davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-19
jameson, Suggs
Battle For Title

wAUKEGAN, III. N - Affable
Betty jameson, the silver-haired
veteran from San Antonio, Tex,
hopes today she has shaken the
xunner-up golf hex.
The 37-year-old campaigner, who
won her first major title 20 years
ago, has finished second In three
Of her last four tournaments.
Today she has q chance TO win
her first crown Of the year, meet
ing Louise Sugss, petite 2S-year-
old Albanian, in the 36-hole show
down for the Women's Western
Open.
Louise, who has won five tour
neys this season, tops the women's
money parade with $6,s43. Miss
Jameson Is fourth with A,40S.
Miss Suggs can become the first
contestant in the meets 25-year
history to win the Western Open
five times. She was first in 1858,
1916, 1947 and defeated Miss Jane
son S and 4 in the 1919 finals, the
last time the two have met
IN match play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-19
WV Stages
Lakeland Parade

LAKELAND R-The Veterans Of
Foreign Wars staged their annual
parade through downtown Lake
land today as the highlight of the
days activities of their state con-
vention.
Melvin Dixon, state service Of
ficer for the VFW, called yester-
day for a drive to get more vet
Grams disqualification in this state,
which he said fell far short of the
national average.
He said Florida has an average
of 287 veterns for every VA hos
pital bed. The national average Is
1S5 per bed, with Alabama having
only 81 and Georgia 80, Dixon re-
ported.
Election of officers will bring
the meeting to an end tomorrow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-19
Legion, Jaycees Tied For LIST
Place In Civic Bowling Loop
The Civic Bowling League ha

: The Civic Bowling League had
its weekly bowling session last
Tuesday night at the Rollaway
Lanes and as result the Arthur
Sawyer Post 28 and the JayCees
are tied for the first place stand
ing. Each Of these clubs have q
4 win 2 loss record. There is a
three way tie for third place be-
tween the VIEW. Post 3911,
Knights of Columbus and the Lions
club with each having a win =
3 loss record. The Elks Lodge 551
is presently holding down anchor
position with a win, S loss rec
ord.
Some Of the other records scored
thus far in the league are as fol-
lows:
Joe Ilacqua of the JayCees rolled
a 199 during the first league night
along with Wayne from the Lions
who also piled up a 1919 score. The
individual high single games last
night were: Mycek (VFW) 1872,
Monsalvatge (Elks) 1911 and Hal
pin tx. of CO. 100. The individual
high three game series went to:
Gilmore (VFW) SCI, Halpin TX. of
CO. 495 and Smith, C. E. (Lions)
493. For the team leaders the
Knights of Columbus had 2238 pins
for high three games followed by
the VIEW with 2O97 and the
American Legion 1913. The team
high single games went to the
Knights with 1853, the V.F.W. with
1893 and the JayCees with 726.
Leading the league with a 175.5
average for 6 games is r. N. Gil
more (VFW). Other top averages
are Joe nacqua .(JayCees) with
1861 for 6 games, Wayne Of the
Lions with 1902 for 3 games.
Look for the other bowling news
next week and attend a bowling
session to watch these boys 60 to
town.
Weather permitting, the Key
West Sailing Club will hold races
off the north side of Sigsbee Park
Sunday afternoon at pm.
Sailfish, Penguin and free for
all races will be sailed. A good
course for observers will be sailed
by the local sail boat enthusiasts
and visitors are invited to join in
the fun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-19
Eagles Defeat
Mikes Plumbers

The Key West Eagles defeated
Mikes Plumbers baseballers last
night in an Island City Baseball
League encounter in the Wickers
Field Stadium, IS.
Quesada went the distance on
the hill for the Plumbers and Allen
and r. Carey split the twirling
duties for the winners, At bat, ].
Lewis hit three safely in four trips
and Bean had two hits for the
Plumbers. For the Eagles, D.
Carey had q double and a single
and A. Carey a double.
Sunday at 2 pm, the Cuban
Club will cross bats with Mikes
Plumbers. Villareal will hurl for
the Cubans and Kaki Rodriguez
will be on the hill for the Plumb
ers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-19
Charles Says
He'll Be Ready
Withi,, 10 Days
! Nv JACK HAND

NEW YORK B-Rocky Marcia.
nos sliced left eve is the only hitch
to an early announcement Of Q
Northumberland Charles rematch
Sept. q at New York's Polo
Grounds.
Charles insists 'I'll be ready in
10 days" after getting medical
green light from the New York
State Athletic Commission. The 80.
year-old Cincinnati Negro still 10
puffed around the face and lips and
wears 4 patch Of tape over the rig
eye.
The cash over Marciano's eye,
dating back to a butt from Johnny
Shkor in a 1850 fight at Providence,
required 10 stitches from the nee
die Of DR.. Vincent Nardiello who
first cleared away the scar tissue.
81 think he won't be able to 70
into the gym for a month or six
weeks" said Manager AL Well.
I'VE won't take any chances until
it is completely healed"
How about a September match
with Charles?
Hes the match if we 20 over
here" said Well. eve had all in.
tentions of going to London to box
Don Cockell until Charles made his
real stand.
"H Charles is ready (and he
says he positively will be) and il
Marciano Is ready Ca matter Of
six weeks) wen probably make
the match for New York in the
fall"
The I.B.C. still was counting cash
yesterday, coming up with q gross
gate of $543, o92.24, not including
SIS, 900 from radio and an estimate
ed $122, 500 from theater television:
The movies were reported doing
fine business. On the basis of the
figures known and an estimate of
the theater-TV. Marciano will get
about $247 ,136 and Charles $l23, 56S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-19
|Littler
For. National
Open Crown
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

SSOn EO6A 80 tSNS ~Ns
SPRINGFIELD, NJ. U - Not
since Bobby Jones' "grand slam"
year of 1880 has one player been
able to win both the open and anna
teur golf championships Of the
United States within the span of
less than q year.
Gene Littler could be the next
one to do it and today viii tell
whether the Californian has the
stuff that makes Jones-or Ben
Hogan-or whether he's just an
other promising young golfer.
Littler won the amateur title at
Oklahoma City last September.
Now he's showing the way in the
72-hole open championship at the
halfway point with a 70-6S-139.
He's up against the long, cruel
Baltusrol course that has virtually
0CAACO SAfC CAAOAI VI ClO WOAAO UCct
golfers to shatter par for two days.
And today he'll learn what pres
sure is like-the pressure of play
ing for $1,000 prize money and q
title that is worth infinitely more.
Going into today's final So holes,
with just so players left out or
nearly 1000 who originally entered
and 1872 who started play here
Thursday, Littler had a two-stroke
margin over defending champion
Ben Hogan and lame-armed Ed
Furgol, tied at 141. Lloyd Man.
grum, Cary Middlecon, Dick May
err and AL Mengert were four
strokes behind at 143.
Bobby Locke, Tommy Bolt, Bob
Toski and Dick Chapman, who
shot the lowest 1S-hole score of the
tournament, had 144's. Sam Snead
and Billy Joe Patton, had Ass and
Jack Burke and Freddie Haas
146'S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-19
LOS ANGELES MAY
BEST NEW YORK AC

ST. LOUIS HEThe Los Angeles
Athletic Club appeared a good bet
to unseat the New York AC as
team champion in the windup Of
the 66th National AAU track and
field championships tonight.
The Los Angeles club, powered
by stars of Southern California's
national collegiate champions, goes
into the finals with 81 points COM
pared to 40 for New York AC.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-19
Builds
Driving Range

The local Navy Welfare and
Recreation Dept. has taken the
initiative and installed a golf driv-
ing range at the Seaplane Base
for the use Of Navy personnel and
their dependents.
The new range win be lighted
for night practice.
= The range was supposed to have
opened up early this week but rain
had held up the installation of the
lights.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-19
Marciano's Eye Injury Holds
Up Possible Re-Match Date
GRAND JURY's REPORT
CONTINUED from Page Four).

(COntlnueQ nom rage F0urt
by the Governor or the appropriate
State Agency as are necessary to
wind up the affairs of the Over
seas Road and Toll Bridge Dis
trict.
10. That the toll system former
ly in use here not be permitted
elsewhere in the State.
II. That the Road Department
continue its inspection and survey
Of the Roads and Bridges and i'm
mediately do what is necessary to
correct any defects by proper re-
pairs and maintenance and keep
at it for the benefit Of all who use
the highway.
II. That claims be made against
the bonding company which has
Mr.. Bateman's bond and or any
other bonds which may be involved
as result of this investigation or
subsequent Investigations.
Is. That efforts be continued to
locate 1889 feet Of pipe not ex-
planned by the Districts Records.
IA. That all persons who have
knowledge Of any irregularities in
the affairs of the Overseas Road
and Toll Bridge District or of fur
Their confederation Of any item
contained in this report are en-
couraged to communicate them to
any member Of the Grand Jury
or to the Acting State Attorney
for further action.
Is. That the County Commits
sioners of Monroe County assist in
ascertaining that any District mon
eys which may be recovered by
suit or otherwise is used in the
District.
is. That Assistant State Audi
tors be more alert than was Mr..
A. J. Henry and that there be
compulsory annual audits of State
Agencies.
17.That the possibility Of kick
backs by statesmen Ia. the purchas.
ers Of goods and services for State
and County usage be considered
and that the present law pertain
ing to accepting unauthorized COM
pensation be broadened to punish
any State or County employee who
engages in the practice.
Is. That this report be distribut-
ed to the Governor, the Chairman
Of the State Road Department. the
State Auditor. the incoming Presi-
dent of the State Senate, the in
coming Speaker Of the State House
of Representatives, the Chairman
Of the County Commissioners Of
Monroe County and to the news
papers.
10. That this Jury be ready to
resume its elaboration on the SUBJ
ject of Overseas Highway and TON
Bridge District at any time be-
fore expiration Of its term and
make such additional reports or
charges as may be indicated.
20. That al Grand Juries con-
tinue to concern themselves with
the principles of right and wrong
regardless of the individuals in
volved and report conditions rs
they find them.
Il. That the County Commits
sioners of Monroe County deter.
mine the interest of the County in
any lands in the District and pro-
tect that interest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-19
The
Weatllerman
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with scattered showers and
isolated thundershowers tonight
and Sunday. No important change
in the temperature with the low
tonight about 70 degrees and the
high Sunday near 90 degrees.
Winds should be gentle to mod
crate southerly, occasionally fresh
in and near showers and thunder
showers tonight and Sunday.
Florida: Continued cloudiness
with scattered showers and thun-
dershowers through Sunday but
becoming less numerous over the
extreme south portion. Little
change In temperature.
Jacksonville through the Florida
Straits: Small craft warnings are
indicated from vero Beach north
ward for fresh to moderately
strong as to IS miles per hour
winds in the display area. Mod.
crate 10 fresh southeast to south
winds elsewhere except wind oc-
casionally stronger near the show.
ers and thundershowers. Consider
able cloudiness with scattered
showers and thundershowers thru
Sunday.
Eastern Gulf Of Mexico: Mod
crate to fresh winds, northeast 70
north, except variable over the
extreme south portion. Partly
cloudy TO occasionally cloudy and
widely scattered showers.
Western Caribbean: Gentle to
moderate easterly winds through
Sunday. Partly cloudy weather and
widely scattered showers.
Weather Summary for the Tropi.
cal Region: A weak low pressure
area conferred over southern Flor
ida is causing rain over Florida
and the Bahamas and the extreme
eastern Gulf Of Mexico. Gradient
between the Florida low and a
high pressure area over the. north
Atlantic States is causing 4 nor
easter along the Atlantic Coast
from Vero Beach northward to
Cape Hatteras. Otherwise condi-
tons are relatively normal and
there are no signs Of 4 developing
disturbance.
Observation Taken n Post Office
Building. 700 AN. EST.
YAv W>st E1a IuuA "a 1okA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-19
STRIKE SETTLED

FLAGLER BEACH IA two
day strike at the LeHigh Cement
Co. plant here ended yesterday
with a reported package increase
of six cents an hour for the $50
employees. The workers are mem
bers of the United Cement, Lime
and Gypsum Workers of America
(Ind.).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-19
Sailing Races
Slated Sunday

Weather permitting the Key
West Sailing Club will hold races
off the north side of Sigsbee Park
Sunday afternoon at 2 pm.
Sailfish, Penguin and free for all
races will be sailed. A good course
for observers will be sailed by the
local sail boat enthusiasts and visi-
tors are invited to join in the fun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-19

BATURDAY'S GAMES
chicago @ Brooklyn. 1850 pm. Rush (4-e)
W.. Meyer (s-23.
81. Louis at New York, 1850 pm Pohol.
SKY I'D ~. Hddle I'D or Jansen
(2-O.
BaczewsN (4-3) W.. Dickson U.O. b,
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh. 1850 Pm. -
Nichols (4-5), vs. Littlefield CID.
FRDAY'S RESULTS
Brooklyn 6, Chicago .
Cincinnati :. Philadelphia I
st. Louis 5. New YORK 0
Pittsbufsh Z. Milwaukee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-19

New Zealand moas which be-
came extinct in the 14th Century
sometimes were as much as Il
feet tan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-19
NFW DEFEATS ROTARY, s TOI
IN LITTLE LEAGUE CLASH
Hernandez Wins
Fourth Straight
For The VictOrs

BenlnQ Cnlgultan uSIuanQez'
two-hit pitching, the vFW defeat
ID the Rotary, 81, In the first
game Of q Little League double
header at Bayview Park last
might.
Hernandez, who won his fourth
straight game without 4 loss,
struck out seven and didn't walk
Q man. He lost his shutout in the
fourth when Kenneth Robinson
singled and scored when first base
man Don Crusoe threw wildly to
third after Evelio Estevez had
grounded out. Estevez got the
other hit of Hernandez In the first
inning.
The WV took q 10 lead in the
FIRST inning when Eddie Diaz
singled and was sent across on
Tony Estenoz' triple. They added
two more In the third on an error
and single by Diaz, Estenoz, and
Pete Esquinaldo. The WV COM
pleted their scoring with two more
in the fifth on two errors and
singles by johnson and Esquinaldo.
Diaz, Estenoz and Esquinaldo
each collected two hits to pace
The VIEW seven hit attack.
Score by innings: r H u
Rotary Zoo 100-1 Z 4
VFW ..................102 O2x-5 I 2
Roberts and Salinero; Hernandez
and Esquinaldo.
Miit Esquinaldo's triple In the
bottom Of the seventh scored
Jackie Hughes with the run which
gave the Kiwanis - win over
the Elks.
Up until the deciding moment,
4 had been q pitching duel be-
tween the Kiwanis' Roy Valdez
and the Elks' Bill Solomon. Val
dez yielded only three hits and
struck out II in gaining his third
win against two losses. Solomon
was touched for six hits, striking
out Is. It was his first loss against
4 wins.
.
The Elks drew first blood in the
first inning when two errors and
Solomon's infield out gave them q
run.
The Kiwanis came back in their
half of the first to take the lead.
Esquinaldo's infield hit, walk,
and two wild pitches Melted the
Kiwanis two runs.
In the third, the Elks bounced
back into the lead when Carey
Dion. walked, Bobby Santana
singled, and Solomon chased them
both across with q triple to right.
The Kiwanis managed to tie it
up In the fifth when Esquinaldo
singled to left following a walk to
Hughes. Hughes, however, was
cut down at third with Esquinaldo
taking second on the play. After
Alfonso struck out, Valdez smash
ed a hard one which first baseman
Johnny Park made a nice stop but
could not hold, allowing Esquinaldo
% scamper home with the tying
run.
Hughes opened the seventh BY
drawing his third walk off Solo
mon. Esquinaldo then stepped up
and broke up the game with =
Smashing triple to left. =
Score by innings: r H e
Elks ..................... 102 600 0- . 0
Kiwanis ............. 200 01o IA s 2
~ Solomon and Dion, Santana (S);
Valdez and Esquinaldo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-19
Major League
Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATriNG-Avila, 'Celeveland, -.
HuNS-Fox and Minoso. ChieaBo, 81.
RUNS BATTED N-Minoso, ChfcaEo, g
AiLS-Fox. Chicago. o.
HOME RUNS-Rosen, CLEVELAND and
Boone. Detroit, Il.
PTrcHNc-Morsaa. New Ysrk. -
NATIONAL LEAGUE
5ALLiNG-Suider. Brooklyn. ~.
Runs Musiai, s. Louis. ~.
nONS bAITED M Musial. 81. Louis, -.
nymE Runs Musial. 90. Louis, q.
riISnLNC-M illiken. Brooklyn and WI
son. Milwaukee, ,. i.eoo.
IIuan painted "Christ and the
crown OF Thorns" when he was s..
Coast redwood trees in Califor-
MIA have bark up to two feet thick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-19
FLA WINNER

DAYTONA BEACH "a - Pat
Woodward, II, Quincy high school
senior won the 800 state soil man
agement award at the closing ses-
sion Of the Florida Future Farmers
ce America convention here yester-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-19
Baseball Results

sATURDAY'S GAMES
D ". ConsusGra CID.
sssos,phia At Detroit 3 p.m. -Fricane
tS-D vs. Aber (ofl.
Boston q Cleveland. / r-A.-Kisly u.O
"asnineson at Baltimere, PM Sehmiss
u-0 W. Coleman G.s). 4.
FRDAY'B RESULTS
Msnan&toA 7, Baltimore SIS innines.
Cleveiand Z. Boston o
New Yofk 7. Chicago 6
PhiadelrAia Z, Detroit I
NATIONAL. IEAAHR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-19

Sea anehones look like flower.
ing plants but really are animals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-19

fridays ARsULRS :
Mobile 5. Chattanooga
Atlanta .. Memphis S
New Orleans S, Nashville .
Birmingham TO-. Little Rock o
SATURDAYS SCHEDULE
Birmingham At Chattanooga
Atlanta 1t Memphis
New Orleans at Nashville
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-19

FRIDAYS REeULfS
Augusta 7, Charlotte ;
Columbia -, Macon ~ (seeend II
innings) I'D
Jacksonville at Montgomery postponed.
rain. So,
Columbia -, savaaaaA - (sseeAa 10
innings)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-19

Citizen Classified Ads Pay OIL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-19

N0lumplA AZ macon
Jacksonville at Montgomery
Savannah at Columbus
ess,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis 7, Columbus 5
Kansas City {, Charleston .
Louisville 10. St. Paul
Minneapolis 3, Toedlo
INTERNATIONAL
Rochester 10, Montreal
Richmond IS, Buffalo 50
Toronto ., Ottawa
Syracuse 8, Havana
TEXAS
Deamouat 4, Dallas Z
Houston -, Oklahoma C4y -
Tulsa I'll, San Antonio o. so
Fort Worth -. Shreveport - (eeeoAd
game IL innings)
ALADAMA-YLOnWA
GrAceviile u, DothAn 3
Andaiusia.0pp At Fort Walton Beach
postponed, rain.
Crestview It Paaams cav postponed.
rain.
Evening star., 1954-05-08

gerous because it would tend to
destroy the authority of the
u. NJ"
Answering Soviet criticism OF
the European Defense { ommu-
nifty, the West said:
'It is quite untrue to suggest
that the present plans which are
of limited scope are responsible
for the division of Europe or
aggravate the risk of war. The
division of Europe was brought
about by the Soviet government" F."
To meet the urgent need" to
improve relations among ma
tions, the West suggested solu-
tons of the Austrian and Ger
man problems. working for
solutions of Far Eastern prob
lens at the Geneva Conference,
following the principles of U. N.
and reaching early agreement
on general, progressive. balanced
and supervised disarmament"
Such agreement" the West
said, should specifically include
the prohibition Of atomic and
other weapons Of mass destruc-
ton and the control of atomic
energy under adequate safe
guard"
Evening star., 1954-05-08
BY Fronk SortweII, Jr.

It was very much like a
funeral parlor-the Office of
Counselor Jean Baube of the
French Embassy here - after
Dien Bien Phu was engulfed.
M. Baube said the official fam
lily didn't yet know whether there
would be public mourning. Word
would have to come from Paris.
He was sad and nervous. The
end, he said, came as no sur
prise. Morning news accounts
had reported a critical situation
at Dien Bien Phu, with Wet Mini
hordes swarming over a large
section.
But, though every one knew
it was coming, it was still a
Evening star., 1954-05-08
7 Russian Diplomats
Expelled by Britain
On Spying Charges
By me Assoeia,ed Pres,

LONDON, May 8.-Britain
announced today she had Or
dered the expulsion of two Rus
sian diplomats because of at
tempted espionage.
A Foreign Office spokesman
declared the government yes
terday gave two assistant mill
tary attaches at the Soviet en-
bassy 10 days in which to leave
the country.
He said the two men had
"abuSed their diplomatic status
in the United Kingdom by atr
tempting to engage in espion-
age"
Arrived in 1851.
The spokesman identified the
two men as:
Mai. Ivan Pupyshev, born 1918.
arrived in Britain in 1851, mar
ried, with one child.
Maj. Andrei Gudkov, born
1917. arrived in Britain in 1851.
married, with two children.
The spokesmen told reporters
at a news conference that atomic
secrets were not involved in the
alleged attempted espionage.
He emphasized, however, Brit
ain is not bound to make any
details known whatsoever about
the case. either publicly or to
the Russians. He did say, how
ever PupyShev and Gudkov at
tempted to spy on certain un-
specified military activities in
this country.
Ambassador Informed.
The spokesman reported Brit
iSh Minister of State SelWyn
Lloyd yesterday summoned Rus
sian Ambassador Jacob Malik to
inform him that the two attaches
were persona non grata"-not
acceptable-as diplomats in this
country and ordered them out
of the country within 10 days.
Pavel KuznetSov, a second Sec
retary in the Soviet Embassy in
London, was expelled in 1852
after a young radio operator who
once worked for the British For
eign Office in Moscow was con-
victed of handing over to him
official secrets"
Evening star., 1954-05-08
French Embassy Here EnguIfed by Grief

/ shock. M. Baube was called from
his Office to the French press
agency teletype when the news
came
He telephoned Ambassador
Henri Bonnet and told him M
Baube obviously didn't want to
discuss the private griefs of
others. Of M. Bonnet's reaction
he would say only that the fall
had been expected.
M. Baube puffed his cigarette
and fiddled with his pencils. Out
side it was grey and rainy and
the French tricolor was not fly
ing because of the wet.
'"The Embassy staff has lost
two very good friends at Dien
Bien Phu," he said. "The brother
Of one of our secretaries and
another officer who served in the
military mission until last year. "
Capt. De Mecquenem, former
member OF the mission, had been
at one Of the little outposts on
the fringe Of the fortress when
the heavy attacks started. He
was missing and presumed dead.
The other personal friend
died last week. His sister, Mile
Yvonne Prigent, had gone back
to her family in France.
II hate to think of what hap
pened to them (the wounded) :"
he muttered.
Il suppose it's the price of
war. You have to pay it some
time" M. Baube said.
He tried to get back to the
military situation. but it merged
with the human too quickly.