davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-13
Keesler Boxers Win
Two Bouts In Mobile
Pvts. Dalgarian,
McCann Score
On Service Gard

ny PVT. MEgLE d. MILLER

Keesler fighters brought homo
two wins out Of six battles in a
spectacular three Field boxing
meet with men from the Pensacola
Naval Air Station and nrookley
Field held at Hartwell Field. Mo-
bile, Ala, last Friday.
In what waa one Of the most
spectacular bouts Of the evening
PVT. Korkean "Cofky" Dalgarian
OF the 3iOth Tech. Sc. Sa.. ffoored
his opponent, Seaman George God
frey, Of Pensacola, twice in The
first round, and landed stag
gering upper-cut IN the second that
brought him the knockout victory.
HOLDS EASTERN TrrLE
Private Dalgarian Is three times
winner OF the Eastern etates Gold
en- Gloves tournament.
Pvt. Orville McCann. popular
post lightweight champ, Of the
s97th, won an easy vtrtory over
Jack LeBeau. Mobile amateur
fieh er IN E hsa nrhins. sc.en-
tlfic encounter that brought cheers
from the crowd Of more than $500
soldiers. sailors and civilians. Pri-
vaie McCann has SUCCESSFULLY de-
Tended his post title sgalnst five
ehaliengerz.
Pvt. Al Grssso. s06th Quarter
master Co, fought TO a draw in
the weltefweiFht division against
Henry J. Bcyloite, aviation mach
inigt's mate f3cl), of Pensacoln.
MARCUS WINS EASILY
In the featherweight class Pvt.
Alex Baldini, OF the 400th, lost 70
Joe Martin. Mobile boxer, on
foul; and Pfc. Buford Harper, seth
Alb. So, lost by decision to Sea-
man Pat Cesare. also Of Pensacola,
. welierweight
A faat-punehing encounter be-
tween Arthur Pierce. Mobile ANA
leur, and PVT. John Csnley, Of the
Beth, resulted IN a closely-con-
tested decision for Pierce.
Outstanding among the other
seven bouts was the final 60 be-
tween Seaman Sidney J. Meiancon,
Of Pensacola. and Pvt. Irwin Mar
Gus, now Of Brookley and for
merly Of Keesler Field. Private
Marcus gained an easy decision.
The card was the first OF q
series between the three service
fields, and exchange meets. some
Of which are planned for Keesler
Field, viii take place IN the near
future under present plans.
The card was sponsored BY the
Mobile USo, American Legion and
ne Mobile Press-Registar.
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-13

Cirrus clouds. always found at
very high attitudes, are formed OF
ice particles.
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-13
SoftbaII Standings

Results Last Week
a07. u. Medics =
50 A. b. 0. 4i<. 0
$40. 9: 300. 5.
ss7. Il: chspei. 8.
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-13

aerial warfare being fought high the skies
No dog fight between enemy
planes Of ammunition Red Air Fcrcs
pilots systems attack sketched above
bombeTs after all ammunition has been fired
"cp Run" least the attacking pilot but
difficult involves making slight con-
tact with enemys wing attackers
eThe Buzz-sa1s requires ny
ing attack fighter pilot behind
Observation-Disclosures and rudde for
exampe-y'ih his propeller.
pilots used ali three with excellent results,
pilots skill In
dropping raed plane split second after
svodng tangled falling wrsckas&
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-13

Deiiyille. N. C., with q popris-
ton OF eight, 5 the smallest ineor-
porased town In the United States.
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-13
A PICTURE BEAT

a few weeks after the Church.
ill-Rooseyelt meetings Of last year,
pictures Of the two snii-Azis lead
ers appeared on front pages Of
underground newspapers.
To prove 70 their compsiriots
on the other side Of the frontiers
that It can be done, these daring
editors regularly sneak out 10
ther consulaies and information
Offices in London and New York
msao-iilms Of their editions. The
Polish Information Center here
has sn almost complete file Of the
major underground newspapers.
me Polish underground even
boasts two comies-the weekly
eLlpa' first published Nov 2.
1910. with the editors note that
Eve are laughing over graves. .
and the monthly "Szpilka."
The Keesler field news., 1942-05-13
BELGIAN PAPER REVIVED


La Libre Belgique" was one
Of the things Kaiser WilbeIms
soldiers had TO contend with IN
Belgium during World War l.
The revived Free Belgium ncws-
paper Is one Of the crosses chat
ing Hitler's Gestapo IN the low
countries today. Thirteen editors
Of this paper were captured and
shot during World War !.
Today new editors publish LA
Llbre Belgiquep in six 70 l2-page
tabloids and their 3.000-4 600
press run reaches more than
100000 patriots, Inter-Allied In
formation officials estimate.
five Poles, the entire editorial
staff OF one small free newspaper,
recentiy were captured, accord
ing 70 German news reports. Ces-
tapo raiders found a powerful
shortwave radio set and a small
apparatus for reproduction Of pic
tglrfg.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

ChiIdren's Shoes
Orig. Now
4OOG
200 Prs Jr. Miss styles. broken 500 1873
100 Prs. Children Fob. Sondols l.4o 7ee
LANSBURGHS-Childr Shoes-
Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Recital Opens Exercises
At Dunburton CoIIeqe

A piano recital of Miss Estelle Rita
Broussard marked the formal open
ing last night of commencement
week activities at Dunbarton Col
lege of Holy Cross.
Tonight the college will hear Miss
Helen Miltner, a member Of the
graduating class, in violin recital
The class dance will follow tomor-
row night and the alumnae dinner
Saturday night.
The Very Rev. James M Campbell
of Catholic University will conduct
the baccalaureate mass Sunday
morning at o'clock with the Very
Rev. Ignatius Smith, o. p, also of
the university, delivering the ad-
dress.
Jerome Gregory Kerwin, profess
sor of political science at the Uni
versity Of Chicago, will be COM
mencement speaker at exercises
Sunday night.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
SAR End Session.;
Nebrdskan President;
Rochester Next Site
Society Asks Safeguards
Around Any Surrender Of
Citizens Rights in War

By the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG Va, June A.
Sterling F. Mutz of Lincoln, Nebr.,
was elected president yesterday of
the National Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution at the
organizations closing congress ses-
sion.
Mr. Mutz succeeds G. Ridgely
Sappington of Baltimore. The dele
gates selected Rochester, N. Y, as
the site for next years annual con-
vention.
Other officers elected include A.
Herbert Foreman of Norfolk, vice
president for the South Atlantic
district.
Henry r. butcher of Rochester,
N. Y, chancellor general; Ross K.
Cook, East Orange, N. j., genealogist
general: DR.. M. T. Plyler of Dur
ham, N. c., chaplain general: Nc
Donald Miller of Washington, Ibrar-
Ian general; w. MacFarland Jones
of Richmond, historian general;
Frank B. Steele of Washington, reg
istrar general; George S. Robertson
of Baltimore, treasurer general. and
Frank Bartlett Steele of Washing
ton, secretary general.
The society called today for reso-
lutte prosecution of the war until
the aggressive forces of evil abroad
in the world. threatening the exist
ence of freedom, are eradicated."
Other resolutions adopted urged
that the burdens of war be shared
by all with favors to none; that
proper safeguards be placed around
any surrender of the rights of
American citizens deemed necessary
for the advancement of the war
effort so that these rights may be
restored after the war, and that
postwar measures be adopted to
prevent the recurrence of another
catastrophe" in the future, pro-
vided that in entering into such
obligations our independence and
sovereignty as free and inde-
pendent Nation be fully main
tanned"
The society also recommended
that Congress consider revision OF
the immigration and naturalization
laws and lauded the Rockefeller
restoration of Williamsburg as
perpetual memorial Of the early
patriots of Virginia"
Evening star., 1942-06-04
BlOuSeS, Accessories
Handbags Reduced

100 Sim, leother 8 Fobric Boos LOO 80.
100 Leather and Fobric Belts 100 ze.
ANS5URGR'S-Ledther Goods-Street Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Odds asd Esds-Wsys sc TO 81
GIRLS APPAREL
49,

Ploysuits sIooks bIouses ..
bothino suits.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

War bonds are an investment in
Americas future. Nothing IN the
world Is safer today. Buy.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Sale! Seconds OF $50
Felt.base Congoleum.made
0xl2 RUGS
3.75

enor'el-surtoced floor coverings in floral,
modem and tile pottens. Eosy cleaned.
cool for summer! This low price ONLY
becouse they ore seconds
LANSBURGH'S-Ruo Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28

WINDS

Expect COP Labor
Plans TO Hi Snse
New ClO-Afl Unity
Meet in Offine
Preparing 70 Raid
Non-Essenfisl Jobs
Elieibles Must Join
Army or War Plant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28

inraHza t8a*Fs -T#E1f 08tH
NEW YORK - - the want e
SEAMAN = snip as ct. e.
re want of : shlp. = tank -
lest, for ths Wsnt e = tank -.
Wei. Il an holls avn - thu:
without more ships and mere nen
Il sNll them. ~too little, 100 late
could become the spitsph II de-
nccraey.
Ia .hlp- are :. ne ~>y
frsm u. = sklrsarts and
shs. u q stefy sseas the rsen
whs ALL them.
Manning ths rapidly expanding
fleet calls Ter i2a.eno trained Of
ficers and men. TIE emphasis =
On the word trained To set
such men, the u. =. Maritime
Service has greatly expanded it=
school program for both officers
and men. More Importantly. the
War shipping Administration.
which directs Americas Wartime
merchant marine. has recently
ruled hat no new sailor can 80
10 sea without first attending ore
Of the five U. q Maritime Service
training schools
-sEND SAILORS To SEA-
We've got 10 start sending
sailors instead of factory workers
10 sea- said Lieut. @. v. Harrlne-
ton. usNR. executive officer al
the training station At Hoffman
Island. ". Y. The difference =
. vital one. The factory worker
does act feel himself individually
responsible for the welfare 81 his
whole factory. A sailor must. In
case Of fire. he cannot say On.
well, the boss IL Insured and
Jump out Of the window"
The i.see apprentice sesnses
NJ Hosfmaa IsIasd. the Mari
time Services "mothes" train
Ing station. have . constant
visual reminder Of Tire import
ance Of the jeb Ahead NJ them.
Their station .. = nine-scre
dot ~ the entrance 10 New
York harisor. Past them
stream conveys Ia and from ell
parts Of thu world.
Before being admitted 10 tbs
Maritime Service schools. . pros
pective seaman must Join th'
Naval Reserve thereby givinI
the government. which pays hin
$50 a month during training. nj
assurance that he win 70 10 sea
II he doesn't do 10 voluntarily
the navy can induct him at IN
end Of his training.
The schooling program was re
Gently increased from three 10 fiv'
months. Even the unions. whicl
once opposed the training pro
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28


had emma down with two armed
soldiers. ana was going on an In
spectlon tour OF the village.
wa.n xon,. 40. 4, IN. canning
,.c,o,y .a,n ~. ,o,sm.n taIhlns
q h,.. a...,.,o,.ly IN. ,~o ~
,h.n wsIkIns b~tvee, ROW. of
-. =, a.. -. ,,.v,a~ ..e,,n..
w.. nn,,..., .ce,asn, occurred
r. ..,.. .,,,n.a =. hu~.
bucket OF maokerel being lifted on
a chain. and three hundred pounds
OF cooked fish chuted down over
the machines. and onto a floor
covered with a greasy sswdust.
No one was hurt. but the fish
were irretrievably spoiled. The
captain Numbered out that such
carelessnes was insxcussbls. and
made notes In a little red book
he carried In his pocket.
o.e. o,,,.,a. n. a,.,.tehss
,,s too .oId,,,. who has accom-.
n..,.a s,,, % an. ho,,.. ~ s,x,u.
$1,000 a.. .en,olm..,sr 4,
civ. N. GA mar official no,if,e.-
g.. az. ~. sa,,.n. ....r. x..
,S,.., 4. On. v,,,... a. IN. Yn.d
s..ss -. -~a.,,.ss g. ,.,,,.
-. ..,-na.s. "a a., n. wa,,,s
y.,,,.s ss 49,. ;. i..vs
a. 1850. -. an ~. nsr.on.I
49,.
-.
ro' wees ps, sha '
pan nan nssn Al n's 'n'"kas.
BY day " was nanltsst IN 'ons
arms and marcnes TOT ths msh'
exercises In aiming ana quick M
Ing. guns placed N N $1,000 ~. ,,''.. 20 2,
sitions ~nere BY All hs Tulss On
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28

I was surprised r. isasa Inst
whenever she picks up . hand
holding ''pinoehiA" ~ v spt 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28

What do you want ?" she whis-
pered. "who are you?" The doc
tor, pinned by the majors elbow
against a branch, was still trem-
bling beside her.
where's the guard? Don't they
have one here at night ?"
Gerd nodded quickly and point
ed. AT the back" she whispered.
He'll be around in a minute"
Ruck glanced sharply about and
up at the hotel windows. He let
the doctor go, and beckoned TO
both Of them with the pistol in his
hand. Then he vanished, and they
saw him a moment later, skirting
the trees along the side of the
hotel. Breathless. and still not
quite knowing what had happened.
they hurried after him.
When Ruck had gone far enough
to get out Of range OF the windows,
he turned to face them again.
Gerd kept watching the major
critically. His every action since
he had first come into the hotel
hours before had given her a sense
Of cold and thoughtful efficiency.
But now he was smiling broadly.
and when the guard had disap-
peared around the corner Of the
hotel, he put his arm around her
shoulder with a little nod. She was
surprised and shocked.
Come, Sister Gerd." he said.
Now we can get down TO bust
ness"
Indeed" said the doctor. "In-
deed"
only not here. Down the path
a bit"
stensgard. still utterly per-
picked, was trying TO find some
way Of telling Gerd to be on her
guard, but she and the major had
already gone on ahead In the dark
ness, and the best he could do WA
stumble after them.
And the innkeeper. in spite Of
the fact that she had been watch
ing Ruck carefully. could thini
only one thing: II am undoubtedl,
older than he. but he called m'
sister" They called her mother
Gerd down in the village. even tn
older men.
: They had not gone more thar
. 10 steps when the doctor eaush
7 them and tapped Ruck on IN
shoulder. MY dear sir" he sai'
as Importantly as he was able
You must realize
Got over your fright. my dea
, stensgsrd?
l sEh?" The doctor drew him
Q self up. En-"
Wait" Ruck put . finger I
his lips and listened ahead dow
: the path. Then. seeming sstisfie'
/. ne reached quickly into his pocks
4 and brought out a small boo
a which he pressed into Gerd's han
n "A dictionary" he said. An osl
q edition. 1887. / give II 10 20
now In case we have no opp0rts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28

nifty later. Have you ever heard
Of the book code ?"
THE dictionary" said oerd.
what about the dictionary"
"You are an intelligent woman"
Ruck said slowly. Yes. the dc
tionary. We chose this edition.
English-Norwegian. because II IN
printed In single column. For
every word We will flash two
numbers. The first designates
page number. the second. the
number Of the word on that page.
So, 212-e would mean the ninth
word on page 2i2. Ii that elear7"
Gerd was listening intently.
Beginning tomorrow night :"
The words came very fast and
low. You will have a man sta
toned every night between mid
night and 4 on the plateau half a
mile up from the hotel. lie must
have n good pair Of glasses and
keep a watch out 10 sea TO a point
due west Of the center OF the viii
lage. lie will be signaled by q
British ship lying about II miles
off shore. He must answer the
signals with a light OF ut least 20
candlepower brillianee. One flash
for yes, two for no. These signals
must come nj precise 30 second
intervals"
Gerd nodded again. due west. "
she whispered. Twenty candle
power. One =. yes. Two
no. Thirty seconds between an
swers. Page and word number
IN the dictionary"
NY good man." said the doctor,
when may we expect :"
I'll be damned II know" Ruck
answered laughingly. Il only carry
the news" He pressed both their
hands. then turned. and WAS gone
into the darkness. The doctor
pulled out his handkerchief and
began hopping his face once more
MY Cod" he said. My God.
Suddenly they heard Ruek''
voice behind them again. Dom
20 near the storehouse." II vhis
pered. Hes got q guard there
waiting for you"
They started and turned quick
ly around. but II was too dark u
see. They could not even heai
the sound Of his footsteps goini
away.
Autumn had come In one lssl
down from the hills. Back u
the valleys the trees had bee
touched for days with a ssptsm
Der red. Farmers had flniShs'
the apple picking. and In the eide
mills. with men walking siowi
behind the long wheel spokss
, the presses. had been oozing IN
sweet juice into barrels. Hog
, had fed rich on crushed app
I meats The cows. with the sun
{ mer gone. were almost dry.
About 10 O'Clock there was
D little furry on the squsrs. On
a Of the boys ran out. and can
: back in 70 report that the csptai
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28
Two Gremlins
Will Do Share

ADVANCED Z. :. ARMY AIR
FORCE HEADQUARTERS. Alre-
ris-tDclayedi-~Pistci Pete ard
Navajo joe pair q Texas
Grenlins. have arrived after =
flight with Lt-coi. Elliott Rcose-
welt to Jon an allied advance
Gremlin force assigned to heekie
axis air forces In North Africa.
The two Gremlins were flown
here by Col. Roosevelt in the
plane. Il Got Spurs" for the spe-
eifie purpose Of invading axis
territory and throwing a few mon
key-wrenches into the machinery
Of the enemy war machine.
n marked the first Invasion
of African territory BY the
mythical elves. and their first
activity on the side Of the
allied forces. Previously. they
had been playing hob with
British and American plane
crews over England.
This correspondent made the
acquaintance Of Pistol Pete and
Navajo Joe during a 250-mils
flight with Col. Roosevelt. who
was proud Of his Gremlins.
They hoped from one sun to
another throughout the flight,
pausing only long enough to en-
able him TO obtain the first In
terview with the little men who
ride the skies with allied pilots.
Col. Roosevelt was their spokes-
man.
MY Gremllnx come from .
special clan" he said. unlike
the Gremlins In England. they
fight off evil 6rcmlins. My
two Gremlins. which I found
In the Texas desert, are most
anxious to fight.
They brought six-shooters with
them. While we are aground they
raise cain continually. opening gas
Jets. setting off guns and doing
anything to draw attention. Once
we are in the air, they are
friendly"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28

dent Roosevelt confirms this but
saws he hasn't as yet made up his
mind whether it will be voluntary
or compulsory.
selective service headquarters,
washington, added transportation
equipment and production OF tex
tiles to the list Of activities ciassed
as essential to the support of the
war effort. This brings the list OF
war essentials up to 80 activities
in which workers have a stronger
claim to occupational deferment-
The list of activities are motor
vehicles engines, ambulances'
b1sses. trucks and military motor
led units; essential parts Of motor
vehicles; motorcycles. bicycles and
PARTS: weaving and spinning OF
nylon and silk for powder bags
and uarachutes; canvas for tents,
sails, tarpaulins and other mill
tary canvas needs; cotton, wooden.
linen and knit goods for military
use.
/ It is Of particular interest 70
note that since President Roose-
velt's Friday press conference. To-
cal draft boards have changed theii
classification ways. Heretofore y
was a case Of family status u
get under" the list. Today II u
occupational grounds
The draft reshuffle is that non
essential workers either go int
the army or war plants. All 81
men holding civilian jobs snoul'
stop selling shirts and neekne'
and get a job in an sirplsne o
other kind Of war plant IN
bonus Is a BIB classification.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28
McKenny On Drldee

os~pe61 - unso - erolu1D1lo
znsnoa - - - - -
ses>a = spnsun - - - -
men1s n - nnn1 uaore -
hssa ~ h~r-eDo nevuy - -
wesrr annr1 . - nrepe - =
bnn1 MN >ho1 hs1<InU. - -
Il eut. - nsv~ - ~ ~
neesn - : seerHl ~ noaxe
nfsss hslGleg - flrp1 es>u4 -
1umuv ruflo4 NJ ne1u1 tunr15
- . ~ 1Inmeo1 ~ 1nmnxy
<nd Ne<tn ~ - - ~. -
sams : tn1s1 nnose 80 nnn1e 11nn-
~ ruefe1 ~ ~ - - evuuDR
vns en1Noa 80 wnea ~ -
<fruppo1 1nmsNv ~ ~ ugyon =
$500 M ~ fInpnnn1 -
she< eaaee1 ~ enseA - -
dpwn ~ 1net = <Iomne14 u11rn
neuth ~ ~ eevup. pumnI
playe1 ~ nl4o-oCe1 rnn -
dlsmea1 siuhe wns - - ouuQn
msds ~ fatal uf1cn1s = ~
eevsstno. pzmmy c1nyo1 - nvyro
nsd Ns<th 1IonnF1u1 = - 49,
MA nsesl - ~ ~ uum2
fuse1ng Negeh = su1uo - -
~ ma1ss ts1ne&
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28
BY Lou SCHNEIDER

Washington news dispatches in
innate that the now-eonfident Re-
publicans have plans to slide a
labor-eontrol bill through the next
congress and that 1t viii succeed
even against White House oppo-
sition.
Informed political circles say
the Republican strong men plan
labor legislation only so as TO
place greater responsibilities on
labor leaders who take union men,
bers for suckers. In this the
White House will cooperate.
Don't look now. but the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and the
Congress of Industrial organiza-
tons are TO stage another "mer-
ger talk" show on Dec. l or 2.
And there is lots Of smart money
that says 1T will never be-"
There is a sincere effort behind
the CIO scenes to bring about an
AFL-CIo merger. Sidney Hill
man, an official and head of a
large union. is doing his utmost.
He represents the right-wing fac
ton which believes in labor unity.
The left-wing faction. more politi-
cally-minded than labor minded,
says nothing doing"
There will not be a merger Of
the CIO and AFL unless the White
House gives its blessing, say labor
informants. But the White House
shows no such indication. More
over, the AFL chiefs want to head
the combine, which is something
CIO leaders will never approve.
Events that are hard to compre-
bend: For months manufacturers
have been bowling about the
growing shortages of manpower.
Now that the government is set
to handle the problem, news
breaks from the automotive and
other industries that there is no
serious labor shortage.
Come what may, the govern
ment will 60 through with its reg
ulations for manpower control.
President r sevelt confirmed
this last week Friday. And as
reported here Nov. 10, Harry Hop
kins, special assistant to President
Roosevelt, printed complete sur
vey and figures in a national
magazine.
Moreover, the words of Fowler
v. Harper. deputy chairman of the
war manpower commission, are
not to be overlooked. He told the
fur trade that its industry, like
all other luxury industries, will
be hit first in the raids for man.
power to be shifted into war
essential work.
Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins signed an amendment to
the Walsh-Healy public contracts
act, at the joint request Of the
navy and war departments and
the maritime commission, to lower
the age Of girl workers from Is to
16 years of age. This holds good
only in those states where work
age laws permit.
The new rule is part Of the ef'
fort to offset the manpower short
age and to speed up war-goodi
production. But employers should
note that the new rule does no.
lessen responsibility. Fact is, sa,
government health and labor de
partment officials, that extra carr
must be exercised where yount
girls are employed.
National registration Of womei
for war work will be announced
within the next few weeks. I'M
from William Green, president o
the AFL and a member Of IN
AFL-CIO war labor board. Presi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28
D ANSWERS TO
WAR QUIZ

Questions On FaGe
1. Flag flies ever New Zealand
2. Battle Of ths Caucasus.
.. Named BY q fars~snderins
spanlsh advsntursr In 1893 after
his boms town. GnsdaIcsnsi,
spain, a siivsr-mlnlng village 30
miles northwsst Of heviiis. VII
isxs name II believed 10 have come
from the Moorish ''vadi.. meaning
stream. and the Spanish canal. "
meaning channel.