davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-20
WILDWOOD SUNSHINE NOTES

The Millwood Sunshine Society
will hold a luncheon at Millwood
Hall next Wednesday, November 25,
at 1880 o'clock p. m. The home
demonstration club members are
invited. Everyone bring a covered
dish and your own coffee and su-
gar.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-20

Mrs. ]. Harry Humes return
ed from a trip to California on
Sunday. Mrs. Humes was away
about a month visiting with
Mrs. William Humes in Los
Angeles and returning stopping
at La Junte, Colorado, for a
visit with her son, Private First
Glass William Humes, who is
stationed there.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-20
SERVICE MEN MUST
RETURN RATION CARDS

Persons entering the armed SER
vices or who leave the United States
for more than 80 days must turn
in war ration books to local boards
to prevent their misuse.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-20

hioo JdlC Ill., VI II OlIOlls anu WI =
Reedy Rogers, Jr., of Milford, were
married Saturday, November IA, at
Greenwood, by the Rev. ]. L. Jones.
TRUITT REGISTER
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Anna Maude Tru-
lit, of Milford, to Tech. Corp. C.
Jackson Register, of Wyoming, on
Sunday, October 25. Corporal Reg
lister is stationed with the 261st
Headquarters Battery at Fort
Miles, Lewes.
| ADAM LINDALE
The marriage of Miss Anna Mar
lie Adam, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs:
Joseph Adam, of Milford, to Cor
poral Augustus Harry Lindale, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lindale of
Milford, took place in the rectory
of St. Johns r. C. Church on Fri
day, November 6, at eight o'clock
p. M, with the Rev. E. J. Mccarthy
officiating. They were attended by
Anton w. Adam and Joseph ]. Ad-
am.
go
CALHOUN HARDING
The marriage of Miss Gladys JOS
eph Calhoun, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Calhoun, of Lincoln
City, and Robert James Harding,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Harding, also of Lincoln, took
place on Sunday, November 8, at
the parsonage of the First Metho- |
dist Church, Delmar, with the Rev.
John l.. Johnson officiating. Mrs.
Elsie Morgan, Ellendale, was the
brides attendant.
= TORBERT ROLAND
Mrs. William George Torbert of
FELTON,, has announced the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Mary E. Tor
bert, to Elmer N. Roland, of Viola,
on Saturday, October 81, at Bar
rats Chapel. The Rev. John T.
Bailey, Georgetown, performed the
marriage. The couple was accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Richards of Salisbury. Mr.. and Mrs,
Roland will live in Viola.
OO
MEEKS MELVIN
Miss Mamie Henrietta Meeks,
daughter of Mrs. Thomas Hayward
Meeks, of Denton, Md, and Private
Arthur M. Melvin, Jr., son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Arthur NJ Melvin of Fred
erica, were married on Sunday, /
November Is. The ceremony was
performed at Denton by Rev. Law
renee E. Wimbrow, pastor of First
Methodist Church. The bride was
graduated at Caroline High School, 1
Denton, in class of 1886. Private
Melvin is stationed at Fort Ontario, {
New York.
HOLDEN ROLAND
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson N. Holden !
of Harrington, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Ida
E. Holden, to Private Smith S.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
H. Roland, of Viola, on Saturday, {
November IA, at o'clock p. M, in {
Barratt's Chapel. Rev. w. L. Beck '
with, of Magnolia, pastor at the q
chapel, performed the ceremony, t
Mr.. and Mrs. William Webb of Mil
ford, were the only attendants. Pri- a
vate Roland is stationed at Lincoln, a
Nebraska. The bride is an employee G
If the L. D. Caulk Company, this f
,itv h
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Pearce
moved to their new home on
Clarke avenue this week and
are about settled. They pur-
chased the Fulton Downing
home and moved there after
redecorating of the rooms.
They formerly lived on North
Walnut street.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-20

Miss Catherine Charlotte Der
rickSon, daughter OF Mrs. Alice
DerrickSon of Milford, became
the bride of Corporal Morgan at
her home on NoU. 4 tDith the
ReU. M. E. Hungertord, pastor of
CalUGry Methodist Church, Mil
ford, officiating. Mrs. Jack Pen
dleton and Mr.. Ponder Morgan, q
brother of the bridegroom, lUere
the attendants. Corporal Morgan
is stationed at Fort LetUis, Wash,
and his bride is employed at the
DUPONT nylon plant in SeaJord.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-20

Samuel Dillon of Wilmington was
a guest of 1. D. Short last week and
enjoyed several days of cunning for
rabbits.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-20

- OM0RROW is the
wedding day of Miss
Marjorie Mulholland
and Mr.. James Cres-
- son. The ceremony
will take place in Christ Epis-
copal Church at four with
Reverend Joseph S. Kinks Off
ciating. Miss Mulholland is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Mulholland. Mr.. Cresson
is the son of Mrs. James Cres-
son, of Norristown, Pa. The
only attendant for the BRIDE
elect will be Miss Kitty Glenn
ents. Mr.. w. Dean Kimmel will
serve as best man. The ushers
will include Mr.. Myron Warren
and Mr.. Howard Wilkins. A re-
ception for the guests will fol-
low the ceremony at the Parish
House. The young couple will
spend their honeymoon in the
Poconos and will reside at 416
North Walnut street. Attend
ing the wedding from out-of-
town will be Mrs. James Cres-
son, mother of the groom-elect,
his sisters, Miss Marie Cresson,
Miss Margaret Cresson, and
Miss Nancy Cresson, his grand
mother, Mrs. Agnes Reeb, Miss
Freda Reeb, and his aunts,
Misses Caroline, Nancy and
Mary Reeb, all of Norristown,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bates
of Kennett Square, Pa.
a
: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. King
of Wilmington, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Jane Adelaide, to Corporal ].
Norman Bennett, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur P. Bennett.
Miss King is a graduate of Wo-
mems College, University of
Delaware, and is associated
with the DUPONT Company. Cor
poral Bennett, just lately re-
turned from Bobcat Island in
the Pacific, attended. Maryville,
College and the University of
Tennessee. He will attend Off
GER Candidate School at Camp
Davis, N. C.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-20
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1919 FILES OF
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

Richard Johnson of Salisbury
visited his sister, Mrs. Sallie Truitt,
this week.
Miss Elizabeth Stidham has been
in Philadelphia this week looking
after the winter fashions. -"
Mrs. Matthew Mitten, who has
been in Philadelphia in Hahnemann
Hospital for treatment, has return
ed home.
Mrs. w. S. Robbins of Washing
ton, d. G., who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Anna Musgrove,
has returned home.
Samuel Dillon of Wilmington was
a guest of l. d. Short last week and
enjoyed several days of cunning for
rabbits.
Thomas Davis, ESQ.,, of Whining
ton. has been visiting his sisters,
Misses Jennie, May and Burdella
Davis, on Front street, South MiI-.J
ford. c
Samuel C. Evans has been in
Wilmington this week attending
the fall meetings of the Delaware
Optical and Optometrical Associa-
ton and the State Board of Exam
iners in Optometry. Mr.. Evans has
taken an active part in both organ
izations.
All are cordially invited to come
to the Milford New Century Club
next Monday afternoon at $3.50 to
hear Mrs. Henry Ridgley of Dover
talk on Free Libraries.
Magistrate Gardiner w. Joseph
lied at his home on North Street on
Friday afternoon, November Is,
aged SO. .t
The BARRIERS of Milford have ar
'anged so that they will close their
'espective shops next Thursday,
Day.
Commencing Monday evening.
November 25. the merchants will
eep their stores open each even
ng so as to give their patrons op-
ortunity for the holiday shopping.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-20

Mrs. Saunders M. Truitt has
closed her home on Lake ave-
nue. and is now comfortably
settled in an apartment at the
Hotel DUPONT in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-20

Thomas Davis. Esq, of Whining
ton. has been visiting his sisters,
Misses Jennie, May and Burdella
Davis, on Front street, South MiI-.
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-20

Word comes of the promotion
of Second Lieutenant William
Stevenson to First Lieutenancy,
who received his new commits
sion on Friday, the thirteenth.
Lieutenant Stevenson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stevenson, is
located at Camp Polk, Louisi-
ana, and is in the Medical
Corps.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-20
MORRIS


Mrs. Susie Lowe Morris, 81 years
old, died on Tuesday, November 10,
at the Milford Memorial Hospital,
where she had been a patient for
nine weeks. She had been ill for
twenty years, yet never gave up
hope and enjoyed life in spite of
her physical condition and was
always inspired by her wise and
gracious outlook on life. Her strik-
ing personality endeared her to
many friends. The funeral was held
Friday afternoon at 1870 o'clock at
the home with Rev. Marion Eugene
Hungerford, pastor of the Calvary
Methodist Church, officiating. Rev.
Hungerford had visited her many
times at the hospital and expressed
words of comfort while she was a
patient there. Interment was made
in the Bridgeville cemetery. The
pallbearers were Frank Reed, Will
liam Brown, Joseph Pendleton, L.
c. Webb, Mr.. Spencer and Mr.. War
rem, neighbors. The many floral
tributes expressed the sympathy of
friends. She is survived by her hus-
band, Arthur E. Morris and five
children, Marion and Gertrude Nor
ris of Augusta, Ca; Virgil Morris
of Lincoln; Edgar Morris of Green
wood, and Mrs. Stanton Deputy of
Milford; seven grandchildren also
survive, Mrs. Roland Walls of Sea-
ford; Barbara and Lee Morris of
Augusta, Ca; Barbara Ann Morris
of Greenwood, and Jimmie, Virginia
and Diane Deputy of Milford; three
sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Gar
land Morris of Collinsdale, Pa;
Mrs. Charles Bryan of Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Virginia Tolbert of
Bridgeville; John Lowe of Laurel, /
and Joseph Lowe of Bridgeville. A
great number of nieces and nep-
hews also paid loving tribute. u
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-20
Obituary

WEBB
John w. Webb, North Washing
ton street, Milford, husband of Ida
Webb, died Tuesday, November II,
at the age of 76 years. Funeral SER
vices will be held Friday, November
20, at the Berry Funeral Home with
Rev. Frank Herson, pastor of the
Avenue Methodist Church, officiat-
ing. Interment will be made in Odd
Fellows cemetery.
L0FLAND
Huldah D. Lofland, aged 81 years,
passed away in the Milford Memo
rial Hospital, Wednesday, Novem-
ber IL. Funeral services were held
last Saturday afternoon, November
IA, at o'clock, from the Lofiand
funeral home. Interment in Odd
Fellows Cemetery. Rev. DR.. Frank
Herson, pastor of Avenue Metho-
dist Church, officiated. She is sur
vived by her mother, two sisters,
Mrs. w. H. Jester and Mrs. Ethel
West of Philadelphia, and a half
brother, Ainsworth Abbott, of near
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-20
LOFLAND
DAVIDSON

Alfred D. Davidson, age 62 years,
died at his home on Marshall street,
this city, last Saturday, November
IA. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon, November II,
at 2 o'clock, in Slaughter Neck
Church. Interment in the adjoin-
ing cemetery. Rev. Marion E. Hun
gerford, pastor of Calvary Metho-
dist Church, Milford, and Rev. ].
w. Brinton of Lincoln officiated.
He is survived by his wife and two
daughters, Mrs. Jack Poore of
Smyrna, and Leola Davidson of
Milford, and one son, Alfred, also
of Milford. He is also survived by
one brother, Jetty Davidson, of
and one sister, Mrs. Fred
Walls, of Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-20

Mrs. w. S. Robbins of Washing
ton, D. G., who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Anna Musgrove,
has returned home.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-20

Mrs. Harvey Phillips was
hostess for the Tuesday Night
Bridge Club this week at her
home on Hall Place. Substitu-
ting for the evening were Mrs.
George Peck, Mrs. Remsen Bar
nard, and Mrs. Raymond Mas
ten. On Monday evening of
next week Mrs. Barnard will
entertain the members of the
club at her home on South
Walnut street.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-20

Miss Doris Kinder and Miss
Aileen Clendaniel spent the
past weekend at Pennsylvania
Military College at Chester,
where they attended the P. M.
C.-Juanita football game and
the annual Sophomore Hop. AL
so attending were Miss Doris
Sockrider, a freshman at Wo-
mems College, and Miss Flor
ence Pearce, a sophomore at
Linden Hall. This week Miss
Kinder and Miss Evelyn Short
will spend the weekend at
Western Maryland College at
Westminster where they will
attend the annual Military Ball.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Dra-
per, 3rd, who have been spend
ing their honeymoon at Golden
Beach, Florida, are expected
home on Tuesday. They will be
at home in the Draper Apart
ments after December 1.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-20
Drummer

Funeral services for William H.
Brunner, husband of Mrs. Blanche
Galloway Brunner, were held from
the William A. Berry, Jr., funeral
home. Milford, Sunday at 2 P. NJ,
in charge of the Rev. DR.. Frank A.
Herson, pastor of Avenue Methodist
Church. Interment was made in
Odd Fellows Cemetery. Mr.. Brun-
ner died on Thursday, November
IL. at his home in Summit, N. J. He
was associated with the Frank w.
Woolworth Company and repre-
sented that firm for some years in
England. Mrs. Brunner formerly
lived in this section. He leaves two
sons.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-20

Mrs. Matthew Mitten, who has
been in Philadelphia in Hahnemann
Hospital for treatment, has return
ed home.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-20

Commencing Monday evening.
November 25. the merchants will
keep their stores open each even
ing so as to give their patrons Op-
portunity for the holiday shopping.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-20

The BARRIERS of Milford have ar
ranged so that they will close their
respective shops next Thursday,
Thanksgiving Day.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-20

OMORROW is the
wedding day of Miss
Marjorie Mulholland
and Mr.. James Cres-
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-20

All are cordially invited to come
to the Milford New Century Club
next Monday afternoon at $3.50 to
hear Mrs. Henry Ridgley of Dover
talk on Free Libraries. %
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-20

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Anna Maude Tru-
lit, of Milford, to Tech. Corp. C..
Jackson Register, of Wyoming, on
Sunday, October 25. Corporal Reg
lister is stationed with the 261st
Headquarters Battery at Fort
Miles. LeWeS.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-20

Magistrate Gardiner w. Joseph
died at his home on North Street on
Friday afternoon, November Is,
aged SO.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-20
WEDDINGS

HILL ROGERS
Miss Jane Hill, of FELTON,, and Mr..
Reedy Rogers, Jr., of Milford, were
married Saturday, November IA, at
Greenwood, by the Rev. ]. L. Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

poration heard radio Moscow report that the Russians. after a four-day battle, had made a big advance near voronezh, $50 miles northwest of Stanngrad)
 In one area near Mozdok, where the Germans are trying to drive toward the Grony oil fields, the Germans forced the Russians back yesterday.
 Southeast of NovoroSSisk, the Black sea naval bast in the western Caucasus, Soviet units killed 1000 Germans and Rumanians in a battle for an important hill, the noon com munique asserted. The Germans occupied Novorossisk almost three weeks ago, but have not gone far in a projected drive down the coastal road to the oil port of Baum.
 On the Leningrad front, the noon communique reported, Soviet pa- trols have killed 300 Germans in two days and destroyed Il machine guns. One patrol penetrated Ger man positions, killed several scores of the enemy in hand-to-hand battle, blew up an ammunition dump and returned to their own lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

lpropriations since June. lo4o, to ap- proximately $222.OOO.O .OOO,OOO. The navy already has been given apprc- priations and contractual authority of SIS, ,729, AIS, STA in the current fis- cal year.
 The committee noted that the navy's airplane objective is 27,5OO, and said the reason for providing funds for 14,6f1 c<aft in the pending bill is ito maintain full mad even flow of planes from war plants.
 "There is no thought to go beyond the production rate contemplated by the presidents message of Jan. 5, lc@S, Ut rather to assure Its real- izat on and maintenance particu- larly as to naval airplanes," the committees report said.
 MT. Roosevelt called for 60,0oO planes-both army and navy--thls year and 125,000 in 1943.
 The bill also provides $36,3S0, ,00O for non-rigid airships Gaich have been effective against submarines, The report said they had been per forming with highly satisfactory re- suits"
 The bill grants the navy $1OO, 900, . 900 for defense installations on merchant vesselS-radio equipment barrage balloons and sounding de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

tion by the National Labor Rela- tions Board.
 Record Outstanding
 The record of the International Union of Mine, Mil and Smelter Workers in the Connecticut Brass Valley has been particularly out standing. We have brought substan- tial wage increases and improve ments in working conditions to the workers throughout the Brass Vai- ley in the past six years, as is em- phasized by the activity during the past year.
 In the face of our record of ser- vice to the nation and to the work CTS in our industry, we have the right to demand that those who would critize us do so in the speci- ic, pointing out exactly what we have done that has been harmful to the nation and to the workers, or what we have failed to do that would be of benefit to the nation and to the workers. The various articles that have appeared in these columns during the last week have failed completely to do this and have resorted entirely to insinua- ttons of a nature which rave been completely repudiated, not only by our International Union by con- vention action by delegates from Connecticut through California, but by the National CIO itself and its outstanding President Philip Murray, a devout Cotholic and 8 great American.
 A year ago during . period of similar calumny against the CIo and its leadership. Philip Murray said:
 we do not intend to allow the unity of our advancing ranks to be disrupted by slander-mongers who seek to promote factionaliSm and other forms of internal diSSenSion. The CIO is truly an American in- stitution, devoted to sound and constructive American objectiveS, and we have only contempt and indignation for those who dare to impung our patriotism and our Americanism"
 It is particularly unfortunate 1 that these statements which are creating disunity come at . time when the forces of the Union should be solidly united in an effort to negotiate the most advantageous contracts for the Scovtll workers and for the other workers of the union in this area.
 It is even more unfortunate that this attack should come when all true Americans should be working together in real unity against the common enemy-FaSc1Sm.
 National Unity
 Our International Union and our union leadership are committed to national unity in complete support of President RooSevelt'S program for winning the war, for economic justice, and the four freedoms. This program is best described in the statement of policy unanimous ly adopted by the International conwntion-a policy based on the report of the International Prest- dent:
 "Quick victory in this war must be our standard. Anything which interferes with this victory, any, thing which disrupts our unity in this purpose, must be condemned as inimical to our union and to our nation; anything which speeds vic- tory, anything which cements our unity in this purpose, must be hailed and supported militantly, ir- respective of whatever secondary differences may exist between us" l Signed:
 Reid Robinson President, International Union oi Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers CIO.
 I Q. M. Marino, 1n- ternational Executive Board Mem Der, District 6, IUAGM&SSW-CIO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

vices, in addition to guns.
 The bill carries &277 7,507.642 for the marine corps and ei02, ,4e0, 900 for the coast guard, all for pay, suh- sistence, clothing, transportation and recruiting.
 Authority is granted the navy to use $3,0OO, 900 900 of funds appropri- ated since March II, 194l, for lend- lease purposes. The navy previous ly has been authorized to divert $6,- AIS ,OOO,000 for 1end-lease.
 The committee praised the estab- lishment of OWI under director El-. mer Davis as "one of the most con- structive steps which has been tak- er toward the coordination of agen- cies engaged nn the war effort"
 The selection of Mr. Davis as director is equally significant and gratifying" the committee said. '"The congratulations which he has effected, the policies he has adopted, and the plans he has outlined all portray a competent grasp of both the importance and the scope of the wartime duties that have been en- trusted to his administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
GERMANS SEARCH
 NORWEGIAN HOMES
Continued from Page D
any Allied landing.

any Allied landing.
 Further, it was said, the 0estapo suspected the Norwegian govern ment in exile here of financing the patriot underground organization.
 Swedish newspapers openly sided with the Norwegians and called the execution of patriots obviously acts of terrorists.
 The Stockholm newspaper Social Oemolkraten said:
 'aThls sort of justice had been ap- piled to other countries. Now it has been applied to kindred nation Of our own. Foreign and Scandinavian ideas of such justice must cause . wave Of deepest indignation against the porpetratoFs and warmest sym. pathy with the nasicn 90 sorely tried"
 Repcrts had leaked out of Norway that there had been many pro- Al. He'd demonskration as the result os q daring British daylight bombing rad on oalo Sept. 26. These demon. stratlons had now turned into more active anti~0 German manifestations
 Stockholm reported that patriots had offered open reaislanee to eoih- lhlned raids tg oesiapo and aalsllng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

NGO4bA1luCQ AAOuA T 0SC ~
 T,he appropriations as approved hg the committee were $115, ASA ,96O under budget estimates, but only
 ,566 900 was trimmed from the Naval section. The biggest cut was in funds for war housing program
 from the budget estimate of $500, : 100000 to the approved $500, 100000.
 The committee also recommended afhe following appropriations:
 President Roosevelt's emergency fund, $25 100000; office of coordina- tor of ter-American affairs. $5,- OpO. 900: office of defense transport tation, $5 200, 900; office of war in- Formation $25,000,; war manpower Commission, $lO,So3, $50; public build ahgs maintenance, $7,363 ,26O; Guay- tile rubber project, $l9,00o, 900; re- dudction in interest on farm mort wages, $S3, 800, ,000; collecting internal Revenue, $8,OOo,0o0; miscellaneous %2,628,S ,S73.
 X The bill would bring total war ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08
CHASE co. GETS
 NAVY EOCT. l5
tcontinued from Page D

NCOutu1uSQ AIV1u @6C ~ to the splendid spirit in Waterbury in one of his evening broadcasts. A nationally known magazine sent special feature writers here to des-- cribe the factory that wars can't defeat.
 The Chase Companies plan to make their presentation ceremonies outstanding. It will be a gala oc- casion for the humblest employe to the highest ofiicial for all will share the honor. "E' buttons will be dis. tributed.
 It was reported that efforts ara being made to have Donald Neisons head of the War Production Boards and Admiral Thomas Hart, of sharon, who commanded D., 3. Naval units in the Pacific early m the war, attend the ceremonies. h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-08

police forces, in search of arms caches and sabotage headquarters.
 As the result of patriot resistance, one big night raiding party shower ed the fronts of homes and the stde- walks of an Oslo street with sub- machine gun bullets, Stockholm said. Householders, sheltering themselves from the fire, could see nothing but they said the shooting was 90 inc tense for . time it indicated a street battle. one of series in re- cent days.
 The German state of emergency had already been extended from the Trondhelm area 10 the important copper mine town of R0E0s, 0s miles to the southeast and 70 miles from tho Swedish frontier.
 Stockholm expected that the slAte os emergency would be extended to the entire oslo district, zso miles south og Trondhein, as soon aS German 0veFiora J0sef TeFbevei and 0eskapo Chief 0en. WAihenl nedelM returned ihefs ksoM xrnnd- helm,