davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

BAD ankle fracture" he muttered through
a white-gauze mask.
THE fracture may heal" said partner-in-
white THE tendon won't, At her age it's
clutches for life-or what's left of her life"
After two. weeks in the hospital Mrs.
Garcia was taken home by helping friends.
1t wasn't until then that she was informed
she would be able to walk only with the aid
of crutches
The fracture healed, but the severed tendon
would not permit Mrs. Garcia to walk I'M
aided. Never again could she walk without
clutches, the doctor said.
For more than five months she made her
way about on the uncomfortable clutches. AS
she was becoming adjusted to this new life
Fate struck cruelty.
II was June 13-her 1941 birthday-that
ut happened ..E M
Mrs. Garcia was seated at the breakfast
table in her home AS she lifted the coffee
cup a rigorous jerk shook her body. Her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

BY CHARLES AMADOR

rHE old woman moved along jerldly on
crutches. Her pace was incredibly slow
One leg was lifeless. She dragged
the dead leg with great effort Her mouth
was etched in a peculiar twist. The lips
formed a thin line across face marked with
long physical suffering.
Dark eyes. seemingly the only alive fea-
ture of crippled body shone with great light
they focused a vivid outline on the
Southwestern sky. In the distance was a
towering mountain, myriad Of desert color
in the burst of early morning sun.
Atop the mile-high peak was the object Of
the old womans gaze.
1t was the largest carved stone statue OF
Christ in North America-visible inspiration
TO the devout.
Mount Christie Rey Mount of Christ the
King was five miles distant, looking down
a winding Rio Grande and the sand dunes and
mesqute-covered mesas of Southwest United
States and Northern Mexico.
Less than one block away was another
sacred symbol a cross atop the Chapel OF the
Sanctuario de Christie Rey. This was the old
woman's destination.
AS she trudged down the street at the
snail-like pace two Mexican children stopped
their gamboling in the dirt yard fronting an
adobe hut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

ties lay through difficult surgical operation.
1t was believed she never again could hear
and that regaining of sight in the blind eye
was impossible. Even recovery of partial
speech was thought highly improbable.
She did not consent to the operation.
But Maria Garcia did pray. She prayed
with faith and sincerity. She prayed daily in
the Sanctuario de Christie Rey.
Another, too, prayed for her relief
This other reverent voice came from
Mother Superior Maria Conception del Es-
piritu Santo 1t was lifted daily in prayer for
more than a year that Maria Garcia might,
by grace of the Almighty. be restored to
normally.
On July 4. 1912 Maria Garcia made her
way TO the little chapel near her home. Little
did she know that she was to leave with her
already heavily burdened soul weighed even
more with sadness.
The good Mother Superior, her closest
friend during almost year and a half of
trial and tribulation and physical pain, was
dead. She passed away that morning
July 4, II years old.
Torn by grief Mrs Garcia continued her
daily pilgrimage to the chapel She continued
her prayers for health and strength.
A miracle, modernists say, is an event
which excites wonder because it is beyond
ordinary human experience and appears to
contravene the known laws of nature.
Regardless of the theories of champions
Of modern philosophy or the coolly analytical
men of science and medicine, there stands
as mute evidence volumes of authenticated
history that miracles, as such, have occurred
countless times on earth.
II was a miracle, even men of science and
medicine agree that happened in the Sanctu-
ario de Christie Rey in FL Paso July g. 1912.
Maria Garcia, 6O-year-old FL Paso woman,
experienced the marvel.
She, the stopped old woman who painfully
hobbed to the place of worship daily for
delverance from the torture that racked her
bent body, today vows that it was a Heaven
sent blessing that relieved her Of physical
pain and deformity.
Mrs. Garcia entered the chapel that
morning. as had been her custom for the pre-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

Photograph of
Mrs. Garcia,
Taken After Her
Strange
Experience. She
Shows No Traces
of Her Previous
Disfiguring
Afniction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
For Many, Months She
Prayed With the Mother
Superior at the Shrine Of
Mount Christie Rey. Hop
ing for a Mirocle-Then 5
Days After the Nuns
Death. the PoroIyzed
Old Woman Saw Her
! in q Vision and Left
the Chapel. Com
~ pIe+eIy Well

hand trembled. The cup fell to the
table, spilling its brown liquid. Her
mouth twitched.
The reports of two eminent Ell
Paso doctors apparently sealed the
fate of Maria Garcia.
She was struck by a facial para
lysis that left her unable to speak,
sightless in her left eye, and totally
deaf. Three vital nerves were dead.
Her mouth literally was sealed ex-
cept for a small portion of the lips
on the right side. 1t was only
through here that she was to receive
sustenance for more than a year. A
specially-blown glass feeding tube
enabled her to take food and drink.
After months of treatment with
out favorable result, Mrs. Garcia
was told that her only chance for
even partial recovery of her facul-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

street intersection in FL Paso She was we'll
preserved for her near-60 years of existence
White haired, erect, and MISUNDERSTANDING
Swiring winds from the mountain ranges
accomplishing FL Paso swept sheets Of rain
on the pavement. AS the misty headlight of
an approaching street car grew brighter the
woman walked toward the tracks. A speed
ing automobile loomed suddenly. It's brakes
locked. The vehicle skidded crafty.
Several hours later in the traffic depart
ment Of the FL Paso Police Department a
matter-of fact accident report read
Mrs, Maria Garcia. 50, 1903 Magoffin
Avenue, attempting to board street car near
home was struck by an automobile. Woman
taken to local hospital. Body injuries serious
but not critical. Driver of car says he did
not see woman because of rain until upon her.
Brakes wouldn't hold on slick pavement
The young inferno worked methodically
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

Mira. Mira. look!
LookD 1t is the old one!"
whispered one wide-eyed
boy.
Isl. ST." breathed his
companion. "She has pass
ed here every morning on
her way TO the sanctuary.
My mother told me that
she has not missed a day
attending mass in more
than a year since it hap
pened."
They say she cannot
talk, cannot hear, cannot
even eat" explained the
other.
True" said his part
ner Except they feed her
"A little. She eats through
a little glass thing which
is put in her mouth. They
say the Mother Superior
herself prays for her
every day TO make her
well. They say the medi-
cos can do her no good"
Voices murmured and
the sound of moving feet
on gravel was heard as
other pilgrims went into
the church.
II was early morning,
Wednesday. July 8. 1912,
in FL Paso. Texas.
On January Is. 1871,
Mrs. Maria Garcia stepped
from the curb Of her
home at the corner of a
street intersection in FL Pa
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18
ST.. JOHNS NEWS
By Laura Wellman

Cleveland, O., June l8-Evei,
though it did look like rain, and
did rain, I'm sure everyone had a
swell time. I'm sorry that there
were not many of us, but we had
fun anyway.
All Luther League members
are urged to attend our 10th An.
niversary of the Church. Sunday
morning, June Fl, a sermon will
be preached by the President OF
our Synod in honor of the 10th
Anniversary. Sunday, at l p. m.
a banquet will be held in the base.
ment of the church. No one
should miss this wonderful op.
portunity of SEER !; old and new
friends and of honoring the
church. You won't be sorry.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18
= Nosey News
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
By Marie Raidel

Youngstown, Ohio, June l8-
Cleveland West here we come
Max eway for the Youngstown
Saxon Juniors. We are all packed
and raring to go to attend the
best and biggest r. S. J. A. Con-
vention ever to be staged. Our
delegates have received their
final instructions. We wish them
the best of luck to a successful
convention. 1t takes a good bunch
of Saxon Jrs. like West to put
over such a big affair successful.
We hope to see lots of the old
gang and more of the new. Let's
all unite and make it a bigger
and better T. S. ]. A.
Club Notes
Next club meeting Sunday.
June q, at 3 p. m. at the Saxon
Club. Complete report of conven-
ton will be given by delegates.
Installation of new officers will
be held.
Next officers meeting will be
held Tuesday, June 80. at the
home of our Pres. Fred Thesis
ond Treasurer Sophie Thesis. Do
not forget about that chicken
dinner you are going to serve,
Sophie.
Wiener Roast
Plans for the wiener roast June
q are still being made. I hope
the other clubs have given it some
thought. If they are willing to
take part in it they can get in
touch with our club president
Fred Thesis at the T. S. J. A. con-
vention or any one of our dele
gates.
Burroughs
| hear that Pvt. Carl Nemenz
came back to his home town for
a few DAYS. Did not get to see
him but hear that he is a very
good looking soldier. We hope to
see. him home soon again. We
also have the pleasure of seeing
Sgt. Michael Boehm home for a
few days. Welcome Mike. we
hope to see quite a bit of you
while your home. I see were your
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18
ANsWERs
Questions to these answers will
be found on page S.)

l. Ma Ferguson of Texas.
2. Excess type which cannot
be used in the space for which il
was prepared.
5. Usually from stone quarried
in Minnesota. The quarry was
neutral ground where warfare
was forbidden. :
4. In Moscow.
5. A male bee that gathers nc
honey.
6. 1t refers to extensive and
rapid business, SO called from ap-
plicants rushing to a land Office
when new territory was opened
to settlers.
:. Only nine.
8. Printing on the back of a
sheet when the face has already
been printed.
9. Adam.
10. 1t is true, the boiling point
depends on the pressure of the
atmosphere. At the top Of Mt.
Blanc it will boil at 81 degrees.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18
----.A----N- -.
HOW HEALTHY r
YOU?

A periodic health examination
may add years to your life. Thru
the recognition of physical
changes at the earliest possible
moment the progress of menac.
ing degeneration and injection
may be stopped, and a suitable
plan of living devised to main.
tain continuous health. That in.
valuable advice is given in a re.
cent editorial in Hygeia.
Too many of US never go near
the doctor unless we suffer def.
mite illness. Wen go on feeling
poorly" for weeks and months
and even years. During these
weeks and months and years lie.
sease may progress to the poin,
where even modern medical
science can't check it.
Medical authorities recommend
that omplete physical examina-
tons be taken every year, and
twice, each year after we pass
middle age. Those examinations
should cover the entire physical
,system-lungs, heart, blood, the
intestinal tract. teeth. feet. etc. In
addition to the physical tests, the
doctor will inquire into habits OF
sleep, rest, outdoor exercise, diet
md so forth. When that is done,
the doctor will Be able to write a
health prescription. That pre-
scription may not involve the TAX
ing of medicines. t may, instead,
deal exclusively with such mat
tiers as rest, work. social adjust
ments and recreation. In any
event, it will probably lengthen
life-and make it healthier, hap
pier, fuller.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18

government. never reject a wage
increase as inlationary. Nor, in
awarding wage increase, do they
distinguish wage rates which
may be substandard and those
which may be relatively opulent."
He then cites specific cases where
increases have been given to very
highly-paid working groups.
Just how the governments go
ing to stabilize prices on the Zone
hand while wages continue to 60
up 0 n the other, is a completely
unanswered question. The plain
truth seems to be that prices can
not be successfully frozen until
wage rates are frozen too.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18

befannt. 6aB es uneefdbr 10000
ariegsopfern i'm MittIeren Sitsn
&ilfe getpdbrte unb &ilismoterial i'm
Merte bon mebr aIs 5rpei Miaionen
Doaar certeilt bube, sic gum grob.
ten 1eil aus betuiaigten @esierunas.
fonSs Der Dereinieten Staten tam
men.
Die Streifrafte
Gas &alls nabm cine ipeitere 3
8iaionen Dollar WorIage an, Die
ltattlife $obe bon rnabe3u 5000 mo-
1er ~@eiamttonnage BON 2OO,O nnh
bon &onoelsidiffen nit elmer Ion.
mage BON 100000 porliebt unb fer,
ner $50 Milionen flint Den 8a,, uo,
Jlng5enetperfen unb anberen 1onos
3iSiIberiorsnns
@HB Materialoireftor u. s. Sen.
Serion flbrte aus, bab mid)tia,
8riegsmaterialien MIR nod fiji.
ar~iess5.pede un6 our grbaltung ser
4~riegsgcrdte pertuenoet ,peroen
oiirfen. Der MusiduB gab SoIs fir
ocn Bau bon 100000 ben0tiaten
8obneinbeiten fret, Die iid iett i'm
8au befinben.
@atiunieruns
Mb 1. SuIi treten in oen Cititao.
ten neuen &e9ulieruneen fir @aioIir
in araft. Darnad) neroen Sic Mo.
toriiten, Die in ariegsbetrieben ar.
beiten. 5uerit %beIieSert. bod niemanS
tann @aiolin fir lanee @ersniis,
unQsfubrten erhaIten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18
GlepelanS Heipital
$erpiee Axeeiatiet,
Vesann ibr nenntes 0ienniabr am
Is. SUM.

Im is. SUM 1884 beeann 81,
Glcpelano &olpital Serpice Miiocia
ton al arbeiten unter einem 8la,,
Ser beute aIs Elm SHUTTER &oipitcI
Dienit Blan in oen eanaen 8ereinie
ten Staaten anerfannt tpirS.
&eute. beeann Die 8eieuidaft Id,
9. 9ienitiabr. 8rat,,Iationen bot, Ser
10 an6eren american &oipitaI Mii
.rafen i'm Bureau bon Sobn u. Me.
Namara.@ Gireftor bes gtepeIon6el
BIanes Elm. .
SIN er,ten Sabre bate Die Orga,
niiation 10,431 MitgIieoer uno ieb,
lit oieie 'Sabl aui Git, 900 seitiegen.
Gieier 1lan miro bon Sen gIepe.
fanoer SpitaIern betrieben l,no al.
rantiert. Or idlieBt elm: einunbspan.
zig Tase capitalization ie6es Sabr
uno oieielbe 3eit fir ieSes GamiIien'
slieS oas MitgIieo lit. MabIaeiten
ms Tidtoienit, aaeemeinen 0ron.
tenidpmeiternhienit. @oatsenitrablen.
etenit, Acknowledgement. aue @eoi.
iinen, 8eniitune bes Operations.
3imners; @eburtenoienit nad)oem ser
yertrae ~ Mnnate 1T 8raft tpar
Die gan3e 5amilie fam iib eini6rei,
ben Iaiien.
Wdbrenb ben abt Sabren bat Sic
Miociation an bic Spit6Ier $685..
1880 in 168,177 arantbeits'oI
len se3oblt. Heibe, McRamara unt
&iIfsbireftor @idael ". acnp, b.
ben oie ~lanotpeite M%nerfennune fiji,
lire ousitebcnoe Mrbeit tpobIberoient.
- Bite Ieien sic bic Mnaeiaeni.
un6 unteritiisen sic oteie @eiGGiteI
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18

HSnNiHS IOI ncT
life with a power no one thought
she had. She is fighting to keep
the Hun from sweeping ovcr her
land. She is holding Hitler and
keeping him from throwing his
power in other directions.
Russia is playing a silent game.
We send Lend-Lease goods-we do
not know how they are used or in
what proportion to her own pro-
duction. All we know is that she
Is fighting savagely and silently. -
Stain has always said he was
tor Russia and the Russians. He is
clearly demonstrating that now.
Russia is asking questions of Britain
and America to find out whether
her own detectives can be reached
in cooperation with an Anglo-Amer-
lean program.
She is in a position to demand
answers. and has lately been getting
them. She is in a position, also, to
insist that just heavy bombing of
German cities is not enough Of a
second 'front.'. She is a powerful
ally, let US remember that.
THE Atlantic, has become little
L more than a RIVER. High gov
eminent officials go back and forth
for conferences rather casually, it
would seenl. ocean travel is endless
and perilous. The air is safe.
What a changed world! The Axis
is using the air with tremendous
completeness where Libyan forces
haze been supplied chiefly by means
of Submarines and immense glider
planes that need none Of the preci-
u fuel. We, too, are developing
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18

than that that our Flag stands
for the absolute right of political
liberty and freedom and self
government?
1T should give all the peoples
Of the world a new sense of sec
urity when they see Old Glory in
their midst during the dreadful
period of readjustment between
war and what we dream of as
peace.
I'm that time of agonized ex-
haustion the Stars and Stripes
will hold for all new hope.
strength and faith not only in our
world but, what will be needed
most of all - new faith in them
selves" ,.'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18
Excerpt. from Talk by Cone,e..mo,n, an
Frances P. Bolton
Twenty Second District, at Flag Day Celebration in gainesville,
p Ohio, Sunday last, T. Of

Asserting that the American
Flag means mercy, faith, justice
and freedom, Congressman Fran
ces p. Bolton, in an address be-
fore several thousand Flag Dap
celebrants in gainesville, declar-
ed that I'VE must show ourselves
Tree of selishness and greed, of
lust and hatred, in the postwar
years.
$50 long as it was possible,
we stood for peace" congressman
Bolton, said. But, since Pear
Harbor, we have been galvan-
lied into a unity of purpose to-
wards the enemies or freedom to
which their evil strength must
ultimately succumb.
There are those who, like
Lots wife, insist upon looking
back. Most of us, however, have
no time for such wasting.
Most of u.s., praise God, have
but one desire: to make of these
United States a flaming sword OF
unconquerable right, that in a
short time as may be, the daps Of
carnage will be over.
"Wo know that will not be the
end - that when the fighting
ceases the real battle but begins"
The congressman from the
Twenty-Second District said that
hatreds born daily within each
martyred country and between
nations will not end when the
last shots echo dies"
"And we," she asked, shall VIC
be ready for the grim task of
keeping the guns silent, till the
smoke clears and, lntle by little,
men may once again breathe the
pure air Of day?
"Shall we be ready to give
these peoples and our own -
new hope. new faith, new belief.
in the ultimate integrity of the
human. soul, the ultimate, right
ness of eternal law? b
1T is good for us to stand be-
fore our Flag and reaf6rm our
faith in what it. stands for. Let
us here remember that the Stars
and Stripes are the symbol all
over this war-torn world of jus
tice, mercy, courage, faith :
freedom under law.
GAS our armed forces go, to the
four corners of the. earth, they
take with them the Flag that
stands for honor, not for advant-
age. They take with them the
Flag that stands for the rights OF
mankind. no matter where in all
the world, no matter what race.
Gould there be a more dra-
matte demonstration of the truth
of u declarations that we do
not seek empires and world do
mination than the fact that Fill
pino soldiers fought side by side
with ours in that terrible battle
of the Philippine Islands?
Gould there be a greater proof
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18

aOtairaI ,Nimib, aommanoeur De,
Na5ifiiden Glotte beridtete, oab in
Ser, sdladt UNI Miopap 5rpei, ooer
ben Bau BON unterieebooten NIT Ell.
uno Elm 3eritorer perientt, orei
SHIadfdiffe. ied)s 9reu5er ano orej
Iransportihiife beid,aoigt tp,irben.
MaeJ 9lla5eage auf Den 5rpei Slug.
oeigmatteridiffen iino aIs perloren
3lt' betradten. Die Mannidaitsoer
lutte Der 0creinigten Staten tparel,
eering.
8rpbnftipn
Sic Hroouttion ser 8ereiniaten
Stnoten an Jlue3eusen erreidte Sic
brci idpaniide Glle3eugmutteridifis
tatlih". uno niro big gum a6dlten
Sobr bas 3iel oes 9raiioenten Don
10000 GIue5eueen monatlid" er.
reiden.
9ros Der Eatiade, Dab ,eit Dem
etnieecn BON 1aIlidirmtruppen mebr
dls, 5tpeimal 10 biele Ieidte 8affen
bro M@nnn ben0tiet tperoen, bot Die
Nrn,ee ,eeniigeno 8affen, ieoen Col
oafen IN ben Bereinigten Staaten
ons3nriiften, unb a,id) eenus, INN
ole %oieienigen. Die ut1ter Den geaeu.
trartisen neutrality-suspicious.
md :lteberiee seididt tperoen, gu BE-
naffnen.
Die S0dit3abl bon SO sdiffeu
tburoe iht Monot Moi lit Oienit ae,
itellt.. tuiibreno tpeitere 65 Sdiffe
6pn1 Stapel Iiefen iino IS auf aieI
aalegf tpuroen.
Ole BnnoesftootIidpn Bcboroen
etIltdjtcn Sic gemeinidme Betriebs
GisiMiifie ser Mrbeitprid)oft uno Be
ttiebsIeitine in 800 0rieesbetrie-
Ht. :nte onerifaniid)en Mrbeiter &C.
fetiS 3u erbaIten; benin aur3eit Der.
ilfiaAtr, tranfe nno perIette ariegs.
Mbefter ,cinen 0erluft bon 6 Miaio
hen Yltbeitstaecn in iebem @onat.
tAtieAserfISrnnaen an bic gaIfan.
{ ftaAten
*EHrd bic. arieeserfIarr,naen az.
Mlileariif, itneor uuo @umdnien &c
ti4tet. bns -Suitisamt. 6ab oie Ser:
dtbniingett hit feinoIihe MusIdnSs:
6}ldf stlr staatsaneebSriset bieiel
4dnber 'aeIten,, Die iid in ben Ser
einistsn stoaten ,befinoen. @utbober
tieisr; 9drber. iino bereits. bed1de
na5yt,i.
Observation-Disclosures
iTie Rereiniefen staaten unite.
5etAneicn Elm, Eodt.e cibabfomme,
NIT Gbino, ,bas oieiem 2anbe tpefent.
litb oipieIbe &iIfe' gctpabrt, sic eng.
Ion6 crbdlt i,n6 idlueen Elm gleihes
Observation-Disclosures nit sen Me.
8ier,staen i'm gril bon Mortpegen,
Nelaten. Rolen, griedenlanb unr
hen. Mieberlanben. Dor. Das 2onS,
HSifti9oftsdmt beridtete, 6aB stpiiGen
MpriI 1871 unn benz 1. Mai 1912
f6nf giuionen ,wfuno Garmpro6uf.
l. an Die Bertreter Der 8ereinieteu
Wattonen seliefert tuuroen.
Das gmerifaniide @ote 3reu3 9ab
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18
ELLWOOD CITY
NEWS
BY Mary Paul.

Ellwood City, Pa. June l8 =
We had our meeting Sun. night.
We found out that only two dele
gates could be sent because the
others can not 60. in time for the
meeting Saturday morning. The
delegates are Thelma Thalgott
and George Paul.
There will be a meeting June
%, at which time the delegates
will give a report of the conven-
ton.
Notice
All those who have any club
money out on tickets will have
to turn it in June % or else a
fine will be put on that person.
On the 4th of July the Senior
Lodge is having their annual cele-
bration. The Juniors are invited
to come. So don't forget to keep
that date open.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18

anyone S m ! n q.
Ferry service
has cut time be-
tween the new
world and the
old to six hours.
Alaska is a CEN
trail point of van
t & not the
outlying l.
tory we have
thought her.
Alaska is a
step from east
ern Russia. the
Russia that is
6UhtinC for her