davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
D0RTMUND
IS POUNDED
BY B0MBER5
Powerful Force Of Britain S
Four-engine Planes
Make Raid

LONDON, May "a powerful
force of Britain's big four-motored
bombers delivered a heavy satura-
ton raid last night over the Ger
man industrial city of Dortmund,
in which thirty planes failed to re-
turn, the Air Ministry announced.
Visibility over the target was
good, with the exception of a
slight ground haze, said the COM
munique
First reports indicated that the
bombing was we'll concentrated. :"
This was the first major attack
of the war on Dormund, the main
easterly transport exit to the Ruhr
Valley. It's teeming industries city
was hit before as a part of gen.
eral missions, but never as an ex-
elusive target.
The massed assault raid was the
first at night to be held over Ger
many since they finished off their
blazing in the April offensive.
Heavy attacks on Essen Friday
night were followed by a smash
ing daylight assault on the indus
trial targets at Antwerp by Unit
ed States Flying Fortresses. 1t was
indicated that great fleet OF
four-engined bombers made the
350-mile trip to Dortmund. OBJ
servers estimated that several tons
of explosives were probably dropped
on that city, which in normal
peacetime had population OF
half a million.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
NAILS FALL
BA(k;TAkE
new LINES
Can Withstand Heavy So
Wet Atta1ks-Air Fights
Are Continuing

LONDON, May 5.-The' German
radio announces the Nazi troops
have fallen back to new defensive
positions in the western Caucasus
sector, just west of Krymskaya, II
miles northeast of Novorossisk.
The DNB, German news agency
said the Germans withdrew after
withstanding heavy Soviet attacks
IN the Kuban Delta for the past
four days"
Krymskaya, abandoned by the
Germans, is only II miles northeast
of the naval base The withdrawal
is said to have been to positions 20
miles above the port of Novorossisk
According to broadcasts from
Moscow. picked up here, ground
fighting northeast of NovoroSsisk
has mounted and is keeping pace
with the terrific air battles in the
Kuban Valley
The German Air Force is re-
ported to have lost more than 125
planes in the past two days.
The heavyweight Soviet artillery
is pounding the Nazis northeast of
.pe Black Sea Port which is still
German held. although the Rus
slams have been south and east of
Novorossisk for some time.
The last published Soviet war
front may showed the Red Army
line stretching northward from the
Black Sea to the Sea of Azov and
across the Kuban Delta but with
considerable bulge in the middle
line. 1t is not unlikely that the
most serious current fighting is
now going on along this bulge. The
territory bisects the highway and
railway leading to Novorossisk and
other Caucasian connections.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
LIEUT.. GEN.
ANDREWS IS
DEAD,(RA5H
Commander Of u. 5. Forces
in European Operations
Killed in Iceland

LONDON, May 5. - Lieutenant
General Frank w. Andrews, Com
manding the United States Forces
in European operations theatre, was
killed Monday in an airplane acct
dent in Iceland.
The plane crashed in an isolated
locality but full information is I'M
available.
Andrews became the eighth Unit
ed States General killed or missing
in the present war.
Lieut.. Gen. Andrews was SO. He
was one of the few officers of his
rank with a pilots rating. He held
several World War distance flight
records.
Lieut.. Gen. Andrews was a
square jawed, deeply tanned, hard
fighting man and enthusiastically
known among men simply as THE
General" He had been an advocate
for years for a big Army Air Force
and was champion OF heavy
four-engined bombers. He was one
Of the few officers of his age and
rank to hold an active flying Ii
cense.
Andrews told his friends that
he was urged to give up flying but
he had replied: Il don't want to
be one of those generals to die
in bed"
The death Of Andrews left his
Deputy, Maj Gen. Harry Ingless,
veteran of 80 years in the infantry
and Signal Corps in temporary
command of the American Euro
pean troops.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
ASSASSIN
HUNTEDIN
BULGARIA
(By Associated Press

Axis radio reports said the streets
of the Bulgarian capital city OF
Sofia are deserted. All roads leav-
ing the Axis dominated state are
blocked as a wide search is being
made for the assassins of Col.
Athanas Panteff, former Chief of
Police who was slain last Monday
THE population of the Bulgarian
capital has been ordered to stay
at home during large scale raid
made by the police and army to
detect the ringleaders of the recent
attack" the Berlin radio said.
The radio broadcast was heard
by the Associated Press which also
said that only children up to IL
years of age and old servants are
given permission to buy food dur
ing the forenoon, telephone connec-
lions and trunk lines between Bull
garia and foreign countries are
blocked and nobody is allowed 20
leave his house."
Frank assertions about the dras-
tic measures are suggested that the
little Balkan Kingdom was the
first to desert the Kaiser in the
first world war.
In grave unrest, Panteff was
buried Tuesday as the funeral pro-
cession proceeded through deserted
streets to the measured tread of
soldiers with their footsteps only
breaking the deathly silence.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
CLARE LUCE AND HENRY
WALLACE

Vice President Wallace doesn t
know it but his most vigorous
critic, Congresswoman Glare Luce,
and her husband now have their
personal attorney stationed on Wal
lace's BEW staff
He is Alexander Hehmeyer, who
has handled the legal work for Mr..
and Mrs. Luce for some time and
who now sits in one the BEW
postwar planning committee for
air routes. This is the same prob
lem over which the Vice-President
and the beautiful Congresswoman
from Connecticut tangled.
Behind all this is interesting
background. Several months ago
Time Magazine, OF which Henry
Luce is publisher, printed line
up of future presidential timber
listing among others Vice-President
Wallace. The accompanying write
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
BOMB KI5KA
nine TIMES
ON MONDAY


WASHINGTON, May 5. The
Navy reports today that American
medium bombers and fighters raid
ed Jap installations at Kiska nine
times on Monday and fires were
started in the enemy camp
Hits were observed in other areas
The communique did not describe
heavy smoke seen at North Head"
defense positions on the harbor
Meanwhile, the Navy commun-
ique said, planes from Guadalcanal
in the South Pacific carried out
attacks on enemy positions in Cen
trail and Northwestern Solomons.
starting fires in at least two places.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
More Detailed Report
On Surface Battle in
Bering Sea March rs

toward the enemy and engaged the
southernmost Jap ship.
The Jap vessels at this moment
also were closing on u.s. Our de-
stroyers, coming out of the smoke,
saw one enemy cruiser with four
out of five gun turrets out of
action, and the American destroy
ers delivered torpedo and five-incn
gun fire across both enemy heavy
ships
The captains of the U. S. de-
stroyers saw at least one torpedo
strike home, its flare visible to
the flagship
Out on Hunt
Today's battle began at sunrise
All night the American forces
had been long on the prowl in
these waters for Jap conveys,
spread out in a thin line in the
hunt for the enemy.
Just before dawn few Jap
vessels were located and the Am
orleans were called into battle for
nation by Rear Admiral c. H. Nc
Morris.
Our force was at Jnis time NOV
ing north and the Jap vessels were
lin the horizon off the starboard
bow OF our flagship, an old cruiser
The first Jap force sighted in
cluded two large transports or car
go vessels, escorted by three de-
stroyers.
Medni Island, the easternmost OF
the Komandorskis, lay about 10
miles TO the northwest The Berins
Sea icepack was only a short dis
lance north and Siberia's Kan
chatka Peninsula was about 1870
miles to the west Japanese-occu-
pied Attu Island was about the
same distance to the east.
More Japs Come
AS the American flagship was
approaching within firing distance
of the transports, more Jap ships
arrived at full speed from the
north, including at least two heavy
cruisers and two or three light
cruisers along with trio Of de-
stroyers.
This apparently was task force
summoned to aid the convoy.
The heavy Jap cruisers opened
fire on the flagship at $3.50 am,
just nine minutes after sunrise,
(Contin1ied m Paoe Tmo1
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
BISHOP ALSO KILLED

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 5.-Ad-
nav Leonard, Jr., says his father,
Bishop Adnaw Wright Leonard,
Bishop of the Methodist Church,
lost his life in the same crash
in which Gen. Andrews was killed
ION flight to Iceland
Leonard, Jr., said he was inform
ed that one of the enlisted men
aboard the plane is survivor.
Bishop Leonard was representing
81 Protestant denominations in a
tour OF the United States and Over
seas Service posts. His headquarters
was in Washington, D. C.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
OUR FORCES
CLOSING IN
ON BIG BASE
German Counter Attacks
Thrown Back Through
out North Africa

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AFRICA, May 5-American an
French forces are smashing along
the Mediterranean toward Bizerte
and have reached point only 10
miles from there.
Other American units are closing
in from Mateur and have driven
to within only five miles of Ferry
vile, Axis naval base across the
lake from Bizerte.
Allied advices said Ferryville is
about 10 miles northeast of Ma
teur, taken by the Yanks on Mon
day, and eight miles across Lake
Bizerte from Bizerte, itself
This finds the Americans to have
penetrated to within artillery range
of the strongly fortified Axis base.
The advance was made after beat
ing back German counter-attack
at Djebel Cheniti north of Lake
Achkel, lone water defense pro-
tecting the southern approaches to
the Ferryville naval base.
Drive on Teb0urba
Pushing out from Mateur to the
east and southeast, the Americans
also have made five miles in this
direction. repulsing another light
enemy counters attack launched on
the Djebel Makna ridge, on the
east side of the River Tine.
In this thrust, the Americans are
aiming at Tebourba, 10 miles west
of Tunis and about the same dis
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05

AN ALASKAN ARMY BASE
Don't send Sergeant Wilbur Jones
chats his nance any more fixed
text Geographic messages, because
he doesn't trust them. Sergeant
Jones, II months in Alaska, recent
ly received army fixed-text mess
age number 85 from his wife. After
36 hours, a correction was made.
What Mrs. Jones had sent was
message 35.
The texts: No. 85-"son born;
No. 35-"All my love, darling
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
PRICES TUESDAY

Alaska Juneau mine stock closed
Tuesday at 6, American Can 83%
Anaconda 30ss. Bethlehem Steel
81. Commonwealth and Southern
=, Curtiss Wright 99s, Interna-
tional Harvester 68N, Kennecott 81,
New York Central 1875, Northern
Pacific II, United States Steel 56A.
Dow, Jones averages Tuesday
were as follows: industrials 1873 le,
rails 1913, utilities 20l8.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
Length Of Political
Campaign This Year
Starting Fireworks
BY JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, May s. - Don't
think that was idle chatter when
Postmaster General Chairman of
tie National Democratic Commit
tee Frank C. Walker suggested
that this years convention be held
later and that only month or two
be devoted to the campaign.
Don't think it was idle chatter
when Republican National Com
mittee Chairman Harrison E..
Spangler, ordinarily a very mild
fellow, let loose a lot of wrathful
sarcasm at the idea.
AS a matter of fact, those might
result in 1914 campaign strategy
which you will see enacted.
There's no doubt now but what
the 1914 campaigns are on. The
fourth term talk" that anti
third term" movement in several
states $50 far, it has been mostly a
flzzle) repetition of the names of
Governor Bricker, Stassen and
Dewey, and of Wendell Willkie as
potential Republican candidates;
and now this battle over the lengths
of the campaigns, are all opening
Guns of a caliber too large to be
ignored.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05

Suppose for the moment that the
Republicans hold their convention
in the usual months of June and
July, and Democrats hold off until
September. In those two or three
months, the sentiments of the vot-
ers toward the Republican nom
inee will be pretty well crystallized;
his novelty" will have worn off !;
the war situation will be couple
of months nearer its final outcome
Cif it isn't already over.
The President, gauging public
sentiment will be in a much bet
ter position to decide whether he
wants to run again or pass the hat
to someone who will carry on his
policies. If he doesn't choose to run,
the silent treatment" he gave the
Democratic party in 1910 will be
just as effective in keeping other
aspirants out of the race and set
ting up another convention without
any prospective candidate other
than himself or someone he might
favor.
Furthermore, the Republican
nominee would be in the position
of running along for couple of
months without an opponent. That
kind of shadow boxing never helped
any one score a knockout.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05
. . . . . . I
DIMOUT TIMES

. Dimout begins tonight .
at sunset at 1855 O'Clock .
Dinout ends tomorrow .
at sunrise at 4:53 am. .
Dimout begins Thursday at .
. sunset at 1857 pm. .
=
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05

Your heart is one hundredth of
your total weight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05

Continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05

If it seems almost sacrilegious
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05

Continued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-05

Continued on Page Four
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
Britisher
Says War Is
Not Won Yet

Detroit. oct. Warning
maj the war WAS tar from won
'.'h"r ~ Europe o. the Far East.
" representative OF the british gov
'nmcnt pleaded today for care in
IN" treatment of any Allied differ
tuccs lest the enemy be aided.
John LlcWcllin. British minister
minister resident III Washington tor
supply. and chairman of the British
supply Council III North America.
'dld III an address here To-Day THAT
d falling out among the BrItI>,.
Russians and Americans would be
f"'many's only chance 10 escape
defeat.
There arc many little impCrfc".
IONS VIC may seem ourselves Or n
diners of our allies" LlcwCllIu SAID.
W" could each OF us go on; and
scream about them from the house
,,"pN but that is the orc thing
I'r. Gocbbcls likes To sec ,rS do.
Let us not encourage them ~ the
nope. And when victory. both
~ Europe and the East. shall have
hccn ours. VIC can sec whether il
IS III Americas interest. whether "a
INC interest ot Britain. 10 continue
10 work together"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
More Taxes,
But Simpler,
Seem Sure

Washington oct. l&.-ThC .aN bill
picture. always muddy until the Ia,
roll call IN Congress. shapes up some
thing like this:
The 'aN program Will be .-.mpliiIcd
and the take" viii be increased
but far below the - billions asked
by the Treasury. just now he simpli-
iicatiun and increases Will bc worked
nut Is still Il nCbulOuS matted One
thing appears certain. there Will be
n" more retroactive taxes unlCS, the
paN-d>-%uu-G program Should be re-
pcalCd. a iar-iCtchcd possibility
The last word from the House
Ways and Means Committee and the
Treasury made II almost dct'uatC
there vii. be no iaX bill for 1911 en-
acted by Jan !. Here arc some Tea
lures that may nc covered by The
legislation.
Possible slight Increases in III
djvldum tHN rates. Representative
KnutsOn. ranking minority member
al the ways and means committee.
opposes this.
Some increases III corporation
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
Warren Says Many
Excess Claims On
Contracts Allowed
Untold Billions Are
Involved, Comptroller
Tells House Group

Washington. Oct. lS-(APD
Lindsay Warren. Comptroller
General. told the House Military
ummittcc today that army con-
tracing Officers had allowed
hundreds of erroneous cUnlrav-
tors claims. including charges
for such items as false teeth.
liquor and luke boxes.
Warren opposed legislation re
4""Stcd by the War Department 10
49,, lis contracting officers final and
conclusive jurisdiction N settling
minated war contracts He Ciicu
"a cases III which he said claims
owed by the officers mad been
Questioned ny the general acc"unl-
.'g office and rccOvcr!cS made from
..c contractors.
Var Department regulations coy
eng the settlements. he told lie
,.mm!,tccmcn. have all the appc,r.
'Hcc Ui having been put iurt ard
10. special plcadcrS tor industry
Untold billions at dollars arc NJ
sulVcd" in contract settlements. he
declared. and the question Is WIrih-
e.. Congress, shall permit 'Hr by
easing of tho general accounting
u'ilCC IN their settlement
The practice OF some contracting
officers Of winning and DINING" AID
,ra!crnallling socially with cnn:gac-
'rs, Warren said. mas ~ tendency
I" make them more LIBERAL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
Governors Won't
Have Contest On
Picking of Cotton

Raleigh. oct. 18-(NP)-Thc
GovcrrprS Of the CaroIinas have
cancelled their proposed cotton
picking contest because Of "un-
desired publicity"
In announcing the cancellation
here today. Governor Z. VI.
Brouchtnu said hc and Governor
oiin y. Johnson of South Caro-.
lima mutually agreed to aban-
doG THE idea
"Whllc neither governor has cHri-
'cngcd the other" BrOughton md.
'"b"'h have given sympathetic CON
Sidcratiou 'u the many succcs ions
through the pres. ard Other sources
that ~uch 20 contest might hc help
'ul ~ creating 70 livcliCr irtCrC-, m
FARM iJb"r. However uudcsircd
publicity ASPECTS of the proposed
event have assumed such proportions
,omC Of II even of n commercial
rs {" make such d contest
= doubtful ''rlr~"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
Japs Lose Around
147 Planes During
Weekend Battles
Brilliant Victories
Scored by Allies in
Southwest Pacific


Allied II,rdurIrrIrr. in -nn
SnI,tLv.n., p.,,.if;,. Nc, -
,rI a..
'Hi NI'!'N alilllch nave
DiaSlcu lhl-dnd prOpaDIN ! IL
-mUrc planes ullI Of the Jam
aurSc air fare. il, in. S,,,,n
,..., p..,.;,;
III series "l Dflilldill VIC
.OrlcS Friday and Saturday. an
rOuncrI to-day Ii Gem (,rnrm,.
kruunv-s flirr. .bn, dawn -
,,I.,,,..I ,I :,
i""'''H anu ''N'' ny ''' l. Oh tI'
%fouiiN. WrhtN luul NOR"
probable were shot down and
- probably DESTROYED ca. d,m-
,m,i 80, ,h,. ,,,,,,I
The n.us. u.r-..dcd victory Ma.
scored over New Guin,a"~ or. B...
Friday. The .Iupaucsc los, ~ bomb
cr, and % fighters and nru3.1fy /,
other aircraft. NJ, one Allied nl.,.,
Was MISSING. though some were.
damaged
Apparently seeking To emulate
the Allies recent furnishing raid
on RabauI. New Britain. the Ian
ancSc sent Approximately 81
bOmbcrS and fighters against Orc
bay. Their dive bombcrs came
in Iowa customary surpri>.
tactic-but the surprise was on
the Japanese. American fight
cr> i'm P-38'S intercepted the first
wave and then P-lO''> came roar
,,,I,, tI,n l,,,,I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
Opponents Claim
$500 Million Fund
TO Schools Beaten

Washington. Oct. IS-(APD-
Opponents Of legislation grant
ing $500. OO0. 900 Il year in fed
cral funds Ia common schools
claimed Suffi"iCnt votes today
tn pigconhole ar defeat IL out
right.
The bills advoca tcS-and they
include most lawmakers from
the southern states. which would
get The largest proportional ben
Gifts - conceded The outcome
would bc close.
with debate rcSuming on the
measure today. some Senators
looked hopefully toward cleaning
up urgent measures and recess
ing from possibly mid November
until the beginning of next year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
Japanese Advance
Turns to Retreat
In Western China

ChungkinG. Oct. 1o.-tNPb-
One Of the main japanese col
umnS in drive To force the
Chinese in Yunran province back
across 10 the cast bank Of thc
Salwcc river has been broken up
and now is rctrcating in several
directors. the Chinese high com
mand announced Tonight.
The communicate said the Va
pancSc column. one of three said
10 be pushing north along tho
Burma road where II enters
south China. had suffer
cd severe losses from heavy
Chinese fire
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
Civilians To
Less
Foodln 1914
Demand Will Offset
Larger Production
Expected for Year

Washington. Oct. lS-(AP)
Civilian food supplies may be
somewhat smaller next yra>. the
Bureau of Agricultural Eco
monies reported today. although
production will equal or exceed
this years record prospects.
Analysing production goals set re
Gently by he War Food Adm,niSiru-
ton. tine bureau sad there should
continue - be an abundant suppl
ui cereals. and as large a per capt.
supply uS TINS wear OF chickens. eggs
fresh fruits and vegetables. potatoes.
dried beans and peas.
Shorter allowance. OF meats and
dairy products are predicted Wnllv
supplies OF l"udstutts and oils IS u
group are expected L. Dc maintained
al the ration levels 81 recent mu.th.
There probably will be smaller
civilian supplies of canned fruits
and vegetables i'm the first hair
Of 1911. but in the second half
the supply may he larger than
in the corresponding period this
year.
Military. lcnd-lcar and other
non civilian requirements prob
ably Will more than offset any
increase i'm productions, the bu-
rcau explained.
The net effect al smaller civilian
supplies OF meals and dairy product.
IN 1914 probably viii mean = diet
slightly lower 100 CdlurIcS. p.u:rlnS
Il. 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
CHARTERS GRANTED
FIVE CORPORATIONS

Wl!cigh. oct. lG--(Ap)-FivC cor
"'Ic''cS "f Incorporation were !ilcd
'"nay with tho Secretary of State.
Ihcy included PIuC View Dcvcl.
"pncnt Company Of GoldSboro. +"
ucai generally IN real estate: att
ih"riZcd capital stock 100000. sub
"crlbcd stock $500 by a. G.. Wood
Ird Charles S. Norwood and Jacob
T. ohr's", all If GVldsh.rc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18

,|~.."..,-s' 81 r~-- "..-,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-18
Attacks By
Naziis Are
Beaten Off
Germans Are Burning
Supplies to Retreat
Northwsrd in Italy

Allied Headquarters. AlgicrS.
Oct. lS-tAP)-Lt. Gen. Mark
Clark : Fifth Army. in SlaShimE
givc-amd-lakc battle. has driven
beyond the Nolturnu and firm
~ occupied the towns of Can
cello. Ruviano and Ncrronc.
while British Eighth army pa
trolls are Stahhing westward into
the mountainous backbone to-
ward Rome. Allied hcadquar-
tcrS announced today.
From DO:u the Fifth and Eighth
army fronts came report, al numcr-
Gus fires in the enemy rear areas.
This pointed Iu the possibility that
The Germans were destroying supply
dumps preparatory 10 a Gcuyr.,l
withdrawal. although there wa-
"uth,uG el>,. Ia indicate hat further
Allied advances toward the Italian
capital from any direction would rc
made except N the lace OF the NOS!
stubborn opposition.
General Clark'S American vet
Grams of $alcrno captured the
towns uf NcrrOnc and Ruvianu
i'm lhc birh .rn,,rd d,,,,i,,,,;,,,,
tho surrnn,d;m" inu,amd. as,n7.
fierce .mcrrv-ro-rnmnd.. C;oh,ina
i'll which strong formations from
deem intn thc nnnn.;,o I;na'
crcatinr rIuid ,i,u,t;rr ,,'cr
an area five or six mia. dean in
uLi,.L ,,,,i,. ,,.'.,. ="
isolated
Brrr..r ,r,,,. ..c.,,;oI C..,,oi...
= ,nIr,r.. ,,.n.r,..,, ~, ~. I,'.....
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Ar.,r.ro n.,r. .,'...,,,.. i:..',., =.
H.. .,,, ,,,,,..,, 49,, 49,.
.rtnH.lin... .,r..,.. ,..d I.,,,:.,, .'r..,,,
advance ron, .rr 49,,
/, ~. IN IN. .,,,... ,!,., r.....,.
,br C;rli ,r r;...... ., r..,,r. e. =.
mann yucrn,. %. tie. r,,,,,r 49,, 49,. 81
iurno.
The l'uitcd State. ,r,ou. Lo,,
off three strora Gcrp,,r ,.,,,.,,n,.
thrust> before haitian ,I,o;r ,,,,'
into Ncrrouc sir,tc.;n n,,,'.',
tain StrourhoId ,,,ron ,,;,o. 49,,