davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

noWCcmcut OF yours.
That what ?"
Everything stopped and there
was dead silence and Michaei
noticed how the muscles OF the
captains face were working
Then he had them under control
and repeated, That announce
ment Don't YOU think that was
rather cheap trick, cashing in
on all this publicity ?"
Sues face blanched. as If she
had been struck. and she tried to
speak, but failed Michael how
ever, squumcd out of the arms
OF the men holding him and stood
by her side. His eyes were blaz-
ing with simulated anger. but
deep within them was a look of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

admiration and OF respect
What, D." ne asked. do you mean
by crack like that %"
You should know, Fraync.
First page stuff Anything TO
make the grade Butt didn't
think she'd go that far Now
that you're the big hero therc'll
probably be a reversal IN affcc.
tons
That's okay with mo"
Susan suddenly found hcr
tongue and shouted back. yes.
and it's all right with me too"
Her hand found Mlchacrs and
She said 1t was a mistake in the
first place, big mistake DO
you hear ?"
Sure" Buckner nodded Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
FLIGHT
Continued from Page I9)


''' '.'.' '''
4'l. ] sac You iIa susan.
'h'n h1f' i'''''a 'h ".i'i
s..iNd.nA
ltWao Nl.sa#Is C}W tp siu.N
smiling HD STAGED ~ ths buck
~ BuckuCr's head and SAID j
,ynT get that What do Nuu
mean hy au taudgg
An ,ueae,urrt OF COURSE
Il snIl don't sc, n one of IA.
q. a GtIr va,kv and I'm sun,
mrs mo, me After AN | haven't
been sitting ON cake of zee
Look here she's cngagcd To Won
isn't she o Al least, that rs what
She told the reporters
Buckucr twisted baIf about and
tried 20 stare INTO Michael. eyes
a.. could seq him hit only d.m,v.
rlr r<pr,ss,ou m his own e,.s
however Vas ono Of ,pplnI.tr.
lr.alcucut Ur boars,iN asked
She Susan sand that
sure WAS she surag.rd 40
keen II "A secret II II ,,rrr
I'd want her. TO scream II from
the housetops"
Bucluer tlIrncd. away from him
and almost inaudIbly sand We
have never been engaged hayuc.
not until she made that an
nounccment. I've tried. but -"
Wen, I'll be damned What a
lousy mess And do yqu know
she's the kind who VIII go
through with it? DO you know
that ?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

hear. Okay. boys, takc'mc up To-
the hospital Mr. Fraync VIII
probably be along in little
while.
He leaned back in the bed OF
the truck, smiling To himself
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

The events and character,
dcPIcted IN tins story ar"
hctuous and any apparent
similarity 10 aCuH persons
living or dead is merely
coincidence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

10 600 they lat the storm front
and went ON instruments until
they came oIi ou TOP. at 10000
Ice formed immediately aud the
plane bclauNInratlng Tho plauc.
Settled 10 lNoVo 40
He dropped Observation-Disclosures
sand feet, came out between two
layers Of overcast. and lost the
ice ON Tho plane The two OF
them released
Buckner said. You take every
thing IN fun stride. don't you ."
Don't ask me to start worry
ing now"
I'm not gong To- You know.
Fraync. have am apology to Of
fer You know | didn't like you
at an when YOU showed up in my
squadron
you made 1t PLAIN enough
SOL did Well Mas wrong
thought YOU were a phouy be
cause flying was fun TO You and
not scriou, lub like It Is 10 me
Which Is where / was hayWire.
You've done terrific job in this
flight. "a really sensational bit of
flying don't know anyone
who could have done better, or
even as well
Thanks. But it's too bad you
didn't think of that before. We
might have been friends"
Il ana sincerely sorry about
that. Believe me,
They were silent for some time,
then Buckner. after warming
drink Of brandy said: You and
Susan are a lot alike in that
respect. taking life as It comes,
squeezing all the fun out Of it
and enjoying yourselves
cut it, viii you ?"
What for? I'm in love with
her too, you know in my patient,
sober-sidcs manner. Funny, isn't
il. that Susan should have be-
come engaged TO IA person like
me when we are so dissimilar ?"
DO me a favor and drop it."
a bad Arctic cyclone ran
Michael out over BeI1ng Sea, but
AN hour and ten minutes of fast
flying brought him over the Gulf
of Alaska and i'm few moments
he vas banking over Kodak.
calling for wind and direction.
He let down the flaps cut the
switches and yelled TO Buckner,
Hang on We might go on our
nose. If We spill over I'll have 10
drop you through the cowl.nG.
No sense burning you up after
getting you off the ice. Get a
good grip Here wc go"
lie lined up with the narrow
beach, eascd the stick back and
kept it there until the tail was
on the ground, biting into 1t.
Then he let the nose drop. 1t
sounded as If the whole world
had suddenly exploded. The plane
rocked across the beach, ploWcd
up a part of the hillside, went up
on its nose anu then slowly set
tied back on an even keel, at rest.
The propeller was bent and the
engine twisted but there Was no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Does Your Cooking Make a Hit?

AVE special of cooking baking that makes
certain dishes asticr and really delicious
TIKI NNERI ~ WIIkIN viii 81 Tor ca recipe sent
'IIouScWe \lnIanaCk' the
this
the follow rules that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

as l.a sl.ur.i b.F.. tu.a ..
40 -.f .t .atr. 'u tutu.gs De- la.
r..- .aa.rts, D. 5000 tuu0 bow ''u arg0,..c
y.f t..sr 90 % t.rra s..,nu pfoiaf B., read
Ia. H. lINs 10 $50. know what sthD
mf..muu dtN requirements for aIi tE,
.ar.l-t Which and how mu.b OF cash you
r.t. Have NuW1s anY rrasra merit 40
nc .rrC.uor ut fflyInc of tblnnur hair u
,au 8r, ,.ghlcJ Nfh indigestion ,onSupa
i--u u,tt.u.urs poor ,kln o. what extern
u.t liamn, pc 0i value. can you expect
,.sl.ls 90 keep Jou from lout zoe and feel
iat ulf,r fhln you fcl.i arc ID competent
ar..-rD a there ei.h rhiur a, an anti
r.r F v4mlu 80 tist trImfo> have auy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
(The End

'"pF .-h' 49, rs American W.-ti,, o..
A. RIsL- E,-,.sr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

uHat to 4u NIth ,erl
les ugh questions a,
obese and many other
vhrh have puzzled thou
sands %; people that arc an
sV,ftj u The most inlufml
tive boo. on vitamins th4t
h4> ever been wfiucn IL Is
supple el,} Co understand
ia,a1aaur and most I'm
rHuant lf AL It will fci.
Nuu how you NAV save
money on your vitamin
needs ThpeNaIuable vitamin
book docs not cost you =
penny There is no oblisa-
ton Mail postcard today to
VITAMlN QUOTA. Dert
1873. Borden Ave. & 2lst
ST, Long Island CRY. ~ Y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Coast Guard Issues Cards

Waterfront Identification cards
required heneeforth under fed
eral regulations - were available
here for the first time Thursday
as registration vas commenced At
the coast guard offices on the
municipal dock.
All waterfront watchmen. ship
ping company employees. CONNER
cial fishermen. longshoremen, tug
boatmen. ferryboatmen. ship seal
ers and operators Of yachts and
other small boats must henceforth
carry the Identification cards.
Persons employed in water
front defense plants. who al
ready carry proper Identified
tion cards for their work. need
not obtain the new coast
guard cards, however.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Officer Attacked
Her, Girl Asserts

SAN FRANCIsCo-June Rodg-
ers. 1s-year-old former patient Of
an Oregon mental institution. tes-
tilted IN municipal court Patrol
man Theodore Woods criminally
attacked her at city prison in
Urinary Saturday afternoon.
Woods. who has denied the
accusation. obtained continu-
ance of the proceedings until
Friday TO permit examination
of the girl by DIR. Milton Len
non. n psychiatrist.
Woods, married and father of
seven-year-old son. was released
on his own recognizance pending
resumption Of the arrsignment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Will Start Jail
Sentence Monday

George Milton cowie, 20. Of $3.50
So. Warner St pleaded guilty in
police court "Wednesday to charges
Of driving an auto while under the
influence of liquor. He was fined
500 and costs by police Judge w.
A. Richmond. who sentenced him
to 80 days in jail. subject to sus-
pension after 10 days. Commit
ment was stayed until Monday 10
give cowie's employer a chance TO
break some one else in on his job.
that Of service station attendant.
cowie was arrested shortly before
midnight by State Patrolman r. f.
Esteb. Judge Richmond also re-
voked Cowie's drivers license for
one year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Utah Protests
Enemy Aliens

nAkT LAKE CTTY-A Califor.
~ rroposal for transfer Of enemy
o1lous 10 the intermountain beet
- net with varied Response
11uFodny among officials Of Utah
- 11nhe Beet Grower associa-
o1una
Pa = - Rawilns ~ the
U1nh Deef GrsWers opposed
- p1an. reanarlElnk Il d not
49, H. Japanese ard should
1T eare - have them brought
heee. n ny laber hes Ia -
mported. I thlnk n should
eD1se from n1exice.-
m had of the Idaho associa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

ton. Preston Ellsworth. took a
more favorable view. Ellsworth
said importation Of japanese labor
erx would solve the shortage. but
urged that they be kept under
strict government supervision dur
ing their transfer and subsequent
employment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Japs Thankful Chaps;
Use U. S. Equipment

WAS HIN GTON = Japanese
troops were disclosed Thursday 10
be using U. s. army equipment
donated to their government in
1928 after the earthquake in
Tokyo. They are using this equip
ment In current landing operations
in the Philippines. the war depart
ment said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

Lieut.. J. s Freeman is in charge
Of the identification project here.
which viii oe conducted during the
remainder Of this week and a por-
ton Of next week.
All persons applying for the
cards must have their birth certifi-
cate or naturalization papers, or
their alien registration certificates
Identification registration is be-
ing carried on at the local Offices
of the coast guards harbor patrol
force. which is on the second floor
of the municipal dock and most
easily reached via the overhead
ramp leading from the stairway at
the northeast corner Of 18th and
A SITS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

Bonds or bondage Buy U. S.
Savings Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

Hos obout 22H feet Of dry
ING Spocel Smooth hardwood
borS obout II inches long
won't snoo finest fobricsl cosy
10 put 10 or Toxic down. Folds
compoctly for storing!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

Exclusive -eoos electrods
lets spork Jump eosisr for
quicker stortsl corpore 10 no
tionolly fonous PLUGS selling
for os much os zoe elsewherel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
NY PAUL MANNING
Special Times Writer

-Britain's manpower
reservoir IL shallow. While Amer
lea. with manpower just begin
ming TO feel the pinch, debates
drafting youths Of Is TO 20. Brit
ain must train rs rapidly as pos
sible an army of boys between the
ages of 10 and IS. Britain has
little more than 5000. 900 'front.'
line troops capable of Second
Front fighting. This new boy
power" army win be 70 per cent
trained when the time comes for
them to join the fighting forces.
The new ArRy Cadet corps
which trains boys for the army
now numbers $4,000. and this
figure continues TO increase. The
Sea Cadet corps In gesred for an
enlistment OF $4,000. while the
Air Training corps. largest of all.
has now an enrolment Of slightly
more than 100000.
COUNTRY HOUSE
Is TRAINING SITE
On the grounds Of what was
once . magnificent country home
IN Hertfordshire, 1000 of these
bbys Of the Army Cadet corps
are now living in tents under the
supervision Of two colonies. inva-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06

Columbia star Brian Aherne.
who owns his own plane and has
years Of cross-country flying to
his credit, has joined the Civil
Air Patrol.
The California flying unit. ac-
cording TO Aherne. who currently
II starred ut the Rialto theater
with Rosalind Russell and Janet
Blair In Ny Sister Eileen" II
affiliated with the organization Of
the Same name in the east which
70 already doing important aerial
patrol duty along the Atlantic
ceost under army supervision.
Msmbers q the local group have
eecsred their services for what
ever duty authorities may desig-
nata.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
Will Be rs Pct. Prepared
When Called for Service

lided from the regular army since
Dunkirk.
The instructor group consists Of
four regular army non-commis-
stoned officers. two instructors
from the Army School of Physi-
cal Training and seven regular
army cooks.
This Hertfordshire camp Ia typl-
cal Of the program which has been
in progress during this summer
and win continue until winter be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
States Offices Open on Nov. II

OLYMPIA - Proclaiming the
observance % Armlstiee day Ssv.
i. Gov. Arthur p. Langiie ASKED
that the day Be observed. not with
= celebration. but - a DAY for
dedicatinK ourselves 70 the COM
pletion o. the task we began N
1917"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
Pilot Pongborn Sues
To Obtoin Divorce
NENATCHEE

WENATCHEE - Clyde Pang-
born. American ferry command
pilot and round-the-world flier OF
1891, filed suit here for divorce
against his wife. Gisele Duval
Psngborn.
The couple was married March
10. 1899, In Southampton. England.
Pangborn. whose home Ia in We
natchee. charged his wife with
cruelty and alleged she deserted
him in 1e<o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
H ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Egyptian Battle
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

taken from Rommel's r~treating
army. Wednesdays special COM
munique said that more than 260
tanks. at least 270 guns and more
than 900 planes had been cap.
tured. destroyed or damaged, and
that the Axis had suffered Eek
ceptionally heavy" casualties Al
lied casualties were comparatively
light.
In addition. Allied planes and
British naval units had sunk So
900 tons and damaged 'as much
again" OF enemy shipping bearing
supplies for the hard-pressed AZ
wITHDRAws TROOPS
(Reports reaching London said
Adolf Hitler was rushing four d.
visions from the Russian front TO
Egypt According to telephone
messages to Istanbui from Greece.
the troops passed through Athens
Monday. II was recalled that Rus
sian dispatches recently had re-
ported the withdrawal Of German
planes to be sent to Egypt. Other
reports said tank achievements
were being sent to the desert
front from Germany
THE Italian communique ad-
mitted that the Axis forces were
falling back to the west after suf-
fering "heavy losses" in severe
fighting between El Alamein and
Fuka. Rome said that both Tob-
ruk and Benghsxi had suffered
marked damage" in Allied air
attacks.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06

The governor sd we owe toe
much . the fighting men q the
first Word war. u the men and
women o. the fronts IN this var.
10 ignore November Il"
The governor directed = mea-
sage 70 al state elective officials
and department heads asking that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
Launch SD Vessel

PoRTI.AND-0regon Shipoalio-
ing corporation launched i 20
Liberty ship WEDNESDAY, INC
Carries Gordon Curtis.
they keep their departments open
On ne official Armistice cay
holiday - an example 20 Industry
for uninterrupted production.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
| NYA Will Train
Tacoma Youths
For War Work

70 encourage Pierce county
young men and women to take
MIA trimming for war production
work. Vests ]. Aivrrron Of the Ia
coma 7. ~. c. A. staff, has been
designated local personnel repre-
sentative. Il was announced Thurs
day BY Donald Macdonald. south
west wsshinEton's personnel Of
ficer for the national youth admin
tskrntion-
Married women whose husbsnds
are n tn armed services are being
parficnlnriy urged 10 take advan-
fege Of the free NYA courses for
work In var industries. although
the classes are open to any man or
woman between the ages OF 1s and
-. who h not nov engaged In war
occupation. Macdonald points out.
Misa Alverson. whose Y. n. c. A.
cffice b centrally situated here at
ia Market IT,. has been author
issd to accept applications In this
AREA and to explain the program
to those interested.
Trainsss Draw Pay
Trainees WIN Be paid 1850 per
month. In addition to room and
board and medical care. while In
clsssea. and the training period
for most work extends only about
two weeks. Transportation also
win - provided from Tacoma TO
the Georgetown training center in
Seattle.
Welding. sheet metal. aircraft
ASSEMBLY,. blueprint reading. paint
ING. machine tool operation and
auto mschanioe are taught BY mas
ter mechanics. ana Woodworking
and commercial radio also II avail
able. Macdonald stated.
When training 10 completed. stu
dents are placed in war industry
Johs At regular wage scales. with
good chances for advancement.
MA officers assist these persons
IN finding lodging.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
Deserfer Is Insane

CHICAGO jury wednesd.v
found Irwin kadens. -. arrnv
deserter. rapist and kidnsper. n
sane ard Criminal Court Judr.
John A. Sbarbaro ordered hin
sent 70 the psyehistric ward Al
Joliet state penitentiary.
Buy L. s. Bonds and Save,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06

gins. It's a far cry from peace
time, when boys of this age would
trek to summer Scout camps for
two weeks Of play.
Training In conducted along full
military lines. II In the theory of
the camp commandant that a boy
who does a couple OF years in the
Cadet force and then goes into
the Home Guard for year at
about the age Of Is can be re-
garded as rs per cent trained
when the time comes for him to
join the army.
Boys in this Army Cadet corps
camp looked enormously healthy
but extremely young. The regu-
lar army Is solicitous about their
health and provides ACC camps
with extra food rations for grow
ing soldiers.
Their day begins with reveille
at 6:45 a. m. Breakfast comes at
7:30. after which they get army
training from s:45 to 1918.
Lunch IL from 1890 to 1870, with
training continued from 1;45 to
4:15. The last neal of the day
In at $50. with hot cocoa given
just before bedtime.
Britsln's admiralty likes candi-
dates for Sea Cadets even young
er. Royal navy men say that II
Ia the ideal age for a boy to get
interested in the navy and ships.
However. there is no first-hand
activity until the following year.
Then a potential officer can join
the Royal Naval college at Dart
mouth and take the full course
for a commission in the Royal
navy. Or he can join the new
Sea Cadets corps at IA. and get in
his preliminary training for go
ing into service.
THEY DRILL. SHOOT,
SWIM AND SAIL
In England there are 400 units
of these Sea Cadets In training
They learn the elements OF sea-
manship. squad and rifle drill.
They learn to swim and to handle
boats. Training camps. too. were
operated this summer for boys of
the Sea Cadets.
The Air Training corps boys
average is years in age. but many
of the 100000 cadets are younger.
This total Is divided into 1919
units throughout the country, of
which 356 are school groups and
% are university air squadrons.
At Raj stations ATc cadets
have been spending recent weeks
under tents. as a change in their
routine of learning the mechanics
Of airplane flight on home train
ing grounds under accredited air
ministry instructors.
Glider training has become an
increasingly important part of
their program and by this fall so
large glider sites will be ready for
the ATC boys. Next summer. the
air ministry predicts. there will
be 200 sites ready for operations
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05
Red Cross Roll Call
List Still Growing

Seventeen more members were
added to the Red Cross roll call list
last week and $50. so added to the
money received. bringing The totals
thus far to G95 paid members and
$791.0O in bank, according to re-
port by Mrs. Paul b. Naylor, roll call
chairman. This leaves $4,000 to col
lect before the quota of $1,000 is
reached.
d. w. Walter handed the roll call
chairman a check for $500 and Jacob
Dilgard, Sr., of German gave $500.
Clyde Humes, Swanton solicitor
handed in list Of six. Richard Loum,
Miss Mollie Friend, Miss Grant
Friend, Miss Lillian Harvey, Mrs. Joe
Lohr, Mrs. George Sharpless.
Miss Thelma NJ. Steyer, Steyer and
German solicitor, sent in the follow
ing: Miss Thelma NJ. Steyer, Virgil
T. Steyer, Jacob Dilgard, Mrs. James
Gilbert Mrs. Pearl Schell, Miss Ruth
Edgar, Mrs. c. f. Shillingburg, W. T.
Steyer Jacob Dilgard, Sr., Mrs. V T
Steyer.
The names of Miss Cassie Wilson
Kitzmiller, Marylyn Rebekah lodge
No. %, of Blaine, W. Va, and Mrs
Carrie Dewitt, Oakland, were also
received.
The roll call continues, Mrs. Naylor
said
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05

coast. And it has eased the threat
against our vital sea communications
with Australia and the western Pa
cific battle ground.
Our Allies in the Orient are bound
to take much encouragement from
this display of American ain and sea-
power. Undoubtedly we shall see a
continuation of such assaults on the
japanese islands possessions. but
think we shall make a mistake if we
jump to the conclusion that the
United States Pacific fleet is now
going to proceed fun steam ahead
right into the midst Of the battle for
Singapore and the Indies and clean
house of the Japs in short order.
Just as we shouldn't get down in
the mouth every time there is a set
back, 50 its equally bad for our blood
pressure to entertain fantastic
dreams. It's good enough for us to
know that our fighting arms are get
ting ahead with their job.
The picture of the battle of Singa-
pore looks fairly grim. The Japs
apparently have made another I'M
portant killing in the occupation of
the important city of Pontanak on
the west coast Of Dutch Borneo. If
this is confirmed, it will mean that
the little men from the island empire
have secured q further base which
lies close to besieged Singapore and
Dutch Sumatra.
Japan's striking power rests in the
accumulation of these island bases
which provide the Nipponese at once
with airdromes, naval harbors, and
centers for the accumulation of troops
and supplies ready for the grand as
sault against Singapore and the main
Dutch possessions. One Of the great
est threats, of course is the heavy in
crease in Japanese air power upon
which the battle of Singapore is
turning.
1t may be that units Of our Pacific
fleet now will be able to knock out
some Of these outlying bases, in CO.
operation with the Dutch
Allies Need Reinforcements
The Allies will have to move very
considerable air reinforcements to
this battle zone if Singapore and the
Indies are to be saved. And they will
have to be moved fast, because Allied
air bases are getting mighty scarce.
That's another vital point that a good
many folk overlook-it doesn't do you
any good to have fifty-thousand war
planes ready for action if you haven't
any bases from which to operate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05
The War Today
BY Dewitt MACKENZIE
Wide World War Analyst

The Trni4od S4o+og pooif;o floats
devasfatinm attack on tbo Tanaroso
bases in tbo Marshall and Cilbor+
islands &c NV fa, tbo hos+ ,,,o,. ,,o,,,s
of the dav not o,l,, boco,,so i i .
SMASHING fine victorv h,,+ hoconso
if finally b1ae4s tho io +bot tho Float
was DESTROYED at poa,l uarho,
Desnitc assurances from, Was,ira
+on 70 tho co,,+,.,r,, Tho 1.nr 1,a,,o