davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-28
viii ROney, Former
Resident, Succllmbs

William Fl. Romey, 72, Bluffton
native and for many years promin-
ent in the business and civic life in
Richmond, Indiana, died in Reid Me-
mortal hospital in that city Satur-
day, following heart attack. He
was brother of E. C. Romey and
Mrs. Elizabeth Badertscher of this
place.
Mr.. Romey was born in Bluffton,
the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L..
Romey, March 8, 1878, and gradu-
ated from Bluffton high school in
the class of 1897. His wife, who
survives, is the former Gotta Minter,
whose father, Rev. Ellis Minter was
a Lutheran pastor in the early days
of the church here.
For the past forty-fve years he
was engaged in the furniture busi-
ness in Richmond, his establishment
now occupies one of the city's larg-
est mercantile buildings.
He was also a director in the Peo-
Piles Home and Savings association
of Richmond; former vice president
of a Richmond bank and formerly
served as a member of the board of
trustees of Wittenberg college. Dur
ing the war he was county chairman
of the Savings bond committee and
was active in city and state retail
ers association.
He was also a member of the board
of trustees of the Richmond Luther
an church.
Besides his wife and brother and
sister he is survived by two sons,
William and James, and brother
Fred who are associated with him
in business, and another sister
Mrs. J. C. Welty of Phoenix, Ariz.
Five grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services were held at
Richmond, Tuesday afternoon with
burial in the Earlham cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-28
College Students
Here For Holidays

A number of Bluffton young people
attending college are home for the
holidays.
Among these are:
Alice Jean Bixel, Flora Stone
Mather college, Cleveland.
Ruth Diller, Wheaton college
Wheaton, Ill.
Eugene Hankish, John Carol
university, Cleveland.
James Howe, Northwestern uni
versity, Evanston, I'LL.
Beverly Biery, University of Texas
Austin.
Eleanor Linden, Malcolm Basinger
Wooster college.
David Stearns, Robert Warren
Heidelberg college, Tiffin.
Jo Haller, Bonnie Grismore, Bowl
ing Green State university.
Howard Landes, Wanda Hochstet,
tier, Miriam Arlene Bixel, Moody
Bible institute, Chicago.
Marilyn Fett, Roger Linden, Rich
ard Urich, Miami university, Oxford
Mary Jane Garmatter, Verna
Kiefer, Allan and Wanda Tschiegg
Grace Bible institute, Omaha, Neb.
John J. Althaus, Jean Ann Burcky
Harriet Burkhart, Byron Fritchie
Robert Marshall, Robert Oberly, Lois
Oyer, Chas. and Wanda Tripplehorn
Roy Reichenbach, Jane Riser and
Carold Welty, Ohio State university
Columbus.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-28
GarOlers And Watch Parties To
Welcome New Year In Bluffton

Bluffton area residents will usher
in the New Year in traditional
fashion with ringing bells, shrieking
whistles, footing horns and the usual
midnight watch parties, as the Yule-
tide holiday season reaches its cul-
mination on New Years Eve at mid
night next Sunday.
Adding color and cheerfulness to
the holiday observance, informal
gatherings will be held in many
homes of the town and area; theater
parties are planned by some ,and
in other cases the passing of the
old year will be observed by staying
at home and listening to radio
programs in keeping with the season.
Bands of merry carolers are plan
ming their traditional rounds of the
town and countryside, to sing the
favorite Swiss songs of the season,
as another time-hallowed feature
marking the debut of the New Year.
Holiday Monday
New Years Day on Monday will be
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-28

Bluffton's Business Mems associa-
ton has rounded out a year of busy
activity during 1850 under the direc-
tion of Silas Diller, retiring presi-
dent of the organization.
Officers for the coming year will
be elected in a reorganization meet
ing in the town hall this Wednesday
night. In addition to naming new
officers, the association will map
tentative plans for the coming year
In addition to Diller, other officers
serving the association during the
last year included Hiram Huser
vice-president; Harlan Swank, Sec
retary; and Al ingalls,, treasurer.
Special activity promotions of the
association during the last year in
cluded the following:
Special Promotions and Publicity
Ed Waltermire, Ed Rice and Will
liam Edwards.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-28

Four persons were injured, an
automobile, a semi-trailer and a
farm trailer were nearly demolished
and a lumber pile and a tool shed
were damaged in chain-action mis-
hap on the Dixie highway, one-half
mile south of Beaverdam, at 6:55
a. m. last Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bollenbacher, of
Toledo, most seriously injured in the
crash is in the Bluffton Community
hospital this week, suffering from
three fractured ribs and other in
juries. Her condition is reported as
fair.
The multiple mishap started when
Otto Bollenbacher, 80, husband of
the hospital patient, attempted to
pass another car at the crest of a
hill. He was travelling north, and
his auto met southbound auto driv-
en- by Glenn S. Huber, SO, of Route
2, Columbus Grove.
The autos of Huber and Bollen-
bacher hit headon, highway patrol
men reported. While Bollenbacher
was checking the condition of his
wife, both remaining in the car, a
semi-trailer truck, travelling south,
was unable to stop as it neared the
scene.
The huge truck swerved but hit
Bollenbabcher's car headon, and the
auto swung around and struck Mrs.
Ruth E. Goetz, of Lima, passerby
who had stopped to help the Bollen-
bachers out of their wrecked car.
Mrs. Goetz was thrown into barn
yard.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-28
NO CHANGES IN
TOWN OFFICIALS
IN COMING Year
Bluifton Officeholders Elected
for Two Year Terms Will
Remain
Mayors Appointeas are Expect
ed to be Continued i'm
New Year

With Bluffton's elective and APP
pointive officials, sworn in last
January for two year terms, continu-
ing in office, there will be little
change in the pattern of the towns
governmental organization during
1851.
Mayor w. A. Howe will continue in
office as the executive head of the
village administration, with Everett
Sutermeister remaining sas president
of municipal council.
Standing council committees also
will remain unchanged, consisting of
Fiance- Frank A. Todd and Donald
Ream; Street-Everett Sutermeister
and Clay Henderson; Fire and Light
Ed Badertscher and William Cattle.
Board Unchanged
Membership of the board of public
affairs also will be unchanged, with
President Forrest Steinman, Harvey
Beidler andt Joel Kimmel continuing
to serve.
A. j. B. Iongsdorf will remain in
office as municipal clerk; Don Augs-
burger will continue as clerk of the
board of hubic affairs, and Eli
Hostettler will serve another year
as village treasurer.
Municipal lappointnents made q
year ago byfMayor w. A. Howe are
expected to show little change in
1861. Now serving are John Romey,
solicitor; Guy Corson, fire chief; H.
l.. Coon, street commissioner; James
Benroth, town clock caretaker, and
members of the volunteer fire depart
ment.
Personnel of the board of educa-
ton will remain unchanged with
terms of incumbents continuing
through the coming year. They are:
Levi Althaus, Carl Derringer, Rev.
V. C. Oppermann, P. w. Stauffer and
DIR. B. w. Travis.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-28
TIDE OF TOYS
COLLECTION TO
OPEN THIS WEEK
Aim to Surpass Last Years
Record of 1000 Toys from
Bluffton
Collection Depots Designated
Where Toys May be Left
by Donors

i
Bluffton kiddies,, made happy by
the magic of Christmastime, are
asked to share their playthings with
the less fortunate youngsters of war
ravaged Europe in the American Le-
gion's second annual "Tide of Toys
campaign, opening in the Bluffton
community this week.
In the drive to collect toys for
needy European children, Bluffton
Legion Post, No. 382, is cooperating
with 1890 other Legion groups
throughout the United States.
To make the tide of Toys" cam
paign a success, every boy and girl
in Bluffton is urged to contribute one
Christmas gift for the less fortunate
youngsters overseas. With each con-
tributed toy should be signed note
of greeting to a child in Europe.
Bluffton Legionnaires, aided by
women of the Auxiliary, will pack
the toys and send them to Philadel-
phia, shipping point for the TOT op-
Grafton. Overseas distribution of the
toys will be handled by CARE.
COMMITTEE NAMED
On the committee sponsoring the
Bluffton collection of toys will be
Garnette Foltz, chairman; Burdell
Huber, co-chairman; Earl Stober,
Clyde Klingler, James Benroth, Den
yer Augsburger, Al ingalls, and
Charles Main.
In last years drive, Bluffton kid
dies contributed 1000 toys, and the
goal has been upped for this win
ter's campaign. The collection drive
is to be closed here on January 20.
During the campaign, toys may be
left in the following business places:
Community Market, Swank's Barber
shop, Bluffton Meat market, c. +.
Niswander Implement store; Farm
Bureau Coop, Bluffton Implement,
Swank's Meat Market, Marshall &
Bixel, Bixel Motor Sales, Triplett
Electrical Instrument Co., Boss
Mfg. Co.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-28

Tcoad Of Gifts Awaits Arrival Of Buttons First New Year Bbv W
Winners Announced In Bluffton's
Christmas Home Lighting Contest

Allen McCluer's East jefferson
street home, brilliant with holi-
day lights and an illuminated
Yuletide greeting, won first prize
in the Junior Chamber of Com
merce residential Christmas dec
Grafton contest.
Other award winners i'm the
competition included: Nelson
Steiner, 201 n. Lawn avenue,
second; Ray Hilty, 1856 w. KibIer
street, third; f. r. Lauriat, 137
w. kibIer, fourth, and Harry
Bogart, 1s0 w. Kibler, fifth.
Judges of the Jaycee contest
included Mayor w. A. Howe,
Grover Soldner, Mrs. Gordon
Bixel, Prof. John Klassen and
Mrs. Russell A. Lantz.
On the Jayeee committee spon-s
soring the contest were Robert
Hamman, chairman; Robert
Stratton, Richard Augsburger,
Harry Minck and Clyde Som
mers.
Cash prizes awarded were as
follows: First, SO; second, So;
third, $3.50; fourth, 81, and, fifth
ST..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-28
WEDNESDAYS LOW
MARK BREAKS TWO
YEAR RECORD HERE
Heavy Snowfall on Christmas
Day is Followed by Sub
zero Blast
Heavy Fog Tuesday Night Adds
to Hazards of Dixie High
way Travel

Shivering IN temperature of 16
degrees below zero, record Of near
iy three years standing was shatter-
ed early Wednesday morning when
the mercury plummeted 10 its low
est mark since March 1915
The cold wave followed a Christ
mas day blizzard on Monday when
heavy snowfall covered the town
in the afternoon and brought snow
drifted roads in its wake.
Colder temperatures on Tuesday
were followed by rapidly dropping
temperatures. The thermometer
stood zero Tuesday night at 7 o'clock
and from there steadily went down
at the rate of about two degrees an
hour reaching a low of 16 degrees
below zero at 2 a. M, Wednesday.
No Wind
The biting cold, however, was made
bearable only. by the almost COM
plete absence of wind. Turnout
Tuesday night and Wednesday there
was scarcely any breeze discernable.
Not since March II, 1eas has the
Button area had 1t 50 cold. The
reading on that day was is degrees
below. -
Predictions are that the cold wave
Wednesday night will be less severe
with minimum temperatures between
zero and five below,
King Winters newest assault had
its inception on Christmas Day just
at time when it looked as if the
district was. about due to lose the
snowy mantle It has worn since the
l2-ineh blizzard of November 26.
II - Snnvs and Colder
Only trace Of snow remained
early ghriatsnas anorning, but light
snowfall was noticeable by noon and
before the day had ended more than
six inches of snow covered the
ground and icy highways.
Temperatures fell at the same
time, reaching low of nine on Tues
day morning.
Dense fog in Bluffton Tuesday
night also added to the hazards of
highway travel, already made
dangerous by the slippery conditions
of streets and highways.
Normal holiday travel Tuesday
afternoon and evening was slowed
to nearly a standstill by the snow
storm and slick highways, but few
mishaps were reported in this area
and there were no serious accidents.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-28
1880 AfYear Of Progress I'm Button

Blutfton ended 1860 with yeal
of busy activity mark ntinua-
tion of the resIsalized shdustriai
residential, business and municipal
expansion program which got under
way here shortly after the close of
World War III back in 1945.
General construction expansion
reaching into all four fields, and
denoting the growth of bigger and
better Bluffton, easily qualified as
! the most noteworthy event of the
last II months.
A ''king- sized" residential building
program set a new all-time record
here during the year when construc-
ton of Is new homes was started
within the village limits.
Record Building
One of the highlights in season
marked by busy activity in many
fields, residential building in Bluffton
during 1850 topped the previous
postwar peak of Ia set in both
1916 and 1947. Construction tempo
was nearly double it's 1949 pace
when 10 new homes were started. In
1948 there were only five new homes.
A major scene of activity in the
construction of new homes was the
area on Harmon road from the
Bluffton hospital to the intersection
with Bentley road where six resi-
dences were started during the year.
In the imposing list of new houses
were the following: William Mericle
and Dave Riser, Harmon and Bent
ley roads; Sam Bixel, Spring street;
Everett Sutermeister, Harmon road;
Charles Patterson, Garau street; Ivan
Johnson, county line road; D. A. Nc
Ginnis, Garmatter addition; Miss
Dawn Stonehill, South Jackson
street; Ross Irwin and John Herr
mann, Cherry street.
Joel Kimmel, S. Main street;
Howard Stager, East College avenue,
Ed Steiner, Spring street; DR.. B. W.
Travis, West Kibler street; E. J.
Wahlie, South Main street; Cecil
Fitzpatrick, North Dixie highway;
Emmit L. Huntley and Olan Lewis,
Harmon road.
Industrial Activity
In local industrial activity, a
81 100000 expansion program launch
ed early in 1949 at the Bluffton
generating plant of the Central Ohio
Light and Power Co. was completed
during the year.
In the project an addition 10 by
43 feet was added to the plant: and
a new 12,000Kva turbo-generator and
a 10000 pounds of steam per hour
boiler were added. The turbine is
the fifth in the plant and gives it a
total capacity of $4,000 kilowatts.
Business expansion in the town
was marked by two construction
programs, one completed in early
summer and the other now nearing
completion. A new warehouse for
the C. F. Niswander home appliance
and farm implement store was con-
structed early in the year, and work
men now are engaged in building a
Continued On page y
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-28
Special Services
For Prayer Week

Two special evening church serv-
ices will mark Bluffton observance
of the Universal Week of Prayer
to be held from January 7 through
IA.
Opening service of the series will
be held at 7:30 p. m. Sunday, Jan. 7
in the st. Johns Evangelical & Re-
formed church; and the second will
be at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Jan. II
at the Presbyterian church.
Buttons participation in the
week of prayer is sponsored by the
Bluffton Ministerial association.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-28
Births

The following births in Bluffton
hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Frommer, Find
lay, a boy, Roger Carl, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Price, Wharton,
a girl, Sue Elaine, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Fleming, Ada,
a boy, Larry Dean, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hauenstein,
Bluffton, a girl, Patty Jean, Monday.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Delvin Kirchhofer
of Hagerstown, Md, girl, Satur-
day. Mr.. Kirchhofer is formerly of
Bluffton and Mrs. Kirchhofer is the
former Helen Moser of Orrville.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-28
Bluffton Businessmen's Association
Completes Busy Year OF Activity

Fourth of July rodeo-Hiram HUI
ser, Silas Diller, James Szabo and
Harlan Swank.
Cleanup, Paintup, Fixup-Edgar
Chamberlain, Paul Emmert and Paul
Greding.
Observation-Disclosures Gratz, Prof. III.
w. Raid and Ed Rice.
Membership-Morris Fett.
Telephone protest-Raymond Cred
ing and William Gaiffe.
Peddlers' Law-Clarence Brunn.
Business Solicitation-Chas. AUX
erman, Ed Chamberlain, Dave Ris-
ser.
Parking Expansion - Clarence
Brunn.
Christmas observation-disclosures
Benroth, Silas Diller.
Christmas Decorations-Dean Mis-
wander, James West, Ralph Ba-
singer.
Continued on page -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-28
PARENTS TO SHARE
With LUCKY CHILD
IN LAVISH AWARDS.
Hospital Announcement to De-
termine Hour of Birth of
Infant
Buttons Baby Derby to Start
at Midnight on Sunday
Night

Gifts by the truckload will be
showered on the first 1851 baby
from the immediate Bluffton area
born in the Community hospital here
as a result Of a gigantic New Years
Day Baby Derby in which more than
so local business places are offering
prizes. gvss-
The greater part of the windfalI
of gifts will be to the baby, but the
lucky father and mother also will
share in the awards, with a wide
variety of offerings including every
thing from ice cream to coal.
The first baby born in the Bluffton
hospital after the stroke of IL Sum
day night VIII be the King or Queen
of the Baby Derby if his parents
live within a 10-mile radius of the
town, participating merchants an
nounced.
Complete derby rules are as fol-
lows:
Rules of Award
THE baby must be born in
Bluffton Community hospital.
2--Parents must live within
10-mile radius of the hospital.
3-The 1861 baby's birth certi-
ficate will be used to determine
the winner, together with q
statement from the attending
physician and hospital.
4-Parents must notify Silas
Diller, president of the Button
Business Mems association.
Extra Awards
In addition to the multitude of
prizes for the first 1861 baby born
in the hospital, there will be addi-
tional gifts for both the first boy
baby, the first girl baby and the first
set of twins. The 1850 derby gift
for twins never was claimed.
Gifts included in the Baby Derby
jackpot this year include cash and
merchandise of every conceivable
form and variety.
Last years first baby, born in the
hospital under the same rules apply
ing for this winter, was a girl born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Habegger,
of Elm street, on January s, after
the longest babyless stretch in
history at the Bluffton hospital.
Complete listing of Baby Derby
gifts appears on Page of this
issue.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-28
Everything Including A Tool Shed
Got Into This Freak Highway Mishap

The semi-trailer continued off the
left side of the road, plowing over a
pile of lumber and striking a two
wheeler farm trailer which it pushed
into a tool shed. When it finally
came to stop the cab of the semi
trailer also was in the shed.
Mrs. Bollenbacher was the only
hospital case, although her husband
received first aid and Mrs. Goetz
suffered cuts and bruises.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-28
African Missionary
Here On FUrLOUqh

Miss Katherine Gratz, missionary
in French West Africa, arrived in
Bluffton Sunday for one-year fur
lough from her mission duties over
seas. She is at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Peter Gratz of South
Jackson street.
A missionary in French West Af-
rica near the Equator, Miss Gratz
last was home four years ago.
She serves under the Missionary
Alliance board, supported by the
Missionary Church association.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Stepleton and
family of Van Vert and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Springer and family of
Princeville, ILL.,, spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stepleton of
North Lawn avenue.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-28

Mrs. Viola Hochstettler and daugh-
ter Anna Louise of Ezel, KY, are
spending the holidays here. Miss
Hochstettler is instructor in home
economics in mission school at that
place.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
D-Doy Diary Tells How Invasion
Looks From Worship Off Inchon

look at your watch. Only 80 min
uteS.
7:07 a.m.-s'We have planted
the flag on the highest point of
the island" Nothing more said
land nothing more needed,
Macarthur Jumps Nimbly.
1890 a.m.-Gen. Macarthur,
wearing familiar leather jacket
sunglasses and battered old cap,
jumps nimhly into a launch. It's
owner, Vice Admiral Arthur
Dewey Struble, commander OF
Joint task force. follows him. Of
ficers. correspondents crowd in be-
hind.
II a.m.-They go first towards
Wolmi, strangely quiet now. A
tank is bulldozing rubble off a
shore road. Marines wander aim
lessly, looking at shattered revet-
ments and dug-in defenseS. Cap
turing of the island closed phase
one of this operation. The main
attack on Inchon will come later.
Marines sit munching K rations
and candy.
1890 p.m.-Gen. Macarthur in
sists on taking a close look at
North Korean main defenses
fronting Inchon. The little gray
launch noses up to within 400
yards of one main area-it's easy
rifle shot and still five hours be-
fore H" hour. His face is blank
as his eyes search the position.
It's first time a supreme COM
mander ever did that and got
away with it.
l p.m.-Not a shot is fired.
Maybe the North Koreans, too
were looking at Old Glory, wav-
ing on top of Wolmi, instead OF
the easy target in front of them
Evening star., 1950-09-17
By Refmon NORM
A.soeia..d Pres. War Correspondent


ABOARD THE FLAGSHIP OF
TASK FORCE Z, OFF INCHON
Sept. IS tdelayed0-A D-da,
diary:
4 a.ni.-Breakfast. There's .
queer feeling in your stomach. but
you discover it isn't hunger. AL
you want is coffee. coffee as black
as the sky outside.
5 a.m.-Ship creeping so slow
UP the channel motion is imper-
ceptible. Other ships invisible but
you know they are there. On
either side, shore lights are wink
ing, tiny gold points in darkness
They are channel lights, operated
by South Koreans. believe 1t OF
not. Inchon is enemy-held but
they seem not to have bothered
to grab these little islands and
extinguish the channel markers
$50 a.m.-Ship anchors. It's
deathly quiet. On deck sailors un-
consciously honor the stiffness by
talking in whispers. A faint silver
glow of dawn outlines mill or
your right.
Island Badly Scared.
5:45 a.m.-This ships 8-incf
guns swivel toward Wolmi Island
Soon Marines will be hitting that
island. It's an ugly hump-backeo
chunk of wooded rock, setting
squarely in channel leading tt
Inchon.
It's badly Scared, too, shaved
clean of shrubbery on one shoul-
der. The Navy's been firing heavy
shells into that shoulder. cropping
for North Korean defense posi-
tions.
$50 ANA burst Of orange
flame, then the slamming shock oi
sound and conclusion. An in.
slant later a furious puff Of heat
on your face. the hot breath oi
the guns. In thu darkness you
can see the shells white hot, al
most floating. like well-hit gol1
balls. Seconds later the humping
thud comes back and the shiI
shudders-9 miles from Violin
Island on which the shells landed
6 a.m.-The morning hush il
gone. In the elbow of the clan
mel ships are rapid firing, the deer
baying of the 8-inchers and tht
wicked, ear -shattering crack o
the 5-inch guns. A dirty, brown.
ish-gray pail mushrooms Cvel
Wolmi
Counter Drive Reported.
$50 a.m.-Marines hit tn,
beach. Counter-battery fire re.
ported from the southern end O
Inchon. Big gunf1re has ceases
and your ears strain for sounds O
small arms fire, Not a sound from
over there.
GAO a.m.-Bad news from pilot
watching roads leading into In
chon: Trucks and personnel il
long columns moving toward In
chon on the main road from
Seoul"
$50 a.m.-Reports coming il
fast from Wolmi now. First land
ing craft were off the beach in 81
seconds. That's fast, even for Ma
rines. Thirty men per boat. On
man on the beach every second.
7 a.m.-Things are moving fas
now. Marines have red and yellow
panels-to identify their position
for planes still lowering overhea,
on high points of Wolmi Wor'
from their commander: Landing
successful. Losses negligible" Yo