davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27

REAR ADMIRAL EVANS FLAGSHIP, TIKI
MAINE.
Roosevelt will review this imposing
assemblage IF vessels of war, was used
last summer for the transportation OF
the peace ENJOYS who brought the
Russo-Japanese war to an end at
Portsmouth 1t was President RooSe-
Welt who got the ENJOYS together, and
the historic craft is thus associated
with what has been considered one of
the presidents most notable achieve
mcntS.
The chief command of the Atlantic
fleet. as the assemblage of vessels at
Oyster Bay is to be known, devolves
upon Rear Admiral Robley ID. Evans,
better known as Fighting Bob" and
his flagship is the new battleship
Maine, named, of course, in honor of
the ship which was blown up in Ha-
vana harbor. This adds another his
toric link to the associations of the
event Admiral Evans is one of the
most popular officers in the navy, and
his fiapship, though not so powerful an
engine of war as some of the battle
ships built since it came from the ship
yards. is yet one of the finest vessels
In thesfeet. 1t was laid down in Phila-
delphia in 1899, has a displacement of
Is, 500 tons, is 1913 feet in length, has
armor of steel eleven inches thick
above the water line. has four twelve
inch guns, sixteen siX-inch guns and
others smaller. Among the other bat
tleships to be in line are the Virginia,
Rhode Island and New Jersey, each of
1920 tons, and the Louisiana, which
was launched about a year ago and is
one of the biggest ships of our navy,
having a tonnage of 1900. The weight
of its armor and ammunition is 1886
tons.
Long Island sound is an ideal place
for naval review, as the waters are
deep. it is not subject TO heavy seas,
the shores on each side are OF much
beauty, and craft of all kinds ply con-
stantly over the smooth surface. carry
ing, in case of such an event as this,
thousands of persons from neighboring
cities There have been several naval
reviews in or near the waters OF New
York within few years past, but none
on su~h a scale as this. It Is expected
that the assemblage this year at Oyster
Bay will result in increased interest
throughout the land in the vessels of
war which are ready to defend Ameri-
can rights in all parts of the world and
place on a higher plane in the affec-
tons of the people the gallant men
who stand behind the guns.
Foreign naval experts are awaiting
nj In 1ayNa frnY 70
American navy is to make and many
of them will be present upon the oc-
caSion of the review
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27
SfRES AND SONS.

Edmund ~. WhcelUright Of BostoT
has been chosen consulting architect
of the new Museum of Art to be erect
ed in Cleveland O
A. e. Kinner of Fredonia, " Y.
moved there but recently. This NOV
ing is remarkable in that it was the
fifty-fifth time that Kinner has chang
ed his residence
julius Simms, at one time an init
mate friend of Abraham Lincoln and
who served as a secretary to John 4
Logan. was admitted recently to 6
courthouse in Washington.
Henry Broadhurst was at one time
undersecretary of the home office OF
England, but managed to fulfill his
duties without being presented al
court and has never worn either court
or evening dress.
Nikola Tesla, the we'll known in.
ventor. whose electrical apparatus is
used in the transmission of power from
Niagara falls, is strikingly handsome
man of forty -nine-tall. dark and typ
icGily Greek in features
Captain Alexander Simpson of the
Aberdeen liner Moravian recently com.
pleted his seventy-first voyage, having
travelled 100000 miles without o
mishap. n feat supposed TO be unparal,
leled in British marine circles.
Lord Alverstone has the distinction
Of having made the longest speech of
any living lawyer. This was when
he appeared as counsel for his country
before the Venezuela arbitration com
mission, and his address occupied six.
teen consecutive days.
j. Pierpont Morgan is Il graduate Of
the old Cheshire school IN Hartford
Conn. His composition on the siege OF
Troy is as follows: THE Greeks sail
ed to Troy in their black ships and be.
sieged the God built walls of the city
of Priam. I'Ia too tired 10 write any
more. ]. p. Morgan
Bowman II McCaua, recently re-
tired as 4 rear admiral in the United
States navy. was strict disciplinari
an. In the Spanish-American wal
some marines from the Marblehead
signaled: Come and take us off We
are getting the worst OF il here" 1.-THE
only kind OF marines 1 viii take on ny
ship VIII be dead marines" Mccall
answered, and the marines stayed ant
won.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27


Pa
STARR COMPANY esfes5 Main
and it inspected
CONDITIONS CONTEST.
FIRST PRIzETo srnaI organization Richmond
in Wayne County which shall receive the largest number of
during the period of this contest. STARR PIANO with
be given absolutely OF this instrument is $780,
SECOND PRzE-To anai organization in Richmond
lodge altar with elegantly leather
will absolutely free
PRzETo
cation Richmond Wayne County who shall the
will absolutely free
FOURTH PRzE-ro the lady who member
lodge solitaire
will be given absolutely free
VOTING CONDUCTED
penny
Palladium office North
pearino TO-DAY will not be GOOD after august Bear this in mind
special voting privileges in order " assist the lodge of
receipts for subscriptions
DOOR BY CARRIER SEVEN DAYS IN WEEK FOR FIFTEEN
PAYMENT WILL BRING YOU THE PALLADIUM
gRy DAY IN THE WEEK FOR ONE aALa YEAR SIX MONTHS AND
BRING YOU THE PALLADIUM
VOTES FOR THE LODGE OF YOUR CHOICE.
ORGANIZATIONS
County eIse masns Odd Fellows Elks Knights of Pythias
knights Ladies
Grand Army the W. r. c. the the c. A. r. Anont Order of HI
bernians Ladies Auxiliary bnans Catholic knights America St.
Society," Travellers
invited enter the contest
Clip the
1 s
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

The Most Rev. Archbishop Ryan ha
personally pledged himself TO pay Il,
salary of a Catholic probation Office
attached 70 the juvenile court OF Phila
delphia.
The Rev. j. Harry Holden, pastor Q
st. Paurs Universalist church. at Meri
den, Conn. has resigned TO become pas
tor of the First Tniversalist church 4
Roxbury. Mass.
London has five regularly built opei
air pulpits from which there is preach
ing. and the results have been 50 goot
that other churches are considering III,
question of having such pulpits bull
nnon the outside of their edifices.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27

ment. While the Starbuck case was
young Sheriff Christopher arrested
Frank and Lewis Wales and George
Lanham, of Shirley. lon suspicion, but
after short stay IN jail they were
released through habeas corpus nr0
ceedIngs; so also fhe late William
Lockrldge- Frank fales and George
Lanham are also p4 intiffs in damage
suits against the ex-sheriff, which
nave been transferred TO Rush coun-
ty Tor trial Altogether, Mr.. Christie
pher is now facink claims GROWING
our OF the Starbuct case calling for
stsoVo. he is theI present county
chairman OF the Hepublican central
committee
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27
CITY ADVERTISE MEkT.
Department of Public Works.
Office of the eoard.
D,.E$a-l Ind
TO WHOM IT MAY|CONCERN:


Richlond, Ind,
TO WHOM IT MAY|CoNCERN:
Notice is hereby gi5en by the Board
OF Public Works of he City of Rich
mond. Indiana, thatfon the cath day
of August, 1906, thet unanimously ad
opted Improvement Resolution No. 81
1906. Providing fo& the Improvement
of the North side South "A street
by the construction of a cement side
walk 10 unifornt width OF Six Co.
feet. from South u th street to South
18th street
The Board of Fl bic Works of said
city has fixed wei hesday, September
9TH, 1906 as q datax lpon which remon-
stra1ces may be hlad or presented
by persons intere ed in, or affected
by, said proposed Improvement as
above described, BID on said day, at
10 o'clock a. N. S q Board viii meet
at its offies for purpose OF hear
ing and csiderifg any remonstran-
ces which M haze been filed or pre-
scented and fofNHe purpose of taking
final action thereon. Such action
shall be final and conclusive upon all
persons.
JOS. S. TELLER,
JOHN T. DAVENPORT,
WILLIAM II. ROSA
Board of Public Works.
daily 81
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27

show Of fighting ships. Though the
yocated by those who believe that in
a greater navy lies the best guarantee
of peace, it has grown rapidly in re-
cent years and now makes a much bet
ter showing as compared with the
fleets of other powers than could be
made in 1898, when we won from
Spain our signal victories upon the
sea. The rendezvous at oyster Bay
will afford those who witness the re-
view the opportunity to see the most
notable part of Uncle Sans present
sea fighting forces. When the presi-
dent reviews the great naval parade
from the deck Of the Mayf1ower, there
will pass in line before him twelve
battleships, four arnored cruisers,
four coast defense ironclads, four pro-
tected cruisers, six torpedo boat de-
stroyers, six torpedo boats, two sub
marines and a troopship. altogether
forty-fve vessels On board these
ships will be S12 officers and 1925
men, and the fighting power Of the
vessels is expressed in the fact that
they will possess 1,1T8 guns Of all
classes, some Of those on the big battle
ships being of wonderful carrying
power.
1t is an interesting coincidence that
the Mayflower, from which President
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27
BUSINESS s\oMlNel

The Piano busines certainly is a
booming with watson & Son their
trade has so increaAd that they
have just purchasN Il e large MiIlin-
cry stock of the Nsd Sisters, 707
Main street ColoniaN building the
stock of Millinery will BE sold at once
regardless of cost We viii occupy
this room with the finest stock of high
grade Pianos manufactured in this
country 26-2t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27
CITY ADVERTiSE MENT.
Department of Public Works.
Office of TIE Board.
Richmond, Ind,


NOTICE TO Contractors:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Public Workssof the City of Rich
mond, Indiana, Hlat sealed proposals
will be receivedAby it, at its office, at
the hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ, on Fri
day, September It'll, 1906, for the fol-
lowing describeH public improvements
in the City of Richmond, as author
lied by the Improvement Resolutions
named: b
Improvement RNeolution Number 81.
Providing forEthe Improvement of
Linden Avenue III by the construction
of cement sideN& ks to a uniform
width of six (6)Aeet along both sides
thereof from thu west end of lots 27
and IS A. p riffith's Addition to
Ridge street. n
All work dole in the making of
said described bile improvements,
shall be in ACCORD ance the terms and
conditions of Tho Improvement Res
olutions, as numQ bred. and the detail
plans, profiles, d awnings and specifi-
cations which aI& on file and may
be seen in the Bice Of said Board
of Public Works II the City of Rich
mond
The bidders, in 4 admitting proposals
to make said dej ribbed public i'm
provements, must accompany each bid
with a certified click in the sum of
S1OO. as evidence III good faith that
the successful biddk rs will execute,
within ten days fr tm the acceptance
Of proposals, contra It's and bonds sat-
isfactory to the sa Board to do the
work of making lid improvements.
A failure of the SD cessful bidders to
enter into such Cd htracts and bonds
upon the acceptance of such proposals
will forfeit the AHecks and the sums
of money payable thereon to the city
rs agreed and liquidated damages for
such failure.
The Board of Public Works reserves
the right to reject any or all bills.
JOS. S. KELLER.
JOHN T. DAVENPORT.
WILLIAM H. ROSA
Board of Public Works.
daily 27-3
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27
SUIT FOR IMPRISONMENT
ECHO OF STARBUCK CASE
Lewis Wales Sues the Ex-Sheriff for
$500 Damages at New
Castle.

New Castle, Ind. Aug. IS, (Splo-
An echo of the Starbuck murder case
comes in a suit filed against ex-Sher-
if Charles NJ. Christopher by Lewis
Wales, of Shirley. who claims $4,000
damages for alleged false imprison-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27
Thankful. but Thrifty.

Stealthiiy the pnobtrusive person
with the dark lantkrn picked the lock
OF the slaughter hotse door and effect
Ell an entrance intotthe building.
Then he selected Fhe largest of the
fresh hams.
Thanks" he muttered. slipping il
into a sack "I'nt smoke it after
awhile. Chicago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27
HOW THE VOTE STANDS.

The Total Compiled Monday the end ct the third
of ntest
Richmond Grove of Druids = SOB
Triumph Lodge K. of p. Al 903
Richmond Lodge of EIks (withdraWn) ----2O068
Hokendauqua Tribe Red Men --13,737
Eden Lodge, D. of R Il. O. O. FL - -----12,o52
Knights of Columbus - 9722
Modern Woodmen $500 Al
Sol Meredith Post, G. A. r. " 80
G. O. P. 20
Ancient Order Hibernans = = - 10
Richmond Country Club = --
Richmond Lodge of Masons = = $500 s
Eagles = - 4
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27

the west terminal of said Charles
street, by grading and gravelng, and
construction of cement Sidewalks to
uniform width and ALSO cement
curbs and cutters along 10th sides
thereof
Persons interested in OF affected ty
said described public Improvement
are hereby notified that fhe Board of
Public Works of said fty has fixed
September 9th. 1906, Al date upon
which circumstances ill be receiv-
ed, or heard against he amount as
sessed against each lece of proper
ty described in said rlll. and will de-
termine the question: as to whether
such lots or tracts o51and have been
or will be benefited lin the amounts
named on sad roll, 81 in a greater or
less sum than thatI named on said
roll, or inta greater br less sum than
that nameN on said oll.
Said ssassment TON showing said
prima facia asses{ ments, with the
names of owners td descriptions of
property subject t4be assessed. is on
file and may be Ken at the ONCE Of
the Board of Public Works of said
city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27
CITY AovERT's1MENT.
Department of Pubic Works.
Office of the Hoard.

RKhmond, IND.
To Whom it May CondArn:
Notice is hereby give by the Board
of Public Works of til / City of Rich
mond, Indiana that on he 22d day OF
they approved an a essment roll
showing the prinN Fl assessments
for the following AsZ Ibed improve
ment, as authorizedN the Improve
ment Resolution nanNd:
Improvement Resolution Number As.
Providing for the Improvement of
Charles street, from Boyer street to
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27
THE RusNEs COLLEGE

VIII open TuesdaAept l. All who
can should call and arrange TO enter
before that date. 25-5t.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-27
.~-z@ -~
| Die Oyster Bay
Naval Review
WwE ~

IN HE great naval
4 revie W by
2 T G S i d e n I
Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay on Sept. 3
promises to be the
most imposing dis
play of the kind
ever seen in Ameri-
can waters. Never
before has the
United States been
prepared to make
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
NETHODISTS DEDICATE
THE PETTiHiIORTH CHURCH
Solemn Services Conducted by the r.
Il. r. Nayl0T, Presiding
Elder.

petWOrth Methodist Episcopal Chmch-
costing SI16o4 yesterday was dedicated
with solemn services. The principal sere
vice was in The afternoon when ti.s
dedication proper was held, the Rev. ~
r. Naylor officiating. This was precea-
el by a morning service The rcgulat
evening program also was Blvea-
Eleven moHths ago the couErcEati0n
planned for the new church. Services
VIII be held every evening this week
The sermon tonisIt viii be delivered b
the Rev Joseph Dawson. Tuesday. t1s
Rev. s. Reese Murray. wednesday. ths
Rev IL. u. FergusoHs Thursday. th9
Rev. A. d. Iimmermau. and Frldsy5
the Rev. r I. Wright
Nine new members were received yes
tarday three 5H probation, and one Wa
haDtizec Tae Rev Wilbur f. Sher-
dan. pastor of tle Ht Vernon plaGe
Methodist Episcopal Church preache4
the morning sermon, and iu the eveuiTiE
"a song service was leid with sermofE
bv the Rev George 3F. King. pastor 0r
the DumharreEz avenue Church. George
town
More than $4,000 uas received yester-
dav jn subscriptions. Tie size on which
the new church IS bUilL was the glfL of
a. w T.. Swartzeu- The structure ia
Gothic and has O. seating capacity ur
go
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
MISS MARY SMITH DIES
AS RESULT OF BURNS
Lived Only Twenty-four Hours After
Horrible Injuries Inflicted by
the Flames.

Miss Mary Agnes Smith. one Of the
best known young women iu ST. Allow
slus' parish, died at 2 o'clock Yesterday
morning ln Providence Hospital as Tho
result Of burns she received twenty-four
hours previously.
On Saturday morning 4Iiss Smith was
standing near the kitchen stove. and it
ls supposed th- string oi her apron iH
some way E1r into the IRE FOR sud
denly her clothes We're ablazc. She was
a3rrlbly burned when the fire was fu-
ally extiHEuished and was hurrledIY
t.-ten 90 Providence Hospital. where
she lived until Sunday morning,
FUNERAL services viii be held JomOr-
-" morning at o'clock ln ST, Al'ysigs
.uuteh and burial viii be made iu
tioly Rood Cemetery.
ii~ death Of Miss Smith Is partlcu
tat!f sad lu that she was $50 bright ana
cheerful Just a few minutes before the
ACCIDENT happened and her consequent
auIIeTings were extreme She was just
LWenly-One years old and q lovahle and
popular girl. She was the daughter ui
-iT- and Alrs. Marshall J.. smith of q
tt street northeast. and only recently
arranged q delightful surprise FOR her
parents on the occasion Of their twenty
second wedding anniversary.
Miss Smith was afnliat-d with many
societies Of St AlOysius' Church She
was a member OF the Young Ladies'
Sodality, the Catholic Womeu's Renev-
oIcnt League GuuzaRa Council So. 1SS.
the League Of the Sacred Heart. and
was q teacher iu the sunday school.
She was educated AZ N0tre Dame Acad-
emy and had always manifested a deep
interest fI school and church affairs.
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
FAITHFUL KNIGHTS
HONOR COLUMBUS
Discovery Of America OBJ
served by Washington
Chapter, K. of c.

Concentrating the discovery Of
America, October 12 1882. members of
the Washington Chapter of knights OF
Columbus attended yespers and o-ue4ig-
tiou services ln ST. Joseph Catholic
Church. Second and T. streets north
east last evening More than 800
knights were iu line They marched 20
The Rev. J.. J. O'Conneu. state chap
lain OF the knights OF Columbus. con-
Quoted tile services. lie was assisted ly
chaD.aius of suloldiuata councils The
Rev. &. j. Daylar of the Apostolic Mis-
sion House. delivered "a sermon be
descTihe5 the heroic struggles of Chris
topler Columbus 90 obtain vessels with
which tH make his voyage OF discovery
The wonderful good TO humanity. re-
sultluI from the completion of the dis
gOverCrs mission
"A monk, a mother. and Is mariner"
~ai1 FGther Doyle, were responsible
for the discovery OF America, a monk,
because he inspired raltn ll Columbus;
mother, because u was through the
charity Of Queen Isabella that Columbus
pare for his voyage Of discovery, and Cd
mariner because his nope never WaF-
cred from a set purpose
Attention was called by the speaker 20
Catholic religion made HE Columbus I'm
1892 had grown 90 lbHH.npL Win the
number increasing HHuaiiy, rather
Doyle counseled the knights 20 gather
inspiration from the life of Columbus
and emulate him $50 as 20 wOrJElly bear
his name
The history OF the Catholic Church
and the wonderful influence the CnuFCu
has had In clvilizing and building up
America and other countries was traced
by Father DOYLE The speaker said:
The Catholic Church belongs ia this
country by right Of discovery and by
every right OF conquest
Great credit was given by the speaker
90 the padres of the missions on the
Pacinc coast for preserving the western
part 1f America fTom the hands Of the
Russians until it was annexed TO the
United States,
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
Labor for Hearst.
ARlON HALL DEDICATED
WITH PLEASING CONCERT

The new Arion Hall. iu the Diamond
building. al Eighth and D streets north
west. was dedicated last night Iuci-
dentaIIy an elaborate musical program
vas rendered. which formed the Ari0n's s
first musical evening.
Three numbers were directed by Kari
HoIer. the conductor Of the ATiou, after
which the fun chorus was pressed into
service. F. A EOckars president OF the
organization. delivered an address. Pau
Ina HoIer. secretary or the women 8
societies. also spoke.
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
UNDERPAID CLERKS
LEAVE UNCLE SAM
Situation in Navy Depart
ment Now Reaching Criti-
cal Stage.
EVEN CHEF CLERKS RESIGN
TO Retain Efficient Force Claimed Con
gress VIII Have to Take
Prompt Action.

Inability 90 retain his best clerks.
oWiug TO the small pay allowed them,
was an Important reason. IT. now de-
Velops, Tor the resignation last week of
sydney J. Besselieyre. as chief clerk of
ahe Bureau Of Construction and Repair
iuf the Navy Department.
This resignation discloses what is
really an alarming condition in that de-
p0Ttment. where salaries are snail and
promotions few and far between. Score
tary Bonaparte, in his report 90 Con-
Eress last fall. pointed out the haudl-
caps OF his department iu the matter Of
poor pay. but So far the fault has not
been remedied- It .s thought likely that
The subject may receive serious con-
ElderaUon az the hands of Congress dur
ing the coming session.
The resignation Of Mr.. Ees~eAeFre IS
only one OF many that have been turned
IN within the past few weeks, but IL IS
the most notable one. When men who
+ have served in the department tor twen-
.1y-1v6 years, have worker up TO the
desk of chief clerk of bureau. and re-
sign 10 engage IN private business be-
cause a better future is offered. IL Is
considered by the officials as time Ju sin
up and take notice Mr.. Eesse}ieyTc is
the second chief clerk To resign within
Ihe past year H. J. Pack chief OF the
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts nav
ing left to engage i'm private law prac-
tICe-
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
OBSERVE OPENING
Of ALL SCHOOLS
Georgetown University the
Scene of Impressive
Services.

The opening of all the schools of
Georgetown University was observed
yesterday in the celebration OF solemn
vorive high mass OF the Holy Ghost. ia
Dahlgren Chapel. with the Rev. David
Hiuhouse Buel. S. J.. president Of the
university. as celebrant. lie was assist
ed in the singing Of the mass by the
Rev. John j. Fleming s. j., vice presi-
dent or the university, as deacon, and
the Rev. John L. Neary. s. J.. as sub
deacon. The sermon was by the Rev.
AI0ysius Br0suan. s. j.. professor OF
logic and general metaphysics On the
university, who iu the course Of his re-
marks referred 10 President Roosevelts
Tepr0blt0n of the man with the muck
rake. and the wild apostles OF un-
rest as some of the evils which beset
the country
The Rov. Father BTosnan took Tor his
text. The spirit Of the Lord hath filled
the whole world; and th8t which con-
talHerh all things hath knowledge Of
the voice. The mass was attended by
many high !n Washington social and Of
fetal life. including Associate Justice
and mrs. White. President Charles w.
Needham. Of George Washington Uni
verslty and Mrs. NeedhRm. the Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue and Mrs.
Nerkes. General and Mrs Bukey. Gen
aral Wheeler, General Ovenshine. Gran
Vile Wilmington. Or. Baker. DIT. Taher
Johnson, Dr. Magruder. DR.. Kilroy. Dr.
Cannon. and Dr. Gwynne. as well as
the entire faculty Of Georgetown Uni
versity.
There were also present the physi-
clans, sisters. and nurses OF the hospital
stan, and also sisters and students
fram several local converts.
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
60 Frederiek -, OctobeI ..

Tickets sold for All Baltimore 81 ohio
.rsi-- aesel-er IF 70 % ~ rate OF SD
Tor round tFip. Including admission.
Special trains from Washington ~ >
M ON Wednesday and Il4rs4ay. litn
and 18th stopping ~ principal 4letra-
DGIitgn Branch points. returning leave
Frederick 8 p III.