davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
u u UC Il DNT UUI
Associated Press Writer

ficers. We have Indian officers in all
branches and they rank all the way up
to lieutenant colonel"
The most famous Indian fighter of the
war so far is Maj. Gen. Clarence L.
Tinker, commander of the Hawaiian
Army aviation forces, who was killed in
the battle of Midway
Excel as Rife Shots.
Indians may prefer to use the bayonet,
but it is fact also that they are the
best rifle shots in their division. About
half Of them have an experts rating,
and most of them are particularly adept
at long-range rifle shooting
AT scouting and patrol work" Mai.
Gilstrap adds, "the Indian stands out
like a sore thumb. During recent COM
bat maneuvers one Indian single handed
captured tank and its crew; another
Indian came back with 81 'scalps,' or
identifying arm bands"
The sense perception of many Indians
is so acute that they can spot a snake
by sound or smell before they can see it..
They have an uncanny faculty at wea-
selling over any kind Of terrain at night,
and there is saying that "the only
Indian who can't find his way back to
his own lines is dead Indian"
Physically, most Indians have the
qualifications for a perfect soldier. Their
long, sleek muscles are built for endur-
ance Some Indians at this post have
been known to come in from a 25-mile
hike and then walk two or three miles
to a USO hut to dance
Not only is the Indian well-nigh in
defatigable, but he also has better mus
cular coordination than any other race.
Indian Is Enthusiastic Fighter.
IT coached athletics for Is years and
I never saw an Indian who lacked that
rhythm, timing, coordination that
golfers. like to call 'form,'" Mai. Gistrap
says.
The real secret which makes the In
dian such an outstanding soldier, in Maj.
Gilstrap's view, is his enthusiasm for
fighting" Sergt. Echohawk, for example,
l26-pound PaWnee, is a judo expert
who, in a rough and-tumble battle
could snap the back of an opponent
twice his size. Sergt Echohawk daily
practices taking knives and clubs away
from enemies with the same fervor
that Hoppe practices billiard masses.
This fighting spirit is attested by many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
British Nurses Take to Air
With Flying AmbuIunces

Seven aerial nurses fly in Britain's
Red Cross air ambulances, which shift
patients to and from hospitals through
out the country. These flying nurses
are volunteers. They are classed as nom
combatants and don't wear parachutes.
Even if they did, they couldn't use them,
for it is their duty to stay with their
patients ito the bitter end"
An air ambulance is small. Behind
the pilot and observer there is Just room
for two stretchers. The nurse sits be-
side them on wooden box next to the
oxygen apparatus. She carries a first
aid kit and small case of surgical in
struments, ready to perform minor
operation If necessary.
Part of the nurses job is to keep the
patients amused Pilots are considered
the most difficult to keep happy, be-
cause they hate having to take back
seat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29

ing Norway, Denmark, Holland, Belgium,
Luxembourg and France, and the eastern
section, including Poland, Czechoslovakia,
Yugoslavia and Greece.
Morse Strong in Resistance.
The Norwegian people have resisted
the Germans by the natural means of
highly developed democracy: Joint
public action. When the German
Wehrmacht began to dictate judicial
decisions, the Norwegian Supreme Court
resigned in a body. When oppression
became intolerable. 43 nationwide or
CARNATIONS ranging from trade unions
and employers associations to societies
of teachers, artists professional people
and scientists, signed common protest
addressed to the occupying authorities.
The signatory leaders were arrested and
majority of the organizations ordered
dissolved.
When the Quisling governme on
orders from the Reichskommisea in
stalled its henchmen as officers of
powerful trade unions the Norwegian
postal system was swamped for weeks by
written designations of entire member
ships, although such action was strictly
verboten. When public school instruc-
tors declined to accept Nazi theology,
500 were arrested and sent on a fright
full 1,000-mile journey in cattle wagons
and steerage to Kirkenes an Arctic
town where they were set to work on
German Notifications. But their lines
held.
The 1000 Lutheran Protestant state
ministers who preach the Lords gospel
in Norway have likewise resigned from
the state church, thereby casting aside
their Livelihood. They preach privately.
supported by their already impoverished
Pensioners. Result of all this: The
social structure is utterly wrecked. Chaos
and Quisling corruption reign where was
once immaculate order. and the entire
people except per cent is irreconcil-
ably aroused against the intruders.
While physical sabotage wreaks de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29

A UNITED STATES ARMY CAMP
THE Indian is the best damn soldier IN
the Army" exclaimed Maj Lee Gilstrap
Maj. Gilstrap knows Indians. He
fought beside Indians in the World War
coached them in football at Oklahoma
Military Academy during peace years,
and is Big Chief to 1000 of them right
now.
Some of the officers at this post assert
that Secretary of War Stimson, himself,
would vote the same way. They recall
that Mr.. Stimson was driving through
the camp when his eye was caught by
the grace and agility of an instructor in
bayonet practice
stop the car" ordered the Secretary.
He watched in silence while the swift
moving bayonet flashed in the sun Il
want to meet that instructor" he said.
Secretary Stimson them complimented
Sergt. Chauncey Matlock as the finest
instructor in bayonet practice I have
ever seen"-an accolade to full-blooded
Indian who was a star football player
and English scholar at Oklahoma Col
lege.
Prefer Blade to Bullet.
The Indians love to use that bayonet,'
says Maj. Gilstrap, land that probably
explains why they are the best bayonet
fighters. Indeed, they like the shining
steel blades so we'll that it is a terrific
job to make them remember that rifles
carry bullets as we'll as bayonets.
Maj. Gilstraps favorite example of
over-use of the bayonet is that of an
Indian named Hopocantubbe who served
under him in the World War. Hopocan-
tubbe was out scouting in No Mans Land
when he flushed big Prussian in
shell hole. Instead of drilling him with
bullet Hopocantubbe chased the
Prussian for 500 yards right down the
middle of No Mans Land and into a
dugout. No shots were fired even then,
but only one came out, and it wasn't
the Prussian
Out of more than 1000 Indians at this
post, the records show that the only
ones who have not risen above the rank
of private are few "28-day soldiers"
A 28-day soldier is one who is good for
% days and bad for the three days after
payday.
THE Indians make such fine soldiers"
says Maj. Gilstrap, that they soon be-
come non-commissioned or regular Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Pitt Defeats S.M.U.
2O-7, in Big Upset

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3 (UP).--A
dictated University Of Pittsburgh
football team displayed surprising
power today in upsetting favored
Southern Methodist University
eleven. 20 to Z. before II 900 fans
at Pitt Stadium.
From the opening kickoff, the
Panthers outfought the overrated
Mustangs, showing an overwhelm-
ing superiority on the ground,
where they piled up a net gain Of
243 yards on II first downs. COM
pared with SINUS ground gains
of 50 yards on seven first downs.
The Panthers struck with light
ming swiftness early in the opening
period, scoring after less than two
minutes of play. Quarterback
Walter West started the ball roll
ing when he took the kickoff on
his own z and returned TO the
SMU 36. Six plays later. halfback
Bill Dutton went over from the A.
West converted.
The Panthers mixed a running
and passing attack TO score twice
in the third quarter. Dutton again
starred as he passed to fullback
Frank Saksa, who took the ball on
the 10 and went over untouched.
Tackle Jack Durishan's conversion
attempt was blocked.
After halfback Jack Stetler In
tercepted a SMU pass on the Pitt
|49, Dutton collaborated with half
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

back Tony Dimatteo for the next
Pitt tally, with Dimatteo going
around left end for 3 yards and q
touchdown. West converted. A "a
yard run by Dimatteo featured the
drive.
Southern Methodist's passing at
tack began TO function early in the
final quarter, with halfback Wayne
Shaw passing TO end Kelly Simp<
son for 5 yards and the visitors
lone touchdown after an advance
of 81 yards. Center Jim Wright
converted.
The Mustangs gained 167 yards
and made four first downs as they
completed IL of II forward passes
but the aerial attack begged down
at crucial moments. Pitt threw
eight passes and completed five for
81 yards and two first downs. Pitt
netted 472 yards from all sources,
to 34S for SMU.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

NEW YORK, Oct Buddy Hasset who. inasmuch as he
got his chance first base for the Yankees when Johnny
Surm went to the entitled to membership in the Cnder
Club along with Roy Culenbne Tuck Sanback and Jim
Turner native New Yorker. Although he's able to make
good living of baseball Buddy treasured his dad by learn
ing become plumber He carries union card in Local
Seamftters Union He first signed to
Yankee contract Manhattan College, The
Yanks him. and he found his into the National
League The Yanks got him back from the Braves and ne has
York clubs winning the Amer
lean League championship again. He is better hitter than
Surm which proves the luck Of the shat least the luck OF
Joseph Vincent Mccarthy, the Yankee pilot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Ohio State
Rallies 10 Beat
indiana, 32-2t
Buckeyes Score Twice
in Last Period for
Big Ten Victory

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 3 (UP).-
Ohio States powerhouse backs
ground and slashed their way to a
81 to II victory today after In
diana had matched them touch
down for touchdown during the
first three quarters.
The as, 227 spectators got a good
run for their money in the second
half when Indiana's fancy runners
and passing artists overcame an
early Ohio State lead and forged
ahead twice, only to see the Buck
eyes turn on the heat each time.
The game was won in the final
period when coach Paul Browns
Ohioans decided that straight foot
ball was the ticket to win. Shortly
after the last quarter opened,
Ohio State started rolling with
plain line smashes, off tackle
smashes and fancy end runs.
The score board said: Indiana
q. Ohio State 10, when Tommy
James of Ohio State took a punt
from behind the goal and returned
six yards to the Indiana 35.
Then Gene Fekete, the Buckeye
sophomore fullback, let out his
steam. He banged through for 13
yards and first down. He
whacked through for 8 yards and
another first down. Finally he
plunged 10 the 2l3-yard line and
rammed through from the three
for the touchdown that gave Ohio
"a 1921 lead.
That was the signal for Ohio 10
completely overpower the Hoosier
Ineighbors. Quarterback George
Lynn intercepted an Indiana pass
that gave Ohio the ball on its own
%. After a couple of plays, Les
Horvath sprinted down his right
side line "A yards TO the Indiana
19. Lynn got of a lateral TO Hor-
Ivath, who was forced outside on
the 1-yard line. Lynn sneaked over
for the touchdown that sewed up
the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Flash Gordon Leads
FdirVieW Mat Card

Fairview Gardens Tuesday eve
ming will feature a mat match in
which Flash" Gordon will attempt
No get even for losing a bout TO
4Eddie bad Man" Lewis, last week
on a foul.
Flash" apparently was giving
Lewis a licking but became so
riled after winning the second fall
he attacked Lewis in the ring and
was disqualified. Other matches
on the card are "Reb" Russell VS..
Bert Rubi and Harold Chaundy VS..
Louis Kline. 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

Norfolk captured 90 and dropped eight Erwin Rudolph
pocket billiard champion touring the and posts
Don Lnd Michigan fuback cousin of Pug Lund Minnesota
star of years ago.
Phil Marchdon of Connie Macks pitchers likes skiing
baseball All three DMaggo brothers play center
the Yankees Dominic with the Red Sox and Vince
Graham, manager of the Washington,
Pa Club in the Association only 10 old
Willie Tunbu rode nine times in day at Rockingham Park
out of the money. He won seven races
Washington Park only cent this
but wagering up 26 per cent Satchei Paige great
Negro pitcher the mound II and working
to innings a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

All of the week-ends big football games will be
reviewed when the Downtown Quarterbacks hold their
first meeting of tls ssa sdofday pSonsst the Fort
Shelby. All football fans welcomed to attend and
there is no charge Each guest buys his own lunch.
The biggest feature of the first meeting will be the
complete motion picture story of the game between
Michigan and Great Lakes This game played last
week, the talk of the nation. Not only because
Michigan turned back the powerful and stronger Sailors
but because of the style of play used by the Wolverines
Fritz Criser's boys opened with the most varied
offense in the memory of most of the fans 1t was
colorful attack that completely bafed the Mddies dur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
GREAT tAKEsu MONDAY

batte"wth Brooklyn Karcis made hit in the East
football talker and this will be his first visit to the
Downtown Quarterbacks,
Don Wattrick, the sensational football broadcaster
from station WXYZ will also be on hand to give MS
impression Of the first two Michigan games. There
will also be short talks Notre Dame and other CLUBS
1t Com. Harry Kipke who is doing spectacular
Job on recruiting for the Navy and president of the
Downtown Quarterbacks will preside.
It's a five-sar attraction and fans should not miss
it, Remember there is charge and all are welcome
Just the Fort Shelby and buy your lunch in the
Spanish Room, The rest is thrown in by The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

tanning Ralph Young, athletic director al State viii
also be present and give short talk the whole foot
ball picture.
The head coaches from both University Of Detroit
and Wayne who played Friday night will be on hand.
Joe Gembis has been faithful accounter of what hap
pened to his team week after week. although the fates
haven't been very kind to him down through the years
Gus Dorais of the u of d. watches the whole country
for interesting sideghts to comment on during the
meeting And few persons well acquainted with
the football of the nation than the Titan coach
- Bill Edwards of the Detroit Lions will be present
with his assistant, John Karcs former National
League fullhack- They will tell of the Lions Sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

ing most of the contest You'll seattle sparkling work of
Bob Chappuis, sensational u M soph, which includes
his touchdown pass to Jack White: All these plays are
shown in their entirety in this picture taken by Matt
Mann, veteran member of the Michigan athletic staff.
So if you missed this important game last Saturday
and want to how Michigan did it to the lunch
con- The pictures will be explained by the experts that
attended the game
ill. sasurdays battle with Michigan State wll De oe
Bachman is forceful and colorful speaker and of
the keenest students of football in the country. His
story of the game will be most interesting and enter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Lineups:

Touchdovns Fekete g. sarringhaus.
Lynn Hinenbrand, sabAn, Cowsn.
Points after tUucndown-Fekete 2, sa-
ban 3.
r suos;ituiions-Oh state: sedor. Lavelli.
souders, McAferty. Reese. Schneider, lab
busch Appleby, Friday. Durtschi. James.
slusser Frye, Palmer. Indiana: Nash,
Walker, Huff sclipcea. Bochnicka, Linonis.
Packet Gambino, Cowan. Dewar. Dean.
Swihart AcKinnls.
Referee-Dr. David Reese tDenison).
Umpire. G. Kreiger tOhio University.
Field iudge-Herbert Steger (Michigan).
Head iiuesman--Paui Goebel (Michigan).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
'MacPhaiI Weeps Openly

Pacific League championship but failed TO come
through Johnny Pesky the Red Sox reports that Ted
Lyons the White Sox the toughest pitcher for him to
against HE good fast pitch to hit ad-
mtted Johnny hit off the Chicago veteran,
booper right field Pey tabs Phil Rzzuto the best short
stop he has Never anybody in his class for
coming slow roller and getting the batter out
And he just little magician around second base
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
World Series
Box Score
ST. IOtIs
NEW YORK

? Totals 30 6 n Totals 81 ~ Is
Cardinals OOi GOO O01-2
YANKEES 600 900 600.
Runs-Brown Kurowski. Runs batted
in=Bruwn. Slaughter. Errors-w. Cooper.
Breuer Sacrifice hit--white stolen base
--RizEu,o Left on bases--st. louis 4.
New York s. Bases on balls-on Chan
dler l. off Turner /. Struck out-Byl
White 8, by Chandler 3. Hits-on Chan
der 3 in s innings. off Breuer 2 In o
inning Cnone out In ninth. Umpires-
Plate. Barr tND; first, Hubbard "a; sec
900. Time OF game-2:30.
Losing pitcher-Chandler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

If you IS IS and physically 6t you may apply for
enlistment the Signal Corps the Signal Corps En-
listed Reserve.
DIRECT ENLISTMENT: Experience licensed radio trained
technical yi3s month, with board, shelter
uniforms.
ENLISTED RESERVE skilled with tools bu, lad qualifying
Enlisted will
provided enroll full
Schools and ordered when have completed training
COMMISSIONS Graduate Electrical immediate
And special for
electrical
neeng colleges y . y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION REGARDING ENLISTMENT
Coll folk This al ihs Army Recruiting and
Indsetion staiion.
FOR CIVILIAN TRAINING INFORMATION = Coll Of s.y sEes
81 Ne o. s. Civil Services o. tnp'sy.ssi ssrsss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

George Elder, sophomore brother
of Jack Elder, 1929 Notre Dame
speed merchant, is making a bid
for a backfield berth on the Ford
ham eleven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
SPOR IS
-By LEO MACDONELL-

Yankee First Baseman. But He Got His Start
Of N ew York City With Boston Braves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Po+sy Gets Grid Stars

George Sauer Al-America back at Nebraska, and Don
great fuback of last
former college stars George (Potsy) Clarks
Pensacola Naval grid Alabama and Texas
Christian on schedule Teddy Yarosz former
mddleweght champion of the police officers retained
by council Of Monaco, Pa HOWE Odel has had
football jobs since last aPenn backhed coach Wis
consn baekfeld coach He listed
Wisconsin though that team played game while
he the job.
of Mark Chrsman former Tiger who has been
playing Mudhen to both extremes the last
He voted the most popular Toledo
final ball ting and then suffered broken finger
and was unable part the playofs Mickey Coch
Great 60 games and lost a. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

you 16 years Of age, and though registered
for Secve Service have received your order report
for induction, the Signal Corps offers you outstanding
opportunity.
If you have ability with tools-f you train
ing in the vitality important field of may
attend Signal Corps School You will be paid less than
5000 per year for fulme training And when you have
finished your trainng-in months ess-you advance
to higher pay your technical skill increases.
Even If you have minor physical handicap Signal Corps
Civilian Training may give you the chance you've wanted
the Army Of the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

Touchdowns-Dutton. sakas. Dimatteo,
Simpson.
Points altar touchdown--west ., wright.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
80 r. ntIDs
~ss 10 ~.~.. s~.1
! s2zs1saa1I']42

,t.'. 's'." 'ss.," ". Communications Arm, 4
2 :; s;s;,
:: :: ::
:: 8;
:; :: !; s:
::s. ';' y: q
n: y: .:
La gaceta., 1942-02-04
LOS ACADEMIES EN- Ell
MES DE ENERO

Ell iefe de la secci6n de tran
sito de la policia, captain Edd-
ings, revel6 aver que durante ell
mes de enero, en- la ciudad de
Tampa, courtroom ITO acciden
ties. En- nueve de los casos, la
culpa fu6 de los %peatones.
Choque de automobiles, 80;
automobiles de paseo con ca
miones, "a; autom6viles con BIZ
cicletas, 10; obietos fijo', 3;
trenes, Al; coches de alIuiler'
., motocicletas, 2.
Los dahos Sc calculan en- SlO,-
O62, dlez por ciento menos que
en- diciembre.
Dos personals p%erdieron la vi
da; 16 fueron detenijas por
GUAR en- estado de em5riaguez
Sc impusieron muFas con un
valor de S1,150 y Sc ccbraron
S661.
Durante el mes de enero Sc
hicieron 1884 arrestos por i'm
fracciones del transito, con an
total de S4,159 en- mul as y fian
"a sdecomisadas.
La gaceta., 1942-02-04
Los ingleses evacuaron de nuevo a Dena
Estado de sitio en- Amsterdam
Los chinos arrebataron a los japoneses
cinco poblaciones

impuesta por los aficiales ma
ziS. La MEDIA Sc debe a fire.
cuentes demostraciones de in
conformidad y actos de sabo-
tale.
FL mando republican, chino
informa deSde Chungking la
.captura de tres poblaciones GER
ca de Yochow, provincial de HUI
nan, apoderandose tambi6n de
dos aldeas en- ell ferrocarril Can
ton-KowlOon, e mel sur de chi
ma. Nuevas victorias chinas
han sido ganadas en- la secci6n
de Nanchang, en- la proyicia de
Kiangsi, Y en- puntos de las re-
Clones norte y central de HUI
peh.
La gaceta., 1942-02-04
DIVISADO UN CNNVOY DE
60 BARCoS JAPONESES
Una embarcacion torpedera
hundio un buque de guerra
del enemigo

Washington, Feb. IA
Secretaria de la Guerra anun-
clio hoy que un ataque contra
el flanco izquierdo de las tro-
pas del general Macarthur en-
la peninsula de Batan, hecho
aver, fu6 rechazado. Los pri-
si0rer0s japoreses Sc mostra-
ron asombrados por ell trato
humane que Sc les daba, di-
ciendo que a ellos Sc les habia
dicho que los americanos eie-
cutaban a los prisioneros.
Frente a Annoy fue divisa-
do un convoy japones de SO
barcos, ell cual EZRA atacado,
.u el instante o~portuno, por la
av.aci6n Y los buques de que
IRA de Estados Unidos. Este
convoy tratara de llegar, Sc
gun Sc cree, al suroeste del
Pacifi.o. Tn battalion de ma
rineros e ~infanteria de mari
ma combate en- Batan, bajo ell
commando del general MacAr-
thur. Una embarcaci6n torpe-
dera penetr6 en- la bahia de
Manila y atac6 un buque de
guerra japon6s, hundiendolo.
La embarcacitn, apesar del
fuego del enemigo, hecho bajo
potentes reflectores, logr6 es-
eapar,
La gaceta., 1942-02-04

Londres, feb. 4.-Una noti-
cha de origen militar avisa que
los ingleses Sc han retirado de
Derma, 100 millas al nordeste
de Bengal.
"Las retaguardias de las tro-
pas completaron su movimien-
ito desde sus Iltimas posiciones
de defensa en- las cercanias de
Derna", agregandose al contin-
genie principal de las columnas
britanicas. La cuarta division
hindrl rechazo contraataques
del enemigo que tendian a cor
tar SUI retirada.
Desde Estokolmo, Suecia, CO.
munican que en- Amsterdam,
Holanda, la ley marcial ha sido
La gaceta., 1942-02-04
LA NOTA PATRIOTICA EN-
Ell DE
LA FERIA

La Feria de florida entra-
ra hoy en- su segundo dia.
eniendo en- cuenta ell frio de
aver, ell primer dia debe esti-
marse como un complete ext
to.
Ell tema patri6tico predomi-
ma en- ell decorado de los edi-
ficios y tiendas.
Intervinieron en- la ceremo-
MIA de la tarde de aver, fren-
te a la g%lorieta, ell alcalde r.
E. L. Chancey, ell Sr. J Edgar
Wall, administrator de CO.
rreos y presidente de la jun
ia de Directoles de la Feria, y
ell vicepresidnte Charles A.
Mckay.
La cooperation del gobier-
no federal, hecha en- gran es-
Gala, fu6 elogiada por todos
los oradores.
Muchas alabanzas oimos a.
yer para ell pabell6n de las flo
res y tambien para los de las
ayes y ganado.
Cast todos los departamen-
tos han sido agrandados y las
exhibiciones notablemente me
joradas.
Una bomba de 1000 libras
constituye una attraction inn
p~ortante en- ell pabell6n del e.
jercito, dirigido por oficiales
y soldados del campamento
MaeDill,