davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-28

MichelS cabled Santiago that all
was ready. But meantime, Chilean
Foreign Minister Rossetti got into
local squabble with a Chilean
Communist named Contreras LA
1arca, and decided to block recog-
lition of the Soviet.
The only Latin American coun-
tries which have established rela-
ions with Moscow are Mexico,
Cuba, Uruguay, and Colombia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-28

things which made the Territory remote
before to those in the States.
One thing is certain, however If new residents
to come to Alaska. much of the land held in
by the Federal Government is going to have
to be opened up to homesteads, prospectors and
private enterprise This includes the wide strip along
both sides of the highway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-28
LOOK and LEARN S%y G. GORDON

the United States became President after
O Garfield?
What the 'Cheka"?
S Dismal Swamp?
atol?
city is he capital Sweden?
ANSWERS
A. Arthur.
police of Soviet Russia.
n North Carolina.
The a coral island.
Stockholm
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-28
KINY PROGRAM
SCHEDULE

Tuesday--AfternOon and Evening
4.00-News Rebroadcast.
AIS Musical Matinee.
4:30 Mail Call.
5:00-News Rebroadcast
5:15-Sports News RebroaGcast
5:30-Special Music.
5:45-Great Music.
6:O0-Music from America.
6:30-Easy Listening.
645-Coca Cola Show
Talking Drums.
7:30-Bob Hope.
8:Go-Yarns for Yanks.
8:15-Fred Waring.
$50 Village Store.
9:OO-USO Quiz Show.
$50 Musical Pot Pourri.
GAS Alaska Line News.
10 :00-Kay Kyser Show.
10 80 Melody Roundup.
:45-Spotlight Bands.
II :00-One Night Stand.
II :30-Sign Off.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Noon
7:30HReveille Rhythms.
8:O0---News Rebroadcast.
8:l5-Morning Thought
8 .30-Village Store.
0:O0-News Rebroadcast.
9:15-G. !. 1--WE.
9:30-One Night Stand.
600 Cub Reporters.
lO:15-Hymns from Home.
1890 Melody Roundup.
Z. g.: 10 Il Mid Morning Matinee
II 00-Music from America.
II Music Rebroadcast.
IL :45-Between Bookends Rebroad-
cast.
2 .00-Sound Off.
215-Song Parade.
IL :30-Alaska Federal News.
2:45-Personal Album.
] :00-Off air until 4.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-28
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-3..32 a: M. l6.4 feet.
Low tide-9:l7 a. M, 90 feet.
High tide-3l4 p. M. 1877 feet.
Low tide-9::54 p. M, -2.8 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-28
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

DECEMBER 20
Madge Hildinger
Bill Rudolph
John H. Dimond
Jennie Johnson
Mrs. C. F. VaSsar
Marvey Wildenradt
A. M. Tompkins
Mrs. r. F. Stevenson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-28

who fear that the next move might
be a capital-gains tax on stocK-
market operations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-28

BRAZIL AND RUSSIA
A group of $50 Brazilian Army
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
20 YEARS AGO { fTE EMPIRE
JUNE %, 1923


Declaring ought give their influence
there will less of
Harding
appeal membership World Court.
of seventy persons left on
its Mckinley National Park Dedication tour.
Stewart States of Mines for
privately mined might
the of the Alaska mineral
and house guest OF Gov and
Bone entertained with luncheon
Miss Jaeger recent
which Miss Kessler attending
Mr. and Mrs James
Van Vert Ohio
Mr. and Mrs C. ireland and Dr.
Mrs. E. j.. Morgan
Hoggat Governor Hoggatt and part
NINE in short time business
returned home the Northwestern from brief trip to
delegate from
the Douglas lodge
with maximum temperature of 81 and mini
mum of ST.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28

tary observers to visit the front
lines and to give them data on
Russian war plans. Whether he was
right or wrong, his statement at
that particular moment struck a
sour note. Sensing this, Davies re-
marked to Molotoff:
Il want you to know Commissar,
that the American people assume
and understand that our coopera-
ton in this war is all for our
mutual benefit"
Just the same" piped up Adj
miral Standby, "our relations
should not be a one-way street"
Shortly after this, the ,hard-work-
ing undiplomatic Admiral sent the
State Department his resignation
from the field of diplomacy, effec-
tive next autumn.
Copyright, 1943, by United Fea-
ture Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
Britain's War Losses
New York Tines

New York Times
Three years of war, according to announcements
made in Parliament recently cost the British Empire
forces 92089 killed, 226,719 missing 1924 wounded
and 107891 taken prisoner or total of 5l4993 The
toll of prisoners was swollen by Indian troops taken
at Hong Kong and Singapore. In known dead the
United Kingdom, with total of 73477 has lost far
more in proportion to white population than has
the rest of the Empire. The reasons are largely
strategic, but they do afford comment on the Axis
inspired canard that Britain has been letting the
colonies and domnions fight her battles
Supposedly, these totals are carried only to Sep
TENDER l. 1912 Figures simultaneously given out in
Canada for the period through April 80 and in Aus
trala for the period through March of this year
veal considerable losses since that time. They are
small indeed contrasted with the more than ll,000,-
900 Empire troops killed, missing, taken prisoner
wounded and disabled by disease in the First World
War or with losses in this the Russian front.
The head-on clash of British Empire forces with the
masses of the enemy in this war has still to come
We can only hope that the toll for them and for
ourselves will be diminished by the hammering the
Axis is now getting from the air and by the col
lapse of Axis resistance when ultimate defeat is in
dsputably in sight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do NOT compel"
TUESDAY JUNE 20

! Benefic aspects rule today which
should bring inspiring news Of
United Nations successes on various
battle fronts.
HEART AND HOME: Women are
under the best direction of the
stars today and should feel an up
lift of the spirit which causes them
to accept war restrictions and sac
rifices cheerfully This is a sway
promising for love affairs; many
girls may find this a memorable
date. 1t is favorable time for
shopping, planning and starting
new work or for making brief trips
to visit relatives. This configura-
ton should be. helpful to persons
in all walks of life, making for
calm acceptance of each days ex-
perience.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Although
the machinery of business may
seem to be moving as usual astrolo-
gers foretell that postwar changes
are subtly at work even now. So
cial security is to be. benefit which
extends to all classes of workers
and wise employers will look for
ward to benefits that must be esti-
mated in plans for the future. 1t
has been promised that the one of
the four freedoms which will focus
most attention when peace has
been attained is freedom from want
and this should be assured by plan
ming now
NATIONAL ISSUES: AS July
draws near, the American people
will concentrate with new serious
ness on giving all that is possible
to war funds which will be drained
by gigantic expenditures as the
United Nations pursue offensives
that break all records in the mag
nitude of their operations. Through
this Summer the people of the
United States are to sacrifice and
economize with true patriotic de-
votion.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
Next month may be marked by de-
yious efforts to start peace iiego-
tiations. Nazi military leaders will
seek an armistice or will make ges-
lures toward a sudden ending OF
the war, although they have pre-
pared defenses which are stronger
than any in history. These peace
suggestions are likely to be mere
bids for time, but the British block
ade which prevents supplies of oil
from reaching Axis forces will con-
tribute to the inevitable defeat al
date which may be nearer than
is foreseen at this time.
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of year of fan
luck, but nervous strain must be
overcome as far as possible, lest
health be affected.
Children born on this day will be
extremely sensitive and highstrung
due to prenatal war influences
Real talents will belong to an un.
usual number.
Copyright 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28

in honor of the British Ambassa-
dor, Sir Archibald Clark-Kerr, who
is genuinely popular in Moscow.
Churchill is not popular. He is too
blunt, and somewhat like sea-dog
Standby, rubs the Russians the
wrong way. But Sir Archibald edits
newspaper in the Russian Ian
guage published by the British
Embassy and has been making real
friends. At the luncheon he made
speech in which, after paying
tribute to the Russians, he said:
"Of course, we have our small
misunderstanding, But these are
nothing compared with our big
objective. Sometimes when I bring
my basket of fish to Molotoff, I
can't sell them all. One or two OF
the fish are bad, and I have to
take them back and get some good
fish. But that's the way it is in
life"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
WHAT TO WRITE

Letters from home important from the
standpoint of morale as almost any single item on
the military MENU according to officers in charge of
men in foreign fields But it isn't simply the let
tiers that help, it's the information the letters con-
tain A bad letter knock a soldier just as far
below the morale as a good letter can push
him above it.
! The office of War Information has thought let
tiers of enough importance to ask more than 10000
soldiers tc express opinions on what makes good
letter and what makes bad one. Here are some
of the results of that inquiry:
letter in which the writer at home complains
of the hardships war brings him is bad letter. 1t
makes the soldier who gets it wonder whether or
not the sacrifces-real ones-which he and his COM
panions are making are worthwhile. He likes to
hear that the folks at home are doing things to
help win the war but above all he likes to hear that
they have a zest and enthusiasm about their part
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
ONE WAY STREET"

The speech made an excellent
impression After lunch, several OF
the top commissars sat talking with
Davies and Standby, when the
blunt Admiral spoke up to Molo-
toff.
"Commissar," he said, II think
you must remember that our re-
lations should be a two-way street
When we give you information
you've got to give us information
in return"
Standby was referring to Rus
sian reluctance to permit our mill
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28

lin the effort.
letter which is cheerful throughout is the sort
which does a good job for the soldier. More than
anything else needs this sort of cheer from the
folks at home Sympathy he can get along with
out: hard-luck stories only make him feel worse
He's worried about how his friends and relatives are
getting along and when he learns they are doing
WELL his heart is glad and the future looks bright
letter which tells about the gay times you
having and the money you're spending is bad one
Remember, he isn't doing the night clubs and prob
ably thinks you could be helping the war by putting
your spare money in bonds
He likes to hear about the girls he knew before
he went away If there's particular extra special
girl-well he wouldn't be too happy to learn that
she was dating Joe Zilch ery-other-night.
The boys say they want to hear about the
things and the people they knew; they want little
gossipy news about the families who live down the
street or the workers in their old offices. They
want letters often and from friends as we'll as rela-
tives But they want EN- cheerful above everything
else.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
MISSION TO MOSCOW

Only insiders know how delicate
was Joe Davies latest Mission TO
Moscow What he talked to Stain
about cannot be revealed for some
time, except to say that his main
lob was to smooth out certain sis-
picions which might disrupt Allied
relations.
But entirely aside from tick
lish Allied Russian situation, Davies
also was in a delicate spot with
the u. S. Ambassador to Russia,
Admiral William Standby. For his
mission made it appear that Roo
sevelt didn't trust STANDBY, so had
to send a special envoy to Moscow.
One year ago, sincere, tough
talking Admiral STANDBY vigorous
" resented WILKES going over his
head in Moscow, and discussed with
Davies whether he should resign.
Davies urged him to return to
Moscow.
] SO, on his recent trip, VIII n
Stain invited Davies to stay at a
special palace for distinguished Wis
itors, Davies declined. He, stayed
at the American Embassy, took
pains to report to Admiral Stand
ley first of all, endeavored to work
through the Embassy. However, he
also had a frank, friendly talk
with STANDBY in which he said:
1. Nov, Admiral, it will be help
If you will let me talk to Molotoft
end Stain alone. They don't like
you, and you can't really expect
them to. after the way you spoke
out publicly against their handling
Of Lend-Lease publicity. After all
you know what would have hap
pened to Ambassador Litvinoff il
Washington if he had criticized
Hull and Roosevelt publicly. HI
would have been kicked out. Anc
coming at a time when Ribbentror
was reported making peace offer:
TO Molotoff, can understand theil
feeling about you. I know you wert
taken in by some of the newspaper
boys who wanted you to make thai
statement. But just the same yot
won't be offended hope, if I SEE
Stain and Molotoff alone"
=
NOTE: Admiral Standby hac
told American newsmen in Russia
that the Russian Government hac
not properly informed the Russian
people regarding the help giver
them by U. S. Lend-Lease supplies
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
MISS ISABEL PARSONS
RETURNS NORTH TO
SPEND SUMMER MONTHS

After completing her first year
at the University of Washington,
Miss Isabel Parsons, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Parsons, re-
turned to Juneau yesterday to
spend the summer months with
her parents.
Miss Parsons is majoring in dra-
ma at the University and plans
to return to continue her studies
in the fall. She expects to work
during her summer vacation in
Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
KETCHIKAN RESIDENTS
WE'D HERE SATURDAY

Clark NJ Reagan and Hazel G
Arnold, both of Ketchikan, were
married Saturday afternoon in the
courtroom of U. S. Commissioner
Felix Gray, who performed the
ceremony.
Witnesses for the 4:30 O'Clock
event were William T. Mahoney
and Herb Waugh, friends of the
couple.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
LOOK and LEARN q G. GORDON

Frankfort to Kentucky what city is to Arizona?
champion?
theatrical producer drowned the sink
ing of the Titanic?
Where did Noahs rest?
Strange Interlude"?
ANSWERS:
/. Phoenix
2. Willard.
8. Charles Frohman.
A.
5. ONein.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
Daily Lessons in English e y. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: say, gave hands
OF Say "HANDFULS"
OFTEN NuSPRONOUNCED: pronunciation of
first syllable
MISSPELLED: Maintenance; TEN not TAIN.
SYNONYMS Demue bashfu, diffident, modest,
times it is yours" Let
Todays word
continuance confirmed habit He
is
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
MovINGs IN PROGRESS

Exchanging of residences is now
in progress here as follows: Earl
Miller is moving from the Kilburn
apartments to the Bonner house,
Sam Asp and family are moving
into the Kilburn apartment being
vacated, and A. A. GRADER and
family are moving into the Web
rem house where the Asps were
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
MRS. WAHTO AND CHILD
ENROUTE TO PELICAN

Mrs. Arvo Wahto and baby, who
have been visiting in Aberdeen,
Wash, for the past couple of
months. returned Sunday and will
leave ON the first mail boat trip
for Pelican City where Mr.. Wabto
is working for the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
DORE RETURNS FROM SOUTH

After a little over a years alb
sence, Dewey Dore is back. having
arrived Saturday to take over the
duties of janitor in the public
school. His wife and daughter are
expected to- follow him here on
one of the next boats.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
NUULKN CtIuULIil ROBERTA LEE

c. Why a sleeping preferable upper
berth?
carries the privilege during
the day riding in the facing forwards
English, should him?
Yes, is
c. meaning a TABLE DHOTE meal?
A a instead of much for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
DOUGLAS
NEWS =
CELEBRATION PLANS
TO BE MADE TONIGHT

Meeting of all Fourth of July
committees is scheduled for 7 o.
clock this evening in the City Hall.
AS events for the coming celebra-
ton are planned, funds collected
will be proportioned to provide
suitable prizes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28

Mrs. John C. johnson returned
home Sunday morning from Tena-
kee Springs where she enjoyed a
few weeks vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
JOE AND JOE

AS a result of this conversation,
Admiral Standby went to the
Kremlin, made the formal intro
duction to Molotoff and Stain
then bowed out. Actually. the Rus
slams sent word that Mr. Davies
is an old friend of ours and needs
no introduction" but Davies in
sisted that Standley make the in
PRODUCTION anyway.
Later Standby and Davies at
tended a lunch given by Molotoff
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
LIQUID ."sox" FOR 'TEEN-AGERs,

LIQUID "sox" for 'teen-agers Is
the latest fad in footwear" which
comes out Of bottle. This youth
full New Yorker displays pair of
the short sox she has just had
painted on. - (InternationaIj
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
COUNCIL MEETING

At 7:30 o'clock or Immediately
following the Fourth of July COM
mittee meeting is scheduled the
regular meeting of the City Coun-
Gill;
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28

70-year-old Londoner has invented two
headed match to solve the acute British match
shortage. There is a head on either end of the
stick, so the match may be used twice.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28

YOUR BROKEN LENSES
Replaced in or own shop. Eyes
Examined. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson.
Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28

COW are being watched 50 care
fully.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
Nsshinuios
Merry
6o-Round

Continued from Page one'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28

Brooklyn Eagle made of seventy persons lie
its Mckinley National Dedication
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28

Stewart Director of the United States Bureau OF Min
Alaska that cheap coal privately mined
unlock the storehouse Alaska mineral
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Now It's
The Base
Of Capri

ALLIED IIQ., N. africa. Sept.
is (INS)-The tiny Italian Isle
of Capri, famed in song and verse
as a romantic idyll, today is an
Allied military base.
A communique from Gen. EiSen-
hower'S headquarters said the
island was occupied by an Allied
landing force Sunday afternoon.
"The defense OF the island"
said the communique, remains
with the Italian naval and mill
tary authorities, who are CO.
operating with ours"
Capri, a famous tourist attrac-
tion visited by $4,000 persons an
nually, is important 10 the Allies
because 1t is only II miles south
OF Naples.
The island, four miles long and q
mile and a half wide, IS the site Of
twin towns. Capri and AnaCaprl
with total peacetime population
of 10000.
Many leading figures have
owned summer villas on the beau
tiful little island in the Bay OF
Naples.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Identity Of Units
In u. 5. 5th Army
Is Kept Secret

WASHINGTON Sept. IS (lNS)
The war department Today de-
clined 10 Identity any OF the ele-
ments OF 1t. Gen. Mark Clark's
Fifth Army, in The Salerno area
OF Italy, or 10 confirm German
statements that the Allied forces
at Salerno included the American
36th and 45th Infantry Divisions,
the American First Armored Di-
vision, two British infantry diNi-
slonS and a British tank division.
The 45th Division, chiefly ma
tional guard troops from Colorado.
New Mexico, Oklahoma and Ari-
IONA, had ilS first battle expert
ence IN the SiCilian campaign
The Both Division, originally q
TeNaS-Oklahoma national guard
outfit had not been mentioned
previously as being IN action
The First Armored Division.
commanded By Mai. Gen Ernest
NJ. Harmon, was part OF the L. ).
task force which landed a. Oran
last November and fought through
the lunlSlan campaign.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

Iame. g. Elliott santa Ana. Cal
tHc squadron navigator, and IT.
Eol e. Lemons. Falettc. O.
squadron bCUhdrJ.fr
You've got tu remember that
the Japs viii have plenty %
StuH ia THeSF islands. even
though thcN didn't throw II at
49, the hrst time" Cash says.
Those bases are part OF their
inupr eirple af deteHSe-the RFst
part ot their interior line We
have been able 10 reach
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
nv RUSSELL ANNABEL

ELEVENTH L. s. AIR FORCE
lie, Alaska Sept. l6 lUPl-Th.S
is the beginning and The end OF
our ParamushIro raid, 1T comes
IN two conferences ln a hut on q
windy Aleutsn rIN. I'm between
sre blood. death high courage and
the shock OF battle.
FIRST. the beginning
They are sitting on empty 4
ration cases IN a hut overlooking
the foCbouud Adak airport dis
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Japs Threw the Book at U.s. Survivors Of Paramuo Raid Reveal

"...I couldn't tell what went
wrong with him. We were turn
ing 10 90 in over the target but
he kept going toward China. No
smoke or fire. He just didn't
turn and We never saw him
again"
I'VE heard him once. He
said two engines were out and
he was losing altitude fast. He
said he was heading for a neutral
base
"They threw the book at us"
this from a sergeant who had
manned waist gun until il was
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

with 740 employees has evefsHh-
Scribed It's quota of 100000 by
$3.50
Detroit miikmcn have sold
100000 IN their doorstep cam
pdIgu.
Ihe Laundry and Linen Drivers
Local Ne. 285 AL. haS pledged
itself 10 RAISE $23O,OOO for q
medium bomber. All members Of
tbe union are on Inc 10 per cent
pay roII deduction plan
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

and the end of tho
Paramushiro raid.
EDITORS NOTE-MitehsIis
and LiberGtors Taidsd shipping
and dropped explosive and in-
eendidry bombs. One ship was
sunk. one exploded, one set a6rs
and four Wers damaged. Several
buildings exploded and wsrs sst
ablaEe. The Libsrators got 10
Zsros and the MhchsIIs, Whieh
bombed shipping at deck level
and Wsre almost unmoIsstsd, got
two. Seven MitchsHs and three
Liberators failed to return.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

and Grand adLCHe4s- -paellss -4Aen
with GallantS they viii 90 TO
designated street corners IN the
loop and deliver four minute
speeches on the necessity of sup
porting the Third War Loan.
The Bar Association is co-opera-
ting with this venture and Judges
have announced that courts viii
be adjourned for three hours dur
ing the bUgade'S program
Baldwin RtIbbcr TO Pontiac.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

red hot, His eyes are dun with
shock. They really gave us the
business. heard they got
around 100 of our boys"
HIS SHIP EXPLODED
My eyes search the hut for The
lad who had sent his girl a tele-
gram. ask a squadron leader
about him.
The officer looks at The floor,
stamps out his cigaret
II guess a direct hit got him.
Anyway, his ship exploded"
That was what il was like. the