davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07

luncheon provided. The captain will be
notified of the number that will be
present, each visitor paying for her
own luncheon and bringing, if she
wishes, her own caddie. The captain
must see that a large card for the
names of the contestants and their
scores is on the bulletin board of the
club. The score card must be signed by
the captain and sent by mail to the
secretary of the association after the
tournament. When the executive COM
mittee of the association wishes to COM
municate with any club it will be done
through the captain, who will be re-
garded as the representative of the
members. The captain should consider
it her duty to speak we'll of the asso-
citation and to try to keep up the inter
est of her fellow members in golf. The
women members of all the clubs in the
association will be expected to play in
as many tournaments as possible and
to encourage others to do the same.
Tournaments will be held on the course
of each club about once year, ac-
cording to the number of clubs in the
association. The only expenses that
contestants will incur will be fares,
luncheons and caddies.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07

II. M. Hoyt, who resigned on leaving
the city for Alaska.
Copies of the proposed changes in the
bylaws have been sent to the members
for signature, and if the requisite num-
Der of signatures are received the
amended bylaws will be adopted.
On Tuesday morning next, beginning
promptly at $3.50 o'clock, the ladies of
the San Francisco Golf and Country
Club will hold competitions in driving
and approach-putting for prizes.
The promoters of the proposed Cali
fornia Women Golfers Association sug-
gest that one woman of each club in
the association be asked to serve as
captain of her own club. She will then
be notified by the secretary of the as
sociation before each tournament of
the place, hour and day of the next
event, and will send to the secretary
the names of those members of her
club who will play
Except urging as many as possible to
play, she will have no duties to per-
form until her club holds the tourna-
ment, which, with the help of other
captains present, she will be expected
to superintepd, taking care that caddies
are on hand, score cards ready and
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07

The birds were in excellent condition.
Robert Johnson and George Beibe-
sheimer OF the Schellville Gun Club had
fair sport on Sunday and Monday.
George H. Newman and wife and w.
w. Richards and wife had a grand
shoot last Sunday at the Montezuma
Gun Club preserve near Collinsville.
One hundred and four fine birds were
bagged, the majority of which were
canvasbacks. The fresh water ponds
of this club are on overfiowed land in
side the levee and the ducks from there
are pronounced by the persons fortn-
nate enough to receive them, the finest
game birds that are brought to this
city.
e. Gamble secured thirty-four cans
on Thursday of last week. He was out
just before the storm and the birds
worked well.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
DUCK SHOOTING SEASON Is AT IT'S HEIGHT

The storm of last week scattered the
ducks and thus impaired the New
Years day shooting on the marshes
about the bay. The scattering of the
birds is considered only temporary and
good sport is expected while the
weather remains cold and clear.
The season is at it's height just now.
One indication of this is found in the
fact that the ammunition houses can
hardly turn out shells in sufficient
numbers to meet the demand.
There are but few canvasbacks in
the market, although they are in the
bay in great numbers. There were but
three of these birds in sixty sacks OF
ducks received in the markets in one
day recently.
Otto Feudner and Mr.. Hoffman had
a good shoot at San Pablo last Sunday
and Monday. securing eighty-four cans.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07

and is now number two in the fourth
division. The standing of the players
follows:
Collier: g. Ray b. Cornell: A. DR.. Bush: g. n
F. Nourse; 8, Harry Rolfe: Z, Ray SpIivalo
3 G. H. Busch; o, Carl Gardner; 10 Herbert
Long; II. Chester Smith; ~. Melville Long:
49, S. II. Adams.
Second class-No. 1. Harold Gabriel; 2 Du
Val Moore: 3. Paul Jones; 4. George Cutter:
g. DIR. Younger.
Third class-No 1. Albert Kenyon: 2. MouI-
ten Warner: 8. DIR. Lovegrove; a. Spencer
Grant; 5. H.. 4. Punnett; s. Sam Hopkins:
q c. G. Kuehn
Fourth class-No I. Judge Trout: .. "
G. Knowlton; 3, H. Lund; g. H SuIIivan.
s.. B. Ivancovich: 6. NJ Little; Z. Dr. Noble.
s. w Murphy; O.. II. Spring; 10. c. Raviin. |.
IL, H. McAfee: IL. G. Robbins; 13 wal
lace: IA. r. Daggett; 10. f. Bacon: IL ~
Koehler; II. 7. Black; Is. II. Bakee.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
ARTHUR WILD ARRESTED
UNDER STRONG SUSPICION
Is Suspected of Being Confederate
of Gang of Clothing
Thieves

Arthur Wild was arrested yesterday
by Detectives Regan and O'Connell
of the Southern Police Station as one
of a pair of men who have been steal
ing on large scale from clothing
stores in the district south of Market
street.
The police say that Wild worked
with a confederate and that the two
have stolen seventy-eight pairs of
trousers. as well as other clothing dur
ing the last week. Wild was arrested
while attempting to dispose of sixteen
pairs of trousers In secondhand
store at Sixth slSd Howard streets. 1t
was the practice of the two to enter
store and while one fitted on a suit
of clothes, under the pretense of MAX
ing a purchase. the other dexterously
filled a grip.s
Wild is man about 25 years of
age, well dressed and of smooth man
ners.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
DOLPHIN CLUB DINNER
INTERESTS THE OARSNfEN
Members and Friends Gather To-
night for Annual Reunion and
Officers Installation.


Officers Installation.
The annual banquet of the Dolphin
Swimming and Boating Club will be
held this evening. The committee hav-
ing the banquet in charge consists of
I. ]. Kennedy, A. A. Bertrand and j.
J. Cronin. A. p. Rothkopf will act as
toastmaster. The officers chosen at the
recent semi-annual election will be in
stalled. j. B. Keenan, being the INSTALL
ing officer. The officers TO be installed
are the following: T. ]. Kennedy, presi-
dent; j. j. Cronin, vice president; A.
A. Bertrand. recording secretary: F. c.
Stab, financial secretary; A. L. Schup-
pert, treasurer; Val Kehrlein, captain;
c. M. Farrell, lieutenant captain; w.
F. Harris and S. P. Vicini. members of
the executive committee; F. w. Bar
thold, sergeant at arms; r. III. O'Hea,
w. A. Remensperger and Frank Curry,
members of the board of directors; A.
p. Rothkopf, w. 0. Patch and A. w.
Pape, delegates to the Pacific Associa-
ton of the Amateur Athletic Union:
H. K. McKevitt. Thomas r. Dixon and
w. F. Harris, delegates to the Pacific
Association of Amateur Oarsmen.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07

B'NAI BIRTH OFFICERS Columbia Lodge
of the Independent Order B'nai Birth has
elected the following officers: Monitor A.
Weinlander; president DIR. A. S. Tuckler: vice
president, Abe Snide; warden. Milton Meyer:
Dave Moses: recording secretary Adolph
Wolfe; financial secretary Charles Wertheimer;
treasurer. Louis Meyer: trustees-J Stern j.
Hockstedter, p. Abrahm; examining physician,
DR.. "A. 6. Tucker.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
TEAM PLAYS
HORNETS AT IDORA PARK
Vampires to Meet Occidental Eleven on Alameda
Field and Rovers Engage Eagles.

Three matches for the championship
Of the California Association Football
League will be played tomorrow after
noon, the ball in each being kicked off
: at 2:30. On the ground at Idora Park,
Oakland, the Oakland Hornets will
meet the Independent eleven. j. Frew
VIII referee. The teams will line up in
the following positions:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07

KNIGHTS OF HONOR OFFICERS-Ivy
Lodge of the Knights OF Honor has elected the
following officers: Past dictator. John Cronin:
dictator. William H. Warnholz: vice dictator
Fred E. Warnholz; assistant dictator Nelson
r. Norton; reporter, Isaac Onyon; financial re-
porter George c.. Berg; treasurer Henry
Schwarz: chaplain, James Hansen; guide Wal
ter w warnholz; guardian. Thomas corbett;
sentinel-William A. Aschmann trustees
Louis Zeiss. James Hansen and Nelson r. Nor
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07

Robertson. $50. Inside left...,....J TAYLOR
E. Lecoutieur.... Outside left ......... Hodge
At Freeman's Park, Golden Gate, the
Albion Rovers will play against the
Eagles, Hugh Williamson being the
referee. The elevens will occupy the
following positions on the field:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07

On the cricket ground at Webster
street, Alameda, the Vampires will play
against the Occidental team, Arthur
Robinson being the referee. The
elevens will line UP in the following
pOsifiOnS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07

The Pickwicks do not play to-mor-
row, having drawn the bye. No cham
pionship games having been played
since December IS of last year the
table of results remains as given in a
previous issue of The Call.
Arrangements are being made for
the Vampire eleven to visit Santa Cruz
ard play a match against a team there
OH Sunday, the 22d inst, on which day
the Vampires have no championship
league match on hand. The team will
leave this city on Saturday night They
will play the match on Sunday and will
return that evening. ]. Frew will act
as referee.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07

Some men must get tight before they
can let themselves loose.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS,
Recorded Auu. S, 1905.

Edward w Thwing and WI to Anna
b Tucker widow ct al; ID; por lot
l3B and Il w, Waialua, Oahu; $500. b
26o, p Sl9. Dated Aug l, 1905.
A Gartenberg tr to Kaeleku Sugar
Co Ltd; l.: lands, leaseholds, bldgs,
furniture, live stock, rolling stock,
etc, Hama, Maui; II yrs at 800. b
2'3' p ISL. Dated Mar 30, 1905.
A Gartenberg tr and VT ct al to NJ S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-14
DOPE UPSET IN
M|DW|NTR LEAGUE

There was che big upset in the Mid.
winter League games yesterday. The
Honolulu Iron Works defeated the
Aalas, 6 to 5. Anderson, the Aala's
star pitcher. had a bad day, for the
Iron men found him safely eleven
times and in the eighth inning cinched
the game by boosting three runs across
the plate. The thirteen hlts made ny
the Aalas we're not punched effectively.
In the first game the Alohas had no
trouble In disposing Of the Makikis,
Is to 4. Hohau, Of the Makikis, was
fousd easy when hits meant runs, and
the usual crop of errors he.."eu lac
score.
The scores; '~'
w FIRST GAME,
Makfkfsa2Mi Sebastian. 2B.AG., H. X
Silva. ab..2b.: A. Sebastian. CT; T..
Scllarsch. c.-3b.; ID. Paiaina. h.; r
Kalauawa, SIS; All Sin, H.; Kane, rf.;
Honan, p.
Alohas-Cockett. cf.: Kolowena, 1b.
n. X. Hoopii, RI; Geo. Jonah. c.: Chas.
Jones. S.; Geo. Townsend, D.: VIM,
Aylett. 2b.: John Bolster. IT,; ID. Ka-
haulelio. 3b. b.. -...
Score nv Tnbibve
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-14
Reuter- out on foul strike.
Scnra lac Ippinpc


12S45 7S910
Punahous IL 0 900 900 ! %
Kams ....0 90 1 0 1 90 90 .
Two base hit--koki.
Sacrifice hits--Meyer. z. Desha.
Solen bases--Sheldon 2, Lemon,
Jones 2, Kekuewa, Hamauku. Plunkett,
Woods 2. Ahrens 2. Meyer, G. Desha
8, Williams. McCorriston 2.
Left on bases-Kams 10, p. A. C.'s
Z.
Double plays-van vliet (unassist-
ed, Sheldon to Lemon.
Struck out--By Reuter- II, by Desha
Bases on balls-Reuter s. Desha 4,
Hit by pitcher-Kekuewa.
Wild pitches-Reuter 2.
Passed balls-MeCorriston /. Jones
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-14
TWO TEAMS Still TIED
n, A. Cs. AND PUNS
EACH WIN A GAME
MALES UPHOLD REPUTATION
BY A NINTH INNING SCORE,
kAMs PRESENT THE
TENTH.

| The baseball race is still even. The
II. A. C.'s took a loosely played game
from the Males last Saturday, Q to s..
Then the Rams and Punahous hooked
up and the result was close and ex-
citing contest that stretched over an
extra inning. The Puns took the game
In the tenth when Jones threw wild
to first, letting Ahrens come all the
way home. II was the Puns' lucky
day, and SO Woods's men and the II.
A. C.'s are still tied for first with the
Elks close on their heels.
4 = 4 tf..as'~
Inc n.'st game was interesting be-
cause It was SO different. With char
acteristic inconsistency the Males first
started of slow. then made wild rush
that evened up when the II. A. C.'s
had batted out FIVE runs. Then the
Males tralled along awhile, finally
coming up from behind with a head
way that almost-not qui.e-carried
them past the stand winners. The
/ game was farcical In spots and good
In other spots, but never OF the breath
less description.
Joy and Freitas were the opposing
pitchers and they were both batted
freely throughout, Joy coming OF the
luckier in punched hits. Neither re-
ceiyed good support, and neither de-
served II. The fielding was ragged and
too often listless, but the frequency Of
hits and runs kept small crowd fair
" well satisfied. .
The II. A. C.'s started GU, as IL they
meant to run up a big score, bat
ting clear around the team. and two
men over. En- Sue, Aylett, Joy, Bruins
and Gleason hit safely In that first
awful session, and Freitas succeeded
In passing two men, one OF whom fore
ed In a run. The whole amounted to
five tallies. The Males got one when
Harry Bruins hit safely. went to sec
on on balk. moved up on Miller's
sacrifice and came home on Kaanoi's
hit.
II was In the second that the green
jacketed boys got their periodical
awakening and kept the baselines hot.
Clark wisely waited and Joy passed
him to first. Wright hit a slow one,
and both were safe. Annoy forced
Wright, but Freitas delivered a hit.
Bruins hit safe. Annoy came homo
on a wild pitch. Freitas registered
when Soares let a ball get away from
him. and Bruins came home on a
dropped third strike. With four runs
In this inning the score was tied. and
having done their duty the Males sank
back into dreamy slumber once more.
The II. A. C.'s needed this game. so
they continued to go after It. ]. Will
liams lined out three-bagger to right
field In the fourth inning. Aylett was
safe on Simpsons error, and Joy sa-
crificed Williams home. A. williams
sent out long fly to Kaanoi. who was
listening to the grass grow In CEN
terrified, and Aylett easily beat the
throw In. In the next Gleason got
around to third on Wrfght's wild throw
over first, and scored on Fernandez
fly to the sleeping beauty in CENTER
feld. In the eighth ]. Williams hit
safe again and moved up on Aylett's
sacrifice. Joy sent him home with a
double to centerheld.
Having let the game go, the Males
now rubbed their eyes, yawned once
nj 10 t 40, n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-14
SECOND GAME.

Honolulu Iron Works-Honan. h.;
De Pon,e. p; Pryce, c.; Kuhina, IT,;
Rego. cf.; Freitas, S.; David Ke, rf.:
Hussey, RI; Nelson, 3d.; Macy. 2b.
Aalas-W. Ayau. IT,; Kuhina. h.:
Anderson, H.. Boyle, 3D.; Luning. c.:
Larsen. cf.; Mich, 3d.; L. Ayau, S.,
Walker, IF.
Score by Innings
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-14

Blank books Of all sorts. ledgers,
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
listing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-14

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary Of
the news OF the dav.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-14
FIRST GAME,

D"5e VH UdNS-OH HUHHH ., ON
Townsend 2.
Struck out-By Honan s, by Town
send s.
Base hits-Makikis 6, Alohas 10.
Home runs-Aylett, Hoopii (the lat.
ter out for not touching third.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-29
WASHINGTON, IDAHO, MONTANA,
and OREGON news ITEMS.
A Few Interesting Items Gathered
From Our Exchanges of the Sur.
rounding Country-Numerou Acct.
dents and Personal Events Take
Place-OutIook Is Bright.
OREGON NEWS,

John, the year old son of John
Malta of Astoria, secured some match
es, which he ignited, and set his cloth
ing on fire. When the boys mother
found him the child was in flames
from head to foot. He received injur-
les before the flames were eXtinguished
from which he died three hours later.
Fred Selle, aged Is, trusty at the
Multnomah county Jail, recently held
Is escaping prisoners at bay with a
revolver until his shouts attracted
deputies to the scene. Selle's atten-
ton was attracted to the intended es-
cape by seeing one of the prisoners
run from the door leading from the
corridor to the street Suspecting
what was about to occur, the boy
secured a revolver and returned to the
corridor as the others were about to
escape in the same manner.
Nan Patterson's third trial on the
charge of numbering Caesar Young
commenced Monday.
Preparations are being made in de-
tail for the huge citizens meeting and
basket picnic 10 be neld May III tue
grove to the south of Echo.
Manager Guigan of the Alamo group
of mines, Alamo district, is expected
soon to commence operations at the
mine. The Alamo has been on the
idle list for some time past.
Mrs Lillian M. N. Stevens, National
president of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union, and Miss Anna
Gordon, her vice president at large,
are making an official tour of the west
and northwest.
For the first time in 43 years Pen
dleton saloons were closed for Sunday,
The saloon keepers reached an agree
ment to close from 1 a. m. to II p. m.
Sunday. The coming session of the
grand jury in June is said to be re-
sponsible for ,ne closing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-29
IDAHO SQuIReS.

Wheat condition never looked bet
ter on Nez Perez prairie
The town of Payette seems assured
of sugar factory. Of the required
5000 acres. 100 only remain to be Sc
cured.
The Kamiah townsite is to be sold by
the government May s, and the future
of the town hangs on the result OF
the sale.
The appointment of John P. Thomp'
son, the well to do farmer, having 400
acres near Moscow, as state inspector
and appraiser of farm lands, has been
withheld by Governor Gooding.
Dana Murdoch was selected at the
preliminary contest to represent the
high school at the OratOrical contest
to be held at Pullman in the near fu-
ture, in which the schools of eastern
Washington will participate
Arthur Anderson, a bright young
lad who was sent to the penitentiary
from Latah county for 13 months for
burglarizing a hardware store at Mos
COW. has been parOled by the board OF
pardons at Boise. His time would eX-
pire on June %, but on account OF his
extra good conduct while in prison
the board decided to parole him now.
Although the sheriffs force and the
police department are working hard to
capture the cracksmen who blew open
the safe of the Wallace pOstoffice, the
men who committed the crime have
taly A check
shows that the safeblowers secured
$524.47, which includes 81 worth of
stamps.
According to a statement presented
to the Shoshone county assessor, the
net profits of the Bunker Hill & Sui
Ivan mine for the last year were
S938.S68. The Hercules owners also
reported their net profits for 1904,
which amounted to $780, Accord
ing to the sworn statement of manage
ments, the tons extracted during the
wear were, Bunker Hill, 318, 122; Her
cules, 1921.
Ray w. Names, the Indiana young
man who was recently the subject or
a practical joke perpetrated by num-
Der of people at Lake Waha, in which
he went through a mock holdup and
who later suffered a nervous shock TO
the extent that he was taken to hos
pital and was then adjudged insane,
has been taken to the Blackfoot insane
asylum. Names is in pitiful condl-
tion and his mind is total blank
as to his past life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-29
Death Of Senator Pla,r.

United States Senator OrFI le Hitch
cock Plat co Connecticut sd d at his
summer home boz Washington. Conn.
his native home. az $50 Phi az night
The end came almost uus pectedly.
the immediate cause being 8e break
ing Of the absrass which h.l formed
tu the richt lung and which produced
straugulafinu
on Friday March 80 tlt senator
was taken with the illness nich prov
ed fatal
OryilIe Plat WAS for years a
member 81 fhe United Sta rs senate
He was Is years old. he 90 tered poll
tics in Connecticut iu 1851. and for /;
years was prominent iu the state legis
lauro Then he was ele, ca 10 the
national senate
Vice President Fairbanks has named
The senators who HHI acf as a com
m.ttee 20 attend fhe fuues q Amonl
them are Clark af NFamIr Patterson
of Colorado ana Carter ~ Montana
Complying Wfh fhe sis es Of Pres
ideut Roosevelt Vic. Fr ident Fair
banks represented ts. en- II eNecutiv
. At tie funeral ef Senator Plat. whic
took place ar Washington Conn. Tue
day afternoon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-29
MONTANA NOTES.

Field day at the Montana Agricul-
tural college will occur May 20.
The University of Montana has won
the interscholastic debate from the
Washington Agricultural college.
One of the largest and most harmo-
NOUS Indian councils ever held on the
Flathead reservation has come to a
close.
Kid Scaler of Spokane and Fred
Forbes of Whitefish, lightweights,
matched for 20 round go, fought re-
Gently, Scaler winning in the 10th
round
Olaf Nelson, building contractor,
who erected many of the business
blocks in Billings, was killed in run
away while driving from Billings to
his ranch, five miles west
Advices received state that the in
terror department has withdrawn from
entry the Medicine Hat reservoir site
on the Blackfoot Indian reservation,
with the consent of the Indians.
The Montana Traffic association,
composed of representatives in Mon
tana of railroads operating in the
northwest, has been organized for the
purpose of promoting harmony among
the railroads.
The jury in the Slattery murder case
at Butte, after being out more than 72
hours, disagreed and was discharged.
Jerry Slattery killed a bartender nam
ed James Mahoney in local saloon
10 months ago, after quarrel over a
gambling game.
A deal has been consummated where
by David P. Morgan of New York will
take over the Bells group of gold
claims located at Maiden. The prop
critics were we'll known and are con-
sidered very valuable. The consid-
Grafton is not known.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-29
LEAGUE BASEBALL OPENS
Opening Game al spokans VIII sssed
BY Large Crowd.

c. n. Williams. proprietor q the
Spokane team in the Pacific =. ional
league. started the league bs seball
season in Spokane last Wed esday
with a big street parade fo ma K the
opening Of the professional fsason.
The parade preceded tha rnts be.
tween the Indians aud Reulg salt
Lake Elders
"Wednesday WAS the biggest open.
ing day In the history ef Spakale The
fame Of Reilly az the Elders ( Salt
Lake. as a baseball manager. alta that
Of Mart Stanley. ~ fhe Indians 4 sno.
kane is such thar every basel all fan
in the Inland Empire thar couli attend
was az the opening game.
II is expected to run ~ ursions
from nearby Idaho towns " en the
Boise team plays az Spokau, begin.
ming May 90.
The Ogden series starts Ma 3.
The teams in the Pacific ,ational
league include Spokane Boi e. Salt
Lake and ogden. They sm lay five
games a week
Visitors 90 Spokane w.l "a oy good
ball by attending the eames Shen in
that city
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-29

st. Petersburg, April 25.-The news
from Manchuria indicates that Field
Marshal Oyama's plans await the re-
suit of the naval battle, il being too
risky for the Japanese army to under
take serious operations while the out
come of the sea fight is in the balance.
Should Admiral Rojestvensky reach
Vladivostok, and Admiral Togo still
be able TO protect the japanese lines of
communications, the general belief at
the war Office is that the Japanese viii
forthwith attemtp 30 cut of and invest
vladivostok and make Of the place an
ether Port Arthur.