTER, Pa, June 8
- up 49, Robert Eicholtz
made a hole-in-one at Media
Heights golf club yesterday
but he had to score it on
his card as a three.
Playing with Frank Soul
Ter and Henry Muller, Eich-
oltz drove his first two tee
shots out of bounds and then
holed his third.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08
FIRST STRIKFOTT

NEW YORK. June 8 - Up -
When AL Smith. Cleveland
pitcher, whitfield first bascman
Buddy HasSett i'm yesterday s
doubelhcader at Yankee Stadium
it was the former National
leaguer'S first strike out Of the
season. He had been at bat l4O
times.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08
JONES HAS USO TRAP

ATLANTA, June 8 - Up -
A sandtrap on the Bobby Jones
golf course is aiding the United
Service Organizations. The club
ordered that every drive into the
sandtrap in front Of the tenth
hole would cost the golfer 10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08
CUBS ERRORED ON THESE-NOT ON PASCAL |

waiver
to Mccarthy kicked out (and up to the
Yankees a manager.
Etc. AID infnitum
PASSEAU GIVES ONE HAPPY CHAPTER
of the Cubs Passeau however gives 1t at
least one happy chapter first complete with the
games with earned of go and last
Ia while losing the same number with club that
finished in sixth place.
former Maps College player who started out In pro
of the TheeEye League headed for
Naturally the nature of the players behind
his mound record but there is
match Bonham this though
he belongs artist family rather than the
trolc clam which Bonham holds membership
taken by the Cubs return for pitchers
Kirby Higbe Harre outelder Joe Marty and
Hgbes this after giving the needle to the
Cubs last a record the idea
that when they should have zigged
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08
MONDAYS GAME
SUNDAYS RESULTS

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati 6-3, Boston %.
Brooklyn "a, Chicago 4-3
Second game, 10 -nnings).
Pittsburgh So, Philadelphia
4 6.
st. Louis AZ, New York 10.
MONDAYS GAME
Boston at Cincinnati.
Only game sci cduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08
MaiorLeague
Standings %
~ 02L-N
W 2-.T-----------Saa
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SUNDAYS RESULTS

TTdmCS DCTINU IEdUCI.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 60, Washington "a.
Cleveland 81, New York Alb.
St. Louis ST, Philadelphia 2-1.
Boston 3-3, Chicago % (Sec-
Ond game, 8 innings.
MONDAYS GAME
Cleveland at New York.
Only game scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08
THURSDAY
FRIDAY

cents - TO be deposited in a
special USO bank at the club
house.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-08
SohbaII
Schedule
MONDAY

Blue - Sears VS.. Covered
Wagon at Covered Wagon.
Red - Owls Club VS.. Eagles
at st. Mary's.
Junior-Gasow Boat VS.. Mer-
chants at Consumers.
TUESDAY
Blue - Merchants We. Bust
ness Men at st. Mary's.
Red - H. & S. VS.. Nesbitts
at Covered Wagon.
Junior-L. & G.. VS.. KreSge's
at Consumers.
WEDNESDAY
Blue - Spruce Inn VS.. Gov
cred Wagon at st. Mary's.
Red - MCAC VS.. Eagles at
Griffith.
Junior - A. & w. VS.. Gasow
Boat at Consumers.
THURSDAY
Blue - Bar 50 VS.. Peschke
at Covered Wagon.
Red-Leander Cafe VS.. Owls
Club at st. Mary's.
Junior - l.. & G.. VS.. Mont
tor-Leader at Consumers.
FRIDAY
Blue $50 Sears VS.. Business
Men at st. Mary's.
Red - Schwarzkoff VS.. Mes
bits at Griffith.
Junior 49, Kresge's VS.. Mer-
chants at Consumers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

Tour postmaster can ten ycu
how TO invest In U. 4 WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Leland Stowe
Next Will Tell

In the seventh 81 he vivid
stories freFn the Ru~<ian trent
Friday. steve ~fll tell 81 teaxh
going through the fighting
rome ever The Worst Roads IN
the Worid- read. -chewed
aud mastieated ana sia.hed BY
the ruthless machines 81 war
stowe win tel hew the Nus
slams. with their apparently
lnexhausfihle patience. some
how keep their trucks and am
balances moving how the Red
Army has made n difficult for
the Germans 20 ind any main
supply routes 20 bomb. and how
the American sep fares NJ the
Russian trent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

the terrific daily bombings that
the Russians are withstanding so
amazingly in Stalingrad. But
here again the buildings Of the
city have been transformed into
minor fortresses and here too the
defenders control only part Of the
city, although more than half OF
1t and all on one bank of the
Volga The volga line. which
splits Rzhev IN two parts. gives
the MANS a very considerable de-
fensive advantage.
RUSSIANS IN
SADDLE HERE
Nevertheless, Rzhev is almost
unique thus far in this war be-
cause this 10 one place on the
2,000-mile Russian front where
the Red Army dictates the stra-
tegy and imposes the terms OF
battle most Of the time. Because
they are attacking highly forti-
fled positions with Rzhev itself in
the heart Of the line. the Russians
are not rushing headon like a bull.
They are simply crashing and
gnawing at German positions
around Rzhev. biting off a piece
here and then biting off another
piece perhaps many miles farther
along on the arc Of this front.
When the Germans have
another full division knocked
out, IL hurts them at this
stage Of the war. Near the
end Of September, by a series
Of perfectly executed maneuv-
ers, the Russians completely
smashed the Germans s7th
Division on the northern bank
of the ,oiga above kzhev.
The Germans lost nearly 5000
men.
Previous to the Russian attack.
the s7th Division had been REIN
forced by 5000 fresh troops.
The Red Army used the ele-
ment of surprise in this assault
with great success: so much so
that they caught part Of a Ger
man division resting and hundreds
of Nazi soldiers plunged into the
volga still hall dressed. They
were riddled with machine guns
as they tried to swim the river.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Aleui islanders
Slaughtered Cows

HEADQUARTERS ALASKA
pEFtS<E COMMAND - z,c<<
westerly hsrs a. esllls = Sersh
Am<Tics - zs>azht<<ed ~
Alsaflsn islsndes* = z<<p -
1spsne~< lnssa~Fz fFum K<fIlnx
~ - kmsfzeka as<zl
A stery teia h<r< ~ km<ri.
80 zlFm<a - - - I<r<n<<<
away ffen t. thy 10 eerars<a
- klsatz e Itu<<lsn a<<s<nf -
vskiea hew re esftte w<Fe <net
= sa<lf stats u sake t<rf<te -
<nsmy ~euis 80 Ffsfis ~ -
fsFrners' Tel sff<f exeeuszloe
frum their lsi.ns.
wk<n ne lsiznt<F< h<xrd ~
sn<mv e<enr<fioa q ki<sa. kffa
snd Agatha th<S 81 crunrii n
: typical Russian zfyi< snd t><llle1
II I'll - cattle
nj Amefse<a rzIefs have
sfsll<d eH<mY eneesehm<nt an
ne Ai<utlsn en<la - nsnx q
tbe islanders s<<H p~fmi@sien q
return q fn<zF hems4 VITA -
eeption ~ . f<w Ai<ufa. mcel a
~ residents Il - lslsn1 wkl<h
eanaaf - nnn<4 ~ars - pure
naselsn d>sc<at and ssn< Il tkem
I'D nsvpr nsfnrs n><n swzy frnm
- <Asr<a