davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-17

The railroads of america arc backing industry I"
the limit n the war 81 production. On, the rln>,.
coordination born at common cttrI>r could result
III the extraordinary achievements al trrnspnria-
lion aud industry Nmrr the war hr::nm.
Fer many years The Srahnar,i Hallway has rrrnc-
nHrd the ini"rd"prudrncc at industry and trans
p"rlHti"m. On the established principle that th,.
w"linr" "t the railroad depends mrun tie, rrn,-
r"riiy nj it, patrons. the Srah"ard has been work
ing over = long period al time for The economic.
Development "i the territory il serves
The Srabrard', interest cAlcnds beyond the lnra-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-17
Navy Tune Favorite On
High School Hit Parade

The Snce2Soit Snuff Hit Parade"
WAS prrScn;cG al chapel this morning
a, Henderson high school with music
by the high school band and Gloria
Van Dyke al the pI.nu. Songs play
cd were the five getting the highest
number ui votes III u poll taken car
licr III the week. They were selected
from the "All-Amcrican Song Book
the high school official song book.
The top tune tor this wee. W,,S T."
Navy faVu!lc anchors AW"Eh.
with Over There and Moonlight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-17

federal ass. Bun laS, vco, -.
cooperative effort was again pr.,,,
well cGuali2cd with local confirm!
ilrnS amounting tO 1890. St.
326| and federal 39.5'.
The cooperative vocational rduc,-
ticn program began in 1918 wi,n
adoption oi the Smith Hughes .,,,
|, has several times been rnI,,na'i
in scope until nov il is avaiIabIr ~
most high schools and also for .,Ir,,'
n specially organized ryce;nn
classes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-17
Progress Seen In
Vocational Study
Program in State
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter sio.cl,
BY LYNN NISKET

Raleigh. Nov. lT-1n2 currcn; bull
lC,!G q: he State Department of
pUDl!c Instruction features VEGA
rruul education. which in this State
includes instruction IN agriculture.
huHr UCu.umicS. trades and indus
'.'ic,. and diS;riDu;ivc education.
There is also q rehabilitation Srrv-
.v" 'hro.4n which physical rcs'ora-
'.rH md r."..mg arr provided .pr
me physically handicapped citizen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-17

The national assembly AT Swi,ycr-
land annually names the NATHAN.
p"cSidcni--uSlally ihc vice prcs,dcn,
named the scar before.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
BIG PROBE
ON 0pA IS
COMING UP
Double Barre|ed Congress.
siond Investigation
Is Reported

WASHINGTON. April 5. = The
OPA is facing double-barreleo
congressional investigation as Adj
ministrator Prentiss Brown took
steps to cultivate better relations
with the public.
Soon after Brown disclosed he
had authorized Deputy Lou Maxor
to review all actions which bear on
OPA relations with the public
Chairman Patman, Of the House
Committee for Small Business, an
nounced he had ordered an inves-
tigation into Browns agency to de-
termine whether it exceeded pow
ers granted by Congress.
Our Committee" said Patman
lis convinced the emergency Price
Control Act has not been complied
with
Various operations of the OPA, il
is also stated, are slated for study
by special House Committee in
yestigating actions of Federal Agen-
cies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05

OF SALMON
PREDICTED

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Secre-
tary of Interior Harold l.. Ickes,
as Coordinator of Fisheries, pre-
dicted today the Alaska salmon
industry will increase its pack over
last year because of the smooth
operation and concentration pro-
gram which centers in "a Of the
most modern plants rather than
100 previously used
Ickes said the industry, as a
whole lis very favorable to the
concentration order issued early in
March"
Ickes also said the armed serv-
ices and War Shipping Administra-
ton has cooperated as far as
they could in restoring vessels and
equipment to the salmon packers.
Ickes added that the returned
vessels, together with the ships
still possessed by the Gamers should
permit of efficient operations.
Capt. j. Steele Culbertson h a S
been named by Ickes as special
representative and he will reach
Alaska in June to oversee the years
operations with his headquarters IN
Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
CRUISERS OF
ENEMY SUNK,
HEAVY BLOWS
Predawn Attacks Made on
Fleet Lone Wdrship Ex-
pIodes, Blows Up

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, April 5.--Flying Fort
resses, using battle technique, have
decisively won a three-day battle
at the new Japanese base at Ka-
vieng, New Ireland, sinking or
severely damaging seven Japanese
cruisers and destroyers and five
merchantmen aggregating $4,000
tons.
The official communique an
nounced no Allied planes were lost
in the stunning blow to the Japs.
Only 10 Allied planes were used
Friday and only eight in the pre-
dawn attack Saturday and SUM-
day.
The first report of the battle
was made Sunday when the High
Command announced. that heavy
Allied bombcrs had blasted Japan
csc warships in devastating pre-
dawn raid on Sunday and blew up
Two enemy cruisers and left one
destroyer sinking, two others being
damaged off New Ireland. Flares
were used to light UP the targets
In the early morning.
Subsequent details gave further
particulars of other craft being de-
stroyed or damaged in the Friday
and Saturday raids.
One bomber sank one light cruis-
'er by four direct hits and thu n
other bombers laid four bombs on
heavy cruiser which exploded,
llinging debris 400 feet skyward.
More details are expected to be
released by the High Command,
perhaps today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
.SUBURB50F
PARIS GIVEN
BOMB ATTACK
Daylight Raid Is Made on
MOTOR, Armament
Works

LONDON, April 5. - A Sunday
night communique announced that
1873 fortress type bombers rained
destruction in daylight on the Rem
ault Motor and German armament
works in the suburbs OF Paris IN
the Yanks, first foray on Paris, and
the Yanks shot down 25 enemy
fighters enroute back.
Returning crews said: I'VE don't
see how anything can be left now.
-Four American bombers and sew
en- fighter escorts failed to return
from the blasting raid.
The Raj and other Allied planes
meanwhile struck another heavy
blow on the German munitions city
of Essen, plus attacks on the Ger
man airdrome at Caen, the rail
yards at st. Brieuc and targets in
Rotterdam, Abbeville and Dieppe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
Wi|ds Of Alaska Being
Searched for Minerals
Needed War Production

WASHINGTON, April, S. Pros
pectors take new interest in Alas
ka mineral resources following
many of the trails blazed by the
sourdoughs of '98.
Exploratory crews of the Bureau
of Mines are Drawing the Alaska
wilds in quest for war minerals tc
supply metals for war factories
Secretary of the Interior Harold l.
Ickes said in describing the Bur-
eau's accelerated exploratory pro-
gram for mercury. Tungsten, tin
and other strategic materials with
a view to getting minerals for war
end to foster greater development
or Alaska's ore reserves.
The Bureaus crews are moving
in by pack train, airplane, river
boat and dog team to remote areas
of the Territory. The men must
build their own camps, clear Their
own trails and often establish
transportation systems.
In many instances the ground
must be thawed to obtain ore
samples
DR.. r. r. Hayes, Director of the
Bureau of Mines, has informed Sec
rotary Ickes, oddly enough, that
much of the Bureaus search CEN
tiers in the discarded material. tail
ings left at placer operations and
dredges by mining men OF former
days who sought only gold Many
of these tailings contain some val
liable tin ore of which Alaska to-
day leads the nation in output.
The Bureaus exploration of the
Lost River tin mine on the SeWarc
Peninsula has indicated substan-
tial tonnage of low-grade tin ore
Tailings are being examined in, the
Buck Geek Mountain area at Cape
Mountain near Tin City and In the
Lost River area, all on the Sewarc
Peninsula near the Arctic Circle
Near Sleetemut on the Kuskokwin
River, another Bureau of Mines
crew is sinking a shaft in search
of more mercury ore. At Moose
Creek, near Anchorage, coal pros
pecting has been done
On Prince of Wales Island, il
southeast Alaska, the Bureau Is
(Coptinifad on paue Piyal
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
Appointment Of
laCuardia 10
Army Gets Rap

WASHINGTON, April 5. = The
published reports that Mayor La
Guardia may get high Army Com
mission brought from Chairman
Harry S. Truman, of the Senate
War Investigating Committee, the
comment that Il don't think he
has any more business of being a
Brigadier General than movie max
err Daryl Zanuck has of being a
Colonel"
Zanuck is a lieutenant Colonel in
the Signal Corps, commissioned
from civil life.
Senator Truman tossed the re-
marks into a committee hearing at
which Under Secretary of War Ro-
bert Patterson testified Zanuck had
asked for an inactive status.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
HOSTAGES FROM
FRANCE Sent TO
GERMAN PRISONS

LONDON, April 5--A Berlin ra-
dio broadcast picked up here an
uounces the transfer to German
jails of former French Premiers
Daladier and Blum and Ex-Allied
military leader of the French, Gen
Gamelin, because of planned
Anglo American coup demain"
which might free them.
The radio broadcast also revealed
earlier, that in addition to hun
dreds of thousands of hostages
handed over by Petain and Laval
one hostage included former Prem
Ter Reynaud and another former
Colonial Minister Georges Mendel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
ALASKA FISH
VESSELS Will
BE RETURNED
Army, Navy 10 Re|inquish
Many Graft Needed
in Salmon Industry

WASHINGTON, April 5. - Fish
cries Coordinator Ickes announces
the War Shipping Administration
will return 80 vessels taken over by
the Navy from the Alaska salmon
industry owners These are in adj
dition to number of vessels re-
turned by the Army to Alaskan
owners.
Four other vessels will be turned
back to the sardine fishers of Call
ifornia.
Lack of vessels has been one of
the chief reasons for the falling
off of fisheries production, Ickes
aid, and this at time when I'VE
have been asked to produce as new
sr before Every boat that can be
will be returned by the Navy and
Army to the fishing industry and
1hese boats ought to be put back
in the service as rapidly as pos
sible'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
BODIES OF PLANE
CRASH U5O GIRLS
BEING SENT HOME
Remains Reach Seattle
from Vancouver with
Military Honors

SEATTLE, April 5.-The bodies
Of three USO entertainers are en-
route home with full military hon
ors.
The three were killed in Cana
dian plane crash in the Alaska
area on March 26.
The bodies arrived here from
Vancouver. They are those of Max
inc Gretchen Gloechner of Uni
versity City, Missouri; Adelaide
Marie Kaiser of Glendale, New
York, and Christine Street, of Bar
berton, Ohio.
Three Canadian filters were killed
in the crash and one filler is miss
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
EISENHOWER
HAS PRAISE
FOR TROOPS
Commander Returns 10
Headquarters for Con-
ference on Next BIitz

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, April 5. Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower has re-
turned to Allied Headquarters for
conferences with Generals Mont
gomery and Alexander. He declared
fresh Allied forces are continuing
in making satisfactory progress.
Eisenhower inspected the Mareth
front and declared that every
American has right to feel proud
of the progress made in the five
months campaign.
1t is believed the Commander
In-Chief and aides will discuss a
quick offensive to drive the Ger
mans and Italians into the sea.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
NApLE5GETS
SMA5HEDBY
F0RTRE55E5
Greatest Raid ofWar Made
Against Italian Sea
Supply Port

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, April 5.-United
States Flying Fortresses have
smashed Naples in the greatest raid
of the war against the sea supply
port,
Nearly 100 Fortresses from Major
General James Doolittle's North
west African Air Corps stole the
show with the raid on Naples, the
first against the base from the
French North African fields.
Naples has been raided five times
previously by Liberators from the
Middle east but sources here said
the last attack was four times heav-
Ter than the others.
Besides ships sunk and great
damage done to the waterfront
many parked aircraft were de-
stroyed.
All Fortresses returned to theil
base safely.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
BRIG. GEN. RAMEY,
AIR COMMANDER,
LOST ON MISSION
Is Sixth High Official to Die
in Service in South
Pacific

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, April Sit is off,
cially announced that Brig. Gen.
Howard Ramey and his crew were
lest in recent bombing mission
Ramey was AZ and was Comman-
der of the Fifth Bomber Command
of the Air Force. He succeeded
Brig. Gen. Kenneth Walker who
was lost in bombing mission on
Rabaul last January.
Ramey is the sixth Brigadier
General to be listed as killed or
missing in the present war,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
SUBS ARE ACTIVE

WASHINGTON, April S. One
Jap destroyer, large transport and
two freighters have been sunk by
American submarines operating in
the Pacific, the Navy reported late
last Saturday.
Another destroyer was damaged
and two other freighters were sue
cessfully attacked, one listing and
probably went down.
No further details were given
out.
Since the start of the war in the
Pacific, American submarines have
sunk a total OF l43 Jap ships of
all types, probably sunk "a and
damaged 40, including those listed
by the Navy in the Saturday bull
letin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
One Girl 10 Every $50
Men lin Hawaiian Isles
Is Report by Military
BY JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, April 5. = Mill
tary men and those in our labor
battalions, just back from Hawaii,
snort in disgust at the complaint
CT Washington maidens that there
are not enough men here TO go
around.
In the Islands, the men claim,
there are by actual statistics 250
men who would have to share
feminine company for an evening
to every one woman who can or VIII
accept an invitation. Our Pacific
outpost, once advertised as the Is
land of Romance, has become a
great desert of femininity.
The explanation is simple. since
the horror of Pearl Harbor, civilian
and military residents of Hawaii
have shipped their women-folk
out by the thousands, while mill
tary and civilian labor garrisons
there have been strengthened by
thousands of men.
1 recently talked to young
Army officer who has done. stint
in both Hawaii and Iceland. He
said: Except for the weather, I'll
take Iceland. Reykjavik, with all
its limitations, is gayer than Hon
olulu"
The Battle of the Patriotic
Towns" is on.
Champion service flag at the
moment is claimed by Rep. Luther
A. johnson for the village of Kosse,
in his home state of Texas.
Kosse, says Mr.. johnson, has a
Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
WRE(kAGE FOUND
OF BOMBER; Nine
ABOARD ARE DEAD

EPHRATA, Wash, April 5.-Dis-
covery of the wreckage of a 4-mo-
tored bomber that carried nine men
to death, is announced at this Army
Air Base by Warrant Officer Harry
Werner, Public Relations Officer.
The wreckage was found about
IS miles west OF here and near Ell
lensburg.
The bomber failed to return from
training flight week ago today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
MINER5GET
pRI0RITIE5
ON REPAIRS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.--The
War Production Board regional
mining division said today western
miners and prospectors needing
equipment to speed production OF
strategic war minerals have been
given increased priority assistance
through rating order P-56 and an
Az rating for the purchase of sup
plies for repairs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Amer-
lean heavy and medium bombers
on Friday poured tons of bombs on
the Jap base at Kiska in eight as
saults, the heaviest yet made, the
Navy reports.
Heavy bombers almost simultan-
eously pounded smaller Japanese
installations at Attu but the re-
suits are nor reported in detail, but
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
ENEMY SUBS
HAVE Been Seen,
CANADA'5 COAST

OTTAWA, April 5.--A. W. Neill,
British Columbia Independent, told
the Canadian House of Commons
that enemy submarines have been
in the vicinity of most of the
fishing towns" on Canada's Pacific
Coast and he paid tribute to the
Fishermen's Coastal defense that
has always been on the alert.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
American Forces Capture Hills From Germans
Tons Of Bombs Pound
Down on kiska Base
In 8 Heavy Attacks

it is disclosed bombs hit target
areas.
All bombers and fighters returned
safely to their bases, the statement
says, adding that no fighter plane
opposition is reported.
On Thursday last, the Navy al
so reports. heavy bombers also hit
Kiska, raiding the enemy's mair
camp area four times and scoring
several pronounced hits.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
The WASHINGTON
Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON
Major Robert 8. Allen on active duty.


sy.,ASHINGTON.- Efficient Post
nf.@N.er General Frank Walker ha:
got himself into a situation where
by certain zealots CT the church
to which he belongs have become
unofficial censors of American
magazines. And Frank is playing
into their hands.
The situation has gone SO fal
that scores of American magazines
before going to press, send theil
manuscripts to the representative
of Bishop John F. Noll, of the
Catholic National Organization foi
Decent Literature, where they are
examined
The NODL office is at 1912 Mas
sachusetts Ave, Washington, ano
is under the supervision of William
Smith, who reports to Bishop Mol
in Fl. Wayne, Ind. 1t has no con-
nection at all with the Govern
ment, except as volunteer adviser
to Frank Walkers Post Office De-
partment.
Through the powerful weapon OF
removing magazines from the sec
ond class mailing list, a most eff
fective censorship is being useo
daily. Undoubtedly some censorship
Of magazines may be necessary
Certainly no one wants the u S
mails, which are subsidized by the
Government used for the distribu.
ton of salacious literature. How.
ever, the MOLD has set itself ur
as the unofficial censor.
Here is one report from William
Smith, head of the office in Wash
ington, to his chief, Bishop Noll
which shows how the system works
your Excellency:
During the past week, Mr.. Sc
linka, Counsel for the Dell Pub
fishing Company, brought to me q
revised dummy of Modern Romano
es magazine. Since they made the
changes which ! suggested have
already written to your excellencJ
that this magazine does not vio-
late the CODE
Mr.. William H. Fawcett, accom-
panied by the new editorial direc-
tor of their Confession magazines
Mr.. William H. Lingel, called or
me with the dummy of Romantic
story. I carefully read this dummy
made few minor changes in it
but had to object to one of the
stories. Mr.. Lingel assured me that
this story and the others I object
ed to would be changed.
Il talked to Mr. Hassel, Counse
in the Solicitors office of the Post
Office Department. He told that
the following magazines had beer
cited for hearings to show cause
why their second class mailing pri-
vileges should not be revoked. They
are: Special Detective Cases, Ro-
mantle Story, Crime Confession.
shall of course attend these hear
ings.
THE Post Office Department is
apparently trying to avoid as much
publicity as possible with regard
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
thousands Of
Women Are Now
On Active Duty

NEW YORK, April 5.--Naval au-
thorities announced today that more
than $4,000 women are now on
active duty in Navy, Marine and
Coast Guard Reserves, relieving
men for sea duty,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
DIVORCE HELD,
Staying CHARGE

TULSA, Okla April 5.-Commor
Pleas Judge .Cornett has ordered
Mrs. Ella Howard, Fort Worth di-
vorcee, held on $4,000 bail on
charge of manslaughter for the
Staying of Mrs. Karl Simons, wide
ly known horeswoman, in a hotel
room,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
PATTON NOW
FORCING HIS
ARMY AHEAD
Driving for Junction with
British Eighth Army
in Tunisid

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA. April 5. = The
American Second Army Corps has
repulsed a German counter attack
in the Ell Guetar sector and is con-
tinuing the drive toward a juno
ton with the British Eighth Army.
The Second Army Corps is in
command of Lieut.. Gen. George
Patton, Jr., and late today he put
on small scale attack against
the hills near the Gafsa- Gabes
road and won all in hard fighting.
He is barely 40 miles east of Mont
gomery's Eighth Army.
In Northern Tunisia, the British
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
y
DIMOUT TIMES

. Dimout begins tonight .
. at sunset at TAT o'clock. .
Q at sunrise at 6:13 am. .
Dimout ends tomorrow .
. Dimout begins Tuesday at .
. sunset at 7:49 pm. .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05

Continued on Page Five
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05

lcoptinued % Page Fourl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05

Continued on Page Five)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-26
TUNISIA:
Ready for Zero Hour

Only continuance Of the tradi-
tional African rainy season and the
necessity of waiting until stores Of
supplies were sufficient, had pre-
vented the long-awaited Allied of
fensive for final control of Tunisia.
Signs and portents had pointed UNI
mistakably toward an early show
down. The elevation of Dwight D.
Eisenhower to the full rank of gen.
era1 and his appointment as SUI
preme commander in Africa had in
dictated GENERALIZATION Of command
preparatory to decisive action. At
the same time Secretary of War
Stimson had predicted the imrni-
hence of full-scale fighting in Tu-
nisia and had warned the American
people to prepare for heavy casual
ties.
Axis forces had been completely
cleared out of Tripolitania, and the
British Eighth army after a short
rest had resumed movement by
storming into southern Tunisia along
the coastal road over which Mar
shall Rommel's retreating army had
passed. When Rommel turned at
last like an animal to fight back,
Montgomery's men were ready for
him. And although the Nazi COM
mander threw in tanks, infantry and
artillery, the British pounded his po-
SitionS mercileSSly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-26
RED RESURCENCE:
Regaii,,,s Lost Ground

Prophetic of Rostov's fall had
been the Russians capture Of Novo-
cherkassk, for in wars past and
present any army that took the gate
way town of Novocherkassk had al
ways succeeded in taking Rostov.
How far the Nazis' fortunes had
receded since their peak at Stain
grad last autumn might be seen in
the spectacular gains in territory re-
corded by the Russians. From Orel
on the north to voroshilovgrad and
Rostov on the south, the Reds had
already regained most Of the terri
tory they had lost in the German
offensive last spring and summer.
Nor did the Red tide show signs Of
ebbing. Ahead lay the rich granary
of the Ukraine. which Hitler had
hoped to hold. To the south lay the
remains Of the Nazis' Caucasus
army trapped and facing possible
dismemberment.
The speed of the Russian penetra-
ton westward caused some military
observers to, believe that not only
the Caucasus. but the Nazi-held Cri-
mea as well might be isolated.
One of the surprising phenomena
Of the Russian offensive was its
frightening effect on Axis military
morales From a victorious invading
host, the Nazis and their satellite
allies had been reduced in many
areas to chapfallen detacbments
glad to surrender. 80