davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-12-17
MANANA EMBARCARAN
LOS BULLDOGS
DE GEORGIA

Atlanta, Ca, Die. 17..-Los
Bulldogs de Georgia embarca-
ran mahana para California,
donde jugaran, ell dia primero
de ano, con La UCLA.
Cast todos los peritos opinan
que los Bulldogs conquistaran
los maVores honores en- ell COR
leo de los rosas."
Wallace Butts mantendra in
activos a Sus atletas hasta que
lleguen a California.
Howell Hollis, ell mentor de la
UCLA, sabe que la lucha sera
dura y que los eXpertos estiman
cue su equipo es ell menos fuerte
La gaceta., 1942-12-17
CaIisxto Whitmarsh
CLA M 0RES
NOVELA
NOVELA

Rrm6nico y ~necesario al advent
miento de Ia nueva era.
"Debemos estudiar las bases,
una a una; pero sin perder de
vista que es sobre La totalidad
de sus cimientos que debe de e.
levarse la ~estructura de nuestra
civilization futura,
"En primer lugar, examine
mos ell sistema actual que limita
arbitrariamente la production,
Ia repartici6n Y 81 consume de
LAS riquezas, especialmente en-
Cuanto Sc refiere al intercambio
de mercaderias entire las nacio-
mes.
"iPodriamos modificarlas to-
La gaceta., 1942-12-17
OEORTES
LOS "PAJAROS ROJOS" QUE
DARON EN- Ell PRIMER
LUGAR DE SU LIGA POR
SUS BATAZOS

New York, Dic. 17.-Las esta.
dfsticas de la Liga Nacional re.
velan, con caracter Official, que
los Electives batazos dieron a
los Paaros Rojos de San Luis la
victoria en- su circuito.
Los Cardenales alcanzaron un
promedio de 268 puntos, yendo
al bate 5421 veces, hacienda el
mayor nlmero de carreras, 755,
y disparando ell mayor ndmero
de ~"jilotes," 1454.
De los 1854 hits, 1043 fueron
de una base, 282 de dos bases y
SO de tres.
Llegaron los Esquivadores al
segundo lugar con I'm promedio
de 265 y los Cubs y Gigantes Sc
empataron en- ell tercero, con pro
medic de 254.
Corresponds al Brooklyn ell
honor de robar ell mayor mime
70 de bases, 70 en- conjunto.
Los Gigantes quedaron a la ca
beza en- ell total de "jonrones,'
con 100. La novena neoyorquina
viene bateando Ell mayor mime
70 de cuadrangulares en- su Liga
desde hace 18 amos. En- trece dc
-ellos pas6 de los 100.
La gaceta., 1942-12-17
VENTA DE P-ROPIEDADES

jennie j. Palmer z Gilbert
Swaney; Sol Mass a Concetta
F'elicione; Calvin D. Fleming a
]. c. Keller; Daisy Paul Blank
a M. Pauline Darlington; A. F.
Frazier a Sra Elder Ty[or; Jo-
Selma Isern a Salvador Cola /;
j. N. William a Joanna Hollo-
way; Elmer d. Sherwin a Geor-
ge Farron.
La gaceta., 1942-12-17
ESCOGIDO WHIRLAWAY CO
MO Ell MEJOR A
DEL ANO

Baltimore, Die. 17.-En una
votaci6n hecha por ell peri6dico
Turf and Sport Digest Sc lie
ha concedido Ell titulo de primer
caballo de este ano al famoso e.
La gaceta., 1942-12-17
81 senior

81 senior
Compre la pintUra B.
L. p. Solamente Sc VEN
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
Gale is.
La gaceta., 1942-12-17

BIEN PUBLICO, INC.
Fundada en- ell 1904
50 amos de continues s~ervicios al pueblo
trabaiador de Tampa
DR.. A.. A. GONZALEZ
CIRUJANO JEFE
HORARIO DE CONSULTAS
EN- YBOR. EN- NuESTRA CLINIcA
1915 Gale II
LUNES
De IL M. ZIP. M: DIR M ANGU1O
De +. M: DR.. J. E. HERNANDEZ
Oe6a6P.M M: Or. A. A. GONZALEZ
MARTES
De II A NJ a y NJ: DE-. J. A. DoMINGUEz y MISS
n: C. LOPEZ, R. n. Hygiene ~Infantl v DietStica.
B he ;SU a S;S %o p IN M; DIR; ! E, HERNANDEZ
DeSa4P M: DR.. ISMAEL ANGULo
DeSaeP M: DIR. J. A. D%OMINGUEZ
JUEVES
De N N. a e N Io + y NJ y \ DR. Hi J. A; R%To2MINSGUEz MISS
DE a F. M: DR.. SOLANO
VIERNEs
De - N. ali. NJ: DIR. ISMAEL ANGULO
De a T. M: DIR. j. E. HERNANDEZ
De M: DIR. A. A. GONZALEZ
SABADO
De 9 q 10 A. M: DIR. SOLANO GRIMAL
De II A: NJ. a II NJ: DIR. J. A. " MISS
No LOPEZ, R. ~, Hygiene InfantiI v DietStc%a"
Or. GUSTAVO PORRO-Radi6logo. en- IA Cifncs los
HImo mdItes' NIercOles y VlerneS, de 7 a 7:30 p M
SK' BERNARDO FERNANDEZ-Tecnico Medico, on la
nm DIInIea, dIarIamente de 4 a P. M. para curaciones'
Ok. RENE MISUNDERSTANDING, de 8 a 9 A. M dia.
riamente. "p ua-
DIX. A; MARTORELL-Ojo Nariz y Oidos, First Natio-
nal Bank Building. N"Ho-
HOKAKIo DE CONSULTAS EN- WEST TAMPA
En- la BOtica Ell Bien PdbIico, 1904 Howard Ave
LUNES
De IL A. M. a ~ M: DIR. ISMAEL ANGIuO
ART
De5a6P.M M: DIR. A. A. GONZALEZ
MERCEDES
De a P. M: DR.. GRIMA
JUEVES
De a P. NJ: DIR. J. E. HERNANDEZ
VIERNES
De 5 a P. M: DR.. ISMAEL ANGULO
SABADO
De IL A. NJ. a IL NJ: DR.. J. E. HERNANDEZ
Avisos al Tcefono Y-529O - Para a.o
tsrde Por la noche, lame al TelefOno Y.l4fO
Evening star., 1942-07-24
|Co-eds Better Rifle
Pupils Than Males,
SAYS Ex-Marine
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-An ex-ma-
rine, who was one of the top
ranking marksmen in q service
noted for Its accuracy with the rifle.
is teaching Vanderbilt co-eds to
shoot straight.
They're easier to teach than
men," says B. F. Bevan, the former
marine who now Is q law student
at the university as well as rifle
instructor.
MY girls might never rate the
Marine Corps, but in these times
there's no telling what a woman
may have to do"
Bevan left the marines in 1894.
He was only 20 then and in the
past eight years he's finished high
school and college. He expects to
graduate from law school this year
and then back into the marines" )"
Il find the girls exceptionally
COOL" Bevan said. They pay more
attention than men and they try
to learn. They never get the idea
that they're already masters.
First thing I do is teach the
girls how to twist their bodies into
a natural, relaxed position and how
to breathe normally" he explained.
"They soon get over the jittery feel
ing and before long they're real
markswomen."
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Buffalo, Elk Showing
Great Increase in
CanadianP Park

Big game animals in Elk Island
National Park, the home of Canada S
national herd of buffalo, continue
to increase in numbers, reports the
Dominion Department of Mines and
Resources.
Although $40 buffalo were slaugh-
tered during the early winter of
l940-4l, the herd in this 51-mile
fenced reserve at the close of 1941
numbered 1929 animals. of which
263 were calves born in 1941.
The slaughter was carried out to
prevent over-grazing, as a further
unchecked increase would endanger
range conditions in the park. The
remaining buffalo are in fArst-class
condition and are among the most
magnificent specimens of their kind
In North America.
Elk also are reported to be thriv-
ing in the park. This stately men,
Der of the deer family once ranged
the plains of Western Canada In
countless numbers until, iE common
with the buffalo, 1t was threatened
with extinction. The rapidity with
which the elk were disappearing
prompted the Canadian gov ernment
in 1905 to set aside and fence which
is now Elk Island National Park. At
that time about 20 elk and q few
moose and deer were inclosed.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Grouse Token Out
Of Snakes Jaws

From West Virginia comes word
Of an interesting episode In which
Game Protector r. o. Withers
played the role OF hero.
When Withers discovered a s.
foot blacksake in the act Of
devouring still-alive ruffed
grouse he promptly killed the
snake and opened its body. there
by liberating the bird. which had
been partially swallowed head
first up to its breast.
The grouse recovered remark
ably and soon began moving
about. After a short time, Withers
related, the bird headed into a
nearby woods, apparently none
the worse despite its narrow
escape from death.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Chester River Regatta
Tomorrow Limited
To Sailing Craft
Annual Event Reduced
From Three Days to
One Due to War
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHES1FRTOWN. Md, July "a
The Chester River here, considered
by motorboat racing fans to be
one of the finest for inboard and
outboard races. will be disturbed
tomorrow only by the sleek hulls
of sailing craft, as wartime re-
strictiors limit the once sail-and-
power regatta to the former craft
The 14th annual regatta originally
was slated for three days, beginning
today. with sail and power sharing
the spotlight.
But because of the gas shortage
and Other war factors. officials de-
cided to hold the regatta down to
one day ard to slate only sailing
craft.
DR.. H. p. Wilmer of Philadelphia.
commodore of Chester River Yacht
and Country Club, which sponsors
tomorrow'e show, reports that in
addition to first and second prizes
for all classes, Consolation" prizes
will be presented all contestants at
ceremonies tomorrow night.
The following boats will race in a
two-event series, the first beginning
at 10 am Stars, comets, scrappy
cats, snlpes. Riverton prams, Barne-
gat sneakboxes, moths, Cape Cod
knockahouts. Chesapeake twenties.
penguins, hghtnings. Hampton one
designs and boats 10 feet and under
Sanctioned by the Chesapeake
Bay Yacht Racing Association, the
regatta is the second on the Eastern
Shore this year.
Evening star., 1942-07-24

made at the more easily accessible
grounds.
They will strike on the tiny white
feather lures trolling, on shore
shrimp by way of a chum line and
on soft crabs.
The average size of the stripers
in the schools feeding in the mouth
of Eastern Bay and up the shore of
Kent Island are about equal to the
PatuXent schools, but in this area
there are many fish that weigh up
around 10 pounds. The lucky angler
who finds the big ones usually has
a field day.
Last week it was almost impossible
to charter boat for the week end
after Thursday. Whether it was the
last chance before the more strin-
gent gas rationing or just midsum-
mer fishmania, is hard to say, but
If you are going down on the bay
make a reservation we'll ahead At
Benedict and Broomes Island and
Sandgates on the Patuxent, it's the
early bird who gets the skiff.
Again this week heavy thunder
squalls over the Potomac watershed
greatly riled the river, that had been
clear as crystal. And, again, they
missed both branches of the Shen-
andoah. which has been clear since
the first week of the bass season.
Potomac Clears Quickly.
Apparently the Potomac still Is
running a reasonably low tempera-
ture, for it cleared unaccountably
quick last week, and with no further
cloudbursts should be in fine shape
for this week end.
Once the Potomac IS clear ordi-
nary thunder squalls have no perma-
nent effect, the runoff being COM
plete within five or six hours. It is
the heavy rains over the small tribu-
taries where farmers have en-
croached too close to the banks that
makes fishing impossible for long
periods. Anglers should not Judge
the river above by what they find
at Chain Bridge for the sluicing at
Dalecarlia often muddles it for sew
eral hours at a time.
Water levels still are higher thar
oldtimers like for the best bass fish
ing, but this week end should fine
them more nearly normal than al
any time this season. Possibly thu
looked for break for the bass fisher.
man is just ahead.
Evening star., 1942-07-24

1t was learned that all pleasure
craft are prohibited from operating
during a blackout except with spe-
cial permission of the captain of
the port. Nothing was said at that
time Of boats caught on the river
during a surprise test raid.
A skipper in such conditions, 1t
has since been learned, must bring
his boat to the edge Of the channel,
anchor and extinquish all lights un-
til the all clear is given.
This also applies to excursion
boats caught operating within the
vicinity of raid" Police, Coast
Guard and other Government YES
sells may continue to operate, but
they must turn out all but the led
and green running lights. These
must be dimmed so that they cannot
be seen more than 1000 yards.
Newest additions to Corinthinan
Yacht Club include Lawrence D.
Ellsworth, James P. Googe, Capt.
C. G. Simenson, Harry B. McLaugh-
lin, Warren w Martin, Ensign Dur
ward B. Mommsen, Jamison Handy
and Joseph E. Heffron. Club Sec
retary L. w. Walker reports the
year book has gone to press and
soon will be distributed to members.
Russ Gudgeon, well known publi-
city ace for a New York firm. has
received a commission as captain in
the Army's new amphibian engineer
command. Gudgeon's broad -brim-
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Coast Guard Forms
Council 10 Assist
.Commandant.
Comdr. Field Chairman
Of Body to Help With
Merchant Marine

Vice Admiral r. r. Waesche, COM
mandant Of the United States Coast
Guard, has announced the forma-
ton of a Merchant Marine Council
in the reorganization of the former
Bureau of Marine Inspection and
Navigation.
The council will take the place OF
the Board of Supervising Inspectors
and, in addition to the rule making
functions of the old board, Will
make recommendations to the conn
mandant on various matters con-
nected with the Coast Guards new
duties and responsibilities relative
to the merchant marine. ~
Comdr. r. S. Field. former di.
rector of the Bureau of Marine In-
spection and Navigation, is chair-
man of the Merchant Marine Coun-
Gil. Other members also are Coast
Guard officials.
Admiral Waesche states that the
council will have the assistance u
panel of consultants selected from
outstanding individuals in various
merchant marine and kindred
circles. ~
Evening star., 1942-07-24

nave CeLGeT voice IMAM most species.
Upon their arrival they are suck
ers for baited hooks. but neither is
that a trait that belongs solely to
them. At other periods they make
the average angler bring out his
complete bag of tricks to fool them.
Further, they have the sense to
seek the waters most comfortable
to their well-being, the shadows
early when the temperatures still
are low, and the deeps when the
summer sun has warmed their in
shore haunts to an uncomfortable
degree.
Hardhead Possesses Fight.
Probably because they come to
our waters in such great numbers
we are apt to look upon the hard
head as a poor excuse for worthy
adversary. And that is where we
delude ourselves for there are few
species anywhere that will put up
any better battle. on tackle commen-
surate to their weight.
Last week they still were on their
early inshore grounds and of size
to satisfy the most discriminating,
but most important they were
striking hard and fighting right
up to the top.
No one section has appeared to
be better than any other. Every
well-known grounds seems to be
well populated The Gooses does
draw better crowds for night fish
ing, probably because in other years
the great concentration there was
responsible for tremendous catches.
This season the QUITO -the-way
place is as good to dunk bait
as the better-known spots, but the
current heat soon will have the
schools hunting the deeper water.
Then one must find the fish, and
in receptive mood.
Catches at Solomon's Large.
At Solomon's the catches of hard
head have mounted in size until
last week they depended solely upon
the individual angler. Small
stripers continue to feed of Cedar
Point, at Town Point across the
Patuxent and at Point Patience
Up the river channel fishermen
every evening see the schools sur
face In uncountable numbers. The
mouth Of Turtle Greek and the
cove above st. Leonards Greek pro.
duce catches comparable to those
Evening star., 1942-07-24

ncdUQudT LeTS, OI III SOInc uOIkAIlCCS,
a revision of pre-war yachting ac-
tivities, the yacht clubs have CO.
operated cheerfully with the armed
forces in this necessary move In the
victory effort.
New Orleans Basin Taken.
Among the famous yacht clubs
that have been able to contribute
to the war effort in this manner
are the Southern Yacht Club at
New Orleans, Montauk Yacht Club
at Lake Montauk. N. Y, and the
California Yacht Club at Whining
ton, Calf. These, among many 9TH
ers, now are occupied by units Of
the Coast Guard.
In New Orleans the new munich
pal yacht harbor, scheduled for
dedication, was taken over by the
Coast Guard as an anchorage and
training station, and the adjoin-
ing Southern Yacht Club now serves
as quarters for hundreds of Coast
Guard trainees. The clubs man.
moth ballroom has been turned into
a dormitory.
Latest yacht club to aid the war
effort is the Pend Oreille Y. c. at
Evening star., 1942-07-24

Standpoint. Idaho Here on beauti-
full Lake Pend d'Oreille, far from
salt water, the Navy is establishing a
training station for some 10000
trainees and 600 officers.
Pend Oreille Club Moves.
To make room for the $50, 900 900
program involving the building OF
barracks, mess halls and other struc-
lures for this great force, the Pend
Oreille Yacht Club, with 80 boat
owning members, Is moving club
house and moorings to q site else
where on the lake.
Huge new training stations are
being created constantly as new
links to such long established ma
val centers as San Diego, Calf !;
Great Lakes, ILL.,, and Norfolk, Va.
The project at Pend Oreille and
the $25 900 900 station being erect
ed on Seneca Lake in central New
York State are two outstanding
examples Of the Nays vast program
for training additional thousands to
serve their country afloat
Evening star., 1942-07-24

is welcome to return. They never
forget 1aces and respect shown by
city folk, but those who trespass and
shoot everything. from a singing
cardinal to pig, break down
fences and start forest fires from
smoldcring Goals of a camp blaze
might just as we'll step on the gas.
They not only have ruined their
chances Of returning to a favorite
stream or a hunters paradise, but
also have weakened the chances OF
other persons gaining permission to
enjoy themselves.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Declares Animals, Birds
Should Be Left Alone

Leave small birds and animals
alone when you find them appar-
emily lost" in the field and woods
warns Lithgow Osborne. New York
State. conservation commissioner, in
replying to persons seeking permits
to keep small wild animals as pets.
"The conservation department
strongly disapproves OF the practice
of molesting young animals in their
native haunts. The chances of sur
vival Of the young are better in the
wild than in captivity" he said.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
British See Rore Breed
Of Animal in Ethiopia

British troops in Adds Ababa.
Ethiopia, have had their first view
of zebroids. This cross between
horse and zebra provides a hybrid
unaffected by the tsetse fly. Modest
in size, the beasts are lively, strong
and docile, and are in several colors.
Ethiopia was conquered by the
British early in the present war
1t had been conquered in 1885 by
Italy. which deposed Emperor Halle
SelaSsie.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Hunters, Anglers Welcomed
~ Inhabitants of Ozorks

Deep in the Ozarks, where one
sees a cabin about every S miles,
are folk who attempt to make a
hunting or fishing trip worth while
for the sportsmen Of the large cities.
All they ask Of the city men is
respect for property rights-permis-
sion to hunt or fish Nine out OF
10 will give you permission to walk
or drive over their rolling hills and
to set up camps, If you take time
out and rap on the cabin door.
Once a hunter or angler makes
friends with Ozark people he always
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Columbia Yacht Club
|WiII Celebrate lis
18th Anniversary

NEW YORK, July 24.-Columbia
Yacht Club: one of the country's
pioneer yachting organizations, will
celebrate its 18th anniversary to-
morrow at the clubs headquarters
on Manhasset Bay. Long Island.
Organized In 1867, the Columbia
club has compiled long and bril-
liant record. Among its notable
contributions to the sport of motor
boating was the sponsoring OF the
first Gold Cup regatta in 1904.
The club also staged the Gold Cup
classic in 1925 and 1926.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
9lst Group Admitted
To Power Squudrons

The roster Of local squadron units
Of the United States Power Squad
rons has reached 81, with the ad-
mission Of the Tappan Zee Squadron
of New York City. The commander
Is C. J. Freda Of Grand View, N. Y
The U. S. P. S. also announced
that it has prepared and soon will
make available to local commanders
complete courses on engines, first
aid and signaling.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
1ysa Requirements Mi Navy Coast Guard Appeal for Small Boat
Midwest Is Leader
As Fishing Sector

States in the northern section
of the Mi6dle West dominate the
fishing permit tabulation for 1941
issued by the United States Fish
and Wildlife Service. Licensed
anglers throughout the country
last year totaled 1904 .034, an in
crease of 145,759 over the number
for 1910.
Minnesota heads the list with
1929. Ohio ranks second with
714,342, and Minnesota third with
696.426. Other leaders In order
are: Indiana, New York, Illinois,
Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Mis-
souri, and California.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Kills Indian, jailed
As IIIequI Hunter

Here is one for the book. When
one Indian In Alaska shot and
killed another Indian whom he
mistook for a moose, Indian No. /
was taken to Anchorage for trial.
Although the manslaughter
charge was not pressed, the IN
dian was convicted Of hunting
moose during the 194l closed sea-
son. He was sentenced tc 80 days
in Jail.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Western Stute Mentor
Goes Into Service
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOWLING GREEN, KY, July a.
William L. Terry. head football
coach at Western State Teachers
College, has been ordered to report
for active duty with the Army Ali
Corps.
Terry, who volunteered, will be
an associate physical instructor at
Goldsboro (N. c. Air Base. he an
nounced here last night. He came
to Western in 1884.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Artificial Buit Leeds

In a report of a stream census of
the Cache La Poudre River Of Colo
RADIO, artificial flies and worms were
said to have been almost equally
popular among the fishermen, but
the artificial fly took 373 per cent
of the fish and worms but 30.1 per
cent.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Deer, Far From Habitat,
Found Dead in Road

One Of the strangest recent rec
ords of incidental occurrence of q
game species far of its normal range
is that of q mule deer identified In
Minnesota. The natural range Of
the mule deer Is almost a Thousand
miles west.
It was killed by an automobile
and was identified as a mule deer.
by DR.. T. A. Surber, technical ad-
wiser for Minnesota's conservation
department.
The common deer Of Minnesota Is
the Whitehall.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Auto HouIs Bio Sturgeon

When royal sturgeon 91a feet
long and weighing BIT pounds was
hooked recently in South Africa 1T
could not be landed by the angler,
so the line was attached to an auto
mobile, which hauled the fish to the
river bank.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Mother Duck Needs He|p

A wood duck nested in a hollow
tree within Is feet Of the home of
Edward Desdall Of Bay City, Wis,
and in the center of that town.
The duck managed to hatch 10
ducklings and get them safely to
the water with the aid of members
Of the Desdall family.
Evening star., 1942-07-24

med hat and cigar were a part Of
the mOtorboat events Of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta here for q num-
Der Of years.
A wartime course in blinker and
semaphone signaling began Wednes-
day night under auspices of Potomac C
River Power Squadron at Potomac
Boat Club. DR.. r. L. DeSaussure
and L. G. Walter, both squadron
members with the rank of navi-
gator, are the instructors.
The course is part OF new pro-
gram Of the United States Power
Boat Squadrons to train members in
many phases OF marine work that
might be Of value to the war effort
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Vet Bikemun Pedals Far

Tom Brown, 70 years old, rode
his bicycle from Milwaukee to Chi
cago and back again the week OF
the recent annual convention of the
League of American Wheelmen.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Fore AND AFT

With practice blackous in this becoming frequent
yactsmen find caught the club moorg
when the alarm sounds
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Many Yacht Clubs Made Bases
Training Stations for Seomen
Navy, Coast Guard Are Toking Over Noted
Establishments for Duration of War

NEW YORK July 24Ihe tremendously increased Of
activity Coast training thousands
recruits necessated taking
Of yacht club buildings properties and facilities
ton.
Although meant the establishment temporary
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Table of Tides Hereubout

Time Eastern
Heavy-fa indicates tides
Subtract time of place for which time of tide
reference
high time of change of cur
Evening star., 1942-07-24
With BILL Ac<ssAAN
Crooker's Nickname Mystifes Scribe;
His Fighting Qualities Overlooked

Just the croaker be called ha dhead in the Che
apeake Bay beyond ken but far find
that the monker Of this
migrant from the Caronas.
They any stupid many species They
Evening star., 1942-07-24

ant the establishment Of temporary