davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-18
WOMEN DISCUSS
RUM FIEND
Business Session Of Worlds Christian
Temperance Union Begun in
Boston.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 1S.--The actual
business of the convention of the
Worlds Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union was begun today. A lei
ter of greeting from Lady Somerset.
of England, the president of the
Worlds w. G. T. U. was read by Mrs.
Lillian Stevens, who presided
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-18
CUTOFF GRADES BETWEEN
BELEN AND EPRis COMPLETED

Epris, N. NJ, Oct. 18.-The Grant
Construction Company Tuesday moved
its last gang from near Epris to the
Puerco end of the division of the Be.
len cutoff. The big fill has been com.
pleted, tons upon tons of earth hay.
ing been moved during the last 16
months.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-18
FIRE IN BIRMINGHAM
DOES GREAT DAMAGE

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 1S.--Fire
which broke out after midnight in the
six story building of the Birmingham
Hardware Company, burned for six
hours causing a loss of about $500, 900
The Birmingham Dry Goods Com
pany's store was among the buildings
DESTROYED
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-18
SANTA FE N. M, THURSDAY, OCTOBER lS. 1906

Hay and alfalfa, 1905, $5,464; 1906
$2,926, a decrease of $2,53S.
Wool, 1905, $S75; 1906, $4,000, al
increase of $3,G25.
Lumber, 1905, $64,721; 1906, SIS,
$40, an increase of $13,949.
Coal, 1905, $4,1SO; 1906, none; a de
crease of $4,1S0.
Mechanics tools, 1905, $32,O73
1906, $56,SS7 an increase Of $24S14.
Honey bees, 1905, $1,S9S 1906, So,
594, an increase of $696.
Securing mills 1905, none; 1906
$3.50, an increase of $3.50.
Street railways, 1905, $21OoO 1906
$21 900.
Notes and accounts, 1905, $127S1l.
35; 1906, $G4,S4S, a decrease of $G2,
9G3.35.
Engines, 1905, $14O,94O.l5; 1906
$11,O65, decrease Of $l29,S75.15.
Gas plants, 1905, none; 1906, $11,
900 an increase of 1900.
printing plants, 1919, none; 1906
$1S,150, an increase of $1S,150.
Machines 1905, none; 1906, $3,O5E
an increase of $3,055.
Reduction works, 1905, $32,3SO;
1906, $92,3S0.
Smelters, 1905, none; 1906, $40,SS0
an increase of $40,SS0.
bitches for manufacturing and
mines. 1905, $1l,259; 1906, none, de
crease of $11 ,259.
Otner property, 1905, $S5S. 1890;
1906, $790,SG a decrease Of SGT ,269.
80.
Total valuation. 1905, $42,629,7 ,716..
GS; 1906, $45,9S7 3G7.S1. Exemptions
1905, $2,532,442.75; 1906, $2,744,G21.5O
Subject to taxation, 1905, $40,O97, ,273.,
90; 1906, $43,242,746.31. Net gain, $3..
l45,472.3S.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-18
IRA RITTER FOUND
GUILTY OF GRAND LARCENY.

Albuquerque, N. M, Oct. 1S.--Ira
Ritter charged with grand larceny in
two indictments, was yesterday found
guilty. He had been caught by the
police after robbing several hardware
stores and plumbing shops.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-18
LORD SCULLY
DEAD IN LONDON
Owned Thousands Of Acres Of Land
In America and Had Become
Naturalized.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Oct. 1S.--A pri
vate cablegram from London, Eng.
land, announces the death of Lord
William Scully, there. He owned 49,
900 acres of land in central Illinois,
10000 in Nebra. ka $4,000 in Kansas,
and 10000 in Missouri. He had re.
Gently become naturalized citizen.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-16
ALBA.

Abba, Jan 15.-John Underwood,
who ran into the vehicle Of Hugh
Richards and killed one Of his horses
has compromised the case by agree
ing to pay damages. Mr.. Richards in
that case will not prosecute.
Smoke Havana Blossom, 10c cigar, &c.
Hayes Hale, who was taken to Bux-
ton for preliminary hearing Friday
upon the charge of assault with in
tent to commit murder, was bound
over to await the action of the grand
jury On Dec. 26, it is alleged, he shot
at French Brown, companion appar-
emily without provocation, and has
been in Jail here since that timeH
Rev. Hugh Robinson, of Madison,
South Dakota will supply the pulpit
! OF the First Presbyterian church for
some time with a view to permanently
accepting the passionate. Mr. Robin
son received la call from this church
about two years ago but was then I'M
able to accept,
r A. Long, Of Ottumwa, was in
b ION busihess Saturday.
+, - = NJ. q Armstrong, Fred Everett end
9 s4es Cafrte- H 1derfnro olss4aI ,tl--Gera
8 SAster attended THE Beatty and
| Beast,a played in Ottumwa Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Hawkins entertained at whist
Friday afternoon.
The clerk of the court is busily en-
gagged in preparing for the January
term Of the district court, which be-
gins on Jan. 20.
Ed A. Canning was a business WISH
tor at Abba yesterday.
G.. M. Forrest, Of Lovilia, was at
this place on business Friday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-16
DoUDs.

Douds, Jan. 15.--County Supervisors
Bowles and Workman were in town
Saturday.
Mrs Addie McGill and daughter,
Kathleen, of Ottumwa, We're visiting
in town Saturday.
w. Fl. Saunderson, of near Selma,
was in town on business Friday.
w. r. Carson has been appointed as
SCISSOR Of this township to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
A. L. Dcud, who was elected cashier
of the bank. Mr.. Carson attended the
meeting of the assessors of the county
held at Keosauqua Friday, and will at
once commence the work Of assess
ing.
While the river at this point has
frozen over, the ice is only about or
8 inches thick, and now thawing. The
ice men are getting anxious.
Dan S. Plowman and DIR. T. q. Nc
Clnre were In Keosauqua, on business
Friday.
w. E. Cowan went with his brother
George Cowen, Of Milton. to Keokuk
last week to consult the medical pro-.
fession there in regard to his brothers
condition.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-16
DIES AT kEosAUouA.
Death Of L. o. Lindsay Due to Heart
EaiLure,-Other News

Keosauqua, Jan. 15.-L.l o. Lindsay,
of this city, died Of heart failure, at
about o'clock Saturday morning. He
has been afflicted with asthma and
bronchitis for a long time. Mr.. Lind
sey was >about 6S years Of age, and
leaves a wife and three children. He
was an intelligent and good citizen
and neighbor and had been an active
business man in former years.
Court News.
Saturday the jury, after, being out
all night, brought in a verdict for the
plaintiff, w. d. Davis to the amount
OF $40. This case was suit of Davis,
who resides in Eldon, to recover a
commission from ]. s.. Pepper, of
Selma for the sale of q stock Of goods
In which was included tract Of land.
The case Of B. Fl. Rockwell VS.. the
town OF Pennington, for damages, is
set for today and many witnesses
from that place will be called to .tes-
tify. Rockwell is editor of the Farm
ington Herald and claims damages,
amounting to something over 5000 be-
cause his water supply, which operat-
ed water motor that ran his press,
was cut off. There is also included in
his suit a claim for an unpaid bill for
job work. The town council claim
that Rockwell was indebted to the
town to a considerable sum for water
rent, and it was because this rent was
not paid that his Office water supply
was stopped. 1t will be hard fought
case.
There is, a printing contest on be-
tween the Democrat of. this place and
the Record of Bonaparte. Last years
census reduced the population Of this
county below 10000, consequently only
two official papers are required under
the law. instead of three when the
population was over 10000 The
Keosauqua Republican was selected as
one of the two official papers, with
out opposition, its list being nearly
double either of the others, and this
leaves contest between the Demo-
crat and the Record. Both have en-
tered charges Of fraud against each
other. The hearing before the board is
set for February 23.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-16

take the place from Overstreet, and
give it to Fairbanks man, the vice
president, through some of his numer-
GUS lieutenants, suggested to Bever-
1dge that he ought to control the sur
veyorship. The mere suggestion was
sufficient Beveridge decided that he
would control it, and as a senator has
more influence with the President
than a member of the house, he found
1t easy to get his man, L. G. Roths-
child named last week, while Over
streets candidate, F. D. Stalnaker, was
rejected.
1t was great triumph for Bever-
idge - the Fairbanks people are all
telling him so, and it must be true.
BUT incidentally Beveridge has made
an implacable enemy of his hitherto
stanch friend, Representative Over
street The Fairbanks people, have
not only punished Overstreet, but they
have forced him back into their camp
through his resentment of the treat.
lnent he received from Beveridge.
It's great game, as they play it in
Indiana; consequently official Wash.
ington is watching present develop
ments with keen interest.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-16
RUSSELL.

4 ! = 5at
Fairfield, Jan. 15.-Lizzie and Jessie
Evans spent Sunday at their home in
Russell.
Mrs. Belle Van Dyke suffered a
stroke Of paralysis at the restaurant
Thursday evening, and is still in a
very serious condition. Her sister,
Mrs Ed Jones, Of Charlton, is with
her.
Miss Pearl Hill visited in Charlton
over Sunday with her grandmother,
Mrs. P. White.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. vinsel celebrated
their twentieth anniversary at their
home north Of town Saturday, about
fifty relatives and friends being pres
emit.
Mrs Aldrich returned from Chari-
ton wednesday from visit with her
daughters, Mrs. Houck and Mrs.
Noble.
changed places with Mr. Owen, Of AL
bia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Dale are visiting
In Charlton with Mrs. Dale's uncle, G.
H Phillips.
George Lewis, o. H Evans and Mar
ion Thompson went to Chicago Satur.-
day with consignments Of stock
Harry Cutter, Of New York, deliver
ed seventy head of hogs at Russell
Friday and Saturday.
T. J. Hancock, of near Bethlehem,
was in Russell Saturday on business.
The Woman's Missionary meeting of
the Trinity Evangelical church, met
with Mrs. G. w. Humphrey Thursday.
There was twenty carloads Of stock
shipped from the Russell yards last
week.
Z Albert McGaughey, of Charlton,
spent Sunday in Russell.
II. L. Childs returned Saturday from
a weeks visit with his grandparents,
j L. Clouser and wife in Charlton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-16
SUNDAY TO PREACH.
Noted Evangelist May Conduct Series
of Revival Services in Fairfield.


Fairfield, Jan. 15.--In letter receiv-
ed Saturday afternoon, Rev. William
A. Sunday stated that he would come
to Fairfield to conduct revival some
time during the present year, but
could not state the exact time Mr..
Sunday said he felt it due Fairfield to
make good the engagement illness
forced him to break last June.
Other Fairfield News.
r. M. Moore returned Saturday
morning from bushes trip to OF
tumwa.
The washington high school girls
defeated the Fairfield high school girls
Friday evening in a close basket ball
game at Washington. The final score
was to 5, the Washington team Sc
curing its lead after the time was up
when a few minutes play was neces-
sary to play off tie of to 5. A re-
turn game will be played here on
Jan. az.
Elzevir society of Parsons college
Saturday challenged Ernpyrean, the
other girls society to basket ball
game, which it is understood the lat
ter society will accept The game, If
played, will be Of much interest here,
especially among college circles, as the
two Societies are rival organizations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-16
WEST END ITEMS.


From Mondays Daily.
Miss Bertha Miller, who resides on
West Second street, opposite Caldwell
park, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Street, in Martinsburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Phillips Of
Fairview, spent Sunday with friends
in Willard.
The Misses Jennie Ream and Daisy
johnson of Ottumwa, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Nellie Reeves, in Phillips
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Absalom Turner Of
Keb. spent Sunday at the home of Rev.
j. Hyde in Phillipstown.
Mrs. John Turner of Keb, spent Sun
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Slem-
mons in Phillipstown
Mrs. Blanche Smith of California.
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kerr. 21O Clar-
ence street. left for home via Port
land. Friday night.
William Schultz, 1896 West Second
street, is visiting in Cedar Rapids.
Frank Kerr and sister Madeline, 210
Clarence street, left for Portland, Ore,
Friday night. They will make their
home on the Pacific coast.
Miss Florence Hellar who resides on
Mcpherson avenue, has returned from
Ia visit in Cedar Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arnold, 24O CIar-
ence street. went Saturday for a few
days visit with Mrs. Arnold's parents
III Chillicothe.
Miss Rose Thompson Of Abba. has
returned to her studies in the bust
ness college.
A. ]. Stuber. 22S Clarence street. has
taken a position on the switch engine
in the Milwaukee yards.
Chester Parks of Trenton, Mo-, is
spending a few days at the home OF
Mr.. Parks on West Second street.
Engineer Harry Mckinley Of the
Milwaukee, has moved from this city
to Kansas City.
G. A. Marble has moved from Frank
street to East Main street.
Charles Dykes of Moravia is visit.
ing at the home Of G. N. Brown, 1875
West Mechanic street.
The West End women's gymnasium
class meets at the church Tuesday
evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
A prayer meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Reese north of Rut.
ledge, Tuesday evening at 7:15
o'slock.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-16

His wife will visit at Greenfield dur
ing his absence.
Mrs. ]. T. Barron and daughter.
Lizzie of Derby, were, in the city on
Saturday.
George Israel is contemplating the
erection of new house on his lot on
Woodlawn avenue.
Will Clingman, a young man from
near Newburn, is in Jail, awaiting his
trial today for striking Miles Robinson
on the face with a knucSle, breaking
his nose and cutting an ugly cash
on his face Just after this he ac-
costed young woman by the name of
Blanche Gokin, who refused his COM
pany and he in turn hit her a pow
erful blow in the back, knocking her
down.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-16
One Senator'S Bravery

Washington, d. c., Jan. l3.-(Special
correspondence 1.-The senate paid an
unusual compliment to Maryland's new
democratic senator, Isador Raynor, the
nrst OF the week, when he delivered
his maiden speech In the senate. The
compliment lay in the large number
OF senators who listened to the ad-
dress and in the attention accorded to
Senator Rayner at its conclusion.
1t Is notorious that new senator is
literally seen and not heard During
the first two years of his term he Is
supposed to be present and listen and
respond to his name at roll call and
attend committee meetings. He is
not supposed to participate In debate
or make a set speech, although along
the latter part of his second year he
may with propriety dip in a little oc-
casionally, in debate, propounding a
few questions or asking for informa-
ton.
OF course this In an unwritten law.
A new senator has just as much right
under the rules to let loose an oratori-
cal torrent, the first day he is In the
upper house as the oldest member on
the floor, but precedent and the ETH
quette of the senate decree that he
should impersonate the clam for a
two year period. He must serve pro-
stationary term before he is received
into full working fellowship.
Such is the custom in the senate,
yet Senator Rayner, the man who de-
Tended Admiral Schley several years
ago when he was on trial for alleged
dereliction of duty In the naval en-
gagement at Santiago, defied this un-
written, yet none the less potent law
Of the senate, and emerged from his
effort with full grown spurs.
Files In Face Of Precedent.
1t had been bruited about that Mr..
Rayner had been preparing himself to
speak In reference to the Santo Dom
lingo matter and that he would in pre-
Stunning to address the senate almost
before he had gotten his seat warm,
fly in the face of precedent, and there
was a good deal of speculation as to
how he would fare and what sort Of a
reception he would be accorded.
OF course there Is never any effort
made a prevent new senator from
speaking ,if he so elects, but the sen
ate has a very effective way OF chilling
the ardor of new and ambitious
member. 1t permits him to occupy
the floor and the time, but his address
Is usually delivered to empty seats
No sooner does the new senator get
started than the other senators begin
to slip out some at one door and some
at another until probably there will
not be more than dozen or even less
senators in the chamber. This has
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-16
s+t+sxz-ss*.S@.1.sa Heterogeneous
9 SOCIETY CIRCLE.

One Of the most enjoyable affairs
ever given by Court No. 43, Daughters
Of Isabella. was an oyster supper on
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
Regina Evans near Dahlonega. About
thirty members of the order left at
$50 o'clock in bob sleds.
The hostess added to the pleasures
of the evening by singing some beau
tiful selections, her rendition Of "Then
You'll Remember Me- deserving par
ticular mention.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-16

cuples rear seat in the "Cherokee
strip and says never word. Only
this week Senator Hale characterized
him as the ablest lawyer in the coun
try At this remark Senator Spooner
nodded his respects to the Pennsylva
MAN, but Senator Knox did not move
muscle, although his face became Grim
son.
An Agreeable Surprise.
These explanatory remarks are
made to suggest what Senator Rayner
might have expected under the cir
cumstances If he expected frost
he must have been agreeably sur
prised.
Senator Rayner had not uttered half
a dozen sentences until 1t became ap.
parent that man of extraordinary ell
oquence, power and learning had the
floor. His language was classical his
periods perfect; his style Impressive,
pleasing and graceful; his logic con-
-vincing. He paid President Roosevelt
a high compliment for his evident hon
esty OF purpose. and then proceeded
to lay the foundation for a most scath-
Ing and cutting argument to demon
strate the error the President had
made. AT the commencement of the
address there We're probably forty SEN
ators about evenly divided politically,
In the chamber. From time to time
others drifted in, and once In they re-
Inained. And it is not surprising that
they did stay. They were hearing
such a speech as is not often made in
the senate. Senator Spoonar who was
better able, perhaps to reply to the
speaker, had he desired to do so, than
any other senator in the chamber, sat
Just across the aisle from Mr.. Rayner
and seemed to drink in every word.
He seemed hypnotized; he did not
move apparently. during the hour Sen
ator Rayner spoke. Other senators
were equally attentive. The galleries
were filled and the chamber was as
noiseless, save for the remarks of the
speaker. as during morning devotions
In the senate
The chamber kept filling up, and
seats near the speaker were all occu.
pied and when he concluded the sen.
ate was we'll filled; all the senators In
the building were present. All of the
leaders were there, and they drank In
every word When Mr.. Rayner had
finished his eloquent appeal for the
wretched Hebrews of Russia and sat
down, he was instantly the central fig
ure Of a group OF senators who had
rushed UP to congratulate him, and
among this number were many repub-
lican senators. There was little else
doing In the senate the balance of the
afternoon. Senator Gallinger talked
an hour on ship subsidy, but he spoke
to empty desks and empty galleries.
There were not fifteen senators In the
chamber during his remarks.
The sSs1Esw was declared TO be one
~ N 80 rful delivered In the
ses ~ 4 MY lfsSle --be q
Dyes TO MISS ClfnKeilbeatd NV hrof3
ltfemely dlfifChft. to THpfy Iu-ie anu iii Ii,
1t would add greatly to the task OF nv.
flying the treaty negotiated with San
to Domingo by the President. last
spring after the adjournment Of con
gress by the terms Of which agents OF
the United States took charge OF the
customs houses OF Santo Domingo and
have since collected and deposited a
percentage of the revenues for the
benefit of foreign creditors
Frank j. Stillman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-16

per lineal foot for all under truss
bridges and $3.45 per lineal foot for
platform bridges; % cents per lineaI
foot for piling in repair work or for
extra piling in new work and $500
per thousand feet for all lumber In re.
pair work for 500 feet or less; and
$4,000 per thousand for all lumber In
repair over 800 feet The balance Of
the day was devoted to the examina.
ton of claims, and on motion the
board adjourned to meet Friday, Jan.
uary IL. at 8 o'clock a. M
j. M. McElroy,
Chairman.
Attest: j. r. Criley.
County Auditor
Proceedings of the board of super.
visors, Friday, January u, 1906.
Being the tenth day of the January,
1906, session.
The board met, all members present.
The minutes of the previous days
session were readpand approved.
After the examination of claims on
file the board adjourned to meet
Wednesday, January II, 1906, at 8,
O'Clock q. m.
J. M McElroy,
Chairman.
Attest: ]. R. Criley,
County Auditor.
Love fills even family Jars with per.
fume.
1t is easy for the plugs in the race
to despise the prizes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-16
ALBA,

Abba, Jan. 15.-James Maricle, from
near Tyrone, was brought to Abba
yesterday and placed in jail on the
charge Of stabbing George Kelsey, who
makes his home with Maricle KEEL
seys wound is not serious and Maricle
claims he received it in Jumping
through a window.
John Underwood, who ran into the
vehicle Of Hugh Richards last week
killing one of Mr.. Richards horses
settled Saturday for the damage done
Mr.. Underwood says that the Incident
was entirely accidental and was not
due at all to his being intoxicated.
Miss Viola Seaman returned Satur-
day night from Iowa City, where she
had been with her mother, who under
went an operation in the hospital at
that place last week. Mrs. Seaman is
resting comfortably and expects to i'm
prove rapidly.
A marriage license was granted Sat
urday to Frank Baldwin, of Charlton
and Miss Winifred S. CAN'T, of Abba.
Miss Gantz is one of the popular young
women Of Albia's social set, and her
many friends unite in wishing her a
happy life.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-16
CHARLTON.

Charlton Jan. 15.-Clerk Carpenter
issued marriage license Saturday to
Vance Foster. aged "a and Nancy J..
Feight, aged %.
The jury in the case of the state vs..
DR.. Spear, charged with uttering forg-
ed instruments, returned a verdict OF
sentence Wednesday morning.
Roy Gilbert went to Abba Satur-
day where he will have employment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-16
Attest: ]. r. Criley,
County Auditor.

Proceedings Of the board OF super.
visors, Saturday, January s, 1906.
Being the sixth day of the January,
1906, session
The board met, all members present.
The minutes OF the previous days
session were read and approved.
The resignation OF ID. Somers, as
SCISSOR in Center township, was approx.
ed, and J.. F. Wellman was appointed
to fill the vacancy.
The balance of the day was devoted
to the examination Of claims and mis-.
cellaneous business.
The board then adjourned. to meet
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-16
w. J. BRYAN MADE MORO CHIEF.

American Is Created Datto by Lujuan
Tribe and Is Given Mementos.
Manila, Jan. 15.-William j. Bryan
has been created a. datto or chief, by
the Duluan Moros. He received a
salute Of fifty guns when the honor
was conferred upon him. He visited
the Datto Plangs headquarters in a
roya vinta manned by forty rowers.
The low and son of Datto Ali, who
recent was killed by Americans,
presented Mr.. Bryan and the members
of his family with bolos, spears and
brasseS