davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18
q EUGENE CUNNINGHAM

THE STORY so FAR: Forced to run
from the law to save his life when he is
suspected Of being the notorious eco
nanche Linn" Con Cameron is trying to
prove his honesty. With his pal, Caramba
Wear, he is working for Topeka Tension,
owner Of the Broken Wheel ranch. Nevil
Lowe, marshal of the neighboring town
of Tivan, is after him but doesn't yet
know that the Twenty Johnson" OF the
Broken Wheel is the man he suspects OF
being Comanche Linn. loves sister,
Janet, is staying with the Tensions. They
are deeply attached to her, having lost
their only child, a boy, when he was KID
naped many years before. On their way
out to the ranch after persuading Tension
to give them the job, Con and Caramba
met Monk Irby, one of the Megeath
crowd. Megeath and bud Paramore,
leader of another band of outlaws, hate
both NeviI Lowe and the Broken Wheel
outfit. In the fight which followed their
meeting with Irby, Con knocked out Irby.
Then he and Caramba fought OF more
of Megeath's men to protect Janet Lowe.
Con finds the Graceys, family OF NEST
ers," shot and suspects Monk 1rby. To-
peka sends him into town for doctor,
with instructions to tell the constable,
Janton, and no one else, about his sus-
melons. Janton doesn't say much, but
clearly implies that he doesn't want to
have anything to do with it. He refuses
to arrest Irby or even to tell where he
is. Con decides to look for Irby himself
and is attacked by the Latimers, who
are also enemies Of the Broken Wheel.
Now continue with the story.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18
Matter of Habit

The man who makes it the habit
of his life to go to bed at nine
o'clock, usually gets rich and is
always reliable. Of course, 60
ing to bed does not make him rich
Il merely mean that such a man
will in all probability be up early
in the morning and do a big days
work, so his weary bones put him
to bed early.
Rogues do their work at night.
Honest men work by day. It's all
matter of habit, and good hab-
its in America make any man rich.
Wealth is largely result of habit.
John Jacob Astor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18
The Questions

/. What does a Scotsman mean
by mickle?
2. What ranch is the largest one
in the world?
8. What countries fought the
Punic wars?
f.. What is the difference be-
tween continual and continuous?
S. Whitman's poem 20 Captain!
My Captain!" refers to whom?
6. Does a horse push or pull in
his harness?
7. What are concentric circles?
8. How many United States
Presidents received the Nobel
peace prize?
9. What government body of the
United States has the sole power
to try all impeachments? ,.
: 10. The science of semantics is
concerned with what? "
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18
ASK Me p s.'. with answer. offering
"A AHT46D. information various subjects

is 1900 square miles in area.
3. Rome and Carthage.
4. Continual implies frequent
repetition. Continuous means un-
interrupted.
S. Lincoln. -
6. A horse pushes in his har-
harness.
z. Circles that have a common
center. ..-...
8. Two: Theodore Roosevelt
(1916) and Woodrow Wilson (1919.
9. The senate.
10. The meanings of words.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18
Our Object Now

Our object now, as then, is to
vindicate the principles of peace
and justice in the life of the world
as against selfish and autocratic
power, and to set up among the
really free and self-governed peo-
Piles of the world such concert of
purposes and of action as will
henceforth insure the observance
of those principles.-Woodro Will
SON
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18

THIS one helpful pattern shows
i you how to make four garments
for your little girl! A button-front
frock, overalls, rompers, and a
bonnet. Each one of them cute
and original in design and as easy
as pie to make. Can't you see
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18

outfielderS, one OF
the gre at ball
players, of all
ba all time.
The Gray Eagle
was the flying
hawk who pre-
vented Ty Cobb
from leading the
American league
13 con cutive
seasons. This
makes Iris half
eagle and half
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18
Do You Bake at Home?

If you do, send for grand cook
book-crammed with recipes for
all kinds of yeast-raised breads
and cakes. It's absolutely free.
Just drop a postcard with your
name and address to Standard
Brands Inc, 691 Washington ST.,
New York City.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18

Feller winning Is
games. Lou didn't
h a " e F e ! ! e r
a r o u n d t h j S
spring. Feller has
a much bigger
job to look after.
Cleveland, mi
nus Bob Fener,
looked to be one
of the major fops.
Teller me ant
Cleveland. Bob
had won "a games
in 1899. 81 games
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18
- ~ 81
|6oi1!1li4i
DIAMNzAML

DRECISEI.Y % years ago the
Gray Eagle led Cleveland to her
last pennant-her only pennant in
some so years and more.
The Gray Eagle is better known
as Iris Speaker-one of the great
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18
HotU 1t Happened

when Alva Bradley, president OF
the Cleveland club, was looking
around for a new manager" Speak
er continued, che asked me about
three or four possibilities. They
were all good men.
"But I asked Alva, why go
away from your own club?'
"'Who would that be?' Mr..
Bradley asked.
GA kid named Boudreau,'
said. How can you find better
man?'
"Lou's only a. Bradley said.
If he were II I'd still like him.
In year or two he'll be one of the
best in baseball. Take him and
give him a chance . .. .
cat that time we were not at war.
I figured then that Boudreau would
need a year or two, or maybe three,
to pick up the answers. He's picked
them up, with the material he had.
Lou took over a club that wasn't
so hot last season-even with Bob
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18
Reiser's Successor

Pete Reiser, the MacPhail-Duro-
cher-Dodger outielder was well on
top as the star rookie of 1941. His
successor still has to run the gauntlet.
The nomination may go to Lamar.
no, Head, Marshall, Fernandez or
one of several others. 1t may be
that few will finish in uniform, SO far
as baseball goes.
In any other year this would be
the best of all rookie seasons. But
it so happens that 1912 isn't just
"any other year."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18

hawk-especially ball hawk.
I'D like to tell you something
about this kid Lou Boudreau," iris
said.
"Not a bad manager" we sug-
gested.
''Not a bad manager, the Eagle
almost screamed. eff he has the
chance to keep going-Pm talking
about the war now-he'll be one Of
the best that baseball ever knew.
Here's a 24-year-old kid who is
smart, game, crafty, forceful, re-
spected and admired by every man
on his club-and corking ball play
er on the side.
"But the war is far more impor-
tant than Boudreau or baseball. No
one knows what will happen little
later on. I'm just trying to tell you
what Boudreau might have been in
normal times"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18
The AnsDers

1. Much. .H O.
2. The Victoria River Downs
ranch in northwestern Australia. It
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18
RH77ERWyXt
sENzM6 aRozEE&<

them all in a dotted swiss, a
quaint calico or checked gingham
trimmed with ric rae braid-can
you imagine a more charming
wardrobe? Useful for play hours
and dress-up times both, this set is
a welcome aid for the clothes prob
lem for small one-to-sixers.
Pattern No. 1925 Is in sizes 1. 2, 8. 4
and years. Size 2 set requires 3ss yards
35-inch material, 3 yards ric rae braid.
Send your order to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18

you lose a guy WIlO Can VIII ~ SdIilSS
for you in three years, you've lost
more than your shirt!
Boudreau's Job
"When Boudreau took his Cleve-
land club south this spring, he I'M
derst0od what Feller's absence
meant. He knew the psychological
effect. Il don't Think he told his
squad, this is a one-man club. Let's
prove it,
ct don't know where Cleveland
will finish this season. Everyone
who knows baseball also knows that
the Yankees have most of the good
ball players. How can you beat
club that has Joe Gordon, Bill Dick
ey, Joe DiMaggio, Charlie Keller,
and such pitchers as Bonham, Ruff
ing, Russo, Chandler, Breuer, Dom
aid and a few more.
"But in this first year, with Eel
Ter missing, the Indians are still up
there giving the Yankees battle.
"And don't forget there are hardly
any members of this Cleveland
squad who could even make the
Yankee team"
about the Eagle
We turned the pages back to 1908,
only "a years ago, when iris was
playing with Little Rock. That was
our first meeting. The Gray Eagle
was great ball player then.
Time has taken nothing from him.
He has been beyond all question the
greatest fielding outfielder in the
games history-and I can give you
Jimmy McAleer, Fred Clarke, Jim
my Sheckard (Ring Lardner's pick /,
Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, Joe Jackson,
and several others.
And normally Iris was better than
$50 hitter. Beyond this, the Gray
Eagle from Hubbard City, Texas,
has had more brains than most Of
the tribe.
Speaker has had the personality
that belongs only to a few around
the top rung. He is now in his fif-
ties, all gray and partly bald, but
still more ready and willing to get
in any form of war work where he
might be useful. At present he is
on a draft board in Cleveland
where" he tells you, "we are play
ing no favorites." And he's not just
saying that.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18

in 1910, and Is games in 1941. When
you lose a guy who can win rs games
for you in three years, you've lost
more than your shirt!
Evening star., 1942-12-20

University. The Minister and
Sonora de Recinos plan to return
to their homeland in the spring
and join their daughters, the Seno-
ritas Laura and Beatriz Recinos.
The Senoritas Recinos who are stay
ing with their uncle and aunt, Senor
and Sonora de Palamo, did not come
back to Washington because of the
cold weather, but will accompany
their parents when they return in
the early summer. The Minister
and Sonora de Recinos will enter
tain members of the Legation staff
and their wives and several Guate-
malan students here at buffet sup
per at the Legation Christmas night.
There will be no parties or fes-
tivity at the Czecho-Slovak Lega-
ton as the Minister M. Vladimir
Hurban has left Washington en-
route to London, where he will have
conferences with officials of his
government now established in the
British capital Nine. Hurban
went as far as New York with him
and will spend Christmas and the
New Year there with her mother
and sister, Mrs. William Boor and
Miss Vera Boor.
The Finnish Minister and Nine.
Procope will have a brighter Christ
mas than last year as the Minister
will be back this week from New
Work uharo he hoe haer, eerio,,cI,,
Ill for some time. He Is recuperat-
ing and with Nine. Procope will be
host to members of the Legation
staff and their wives Christmas eve.
The Canadian Minister and Mrs.
Leighton Mccarthy are giving their
Christmas party to the Legation
staff and their families Christmas
eve entertaining from $50 to 7:3O
o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Jones
Engaged to Wed
]. L. Loomis, Jr.
No Date Is Set
For Wedding
OF the Couple

Comdr. J. Douglas Jones, U. S. N,
retired, and Mrs. Jones of Chevy
Chase, Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Flea
nor Moodey Jones, to Mr.. James L.
Loomis, jr. Mr.. Loomis is the son
of Mrs. James l.. Loomis of Long
meadow, Mass, and the late Mr.
Loomis.
The bride elect was graduated
from Holton Arms Junior College in
this city and from Bradford Junior
College in Bradford, Mass.
Mr.. Loomis Is a graduate Of the
Loomis Preparatory School in Wind
sor, Conn, and will complete his
studies at the Worcester Polytechnic
Institute in February. He is in the
Army Air Corps Reserve and is
waiting to be called to active duty.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1942-12-20

MRS. FRANCES STEWART
DIEUAIDE.
The former Miss Georgiand
Kimball, she Is the daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. Clarence v.
Kimbal OF washington. Her
Dedding took place recently.
Harris and E,Ding Photo.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Diplomats Plan
Entertainments
Over Holiday
Christmas Spirit
To Prevail Among
Enjoys in Capital
Continued From Page D-1)

homeland for their wedding trip
and are not expected to return
until after the New Year.
The Spanish Ambassador and
Sonora de Cardenas also will follow
their custom through their years in
Washington and will have the men,
bers of the Embassy staff and their
wives with them at the midnight
mass and buffet supper at the
Embassy afterward Sonora de
Cardenas joined the Ambassador
the latter part of the week after
spending 10 days in New York.
The Swedish Minister and Nine.
Bostrom will have with them their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sixten Wollmar of Philadel-
phia, who will arrive Wednesday.
They will stay for Christmas and
the week end and have a simple
festivity with only the members of
the family.
The Guatemalan Minister and
Sonora de Recinos have with them
their son, Senor Adrian Recinos, jr,
who has come from his studies at
the medical school at Columbia
Evening star., 1942-12-20
ENGAGEMENTS
Continued From Page DID

University of Maryland shortly
before her wedding in February.
She is a member of Alpha
lambda Delta Honorary Sorority
and of Phi Kappa Phi Honorary
Scholastic Fraternity.
Senor Michels attended the
University of Santiago in Chile
and received his degree in civil
engineering from Johns Hopkins
University. He now is with the
Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Chevy Chase Club
Scene of Parties

The Chevy Chase Club was the
scene last evening OF several small
parties. Among those who selected
the pre-Christmas week end when
the club was gayly decorated for
their entertaining were Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis w. Hill, jr., who had as their
honor guests Mr.. and Mrs. E. Taylor
Chewing and Mr.. and Mrs Homer
Hendricks. There were 20 guests at
the dinner.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
CHESTERFIELD COAT

Nude fleece with contrasting black
or brown velvet collar. Set-in or
raglan sleeves. Delciously warm,
yet young and eoy looking for 3D.
vance le43 spring. Sizes 10 to 8.
1895
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Chilean
Continued From Page D-1D

NOOIIoIIuCU TIUIII FdSt D-I.J
Inter-American Affairs, Mr.. Nell
son A. Rockefeller; the president
of the Export Import Bank, Mr..
Warren Lee Person. the political
adviser to the State Depart
ment, Mr.. Laurence Duggan; the
chief of the Division of Ameri-
can Republics, Mr.. Philip w.
Bonsal, and the Counselor of the
Embassy, Senor Don Mario Rod
riguez.
Evening star., 1942-12-20

FUR COAT, PREFERRED
Northern Back Muskrot blended in
rich Mink or Soble tones. A oft
that will give her yeors Of wormth
and wear. Long terms ot no extra
charge.
plus tar 1880
Evening star., 1942-12-20
LuncheOns
Continued From Page DID

the opening this afternoon will
be Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus
Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark gave a
dinner party last evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. George D.
Widener, who are their guests
over Sunday, having come for
the openin gof the Widener COL
lection.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Hobby Gifts

Think of his or her hobby when
selecting Christmas gifts. The mu-
sic enthusiast will always enjoy a
new record for his collection. The
amateur photographer never has all
of his snapshots in an album. The
bookworm will welcome the latest
best-seller or name plates for the
books he already has collected.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
FROTHY LACE GOWNS
BLENDED SQUIRREL SCARF

Wrop q fur scorf around her neck
to keep her warm and lovely. Sable
dyed Squirrel in sets Of two, three,
four five or six skins. Per skin,
plus tar 500
Evening star., 1942-12-20

maley, who will come from Newport
News. He is stationed at Fort
EustiS.
Evening star., 1942-12-20

You can find help If there's help
to be had-a little Star want Ad"
will do it. MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1942-12-20

In these crowded times don't let
q vacant room 60 unused. Rent 1t
through Star Want Ad." MA.
5000.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Holiday Guests

Col. and Mrs. ]. w. C. Remaley
OF South Arlington will have as
their guests during the Christmas
season. Mrs. Remaley's sister, Miss
Ruth Ullrey of Pittsburgh and Col.
Remaleys brother, 1t. Robert Re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-12
Farmer
Cooperatives
lnAnnualM Meet

Raleigh, May l2.-(AP)- Stock
holders and members of the North
Carolina Cotton Growers AsSocla-
ton and the Farmers Cooperative
Exchange held THEN annual meeting
hcre today.
NJ. G. Mann, general manager o..
the COoperatiNeS, estimated in d re-
port to the group that the Organiza-
tons had saved cotton farmers of
the state more than 81, 500, 900 in the
past year, and said the FCX palG
Sl53,l83 in dividends to patrons and
stockholders.
Directors of the cotton association
this afternoon will choose a prcsi-
dent to succeed John T. Thorne of
rarmViile, who declined to be a can
ildate for recollection, -Four new di-
.cctc< also are 10 be confirmed this
afternoon.
SIN other directors were re-elect-
I'd.
Ten elective directors of the FCN.
terminated to succeed THEMSELVES.
lid be formally elected this after
5-h'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-12

WithSabotage

Cleveland. May l2,-(AP)- The
u. S. district attorneys office an
nounced today that Donald klntncE,
20, would be charged with sabotage
the shooting of a locomotive en-
gineer in an effort to halt a traIn-
load of war materials.
The maximum penalty ON conNlc-
ton under this charge IS 30 years M
prisonment plus a $4,000 fine.
Jerome N. Curtis, assistant l. D..
district attorney, sad Skinner Woulu
be accused Of hitting New York Cen
tral Engineer f. J. Becker with a
% Galore bullet last Friday near
Elyria, ONO, His fireman took over
the trains controls and brought 1t t.
fine neZI station. Becker suffered a
head wound but is recovering.
"kintner was m~terruptlng the
flow of wal materials to help the
German cause. end he conceived iac
i-,..i .l.-ntr. train, cults oe,lI.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-12
All Vessels
We're Newly
In Service
Approximately 500 Of
About 600 Officers
and Men A b O a r d
Three Ships Saved;
Nazi Rombers Attack
in Heavy Force.

London, May 12.-(A!D- The
British admiralty announced to-
DAY that three British d~estroycrS
had been sunk by German bombs
in the Mediterranean.
The dcStroycrs were the Live
", jacket and kipling.
More than 500 officers and
men from the three ships were
saved.
Com0Icments of the three ships
were believed to total about 800 Of
flcers and men.
All three were neW, the Lively,
1900 tons, having been cOmplet-
ed in 1910, and the other two,
each of 1895 tons, a year earlier.
Normal compliments of the
smaller ships were 1873 men, .hc
LiyelH's probably somewhat lar
ger.
yesterday afternoon a force cOlt-
SiSt,ng til four OF Il deStrOycrS was
heavily attacked by German aircraft
in the eastern Mediterranean said
the communicate.
Tin Lively was first hit and sunk.
and when the remaining three de
SDgoyera We're subjected to further
heavy attack, the Kipling was sunk.
The Jackal, also badly hit, wa
taken in tow. but had to be sunk DE
the British this morning, the ad-
mwalty aid.
The loss of the three ships brought
10 7I.tnp number of British DESTROY
ers STINK IN 80 months of the Wal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-12
Gas Masks
For Workers
Members of Congress
Urge Speedy Action
Toward Guarding
Against Gas Attacks.

Washington. May l2.-(AP)-
\ possibility of imminent poison
gas warfare in Europe promoted
members OF Congress today to
urge speedy action toward sup
PLYING American war workers
n other civilians with masks
to protect them against n
sneak gas raids that might be
attempted on this country.
Primo Minister Winston Churchill
made Il plain in a speech Sunday
tld) aerial gas warfare was COnsld-
efed entirely practicable when he
warned that the British Were pre-
parcd 10 launch gas bombing raids
AGAINST Germany if the nazis employ
to n0XIous chemicals against the
Russians.
Congress appropriated S29,
"9@,S94 last February for the
purchase of gas masks for civil
lans and Senator Hill of Ala
bama, the Democratic whip, said
ne thought industrial workers
ought to be equipped with them
as quickly as possible.
oon't anticipate any gas raids
'l' lhIS country,' Hill told reporters
u we can't afford to leave any
S''he unturned to protect u Vita
war industries, particularly in the
coastal areas"
There has been spccul .tion in Con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-12
Soldier Paw
Bill Argued
No Known Opposition
Exists Against Meas
ure; A m e n d m e n t
Faces Hard Fight.

Washington, May l2.-(AP)
The financial plight of ncle
Sans fighting men and heir
dependents received the undi-
vided attention of the House to-
day.
While the military committee"
called upon Federal Security
Administrator Paul V. McNHtt
for his views on legislation to
make financial provision for de-
pendents of Soldires, the House
itself set aside two hours for
DEBATE on a sena1e-approVed
measure boosting the pay of
fight men.
There was no known opposition
to the pay increase proposal ltsell,
but considerable objection has been
to a rider governing the Is
suance Of Army commissions to
specially qualified civilians for tech
meal and professional work. y modI-
fled version of d more drastic amend
mcnt which would have barred such
commissions entirely, except IN )he
cases of doctors, dentists, veteri.
narians and chapIains, the rldel
would require the War department
to file with Congress every 60 days
the names, qualifications and age
of those receiving commissions.
Committee members indicated the
Wan department wanted neither pro
posal and an attempt OF strike it
from the bill was expected to be
made on the floor.
The pay provisions of the bill af-
feet service nurses, soldiers, sailors.
marines and members of the coast
guard, the coast and &codetIc sur.
vey and the public health service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-12
Continued on Page Two)
U. S. Bomber
Fires Ship

London, May l2.-(AP)-A Unit
"a StateS~built Hudson bomber OF
ele Raj left a l%0,OOO-ton merchant
,n'p stopped and on fire after an at
o ,ocN on a German convoy within
@oo yards of the Norwegian coast
N"'ly today, the British announced.
'lhe German high command
ne'Vloned an attack by three Hud-
s N Dombers on a German convoy OFT
s Ie Dutch coast yesterday and SAD
~ We're shot down by the Warshlp
'>oi "rto4e tAey could ..0lo d mt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-12
East Motorists
Register For Gas
Nazis Execute
"a Dutchmen

London, MAJ 12.-(tP)-The
GermaL>ccupaticn forces in The
Netherlands executed toGaE p
more alleged leaders OF a secret
aEti-naxi organization, bring
ing to SO the number of Iiol-
landcrs Shot for alleged com
plicity in Il pICt to pave the WAY
for an allied invasion, the Meth
crlandS radio announced.
The "a were charged with cS-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-12
A
N

Moscow, May l2.-(AP)- The So
Wet information bureau declared to-
day that a big munitions works III
the German city of Munich recent
ly had been blown up and attribute
ed the reported blast to rising re
eminent Of toe German people ),
liz criminal Iii.lljIte Clique
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-12

>'a" &r'iill'i "'lack IN inc
,iHH'@' frustrating d hall drive
'nn'" M' siN'' ''"'aS"H Oh
rnc,os "''ei '"u' Gays Oh hcaNN
irn'i"s:
soviet oisp''cieS sad the
Ioiiai> "pH"i MY "eit Trying
Si'p .ieif 'ifst 'uii 1iedsed
,7f1 offensive
y DuiI'lil Ifol4a Aeon fiitieE l!cld
-' tGI9 S"i" NtIIl@ll ana It'll
'''!iidIi Io'PS' supported by slIonH
.''II an ''ITt IIilts' opened me a.
-"tN Oh u'e heFol peninsula last FRI
'"5.
ne N%GI'''"iL9' however,, declared
'''e oS'l"iI WI Htc.e!H an aljacN
40. a. "I'JIlSiNS.
- DeilII ~oIo"oGa9I qI'oNed d Gcl-
.i'"'I '''IlI'plS HPoheSIlIall as SdEIhN
az Di,iS"'! @SIi0II was me IIf9l
7''"l 'iIt''9I(t operation since lHt
" my uC1eI'NILc.
'N'ii'a.S iees ''ach'iis Lon
"'n sou ''e 'e'iiiah o~l,laush'
'~oilalSSu asaihst the heo army >
HN"on'ih "~iieHsi.t ana mat
i's H">9i"li ''ool>
u'N' nc - a'oi> naSH I'M"
"''i oi's'hai hhea Win hedNS
~
&c miami ''''G'I >'l1 menu at
~ i'''i'' II ~ >NSt'i' IT was
''Y' - "IN 90 DOiHS IleiSelS "'-
d" ~ "'o leusai'tis,
rart1 +I@n, ~ TO- fs,'. W. 9'4U ic-
KIN. '+o' q w. ~ IiIli "lLI1S VI '"o
,'''' "NoP0 I"" i""4tIiieH an "