davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06

Raymond Tyler s &C, of
Sampson. New York. Will spend
the weekend here with his fam
lily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06

Miss Adele Ewell, Of Urbana,
Illinois. spent a few days last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon EWell.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06

Mrs. Richard McCutcheon, of
Boston, Massachusetts, arrived
Monday to spend few weeks
in the home Of her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs Harvey Farquhar.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06

Mr.. 3 Roy Brooks went 10
Lost Lake Woods Club. near
Alpena, Tuesday. on business.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06

Mrs A J. Schaaf entertained
the Tuesday Evening Contract
Club at her home on West Laf-
ayette street Tuesday evening
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06

Miss Mary Wright Of Airing
ton Heights. Illinois. was guest
of Miss Louise Sites this week.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-19

the service in many parts of the world, because otherwise these c izens probably will not havel,an opportunity in the coming cleo ton to exercise one of the high est rights of citizenship. l sug- gest that every member of the legislature should make the same request of the governor without delay. If the legislature is con vened and acts promptly, the Alaskans who are in the armed services will be able to vote in the primary as well as in the general election of l944.
 Owing to constitutional limita- tions, even if congress passes some general act to provide for a fed eral ballot, it seems highly prob able that ballot will be confined to members of the senate and house of representatives and eltc-
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-19
TEE SIPS QUESTION

R GR Harold S. Stewart, of Seattle, sends the WI most succinct argument we've yet heard against subsidies He says:
 Subsidies are simply 6 direct grant, or govern ment purchase al one price and resale at a lower price They are the means of reducing the cost of food on the home front by paying the difference out Of the federal Treasury with borrowed money
 This means that the public on the home front while receiving high wartime wages, would be permitted 10 postpone part of their grocery bills until after the war al which time the millions of OUT armed forces would De home and compelled to pay a part of our grocery bills.
 MT. Stewart asks a tough question which, when we've put il to subsidy supporters, elicits only hem and haw-namely, can't we, here at home pay as we go at least to the extent of our board and keep? Nations Busness)
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-19
Payment For Boats

Ii now appears that the delay in making payment of fair com pensation for boats reouisitioned by the Navy Department and the War Shipping Administration is at least in a fair way.-~of being ended. Most of the difficulty was caused by the provisions of one short clause in an Act of Con- gress which was possibly subject 10 more than the reasonable in- depreciation and upon which the comptroller general of the United States places an interpretation which was completely distorted and unreasonable. All the services are now proceeding to make set tlement upon the terms of the re-
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-19

thoritatively on the subject, it is my understanding that the Alaska War Council so recommended. Recently, again particularly urged upon Mir. Byran Price di- rector of censorship, that the en- ployment of any person in censor ship of mail going between the States and Alaska was complete waste. MT. Price said that he would give the subject further study and let me know the deci- sion, and l have no doubt that he will do so. as4
 Ii is understandable that as to the Aleutian Islands and the mainland immediately joining there is sound reason for the mil itary authorities to scrutinize and to control all movement of per sonnel. But as to the main body of Alaska, which is included in
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-19
TAKING A LOOK AHEAD

Elyria tOhio) Chronicle Telegram:
 k FOST of us believe, and with reason, that al WI though much hard fighting lies ahead, the rnd of the is din1ly in sight. Part of this belief rests the parallel that is apparent between this contest ane World War l. Then the defeat of Germany proceeded by the assertion of her allies. The collapse of the empire sud denly and the armistice upon before many people realized it.
 Now Germany has already been deserted by Italy. her most important ally and IS becoming so hemmed in that collapse sooner or later becomes inevitable.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-19

what is known as Zone A, under the current travel regulations. the ordinary Alaskan is unable to see that any good end is served by such control of movement. Alas kans are only too eager to submit to any restrictions which will ac- tually serve the war effort and even ii case oi reasonable doubt they make no complaint. With all this in. mind the current travel control regulations for the main body of Alaska appear to be just as little necessary as would be similar regulations for control of travel between the states of Washington and Oregon.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-19

But the parallal may well end here After the first war the boys came home quickly and we seemed shortly on the way back to normalcy. There is evidence yet that this will happen again. Industry was not so badly dislocated during the first and production not so fully expended. Furthermore, our taxes were negligible compared with the rate today and we had debt of less than S30 billions
 Now the conditions different War indus tries much greater than then, is em- ployment in industries Furthermore our national debt will be $500 billions at the end of this global contest-more than 10 times what it was in 1919. Therefore, the postwar picture is somewhat different and we want to take this into account in postwar planning Of course there is another difference. Defeat of Germany will not end the war this time Japan is still to be taken care of and the letdown will not be as complete or immediate as it was after the first war. This may serve to cushion the shock to certain ex tent.
 Still we canot blink at the $500 billions indebt- sdness, which will call for interest of more than S7 billions year before begin to figure veteran relief, social security, other ordinary Federal expenditures, to say nothing of State and local taxes,
 Many statesmen are declaring never be prosperous again unless the whole world is prosperous along with us. To get international prosperity there will have to be lot of rehabil- itaton land reconstruction abroad. How can this be done? Is Uncle Sam to furnish the mon ey to retain world good will? If so the ending of the war will not be a return to normal ex- pendtures by the government and a. balancing of the budget may not be possible. The situ-, ation calls for sober thought It will not all be over with the blowing of the armstice whistles
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-19
Alaska And The Nation
Delesote so Congress from, Alaska
By ANTHONY ]. DIMoND

Foreword: In the letters of news and comment for Alaska, O.. which this is one, nothing will be written which is based or secre. or confidential sources, and noth- ing which can be considered ob- jectionable by military CT other censorship in Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-19

tors for President and Vice Pres ident of the United States. Up to date, the representatives of the War Department have strongly opposed any attempt to make pro- vision for the territories, and even if the territories should be in- cluded, it seems likely that the federal ballot as to the territories will be confined .o candidates for Delegate in Congress and would not include candidates for other territorial offices or for the ter ritorial senate and house of rep resentatives.
 Alaska Travel Control and
 Censorship
 Wastage of r11anJower' even by the departments of the govern hent is .strikingly Illustrated in the conti.nuapee of. censorship of communications passing j. between the States aud Alaska and in the new Alaska Travel Control, regu- lations. When the Japanese were finally expelled; from the Aleutian Islands and, our forces were. solid ly established there, either for de- fense or attack, it seemed that censorship for Alaska and travel control for Alaska, except as to the Aleutian Islands and possibly part of the Alaska Peninsula, would be immediately terminated. Without attempting to speak au-
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-19

Dogs were used extensively during World War by both sides, the French alone reporting $500 Kill ed and 500 missing
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-19

At full throttle, the Flying Fortress consumes nearly 500 gallons of gasoline an hour anorf f~1ce the consumption at cruising speed.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-19

Water is used in airplane engines to increase speed An injection device in combat planes shoots water into cylinders when bursts of speed are de sired.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-19

Nearly "A inches of snow fell in one winter in California famed for its sunshine. ..' =
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-19

port ot the Advisory Board, con sisting of United States Judges Learned Hand, John J. Parket and Joseph C. Hutcheson, Jr., ap- pointed by the President. This board, very justly and wisely, held that the owner of the boat was entitled to the price th would probably result from fair negotiations between an owner willing to sell and purchaser d siring to buy" Despite the use ir the report Of complimentary and aupeasing language, the board virtually threw out the windo1 the construction placed upon the so-called enhancement clause" by the comptroller general, consummation 10 be warmly prais- ed by all fair-minded men.
 Soldiers Vote
 Although congress will probably take further action with respect to one or more of the several measures proposed to afford an opportunity for our troops in the field to vote, there seems little likelihood that any act passed will residents of the Territory who are make adequate provision for the in the armed services, and, there fore, I have urgently recommend ed to the governor the calling a special session of the legislature to make provision for voting by the thousands of citizens of Alas ka who are in various branches of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-29

Mr. and Mrs, Burley Stephen, Of
Kcyscr, W. Va, spent Sunday with
Mr., and Mrs James Stephen.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ramp spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Warwick, Grantsville.
Guests at the S. L. Otto home on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Layman and daughters Clara and Lee
anna and Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Robe
son, all Of Long Stretch.
Nh. and Mrs. Mahlon Warwick and
daughter, of Jennerstown, Pa, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hummel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Warwick on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Lorraine Otto and their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Otto and
daughter were in Oakland and Deer
Park Sunday evening where they saw
some Of tn edcshuction wrought by
the tornado which struck that section
last Friday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-29
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spiker were
hosts to a number of friends at fare
well dinner on Sunday in honor of
their son Edward Spiker, who left for
the armed forces on June Goth. There
We're forty-three guests, among the
number being Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lewis and family, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Lewis and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam McCrobie and family, Mrs Paul
MCCrobie and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
McCrobie and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith and son, Mr. and Mrs,
Edward Spiker and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Spiker and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bliss Spiker, Mrs. Floyd Spiker
and children, John Spiker, Miss Mary
Spiker
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McCrobie and
family, of Sang Run, were guests of
Mr., and Mrs Edward Spiker on Sun
day,
The storm, OF tornado, which struck
in Garrett county on Friday evening,
did little or no damage in the Swal-
low Falls section, but towards Oak
land it struck with fury, swapping off
hundreds of trees and destroying the
dwelling and other buildings of Nh
and Mrs. Robert Dewitt and part of
Mr., and Mrs. John O'Haver's dwell
ING and other S+r.uctureS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-29
FRIENDSVILLE
Hoves Homemakers' Club


Mrs. George Vail entertained the
Hoycs Homemakers' Club at her home
Tuesday afternoon, June 20. Mrs. Ar
thur Dewitt directed the song service
and Mrs. W, W. Dewitt, president. ap-
pointed the following to serve as chair
men of committees for the ensuing
year: Mrs. George VAIL food; Mrs.
George Sebold, clothing; Mrs. R. B.
Friend home furnishings; Mrs. Ar
thur Custer, home management.
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle gave talk
on Russia and Miss Elizabeth Dewitt
discussed China. Mrs. W. w. Dewitt
led the final discussion on the Allan
tic Charter Chinese refreshments
were served by the hostess at the
close of the meeting.
FriendSvillP HOmemakers' Club
Mrs David Dixin entertained the
Frendsvillc Homemakers' Club at the
home of Mrs. Iva Rush Monday even
ing. Mrs. Rush presided at the bust
ness meeting and Mrs. Ernest Friend
gave lecture on the Life of the
Chinese People" and presented pic
lures depicting customs of the Chin
csc. Mrs. Friends brother, Paul
Johnson, Washington, D. C., brought
numerous garments of the Chinese.
He served "a a guard at the American
Embassy in China several years ago.
A two-reel moving picture on flow
ers and flowers in the home were
shown by John Bell.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Rush. fol-
lowing the entertainment.
Birth OF A Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend. of the
HoyeS community. announce the birth
Of a daughter, Norma Jean, at Mey-
trsdale hospital. on Friday, June Is.
FriendSville Men In Service
Pvt. Glenn Sines, Pvt. Carl Lytle,
and Cpl. Edgar Bartholomew, who
had been stationed at Fort Mcclellan,
Alabama, and spent a furlough with
their families here, left Monday eve
ming for Fort Meade
Pvt. Laurence Selby, who had been
stationed in Florida. is spending a va
cation with his wife here. He will
then he stationed at Lincoln, Neb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-29


which was conducted at MarkIeys
burg, Pa on Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn burst and then
daughters spent Sunday with the lat
terS parents.
Marshall Burdock and Mrs. Adell
turner are "S'Clhg relatives IN BAL
'Ilnoie'
MI ana mrs fIoyo "lhelm an
oounee Ine olICh OIL d son. porn at MIN
els hoSPIVaI' + fo9 Iourg' on SATURDAY
MIS- SldId stevenson, Oh Lohdcoh-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-29
NEW GERMANY

Sunday School at 1000 A. NJ, at the
Reformed church, followed by preach
ing services at HOO. At the church
service the new hymnals, which were
recently purchased, will be dedicated.
Shirley Broadwater, Melcroft, Pa,
is spending this week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Broad
water.
Business callers in Oakland last
Friday were George and Wilmer Hum
mel, Samuel and Lorraine Otto,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wamplc"
were in Cumberland on Monday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-29

Pvt. Gordon Eileman, who had
been in Camp Croft. s c., left Mon
day evening for Fort Meade for fur
Their training.
Master Sgt and Mrs. Edward Lin
niger, Wendover Field, Utah, are
visiting the latter's mother, Mrs
Henrietta Lininger.
Pvt. Albert McCombic, Fort
Meade, spent the weekend here with
his mother, Mrs. Laura McCombie.
w. w. Savage has received word
that his grandson, VIM. R. Liston, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Byard Liston, Con-
fluence, Pa. has graduated as an ex-
pert mechanic and is being sent from
Keesler Field, Biloxi. Miss, to fac
tory school
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-29
AVILTON

While many parts of the county
were visited by the tornado Friday
evening, Avilton community did not
escape damage, as growing
crops were badly damaged and the
county roads were badly washed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Fike and son
Harold attended the funeral of the
formers nephew Kimmell VanSickle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-29
AURORA-EGLON


Arno,roo,,,o,,4 h.. A.
,,,o,.,.;oo,o ~, I,,a &c - E-,l
Frorcos Shoffo, Io,al,.o. NJ.
Nre Coo,no e. &C.,, &c Do,,.Ia-L.s-
- Frso1 VII - o,=
81 NJ.
Tho sionIo r;,,o aa,o, -. ~. Io,''
for,,,od noar pad GIo,,no l.. 49, g.
w L u-odo 11o+1,oI;s. l.-e ~,
rora Tho, u.o.a attaaJaI l.. N.Y..
Craco WoIfo oo,,si. g ,.:I.
croor, and nomo,.a, oLatea, WV
bro+bo, Of +bo L,;do lIn. Ia,.u
,rrod,,o+o sc .ha pa.,.I..l.',' ,':-5
,cbooI o1o.. $40 .,,I t.......s.. .:.,
ba. ham on,,Io,.aL ~
Pou.rosh,nn NJ, I... -
h, +bo ,1or,.;aan Cna.a o,,., ...,.,..,,...
81 E,.,,.;, IT,,
,;dino ~ tho ro -,
rroom's parents
A marriage of recent date was that
of Miss Ruby Pennington, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Pennington. of
Cash Valley, to Pfc. Henry Stabuk.
stationed i'm Texas. Mrs. Stabuk has
been employed in Detroit. Mich, and
the couple came to her home on
short honeymoon trip before returning
to his base
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne Wheeler.
ll.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-29
EVANSVILLE
Rotary Club Officers Chosen

rotary Nlun 'IIIttTS nbStH
At recent meeting of the Grants
vile Rotary club the following were
chosen to serve on the Board of Di-
rectors for the year beginning July
list; Frank Getty. president; Joseph
Fahey. vice presidents; William Win
terberg, treasurer; William Grimm.
secretary; G. O. Bender, Harvey Gort-
ner and Stewart Stshl,
Grsnt&ville Men In Service
Cpl. Harry Huff has returned to hls
camp after spending a short furlough
with his parents, MI and Mrs. Ira L,
Huff
TI3 Lee Roy Shumaker, of Fort
Belvoir. Va. spent the weekend with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Shut
maker.
Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Broadwater re
ceived that their son Cpl, Quinn
Broadwater arrived safely in England
James c. Beachv SIX. PC returned
to San Francesca, Cal, after spending
4 short furloueh IN Washington, D
c., and Grantsvllle He IS son If
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Beachy,
WINS Lutheran Church Meets July
The WINS of the Lutheran Church
will hold its meeting Friday evening,
+. July Z instead of July 4th. Mrs. Har-
ry Yommer and Mrs, Harry Hoover
will be hostesses at the home of Mrs,
Yommer. 49, 49,
Pvt. Elwood c. Edgark
from Camp Meade to Can%
Ca, and is in training sd
Ctzyz pattlt was IN che
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Calls Fkv


WASHINGT0A-AIa. q-eBPj-
Rep. Miller CRl Of Missouri SAID
today that Chairman Flxnf- lie
federal communications commits
sion had used threats and intlm-
dation 10 prevent the Readers
Digest magazine from publishing
an article criticizlng the FEC
Al the same time Miller dis
closed that he rad yubpcnaod De
Wltt Wallace, editor of the mag
-alinc Grctt- Partner, staff
writer. a copy OF the manuscript
and three-page letter from Fly
Ia Aa4laet- aftrbrrtiy tfTCdTcHing
be editor, ~ n f4Fe-+,.tti teft If If tl--
article appeared n prn
The subpcnaS We're las4cd ht
Miller as chairman of the ItUU.c q
committee Investigating the FEC
dtirtng tire temporary TbyCUCT OF
Chairman Lea tDl of CalLlnLnla
and other Democratic members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
FBI Joins Hunt
In In Trunk Staying

CHICAGO. MAJ o-ItPl-A faa-
U5nWidt manhunt was on today
for Soylo Vhlegas also known as
So>la Villyvoz believed by po-
lice 90 be the John Lopez who
WUpCd Lho >alt-pacllcd body of
Louise Chestlne Wright. a native
of Myrtle. Miss. IN q trunk from
Chicago 10 Los Angeles last week
Search Tor Nillcgas was inten-
ttttr--tt I9ett-f, t}it-
rector Of the FBL announced that
The body had been identified
through fngerprnts The FBI
records showed her age was either
23 or -.
Chicago police said tho dcScrip-
u0nS of Miss Wright who also
WAS known as Louise &. Myers.
and of She body tailed with that
Cf q woman who registered al the
Racine Hotel n Chicago with VII
legas MS hl> wife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
frank Sinatra Rallies
From SStHfee pp Throat

NEW YORK. May Q ms
Radio star Frank Sinara was re-
ported doing nicely today IN Nj.
Stna Hospital. whore he was
taken u an ambulance suffering
from throat infection and a
temperature OF lO3i-
Sulia drugs were administered
and The Voices temperature
dropped fun degree within a
fcW hours Doctors diagnosed his
1.Iment as a Srep' throat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
SpangIer Hits
9TH Term Bid

WASHINGTON. May Q HNS)
Harrison f. Spangler chair
man of the Republican national
committee, today characterized
Democratic National Chairman
Hannegan aS President RooSever's
campaign manager for fourth
term.
In commenting on am address
by flanagan at New York last
iit--..ti11ll.-i1i -n-HteA= iattef pre-
'dicted President Roosevelt will be
drafted for l6 years in ,he White
House and is fit and ready for
The fight. Spangler said that
Hanncgan had brought INTO the
open "A long-developed campaign
by the President for another term
Rep. Taber (R) OF New York
ISSUED "A statement that Hanne-
gan's attack upon Gov. Dewey of
New York. lssding choice of the
Republicans for the presidency
VIZ, due 20 fear Of Dewey by
U1nnegan. Hannegan- atlacked
Dewey as a novice nm national
and international affairs
THE fourth term ambition
which has, under the direction
OF candidate Roosevelt, been
under way for over year,
has now been brought into the
open by the announcement of
his campaign manager" said
Spanglcr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
Allies Hill
EEaERkOW

CHUNGKING May Q dPt
L. s. and Chinese escorted Nil
chen borbers Of She lith Air
Force attacked Hankow inc Japa-
ncse key base in central China
Saturday. starting large fires, IT,
Gen. Sulweu announced today.
The Allied planes encountered.
more than 30 enemy fighters over
Hanknw and shot down "a nun
Der Of them II was NOT disclosed
whether there were any Allied
losses.
The attack was conferred on 'hc
airdrome in the city southern
terminus OF the Pcpns-lianhoN
railroad.
CHUNGKING May q UNSl-
The hold Of Chinese forces on the
Peiping-Hankow railroad south ut
ChengShsien was narrowed To-
about 20 miles today by persist
mt japanese drives from both
The north and south
The Jap columns adV7ncug
south were reported by the Chr
nese high command 10 haze one
tered SipcnE and pressed tre
advance in the direction of Sui
ping. 30 miles south of Iengcheu-
The communiQuc iesued by
ChungklnE military headquarters
said. however. that the enemy
column pushing northWari alGre
the rail hne from kloshar n
southern Honan PROV .nce -had
1een thrown back al Chunau.n.
30 miles north Of S'ryang
Bitter fighting SIN YEAS i-
progress between Chinese defense
Jrccs and japanese assault tI5o-
sekng 10 take IoyarE ona tine
gngha, railroad tn WIcS west OF
hengclow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
New =. Air AasG
TelES OG Exploits
nnllnned Lon - Oncl

the Terry IN Tho other ,hip-I
Va. ioobin2 rgh at huu--hept.
Watching i-ie-.
Tie came up within 30 yards.
and still ne didn't fire. | was
afraid be was going 10 clu.c
completely ana ihpn trc, 40 I
kicked II around and durhed
under him.
"IIa pulled up ON nay t8il and
pcpufred away al me- Milh-20
Clliher.- ai-.-rl-l- lai.A4 tltai li'.
must hive been cut of Comm
ap4,4i44Httf eFi
"Elc came past me ye.aiHgs
much faster. tired in his dl-
4 tzt- f-tft. Il-r-tt itr--r--trTC It0UE-
side and flew with me again
for several seconds. looking at
me closely. l yaNCd--and he
waved back
Then he pulled uP, fired an,
other short burst at mc--1nd
lett. re just Scuoted away.
Tbc ollahowm surm.ecd JAS fo.
bad run or of ammunition. tol
the FN. lH>a the IhWdorbolt
carries Il precious few seconds
supply for actual lighting. John
SON himself says he prefers wait.
ing until his enemy s very CLOSE
before firing. iu oricr 90 make
-rfr. ,I -r. t.Iff