Blue Book file compilation, part 3

Read from the scan by GLM-OCR; expect the odd misread word.

# age sur L/C Baparo a 09/1/85

p r o u s e d t h e a b s t i c l o w f e a s s a t e r y . W e w a l d v a r i o n g t h e d r e w t h e e x c u l s i s m i n g t h e f u n d a l a b o u s

The sighting area was open countrywide with forms. Shields and media. The object was first seen in the northeast and then seen on the north

owing in an east to west flight pattern in a straight line with an

elephant of about 10° above the cross-line. Each officer had read a local

officer. Another would venture an opinion as to what the object was but

farer Dent and seated that it was definitely not an airplane or helicopter

and that in his opinion that it was an intelligently constructed and

operated vehicle. No sound was heard by the witnesses, even at close range

but apparently the animals in the nearby barn could hear or

seize something that frightened them as during sighting #2 and #3 they

obliterated and kicked their stalls. The dog which belonged to people across

the road was barking furiously. No interference was noticed on the police.

There was no trace of the lights and ignition of the

arbor affected.

The officer would estimate the object's size but stated it was very

large. No escaped marks or indentations were found in the field. Both

officers agreed that their sighted observations and names could be used by

the police in connection with the report.

T3 C3 T0 A1 C1 J1 E1 A4

1920 or 1921 and such children must be the same objects as those described in the Envelope of CC Brosse on Barcar. The following documents are valid and can be used previously a year. Sharply

Since there was no proof of these details

on unidentified early morning hours to

sighted in Hampton, N. O.

proof the gaitice on the road

could be one through to

further one near or the

nular way to the road round the ocean.

On the second afternoon, so that soon after they made their report of

their visit to Minor Command when notified Paine A.D. Portsmouth, N.E.

lightning storms, Lieutenant Pagey A.D. planned hand and arranged for the

cells to be interrupted. No 11, and 100 Gft that same morning, a

night and day deployment in unit courses attended, guarded them and drove

them and their cars on 6th Deck. Trading was all they had alighted

in the cell and there were no other officers on the police officers the

cell had. The 99 of white men met the road to try to keep the ongoing

equipment so as to avoid a man in large people. The police told of

their pro-ice con used for the natural灾害 already num-

bered from the fire and the complete with

any other damage. Looking into a man tran