davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
C.BOafS Aim To Sink
Fleet of Oil TankerS
BY CAL PARKER
United Press stan Correspondent

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Jan. 20.
The navy struck back with all
available warships and airplanes
today 10 eliminate the German
submarine menace along the At
lantlc seaboard which within six
days has cost the allied nations
four oil tankers-three sunk and
one damaged by she'll fire and
.torpedoes.
The relentless German under
water campaign, almost within
sight of the Atlantic shoreliHe,
apparently is directed at the fleet
of oil tankers plying the sea lanes
between Caribbean and Middle At
lantic ports. Other ships in the
Vicinity Of the latest attack were
not fired upon, survivors said.
LIMPS INTO PORT
The latest victim of an enemy
submarine was the American
tanker Malay. an S.206-ton Gulf
OIL Company ship. which survived
"a Commute submarine attack off
the North Carolina coast early
Monday and limped into port here
early today.
One of its crew of 80 was dead
and four others were missing after
.-9IlI y uounpG o. p5lduusllB SulAru
boat. The survivors included Third
Assistant Engineer Harry w. Bur
.linGame. whose nearest relative is
a sister in Conkin. Mich.
Survivors told naval officials
here how the submarine had
singled out the Malay from a
group of several" other ships,
subjected her to merciless she'll
fire and then sent torpedo crash
ing into her side almost amidships.
The pattern of the attack was
the same that sent the tankers
Norness and Coimbra to the bot
tom off the coast of Long Island
last week and sank the Allan
Jackson off the North Carolina
coast early Sunday. There was
no warning when the first shell
crashed into the bridge of the Ma
lay before daylight.
First word of the attack on the
Malay was released by the navy
department in Washington last
night. Then officials Of the Fifth
Naval District allowed interviews
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
OPEN WITH SHELL FIRE

OPEN WITH SHELL FIRE
One member of the Malay crew,
Boatswain Walter Bruce OF Staun-
ton. H.. said the submarine ap-
parcntly deliberately chose the
Malay as its target.
"There were several other
ships around u.s." he said, "but
none were bothered, showing
that the submarine was after
oil tankers."
But the Malay was empty, en-
route from Philadelphia TO Port
Arthur. Tex. 10 take on a cargo
of crude oil.
Crew members revealed that
the submarine opened the attack
with a fuSillade Of shell fire from
about 500 yards. The first shell
hit the bridge. splintering and fir
ing a lifeboat. Three others fol-
lowed quickly. striking aft. One
pierced the cooks sleeping quar-
tiers and inflicted fatal burns on
Adams J. Hay second cook, who
died in lifeboat.
FOUR LOSE LIVES
As soon as the Shellfire started,
Is Of the Malays crew abandoned
ship in lifeboats. The submarine
then ceased firing and the mon
climbed back onto the tanker.
After the men had returned. the
standardization about 1900 yards
away - fired torpedo which
struck her amidships.
A Swedish ship pulled along side
the Malay and offered assistance
but Capt. John NJ. Dodge of the
Malay instructed her to proceed.
The four missing members of
the crew lost their lives as the
result of a "panicky" lifeboat
crew. survivors said.
The combined loss OF life aboard
the four tankers attacked within
the last week now stands at least
30 and possibly more Two men
are missing from the Norness; the
number missing from the Coimbra
has not been revealed; % Of the
crew of the Allan Jackson were
drowned or burned TO death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
BOlllberS
Sink Jan
Warship

Continued from Page One)
to their long range as we'll as
fighting ability.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
Buy a Bomber

Gen. Hugh s. Johnso
America. Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
ARNOLD SUMMONED

The naval subcommittee imme.
diately called for testimony OF
naval officials on the navy's share
of the new program-Sl5 900, 000,-
900 TO step up shipbuilding, ord
nance making, the naval plane
program, and all other war-mak-
ing phases Of the sea forces.
The deficiency subcommittee
called Lieut.. Gen. Henry II. Arm
old head of the air corps. as il
opened work on the bid for S12,-
500, 100000 for the army.
The bulk of this money-S9, 000,-
900, 000-will go TO the army air
corps. 10 give the United States
undisputed mastery of the skies.
Cannon, stating that the SUBJ
committees will hold day-long
hearings every day until the job
is done. predicted that both bills
will be on the floor in two weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20

with the survivors and said thu
release had been authorized b,
h Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20

mayors letter. After reading i
he declared:
THE mayor can't scare the
city employees out OF this strike.
The mayor seems to think this
strike was ordered by union
officials when actually II was
voted by the membership. We
are having mass meeting
Thursday and I will invite the
mayor to be present and see for
himself that his employees are
the ones who want to 60 on
strike"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
Congress Acts
On Roosevelt S
Is Billion Plea
Request for More Cash
Coming; Bills TO Reach
Floor in Two Weeks
BY GRIFFING BANCROFT
Init News service staff Correspondent

NGTON, Jan. 90
Warned that further huge requests
are forthcoming-"perhaps in a
few dayS"-Congress today went
10 work on President Roosevelt
record supplemental call for an
other SIS. 50O,OOO,OOO to intensity
the war effort.
This single request-slightly
more than the 1918 war Congress
appropriated in it's entire session
brings to S1lS,OOO,O0O,OOO the
amount which this country already
has spent or plans to spend to in
sure defeat Of the Axis powers.
The House appropriations COM
mittee moved with record speed
today 10 fulfill its part of the
work. In the interests Of haste
Chairman Cannon CD of Missouri
ordered the new measure 10 be
considered by separate subcommit,
tees, insead of following the usual
plan of having the deficiency SUBJ
committee alone handle all but
the regular supply bills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20

-Buy n Bomber,
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Plane Wreck Victims
Survive Ten Days
On Single Raw Fish
II Marines Wounded on
GuoduIeonoI, Navy Men
Reach San Diego

Twelve marines and two hospital
corpsmen who were adrift in the
Pacific 10 days on a wrecked plane,
with single raw fish their only
food, have arrived in San Diego
for disqualification, the Associated
Press reported last night.
In the party was 1t. Col. r. M.
Pate, formerly attached to Marine
Corps headquarters here, who re-
sided at l405 Forty-fourth street
NV. until late last winter. Mrs.
Pate now is in st. Paul, the Marine
Corps said.
Near death from exposure, the
men were rescued October 80. When
stranded they already were suffering
from wounds received in the battle
of Guadalcanal.
The plane crashed on an un-
chsrted jagged coral reef feet
below the surface.
Ambushed by Japs.
The LeatherneckS were among the
first group to storm the Solomons
August 7. In party of As during
operations near Henderson Field,
they were ambuShed by Jap ma
chine guns, but % managed to
break through to the airport Nine
teen casualties were packed aboard
Navy plane, under constant fire,
bound for a hospital October 20.
The crafts radio was demolished
by japanese gunfre at the takeoff.
Lost after II hours continuous fly
ing, the plane was forced down on
the reef. All its supplies were lost.
The men clambered on the wing
and huddled there, while the two
hospital corpsmen administered
what aid they could.
A fish was shot and eaten raw.
On the fourth day four of the men
sailed in small rubber boat rigged
with sails of parachute silk. in
search of land and help. Their boat
capsized in storm. Two days later.
after managing to right their boat
they returned, more dead than alive.
Taken to San Diego.
The men finally were rescued by
planes and destroyer and IA were
brought to San Diego In addition
to Col. Pate they include Capt. H. M
Garner of Paterson, N. j.; Sergts.
Peter Katolick of Shenandoah, Pa,
and S. P. Kupiec, 26, of Shore Acres,
Mass; Staff Sergt. Joe Deem. %, of
Seminary, Miss; Corpl. F. j. Farrell,
"a, OF Old Forge, Pa; Pvt. John F.
King of Arlington, Mass, and Pvts.
r. R. Rogers, l8, of Birmingham,
Ala; Albert G. Brush, 20, Of White
Plains. N, Y; F. S. Ide, 20. of New
ton, Mass; M. J. Torrente of Green
wich Village, N. Y, and w. V.
Brewer of Darnagh. Pa.
The heroic hospital corpsmen are
Pharmacists Mate Clarence L. Bry-
ars, jr., 81 of Atmore Ala, and
Pharmacists Mate Joseph w. Bryan,
81, of Charleston, S. c.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Births Reported

Avon. Dante and Erma. boy.
Baldwin, Charles and Lorene, girl.
Bare. Darwin and Waneta. boy.
Bassford, Philip and Marynele, boy.
Baumsardner, woodrow and Robbie, cir
Binger, James and Ada, boy.
Block, Irwin and Helen, boy
Brader, Harold and Eva. girl.
Briner, Charles and Garnett, SRI.
Brown, Samuel and Zelda, girl.
Bruce, John and Mary, girl.
Cake, Charles and Doris, boy.
CulllnS. Joseph and Vera. girl.
Deck, Roy and Stella, boy.
Dommel. Ferdinand and Jane, boy.
Downs, Francis and Wealthy. girl
Downs Larry and Ellen, boy.
Gdsar Donald and Janet, boy.
Fltz'~, Max and Minnie, girl.
Flynn, Hugh and Ella, boy.
F.eeman. Carl and Beatrice, girl.
Gason, Daniel and Mary. girl
Hssan, i ga Joseph ena and Flags gsie eirI.
Harris, kenton and Jean. girl
Hayden, Robert and Doris. boy
Hopkins Hollis and 5rothy, girl.
HouSer, Herbert and Evelyn, boy.
HUGHES. Cyril and Queenini girl.
Jago, John and Elizabeth. girl.
King, Oliver and Hazel, boy
Konek, Robert and Wilma boy.
LlEoW!tZ. Max and Dora, boy.
Lockwood William and Alberta, gil
Miller, Samuel and Rose, boy.
Morton. James and Hildreth, girl.
Mott, Waldo and Martha. girl
Mulhneaux, Samuel and Miriam, boy.
McKibbin, Lvndell and Dorothy, girl.
Macmillan. Paul and Beulah boy,
Q Brien, William and Bernice girl.
Dram, Frederick and Francoise, boy.
Peeden, Monroe and Ruby, girl.
Perry, John and La Verne. girl
Quinlaw. William and Grace, boy.
Radclif1e, Robert and Emily boy.
Ready. Frank and Betty, girI
records, Lee and Marguerite. boy.
Relchert, Howard and Jean. girl
Rice. Conrad and Nellie. girl,
Rosenstock. Louis and Rose, girl.
Evening star., 1942-12-01

Ross, Robert and Frances. twin boys.
Schaub. Frederick and Helen. girl.
Shaw, william and Virginia, girl.
Solomon, Irving and Frieda, girl.
Spencer, Robert and Augusta, girl,
StiDe, Howard and Ida, boy.
Svendsen. Otto and Alice, boy.
Swados, Robert and Sylvia. boy.
Tenny, Robert and Mayrene, girl
Williams. Jay and Julia. girl.
Wilson. George and Helen. boy.
Wright, Albert and Sara. girl
Wright. Garland and Wray. girl.
Yunker, Karl and Ruth. boy.
Fagans. Charles and virginia, boy.
Smith, Lawrc1ce and Dorothy. girl
Shepherd. Theodore and Jean. girl
washington, Isaac and Charlotte, boy.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
First WAACS Arrive
In London for Duty
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASSOclated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-The first men,
bers of the Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps have reached London to take
over secretarial and administrative
duties with the United States Army.
Army headquarters announced to-
day that the five officers of the
corps who form the vanguard of
women to be assigned to duty here
were Matte A. Pinette. Fort Kent,
Me; Ruth M. Briggs, Westerly. R.
l.: Martha E. Rogers. Jackson, Miss;
Alene Drezmal, st. Paul, and Louise
Anderson, Denver.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Deaths Reported

Elizabeth A. Gcety. So, 3O7 Bryant st. ne
Mary L. Merean, -. 6O2l Western a'e NV
Frances Matilda Donahue, Is, 1880 L st.
NV.
Infant Diane Fesler, AnacoStia. Route
Infant Mullinesux, 43l 10th st. ne.
Infant Smith. Garfield Hospital.
Infant Joan Maria Scharmer, Garfield Hos
pital.
Infant Cronenberg Garfield Hospital.
Infant Parsons, 2607 Cathedral ave. NV.
Sallie NJ Sanders, "a, Marshall, Va.
annie L. Jackson, So, sos Acher st. ne
Mary E. D2vne, 81, 1892 Morrice rd Sc
peter Trt H Barry, 3o 242 22nd s.. NV.
Infant Bernard Fletcher, jr, 81 Dixon
court s.w.
Infant McCray, SOB And st. ne.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Mrs. William S. BOYD
Dies in California

Washington friends of Mrs. Will
liam S. Boyd today received word
of her recent death in Hawthorne,
Calf.
Mrs. Boyd. who moved to Haw-
thorne five years ago, had lived in
Washington for S3 years. She took
An active interest in church and
WCTU work here.
Mrs. Boyd is survived by a son,
DR.. Carl B. Boyd and daughter.
Mrs. Charles E. Sanders, both Of
California
Evening star., 1942-12-01
ConnallY Says YugosIavs
Divert = Nazi Divisions
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Connally of the Foreign
Relations Committee told the Sen
ate yesterday that Yugoslavia's con-
tinued fight for freedom in guerrilla
warfare had forced the Germans and
Italians to keep % divisions away
Evening star., 1942-12-01
from the Russian and African fronts.

from the Russian and African fronts
Speaking on the oath anniversary
Of the Union Of Yugoslav people,
Senator Connally praised the fierce
fight he said was being carried on
by Gen. Draja Mihailovitch and
10000 patriots.
Recalling the appearance before
the Senate five months ago of King
Peter. Senator Connally called the
youthful monarch "the living symbol
of the Yugoslav people"
Evening star., 1942-12-01

Load the guns thatIl lick the
Japs. Save every drop of waste
kitchen fats. Take them to your
meat dealer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

cendiary bombs, Preo emphasized
that the bomb should be smothered
and cooled.
Said Proc:
THE best method Of dealing
with a magnesium or incendIary
bomb is-to spray with water,
thus enabling the fire fighter TO
deal with the bomb at close
quarters without spluttering and
thus reducing the burning time
from about 10 minutes 10 /
minute"
Tomorrow Preo will talk on air
raid precautions and blackoutS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

If you have not received
our l6-page February Rug
and Furniture Sale circular
packed with thrift news
for your home. your win
ter-weary wardrobe - call
MA. $500. We will gladly
mail you a copy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
People
You Know
First Aid a Must
in High School
BY LINTON ARKLES

All seniors in Detroit high
schools now must take and pass a
course in first aid as a condition
Of graduating.
Dorothy NaGcl, teacher, tells Of
the class at one east side school in
which the students were being
shown how to roll the upper eyelid
to remove dirt.
One student ran to the instrue-
tor shouting:
"Tve lost my eye"
1t wasn't a gag. The eye was
glass and il did fall out.
Eric Wharton. who lives in
Detroit IN the summer and runs
the Key Largo Anglers Club in
Florida IN the winter. writes
that tho tourist travel South APP
parently hasn't been touched by
the war effort.
more visitors here this winter
than any other year l can re-
member" he stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
SANE SPED A. PLANE

They have tho same speed as
The plane ~ tho instant they are
released. bat air resistance Cati,oS
their forward speed 10 diminish
while gravity increases their Yer
teal speed
In ioIMnr Us how 80 comcat IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

WI bIS pdi l Vi
assistant super
inten q q nj Of
schools. S o m @
time ago. after
a rally TO re-
Cruit men for
the aviation ca
diets, n Sli bill
for @ nj was
~ rloo k @ d.
When he was
approached for
information as
10 whom 10 bill,
Bow. " 18th o ut
telling any one,
dug down and
paid II out OF
pOCket
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

tute Of Technology has a new
circulation editor Carl Rodcn Jr.
Of 1884 Leslie avenue. He is a
sophomore IN the department of
business and engineering admins
tration and a member of Sigma
Mu.
buy Bomber
Gen. Hugh -. JOhnso
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23
Home Defense
Includes Tools
To Fight Fires
This is the fourth in a series
OF articles summarizing De-
troit's basic defense course.
BY DOROTHY WILLIAMS

Within n short time the we'll
planned Detroit home will include
a room equipped with tools for
dOuSlng incendiary bombs.
At least, this will be the case
in the homes OF each air raid post
warden
Tools VIII include: a long han
died scoop or shovel. a hoe. a metal
Container filled with 4 inches OF
sand. an AK. a lantern, and plenti-
full supplies of sand and water.
TOLD OF VARIOUS TYPES
Lieut.. Bernard a. Preo ac-
quaintcd us with the various types
of bombs which the enemy might
drop on Detroit i'm the lecture he
gave today as part OF the basic
civilian defense course.
Demolition bombs arc tho type
unloaded most often on England.
1.-THE demolition bombs cause
most Of the blasts and spliRters
which have brought Britain their
worst tragedies" Proc said.
shattered glass and building
fragments are responsible for
most of the casualties I'm Britain.
sometimes these time bombs
have time fuses and sometimes
not.
"The British have developed
n technique in eNtricating these
time bombs. Some Of these
bombs weigh as much a. 1000
pounds. II IL necessary To dig
them out, hoist them by pulley
onto a truck and take them out
side Of the city and there de-
strOy them"
BREAK INTO MANY PIECES
FragmcntatIon bombs break IN
20 many pieces. They are used
most "a fight large groups Of peo-
pic and conveys.
lncendlarY bombs ignite causing
6reS-aHd- illuminating the target.
Often they are dropped from Molo-
10Y hrcadbaSkcts. Linus spraying
into a shower Of small incendlarlcS
Usually they weigh p pounds,
but they can penetrate a roof.
Aerial mines. usually weighing
about 1000 pounds, are released
With parachutcS and arc dropped
on denScly built up residential
areas.
Proc taught Us something about
the balliStICS of bombs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

Woo boo. un.
4 crgra q uatc
h n m O Z maya
zine Of MaSSa-
huNCftS lnSti-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

Allen Dean. manager ef-the
transportation bureau Of the
board Of commerce. has been
added 10 the faculty Of the col
lego Of finance and commerce OF
University of Detroit. Dean
Lloyd r.. Fitzgerald tells US. He
Will teach evening classes In
traffic management
Capt. Adolph W. Ebcrlc former
Detroit Policeman viii 20 10 tho
Arlington CantonmCnt January 81
FOR a two-month course in military
notice work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

ter Madison
u I " a $
elected ScCre-
tary Of Phi
PIN Alpha
fraternity at
Anna College
lie Is "A son OF
MIR and Mrs.
Walter Nattl-
son Of 5O5l
r idEe wood
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-23

just revealed is a fine gesture
on the part of Warren T. Bow
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
Ollie at CeilinQ
Aids Health

WASHINGTON, Sept. !9-(UP) -
Women who can afford maids will
suffer most from the 65-degree
temperature ceiling decreed for oil
heat homes this winter.
That is the opinion of DR.. E. r.
Coffey of the public health service
who said today that by and large
temperatures of only 65 degrees in
homes would be good for major
ity Of those affected by the office
of price administrations ruling.
The people with nothing to do,
who just sit around and get no
exercise, who feel that they are too
good to work around the house
they may feel the cold" he said
1T is the woman who can afford
a maid who will suffer most. She'll
just have to put on more clothes"
Home temperatures of 65 degrees
are preferable, from the standpoint
of health, to 80 degrees, Coffey
who is in charge of the health SER
vices sanitary reports and statis-
tics, said.
Persons of sedentary habits and
fifty-ish folk whose heat-regulat-
ing mechanisms no longer function
properly may feel a trifle chilly
But the average person, if he ad-
iusts himself ito 65-degree heat
properly, "is net going to notice
it," he said.
But will the heat ceiling tend to
cause more colds?
"On the contrary" Coffey re-
piled, "one of the greatest con-
tributing causes of colds is sud-
den extreme changes of tempera-
ture When you go out of a heated
room into the winter cold, it lowers
your resistance and sets up an
opportunity for the cold infection
which we all carry with us to get
started"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
Society
Clubs
Mildred Osuna's S
Marriage is
Announced

News of the marriage of Miss
Mildred Osuna, formerly of the
McCabe district, to Robert E. Paroli,
of Warmers Hot Springs, will come
as a surprise to the brides valley
friends.
The marriage took place August
9, in Yuma, EIMona, Judge II. X.
Lutes reading the service.
Mrs. j. j. Osuna, mother of the
bride, and Frank Osuna, her
brother, both of McCabe, were
present for the ceremony.
Mrs. Percli is a graduate of Cen
tral Union high school and Junior
college. She also attended Sher-
man Institute and business col
leges in Riverside and San Diego
For the past year she has served
as secretary to Supt. Donald Biery
of the Sherman Institute.
Mr.. Paroli is employed on the
Warner ranch by George Sawdey
of Witch Creek but expects to en-
ter the army shortly. Mrs. Parol
plans TO continue her work il
Riverside.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
Former Resident
Visits City

Mrs. H. C. Buehner of San Diego
and her two children were here
this week visiting Mrs. Buehner's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Under
wood.
Several informal parties were Civ
en- for Mrs. Buehner during her
stay, Mrs. Lee Nuffer having two
tables of bridge in her honor,
Mrs. Nuffer's guests, in addition
to Mrs. Buehner, included: Mrs M.
O. King, jr.. of Brawley, Mesdames
Steven H. Harris, Clark Jacobs Leo
A. Magee, Richard H, Moore, A. L,
Dilbeck. Mrs. King won high score
prize and Mrs. Harris the second.
Mrs. Moore also invited few
friends in for an informal visit with
Mrs. Buehne.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-20
WilIkie Sto oPs
Show in RuSSiQ

ballet was delayed for Is minutes
awaiting the arrival of Willkie, who
had been detained at Chinese en-
bassy reception in his honor.
He entered a box with S. A. Lozov-
sky, deputy foreign commissar:
Adm. William H. Standley, United
States ambassador; Maj. Gen. Follett
Bradley, President Roosevelt's spe-
cial envoy; Brig. Gen. Philip Fay
knoxville, lend-lease representative
of the United States, and Fedor
Petrov, the theater manager.
MINGLES WITH CROWD
Comrades, we are happy to have
with us tonight President Roosevelt s
personal representative, our dear
guest, Mr. Willkie, whom we heartily
welcome" Petrov said
The audience rose and cheered
Willkie first waved and then, as
the applause continued, rose and
said.
Il thank you"
Prolonged cheers followed
During the intermission, Willkie
did not retire to the government
guest room, as foreign dignitaries
usually do. Instead, arm in arm
with Adm. Standley, he walked
about the foyer, mingling with the
Russian audience among whom were
some foreign diplomats.
Admiring Russians gathered in
circles around Willkie.
Such, comments were heard as
"dadou sumpathichny Amerikanets"
what charming American!"