davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Guard
Routs Enemy
In Maneuvers
Mob Is Dispersed
With Boyonet Attack
In Training Problem

A simulated attempt by approx.
mately 40 "Nazi sympathizers anG
escaped German prisoners of war
to seize vital installations in the
vicinity of the Queens Chapel Air
port near Clinton, Md, yesterday
was repulsed with heavy losses by
the 9th Battalion of the Maryland
State Guard during maneuvers held
under the direction of the Sd Serv-
ice Command.
During the afternoon the mob
again attacked the guardsmen, who
surrounded and captured the
enemy" without a shot being fired
The maneuvers were the first of
a series to be held throughout the
State to test the rapidity with
which the guard responds to an
emergency.
Yesterdays problem was devised
by Col. Christian Claypoole, liaison
officer between the State Guard and
the Sd Service Command, who
acted as commander. 1t involved
the recapture of an airport which
theoretically had been taken by the
enemy and quelling a make-believe
riot.
Police Meet Group.
Under the plan worked out by
Col. Claypoole, the enemy, por-
trayed by members of the MARYLAND
Minute Men, advanced along Queens
Chapel road toward the airport,
shouting and brandishing rifles.
The group was met by approx
mately 20 Prince Georges County
police armed with shotguns and
small arms. who formed a road
block. An earlier spying" attempt
by Policeman Wilmer Suit to learn
the enemy's plans ended in failure
when the officer was captured and
shot"
A call was issued for the State
Guard and a small detachment tried
to persuade the mob" to disperse
After this failed the main body of
guardSmen, consisting of five COM
panies from Prince Georges and
Anne Arundel Counties, was sum-
moned.
Rebellion Stopped Quickly.
AS the enemy retreated to the air.
port the guardsmen sent one COM
pany against the mob" in a frontal
attack. Meanwhile, two other COM
panies launched flank attacks sup
porte1 by a smoke screen, while a
fourth company helped surround
the enemy by attacking from the
rear. The fifth company was held
in reserve.
In less than half an hour after
fighting broke out between the
enemy and the State Guard. the
rebellion had been quelled and
the ringleaders captured Umpires
ruled that 40 per cent of the enemy
and 90 per cent of the guardsmen
were casualties. ......
The second part of the problem
occurred during the afternoon
when the guardsmen broke UP the
mob" by a simulated bayonet
attack.
Although 1t. Col. C. L. Aiello, COM
mander of the 9th Battalion, had
been told of the plan at noon Satur-
day. he managed to get rs per cent
OF his battalion strength within six
hours.
The 7th Battalion of the State
Guard, which includes men from
Montgomery County. will execute a
similar maneuver about December
Is in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Alexundrions Warned
Against Fires in Street

Alexandria residents have been
reminded that the burning of leaves
and trash in the city streets, curbs
and cutters is unlawful and have
been asked by City Manager Carl
Budwesky to stop the practice.
According to Mr.. Budwesky, the
concrete or macadam is seriously
damaged by heat and repairs are
costly to the city.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Senate Group Approves
Hines Appointment

%! IHt ASSocIated Press.
The appointment of Brig. Gen
Frank T. Hines as administrator of
unemployment rehabilitation for the
Veterans Administration was ap-
proved today by the Senate Finance
Committee.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
z Apartments Damaged
In Colonial VILLAGE Fire

A fire which started from a re-
Ifrigerator in Colonial Village
apartment at 1918 North Rhodes
street, Arlington, today resulted in
damage to two apartments, f1remen
reported.
Firemen said most of the damage
resulted from water.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
War Post Bill Approved

Legislation continuing the position
Of Undersecretary of War until six
months after hostilities end was ap-
proved today by the House Military
Committee. The Office will expire
December 81 unless Congress acts.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Blood Quote
CFor District, Pentagon and
Mobile Units

Mobile Units.)
District quota per
week ----------- 5000 pints
Donations last week 4,757 pints
Donations Saturday 200 pints
Today appoint
ments -----4 440 persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center,
in the Acacia Building, 81 Lou
isiana avenue NV, by calling
District 5000 between 9 am.
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
'On the Roll of Honor
Killed

Corpl. Joseph A. Tull U. S. NJ c.,
son of Mr. and Mrs Elmer L, Tull.
3l8 East Windsor avenue, Alexan-
dria, was reported killed in todays
Navy Department casualty list. A
story appeared in The Star on Oc-
tobe- 30. after his family had been
notified.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-28

Nj mogoce, ia bi popolnonna
propadel, nj gmogoee. PrihodnJe
njegovo delo mu prinese popol-
no priznanje, slavo in mu vrne
bogastvo ...
Silil Sc je, da razmislja o dru-
9Th receh. Premisljal je, kako 81
uredi novi dom. Snoval je nacr-
te, kako razpostavi pohistvo, XII
ga je bill vceraj odposlal ma Pc
tin saneh v Krsko.
A zopet in zopet ga je stresla
vsa groza njegovega globokega
padca.
SAM so drsele proti dolini.
Kmalu so privozili narocje do
lenjskega sveta: costa navzgor,
navzdol, kamor je segal po-
| gled, so valovili nizki in visoki
grici. Cerkvice ma vrhovih, pri-
iazne vasice so bezale mimo dr.
vecih sani in visokimi zidovi
utrjena mesteca, tabori in gra-
dovi. Vse zasnezeno, vse solnc-
no, vse kristalno blestece.
Proti poldnevu so vrh "Kacje
ride" zagledali v daljavi "a 60
zdovi stolp novoneske kapitelj-
ske cerkve. Sc so prevozili ne
kai klancev - in sani so sc "a
gugale vrh kapiteljskega marc
ia.
(nolia I,rihndndiGl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-28
(Nadalj aljevanje)

"Sporocite gospodu mestne-
mu sodniku moi pozdrav!' je
narocil Valvasor.
Pristav Sc je priklonil pc
vseh pravilih velikega kavalirja
"Ali mi gospod baron dovoli
da jim O priliki izrazim svoje
spostovanje in obcudovanje?'
Valvasor Sc je nasmehnil
Spoznal je manever zaljubljene'
ga gizdalina. Postrani je pogle'
dal Mario, XII je nebrizno str
mela v vrata, XII so Sc odpirala
"Ako vam pot nj neVsecna
obiscite me ma Bogensperku!
Pognal je svojega rjavca.
Pristavove jasnomodre oci sc
zarele, ko Sc je Sc enkrat glo'
boko priklonil.
INA svidenje, castivredna de-
vican je sepnil navzgor k Ma
riji.
Maria Sc nj ozrla mani. Mol
&c -je izpodbodla konja III zaro
potala MIN cez most.
Lepi pristav 81 je grizel ustne
Njegova samozavest Sc je kri
villa pod dekletovim prezirom.
A stisnil je pest.
In vendar bos moja! -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-28

Sal vecno ga ne DO zasledovala
nesreca. Use zivljenje je posve-
til izsledovanju resnice ali
more propasti? Najveeja sila
ma svetu je sila cloveskega du-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-28

ha. In on, Valvasor, sc po svo-
jih moceh trudi, da to silo spo-
stuje, da Sc odzove klicu, ter IL
rabi darove, XII jih ;je vanj po-
lozila skrivnosti polna narava.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-28
VRAZJE DEKLE
Zgodovnski roman
ILKA VAsTETOVA

nelega mozevega obraza vso div
jo bolest, XII ga je razjedala. Ali
" njenem srcu nj bilo razume-
vanja, nj bilo usmiljenja, v ME-
nj dust je vstajala jeza, skoraj
sovrastvo. Vse, vse je zrtvoval,
ne da bi bill mislil ma rodbino
ma zeno, ma svojih petero otrok.
Razmetal je krasen dom. In "a
kaj?
Castihlepje! Strastno hrepe'
nenje po slavi:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-28
Tri leta pozne,je.

Tri leta pozneje.
Konec februarja. Jasen zim.
ski dan. Blescec sneg je jemal
vid.
Ma \dveh saneh je oddrcala
Valvasorjeva rodbina izpred
gradu. Ma prvem vozilu sta Sc
della zadaj baron in baronica,
pred NINA pa starejsa hcerka,
petnajstletna Ivana svojo pet
letno polsestrico K a tarin n @
FranGiSko oh eni ter zivahnim
devetletnim bratcem Volkom oh
drugi strani. Ma drugih saneh v
ozadju risar frost in Maria,
pred NINA pa starejsa baro-
nova sinova, Janez Ludovik in
Volbenk VaJkar.
Maria Sc je zivahno skloni-
la il sani, ko SO privozile mimo
kozolca. Tam ma poti doll k stu
dencu je stalo dekle V kmetis-
KEN kozuhu.
Katka 81 je z roko obrisala
solzne oci in pomahala V po-
zdrav. Marija il je odzdravljala,
dokler jo je videla. Hudo il je
bilo zaradi Katke, ali prave "a
losti nj bio njenem srcu oh
locitVi, sal je zivela V njej ena
sama lepa, srecna misel: Sc
dan in noe, pa bonn v Krskem,
V Krskem, kjer biva ma Stras-
soldovem gradu on - Malta
Grajzar. In kakor vselej, kadar
je bila sama svojimi mislimi,
j je zopet ozivela V spominu
vsaka njegova beseda, vsak ME
gov pogled, vsak dotikljaj, vse.
kar Sc j je neizbrisno zarezalo
duSo
Ko SO privozili do ovinka, sc
je ma prvih saneh ozrla baroni,
ca - poslednjikrat je objela z
ocmi kraj svoje srece in ne
srece. Zaihtela je.
Valvasor Sc nj ozrl. z obra-
zom, -kakor okamenelim, ie str
mel precise.
Baronica 81 je brisala oci in
skrivaj postrani pogledala ma
moza. Mraz j je segel v srce
kakor skala je sedel MOI poleg
ME.
Ze so zdrcali preko najvisje
tocke in grad Sc je skril "a O.
vinkom. SAM so drsele prot
dolini. Tam V globoki grapi :je
lezala vas Kostrevnica, nekdaj
Valvasorjeva zdaj ne vec. In
vsenaokrog, kamor je segal po.
gled, do Sticne in do Pluske in
dalec ma drugo stran hriba dc
Little - vse nekdaj Valvasor-
jevo,. VISA sela, kmetije, polja,
. gozdovi, O, gozdovi -- nekdaj
polni starodavnih bukev in
smrek, zdaj po vecini izsekani
in - ne vec njegovi.
Baronica .je citala z okame-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-28


in moju zhast domestic"
TIE slovenske verze je postavil
ma cello svojemu velikemu delu
- delu, XII ga je unicilo.
|. V jezi in 'zalosti je zena IL
nova glasno zaihtela.
Valvasor Sc je zdrznil. Ozrl
sc je nanjo. Zasmilila Sc mu je.
" sedmem mesecu noseca - pa
takale voznja.
Skrbno je popravil blaine "a
njenim hrbtom in j zatlacil ko-
zuhovinasto odejo okrog nog.
Njegov pogled pa je ostal trd
in hladen. Dobro je cutil, da ga
zena ne razume, da ga obsoja.
Ma svetu je zivel samo en-
clovek, XII je Valvasorju pogle-
dal do dna njegove duse - ME-
gova mater spiritualis", Mari
ia. Ona je poznala njegovo sla-
bost: neutesno hrepenenje po
veliki slavi, a poznala je tudi
'drugo njegovo strast: iskanje
resnice v neprestanem znanstve-
mem delu, V neprestanem opazo-
vanju in raziskovanju vsega,
kar je bilo in kar je ma tenn
skrivnostnem svetu.
Da, Marija!
Edini luksuz, XII 81 ga je resil
IL velikega poloma, je bila Il
Maria. Obdrzal je v sluzbi RI
sarja Trosta, da mu je ostala
Maria. V popolnem polomu mu
je bill njen jasni in neustraseni
duh najvecjo oporo. Brez SOL
zavosti, stisnjenih zob, mu jeI
pomagala pri razpecavanju dra-
gocenih zbirk. Skupno sta izbi-
rala izmed vsega bogastva ono,
kar mu je bilo "a nadaljnje de-
10 najbolj potrebno, "a njegovo
novo veliko delo, "a njegovo re-
sitev. Vse drugo je sprawl VI
denar ali podaril znancem.
Naposled je zbral YES pogum
in trdo roko posegel V lastnC1
usodo. Prodal je Begensperk in
hiso V Ljubljani, poravnal vse
dolgove in kupil navadno me-
scansko hiso V Krskem
Stresel Sc je in postrani po-
gledal ma zeno. Spomnil Sc je,
kako sta Sc kot novoporocenca
pred sestini lett vozila po 18TH
cestah kakor danes, le V obrat-
nj smeri
In cutll Sc je krivega in po-
vesil je glavo. Kako lepo zivlje-
ME il je takrat obetal ma svo-
jih krasnih gradovih! Bill je te-
daj - ceprav vdovec S stirimi
otroki vendarle premozen
plemic. Trije gradovi in mno-
go sveta naokrog in cele vasi
podloznih kmetov so bill njego-
va last.
In danes?
Stisnil je pest Danes!
Ne, tako pocetje je neplodno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-28

4 POdprimo borbo Amerike "a demo-
kracito In svobodo svcta nakupom
yojnih bOndov In 0jn0-varCevalnih
xnamk!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
AFL Rops Gov. Dewey

Washington. Aug. l6. tUP(-An American Federation of Labor spokesman today criticized the Re- publican party and its presidential nominee, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey for their policy and attitude to- ward labor.
 Philip Pearl. editor Of the AFL's weekly press service. took Dewey to task for declining. "due to the pres sure" of other activities. an AFL invitation to write a Labor Day message for the union publication.
 And we do wonder" PeaE1 said. ..laow much time Mir. Dewey will be able to spare for labor fl and when ile As elected President since he sindS himself too busy even as governor to perform the courtesy of issuing a Labor Day message"
 Pearl also trapped the recent Re- publican governors conference at St. Louis which. he said, decided 10 make the party the champion Of states rights-'motb eaten, des" sieated and hyproeriticsl device Tor perpetuatiop of ugly prejudices 1"
 The fact that the Republiean party can come up with nothing better to offer the American people now than Q return to states rights must be diseouraging to its liberal supporters" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
LovoI And
 PetOin
Spain into Portugal. AS for pesain:
NEA TelephOtO
Ccontinaec from Page il

Spain into Portugal.
 AS for Pesain:
 or enc thing I am almost certain he wiIl not flee France under Na1 flag. or Laral's refusal te Tee. am not 80 sure. He may, at the last moment. prefer to cross into Germany rather than take e chance of the Portugal hideaway, proving iEviolate. After the French government moved to Bordeaux ir June. i0so. Petain told me that he gas determined never to leave con- toinental France for North Africa. The government then was debating whether to flee 10 North Africa and continue the war.
 "My place is right here in France with the French people, he said then. T am equally determined not to return to Paris until the Ger mans have evacuated the capital n is my opinion that the French gov- ernment must not take refuge un- der an foreign flag"
 His feeling then woul seem t1 apply now. And he may depend on his years ard the venersticn an which the French people once held him as the hero Of Verdun to pre-. serve him frcm the consequences os his misrule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
Nozis Seize Offensive

Gcontinued from Page D Bridgehead on the vest bank of the Vistula northwest and west Of San~ domierz, The Germans e0untersat- tackled in an attempt to regain the villages, but were thrown back Bitf 6 total loss for the day of 22 tanks and 25 aFmored troops carriers,
 KOneys army was credited with killing 10000 Germans and eaptur1 ing 32.360 in it's phase of the Soviet, summer offensive, bringing to 5e0,S GOO the number of enemy troops put out Of action on all eastern fronts since June 2s,
 Concentrated Assault
 The German asesault on the east PFussiaD front was concentrated against a marrow sector near the Lithuanian town of Raseiniai, 53 miles northeast Of the PFnssian Junction of Tilslt, In an apparent effort to turn the Soviet line along the eastern approaches to the from tier,
 Two German infantry divisions a0000 troops " and hundreds Of tanks backed by the fire of tg0 artillery regiments and a great nun, Der Of siysbeETeled moFtars, attaeks cd simultaneously, . Soviet eoBps muBique said
 Positions changed hands seYegsi times in the fierce engagement which followed and German forces succeeded iD entering . SoYiet-held village, the eommunique reported. Ceupteysattaeking Rnkslan tanks routed the Germans and destroyed eight Of their tanks and ge selfs propelled guns.
 The Germans attacked 10 two directions from Pfaga, Warsaw's aastermost borough, and in one eee- tor wedged the Soviet line wsth the aid og an 6B tank division. Soviet eounfeT-blows from the Hanks re stored the situation. but the 6eTs mans brought up reserves and re- newed the aGGaalts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16
Pilet Injured IU
 Peveehwte Leep

Dover, q, g., Aug, le-lUR)-An army pilot wae injured end tge other flyers tended uabuTt E1lell they psrschuted from 2 tFstplns plane nesg here esrly to6ey afteg tie essft Fan out of gasoline end crashed,
 The pilot, gst Lt, PFenkllH Riebs ter, 22. 0f CullmaD, Aiey siieteapee Q possible fractured apkle when bs hsiIed out, according to aiE trans. port command effleisIs.
 Tie other oceupsnts ef the plene, Ggt, Howard R. Lgnn, e2, 0f Sioux City, ia, and egt, Robert M, bens nett. 9e, of pownefs Grove. Illv both landed at Eli0t, Me., e gew sliles from Dover,
 The ATC said tlse egaft was ens route from Washington Co Bedford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

SS SIoo0 falilng prisoner to the EanAdlans and i-ioo to the Aineri. 0ana
 United press war correspondent Robert c. Miller. with the Ameri- enn 9fd Army near Argentan, re. nnFln1 ln a delayed dispatch today fhak me slaughter Of von kluees Army was ln full swing last night. Many of the Germans. he said, wsra trlcked by their own comman- aefs into believing that the way to lhe east was open.
 afl la when they try Co find this Hap that we either Kill or capture fhem." Miller reported.
 Mis dlspatch said the Germans wefe gurrendering in small groups af five Co so men.
 Several thousand prisoners already have been bageed by the srd Army, Miller said. along with great quan- lillea" og booty.
 Meanwhile. the oerman DINE News Agency reported that reinforced American tank and mechanized in- 8anfrv units had resumed the east ward drive on Paris which was halt ad more than week ago when ueorRe s. Patton. Jr.. shifted the main weight of his attack north. ward Co encircle the Nazi 7th Army. Fierce fighting Is in progress north of Chartres, only s6 miles vest southwest of Paris. DINE said. in. alrasing that the Americans might
 by.passlne Chartres in a direct
 ist on the capital.
 The London Evening News quot
 reports from the continent as
 ing that the distant roar of hea- ns " artillery could be heard by
 people ol Paris today.
 here was no confirmation Of the sn my report, which said American a-rks also were in the Nogent Le Iselrou and La Loupe areas just Nt of Chatres where they were he lg engaged by German "cover-
 s true. the DINE report would man that the Allied higfh cofn- mad was striking out for Paris sus the Seine Iliver line without
 ting for the completion of the Ns mandy battle, now in it's "an. initiation" stage.
 leadquarters sources believed Sat oniy a relatively small portion ol he iO0.O00-odd Germans origin al caught in the Allied net had b i able to escape. despite front
 srts that about half of Won
 re's l2 divisions had broken out
 ! wild dash through the Falaise- A entan corridor early yesterday.
 hese sources indicated that at t 5000 to 60.O00 of the pocket Id Nazls were doomed to surrender tr ieath, although it was acknovl- ao d that small bands of enemy in. .atrymen might manage to es- os overland through the closing q u1 lines.
 en. Dwight D. Eisenhower, now he field to direct the final stag # the battle of annihilation, ps red more men, guns and armor ln the fight, throwing the bulk cf ais forces against the western Sad of the pocket while the Cam s a list army and It. Gen. George s. patton's American 3rd army aa4 amered their arinored wedges aft per into the eastern end.
 he Canadians swung down more than a mile thorugh a blaz- Ing screen of German 8s-millimeter guns and anti-tank weapons. caps turing dominating heights from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

sides Of the Areens river. which empties into the Mediterranean west of FrejasD
 tMorning newspapers in London quoted an American broadcast from Rome that liberty ships were un- loading at vannes itself, but this appeared prematureD
 Headquarters sources said the landing strip included many beaches between Nice and St. Raphael. g miles to the southwest, as well as Rocky Cliff that stretched almost to the waters edge.
 Reconnaissance reports and field dispatches agreed that the early stages of the invasion were "a push over" in most sectors. though one dispatch said some opposition ap- parently had developed on the east ern side of the beachheads. toward Cannes.
 Smelling and bombing continued from the eastern sector long after it had ceased elsewhere. the dis patch said. 'iand it looked as though the going were hard"
 The success of the landings on the western end Of the beachheads area was assured by American rangers and French conmandos who slipped ashore on Port-Cros and Levant is- lands off Cap Negre shortly after midnight yesterday, scaled high cliffs, and overwhelmed and slit the tliroats Of crews manning the for- Enidable gun batteries guarding the coasts.
 On one island, 2s0 Germans were captured, while Allied casualties were only two men wounded. gg6dht -ts-hH hrpu''' ocOil o
 Allied casualties on the beaches of the mainland also were described as "exceedingly light. with one beach reporting only six persons wounded and those not seriously. German troops, driven inland by the terrific air and sea bombardment. surrend- cred in patches as the Allies struck inland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-16

good by capturing the Islands oi Levant and Port cros just on the mainland. silencing all guns before daybreak.
 While this heavy cruiser and scores of other cruisers. battleships and destrOyers of fine Allied Nayies. including one Greek destroyer, manervered four giant conveys into position, the troops slipped into small boats and were escorted into a maze Of r0ckey inlets and coves by a torpedo boat fiotilla led by Lieutenant Gilbert Reid of Kaia- maz0o Mich.
 Well get anybody ashore that wants to go ashore" the big blond skipper said.
 The first wave hit the beach and marked the landing area with sig nal lights. Within an hour succeed ing waves were clamboring up cliffs and from that moment on it was a matter Of waiting for those Of us aboard the warships until they size nailed that the guns had been silenced.
 Davidson was an anxious yet con- fident man as the hours wore on and he paced the signal ceck.
 We could see the outlines Of war; ships. Ike dark biurs on an inky sea, as they patrolled the lanes.
 It was a destroyer and somebody yelled:
 My God. tBo of our destSOyers are shooting al each other"
 The rasping chatter of the com municati0rs speaker put a stop to that nonsence. It was a message from the destroyer saying she had been chasing ship which had re- fused to identify itself. The destroy CT brought it's guns to bear on the fleeing target and scored a direct his with its first shot. An enemy tanker burst into flame and became an inferno which lit up the summer seq.
 Later three American torpedo boats rescued the crew members gh0 appeared happy to be out Of the var and promptly advised the Allied feet that German sibnar@ inc was proving the assault area.
 Ii was obviously 8 night for this destroyer for a few moments later she brought up her guns on an enemy target and, after a brief ip- teryal, Eignaled; Target dead ID water. Crew abandoning ship"
 As day broke the first skeing of bombeTs r0ared overhead and dumped their loads on the beaches, They were strung along the sky like aigbts Of wild waterfowl,
 The first boats seraped the beaches at exactly 6 a, H,, for the landings and for the next l5 tpiI- utes potbing but reports Of cons tiDued success came iD.
 The Admiral began to loosen up and laugh and talk, Be had been pacing the bridge all night, pausiDg only to dictate or receive Dlessaees. FOg the first time during the night he sat down and felaked,
 One Of his staG members asked;
 Admiral how do you feel9"
 My feet hurt" he answered laughing,