davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-22
BABY ELEPHANTS NEW
BOOT CAUSES MUCH ENVY
PAcHYDERM PATRIARCH SULkS
BECAUSE HE is NOT NOTICED
Steel and Leather Shoe Put on to
Brace AnkIe-CrippIed Creature,
Mistaking the Pity of Crowd for
Admiration, Appears Happy
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, May 21.-Old Gunda.
the big elephant at the New York
geological park in the Bronx, yester-
day stormed and sulked and fused and
fumed, all because Babe, the title in
fant elephant, who occupies .Ae next
stan to him, was attracting more at
tention than he was.
Gunda Is an Indian elephant: wise
broad-headed and good to look at
Babe is tiny little West African ele-
phant, son of a brood of surly brutes
that fight just for the fun of it. When
he was received at the park in July
1905, he was two years old and only
forty-three inches tall. He was put in
the next stall to Gunda, where he re-
mained almost unnoticed by the great
throngs Of visitors that frequent the
antelope house.
Gunda Is so much bigger and so
much handsomer, and can do such
tricks. He has a little bank where he
drops the pennies that children give
him and rings bell for every cent. He
says "Thank you" with a flap of his
ears, when one gives him peanut to
MUNICH. But poor little Babe has none
OF these accomplishments. and stands
all day long consumed of envy and now
and then pathetically trumpeting
through the wall separating him
from old Gunda and asking for
sympathy and comfort in his loneliness
and homesickness-for the little chap
still misses his mamma. But Gunda
pays no attention to Babe. never even
recognizing that he exists.
Babe Gets Some Attention
But yesterday it was all changed.
When the gates We're thrown and the
crowds surged through the building
Gunda was astonished to see that all
the persons paused in front of the cage
of Babe. There they stood, Laughing
and joking and throwing in peanuts
and now and then saying Poor little
fellow!"
Gunda trumpeted, rang his bell and
slammed the door of his bank, but no
one paid any attention. Then he
stretched his trunk around the corner
and into the cage of little Babe and
shifted but he couldn't tell what it was
all about, except that he smelled new
leather. He was furious because he
could not see into the baby elephants
cage.
From the contented gruntinss of
little Babe, Ghnda knew that the little
fellow was happy and that some great
good luck had happened to him, but
what 1t was he had no idea.
What the crowd of people really saw
in Babes stall was the weakened little
fellow with his pudgy body and spindle
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-22

legs strutting up and down the stall
with HIS left hind leg in a strange new
sort OF shoe, such as crippled boys wear
to reinforce their weak ankles.
Babe Proud Of New Boot
All day long Babe strutted up and
down the STALL showing of his new
boot to the crowd and taking a dea
of comfort in the attention he attracted
though the footgear hurt him some.
The proud pachyd erm had no idea why
the keepers had given It to him, unless
It was to make the people look at him,
and as It made them look he was
happy.
What really had happened was that
for weeks the poor little elephants left
hind ankle has been turning over with
the weight Of his fat body, and It had
amounted almost to q monstrosity until
the keepers called the attention OF the
park surgeon to it, and he had steel
and leather shoe made with stiff iron
rod running up the leg, With straps to
keep the little fellows ankle straight.
The little fellow looked unutterab bly,
pathetic, He mistoek the pity of
the crowd for admiration, and like
many human folk was quite contented
and happy with IT. But old Gunda was
eating his heart with envy
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-22
WindmiIl for snIe

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Education of the City OF Los Angeles
will receive bids for the purchase of a
cUnSOn ON MIN the ns% scSoo ste Just pS
chased at the corner OF East Fifty-sec-
ond street and Hooper Ave. Bids must
be filed with the Secretary OF the Board,
4l8 Chamber of Commerce building, on
or before Friday, May "a, 1906. at 8
o'clock D. m. Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Los Angeles, May 49, 1906.
N: s. AVERILL, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-22
Can You
Let Our
Offer Pass!
Plan No. I

Pay B80.0O> cash and receive
value to the amount Of @63.00,
N fOlIowsi
Talk-0-phone $4,000
Daily Herald, Q mo. $50
Records to value Of..... $500
This means that you Will re-
ceive $50 worth of records Mt
the price eHtablished by the
manufa cturers. No more. No
Less. You pay for records
only, and you must have them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-22
Absolutely Free

Do you like musc7 If you had of these Talking Machines do
know what would you and your aaily7 Imagine
Of the procession about to It's conngar hat That's
the Incompatible Soua the drum major Can hear the
trombone solo, and the full band agan7 Now
this side streettheres ker spinning his yarn What's
that he's saying1 Oh he's telling the the
icne Recod ao6) You stop and senyour sides shake
with laughter Now Coney island the first thing
the vaudeville show record after record of
Irish love and banjo solos, The Man Who Spent Three
Weeks in the Insurance Business quartets medeys
You have hour and half didn't know where
the time had Then there's the of the dog fight ec
ord 86o) Now take the opposite direction Mind
It's the machine which taking the tonight but the
FIVE dollars and don't
suit either Such program-Caruso. Mba Sembrich Gads,
Tamagno Cav Eames Scott and host othes and after
several hours ready retire. that old ballad "Ben Bo
brings back the odor of village
leave the machine and seek bed after having forgotten
troubles and dreams because the old memories
which have been recalled.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-22
PROPERTY OWNER
ABANDONS TRIP
AItemont Hotel 100000 Proposition
by an Eastern Syndicate - Alice
Ranch Sold for $a5, ,ooo--Apart-
ment House for East Sixth

Following are the permits issued from
the building superintendents office
Monday, classified according to wards:
Ward parmita Value
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-22

bride, where they we're permitted to
leave the wagon, much to the relief
Of Both
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-22

Talk-o, Phone free. See the proposition
In today's Herald.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-26
HEIRESS, SHE THINKS.
Uoman BeHeres She. Vas kid-
named When Il Child.

Seated in her parlor at No 2s Clifton place.
Brooklyn. yesterday. Mrs. Jessie Coumhe. dark
hatred woman Of about forty. told the story OF her
efforts 10 find out who her parents are, or rather
were for she believes them both dead, and to ascer
tain in short who she really is, whether an heiress
10 millions as she has told Ivy some. or
Just waif of circumstances blown about on the
sea Of life.
That she was kidnapped when a baby she thinks
there is no doubt for. she declares ono Of the first
things she remembers was that she living in A
beautiful house. with dark, handsome woman and
a man who. she remembers. wore fine uniform
with gilt frogs it. one night she says, big
negro carried her through jungle and some ruins
10 a hut where there was a mulstto woman whom
she learned afterward was named Hannah Gibson.
BY a steamer they went Fernandins, Fla. where
she lived for some time with the negroes IN a
squalid hut on the outskirts Of the city.
When she was four years old, Mrs Coumbe SAYS
the negress died, and she went 10 live with a Mrs
I-alaIa. a stewardess on a boat. She says she re
members overhearinE Mrs. FsaIa say to a lawyer
named Billings: This is the child, and there are
the papers" Mrs. Falala's daughters used TO call
her THE little Erandeo.' When she was twelve
years old she ran away. A policeman told her, she
says: II know who YOU are, but am bound under
oath not 10 tell He said. however, that physl-
clan named Porter had paid money quarterly 10
Mrs. Falala while the girl lived with her
Vile and since then sh" had made a conSIstent
effort 10 find out who she was. she mas coleCted
gFleato Sii@ naS i,T ~, y, en- oars ago from
family port near MatanzaS, cuba, who was
taken 10 Florida. She heard through old sport
iue man i'm cuba. whose name she cannot reveal.
that Mr. Stenhart. consul general in Havana. knew
something Of her case. She wrote to MIN and, she
SAYS he came 10 see her. He told her. says Mrs.
Coumbe. thar at about The time she was kidnapped
a Spanish dancer named Juania Ecrn3nGez was
murdered in cuba, and that she left baby, who
soon after one Of her advertisements was an
swered by a Mrs. Morton, who told ner that she
New-York tribune., 1906-03-26
ON MONEY
Says Men Who GiUe Life to Its PUr-
suit Commit GrieUOus Sin.

John d. Rockefeller ir.. addressing his Bible
class AZ the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church yester-
dav sternIv denounced those who make money
their god and devote their whole lives TO the pur-
suit Of wealth He said that such men were Rulity
Of a grievous sin.
Mr. RockefeHer's subject was "The Ten Com
n,andrnents" He confined his talk yesterday to
a discussion Of the First and Fourth Command
1nents. and will take mp the others next week
Mr. Rockefeller began his address by urging the
members of the class TO join more frequently IN
tho discussions Ho said:
Now take the First Commandment Inog II, S9asI f2sT
thou-bt are inclined believe that jnS luJuL..'eI
is to-day almost superfuous i'm christian couI'''-S'
for the days Of craven images nav" F,llI5S ~ o+
T3ut dn most men serve only one Cod DO I0t
many mon fail to observe this commandment. ~
do not bow down to craven images lI is u "; y-l %
Of us who place our pleasures aoGNs an - '7,,o1e
money orr god. You know that there are such
men. Any stranger coming 10 IlhS cllH ,HlSHy
well believe that money is New Norks god-that
we worship wealth above all
Now it is no sin to seek pleasure, and II Is no
sin to try to grow rich. hut it is a sin to 90 too
far I'm the pursuit Of wealth or pleasure: -
their thoughts and endeavors TO the seIhsh acqHls
ton of personal possession are breaking the flIst
Commandment They are Commtuns "a "a sIeau =. SIN SIN.
When Christ advised the rich young man 10 give
all his wealth to the poor ne 0d so because ne
knew that that young man was making wealth his
god.
Mr. Rockefeller delivered another shot at the
money grabbers in another part of his talk. when
he said
The Bible tells that successful leader Of men
should love God, love truth and sCorn UNJUST gam.
wish we had more leaders who followed that
rl1p
New-York tribune., 1906-03-26
TAMJI4NY Committees.
Sheehan and Niron Nay Sit in EE-
ecNtirc ROdH.

!. Sergeant Cram, chairman of the general com
mittee Of Tsmmany Hall. announced last night the
appointment of the standing committees of the or
gan'zauon for the year. Two former leaders of the
organization have been appointed TO committee
positions enabling them TO sit in the executive com
mirtee without a vote. They are John e. Sheehan
Nlce-chairman Of the committee on resolutions and
Lewis Nixon, Vice-chairman of the new committee
on legislation, OF which Representative Cochran Is
chairman. The committees in fun are as follows:
Committee on Election Oficers-M WarIey Plat
Z.h, chairman succeeds George ". PlunkitU;
Martin Gezler. r J. Sullivan and Henry W Wolff
succeeds James r. Gafneyl;
C4InInltlee on Frjnting-t harles @. F. Wahe.
chairman; Antonio yucca, yice-chairmdn tsucceeds
Ferguson. Willis Holly, Thomas N Lynch. Peter
u Meyer. John i. Murray and Joseph p Day.
chairman; John c. Sheehan. vice-chairman (suc-
Seeas Ih9mas g Osulliv4nu w. now judge Of the
II. p. Belmont, W Bourke Cochran. George c.
Glausen. Il. B. De Voc. samuel J. Foley Randolph
IL J. Ronner new member; former Register). DR.
William j. . sullivan nathan Sirdus. Jerome Sic
gel. Charles A ToWne. Edward G. Whitaker, Eu-
gene y. , uells ah9 T.; A ,roWu-IlshIeld. ne -
Grain chairman William +. GreH vice-charman
., a. 3 RTilL, y haIlfS + - Guy 'oN + 9chueninah
Commute on Ruies-John r. Oakley chairman
succeeds Thomas F. Grady; Daniel +. Cohalan,
vice-chairmau Succeeds John r. Oakley as vice
chae J. Garvn, Timothy F. Sullivan and Thomas
Committee on Legislation-W Bourke Cochran.
chairman, Lewis Nixon. Nice-Chairman; William ;
Andrews CCommissioner Of Street Cleaning under
Mayor GranD John Fox, Randolph GuEgeuhelner,
Charles A Towne and Charles II. Knox
Law Commttee-Charles ii. Knox, chairman. Asa
Bird Gardiner yice-chairman. Franklin T. Bartlett,
Philip J. Britt. Edward Browne. John j. Brady,
Arthur c. Butts Thomas r Byrne Daniel +.
Cohalan. Thomas W. Churchill. Benton W. Crisp.
Morris Cukor. Charles W. Dayton, John J. Delany.
John T. Dooling Robert +. Deyo. John j. FTeschi,
James ". Gerard. Charles Cooler. Edward II.
Hawk, jr- Frederick r. House, Edward b. Ia
Fetra Warren Leslie. Abraham Levy, Walter ;.
Logan, Robert T. Luce; WauhoPe Lynn. John, +.
Mcintyre. William D. NcNulty, Jacob Marks, Rui-
lin NJ. Morgan. r. Burnham Noffatt Joseph +.
Mulqueen NJ Warley Platzek, William Hepburn
Russell. William H. Steinkamp, William +. Still
ings. Edward Swami. Henry W. Tnger. George NJ
Van Hoesen. Robert A. Van Wyck, Benjamin L.
Rrandner new member: lives I'm 18th District and
Edward Mandel new member; lives in 18th Dis
| trintl.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-26
lIICROBE EFT MICROBE.
Saratoga Sc5cogc Plant May Be
copied by Burlington.

Professor O Il. Laudreth, consulting engineer Of
the State Board of Health and r. O. Sinclair city
engineer Of Burlington, Vt, visited Saratoga on
Friday to examine the sewage disposal plant there
with q view to the adoption of a similar system by
Burlington They were much pleased with the re-
suits Of the trip, and Mr. Sinclair viii make "A IA
vorable report TO Mayor Burke of Burlington on
the Saratoga plant
The process Of sewage disposal adopted by Sara
toga simple and Inexpensive. II can be described
as a process of nature, Ikencd unto a battle Of
the microbes" The sewage flows into large tank
basin, which is covered to eNpel the light As
this tank fills up microbes. which can de
vclop and live only in the dark, begin eat the
sewage to prepare themselves for the struggle
ten and consume all there is to be consumed and
cry for more. They crawl through holes left for
the purpose and emerge into the OTner tank Wait
ing there is the enemy. or opposing microbes ana
wolves would pOuucc on flock of fatted calves
they meet and destroy this advancing enemy. The
result is the lquctaction of all the forces, clear
and pure (9Si2 per cent of purity euent, stream
of water, which can be drunk with more impunity
than the average drinking water
Burlington is the first of the Vermont towns to
act the recent order of the Vermont State Board
of Health to purify water supplies The state
board gave the cities until june next to take
the proper steps, and threatened, If they did not
10 condemn the supply and order the discontnu-
/ committee act I'm accordance with the order of
I the state board. Similar action by all the towns
viii result in the publication of the waters Of
/ Lake Champaiu.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-26
BOY BURGLARS STAB OLD MAN.
Arrested Only After They Had Opened Fire
on Cleveland Policemen.

cleveland, March 25-Thrcc negro boys giving
their names as Harry Freeman. Joseph Morris ana
John Henderson We're arrested by the police here
to-day the charge of committing three burglaries
a few hours previous 90 their arrest and with
stabbing a man badly that he is dying at Z. hos
pital
The boys. according to the story told by the
police broke into two hardware stores and "a meat
market I'm Woodland avenue, and while coming ont
Of the latter they saw Benjamin Lcvensberg an
old who was on his way home IRON,
work one Of the boys. without a word, plunged
a stletto into the mans abdomen. indicting a ter
rble wound The police say that after being ar
rested the boys confessed that they had started
out ON their raid pledged 10 kin anybody tbsf
interfered with their work They said thev
Thought levensberg had seen them I'M the act ~
committing burglary and :hat he would ten the
police "
robhins the second hardware store. They opened
fire Oh the officers when discovered. bat their Shots
went wild The police say cheap literature 4. r.-
spOnsiDle for the crimes.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-26
FOR CLOTHING - PIECE

GOODS Department or the Interior O.Ecs Iaill1
Affairs washingt'i, D. c March 8. 1906. sealed 9 pr
-.rroDosaI Clothing addressed
sionrr of Indian Affairs, Washington D. C. win bs r.
cefved Indian Once until O'Clock Cf rhu-
day April 1906. fOr furnishing the Indian service Wa
clothing and piece goods. Bids be made o1f q
Government blanks schedules giving all Necessary E
formation for bidders vii be furnished applcat9
the Indian Ofre, Washington. ID. g.. the r. s. ln-l.l
Warehouses az New York City. chicago. III. ST. L0.s
Mo. and Omaha. Neo TIE Department reserves -
right 10 rsl5ct any and all bids. any part o. any %
r +. LECPP. Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-26
MRS. DAvIDGE OFFERS GIRL HOME.
Jewess Who Tried Suicide Prefers to Re
main with Her Father

Miss Rosie CoIlander. the sixteeu-y year-od Jewcss
who tried TO kill herself Friday night by swal-
lowing iodine because she did not have new dress
FOR the Passover, went out OF Essex Market police
court yesterday a richer and apparently happier
girl She refused a dozen offers from wealthy fam
lies who wanted 20 adopt her and promised 10
satisfy all her girlish tastes for Dress.
Mrs Mason C.. DRvdge daughter Of Bishop Pot
ter sent a letter inviting the girl to a country
home The letters were addressed TO MAGISTRATE
Mayo, and one OF them contained so note. ae
~ magiStrate gave the girl some kindly advice and
suggested that she accept some Of the offers. but
The girl said she would with her father Her ewes
expanded under the glowing description of a new,
uee with lots Of dresses. but she not to be
tempted.
Il must go home she said. father needs me %
Her father lives AT No. Forsyth street. and 10
1lease the girl said lie would move into n Dcttcr
L-.L.-- --rL---L
New-York tribune., 1906-03-26
WOMAN UNCONSCIOUS IN STREET
Horse Ran Away on Coney Island Road
Her Escort Run Over-Auto TO Rescue

Miss Emma Nelson. ~ no. so Clinton street
Brookyu. was found unconscious yesterday after
Ioon on tho road leading 10 Coney Island by Her
5nan Ehstein. Brooklyn banker. Mr. F-bstefn had
Der lifted into IBIS automobile and tool. her q, .b
lo-'e station - 'oury Island. A physician from
tnf I-ilNi -fLfE hospital WIS summoned wi. H.
AlFco ltT after which size was taken tD Ear Nom.
Miss nelson t was learned. was out driving Nj d
1-arl AeEerulaHu- Of SO 80 Park Place FgfoCLT,-I
= stop was made af DoEoEan's Hotel Miss Neiso,
remaining iu 1Er carriage. A. a.erluarr .-n.a o,,,
later. auo was about 20 iunlu into The ,-zrrf,s.
Tnfn -i.o horse started or sckerfnarn g27
Alp.hfH n'"Ii "33 Wa" T'n ..f-. and tho vorIua
woman Ha- thrown t..f mile down t.a.f. 3, .~l-
EEy- where she Nas found " -''
New-York tribune., 1906-03-26
TO BUILD MUNICIPAL sANAToR!Um

uy Telegraph 10 Tho Irbune
Portland. Ne. March 2J-The overseer OF The
poor and tho city physician Will recommend TO the
city meeting that IL maintain free sauatoriun for
the cure of patients suffering from tuberculosis
The r'oommoudation viii be merely formal. since
Mayor clifford and practically every member Of the
cty government is in favor Of building such "a san
atOrium II Will be. IL is said. the only sanatoruul
iu Now England by a municipality for the cure
n this one disease. u viii Dee on the grounds of
tho city farm. and viii thus be economically sun
Piled with ,gss, milk etc. Every physician IN the
C4tg has volunteered aid
New-York tribune., 1906-03-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED

proposals suitably endorsed envelope. f1r Repairs
Heating system. Main Building. East u-vsi1u, Aan
haitian state Hospital Wards Island. VIII oa r.
ceived up 10 O'Clock p NJ. WeduesLay. the +t1 gay
Capitol. Albany. y Y. when bids VIII be opened A.
read publicly Drawings and Specialization uay Be con
suited and blank or proposal obtained Manhattan
state Hospital Wards Island, y. y. by applcall
10 a. l. Heins state Architect IN the Capitol AoanA
y Y Contracts will be awarded 70 the lowest respo1s
HE ans resba bidders unless the bids aola
OF funds available therefor. IN which --e right o r.
jeCt all bids reserved IT. F. NctAltl-
Sec'y state Commission I1 Ll-acy
Dated Albany. March 6. 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-03-26
FOREIGN PORTS

Queenstown. March % 1915 m-Sailed steamer Etr,
tBu. Potter Crom Liverpool. New York
lanes New " ''-'''
Southampton March - 1I:l5 u-Arrived steamer PIN
adelphil Mills. New York Via Plymouth and cher
bouTg
Bremen, March sailed steamer Chemuitz
zen New YORK end baltimore 'and passed Dover 25tu
BouoEue. March 2i-Sailed. steamer Potsdaul tDItc,
Roggeyeen from RotterdauD. New York (and passed
% Wight 25thl. - E
MoliIe March 24-Sailed steamer Caledonia .ur,
from Glasgow. York '' ~
Mirraes March Passed steamer Rsrbarossa ,sr,
Iangreuter Genoa Naples and Gibraltar for New
ST Johns. p March - Arrived. steamer Titan OBJ
Aucy. NeR York Tor Manchester @
New-York tribune., 1906-03-26
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. WASHING

ton. D. c. February 10. 1905 Sealed proposals fror
paentees or their assignees for use Of PATENTS
devices intended 20 effect the exchange % wi
moving trains Will te received at this Department un
noon on Wednesday. the LIST day OF August. 1874 AZ
proposals must De made In accordance srsctla
lions. which can De obtained from the Second Asss.a
General
New-York tribune., 1906-03-26
PROPOSALS FOR CoNlussARY AND SUB

SISTENCE SUPPLIES OF Assistant Pul-
chasing Agent, Panama Rail Road Company. ~ stAis
street. New York March o. lsO6-SeaIed proposals
viii be received at the ONCE OF Purchas
Ing Agent Panama Rail Road Company. 20 St1.e
street New York. until 200 T. n March %. 1905. t
tuTihsling the above mentioned ARTICLES Blanks ~
fun Information he obtained a this ONCE. AL
FRED ANDERSON. Assistant Purchasing Ascent
New-York tribune., 1906-03-26
pRoPosALs wmL RE REcEInEn Ar THE

- Bureau of supplies end Account. NAVY Departnea-
~ w. hlnsion. ~ e. until 90 O'CLOCK a NJ Apri Z.
ltp and publicly opened immediately thereafter or
nish az the navy ward. New York n g. about I50tN
llnds or tIng4 pears Applications Tor proposals slol
refer refer TO sCHE1Ul.Fl as RlanE proposals he O.
t!aea upon appiteatiun 20 the paw offices New
y y, and san Francisco. cal or r. ths Er-.,,1 II
- AA1ttt4ss faylnaster General L. 8 y. s-i2-OA
New-York tribune., 1906-03-26
COKEY ISLAND WAKING UP.
Two Women Take Seasons First Dips in
the Surf.

The .lid" raised few inches yesterday. at
Coney Island and those who cared got a glimpse
If dance halls, saloons and other places doing an
encouraging business. There were fully fifty thou
sanI people The island. and some were so de-
C.iEef about the character OF the weather that
tley took or rle.- shoes and dipped their feet iu
tle surf.
A. Sea Gate Mrs George p. Herring wife of the
proprietor ~ the Sea Gate Beach Hotel. and Mrs
Aiphgn~e Munger. wife OF "a wine agent slipped
lufu taTU-Hs suits ana plunged into the surf Thcv
stayed in only "a few minutes hIt their husbands
InW SIE they have the record OF being rFe er4-
women ro tarhe lu Ihe surf ln 1896
senator Reynolds was al DreamIaud yesterday
ana declared that lis attractions would create
fHn ever The other affra -fIous the island are
preparing i"r risnlns business iu few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE AIAIANA,

NIINIATU RE ALMANAC.
sunrise $3.50 Sunset 817 Moon sets 75s Moons age
HIGH WATER
,f-Sarsy Hook s:32 Gov Island Dos Hell Gate 1850
p M-Sandv Hook s:8s Gov Island go Hen Gate lll3