Weekly Messenger - 1927 October 21

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||^?tote I^r^ Ja^aty 27r p ^ ^ Ndel, Noted
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'§[{:{[ Bri 'Frank; Bohnj noted newspaper
[ ^pritic and feature writer for the
'M New; Ifbrk Times and other Eastern
{{[; papers,- will open the Normal's 1927-
; 28 lecture course, Monday, October
^ 2 4 ; when he speaks on "Our New
{{: Barbarism'',;'-. in the auditorium at,
^58:15; p. m. The lecture is an eco­nomic
and social description ofcur-
;.'?•' rent American tendencies.-
{'{[[ rMr. Bohn will first appear in
•i special assembly Monday at 10:00.a.
;^Vm.j-8peakingv upon the subject of
^ « ^ ; . t h e v W o r M : ' a n d Ourselves." In
$[[addition to his public lecture, Mori-if-
day [evening, he will also appear in
[[- the•":' regular assembly Tuesday at 11
- i a.Tni., at which time the subject of
[{-{ Ms address will be: '"Battlefields of
Truths" Tuesday evening will find
him speaking to the Faculty Forum
; at 8;00 p. m. on ''Basic European
/Problems.''
;> Dr, Bohn possesses great facility
•:;:[:{for getting at the core of things. He
r has had .••[wide experience in news-
-{{ paper work, having been a leading
[correspondent in France during the
[ w a r , at the Paris Peace Conference,
1 and other important international
- : gatherings. He has lectured in all
[ p a r t s of the United States, is a clear
^and forceful speaker and makes a
' s t r o n g appeal,to his audiences.
^Lecture Course Is Strong
; Five more lectures will be offered
i-;duxmg the winter. on - the: lecture
"'•••.: course. As a result of the excellent
response given the course last year,
: t h e ^ Normal is offering the strongest"
^course possible from the list of lec-
••;••: tures who are coming to the Pacific
.>• [Northwest.
;,,V"[-;'-;.;Captain' Noel, the official photo-
•: grapher with the 1924 Mt. Everets ex-
;; pedition, who will tell his own story
V of the attempted ascent of the high­est
peak in the world, will give the
second lecture of the course, Novem-
. ber 17. His lecture will be illustrat­ed
with motion • pictures.
/ N o r m a n Angel], one of the great­ly:
est lecturers and writers on political.
K and economic questions in the Eng-
[lish-speaking countries, will speak
here January 11, on the subject "The
Crises in Democracy and Ways
[r-r Out." His book "The Great Illusion",
'{{stirred up on eof the greatest con-
: : troversies of this generation. "He
-Writes with a fervor, a simplicity
and a:force ,which no political writei'
V i o f . pur generation has equalled,"
;> states the London National..
::{:-,{;- The fourth number of the course
ywill be delivered by Maurice G.rHin-
{{{. dus, January 14,; on "Russia, America,
:. and the World." Mr. Hindus has ; at-
{{tained high distinctionas a speaker
^and writer and is a leading authority
'{^'{{pn Russia, He was born in Russia,
v. at fourteen, emigrated to. the United
s v ; States, worked as a laborer for sev­eral
years, and then went On to Col-
; gate and Harvard universities.,Since,
{ v he has come to be considered one of
y{{{[the sanest and most constructive
liv; thinkers in this country. His book on
^[; [the Russian peasantry is regarded as
{{ j '& classic the world over; ."..'.
r"Is Progress a Delusion?" will be
•'^[^.the";-;^.''^^^^^-: Of Dr. Will Durant,
(Contiriued on Page Three)
Known as One of Foremost So­loists
of Northwest; Has Studied
Seven Years in New York.
Mr. Harrison Raymond, tenor, will
sing in the regular assembly•, Friday,
October 28. Mr. Raymond, who is
known all over the Northwest as one
of the foremost tenor soloists, has
sung throughout t h i s district with
outstanding success.
His entire musical education was
obtained in New York City, where he
spent seven years in study During
that time Mr..Raymond was soloist
for many of the leading musical clubs
there as well as filling many impor­tant
choir positions. He is a member
of this school's faculty and in ad­dition
to his singing activities he
conducts the following choruses be­sides
teaching in his private studio
in the Fine Arts Building; Whatcom
High Glee Club Singers' club (male
chorus), Bellingham Women's Music
Club Chorus, First " Presbyterian
Church Choir, Rotary Club Chorus.
His program Friday is as follows:
" . ' : . " ' • • " ' . I -. "..•' : • - - . ' • •
Aria, Comme un Petit Oiseau
....;„.„....,.. Paladihle
From Suzanne
Im Zitternden Mondlicht Wiegen....
__. . .{.. Haile
Du Bist Die Ruhe ;..„„:.,...... Schubert
Im kahne '."..[ ............... Grieg
HI
The Kerry Dance Molloy
Faltering Dusk „.- . Kramer
My Lover Is _a Weaver ........ Hildach
An Old Spng Ended Scott
Over the Desert Kellie
He will be accompanied by his
wife, Althea* Horst Raymond.
'•". _ ^ . — . — o :——.-
President Fisher
Heads Community
Ghest Fund Plan
President C. H. Fisher, Mr. Arthur
Kplstad, and Miss Delia H. Keeler
are serving on an organization
named the "Bellingham Community
Fund": It is" for the purpose of
raising, collecting, and distributing
funds for public health, .family wel­fare
and relief, and character build­ing
institutions. . ' v
Representative men and, women
from the financial, industrial, educa­tional,
religious, social arid commer­cial
life of Bellingham compose a
General Council, which decides all
matterg of, policy^ and a Board of
Directors administer that active man­agement
of the. business.
••'.-'.This method has been proved to
|Ast JYefskJt Was Pdli^e Do^
Now Girl Wins In Scenario Contest
i;{{ Another {Nornf al /student•: riiakes
/good!{'Fpllowirig closely[;• upon ^the
"accomplishment of JVfaurice- Thpmp-
[son, [winner of the police
v^at;- the i Grand Theater comes;-ari-
:; ribunceinent • that another student, a
^Sophomore again, by the• way, is win-
[<iier; of •the.;S|cenarip; contest, coriduct-ped[
jiby\,'ithe [Mt[ Baker Theater. [June;
|[^th1erell,.[ editor;[;:pf [[;the;^;Klip8un^
I W l P l ' S ^ ^ S ^ n e ^ f ^ h e^
[^^!|^^,^^h(B3;;[%Koiqlj^
^ ^ § ^ ^ | 3 d e ^ } f ^ : i ' i m i s h i n^
to the theater; good \for' brie month.
(Editor's note: > -— It"" is understood
that the user of the-second pass has
not yet[ been; ; definitely decided.
Those interested [might make per­sonal
application to the owner.);.•'•.•.-.'*
{y:/Miss Wetherell's v suggestions : in­cluded
haying [ a: Winter Water {'.Car-:
jiiyal as a {[sequel: t o ; t h e ; first [reel
action;- A{ ribte of{tra^dy/was add-;
^ed; to{-the; p^ductibii; of isthe; second;
parl:?Y^n{::the • hero;[''pulh^[ hooks"
;forj^Euybpej[ airily wa^p^ints^neciessi^
^^ng^ridirig{i;a[;{ne^
Extempore Contest
In • celebration of AririiiBtice Day
and also the entrance :pf [^shingtoii
into^statehood; t i e annual schTOljEx-temporei
- C u t e s t {will be^h^d Friday
riibrairi^.'l^ember..{ll. •'•{'• {{•{{{:[,[^:{
The; Extempore Contest which was
initiated last [jear{ is t r y^
made an annual affair. The general
plaii of {the contest will ^ u r at [7-
o'clock Tuesday November 8 iioi rooni
119.^^ Tuesday mbrriirig a list of topics
for the-five|^inute discussions will
appear in the1 school bulletin. Frona
the contestants appearing Tuesday
evening six will bechosen to appear
Friday morning in the regular assem­bly.
Fromthis later contest two will
be chosen to contest in the Annual
final in the spring quarter.
The winner of all these contests will
have the honor of having [his name
carved on the school loving cup. The
winner last year was June Wetherell,
with the subject from "Columbus to
Lindbergh."
The contest this year is open to-all
students and societies. Clubs are
asked to urge their meriabers to com­pete.
•", • : { •../. "~" .•'
Miss Madden, director of the con­test
was well pleased with the show­ing
made last year and it is her
wish to see a large number of new
students try out for the contest this
year. .'"•• .' . __,_.{{ .
.''".•• '.•••'•;- O: :—'-..'
RED ARROW TO BE
CHRISTMAS EDITION
Scribes Clubs Elects Officers and
Editor. Edna Wise New Editor,
Alice Endsley Club President.
November first is the "final "date
for submission of manuscripts as
try-out contributions to the Scribes
club, it was declared at a regular
meeting of the club held Tuesday,
October 18. At this meeting officers
were elected for the ensuing year
and plans were made for {the publi­cation
of the Red Arrow, quarterly
club magazine
The officers elected by the club
are: Alice Endsley, president;
George Sherman, vice president; Ju­lia
Gray, secretary-treasurer;- Edna
Wise, editor of the Red Arrow; Bar­ney
Chichester, business manager;
Irene Schagel, circulation manager.
President Endsley appointed a com­mittee
composed of Irene Schagel,
Ebba Carlsonr'and Floris Maris, to
act with Mr. Fowler in judging the
tryout manuscripts.
It was definitely decided to make
the first issue of the Red Arrow a
Christmas number. It is scheduled
to appear one week before the end
of the present quarter. Much en­thusiasm
and confidence concerning
i t s publication was elicited by mem­bers
of the club.
In speaking on the future of the
organization, and the; Red Arrow,
President Endsley stated, "I airi.
quite certain the Red Arrow will be
a greater success-than ever before.
We encourage the school to submit
work for it. We would "be glad to
criticise any work, if this is desired."
Editor Wise stated, "We expect the
Red Arrow to be a huge success.".
be riiore efficient and more economi­cal
of energy, tune, arid money.
Twelve campaigns or more are com­bined
in one.
The drive for funds is.to be car­ried
on during the week beginning
October 30, and the whole year{round
the money given will, help to keep
homeless babies iri comfort, train and
entertain boys and girls, reclainl the
erring, and save less fortunate peo­ple
from actual want.
FQWLER TO SF^EAK AT
CLALLAM INTITUTE
Mr. Herbert ^Fowler; of the; Eng^
lish departinent, has. .been asked to
speak ;' before [the; Clallam {{county
Teachers'; Institute^ at the ^equest.l of.
Miss [Inez {McLaughlin^; county: sup-erijateriderit
[of'{schools S of'{Clallam;
cbunty^{:{:{{:{{[{[::{:;i[{{v:;^^^
l^heiSOlanam^bnrityiiKs^^
;p[i^o£;f^h(£g^^
Children pi [the;: Moon Is Rcke^;as
y First O f f e r i^
Dynamic a n d { G h a r a c t e 6 {^
M A R T I N F l ^ I N W T H O E t
Presentation Will; Be Second Ever
Given by a Normal School. Is
": Modern Type and: Dramatic.
Thursday afternoon marked one of
the largest; turn-outs for a Drama
club play that ha.8 been witnessed
in this school for some time.
The play to be produced this quar­ter
is "Children of {the Moon", by
Flavin.":'{{ { {'
The -following is the cast chosen
by' three faculty judges:
Madam Atherton .... Margaret Green
Jane Atherton ..; Elvira Lehtinen
Laura Atherton ;............... Lyn Hughs
Major Bannister ... Randy Oberlatz
Judge Atherton,{.
Dr. Wetherell......
Thomas •„£.
Norman Bufchette
.[. Bryan Buchanan
Fred Lagger
Walter Bilggs ..[{.........Ralph Huff
"Children of the Moon", by Martin
Flavin, will be the first play to be
presented by the Drama club this
year. It will be presented Friday
evening, December 2, at the Normal
school auditorium two weeks before
Christmas vacation.
The action of the play which is di­vided
into three acts takes place on
the morning, evening 'and night of
the same day in the Atherton resi­dence
on the seashore. The last act
of the play has a very high dramatic
appealand holds the suspense of the
audience' to" the ;erid; ; -v ;-^ - - r .
Full of Action.
The play starts out with two lov­ers,
James Atherton is in love with
Major Banister a Major iri the fly­ing
corps. hTe mother of Jame Ath­erton
who is a selfish unreasonable
person, objects to .the marriage. The
mother in her attempt to stop the
love affair tells her daughter of an
Tentative Plans
(Continued on Page Two)
Miss Ellen Nelson to; Act as Art
Editor This Year. Color Motif
to be Bro.wn and Burnt Orange.
The Union Printing Company has
been elected by; the, Klipsun Board
for 1$)28 to publish this year's an­nual,
and a new and dazzling coyer
has ;been 'ordered through the com­pany:
for the 1928 Klipsun-^-some-thing
quite differerit in covers,{-.with
gay: splotches of color\ on imported
Batik paper. The general color mo­tif
will be brbwnand burnt orange.
Miss Ellen Nelson has been chosen
by the Editor to serve as art editor,
and an assistant: will be chosen by
the art editor through the Art de­partment,
y ! [
Olive Hardan will serve as girls'
sport editor, Alice Oakley' was elect­ed
by the Freshman class as the
Frosh representative to. the Klipsun
Board. Other applicants { for posi­tions
on -the staff are how being
chosen by the-editor. Tlie position
of business manager is still open. ••
• Pictures of the football team are
now• at the Western Engraving Com­pany,
while Sophomore and upper-class
; pictures are being taken { at
Jukes Studio. : {-: r^
Homcoming Day
{ 6rie{of';t^vbiggest.Nbrmal:days-of
the -year!- willv be? the2Nbrm(al{[;i92T
Horiiecoi^rig{date[{of SSturdayV Nb^
yember{;5--[; [T^{^r^nce^of^the: "old
grads'^^atmosphere^:of^vgiMiron •';en-thusiasm
of the BellingSam-Ellens-burg
{gamey; the decpratedt organized
houses, a [{big dance at.vthe Araibryj
banquets, reiceptions,{and :many; other
forms of entertainment combine a
most unusual all-day program- for
the -annual Viking holiday known as
Homecoming.{-/.Tentative{'plains have
been.formed arid;several student "com­mittees'
are at work alreadyy [:
Asa ASherwood will {have charge of
pep rally which will be'held Friday
evening, November 4, preceding {next
day's game. The program which {is
subject to .change, is as follows: :
All-Normal Serpentine. {{{
Bonfire.^ ''y.--'.-':-]~.
Speeches by{ coaches or members of
the team.
YeMa. ' { ; : •;
Songs. :
November 5 program is in charge
of Olive Hardan.
< Saturday's tentative program:
puncheon of Grads. \ ..-^.
(supervised by student and faculty
committees).
The Bellingham-Ellensburg Game.
Banquets for Graduates and Teams.
Big Normal Dance at Armory (even-ingj^.
~; '••;"S'\'-- •''
The following have charge of a
specified activity: Friday evening
Pep Rally, Asa Sherwood; Saturday
Noon Luncheon, Olive Hardan; Game,
Gladys Green; Faculty members,
banquet; Dance, Leriore White;. Dec­oration
of Houses, Clara Morgan;
Building Signs, Robert Fisher.
. Decorating will include the Armory,
houses, Edens' Hall Goal posts,
Grandstand, and numerous building
signs. Meanwhile much will be done
to stimulate .interest Of ticket sell­ing
between the Freshman and Soph­omore
classes—a tradition at Nor­mal.
Prizes for, the-winning class
and for the best decorated house
have not yet been determined. Sev
era! unnamed stunts between the
quarters of the game are contemp
lated as added attractions.
Homecoming this year will serve
as relaxation point in the Viking
calendar, as it will follow Hallowe'en
and will precede the Normal-Super-
Varsity game (U. of W.j here, while
orie week later Thanksgiving recess
will follow.
MORE STUDENTS GET
JOBS THRU BUREAU
During the months of October and
November, all students who expect
to graduate in December will..ibe in­terviewed
by Miss Hopper,- appoint
ment secretary. These interviews,
which began last Monday, are de­signed{
to find the[ type of position
each individual desires, and also to
eriabie Miss Hopper to become, per­sonally
acquainted with each one
At {'present'; fifty have signified their
intention:, of graduating, and riiore
are expected to sigri up. ••'..•':{
Miss,Jlopper also desires to: inform
all. who plan to [[graduate at.this{time
to watch; the bulletin near Room' 122
for their appointments for inter­views.
[ I t is essential that all-ere
deritials be on file and ready to use
before the end of the quarter.
Additional vreplies to an Appoint­ment
bureau inquiry ; t o . graduates
recently rreveal several more former
students'••,who are. engaged;;as teach
ers. They "are as. follows: {
Mrs. [Alpha 0. Hunter, West Yel­lowstone,
Mont; { {';
••:.._ Impi: AaltOj Chichagbf, Alaska.
;Beatrice{Leiniey, Mold,{Wash...
GeprgraK^iwers, ChehaliS>: Wash.
Elle1f?Sinries, Everson, Wash:\- {
Calendar of Events
FRDDAYjOct. 21-rRecreatidn Hour,; Big Gym, f rom 4:00[ to 5: W) p{: m.
" P. T. A. play "A School of {Matrimony", iri Auditbriurii at 8:00 :p{ ;m{
SATIPDAT^ Oct. 2 2^
"{Seattle,: 10:00-al{:ni^;:{;{[
MONDAY,; Oct;; 24-[Dr.; Fraiik;• Bohn^; kctures:{iri- Special; [A[ssemb[iy;{at{
|{:;lb[: 00;«;{mV:{{{{[[{[;;'[[-[{{;[;;{;[{ {{
[{Drr; Frank B6hri{[giyes[pul^ :i5{{p.[{m;{
TUESDAY, Oct. 26-^Dr. Frank Bohn speaks in Regular Assembly, at
liffii^Pl^il^
is lomorr^w
{S Ha$est B ^
^^IL Ijpr^ [a^6r^^[S
TO BE m
Next Saturday Night is the Date.
The Best Masquerade Dance of
the Season is Scheduled Then.
A big Hallowe'en: masquerade
dance holds the spotlight for the ev­en
of October 29, in therbig{gyin.
Sponsored by the Sophbmpre class
the iriitial "at home" darice of the
season gives evidence of beirig one ot
the most successful affairs to be
staged. With their reception from
last year hanging over them the
Sophs can doxnothing less than-equal
those huge successes.
Men from the St. Martin's College
football team will be. present, to­gether
with faculty members, Soph­omore
women and men and Freshman
men. The committees in charge are
expecting a large crowd. Tickets for
the [dance will sell at thirty-five
cents, single admission.. AH tickets
are to be., sold before the night of
the dance and students are request­ed
to purchase; them early. Masks
will be sold at the door for five cents
each to those not wearing them.
These decisions were reached at
a meeting of the: SophoniOre class
held Tuesday noon, October 19, in
the auditorium. Albert Brown, class
president, took the chair. AH Soph-pinores
are to be assessed one dollar
each for dues at winter registration
day, in order to cover expenses for
Klipsun cuts and various traditional
charges.
.: . o- -• _.
Hi School Debate
Teams Are Ready
: High: schools ^of the Northwest are
at present concentrating their {ef­forts
on their annual debating
clashes. The common subject " for
all schools is: Resolved: that the
president and vice • president of the
United States shall be elected fOr a
term of six years.'.{-.
Faculty members of ; the Normal
school have- given . their time as
judges for these verbal contests this
(year as in former years. [The [first
debate of the season will { be: at
Nooksack between Ferndale arid
Nooksack Highs; judges wiil be Mr.
Edward Arntzen and Mr. L. A. Kibbe.
(Continued on Page Three)
;; : Fa«ing: one; of. $he hardest games [{[
of/the;season, the Vikingsjwill{joiir^'
ney t o Seattle Saturday to{a^tte[{[
Tubby: Graves' Tpriiversity [of.-WMJI-;^
ingtori Frosh eleven in a.contest[t%t{§
promises to be.; a thrilling foreruririerji {
to[the[Wa8hington-W.iS, Ct contest{[[
in the afternoon. One, of the largest'•{:{;
delegations ever to accompany -{a [
Blue arid {White eleven on: a rojatd[{*
trip is expected.to cheer Coach ';Car-;{[ t
yer's charges on to victory Oyer tt»e
'Babes.. :-: .'•." ''^'JH-- v{.['':';•"£
Fresh from their recent: .6;{.tp%0{'.-.
victory over the powerful? {Cheney{[;
Savage eleven the Vikings: nbpe{;tp{{[
continue their winning.{ways by bowl- vi
ing over the yearlings. - T h e i hilltop': {
mentor expects to have his charges ;{
in the prime of condition for Satur-r-:
day's, tilt. ;'{;[•{•'•";>;;:
. Although the - Normalites are{{a-~{
slight favorite to[register a win: over ?
the freshmen, the two squads;sLre:'•[•
.evenly, matched and. a break is likeljr
to turn the tide of battle {either {;
.way.-. '•''.'•••. {.-'-{{;:{{{:.:
7-'[.;:/[o[[[:{;H
• In the Cheney contest the ;:• storie-:;;^
wall qualities of the Viking:forward^
wall were deriibnstrated at the-Say- r
age expense, and "Tubby's" backfield:
perfbririers will find the gbmg. hard {
Saturday. Ellensburg, ^aditioriai^ri-[ {
vals.; of the Nonnal, turned ;^ne{tab{les;{:
on the irbsh' last -week, sending thein;{;
down {to a{ 7 to 0 defeat; proving{
that they are not invincible. - : [^-^
If Harold Hawkings,: triple threat {;
star for the hilltoppers, arid {Stan {
Thompson,- Roy Armstrong arid Karl {
Weber are furictioning at the. height: {
of their ability in the{ backfield the;
Vikings' offensive attack: should riet,
thein several touchdowns:;•. If {the {
punch scoring: quality that ^Carver's ; =
eleven lacked against Cheney is pres- {^
ent Saturdaythe Freshmen- will: pror{
bably bow to the local team. ^{ [
Judy Dividson, former [Whatcoriiy
High School stellar fullback, is-'worfci-y)'
ing at a halfback post,:for.;^h[e.[fr^h[{;/
and those who attend' the [fray{will{
have the opportunity of seeing,: the;{:
local boy in action against the Vik-;:
ings. The" names of Cox, of Ferndale, -"
arid a host of pthef^ Northwest'-^th-:{;
letes appear in the lineup for; the*:^
University squad. ;;- {{{{
Coach Sam Carver will [ t a ke rith[e {
following men to Seattle: Don{Stibk- -:
ney, Wendell Iyerson, Eddie Hyde,
Deari Edmundson, Harvey 'Mblyrieaux,
Don' Poorman, Bill Wanamaker, Pscar{;
Thorsen, Cox, Alyin Ariderspn,-{Rpy{ .
Armstrong, Captairi Harord {Hawk-;
ings/D. Smith, Charles ,Ericksb^{Si:{
Thompson, Frank Gttllanger, {[Sam{{
Keith, Reeyes, Hamilton ^arid Bechtil. *
Assistant[Coach Earl {Jewelji{{and[[
Manager Durr will acempany : the
team-. •{;..:" :.•;{{:{;{;. •:."{•{{{{:vl'?'::i!>;-
The game is scheduled to start; atr?::
10 a. m. on Denny Field.;•:}.:. {{{^ :{,:
Bellingham Normal Hardly Compares
Do you know {that iri pur prosaic
midst there is a girl ^hp has lived
an extreinely interesting life ? It" is
Miss -May Dillon who has sperit{air
riiostali her lifeinriiysteribus, color­ful
Chiria.: JEer father wasy in {the
British Civil Service arid Miss: Dillon
was 'born in ;-/Hbrig:'{«Kbrig.-{^Jt['r.is.-<":.ai'
beautiful. city, she{ says, iriuch: like
Shanghai. It; is a great sea port arid
the harbor is like['{a[natural lake,
with:[mbuntains rising above:it.•{?' {
"Miss Dillon attended several schools
in Hong i Kong. [She {went; to : St.
Mary's{and{ari Italian Conyent,.which;
is [the same as{high^{schppli She; klso,
attended [ {Garrispii [School: { {a ^very:
select institujtipri^fOT::^e: enrplln^^
is liriii^d[to{ Onev hundred and{;these
inust{ [be {Britisli[{' subjects.-;:[ ;Slie; ^yras:
a;5stadeni?y^;[;^ng;|:Kra
testihifef^^^y^riri^
^ e ^ s | w ^ r a u ^ t | [ §
ia,:;B{ :C. arid :Seattle.;{She:"[weht';iiip^-iii'
to [the{top {of the [Smith; Buiidmg.{{o
She [said that{t^
are[mpre[ beautiful •;l^['probbb^i[njro;^!ii|j:
so[:largely Iri; 1926{she^yw^ed{the{?§;g
Philippines -fory^;ipur yymiori'tlis;:{and{;[?:[{;[ii;
crossed: over, to Japan.' several{;.time'^'y^C;0^
{{Dunng this ;recent tr<^^
yMss;jPillpri'''--was{'in{Hbrig
cpuldsee the battie8hipsyiyirijg[iit{&
harbor.} [She{reniarked{abou^
ebratipris they have in that. OPsri^y^i^fj;
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