davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Treason Trial
Demanded for
Nazi Filler S Aide
Washington Studies
Evidence of Defroifer's
Help TO Enemy FUGITIVE

A complete FBI report on the
escape of luftwaffe Lieut.. Peter
Krug, still at large. was sent
today to the attorney generals
office in Washington in an attempt
to obtain treason charges against
Max Stephan, Detroit restaurant
owner, who gave 24-hour shelter
TO the fugitive.
A copy of the report also was
received by District Attorney John
c. Lehr, who has asked the treas
son charge. carrying a maximum
penalty of death. Stephan, oper-
ator of the Gerrnan-Am American
Restaurant at 1909 East Jefferson
avenue, now is accused Of harbor-
ing an enemy alien.
WAIT ON WASHINGTON
A decision on the possibility Of
raising the count to death sem
tence offense is expected from
Washington within a few days.
Held as an accomplice by i'm
migration authorities pending a
hearing on why she should not
be informed for the duration is
Mrs. Margareta Bertelmann. 259
Philip avenue. She is accused Of
referring Krug to Stephan after
the flier's arrival from Cana
dian concentration camp.
Her husband, Richard, a S130
a week foreman in a tool and
die shop. has been absolved Of
ficially of all completely in the
case by John S. Bugas, F'BI chief
here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23


JUST AN OLD HABIT
Returning stolen stamps was an
old habit of Callahan'S, Rushton
said.
"W hen our investigation
started I'm February, Callahan
returned $500 i'm stolen stamps
by letting himself into his for
mer office with n key he had
retained" Rushton said. THE
investigation was then halted
temporarily"
Callahan had left office in April,
1941.
Callahan always knew what
progress was being made in the
Investigations because a state
official" tipped him off, Rushtor
said.
This official told Callahan
70 leave town just before we
issued n warrant for him." Rush
ton said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
JUST AN OLD HABIT

call TO the police and they were
recovered" \.4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23

Shown for the first time and
offered at . daring low intro
duetory price the handsome
new TWIN CAMEO RING for
meni Two hand carved tiger eye
canoes mounted in sturdy
setting Of yellow gold. Mothers
sweethearts give HIM
this newest Of rings Save today,
Friday and Saturday. On credit I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
.Hoffa S Bail $4,000
In Police SHOOTING

William II. Hona, 81, was back
in Wayne County jail today, under
5000 bond after a plea of not
guilty 10 carrying concealed weap-
'ons was entered for him as he
stood mute when arraigned before
Recorders Judge Christopher +.
Stein.
Hoffa. arrested August 1s. has
admitted being the companion of
Warren Heyser, car thief, five days
earlier when Patrolman Harry
Irving was shot as he attempted
10 arrest the pair. Heyser was
killed by bullet from Irvine's
gun. Irvine, who is at Harper Hos
pital, vas said today to be recov-
erlng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28

jury out before lunch brought
whispered grumbles from the
group that includes two prominent
lmatrons. a medical student and an
accountant.
The jury:
Mrs. Harry G. Ammo. 5027 Ken
sington avenue; Mrs. Mollie ST.
monds. 372 Tuxedo avenue, High,
land Park: Mrs. Irene Tobias
S613 Dexter boulevard; Sadow-
ski, $50 Nottingham road. Crosse
Pointe Park; James Fryfogle,
1850 Kentucky avenue, and Mrs
Tunis +. StisoH, 1920 East JEFF
fcrson avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Friends Seek
Attorney for
Detroit Fuehrer

Friends of Fritz Karl Streuer,
Detroit bund fuehrer, today were
seeking an attorney TO represent
him in his trouble with the United
States government.
Arraigned yesterday before
United States Commissioner j.
Stanley Hurd. Streuer was granted
"a continuance until Monday. at
which time proceedings will be
heard for his removal TO New
York to face trial on charges of
conspiring TO advise bund mem
bers not 10 serve in the American
armed forces and to make false
statements in connection wit n
their registration as enemy aliens.
MYSTIFIED BY ARREST
"T don't know why they put
me in jail" the we'll dressed, 46-
year-old chemist said in broken
English when brought before
Hurd.
81 would like to have n law
yer. I've never been In court be-
fore"
When taken before the commits
'Sioner, Streuer was wearing dark
glasses and holding his straw hat
in front OF his face as a shield
from photographers. Hurd or
'dered him TO remove the hat and
the glasses.
When his name was called, the
prisoner jumped to attention and
stood with military straightness
while being questioned.
Have you got money to pay
an attorney?" Hurd asked him.
"My wife and friends will get
an attorney for me-" he replied.
After the hearing, Streuer was
permitted to talk to his wife and
Is year old daughter, Mildred
Ruth, at FBI headquarters. Then
he was taken TO county Jail where
he is held in $4,000 bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Dodge S Death
Accidental, Says
Coroner S Jury

John Duval Dodge, disinherited
son of the multi-miliionaire auto
motive pioneer, died Of a skull
fracture suffered accidentally in
the Mcclellan police precinct sta
ton,
Thus with this verdict returned
by a coronerS jury the Dodge case
was closed today bringing 10 an
end the last chapter in the life
of the one time S25-s-week garage
mechanic who twice inherited
more than a million dollars. but
who died apparently penniless.
The Jury absolved the police OF
any blame IN the case.
There was no evidence TO
show any criminal response
blllty," said Foreman Harold
SadowSki.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
ONE JUROR EXCUSED

Evidence in the case was giver
the jury at 1888 p. m. after James
c. Smith, zoos East Outer drive
one of an original seven, had beer
excused by lot.
Coroner Knobloch charged thu
Jurors that il was their RESPONSE
bfffty 10 fix criminal guilt II
Dodge lost his life through any
unlawful means.
YOU ARE SOLE JUDGE
"You have heard n great deal
of conflicting testimony here"
he said. apparently referring 10
the police version and that of
prisoners on the treatment of
Dodge after his arrest.
However, you are the sole
judge Of the truth Of these
statements"
Knobloch's action in sending tn,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
OTHER EVENTS IGNORED

laAA1fNelhA*
OTHER EVENTS IGNORED
None Of the events leading up TO
the arrest-Dodges carousal at
the home of a friend, his fight
with his wife or his efforts to
engage a neiehbor in brawl--
was considered in weighing the
cause OF the death, Sadowski said.
I'VE were unanimous In feel
ing that Dodge's skull was frac-
tured at the police station he
added
1T was impossible 10 come 10
any other conclusion than that
he caused IL himself.
SOMETIMES HAPPENS
every unfortunately, this is
what happens when you are
with your friends. And 1 would
put the words friends In quo
tation marks"
Prosecutor William +. Bowling,
who sarcastically attacked the
credibility of witnesses at the
week-long hearing, announced HIM
self satisfied with the verdict.
II believe IL commensurate
with the facts" he said. The
circumstances of the death, how
ever, were of a nature that i felt
should be publicly aired"
Specifically cleared by the jury's
action was Patrolman Alec j. Ga
briault. husky ."handyTnan3 of the!
Mcclellan precinct who dragged
the struggling Dodge into the
sergeants' room after the prisoner
had tainted police officers.
Gabriault and fellow officers de-
MED they had Inistreated Dodge,
contending he had slammed his
head back on the floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Detroiter in Army
Killed in clyde Crash

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Sangeorzan
of 1913 Tractor avenue. Dear
born, today mourned their soldier
son, Killed at Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo, in a motorcycle accident.
Cpl. Emil V. Sangeorzan, 81,
was killed when his motorcycle
collided with an automobile driven
by another soldier, the army re-
ported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
ReZOning
Eyed to
Aid War
BY LATE ALLEN
Detroit Times Real Estate Editor

Detroh Tunes heal Estate Editor
The Detroit Real Estate Board
today intensified its studies Of
proposals to relax zoning restric.
tons to permit rental of rooms in
city areas where the zoning law
now prohibits such rentals.
James f. Atkinson, board presi-
dent, conferred with George F.
Emery. secretary of the city plan
commission. and il was agreed
that a method should be worked
out so that incoming war workers
could be housed with the greatest
safety and speed in existing
facilities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Kiwenis Club Speaker

Hugh J. Sheesn of the OCD
speakers bureau VIII discuss Our
Place in National Defense" be-
fore the luncheon meeting Of XII
wants Club No. /. Tuesday at
Hotel Statier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
MAY LIFT RESTRICTIONS

If the current studies should
indicate the ACCESSIBILITY of lifting
the zoning restrictions, the plan
commission will recommend such
action to the mayor and the Com
mon Council.
Earlier this week Detroiters
close to the. local housing picture
called for greater utilization OF
existing housing facilities on the
grounds that there isn't enough
material TO supply Detroit with
the new housing needed here.
Declaring he favored lifting pro-
visions of the coming law for the
duration, Willis II. Hall, manager
OF the Detroit Board of Com
m e r e's industrial department,
said:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
VioIinist Joins Marines

BOSTON, Aug. 2S QNS).-Yor-
yis Yakalis, noted Greek-born vio-
linist who has appeared at the
White House and in European
courts, enlisted in the marines to-
.day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
USE WHAT Is HERE


We're going 10 have to quit
kidding ourselves that there will
he a new house for every worker
who comes here. It's time we
started utilizing more fully the
resources we have"
Atkinson pointed out that zon.
ing restrictions and restrictions
set up by various civic improve.
ments associations were not the
same thing and that relaxation oi
the coming ordinance would not
necessarily insure that roomer,
could be taken in throughout tho
city.
Both Atkinson and Emery en-
phasiZed that any revision of the
zonlng law would be an emergency
measure to apply for the duration
ontV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
NOT MUCH DEBATE

SsdowSki explained that the de-
cision could have been announced
much earlier except for the alb
sence of Coroner Edmond j.
KnoDioch.
Virtually no discussion took
place. he said, and a voice vote
showed all members in agreement.
Dodge, the disinherited son of
the multi-millionaire automobile
fortune. died August Is, almost az
hoVEs after he had been taken
unFpnscious from the station.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
WITNESSES ABSENT

None of the principal witnesses
was present when the verdict was
returned.
Howard Z. Lange, 1850 Van
Dyke place, at whose home Dodge
was 0 caller on the night that he
suffered his injuries, August IL,
had been present earlier.
He left when the evidence was
completed. in the company of Miss
Migncn Fontaine. rooner at the
LANCE home with whom Dodge had
been drinking.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-18
heroic EXSELFRIDGE PILOT, R0RN FOR WARE
Cut Down by French Bullets on Bloody Moroccan Sands

recall the excitement in his
shining eyes upon his return,
how he told of his bomb "scor-
ing q direct hit on a train that
went up with a tremendous
smash"
LAUGHED AT DEATH
y mick" Craw flew time and
again as combat member
until the Raj fell under the
German onslaught.
When the Germans occupied
Athens Craw remained there as
an assistant military attache.
One day his car nicked the
fender of another containing
two Italian privates and q Fas-
cist lieutenant.
The lieutenant stepped out of
his car and slapped Craw.
The next moment II Duce's
unconquerable hero and his
b e au:iful uniform wer e
stretched out in-&he dusty street
from an American right hook.
One of the Fascist privates
then tried to brain Nick with q
gun butt, and the second tried
to raise his rifle to shoot the
American.
.Craw laid out the first along
side the lieutenant while q pass
inc Greek woman struck the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-18
Test b|atkout
al 9 Tonight
All Lights Must
be Extinauished

Macomb county residents to-
night will join Oakland and
Wayne counties in the first COM
plete plackoht from 0 until 0:l0
o'clock.
Plans for the blackout were
completed at noon today accord
ing to Jacob F. Theut, county
commander, and l. a wre n e
Blades, acting city commander
of Civilian Defense.
The warning siren will sound
at 8:57 p. m. and all lights must
be extinguished by 8 o'clock.
Motorists were warned that they
will receive violation tickets if
they start their cars before
street and traffic lights 60 on.
During the blackout all We
hicles must pull over to the side
of the road. The all clear signal
does not end the blackout for
motorists unless street lights are
on by that time, Theut and
Blades pointed out.
Because the blackout is of
short duration, no simulated in
cidents are planned in Mount
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-18
Young Couple. :, O,
Var Naturally
Eustered.,

When John H. Arnold, 81, and
Della Duffey, 81, both of Detroit,
took out a marriage license at
the county clerks office, they
were told by Mrs. Flora Posner
that they could tie the knot
over at the Mount Clemens Saw
ings Bank building.
The excited couple entered the
lobby, spied Jacob Ullrich, an
assistant cashier. and asked for
an audience. Startled when he
was asked to read the marriage
service, Jake" realized they
were actually seeking Justice
of the Peace Donald j. Parent
whose office is upstairs.
Ullrich escorted the pair to
Parents office where the justice
made them man and wife. Both
formerly lived in Mount Glenn
ems.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-18

second one in the face with her
purse, temporarily binding him.
Then Craw laid him down with
another hook.
What might have turned into
a general riot halted when a
German officer rushed up, and
after hearing an account of the
incident, made the Italians
apologize to Craw.
DIES ON PEACE MISSION
The pugnacious Craw left
Greece later for Turkey and
eventually made his way home.
Like many West Point graduates
no place was home for long.
He served at Mitchell Field in
New York, Seattle, Hawaii. and
a dozen other places.
The next I heard about Nick
was from q major general in
London who had seen him in
Washington. Nick begged me
to bring him to Europe where he
could see some fighting" the
general related.
Nick Of course must have
jumped at the chance to Join
General Patton's Moroccan ex-
petition - only to die on .
peace mission"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-18
By IVES GALLAGHER

ALLIED. FORCE. H E A D.
QUARTERS IN NORTH AZ
RIGA, Nov. ID - (R - One
murky dawn, on the wave-rav-
aged shores of Morocco, an
American soldier who was
born for war" died in furry
of machine-gun bullets.
He was Air Force Colonel De-
mas +. (Nick) Craw, of WASH
ington, D. c., a native of Mich
igan.
Mai. Gen. George S. Patton,
Jr., commanding American for
ces in West Africa, described his
death as one Of "superlative
heroism.
To save bloodshed, Craw VOL
unteered to 60 ashore to try to
convince the French commander
to surrender, Patton said.
He made one fruitless trip, re-
turned, and then asked to be al
lowed to try again. On the Sec
ond trip he was killed.
FORMER SELFRIDGE
OFFICER
Craw, native of Traverse City,
Mich, and graduate Of West
Point, was stationed at Selfridge
Field from 1927 to 1929. His
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-18
First Carload
Of Tin Shipped
Vitol Metal Rolls
Toword War Uses

The first carload of tin cans
collected in Macomb county was
loaded today at the Harry Le-
vine & Sons yard and by night
fall will be rolling towards q
Pittsburgh DEFINING Plant.
Several tons of cans were left
over after the Is tons neces-
sary to fiji a car were loaded.
OF the total collected, Mount
Clemens housewives donated 81
tons, salvage officials said.
Other cans came from War
rem township, Van Dyke, East
Detroit, Roseville and st. Clair
Shores.
The Levine spur track and
crane were donated to complete
the loading job.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-18

father, Mark Craw, Is q district
warden for the State Conser'a-
ton Department at Traverse
City.
As General Patton told the
story of mick" Craw I remem-
bered others that had happened
at the other end of the Medi-
terranean before the United
States was in the war and
Mick" was q US. air forces OBJ
server with the Raj in Greece.
Little Greece then was on her
last legs. She had been fighting
the Italians for five months and
Germany then had jumped on
her.
It was essential that IN Raj
bomber force attack Maxi supply
trains in Sofia, hundreds of
miles away. The Bulgarian CAPT.
tai was protected by the Maxi
air force, then the mightiest in
the world.
Craw did not have to 60 on
this desperate venture. But the
handsome officer, idolized BY
young RAJ fliers and women
alike. Immediately volunteered.
Nothing could have stopped him
and he went along as q bom-
bsrdier on that dangerous mis-
sion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-18
Youths 1919
Must Register
in December
President Proeloims
Triple Droft Periods
for Nations Youth
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18-(E

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18-(R
- President Roosevelt fixed
three separate registration Pc
RODS today for youths who have
reached or will reach their 18th
birthdays in the last half of this
year.
BY proclamation, he set the
week beginning December II
and ending December II for
draft registration of those who
became Is in July and August.
Young men who reached that
age in September and October
will register in the week starting
December 26 and closing Dec
ember 81.
Mr.. Roosevelt also provided
for continuous registration on
their birthdays of youths who
become Is on or after next
January /. If the birthday falls
on a Sunday or holiday, they
must register the next day.
This will be the sixth draft
registration. The last, on June
3Oth, covered young men who
already were 18 or 10 and those
who had become 20 since$the
preceding registration.
Mr.. Roosevelts proclamation
said the new registration and
the others which had been held
were advisable to insure vic
tory, final and complete, over
the enemies of the United
States"
The new registration will
take place simultaneously in the
United States, Alaska, Hawaii,
and Puerto Rico, with daily re-
gistration- hours fixed for 8 a.
m, to 5 p. m, (Local time).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-18
County Hunter.
Slain h Woods
Rossvills Man
Accident Victim
!. .. Army Air Ferees Photo

Shot through the neck by
John Henry Smith, Of Detroit,
James E. Gooden, As, of 25251
Packard, Roseville, was instant
ly killed at 8 a. m. Tuesday
near Bruce's Crossing in Onton-
ogan county, the first Macomb
county victim of the deer hunt
ing season.
Gooden, who was chief cleo
trician of the Briggs Manufac-
turing company's Gratiot avenue
plant, was hunting with his son,
Howard, and F. c. Smith, Ar
thur Colbert and Leon Fran
cisco, the latter three fellow
workers. The younger Gooden
is employed by Continental Mo-
tors in Detroit.
Besides the wife, Rose, and
the son, he is survived by three
daughters, Esther, Pearl and
Violet; three sisters. Mrs. San
ford Homer, of Clawson, Mrs.
Lloyd Benson, Detroit, and Mrs.
Harry Brown, of Hillman, and
two brothers. Euriah, of Glad
win, and Frank, of Pontiac.
He was a member of the East
Detroit American Legion post
and of Eastgate Lodge, F. & A.
M.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2 p. m. from the
Highland Park Baptist church
with Rev. William Coltman Of
f;rtat;nn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-18
Claim Terrific
Damage toU.5
Naval Forces
Axis Proposondists
Cross Wires on
Sinking Of Idoho
BY The Associated Press

Imperial Tokyo headquarters
today admitted heavy losses to
Japan's most vital offensive and
defensive weapon, her fleet, as
an aftermath of the great Amer
lean naval victory in the Solo
mon Islands on Nov. 1915.
For the first time in the war,
the enemy acknowledged the
sinking of q japanese battleship
and gave this summary of other
blows suffered by Emperor Hir-
ohito's navy:
Sunk: one cruiser, three de-
stroyers.
Damaged: Another battleship,
seven transports.
Destroyed or missing: Al
planes.
These admissions-the heavi-
est losses ever conceded by Tok-
yo-contrasted with the u. S.
Nays announcement that AM
erican battle forces in three days
and nights of flaming action had
sunk one japanese battleship,
five cruisers, five destroyers,
eight tr0op-tsrmed Transports
and five cargo ships; and dam.
aged another battleship and six
destroyerS.
American losses were listed
by the u. s. Navy as two light
cruisers and six destroyers,
while today's Tokyo commune
que asserted the japanese sank
eight cruisers, four or five de-
stroyers and a transport.
The Japanese also declared
See SOLOMONS-paS 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-18
Coffee Rationinq
Begins on Sunday
Restaurants, Hotels
Feel First Pinch

DETROIT, Nov. 10 (R -
Rationing of coffee to Michi-
gan's restaurants, hotels and
other institutional consumers
will start Sunday.
One week later, Nov. 20,
household rationing will begin.
Arthur H. Sarvis, state direc-
tor for the Office of Price Ad-
ministration, said today in an
nouncing the program that the
first allotment for institutional
consumers would cover the Nov.
%, 1912, to Jan. 81, 1913, Pc
riod.
Institutional consumers Will
register for coffee purchase Ger
tificates next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday with the ration
See COFFEE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-18
Boy Firebug
Admits HeSet
$4,000 Blaze

After two and one-half hours
of questioning this morning
1O-year- Clinton Township
boy confessed to setting a straw
stack on fire Saturday night at
the B & l. Riding stables on
Duflo Road, Erin township,
that destroyed a big barn and
contents valued at more than
$500.
The boy was picked up by
Roseville police near the scene
of the fire soon after it was dis
covered, but he stolidly main
tanned that he knew nothing
about the origin of the confla-
grafton. This morning, however,
after steady questioning by
Deputy Sheriff Richard De-
See BOY, 10-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-18
Nazis TruIIlpsl
Readiness %
Hold bizerje
Giont Bottle Of
Tunisio Quieksns
a. 'Chutists Lend

LONDON, Nov. 10 - AAn1k
Hitler was reported maa1lnR =
fleet Of more than 1000 plGno };
in southern Italy, Crete, Soel =.
il and Sicily in m sttenpt 1k
defend the last Axis booeo i
North Africa today @ IL Nj
controlled Paris radio aimee g
ed that German troops ~
captured" Bi1erte IN Tunis1n.
The Germans boosted ~
they were established and x1niv
to fight for the important TIT.
sian naval base against = poyvGs
full Allied force whooo a1lS1eo
guard was already 49, r.
Tunisia, where British poF1e
lists had landed at key air(lluQ
and American porachuti0tl -
poised on the frontier.
The Tunis radio went ~ -
air after giving tn explan ~
Monday morning that II 49, - 4
was intended to save power -
this suggested . Possibility y
parachute oper1kicG1 min 1SG u
have bean hrqnrk elooo z
TuniIaan cept@k - ~
had ann6uneed ~ M ~ Y
n8FUTBS RO1lQI ~
Using The Naxi -
Paris radio @ their mou &!
the Germans announced Z. III
that they had captured Qn n
and established Themselves I q
ly there. The broodcaoe q t
Of Tunis, whooo ooca11Dos
ton along with Bi1erte M bn11K
reported in Axis commun1 D
two days ago. And III ~ VI
the word captured seemed RI xc
flute the Naxi propaennk1G -
that they moved In 10 do1o11
See AFRlCA-R1t0 3