davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25
8ierHmrre Elm preble,t,
a,af Krieesitifiet,

@libineton. Si3eaomiral &. 8.
Setpitt, Ser nuf elmer Snlpeftions.
reiie iid) befanb ,lnb Die Yrobleme lei.
ner 9eute erorterte, Iaete, oaB ante
rifanild,e 0tarinefabr5eise Bier NIT.
fiibren ipiiroen, tpenn es naf ibnt
ging. Seooh iinb aae alfoboliiden
@etranfe auf &riegsififfen oerboten.
1no oies id)on Dor Giniiibrung Der
4rohibition. Setpitt erfldrte, cine Oct
bGufiaiten Belhlperben iciner 2el,te
lei, oaB 1ie niht oft geirlig an 2ano
fonnen, Inn ein 8las Bier 5ll ee.
fieRen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25
G,.rcpas Wcltfmtrm,,e
in 6efatr

2onoon. Ger Gr5biid)oi BON gan-
terbltrp appeqierte in elmer InIproctr
Inn 5unbs fir ben Iufbau angIifa-
niid,er Tio5eien nah Dem &riege nnh
meinte, vbab Die Eeriobe europdiifer
5iibrung in Ser Welt pieIleift ibrcln
gnoe nabe lei" .Selbit, ipenn Dem 10
iein ionte, fiibr Der gr5blifof fort,
-miiiien Die TRADITION guropos, ieine
&ultur uno Wiiienlfaft in Der gsat-
friessepelt bod INNER nod cine srobe
Houe ipielen".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25
Bulletin:

Neapel. Die amerifani'de ahte Mr.
mee trieb 5anf -slbteilungen burh Die
Sitler -9inie IN Die Girl Tallep unD
bringen oaourh ons gau5e 8erteibi,
gunspitem Sitlers in 8efabr. Gle bei
an5io ieit Nfonaten feitselesenen ame-
rifaniiGen 9ruppen bauen Die slp.
pinn y8eg burhidnitten nnb f1mpien
gegeupdrtie Inn Giiterna. 8erliner
Melounaen iagen bereits, baB Hom
gerdumt iparoe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25

Die yMbolf-Sitler- -2inie", bie nun bas
brennenoe Sntereiie iebes umerifa-
niihen Batrioten in anipruh nebmen
tSiherlih bat es iett aaen Mnihein,
aIs oh uniere beloenntiitigpn &Gmpfer
auf Dem italieniihen arieesihauplas
eben unter eldn5enoer 6iibruns i'm
8eeriff lpdren, Die BEL sln;io unS
gettuno berlorene 3eit ein5uboIen!
Die neue Sffeniibe Ser uuiierten
Streitfrdfte in Stalien lit nod feline
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25
4. Gerntin.Sraee ipaltet
Detttceratett ren Geras

Sutton, Seras, Gum eriten Wtale in
Ser neueren @eihidte bate Teras
5spei ripoliiierenoe &onpente. Sn Ser
Nartei Oes Staates fam es su elmer
Spaltuns iiber Die 5rage oes pierten
Eermirs be5.r. @iebernolninieruno
HrGlioent GoolepeIts. $40 Stilnmen
iparen gesen @ieoernomlnierung nnS
ia Stimmen bafiir
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25
GhiiteIeft idYtaeiDet,
8mr,ttaiS Strai3e ab

Gbunefine. Die am Ssluile Sal.
meen itebenoen d)ine5ilden Sruppen
baben BEL Gbefons Die Burma-StraBe
abgefdnitten nno oafnit Die Saupt-
sufubraueae fiir Die iopaniid)en araf.
te in Siiotpeitfine geiperrt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25
Hams ,.t,N Scttat t,atntcn
Sfeuerrcfcr,1t an

Waibihgton. Die ginfommeniteuer-
&eformporlage iuuroe pom aongrcB
perabidbiebet, rah0em hDer Senat iie
bereits Dor einigen Tagen erleoigt
bate. Sic .puroe Brdiieent Goolepelt
5ur ltnterIhrift norseleat.
Aiit hieier- Fcrlaser iperben 80
Willionen Der abeabe eilter Steuer-
erflGrung entbun6en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-25
pclitiitte 3cttlmr
in 2lleicrs abecistafft

Mlgiers. 9as sSran3oiiihe gea.
tionalfomitee nabm Weroronungen
at, ourf Die Die politiihe 3eniur ab-
gelhafft nno ne1e @eleioieungs- uno
Serleumoungs- -gpribriften fir oip
fran5oliIfe 8reiie perfiigt tperoen.
Nur Die Wilitdr5eniur iperbe fir oie
0auer oes arieges beibebalten iper-
Sen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06
BY JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, July 6.-No one
can travel around this country
without being impressed by the tact
that the Presidential candidate ana
political party that lays on the line
a specific program for orderly
postwar" reconversion, termination
of war contracts, rehabilitation
and the handling Of unemployment
is going to gather a lot OF votes.
Don't get me wrong. Only IN a
few sections do the peace JltterS,
as some call them, exist at all, bu,
there are few areas in the United
States which already haven't felt
the faint stirrlngs of those roper
cussions which will come when TINS
country turns from war TO peace
economy.
In this respect, the United States
is unique among those nations
which haven't been under the dom
nation Of the Axis The United
States will return and even already
is returning To postwar problems
piecemeal. Some war industry,
even at this crucial point in the
military progress of global war, is
being cut back. Thousands Of
young men are being discharged
from the armed forces every week,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06
Yank's perieet Aim
Kills Nazi Officers
With Rifle Grenade
BY HAL BOYLE

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN NORMANDY, July Gan Am
erican infantryman killed three
German officers wifh a rifle gren-
ade which failed to explode, 1t. E.
G.. Hill, Woodrow, oregon relates.
Hill said the Germans were
speeding on a country road on a
motorcycle with sidecar when a
fired at them.
He was SO excited he forgot to
pull the pin i'll the grenade, which
is propelled by a blank cartridge.
But his aim Wau perfect. The
grenade smashed the head of the
motorcycle driver, struck the officer
alongside him between the eyes,
killing both.
"Then the motorcycle ran into
a ditch, pitched the third officer
headfirst into a stone wall, killing
him toos
The doughboy found the unex-
ploded grenade lodged in a tree,
put it back on the rifle to use
again and went looking for an
other target"
1t Hill vouches for the freak
incident He said he didn't get the
doughboy's name, but he himself
retrieved the cycle and sidecar.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06
BABY HOSPITAL
IS CRASHED BY
FLYING BON
Nurses Carry Infants Out
Three or Four in Their
Arms at One Time
BY LEWIS HAWKINS

LONDON, July 6. = Dozens OF
babies We're carried to safety by
nurses, some holding three or -four
infants in their arms at time
when a flying bomb struck hos
pital in southern England.
Germany's blind attacks were
stepped up on the eve of Prime
Minister Churchill's appearance in
the House of Commons to make a
statement on the robots.
All babies were saved, but one
nurse was killed in the blast from
the bomb, which damaged both
the hospital and the nurses home
Famous pilots, who participated
in the Battle If Britain, are now
taking the lead part in the fight
against the flying bombs 1t was
disclosed that they are led by Air
Marshal Sir Roderic Hill, who is
commanding the entire defense
scheme against the robots.
Fighter pilots reported a very
successful day IN destruction of the
buzz bombs.
Secretary Anthony Eden was sub
jected to a hazing today in the
House of Commons after he de-
clared he is convinced that the
Franco Government of Spain has
given no assistance to the Nazis
in the development of the robot
bombs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06
bIGSAIpAN
BATTLE IN
LAST STAGE
Bonins, Volcano Islands
Struck by American
Task Forces

UNITED STATES PACIFIC
FLEET HEADQUARTERS A L
PEARL HARBOR, July 6.-United
States Marines and infantry press
ed their quick cleanup OF strategic
Saipan Island which is within
bombing range of Japan. Power
fully aided by an American carrier
task force, when smashed enemy
bases in the islands to the north
and south, theJ have squeezed the
Nipponese into a corner at the
north end OF the Island, where the
Japs are making final gesture for
their emperor
The Americans are battle be-
grimed but plenty eager for victory
in this invasion o. the crossroads
TO Japan the Philippines and
China. The showdown clash is
being fought in an area defended
with piliboxes, blockhouses, shelters,
and caves manned by enemy rifle
men and machine gunners.
Two-Day Strike
The lightning two-day strike on
Japan's Volcano and BONN Is
lands by an American carrier task
force sank or beached three de-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06
L0NGWAY GOES
WRONG WAY IN
SHOOTING CASE
Found Guilty Of Careless
Use OF Firearms al
Petersburg

PETERSBURG, Alaska, July g.
Harry Arthur Longway, itinerant,
who was recently taken off steam
er for allegedly possessing dynamite
and caps aboard, was given $50 days
Imprisonment by United States Com
missioner Harold F. Dawes yesterday
for careless use of firearms,
On July 4 Longway entered an
Indian home and pointed a 1920
rifle at a bed occupied by two ma
tives and fired one shot, which hit
no one.
After running out into the street,
Longway was knocked down by
Richard Brennan and shortly after
wards was taken in custody by the
city police. Longway pleaded guilty
and waived the right of being rep
resented by an attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06

DISCUSSES
BOMB BLlTz
Many Casualties Caused in
London Counter Meas
ures Being Taken

LONDON, July German robot
bombs are being concentrated on
London, and have killed 2,752 per-
sons and sent 5000 to hospitals in
the past three weeks, Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill disclosed.
London is evacuating it's children as
in 1910, and the worlds largest city
has put to use its deep shelters,
held in allegiance for emergencies.
An unstated number of American
soldiers have been killed. Schools,
hospitals and churches are among
the buildings hit by the robots, which
carry 1900 pounds of explosives.
The assault is continuing today
Churchill told Commons that o.
754 robots we're discharged into Eng
land in three weeks, at rate of 100
to $50 a day, but many OF them
failed to reach the island or were
destroyed.
Hurls Defiance
AS to what the Allies are going
to do about it, Churchill promised
everything within human power
and we have not failed yet. Lon
don will never be conquered and
will never fail in her renown OF
triumphing over every ordeal which
will long shine among men. Here
we began the war and here we will
see it ended"
Heavies Give Answer
AS Churchill spoke United States
heavies struck anew at some OF
the robots takeoff sites, subjected
already TO bombardment of about
10000 explosives and the Royal Air
Air Force hit the Pas de Calais
area again last night.
In addition to the 5000 hospital
lied, the Prime Minister said that
many others went home after re-
ceiving first aid treatment. There
were more than 10000 casualties in
London. Churchill called it avery
remarkable fact that very large
proportion" of the bombs discharged
from the French coast up to last
midnight either failed to cross the
channel or we're shot down or de-
stroyed by various methods
These methods, he said, included
"a great employment of batteries,
(Cov,kiv,f1nd Dorm EiUol
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06
SENATOR GEORGE
REN0MINATED IN
GEORGIA PRIMARY
Two Candidates Marked
for Defeat by Clio Win
Over Opponents

ATLANTA, Ga, July 6.-Senator
Walter F. George, Chairman OF
the Senate Finance Committee and
one time target of President Roose-
velt's purge campaign" was NOM
mated in Tuesday'c primary along
with nine of the states ten Con-
gressmen.
Representative Hugh Peterson
and E. E. Cox both of whom said
they were marked for defeat by
the CLIO. won over their opponents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06

GAITFERSBURG Md. - Dear
Sister: l have just come back
from Chicago, where l saw the
Grand Old Party go through its
uuadrenI.ial birthpangs of nomin-
ating Presidential candidate.
And, more important from your
viewpoint, l saw your husband Tor
the first time in the uniform OF
a private In Uncle Sans Army.
The convention, from a news
paperman's viewpoint, was dull.
The ticket scalpers lost money.
Even Republican leaders complain
ed about the dullness, bemoaned
the fact that they couldn't get a
crowd out on the first day to hear
Governor Warrens keynote speech.
However, from political view
point, this dullness may have been
a good thing. What makes for a
good newspaper story doesn't neces-
sarily make for success on election
day.
But what some people resented,
especially the Bricker boys, was too
much steam roller tactics and too
much of the creased Dewey ma
chine. 1t looked & little like the
early roller days of the New
Deal.
Out here in Maryland, where it's
clean and green and where the
farmers are cutting their hay ana
cultivating their corn without
worrying much about keynote
speakers or keynote politics, l look
back at Chicago ard the whole po-
litical broil seems rather taWdry
and out CT place.
But when you think about II
carefully, it isn't. Chicago was part
of the machinery of political OPP
position. And political opposition
is what makes this country strong
able to weather wars and de-
pressions and internal turmoil. The
Roosevelt Administration woul
have profited from more political
opposition in the early days
They're going to get good dose
of it this fall. And as long as ii
doesn't hit below the belt and bring
the war into politics, it will be a
healthy thing.
And hope that whoever is elect
ed President will have plenty OF
fair, honest political opposition. II
will keen him ON lis toes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06
B0kBER5 IN
BIG SWEEP
ON ENEMY
Northwest Germany and
French AirfieIds, Rail
Centers Rdided

LONDON, July 6.-Around 1000
United States heavy bombers at
tackled northwest Germany and en-
envy airfield In France and also the
flying bomb Installations at Pas de
Calais while light medium bombers
assaulted railroad lines ON the
Weading- Cherbourg front.
The Royal Air Force. in great
strength, bombed robot platforms on
the channel front and the rail center
of DIXON. 100 miles southeast of
Paris.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06
pIanks Need Planners;
Repertussions Coming
Alter Present War Ends

On The west coast, the east coast,
the Gulf of Mexico and in islands
of industrial production like Louis
vile, East st. Louis, southern Ohio,
and along the Great Lakes in Ohio,
Illinois and Michigan, the problem
simply is how production can be
maintained to avoid sectional col
lapses Of industry and attendant
unemployment and depression.
Gov. Earl Warren Of California
gets no bigger headlines than when
he scores the government for alleg-
ed failure to prescribe specifics Tor
holding industrial gains on the
west coast. War Mobilization d.
rector James + Byrnes does yeo-
man service for the Democratic
Party and the Administration when
he demands that Congress enact
specific legislation on contract ter
before the members OF
Congress take their political holl-
day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06

Second in 4 series of four ar
ticles hy Jack Stinnett after a tour
of the United States, giving ms
observations of nation at war;
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06
50vIET5 140
MILES FROM
GERMANLINE
New Drive Launched with
Terrific Artillery Bar
rdge-Air Support

BULLETIN - LONDON, July
6. - Marshal Stain announced
the capture of Kowel, which is
south of the Pripet Marshes anu
10 miles southeast of Brest-
Litovsk. KOwel is a cOmmunica-
tions center, 40 miles northwest
of Luck, which the Russians
captured near the end of their
winter offensive in southern PO-
land. 1t is on a railway swinging
north and westward 10 miles
through Chelm and Lublin to
Warsaw.
The Germans announced the
evacuation of the city yesterday.
MOSCOW, July 6.-The Red Army
a great new thrust in the
Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06

on 0ulOt, capture VI WHICH -
expected within a few hours.
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS OF
THE ALLIED ExPEDITICNARY
FORCES, July 6.--Two hard Tight
ing columns of the American First
Army today plunged southwark be-
yond besieged La Haye du Puts,
both east and west, outflanking this
western anchor OF the enemy's Nor
mandy line.
Other troops battled within the
town Itself after capturing the rail-
way station.
Americans, forcing their way south
on Cherbourg Peninsula, have
reached Las de Jardins, three miles
southwest of La Haye du Puts while
on the east front another spear
head has penetrated the forest du
Mont Castro and are battling the
German Seventeeth Panzer Gren-
adiers for possession of the vital high
ground in the wooden region.
The doughboys advanced vir-
tually foot by foot against furious
tank and infantry units as the battle
RACES furiously
On Caen Front
Near Caen the British and Can
adian forces are holding firm
against strong German counterat-
tacks in the Carpiquet area.
NaM troops are more densely
packed in defense positions in the
Caen area than In any other bat
tleground in this or the last war.
German troops there reached con-
centations on just less than three
mile front This situation leaves
little room for maneuveriDg as the
Allied troops are also closely packed
and this leaves little freedom for
movement.
Hand t0-H Hand Fighting
The Germans are reported throw
ing tanks and infantry lavishly into
the battle and hand-to-hand fight
ing is going on in the airfield south
of newly captured Carpiquet.
In the mile-long airfield in No
Man Land, one observer reported
two huge hangers have been de-
stroyed and German tanks can be
seen moving among the remains OF
the hangers. Shells whistle on both
sides OF the airdrome and dead Ger
mans can be seen lying around the
tracks of the Bayeux-C arpiquet rail-
road and dead cattle lie in the fields
adjoining. This airdrome was built
in 1888 and is one of the best 10
Normandy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06

Editors Notwithstanding from
the Chicago convention, Drew
Pearson, from his farm in
MARYLAND, wrote the following
letter to his sister, Mrs. Gordon
Lang, of Swarthmore, Pa
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06
G 1. GOES TO COP

What 1 really started to write
you about, however, was Gordon.
He was able to leave camp only
one day, Sunday, therefore never
got a chance to see the convention
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06

The man in the street, in the
furrow and in the production line
may not be looking so much far
Their than tomorrow, when winning
the war is the end and aim OF
everything, but their employers and
those who live on the fruits OF
their labor, from factory tycoon to
pillow salesman, aren't quite SO
singlemlnded. They are worried,
and that worry is expressing itself
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06
BATTLING AT
WESTANCH0R,
GERMAN LINE
Columns Of American Firsi
Army Move On : Air
drome Under Attack

BULLE ETH N--SUPREME
HEADQUARTERS ALLIED En-
PEDITIONARY FORCES, July
6.-Three more towns have fall
en- to Bradley's foot-slogging
American infantrymen thanking
La Haye du Puts. GIatigny,
Scorman and La Butte have
been taken by the Yanks. A p
0O0-yard advance has been made
on Cuiot, capture of which Is
expected within a few hours.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06
The W ashingto ton
Merry Co. Round

By DREW PEARSON
Lt. Col. Robert s. Allen now on active
service with the Army.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06

Continued ON Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06

Continued on Page TWO
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06

Continued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06

Continued on Page Five
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Marine Chats
With Father on
Ship Near Isle

Marine Corpl. Michael j. Hackett,
jr., %, of 1874 Newton street NV.
saw and talked by signals with his
father, Chief Quartermaster Michael
j. Hackett, U. S. NJ, Christmas
Day, after being three years sep
arated from him. Quartermaster
Hackett was aboard warship
escorting landing vessels in the Pa
cific zone.
II knew dad was on the ship by
its number" said the marine, at
tached to combat engineers. II got
permission to have them signal over,
and sure enough, dad was aboard.
We saw each other through binocu-
lars.
That was Christmas Day, the day
before we hit the beach, and three
years to the day since we had last
met. I sent over, Hello, good luck,
as ever. Sonny And he answered,
Merry Christmas, God bless you,
and give them hell
Dad served 20 years in the Navy,
got out few years ago, and re-
enlisted in 1910. The meeting made
me feel swell. We got strafed when
we hit the beach, but I got out ok.
Maybe when the marines pull into
Toxic. dads warship will be part Of
the escort. That1l be the day."
Evening star., 1944-02-06
A Letter to q Very Little Girl

On her first birthday Judy" Eel
thaus received this letter from her
father in North Africa. 1t John
Felthaus, jr., navigator of a Liber-
ator bomber,
This is written to greet you on
the completion of the first year OF
your life in q troubled world. 1t is
from fellow who is partly respon-
sible for your creation-your dad.
Because we have spent such little
time together, I feel safe in saying
that we do not know each other.
I regret having to say such a thing,
for a good father should certainly
know his children. However, many
of us cannot be held responsible for
conditions today. This old world of
ours is bit confused, shall we say.
We are scattered all over, trying to
make it safe for a young lady, such
as you, to 60 to church, to receive
a good education, to choose her
career, to marry the man of her
choice, and to live in peace during
her entire life. That is the job that
faces us at present. That is why I
must say that I do not know you.
However, you have my solemn prom
Use that I will do everything in my
power to make up for lost time when
we do meet again. That is my big
gest ambition in Efe-to grow up
with you.
Your mother keeps me well
posted on what you do from day to
day, but that is not enough for me.
I want to be with you. So with
that in mind, why don't we pray
earnestly that the world soon 1nds
a solution to its problems SO that
Evening star., 1944-02-06


but it had no wheels. We ran down
to where the motorcycle was lying.
1t was exactly what 1 had hoped
but never expected to find: A Ger
man B. M. w., their best.
After much combing of the nearby
bushes we found the wheels, but no
tires. The bike was so heavy we
could not roll it up to our truck
so we called the peep down and
towed it the long way back. We
even drove, cautiously, of course,
through minefield. I had to have
that motorcycle! When we got it
up to the CP, where we could work
on it We found that we had beauty
two horizontal opposed cylinders,
shaft drive, hydraulic brakes, four
speeds forward and reverse, twin
carburetion-truly de luxe job.
We worked on it assiduously and
finally got it running perfectly.
That is, We got the rear wheel to
spin by propping the axle up on a
couple OF boxes. 1t ran better than
any American bike that I have ever
seen, but, like most European auto
motive equipment, it had too many
gadgets-it was apparent that it
would take lot of time to keep it
in proper adjustment. 1t was a
heavy machine, the heaviest motor
cycle that I have ever seen (by this
time I was quite an authority on
motorcycles), and it required larger
tires than either American, British
or Italian motorcycles. We real
lied that tires would be quite a
problem, but, when time came to
move We loaded the motorcycle on
our truck in hope that maybe we