davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-23
vTo me, it's 'bring-home poy'!"

"Beinq mdrried to q Regular Army man is tops-in moro woYs than one'
 Take pay. for instance. When Dick enlisted as q Pnvote. that SIS a month looked pretty impos- sible to me. But reollY ifs only the beginning!
 "PracticallY eveYthings taken care of l. his medical and dentdi care. quGrters. clothing. postage; our retirement annuity and 5lSso extru onnuol exemption for income tax. We get on allowance for me. one for Dicks food. up to 3O doYs pcid vacation year. We save on insurance. movies. rail fares. we oet three times the civiliGn interest rate on our savings.
 "Yes, we do have sovings- 10 me, it's 'bring-home pay. It's only one of the reasons why I'm glad Dick is so satisfied with his job. feels he's ledrning so much ana really getting somewhere"
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-23
PILGRIM TIME

SINCE PILGRIM TIME Thanksgiving has meant fami- lies TOGETHER. But some times one simply cant help being away That's when Flowers by Wire can take your place at the table There's nothing quite 90 meaningful as a beautiful bouquet from you on Thanksgiving Make ar rangements TO-DAY to have the Kodiak Florists wire flo wet 8 for you.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-23
Gun Club Meets

An open session discussion on teamwork, sportsmanship and competitions was held at the first meeting of the local gun club. The next regular meeting is set for Tuesday, 8 pm at the city hall, Tom Nachand an- nounced. All interested men Or women are cord ally invited ts attend. Fifteen were present at the first meeting.
 The initiation fee was set at $2 50 and due at 50 cents month ly, with the officers to draw no compensation.
 Information on the procure- ment of arms and ammunition for the club issue will be discus sed at the next meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-23

Bubendotf the we'd ing party posed with the guns much in evidence. Shown from left to right: H. C. Strom, Mrs. Lee du Bos; Clifford Cooper and Miss Jo Bullard, attendants for the couple; MT. and Mrs. Harry Nightingale; Clifford Stevens and Stan Mclaughlin.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-23

It was only a joke but the ef- feet was just as startling when friends showed up at the Night ingale- Honeycutt marriage ceremony last Friday fully arm- ed.
 After the ceremony performed by U. $. Commissioner c. w.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-23

Seventeen year old Tim Chernoff Jr. was not at all abash- ed by the fact that he was the youngest entrant III the Kodiak Cribbage Championships Thurs day at the Community Center. Tim, in fact, gave lessons to sev- era of his opponents and won the titIe from a field of sixteen contestants. He staged a circus finish to win coming from be- hind with sixteen hand to de feat w. ] Wheeldon in the final match. Six other players-Eu- gene Lightfoot, Beth Wheeldon, George Keeling. Dick Henning, Mrs Pete Magnusen and Law renee Panamaroff-t ed with MT. Wheeldon for second place.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-23

Sale was recorded this week of q quonset hut, for $550, by Don Hunter to o. A. Torgerson
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-23
Mrs Rud ,lph Janckel

The above named person may call 8. CHRISTY'S Bakery to- day and receive the Weekend Special FREE. (adv)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-23

WANTED-Woman to board & room year & a half old boy, 6 days a week Contact Ms. Mitchell, Civilian Cafeteria, NOE.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-23

pCK & KEY SERVICE
 locks installed, repaired and keys made for cars or homes Safes serviced. Leave orders at
 Wodlinger's Drug Store 30
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-23

|R SALE-Fryers. dressed.
 Ne deliver. See T. T Jackson, Mission I'd. & Spruce St or Box POI, Kodii k (l1-23p)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-23

ATES-Sharpened. i ollow Eround. Don't be handicapped with dull skates See Max Fol-
 som.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-23
Classified Ads

IR SALE-Completely furn.
 [leuse, 100 by 100 lot, bay 
 EsrpeRter shop, ? Skilsaws, l kkilsanGer, l bandsaw, doors, bindows, 10000 it. lumber k2O0O Dee Eivin Foster. |R SAL -5Oxl50 lot, deeded Two Al skid sbacks with 2000
 est rustic siding, new. Base |lent dug Impure at Chuck & |lFs Photo Shon
Evening star., 1946-02-04
0. R. YoungdahI, s., Dies;
Former House Member

Oscar r. Youngdahl, SO, Repre-
sentative from Minnesota from 1889
to 1912, died yesterday at his home
at Minneapolis, according to word
received here by friends.
Mr.. Youngdahl was member of
the House Committee on Foreign
and Interstate Commerce Defeated
for reelection to the Seventy-eighth
Congress, he was engaged in private
law practice in Minneapolis.
A graduate of Gustavus Adol-
phus College, st. Peter, Mimi, Mr.
Youngdahl served in the Navy dur
ing the World War and was a past
State commander of the American
Legion. While in Washington, he
was member of the Army and Navy
Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary
Ribble Youngdahl; two daughters
Miss Janet Youngdahl and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Youngdahl, and two
sons, Jack and Robert Youngdahl
all of Minneapolis.
Funeral services will be held Wed
nesday in Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Sir Maurice Peterson
Named Envoyto Russia
BY the Associated Press,

by lne ASSOClhteQ HresS.
LONDON, Feb. 4.-Sir Maurice
Drummond Peterson, Sc, veteran
British career diplomat now serving
as Ambassador to Turkey, has been
named ambassador to Moscow to
succeed Sir Archibald Clark Kerr.
Sir Archibald, now on a special
mission to Indonesia. will become
Ambassador to the United States
this spring.
Sir Maurice has been connected
with the Foreign Office since 1913
He served in diplomatic posts in
Washington, Prague, Tokyo, Cairo
and Madrid until 1921, when he at
tended the Washington Conference
on the Limitation of Armaments as
private secretary to the late Earl
of Balfour.
He was acting high commissioner
for Egypt in 1884, and subsequently
served as minister to Bulgaria,
1868; Ambassador to Iraq, 1888
80, and Ambassador to Spain
1939-40.
From 1940-41 he was controller OF
overseas publicity in the Ministry
of Information and later was under
secretary of state in the Foreign
ONCE before being named Ambas-
sador to Ankara In 1914.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Widow on Bride Ship to Rear
ChiIdinU.S. as HusbundW Wished

So, between his Job and mine, we
couldn't see much of each other.
But he was always talking about
how we would live in Texas"
Not long afterward, the sergeant
was informed that there would be
three Of them going to Texas.
He was awfully excited. And
then one day, he said, look, if any
thing should happen, you'll sure
take the kid back home for me
won't you?' said I would, of.course.
But I don't think either of us
thought anything would happen"
In December, 1914, his plane didn't
come back from a mission over
France.
In May, last year. Joanna Curtis
war born.
Right away, his family wrote and
asked me when we both could come
to America"
London is a long way from Me-
nard, Texas, a long way for lone
woman to 60 with a small baby.
But I know this is what he
wanted. He wanted 1t more than
anything"
So last week, Mrs. johnson came
aboard the Argentina-a widow
among 450 happy. excited brides.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
7 Million Tons Of Jap Arms
To Be Put 10 Civilian Use
Ey the Axxoc;atsd pr.

By the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Feb. 4.-Gen. MacAr-
thurs headquarters today. an
nounced organization of japanese
nonprofit committee for converting
to civilian use more than 1000 600
tons of steel from the beaten ma
tion's ornaments.
The committee, organized at a
recent conference of American Mill
tary Government officers and jap
anese steel makers, is charged with
collecting and smelling all scrap
metal and weapons into ingots and
diverting the steel into reconstruc-
ton channels.
Committee Chairman T. Komatsu,
who once represented japanese
steel interests in the United States,
said the scrap included units Of ma
chinery, communications instru-
ments, electrical equipment, ball
bearings, wire rope, tubing. elec-
trical wiring and similar articles
which can be converted to civilian
use without modification.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Army, Navy Union Honors
Eisenhower and Bradley
By the Associated Press.


FLINT, Mich, Feb 4.-The Army
and Navy Unions gold medal of
honor has been awarded to. Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower, Gen. Omar
N. Bradley and Columnist Drew
Pearson, it was announced yester-
day.
George H. Maines of Flint, ma
tional chairman of the Americanism
Committee, made the announcement
In the name of Capt. Henry w
CARRIER of Atlantic City, national
commander OF the union.
Only IL other men have received
the medal since the Army and Navy
Union was organized in 1886.
1t was awarded to Gen. Eisen-
hover for outstanding service to his
Nation; to Gen. Bradley for his
service "as head of the Veterans
Administration" and to Mr.. Pearson
for his "meritorious activities" in be-
half of veterans through his news
paper column and radio broadcasts.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Three D. T.. Veterans
In New York 10 Meet
Families From Britain

At least three of the seven for
mer servicemen in the Washington
area whose British wives and chill
dren were reported to be aboard the
liner Argentina were in New York,
where the ship docked today.
The remaining four veterans who
married English girls while they
were stationed overseas could not
be reached by telephone and were
presumably at the pier in New
York, waiting to welcome the wives
they had not seen for many months.
Those scheduled to land from the
Argentina are:
Mrs. Diana M. Farnsworth of
Essex, wife of 1t. John K. Farms
worth, 1923 Kenyon street NV, and
their 14-month-old son, Robert S.
Mrs. Harriet M. Hansborough of
Liverpool, wife of former Sergt.
Frederick c. Hansborough, 22O
Eleventh street Sc.
Mrs. Mary j. Randall OF Essex,
wife Of former Chief Commissary
Steward Richard B. Randall, 1922
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Mrs. Freda Isabel Slagle of Ply
mouth, wife Of former Sergt. STAN
ley D. Slagle, 219 Varnum street
NV, and their daughter, Marlene
Mrs. Thomasini Mari Kennedy OF
Bedford, wife of former T/Sergt
Lawrence E. Kennedy, 302 North
Kensington street, Arlington, Va,
and their son, Lawrence Edward
Kennedy.
Mrs. Joyce P. Grimes of London
wife of former Pfc. Walter E.
Grimes, 1902 Newton street, Colmar
Manor, Md.
Mrs. Phyllis McMullen of Middle
sex, wife Of former IT'S Charles Nc
Mullen, 9703 Bristol avenue, Silver
Spring, Md, and their daughter
Carol.
1t. Farnsworth, Mr.. Hansborough
and Mr.. Slagle were in New York
to meet the ship, according to men,
bers of their families.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
|SfeIIe Challenges
IVA Backers 10 Debate
Breakdown CHARGES
BIZ the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWBURGH, N. Y, Feb. 4.-Sup-
porters Of the present Veterans Ad-
ministration today had a challenge
from John Stelle, national COM
mander Of the American Legion, to
debate his charges that there has
been breakdown in VA services.
Mr.. Stelle, speaking at a meeting
of the Legion's 9th New York Dis
trict yesterday, asserted he would
welcome an opportunity for further
discussion" Of his claims. He said
he was backed by findings of the
Legion's rehabilitation, legislative
and employment committees.
"Iu go before any group in the
American Legion or before any pub
dc FORUM" he said. I'D welcome
an opportunity for further discus
sion based not on the sentiments of
any one individual, but on the facts
in the case. I challenge any one
to meet me in a debate on this sub
ject."
Cites Boston Situation.
He said accusations against the
Veterans Administration must be
true" because word comes that the
Veterans Administration in Boston
Is putting on night force starting
February II in an effort to try to
handle the volume of work brought
to them by returning veterans"
Mr.. Steele, who had asked the
custer of Gen. Omar Bradley as
Veterans Administrator, asserted,
however, that "all America honors
Bradley as great general"
'The American Legion Is happy to
pay him tribute" Mr.. Steele said,
but If this tribute requires cover
ing up the inef1iciencies of the Vet
eranS' Administration and turning
a deaf ear to the complaints of
needy ex-service men and women,
1t Is too costly, too dear"
In New York, Henry w. Gerber,
national commander of the Army
and Navy Union, said Gen. Brad
ley had done IAN excellent job" as
VA head and would succeed IF let
alone by politicians"
Politics" Seen Issue.
In Portland, Me-, Edward A. Tru-
dell of Boston, a vice commander of
Amvets, said Mr.. Stelle's criticisms
of Gen. Bradley were made because
Bradley wouldn't play politics with
the American Legion"
In Albany, the council of admin
istration of the New York depart
ment, Veterans of Foreign Wars, de-
clared Gen. Bradley was 'the ideal
person" for Veterans Administra-
tor. A council-adopted resolution
declared that placing a "so-colled
businessman in the administrator
post would be reducing the problem
of the veteran and his dependents
to cold -blooded business basis"
Evening star., 1946-02-04
$4,000 Go on Strike
Al 7 Of Big 3 Brass
Firms in Connecticut
BY the Associated Press.

WATERBURY, Conn, Feb. A.
Two Of the "big three" companies in
this center Of the Nations brass in
dustry shut down today as $4,000
workers went on strike for more
pay, and last-minute company
union negotiations were in progress
at q third concern, where employees
voted to postpone walkout for 48
hours.
Five thousands employees of the
Bridgeport Brass Co. at Bridgeport
have voted to strike a week from
today.
The strike involves a demand for
a 30 per cent increase in pay said to
average $1.03 an hour for the in
dustry.
Picket lines were established soon
after midnight at the Chase Brass
81 Copper Co. plant and at Amer
ican Brass Co. plants here and in
Ansonia and Torrington. Because
Of the intense cold picket lines were
maintained for only about two
hours.
Scovill Strike Delayed.
John j. Driscoll, State CIO secre-
tary, said about $500 American
Brass Co. workers were affected in
Connecticut and $500 workers at
Chase Brass.
The American Brass Co. plant at
Buffalo, N. Y, employing 1900. also
was strikebound.
Approximately $500 workers at the
Scovill Manufacturing Co. were to
have joined the strike today, but
members of Local $50 Of the Inter-
national Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers (CIO) voted yes
terday to postpone the strike at
least until Wednesday at 1901 am
Recommendation to postpone the
Scovill strike was made by IUMMWS
President Reid Robinson at the
meeting.
Counteroffer Made.
Scovill, alone of the big three
plants, has made a counterproposal
to the unions demand for a 80 per
cent wage increase. The company
has offered an immediate increase Of
10 per cent to become effective one
week after approval by the Wage
Sterilization Board.
The company also has offered te
meet the wage increase given in the
steel industry unless the adjustment
made by the other two brass manu-
lfactl1rinp concerns hare iS lace Tv
that event, the company has stated
it will meet only the brass industry
increase.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Reds Applaud Albania
'Disobeyinq Jesuits'
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Feb. 4.-The Moscow
radio last night said Northern Al
bania. once dominated by the Cath
olic clergy" had made great strides
since its population in recent elec-
tions "disobeyed the Jesuits ''' for
perhaps the first time"
Quoting a Tass dispatch from
Skutari, the broadcast declared the
clergy Of the region formerly "im-
planted prejudices, kept up wild su-
perstitions and wild tribal laws"
Now doctors use new roads to
reach remote households once VIC
timized by quacks, the dispatch said,
illiteracy is being combatted, village
feuds are dying out and "the ven
delta Is a thing Of the past"
Evening star., 1946-02-04
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. A quiet
voiced British girl left the brides
ship" Argentina today, and like its
$50 other women passengers who
married American soldiers in Eng
land during the war, began the
journey to a new home in the
United States.
Unlike the others, Mrs. Curtis
Guy johnson is not a wife. She Is
a widow.
She boarded a train for Menard,
Tex, in fulfillment, she said, of her
husbands greatest wish. He wanted
her to live in America and he want
ed his child-whom he never saw
to grow up in his native Texas.
Sergt. johnson was a gunner on
"a medium bomber, stationed in
England with the 9Th Air Force.
In December, 1943, he went to a
Christmas party in London. There
is was introduced to an English
girl, a nurse in London hospital.
During the following summer they
were married.
"We didn't have much of a life
together. 1t seemed to me he was
always on a mission. He did 76
missions over France and Germany
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Returnees

Among troops docking at East and
West Coast ports over the week end
were these District veterans of over
seas service who arrived at New
York yesterday aboard the trans
ports Lincoln Steffens, Anne Brad
street and Howard Kelly:
T/5 Harry 8. Keels. Pvt Erland T. Nor
rison, Pfc James M. Limerick, jr.; Pfc.
Chester n, speiser and Pfc. Charles Ma
tortan, for whom no street addresses were
given in the Associated Press report.
The transport Blue Island Victory.
docking at New York on Saturday,
returned:
Pvt William J. Hill and T/5 Charles M.
rspalding. both of Washington, for whom
no street addresses were given.
Nearby Maryland and Virginia
veterans docking at New York on
Saturday aboard the transports
Abraham Lincoln, Rock Hill Victory
and Blue Island Victory included:
TIA Albert L; Smith. Silver Spring:
George w. Goodall, Arlington; Pfc Mark
r. Thomson, Arlington, and Pvt. John G.
Hamilton. College Park.
District men who were returned
to San Francisco yesterday aboard
the transport Jean La Fitte were:
Tf5 Thomas h cadden. 1440 Column
bia road NV: Pfc. ANGELO F. Benedetti.
1929 Sixth street NE; Pfc. James w.
Deans, 1424 Taylor street NV; Pfc. El-
msr L; Hoaglynd, 1913 COED Hope 5osa
Foote place NE; sergt. Warren = Bundy.
1441 u street NV; Corpl. Joseph Z.
Wise. 1881 Virginia avenue NV; TfSergt.
William w. Beard. ir.. 76 Randall place
NV; T LSergt. Gilbert L. Cake, jr., 3411
Twentieth street n E.: ia Joseph B. Mat.
tia, 646 Keefer place NV, and TIA Paul
Wituck, IT., 412 Kentucky avenue Sc.
Men from nearby Maryland and
Virginia aboard the Jean La Fitte
were:
Corpl Ernest J. Jackson, Silver Spring;
TJSergt. Gerald German, Rockville; 1st
1t. Stephen B. Ives, jr., Arlington, and
TI5 Hilary B. Gilkerson, Alexandria.
The Typhoon, which docked at
Seattle yesterday, returned these
veterans from nearby Maryland and
Virginia:
| Sergt. Edmund J. Bea0, Rockville, and
! Pvt. Zemmie Heard, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Loading Bon Eosed
At Jefferson Drive

The Public Utilities Commission
has ordered, effective Immediately
lifting of the restriction on use of
the streetcar loading platform on
Fourteenth street at Jefferson drive
on Saturdays.
Action was taken on the ground
that adoption of the 5-day week has
thinned traffic to nearby Office
buildings on Saturdays and thus
makes it safe to use the platform.
During the week, however, the
ban will continue in effect between
8 am. and $3.50 am. and between
4 pm. and 6 pm.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Wives
Continued From First Page J

tors and United States immigration
authorities.
Then they came aboard the Ar
gentina at Southampton January 26.
AS the Argentina slipped past the
docks in Southampton, the women,
lined on the decks, began singing
'There'll Always Be an England"
Tears streamed down their cheeks.
At almost the same instant, an
other group began the words for
God Bless America"
AS the ship passed Lands End the
next day and headed northward into
the open Atlantic, she began to roll
in long ground-swel. Before noon,
four -flfths of the women were vio-
lently seasick.
They collapsed on the decks, fell
in the passageways, and sat on the
staircases, limp and miserable.
The doctors attributed the high
incidence of seasickness to nervous
strain, reaction to the emotions of
fear, apprehension and high excite
ment that beset women who were
leaving their homes to go to new
and unfamiliar country.
Some Unable to Leave Cabins.
Normally, no more than 10 per
cent of the passengers would have
been seasick, ships officers said. For
the first half of the voyage, more
than 80 to IS per cent were Ill. Some
never left their cabins or the hos
pital wards until the ship reached
port today.
More than half the ITS children
on the ship were under 18 months
of age.
A Red Cross crew, including Mary
Blake of Washington, D. c., dis
tributed layettes, nursing bottles,
medicated cotton, women's clothes
and more than 100 other essential
articles. None of them went to bed
on the first two nights of the voyage.
The few mothers not sick helped
care for the i'll and the babies of
mothers who were unable to attend
to them.
"Cd4iCo0oSs " ooliudAy cV3 WdS CAlC
worst of all the nine days. The Ar
gentina collided with a full gale and
almost stopped. The wind at times
reached a velocity of 10 miles an
hour. Twenty miles behind the Ar
gentina was the giant Queen Eliza
beth hove to-"
Learned National Anthem.
The storm lasted nearly two days.
Through it all, Army transport off,
GERS, assisted by few of the women,
did everything possible to make life
bearable.
The women who were well enough
went each morning to "orientation'
talks, designed to give them general
instruction in American institutions.
And they worked hard to learn "The
Star Spangled Banner"
ALI are tirnid of America, and most
iare apprehensive of finding them
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Queen Mary Shoves Off
With 1,7O7 GI Wives

+ ABOARD THE S. S. QUEEN
MARY. Feb. 4 lP).-In spite of fresh
storm warnings, the giant liner
Queen Mary, whose departure was
delayed yesterday by gales, showed
off today for America with her
load Of CT brides and children.
Officers said the waters of the
Channel to the open sea, only
really hazardous part of the trip,
were relatively calm.
The liner-carrying a total Of
1,707 brides and $40 children, in
cluding 13-last minute arrivals-is
scheduled to reach New York Sat-
urday or Sunday If she makes any
where near normal speed.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
81 Ships Returning
10000 Servicemen
Due in u. ). Today
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Twenty thousand servicemen are
due to reach one East Coast anc
five West Coast ports today aboard
80 transports.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Howard Kelly, from
Marseilles Originally due yesterday
558 troops, including Companies E
G and M, of 399th Infantry Regi-
ment.
GAINESVILLE Victory, from lie Harve
1897 troops, including 390th Field
Artillery Battalion; Quartermaster
Company, 794th Ordnance Mainte-
nance Company, Gath Signal Com
pany of oath Division; four WACS
Pomona Victory, from Southamp-
ton, 1854 troops, including 347th
Station Hospital; 450th Ordnance
Heavy. Auto Maintenance Company;
512th Ordnance Medium Auto Main
tenance Company; 627th Ordnance
Ammunition Company; 479th Ord
nance Evacuation Company; 342d
Ordnance Depot Company.
Blue Ridge Victory, from Mar
seilles-804 troops, including 3259th
Signal Service Company, 4o3d Quar-
termaster Truck Company, 4034th
Quartermaster Truck Company.
Miscellaneous troops on following:
Ann Bradstreet, from Marseilles
Originally due yesterday)-125, Joel
Harris, from Antwerp Originally
due yesterday-572; Waycross Vic
tory, from LIE Havre-635; Alexander
Hamilton, from Casablanca-556;
Thomas Paine, from Leghorn-33;
William Byrd, from Birkenhead-1;
U. S. S. Boyen, from Canal Zone
$50.
At San Francisco-Miscella
personnel on following: Attack
Transport Cortland-581 Marines;
Submarines Bugara, Bumper, Cabe-
zon and Chub-Combined total 1873
Navy; Minesweeper YMS 286-12
Navy; no passenger information on
YMS 281 and LCI's 704, 65; GIT, 367,
42, 43 and 81.
At Los Angeles-U. S. S. James
O'Hara, from Saipan-1, 1882.
. At Seattle-U. S. S. Hermitage,
from Nagoya-5,787 Army.
At Portland-Marine Robin, from
Calcutta-2,449 Army.
Evening star., 1946-02-04

selves different" in the new coun-
try. A great many began trying to
develop an American accent in
speech on the voyage.
The ships master, Capt. Thomas
Simmons, of Manhasset, N. Y,
phrased the prevailing estimate of
them when he said:
"A wonderful bunch of girls"
Brig. Gen. Joseph F. Battley OF
Washington met the vessel to "see
if everything was all right"
He said, Everything looks just
fine. The whole operation was very
yuoli dnpeu