davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. March is.-These army orders
were issued 10 day:
Second Lieut., Samuel W. Robertson, Fifteenth
Cavalry. from general hospital, Hot Springs, Ark
TO his station.
Lieut.. Col, Henry Robinson, military secretary,
and Major George H.. @. Gales, Inspector Gen eral.
detailed as members OF examining board at Fort
Jay, during the examinations Of Captains only,
Vice Captains William ]. Glasgow. Thirteenth
Cavalry. and John p. Wade, Second Cavalry, who
wi | continue as members OF the board for all other
purposes.
retiring board al Governors Island for eIamlna
ton.
The army retiring board at Governors Island
appointed December / 1906, Is dissolved.
An army retiring board Is appointed 10 NEE,
al Governors Island with Major Gen. James +.
Wade as president and Capt. William j. Glasgow.
Thirteenth Cavalry recorder.
These naval orders were issued.
Lieutenant Commander n. Vail. retired. from
duty as inspector In charge Of the Sixteenth light.
house, Memphis, TO home.
Enslgns z, B. Freyer and J. p. Murdoch, from
ne Olympia 10 the Des Moinea. -
ne Cleveland,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-13
notice..

W, A. Taylor d Co., 70 Broadway. N. 7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
EQUALS SWIMMING RECORD.

=. st. Louis, Sept &c. NJ. Daniels OF
the New York Athletic club tonight
equalled the American swimming record
Of one minute flat for 100 yards when he
finished first in that event at the ma
tional swimming championships. now be-
ing held at Laughlin's lake. The New
Yorker displayed splendid form and won
handily from NJ. SchwarZ of the Missouri
Athletic club. who IT. turn was well in
Athletic club
Daniele did not start in the SSO-yard
swim. His eliminates. L. b. Goodman
and 7. w Ktching. proved rather easy
for Nj. J. Handy. Chicago A G. Only
three started in this event. Goodman
and Handy fought it out desperately dur
Ing the early part OF the distance. but
after passing the 550-yard mark the New
York man began to tire. Handy won by
twenty yards from Goodman while
Kitching was beaten off.
a. Nj. Goessling Of the Missouri A. G.
had things all his own way in the 22O-yard
breast stroke championship. NJ. Toeppen,
his clubmate, was second, and r. p.
Swatek Of the Chicago Y. NJ. c. A. third.
The Denver A. G. entry. y. A Bartels.
won. the 50-yard junior swim after a hard
tussle with Gene Durand of the Chicago
A. A. The youngsters covered the dis
lance In the good time Of % 40 seconds.
Summary
5O-yards swim. junior-N. A. Rartels.
Denver A c.. first: Gene Durand. Chi
cago A A. second; George H Hail. Mis-
souri, A. G, third. Time. official. O:29 4-5.
9OO-yard breast stroke-A. NJ. Goessling.
Missouri A. c.. first; NJ. Toeppen Mis-
souri, A. G., second; r. p. Swatek. Chi
cago Y. NJ G. A. third. Time. 1901 1-5.
Missouri A. c.. first; r. w. Shane. Chi
raEo A. G, second; G. A. Ruddy. New
York A G.. third. Time los To-
Plunge for distance-E. H Adams New
York A. C.. first, 651k feet; NJ. NJ Stock
ton. Missouri A. C. second, IS feet: Rob
prt Laughln, Chicago A. c.. third, 57l5
feet
ssO-yard swim. senior-M J. Handy, Chi
rago A. A, first; L. p. Goodwin, New
York a. C. second; T w. Kitching, New
ioo-vard swim. senior-C. NJ. Daniels.
New York a. c., first: NJ. Swarz Mis-
Eouri A. 9, second; L. S. Crane, New
York A c.. third. Time, 100.
Water polo-Chicago A. c., 6; Missouri
A c. O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
NEWS OF THE COURTS.

John II. James, a native of England.
was admitted to citizenship by Judge
Armstrong yesterday.
George II. Horne yesterday began a suit
to restrain Rebecca NJ. Osler ct al from
Obstructing right OF way over lot 9
block 120, plat A. Plaintiff also asks
for $1,000 for alleged previous obstruc-
ton.
money under false pretenses by selling
mortgaged personal property. was dis
charged yesterday upon motion of Dis
trict Attorney ". G. Loofbourow, who
stated to Judge\ Armstrong his disbelief
that the facts would warrant a convic-
ton.
Franz Holt OF Murray pleaded guilty
before Judge Armstrong yesterday TO the
charge of sustaining improper relations
with his own daughter, and was SEN
prison. Investigation by the officers
showed that Holt had sustained such re-
lations with several of his daughters.
Francis L. Cawley yesterday sued the
Utah Light & Railway company for So
600 damages for personal injuries. His
complaint alleges that on July g. 1906
while he was walking through q car at
Fifth South and First East he was
rounded a>curve. He claims he told the
conductor TO stop before the curve was
reached. He alleges that his shoulder
was broken, and that he was badly
bruised and his muscles lacerated
Rosalie NJ Quinby yesterday sued Salt
Lake City and the Oregon Short Line for
$4,000 damages for alleged personal in
juries. The plaintiff alleges that on June
$. 1906. she fell into hole which the
city had permitted the Short Line TO dig
at Fifth North and Third West streets:
that she was badly bruised and shaken
up. and that, as a result of the hole being
filled with water. she contracted rheu-
matism, which, she alleges, threatens to
become permanent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
CONTROVERSY WAKES WARM
Much Ink Being Spilled Over the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Sit
uation.

New York, Sept 1S.-The controversy
between the Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany, the International Policyholders'
committee and the newly-formed Policy
holders Protective association of the
Mutual Life Insurance company, was
signaliZed today by two statements. Pres
ident Peabody of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance company sharply answers the
charges brought by Alton b. Parker
against the company in his letter to Bish-
Op McCabe of the Methodist church. He
says that. the facts were not stated in the
letter, which, he asserted. misquoted the
testimony taken before the Armstrong
committee. President Peabody said that
lit is hardly worth while to discuss the
letter" and that 1T is impossible TO I'M
derstand how he (Mr- Parker) could have
made the statements therein unless he
was laboring under the densest ignorance
of the facts"
The other statement is q lengthy one by
George r. Scrugham. manager of the In
ternational POlicyholders committee in
which he scores the PolicyhOlders Pro-
tective association. He denounces the
resolutions adopted at the meeting OF the
association as false and as a cowardly at
tack upon his committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
SECRETARY ROOT AT LIMA.
Peruvians Express Great Pleasure
Over the Visit

Lima. Peru, Sept. 3.-The officers of the
Peruvian~cruiser IquitOs tonight gave a
banquet In honor of the officers of the
United States cruiser Charleston. The
commander of the IQuitos toasted the
guests and expressed his gratitude for the
Kindness and attention shown him when at
Panama by General Davis, the governor
of the Panama canal zone, and United
States Minister Barret
Today Secretary Root and his party WIS.,
tied the mint and the director of the in
stitution presented Mrs. Root with col
lection of coins since the independence
of Peru was declared. and Secretary Root
and his staff with medals in commemora-
ton of the visit. Later Mr.. Root visited
the famous palace of the Marquises, Tor
retangle, which was built in Ills. and
afterwards attended an imposing special
session of the senate The senate voted
to send a cablegram to the United States
senate expressing Peru's pleasure at Mr..
Roots visit as strengthening the friend
ship and sympathy between the republics.
Tomorrow a trip will be made on the
Oroya railway which tunnels the Andes
at a height of 15.645 feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
TRADE WITH PORTO RICO.
Heavy Increase Shown Since Occupa
ton by United States.

Washington. Sept BIN a statement
given out by the department of commerce
and labor concerning the growth in Porto
Rican commerce il Is stated:
THE value Of merchandise sent from
the United States to Porto Rico during
the five years prior to 1898 averaged
about 100000 per annum, and in 1906 was
$19, 900 900. or practically nine times as
great. The merchandise sent from Porto
Rico to the United States in the five years
prior to 1898 averaged about two and a
half million dollars per annum. and in
1906 was $1900O,O00, or about eight times
as great
Exports from Porto Rico in the fiscal
year just ended were practically twice as
great in value as in any year under Span
ish rule and about % per cent greater
than in any previous year under American
rule. ACQUIRING chiefly in sugar and to-
bacco manufactures. The total value of
the merchandise sent out of the island in
the fiscal year 1906 was S23, 125. 600. against
SIS 80 600 in the immediate preceding year,
while the highest figures in any year I'M
der Spanish rule was So. 10000. or prac-
tically one-half of the figures Of the fiscal
year 1906
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS
Doris B Wins 2:08 Pace, Worth
$4,000, In Two Straight
Heats.

Syracuse, n. Y, Sept. 1S.-Grand circuit
results:
2:0S pace. two in three, purse s2OO0-Dor-
ris b. won two straight heats and the
race in 2:06h. 2:0s}4. Eudora, Bonnie
Wilkes and Ed G. also started.
2:13 trot. three i'm five. purse s1,2D0-
Belle Bird won the third. fourth and fifth
heats and the race in 2:1Ol2. 2:1212. 2:lJ.
Totara won the first and second heats in
2:11s4 2l0IR and was distanced in the
fifth Charley T.. Larabee Rose Daniel
O. II. w. Grace A. Ann Direct and Mac
DOugal also started.
2:O4 pace two in three. purse $1.2OO-
Baron Grattan won two straight heats
and the race i'm 2:05l2 2:05A. Nervolo,
Angus Pointer and Bolivar also started
2:19s trot. limited to five heats, purse
81 2O0-Budd won the second. third ana
fourth heats and the race in 2:113t. 2:lOh.
2:1315 Dr. Chase. Dewitt, AXtellay.
Crimson Glover. Kyra, David Rossi and
Ruth G.. also started.
Audubon Bow went to beat the pacing
record of 1884 and failed. Time. zoo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
FIRST CALL FOR
FOOTBALL SQUAD
Candidates for Team Ordered
Out for Practice This
Afternoon.

The first active work of the University
OF Utah football squad is scheduled to
take place on Cummings field this after
noon. Coach Joseph II. Maddox yester-
Jay issued n call y all candidates for the
football team TO appear on the field for
the preliminary work Although school
does not formally open until next Mon
day, number of the more enthusiastic
students, who believe in the institution Of
football. and who are OF the opinion that
the earlier they get started the better.
have been at work in the gymnasium for
several days doing light work These
men are expected to report this afternoon
Tor their first field work
AS yet II Is too early to state just what
KIND OF material the school will have this
year As the university does not open
unln next week, many of the old players
viii not De on hand until then. and il will
De impossible TO find out what new ma
terial the team will have. Coach Maddox
says he has heard from several promis-
ing candidates. but that he will not count
on single man until his name is en-
rolled at the school 1t will therefore
probably be the latter end OF next week
before the team begins 10 shape itself int }
anything like a football squad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
GAGE Is RELEASED.
Man Who Presented Worthless Draft
is Held GuiltIess. 4

Charles II. Gage. who was arrested
Tuesday upon a complaint charging him
with obtaining money under false pre-
tense, was released from custody yester-
day. This action was taken upon motion
of Tob Lyon, assisted county attorney
Gage cashed draft az the National Bank
Of the Republic for $50. This was drawn
upon the Pacific Development company
OF Idaho and made out on the State Bank
OF Idaho at Boise. When a. wire was
received saying the draft was not good
William f. Earls, assistant cashier of
the local bank. swore out a warrant
against Gage. Upon investigating the af-
fair the-assistant county attorney decided
Gage was guiItless and his release fol-
lowed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
awful DISASTER AVERTED
Engineer on Chicago-Portland Spec.
ial Saved His Passengers
From Horrible Death.

Portland. Ore, Sept. 13.-Tearing
through Burnet river canyon at terrific
rate Of speed, a runaway freight east
bound, known as No. IS. crashed head-on
into the west-bound passenger No. l. the
icagO-Portland special, two miles west
of Durkee, on the Oregon Railroad q
Navigation company's line today, dam
aging both engines, derailing twenty-five
cars of the freight and slightly damaging
the baggage and buffet cars of the pas
senger. Fireman Mitchell of the freight
train was injured by jumping. No. other
injured have been reported
AdviceS received here show that but for
the prompt action of the engineer of the
special who witnessed the on-cominS run
away freight and backed his train at full
speed, terrible disaster would have oc-
Cured. AS it was, several OF the cars OF
his train and his engine were badly dam
aged by the impact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
Herald Sporting News
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES
NATIONAL.

Pittsburg Sept. 13.-Pittsburg won both
games OF a double-header from Cincin-
natl today. The locals scored five runs
In the second game, which lasted only
seven innings by agreement. Pittsburg
profited' BY the wildness of Fraser and a
couple of msplays. Score:
First game r. H. e.
Pittsburg So. o.. Sc. ..-....... >
i Batferies-Leever and Gibson: weimer
and Schei., Two-b base hits-Ritchey, KEEL
ley. Schlei Base on balls-Leever /, Wei
mer 6. Struck out-By Lever !. by Wei
mer 2. Umpire-Klem.
Second game r. II. +.
Pittsburg .-.. -. $500 $3.50.
'I Rstteries-Leifeid and Phelps: Fraser
and Mclean. Base on baIIs-Leifeld ?,
Fraser 3. Struck out-By I-c Il 3, by
Fraser l. Umpire Klein.
Boston. Sept 13.-Philadelphia 'batted
Dorner out Of the box i'm the third in
ming today and won, to 2. Score:
philadelphia .... 8 !
Batteries-Duggleeby and Doom: Dor
ner. Cameron. O'Neill and Needham.
Two-base hit-Magee. Three-base hit
Brain 3 Base on balls-Off Duggleby 3.
off Dorner 2. off Cameron s. Empires
Carpenter and tombstone.
st. Louis. Sept 1S-Chicago took the
opening game Of the series this afternoon
from St Louis. to q Scores:
St Louis .. .... 80. .........2 3
Chicago =. 80. O.. zee. ...........6 s 1
Batteries-Karger and Marshall; Brown
and King. Base on balls-Off Kerker 6.
off Brown l. Struck out-By Karger 3.
by Brown ). Umpires-COnway and Ems
lie
New York-Brooklyn game postponed;
/
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
FAMOUS FULLBACK HERE
Hugo Bezdek of Chicago Goes West
to Coach University
of Oregon.

Hugo Bezdek, full back on the Chicago
team last year, and selected by many
critics as full back on the All American
team, was in Salt Lake for a short time
yesterday. BeZdek has signed to coach
the University of Oregon this season and
passed through Salt Lake on his way
from Chicago to Eugene, Ore. This will
be his first season as a coach but as he
is strongly recommended by Coach Stage
of Chicago, the OregOnians look for great
work from him. Bezdek has spent some
time this summer in Chicago going over
the new rules with Stage and will prob
ably spring several of the Chicago team S
new plays on the rivals on the University
of Oregon this fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
MAY REACH BEATTY sept. rs
]. Ross Clark Predicts Arrival of Las
Vegas & Tonopah Branch Be-
fore That Date,

]. Ross Clark, vice president of the Salt
Lake Route, places the date for the ar
rival of the Las Vegas and TonOpah
branch into Beatty at Sept. 25. He is
quoted as saying:
BY The end of the week we expect to
be within six miles of Beatty. and to say
that we will finish into the town by the
18th seems conservative. A boatload OF
ties has been overdue by sailing vessel
from Grays Harbor for three days now
and the 5000 ties she carries will COM
plete the work
NO word has been received from this
boat, but even if II failed US we have a
steamer bringing ties, due Sept. 16 and
another on Sept 90
Word comes from Nevada that Beatty
is so appreciative of the new road that
the mining camp will make Railroad day
n greater event than at first planned The
merchants and miners expect to spend
5000 in celebrating the arrival of the
first train in the town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
LAND FRAUD CASES.
investigation Continued by United
States Grand Jury at Boise.
Especial to The HeraldN

Boise. Ida, Sept. 13.-The United States
grand jury continued it's investigation to-
day into the alleged land frauds at Mead
Ows. A number OF witnesses were ex-
amined and five were finally excused
The case seems to revolve entirely around
the operations of b. S. White. through
whom A. w. Cook of Brookville secured
some 10000 acres of timber. One wit
ness stated today outside the Jury room
that he knew of several lOcators who
were stranded financially securing assist
ance from White, but he could not swear
there was an understanding between
White and the men that he should have
the claims. The sheep grazing matter is
also receiving some attention. 1t appears
there has been trouble about the inva-
sion of ranges in the forest reserve and
also taking in more sheep than were al
lowed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
SALT LAKE ROUTE EXCUR-
SIONS.
Autumn Outings Via utah's Most
Popular Road.

Mexico CITY and return. $69.S0. The
tour OF Old Mexico affords the grandest
Autumn trip TO be found on the Ameri-
IAN continent
San Francisco, Los Angeles and inter
mediate points only $500. Short line.
muck connections. Utah's finest trains.
Los Angeles and return. only $4,000.
Special sale dates, Sept. 4th TO 14th.
Positively the last $4,000 excursion of
the season to Glorious Southern Cali
lOrnia.
Low rates for settlers to points in
Southern Utah. Miners excursions 10
Nevada points. and lowest rates all the
lime to ali Southern California points.
Follow the crowd TO the ticket office
100 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
WOMAN FOULLY MURDERED
Wife Of Pennsylvania Farmer Beaten
to Death With Hatchet.

Media, Penn, Sept. 1S.-Mrs. E. H. Pa
witt. wife of a farmer, was today beaten
to death at her home near here with a
Ratchet. Her body with the head crushed
almost into pulp. was found by her hus-
band upon his return from Chester, where
he had gone TO market the farm products.
William Nelson, cOlored. was arrested on
suspicion. The negro proved an alibi and
was released. Meantime the authorities
are investigating the movements of
Pavitt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

]. M. Anderson to American Smelt-
ing & Refining company TO land in
section 80. township 10, range
west, etc 49,. ................S
j. r. Patience TO Elvin G.. Madley,
part lot 5. block IL, plat F..........
Elizabeth L. Coombs to Wesley r.
Lopeman, part lot 4. block IS. plat
Minnie Galloway TO John Weir, jr..
part lot s. block %, plat C.........
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
INDICTMENTS RETURNED.
Milwaukee Avenue Bank Director:
Charged With EmbezzIement.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-The grand jury
today returned indictments against the
directors of the Milwaukee Avenue
State bank, of which Paul o. Stensland
was president. The indictments charge
embeZzlement and name various
amounts ranging from $50 to 81 1000
The directors are NJ. A Labuy, Frank
Crane, Joseph Lister. Elof Johnson,
Marcus Kirkeby. Additional indict-
ments were returned against Stensland
and Henry w. Herring. the former cash
Ter of the bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
NEED MANY MORE MEN.
Western Pacific Can Use About 5000
More.
Especial to The Herald

Especial to The Herald.) y
Ogden, Sept. 14.-V. NJ Bogue, )
y chief engineer for the Gould y
y system, who is building the 4
y Western Pacific, came in y
y from California today on his y
+ way to Salt Lake. Mr.. Bogue y
stated that the work was pro- y
y crossing more rapidly than they =
y had expected. He said. however \
y that they were in need of men and \
y that they required about 1900 4
y men. They have 1000. \
y Mr. Bogue arrived In Salt Lake \
y last night and, Immediately went \
y into consultation with the local \
y officials of the Western Pacific. \
%%%%<<%%<%<<%<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
DECLARED TO Be UNTRUE
Report That American Railroad Col
ony at Aguaz Calientes, Mex,
Was in Great Danger.

Ell PasO, Tex. Sept. 13-The Ell Paso
Times today publishes a report that the
American railroad colony at Aguaz Ca
lientes is under military guard in conse-
quence of threats of Mexican WOrkmen
to drive out the Americans and burn tho
railroad shops. Many shots were fired
promiscuously on Saturday, Sunday and
Monday. it is said. The article further
states that woman who formerly resided
here has written in letter from Aguaz
Calientes that the Americans there are
very much alarmed and many are leaving.
Mexico City. Sept 13.-The attention of
the government officials was called to a
report telegraphed TO the Ell PasO Times
from AguaZ Calientes. stating that the
American railroad colony Ut that place is
under military guard a result of alleged
threats of Mexican workmen to drive out
the Americans and burn the railroad
shops.
The authorities say that as far as they
know the report is a canard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
AMERICAN.

Philadelphia. Sept 18.-Boston defeated
Philadelphia in ten-inning game, to
3. Score:
r. H E
Boston Boston 80 - ''...... '';..' '.....
fniIauelphla 49, -.-r .---.S IL
Planks, Dygert Holmes, Coombs, Pow
ers and Schreck.
Chicago. Sept 13.-Chicago and ST
Louis played ten innings today and
neither team was able to score st. Louis
had several chances but fine pitching by
Owen held the visitors safe Umpire
Evans called the game on account of
darkness Score:
r. II. E.
SShSdSO -.-. -....---..-.-.-.
Batteries-Owen and Roth; Petty and
Hickey.
Detroit, Sept. 13.-Detroit could do moth
ing with Hess getting two men on sec
ond in the same inning but once and
never reaching third. Score:
Detrolt -. 49, 49, .-.'.-..'..''.
Batteries-E ubanks and Schmidt: Hess
and Bemis.
Washington. Sept. 1S.NNew York de-
feated Washington today to 2, the
game being called after the visitors had
batted in the eighth inning on account
of darkness. Score:
r. H. E
New York =. .-.............-
-Balkenberg Warner, Wake
field; Chesbro and Kleinow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
WILL PRESENT CUP.
President Roosevelt to Give Trophy
to Vim.

oyster Bay. n. Y. Sept 1S.-The Roose-
veIf cup. won by the Vim in the inter
national yacht races recently, Will be
formally presented to representatives OF
the Eastern Yacht club by President
ROOSEVELT tomorrow The presentation
will be made on board the Mayflower
which will be brought TO Oyster Bay Tor
that purpOse The president will entertain
at luncheon on board about fifteen mem
hers of the club. He will make snort
r,Teseuta alton speech.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-14
STILL ANOTHER SHAMROCK.

Glasgow. Sept 13-JOhn Ward, man
ao1ng director of Denny Bros, builders
Of the last two Shamrocks. has sailed for
New York
VI is understood the Dennys nave SUI
rnitted proposals to Sir Thomas Upton
for construction of a Shamrock ~, they
to be given a freeNhand i'm designing the
l,,4ildipV