davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28

DETROIT 49, ms - Contending
that workers need pay raises to
meet living costs which have climb
ed at lease 80 per cent UAW-ClO
President r. J. Thomas today de
manded abrogation OF the little
steel formula which limits pay
hikes 10 Is per cent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28

BEVERLY HILLS. Cal ms
Mrs. Leah Clampitt Sewell, oil heir
ess TODAY was released under $25
bail following a drunk charge filed
by a neighbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28

CHICAGO INS-Improyements
totalling nearly $2,5OO,0OO on is
main line between Chicago, Fort
Wayne, Ind, and Crestline, Ohio,
were announced by the Pennsylya-
mia Railroad today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
kiWanianS Hear
CAP Captain

Kiwanis Club members we're
much more familiar with the
operations of the Civilian Air
Patrol after their regular weekly
luncheon meeting at the Medea
Hotel, yesterday.
CAP. Captain S. D. Zurich
AS the speaker of the week, gave
a comprehensive story of the
history and activities of the Pa
troll. KiWanians were told by
Captain Zurich that the Patrol
now has some 10000 members,
4608 in Michigan alone, operat-
ing $40 privatelyoWned air.
planes with 1872 on active duty
daily.
In Michigan to date they have
flown over IL million miles
without a fatal accident In aid
ing various phases of the war
effort.
Captain Zurich added to his
talk with many stories of train
ing episodes ana accomplish
ments in spy captures and SUBJ
marine patrols.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
Stain Sends
Secret Note
to Roosevelt

MOSCOW. May 27-(Pl--Jos-
eph E. Davies announced today
he had received q written and
sealed reply from Pr e m Ter
Stain TO the secret letter from
President Roosevelt which he
delivered at the Kremlin last
week.
The Presidents emissary said
he did not know the contents of
Stains message and that 1t was
solely for the United States COM
mander-in-c chief.
Davies said he was leaving di-
rectly for the United States.
Davies conferred with Stain
again last night at the kremlin
in the presence Of Soviet For
eign Commisar Vyachesla Molo-
TOW. A lass announcement Of
the meeting gave no details.
A picture of Stain, Davies
and Molotov at the Kremlin as
the Presidents envoy wound up
his business and prepared to
leave for home was published
on the front page in a four col
umn space today by Izvestia. Of
fetal government newspaper.
Stain was smiling and appeared
very pleased. Davies and Molo-
TOW looked satisfied.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
Press RunOrS
Collapse of
Fascist Italy

LONDON, May 27 - (Pl -
Front pages of London newspa-
pers carried headlines today
pointing up rumors of Italian
collapse, but these rumors had
little support in known facts.
Propagandsts of the Rome
radio were heard declining
Prime Minister Churchlls invi-
tation for Italy to quit the war.
The conservative Daily Tele-
graph carried a headline Big
Strikes in Italy's Arms Factor
les over a story which declared
Italy was ION the verge of in
vasion panic
The reports were based on
yesterdays order TO striking
Italian workers 10 return 10
their jobs.
Financial circles buzzed with
stories that sensational develop
ments were imminent in Italy.
The same quarters week ago
were reporting that Prime Min
lister Churchill and President
Roosevelt had delivered an ultl-
matum to Premier Mussollni 10
quit Italy and that this ultima
tum expired May II.
In broadcastS beamed abroad.
but carefully held back from its
own people. the Rome Radio de-
clared today public opinion in
Italy is not easily inundated.
Yesterday the tune was "Chur
chill is going too fast.
The broadcasts were recorded
here by the Ministry of lnforma
ton and Reuters, British News
Agency.
London listeners we're unable
TO hear any broadcast that indi-
Gated the Italian people had
been let in on stories of the
T Churchill Roosevelt press CON
ference at which the Prime Min
lister extended the invitation 10
the Italian people 10 get out of
the war and throw themselves
on the mercy Of the United Ma
tons.
Italians who listen 10 Allied
broadcasts behind closed doors,
however. had ample opportunity
TO weigh Churchills words
against the steadily growing
strength Of the Allied air assault
on the peninsula's outer islands.
The news flowed at them
from the British Broadcasting
Corporation here. which carried
both Churchills statements and
the threats Of what air war will
do 10 the AXIS The Algiers ra
do also continued TO beam aer-
ial war threats at the Italian
people.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
Moderator of Presbyterian
Church Cites Fewer Obstacles

$50 delegated commissioners
that one of these barriers was
"Humanism, that philosophy
based on the lall7sufficiency of
man. Also removed, he said,
has been "our pride of race and
clan"
The minister asserted that the
war is "quickening the social
consciousness and widening the
social horizon of us all.
A generation ago we spoke of
China and the Chinese with
SNUG superiority, he said.
Now her government is an hon.
ored member of the family of
Allied peoples. Her government
is the most truly Christian of
them all and her soldiers are
among the bravest of the
brave"
Speaking about relations be-
tween the church and labor, the
moderator said that facing the
luuI I'll ID a WiOc OPSii AOOt AOA -
field of Christian service-war-
time industrial development.
He said, Perhaps the call that
sounds loudest is that
which has 10 do with labor. . .
May it not be true that many of
the mistakes which have been
made in the relations of labor
and capital have been due to the
fact that the Christian Church
has never given TO this large and
increasingly influential element
of our nations life that wise and
unselfish guidance 1t has so
much needed?"
The door to advancement, he
said, also is open to the church
in the armed forces, Russia,
South America, Western China
and India.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

DETROIT, May 27-(R)-The
Rev. Stuart Nye Hutchinson of
Pittsburgh, retiring moderator
of the general assembly Of the
Presbyterian church of the Uni
ted States, declared at the open
ing of the l55th assembly today
that many of the obstacles in the
way of advancement of the
church a generation ago have
been removed.
Reverend Hutchinson told the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

ihe Queen was accompanied
on her trip, via Montreal, by the
Netherlands Foreign Minister Z.
N. Van Kleffens, who Is expect.
ed also to visit Washington. her
principal secretary, George Van
Goudriaan Van Tets. and two
members of her personal staff.
They were met at the uplands
airport by Princess Juliana and
the Princesses Beatrix and Irene
and a group of Canadian Off
Gals headed up by Prime Minis
ter w. l.. Mackenzie King.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

Tenderfoot = outs. bandaging by
James Roberts nd Eugene Jar
Wis, respiration by Ronald Chap
oton and Robert Denton. wig
wag signaling by Richard Do
bat and Leonard Morrison The
Scouts part of the program
closed with the Victory candle
light service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

the Naval Training School at
Purdue University, Lafayette,
Indiana, last week. is home on
a few days furlough.
The Boy Scouts OF Utica
Troop 30 pat on a ogram at
[ meeting of thu Parent Teach
er Association at I, , school
house Wednesday nigh. Rope
tying was demonstrated by ten
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
Fortune Teller Found
Guilty by Jury

A jury in Justice Donald j.
Parents court room Wednesday
found Mrs. Irene Johnson, so,
of ssh North Broadway, guilty
of fortune telling. l/L|l
Mrs. johnson will be sentenc-
ed by Justice Parent late this
afternoon. Mrs. Chloe Newman,
of Port Huron, charged Mrs.
johnson did pretend to foretell
future events"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
Dutch Queen
Returns 10
Canada

OTTAWA, May 81 - up -
Queen Wilhelmina of The Meth
erlandS arrived here by air yes
terday from England for a brief,
unofficial VISIT with Crown Prin-
cess Juliana and her three Prin-
ceSSes. the youngest of whom is
20 be christened June 30.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

TSK, TSk.
ATLANTA. May 81 (Pl -
For the first time since its or
ganization more than so years
ago, the Southern Association
has a woman executive-Secre-
tary Maudelle Hinton Associa-
ton President Billy Evans said
when he took office last year
that 1T would be mighty handy
10 have a soft feminine draWl
between me and irate baseball
managers so he hired Miss
Hinton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

care. 1t is this same combinat;oa
that has made Coebel Beer na-
tionally famous for good TASTE.
Try Coebel Beer next time. A
finer beer never has been bsewea
Coebel Brewing Compsny,
Detroit, Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
l,r,oX,,,y FAMOUS FOR FINE FOOD

Many priceless. recipes built fame
for Chris Celia. Bouillabaisse is
just one of them. Ask any great
chef the secret of superlative
cookery, and he will tell you it's
combination ofrare skill, years
of experience, and scrupulous
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
: III RS sI cE1na.s
RECIPE FOR
""CLLABAIxS,-

E@ a ci,cI ASSE
y lobster in OF a. masseI., shrimp. c,,
large pa'terJ Covered with i" .,, se' b,.. wit
dos D''sr abou, lb. %
do.. !. .o ,S:. %. Of shrimp sc. b..., TX
Che, CLANS ibs. each !"
s::: :: e. ::;: 1ss e, y.
Add su,." n, l IN small piece. a. desired
chopped 1 sas Gcppsd 1 ap H.. The. add olive oil
large sa,.eso Of . add can. . on onion:
finely chopped s ad'st.Es' ofs ssso. s Ss.
,GG s s' .';. mach separately,
nd continue % oo each Of he.@e n IN cup Of anal
s 5,., e. ..s.. Lobster q.
'7e' 'ia. se platter and cove !" circle around
- - Of L.,i.s,o. Az, !. New FORA
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

u Tiger Bell Excusively Sponsored y
wXYZ and the Michigan Radio Network With Harry 1
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
WestbroOk Pegler:
"A World War Lie Recalled

in duplicate and It cleared
through the regular telegraph
system in the local post office.
TWO days later the Associated
L Press published a dispatch
from lis oMn Queenstown CORE
spondent reporting that Adm.
Sims. on being questioned about
the Up story had denounced 1t
as absolutely false
Adm. Sims then placed the
young Up correspondent under
open arrest in custody of Con-
sui Hathaway until tranSpor-
tation could be arranged back
TO London and he was sent out.
accused of taxing, and publicly
Inundated
The destroyer i'm question was
the USS O Brlcn hat for reason
of secrecy the name was not
mentioned.
There the case has stood ever
since
Recently however. I got ac-
cess 10 official records Of the
navy and obtained information
which | herewith present with
some personal satisfaction be-
cause | was the reporter.
on June 20. three days before
Sims sand the story Is abSO-
lutcly false he officially re-
ported To the navy departments:
1T il reasonably certain now
that the O'Brien destroyed the
submarine mentioned.
He then gave details Of the
encounter, closing with the re-
mark that unfortunately this
was a case in which the exact
result could not be determined.
4 S FURTHER evidence that
~ Adm Sims uttered a dellb-
crate falSehoOd in his statement
10 the AP, ! cite from con-
fidential report of the COM
handing officer Of the Q Bfier1,
c. 4. Blakcly, dated June 10
and addressed 10 the COM
mandor IN chief. coast of Ire
land, entitled. Report on Con-
tact with Enemy Submarine "
AT An I'm the afternoon ~
June rs, 1917, in the approx
innate position IL miles south of
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
CHAPTER "a

II must have been in the early
afternoon of the 10Th when we
reached the top of the hill We had
been climbing, passed through a
weird natural tunnel and came
out of il 10 look down on Il
.Verdant valley.
We passed down a narrow trait
that was lined with tall brambly
bushes, something like berry
bushes. The trail was widening.
1 half raised myself and looked
ahead.
A big. lush meadow stretched
out before me. There was a rather
large. comparatively modern house
10 the left. In front of IT were
Mcclure, Davenport and Clever.
There were some Stunted, starved
looking Chinese cattle grazing
nearby.
But what held my eyes was that
about 200 touCh-iookinG. sinister
men stood here and there about
the house, silently watching hs
come toward them | could sec
even from distance that they
were well armed. | had 10 blink
II seemed 50 unreal ] thought
Of some half-rcmembercd, half
scrambled impression Of Robin
Hood. 1t must have been the way
several Of the waiting men stood
poised on the edge of a nelghbor-
ing WoOds-tense. Waichlul.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Charlie Tries to Seize
Guns From Holsters

/ had 10 say no. / finally got
the idea over 10 Charlie that l
wanted hot water SO did the
others. We had heard so many
lectures about the dangers Of
drinking un-boiled water. in case
we had to land or Jump before we
reached the pre-ordalned fields,
that il stuck IN our heads even
under these circumstances.
Charlie went hack in and re-
turned soon with hnVlS-nf- -hnt
water with deep Chinese spoon
IN each. The Cucrrillas watched
us gulp IT., The new ones VINO
came MP would stare at my face
IA long Umc and. invariably, Cmck
their tongues. ! wondered II they
knew what We had done Charlie
-ruUvt. tfTUuCtl We t1d tUrd U0rHTUT
When We were finished with the
hot water, Charlie reached over
and started 10 take the ,i5N pr
EllenS - out of the two holsters
Thatcher wore Thatcher was
very proud of his .45 and had
asked HIM 10 take good care OF
.Ellcns %.
So he Wrenched away from
Charlie, while a sudden murmur
Of disapproval buzzed up from the
guorillaS.
II was a bad moment. but
Charlie looked more surprised
han hurt, / got us over this i'm
pasSe accidentally.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06

BaliXCOtten Light conveying
the SS ElNSia, n periscope was
sighted broad on the starboard
how. distant about 800 yards,
II read.
speed was Immediately In
creased to 20 knots and the
ship was headed toward the
periScope which about this time
disappeared. After n short pc
riod the periscope was again
sighted dead ahead, distant
about 100 yards.
~ few seconds later the
lookout i'm the foretop called
out that ne saw the bulk Of
the submarine in the water
passing aft close to our star
board side.
He stated later that he
thought We were going 10 ram
IL. He could clearly see the sub
marine and watched IL gradually
disappear he ow the surface
until II was ahaft the deck
house. At this moment. a depth
charge was let go and il iS be
lieVed that the d pit h charge
came within the preSc h q
limit where serious damage re-
suits from the explosion
THE commander Of the opera
Il tionS office r. w AT kin s
Grubb, added an endorsement Of
this report Of the OBrien' 5
skipper stating that about three
hours later the j G = m n @
passed through a large patch Of
heavy cling oil approx
matcly the same position.
And. further. on June y. Vice
Admiral Lewis Bayicy OF the
BritlSh n navy. commander in
chief at Queenstown reported
TO the secretary of the adml-
ralty IN London:
This appears 10 he case
where serious damage 10 the
submarine was-NerNA PEebable.
The O'Brien was SIX ilfnlly
hand q d and, / consider, de-
serves recognition.
"In addition to JeSsamine,
Gushing Canother American de-
S'royer) found a quantity of oil
on the surface near this spot,
though unaware of the enCoun-
ter with the O'Brien.'
a DIN iral SIMS went TO his
grave without making the
slightest gesture toward reha-
bllltatlnE a reputation which he
had been willing 10 destroy
This was no question of opln-
ion or Interpretation 1t was
straight issue of truth or false
hood, honest reporting or wan
ton-fakery.
Copyright, 1s43. by United Features synd.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Glad as He Spots
Charlie Near House

l was glad when l spotted
| Charlie near The house. He still
might be turning Us IN. but at
least | seemed 10 derive some
strength and determination just
from the sight Of MS strong. al
most cruel face he was obviously
IN charge here All remaining
doubt that he was a guerilla began
TO flee my mind.
Ny coolies put me down near
! Clever in front of the house.
/ Charlie lowered over US as some
Of Charles men edged IN closer
/ Squattcd on their launches IN a
/ circle and looked az us.
"Nou-eat?" Charlie asked
me.
If ! nodded my head negatively.
which TO me would have meant
tnat / had not eaten. be might
think | was declining food SO
! WSt pointed 10 what was lCit o.!
my mouth. and 50 did the others.
For some reason probably our
bloody condition they wouldn't
take Us inside | could see that
the place was clean and had q
( floor. Charlie disappeared and
wc We're left with the staring
circle of GucrlllaS.
I We studied their tough weather
beaten faces rs Intently As they
/ studied our wounds | wondered
Ilf all of them could resist the
temptation TO turn US over 10 the
! japanese.
one Of the touEhest-lookinG
men in the bunch now got up and
advanced on mo as | lay there.
/ too exhausted from the trip over
/ the hill 10 care what ne would do
/ 10 me. He reached down quickly
toward my mouth and whom he
pulled his hand away l felt "A
I lighted cigarct between that part
OF my lips which still met.
| tried 10 smile back al him,
hut | felt more ike crying May
/ be from relief Maybe shock |
don know, Anyway, | closed my
eyes now and / thought that
wherever l was l was among
good men men VINO were iEh'inE
Tor about the same thing l "as
/ fighting for.
These men had US az their
mercy. and showed US that mercy
remember mumhhng 10 myself
that If | could stay here, and got
well. it would he good ! wanted
20 20 on fighting. with them
| opened my eyes again when
Charlie rcappeared carrying bowls
of some SiCkly gray stuff. covered
with a rough sauce that looked
alive None Of US had now eaten
anything since the early evening
of the 18th. But the thought ol
trying 10 get II down my throat
was too much for me.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Quick Questions

diamonds and gold do fall
from the skies, in meteorS.
Who becomes the legal
owner of such gifts from the
heavens?
2-Tomorrow is the anniversary
of the date when the United
States agreed 10 pay annual
tribute 10 a foreign power
and 10 ransom Americans
held as prisoners. What ma
ton forced the United States
into this humiliatlng posi-
ton?
3-The t.. 6. flag floats over
Nuhau, Kauai. Kahoolawe.
Oahu. Molokai LAM and
Maui. Where are they?
Z The state that was first in
population when the first
t'njtCd States census was
taken. is twentieth IN popu-
Buon now Which IS II
treAtilusCllN y = n a.
Florida on Ohio?
in what court would a SUI
prcme Court justice be tried
for any oilcnSe he might
commit y NN
6-An aVera professional
baseball player runs 10 first
base after hitting the ball,
IN approximately 4 seconds
Fur a lei'handed batter docs
It faster than a rChthanded
. batter Why
T The average time Of day az
winch the temperature is
lowest is when
iAnswers on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Doesn't Go to Sleep;
Everything Unbearabie

From time 10 time as we lay
there IN front of the house Of the
gucr.ilaS, armed Chinese would
not up and report 90 Charlie.
After three or four had done so.
Charlie UnWound hiS English
words and, with the aid OF geS-
turc~ told US 20 20 10 sleep We
would continue the journey after
lark. he made us understand.
without telling us why.
didn't 20 20 sleep 7 passed
out, for by now every thing on ma
was Unhcarahio.
That was the last time I ever
saw Charlie.
l came 10 in about an hour.
Tho sun was Stll high. What
woke me up vas that ! was being
carried out of the meadow.
son>cd hurried change in
Charhc'S plans. but be was no.
where IN sight 20 explain.
| had a feeling as / was carried
ont Of the meadow that all of
CHINA was reaching out hand I
help US. that IN some inScrutahl,
way the word had been passed
from heart 10 heart that behind
each impasslve mask tho secret
of what we had done on the raid
fairly szzled. At least IL seemed
that way
SIX guorillas. armed with rifles.
marched beside our stretcherS as
we left the meadow. In half an
hour or 50 We passed a tiny Wiz
lage. most of whose people lined
up along the pathway
II was hot and had thrown
off the stiff quilt. and now the VIII
layers walked along beside my
Etrctcher and the women cried.
"IImmmmmm. Iimmmmmm
The coolies who carried Clever
stopped a moment and some OF the
Chinese women dropped on their
knees ar his side. repeating that
humming wall or crying Yi-yi-
y-\l
tired 10 pull my 1Nng wings
off The piece of shirt beside me.
l wanted 10 give something 10
these people. Pa ] was carried
on beyond the tiny Village before
| could.
Continued Monday
copyrsnt. 1913. Nv Random House. Ino.
Dstruu,sd by international Neps service
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
i. KnowIedqe Test
By DIR. sABINA II. CoNNOLL,

What is another word for:
ta) respiration; (h) persplr-
alton; to- aspiration?
2-On what fronts in the war
are these places: ta) Bel
gorOd. tbl Rabaul7
3-ln what state viii YOU find:
ta) Fort Riley. III Bar
TTarbor; Co Mackinac
Island?
4 How varied is your voCabu-
larry? DD The German
salient lbl an intricate SlS-.
tenn, tcD the subsequent Of
fcnSiNc.
ls4-s'-4t-tt -r-Ttrrrtrv w0Tlr Won
use this money tal In AZ
rlca the dollar, tbD in
Europe, tho franc; Ccl IN.
Asa the rupee. N
6--What part of the plant is
used 10 make ta) horse
radlsh; tb) okra soup; (cJ
plstachio ice cream?
Give the date within 10 years
Of: 1al tho first savings bank
in United States, th) the
first artificial ice plant in
United States. Dcl tho first
motion picture thcatCr
opened IN United States
tAnswers on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06

1 said, in pidgin-English, that
We needed the guns TO shoot
Japanese. / told him anxiouSly
that there were machine guns in
the plane and he could have them.
70 get over the idea of machine
guns ] held up my arms as kid
Goes, when he's making believe
he's shooting one, and | made that
Observation-Disclosures noise that kids
make.
The guerrillas gigglcd. but
Charlie was forblddngly silent.
"Aa-aa-aa-aa-aa IL bent"
he SAID with fnallty, and TO
make his amazing declaration
clearer he made motion Of
bending metal with strong,
brown handS-lle was telling
us, IN effect. that his men had
given the plane pretty good
frlsk.
/ should have thought OF the
medicine kit now and tried 10 get
Charlie to send one Of his men
back TO sec II he could dive for IL
Butt guess I WIS too pUnchy by
that tune. Besides, We had an
other distraction.
As If 10 bear out Charles hint
that the plane had been inspected,
one OF the CuerillaS walked past
with one OF our leather Jackets.
4 Coolic then marched in carry-
ing a pole on whose ends were
tSIung Two baskets Of twisted req
mains of our personal effects.
"Mell I'lI-he a. MeC Clurs
sad Hey, Have YOU got my
camera ." be yelled after the
cooie We found out that II
wasn't among the stuff Salv-
aged. The loss of the camera
was n blow 10 Mcclure He had
/ gotten what HuSthaye been a
wonderful picture record of The
/ raid from the time we started
until the weather turned bad
IN the hate afternoon
In Tact, it was over japan that
/ looked back once and saw him
taking a shot and yelled into the
inler-phone and asked HIM what
J A4e thatGht ttlIS-way=a Cook 8
IOuI?
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Thirty Seconds
Over Tokyo
BY CAPT. TED w. LAWSON
SYNOPSIS

Ftying through beoUy wcather after bombing Tokyo
in Jimmie Doobes famous raid, Ted Latcson attempted
aHd hts BIS Chinese beach OHg to have the plane
plunge into the When both ats motors toled Badly
hurt by the crash Larson and other members Of his
ct0cied mp the sand and rescued bg band of
Chinese gucriioS Uader hGrd-bHteH teoder named
Charlie After night in a mud h"t, the injured fier
1Cere placed MerS and carried GlC0V by coolies.