davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
Ex-M|LL|NER ASKS
$4,000 DAMAGES
FOR A KISS
PRETTY MARY ALLEN, OF MUS
kEooN. DEMANDS BALM FROM
WIN. cAsTENHoLz, WEALTHY
MIppLE.AeEp CLUB MAN.

MARY ALLEN-"1Ly wretch kiss
ed me against my will demand &c.
000."
WIN. cAsTENHo,-z-"This is IN
rrincipled blackmail. Kiss her!
Spoof."
The chief aims OF a woman.s life
men. money and millinery riiE
(From a Special Correspondence
MUSHROOM. Micn.. March 49,
Mary Allen, whose shapely fingers
used to be employed In deity trim
ming CONNECTIONS, creations and
dreams" of the milliners' art for high
class patrons, now Moaid like to fast
en- those lily-white digits In an Intense
grip around $4,000 wad of bills be-
longing 10 william Castenholz, a
wealthy, debonalr and good looking
middle-aged club man. who Ia the head
of the largest packing firm in this Sec
ton OF the state
And all on accoun. OF kiss-one
Of those long drawn-oIt OSCILLATIONS FOR
which Miss Noria, CT operate fame,
and few others are establishing rec
ords. Miss Allen alleges that Casten-
holz delivered the goods on March II
that Inlucky Friday OF last week.
Castenholz frowna. denies the
charge In toto and declares the whole
proceeding ''unprincipled blaekmail."
He adds that he has plenty TO CO.
cupy his attention besides kissing
women.
Since Mary Allen started her suit.
the millinery openings have been in
full blast and the reminder makos
Castenholz madden than wet hen ey-
cry time he passes window full OF
Merry Widows" and "aBrn Dance Bill
lycocks." The air is shimmering Co
penhagen blue. now, whenever any
one says hat" to him
Ten thousand dollars for kiss
from any woman.
Spool"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
Guns READY FOR
BERLIN SOCIALISTS
CITY sEETHEs WITH EXCITE
MENT ON ANNIVERSARY OF
REVOLUTION OF '4s.

BERLIN. March 1s.-Today Berlin
seethed with excitement attendant
upon the Socialistlc meetings which
are held in celebration OF the sixtiefh
anniversary OF the Berlin revolution
cf March IS, ls4S. The minister Of
the interior published warning today
that rioters will be snot down. The
city swsrms with troops
!, Although warnings mad been issueG
that industrial lockonts might follow,
few employees remained at their posts
after 3 d. m.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
LINER kR0NPRINz
BADLY REMMEO
6uRc-AMERIcAN STEAMER
DAMAGED IN FOG BY ROY
DEL CAsTELLE.

NEW YORK. March 1S.--The gian;
Hamburg-American liner Kronprinz
Wilhelm, while at ancnor In a dense
fog In the upper Bag today. was run
into and seriously damaged by the
Castle line steamship Roy Del Cas-
telle.
The Kronprinz Wilhelm was carry
ing full list of passengers from Eu-
rope and Immediately after the colt
sion there was panic on board.
One steward, Henry Michaelson, OH
the Kronprinz Wilhelm was severely
injured by being thrown out OF mis-
bunk. An effort Is being made to re-
pair the damage so the Kronprinz Will
be able next Tuesday. During
the panic on the vessel, the band
played to quiet the crowd
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
DAN SCOTS NAME
FIGURES IN LUR|O
DIVORCE CASE
MAN FIRST SUSPECTED OF MRS.
WEIGHS MURDER ALLEGED TO
sc roo FRIENDLY WITH MRS.
FLORENCE LAPLANTE.

The name OF Daniel Scott, at one
time under suspicion by the police In
connection with the murder of Mrs.
WEIGH, figured in the divorce case OF
Florence VS.. Oliver f. LaPlante, heard
by Judge Murphy. Wednesday morn.
ing. Mrs. LaPlante was asking for sep.
arate maintenance, while her husband
sought divorce, and both wanted the
custody OF their two children.
Before the case was heard, the chill
dren, boy OF nine and girl OF six,
who came in with their mother, climb
ed on their fathers knee and fondled
and kissed him, greatly to the chagrIn
OF Mrs. LaPlante, who motioned fran
tically for the children to come to her.
The boy obeyed. but the little girl
remained on her fathers lap, kissing
him and rubbing her face against his.
Mrs. LaPlante charged her husband
with cruelty and non-support. She
testified that he often slapped her,
called her vile names and accused her
OF infidelity.
In REORGANIZATION Mrs. LaPlante
admitted that she often went to
dances without her husband, because
he refused TO go with her. In these
occasions she left the children in his
care, and not alone. as her husband
alleged in mis- bill.
rs Il true, Mrs. LaPlante." the hus-
bands attorney asked, that you start.
ed for the theater with your brother
and his lady friend. that you met Dan
Scott, left your others friends, and
came home at 2 o'clock In the morn
ing with Scott. both showing evidences
of having been drinking"
mo, II is not true. We met Scott
and certainly stopped and talked
with him for is minutes. and then
went TO the show"
The case is still In progress.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
MARTINDALE MAY
LOSE SALARY BOOST

Manual training will be encouraged
iE the schools by the council claims
and accounts committee, which has
decided to allow the full estimate OF
$4,000 asked for this purpose.
Efforts are being made, however. to
prevent Supt. Martindale getting a
salary incfease. The aldermen have
gone over the school pay rolls and cut
them down to the last requirement. so
that there Is no money left for the In
crease.
Settlements are In progress be-
tween the school board finance com
mittee and several township school
boards over the amount of money to
be paid the city in connection with the
annexation OF parts, of school districts
n Hamtramck. springwells and Crosse
Pointe.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
FLEET To TARRY
At PHILIPPINES
sIx-WEEk STAY PRC6A6LE-POT
TER TO HOIST HIS
FLAG.

WASHINGTON, March 1s.--It Is
probable the American battleship fiees
win remain In the Philippines for at
least six weeks, on its cruise from
the Pacific coast to the Atlantic.
This inference is drawn from an Of
fetal statement given out at the navy
department today, to the effect that
Rear Admiral (now captain) William
d. Potter will hoist his flag as COM
mander OF the second squadron before
the feet leaves the Philippines. Rear
Admiral Emery will leave the feet on
Oct. 30, when Admiral Potter succeeds
him. Admiral Emery will not be re-
tired until Dec. IL, but without the
relief of one rear admiral there would
be supernumery of the feet. AS H.
is announced that the feet will arrive
at Manila about Sept. 10, 1t will there
fore remain in Philippine waters about
six weeks.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
JUDGE HOSMER AND
MRS. BROWN MARRIED

The marriage of Mrs. Frances D..
Brown and Judge George s. Hosmer.
of the Wayne circuit court. was cele-
brated very quietly Wednesday morn.
ing at 1920 o'clock In the home Of
Mrs. Brown, No. 81 E;iot-st. The GER
emony was performed by the Rev.
Reed Stuart. ID. d., pastor of the First
Unitarian church. In the presence of
the immediate relatives. There were
INC attendants. Judge Hosmer ana
his bride left Immediately after the
ceremony for trip cf some two or
three weeks. and after they will re-
turn to this city will be at home ct
No. 81 Eliot-st. Mrs. Hosmer Is s.
daughter of former Gov Bagley and
sister of John N. and Paul r. Bag
ley.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
s BANDITS SHOOT UP
AND ROB N. Y. SALOON

NEW YORK, March 1s.-Six men.
fiourishing revolvers. burst In upon the
saloon of Thomas Murray at Ninth
ave. and Forty-ffth-st.. early today
and. quite as IL they were In a ives
tern mining camp, instead OF the heart
'of New York, ordered the bartender
and customers to hold up their hands.
"shot up" the place, went through the
customers. took $50 from the cash reg
lister and then. helping themselves u
bottles OF whisky and boxes OF cigars,
backed out and escaped on IA north
bound Ninth-ave. car.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
BRYAN WILL SPEND
TWO DAYS IN
MICHIGAN
WILL TOUR STATE APRIL rs AND
10. WITH MEETING IN DETROIT
SURE TO BE NOMINEE, SAYS
DANIEL J. cAMPAu.

Daniel Campan,- Democratic na-
ti0nal committeeman. announced We'd
nesday morning that William Jen.
rings Bryan will Ice In Michigan
April Is and 16 and will speak in De
Croft on either of these dates. the de-
tails not yet being arranged. Bryan
will probably cover as much of the
state as he can In two days. pumping
Democratic doctrine into the popu-
lace from the back platform OF his
car mostly. and holding meetings In
- few OF the important centers.
Democrats Will be glad TO know
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
SM|RN0FF FATALLY
HURT IN DUEL
WITH F0CK
DYING RUSSIAN GENERAL HAD
WRITTEN THE REPORT WHERE
eY HIS ADVERSARY WAS IN
pIcTED WITH GEN. sToEssEL.

ST. PETERSBURG, March ls.-In
duel here today, Gen. Smirnoff, for
mer commander OF the fortress at Port
Arthur. was probably fatally wounded
by Gen Fock. Lieut.. Gen. Fock was
indicted with Lieut.. Gen. Stoessel. The
report was written by Gen. Smirnoff
In January, 1907.
In the report Gen. Stoessel was ac-
cused of incapacity. During the clos.
ing days OF the campaign the relations
between the generals were strained.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
NAVIGATION LIKELY
TO OPEN EARLY

Reports from all over the great
lakes indicate that the Ice Is rapidly
breaking up, and an early opening ci
navigation Is looked for.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
MIneporksrs peiay Action.

Z INDIANAPOLIS, Ird., March H.
When the United Mincworkers' con
vention met this morning a messen.
ger from the national wage commit.
tee announced that hey were not
ready TO report and adjournment was
taken until after noon.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18

\ WASHINGTON March 1S.-Rep.
Fordney has reiterated mis- statement
that he would pay no attention TO In
structions from state convention. II
he were elected a delegate to- the Chi
cago convention. lie says he does not
believe II has authority 10 instruct
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
stephen r. Mason t,onored.

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-Collec.
tor william Stone, OF Baltimore, ser.
geant-at-arms OF the Republican ma.
tionsl convention at Chicago, July rs,
has appointed stephen r: Mason, chief
doorkeeper OF the convention. Nc.
Mason's home Is In Baltimore,
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
sALEsMAN,s BODY shIPPep.

JACKSON. Mich. harch is.v-tSpe-
cial) --The body OF Charles Hitchcock.
81. who was killed at Sturgis last
night. while boarding a train, viii be
brought here. to)his old home today,
Hitchcock was trave',ng salesman.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18

Notice OF an Increase Of the capital
stock OF the Zenner DlsInfectant1 Go.
was filed In the county clerks Office
"Wednesday. The sock Is Increased
from $4,000 10 s1O0CJ0. and OF taiS
amount ss3 ESQ has been subscribed.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18

w F. Knox. publisher OF the SAUL
Ste. Marie News. Is In Detroit today.
ON hie way to Washington In the ia.
ttrests OF the tagging canal and water
power projects ut the 500.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18

MINNEAPOLIS. Eerch lS.--The
entire business sectic4 at Braham
MINI, has been wipad out by FIRE aat
many residences have been burned.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
SENATOR BRYAN'S
CONDITION CRITICAL

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Bryan, OF Florida. Is much worse this
afternoon. His condition is pronounced
critical.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinity "Wednesday
night and rhursday, cloudy With rain
wfnds.
Lower Mtchtgsps Rain or SNOW to-
night and Thursdny, not much change
In tempernturep brisk 90 htgh nor.h-
east winds. A--
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18

But one suppressed divorce bill was
Madeline VS.. Louis w. Kayser.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18
M"Tn,,y rrMrrp xr,Iars

One year nae today Maximum tenn
Dernturc, 3St minimum, I'll mean, ar
psrssy zesessdy With trr~~ of rufn ut
sss reese ~ s,se q. M. SUN set. mt
brtz -. sn.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18

Buy Lighting Fixtures nc Detroit
Nantel aud Tile Co. little Broadway.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18

Aiszsnas. umprsna.. 20 se.rss
The Detroit times., 1908-03-18

The chief aims OF womans life
men. money and millinery.--T
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-01

street, is progressing rapidly and
the first services will be held ID
the new edifice within the next
three weeks. The delay in opening
the church at this time is occa-
stoned by the slowness in sending
the pews and windows, which will
be installed Immediately upon their
arrival here.
The new Carr Memorial church is
being erected to take the place OF
the church burned during the big
East End fire here more than year
ago. It will cost, when completed,
nearly $4,000 and will be one OF the
prettiest of the smaller church
buildings In the city. Reverend r.
A McClintock Is the pastor. He
stated last hight that there would
be no dedication exercises at the
opening Of the new church, but
that the house OF worship would be
thrown open to the congregation
and others with an elaborate reltg-
ious service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-01
John M. Oracle Loses Con
victs in Bidding and Says
He Will Enjoin County
Judge
TO TEST LEGAL RIGHT
Three Bids Handed in Yesterday
Conyicts Awarded to j. B. Am.
burn Of Lake Village, Ark ira.
Gle Employs Counsel.

John NJ. Oracle, who yeaterda,
bid for the Jefferson county prison.
ers for two years. with others, and
whose bid was not as good as the
one submitted by J. b. Amburn OF
Lake Village, .Chieot county, to
whom the contract was awarded by
Judge James Gould, announced
shortly afterward that he would
contest the courts action and if
possible. prevent the county prison,
ers from being taken from Jeifer-
son county to be worked on a farm
outside Of this county. Joe A.
Franklin and c. F. Philpot of this
city were another bidder for the
contract.
The bids for the county INSIDE
meanor prisoners were submitted at
noon in Judge Gould's office. The
applicants bid for the hire. safe
keeping and working Of the Jeffer-
son county prisoners for a term OF
Two years. Each bid was accom-
panied by a certified check of ST.
600 as a cash forfeit for faithful
perfcrfhance of the contract in gem
eral.
Amlhurns bid was the best sub
nitted, according to Jduge Gould.
and declar ring that he was working
for the best interests of Jefferson
county a: al! times, Judge Gould
awarded the contract to the Chicot
county man. Auburn in his con-
tract agrees TO keen all misdemean-
or pr soners, provide food, clothing,
medicine and medical attention Tor
them and incidentally work them
on his farms near Lake Village.
Ark. He agrees to care for az! mis-
demeanor prisoners, : paying the
costs in each case against them and
@,hirty-two per cent OF the total line
imposed in each case. The paymen,
of the costs and part OF fines are
TO be made every thirty days, In all
cases where the prisoners have been
in his custody for sixty days. he
declines to assume the responsible
fly or liab'lity for costs. in any
cases where an appeal is taken.
The bid of Mr.. Amburn does not
include white women or white OF
black children under the age o.
fourteen years, cripples or person:
afflicted with diseases or those sui
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-01
TEDDY" DEn0unCES
STOCK GAMBLERS

service. He denounced the abuse OF
injunctoins and declared that they
should be prevented by legislation
He answered the charges of those who
are trying to make it appear that he
is personally responsible for the re-
cent depression in the money mar
kets, declaring that il abolishing rot
tennoss from politics meant monetary
shock to prosperity he would not
hesitate to use the nife. The mes
sage vas applauded literally from
both sides of the House and Senate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-01
PIN MONEY FOR
COUNT SzCHENY|

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
Buda Pest, Jan. 31.-Five million
dollars from New York was deposit
ed here today In the name OF the
Count and Countess SzchenyI. The
Discount and Exchange Bank believes
that It Is the money with which Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt bought a titled hus-
band. The fact that the deposit
was made in joint names is an indi-
cation that the count will be permit
ted to spend only the sum specified
annually.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-01
May BE m|STRIAL:
DEADLOCK RUM0R

remained in constant telphon;c c0a-
munication with the court room from
Hotel Lorraine.
When Justice Downing completed
his charge to the jurors this morn
ing he asked for all exhibits IN the
case indicating that the jurors would
go into the whole case minutely be-
fore agreeing on verdict. Justice
Dowling's charge was considered a
fair resume Of the case. He said that
on the prosecution must be q burden
of proof of Thaw's saneness and that
the defendant was entitled TO rat
sonable doubts on all points,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-01

II -arst News Special to the Graphic :.
Washington, Jan. 3l.-Presiden.
Roosevelt in his special message to
Congress today declared that gam
blers in stocks should be prevented
the use of the United States mails
and the telegraph lines just the same
as any other lottery. He said they
were in the same class as race track
gamblers. The President advocated
the re-enactment of a strong employ
ers' liability law and remuneration
for Government employees hurt in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-01
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. KATE GENEVIE
Excellent Woman Passed Away Yes
terday at Her Home On East
Third Aycnue-Funeral viii
Re Held Sunday After.
noon

Mrs. Kate Genevie 46 years old, one
of Pine Bluffs best known and most
estimable women, died at her home,
No. GOA East Third avenue, yester-
day afternoon after an illness Of sew
eral days. Her death was shock to
her immediate relatives and friends,
as her condition was thought to be
improved when the end came. Two
sons, Louis Genevie. we'll known In
this city as an amateur ball player
and who holds responsible posi-
ton at the Cotton Belt shops, and
John Genevie, are left to mourn her
death. The funeral will take place
Sunday afternoon, the exact hour yet
to be announced.
Mrs. Genevie was one the most de-
voted members OF the st. Joseph Cath
Ole church. She was a good, KIND
hearted woman and had many admir-
er9 and fast friends. Her husband.
Eugene Genevie, died about nine years
ago and few years later a devoted
son, Albert, passed away, adding to
her sorrows Her death is keenly
felt among her many acquaintances.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-01

fering from Injury. This latter
clause, excluding women, children
and persons (incapacitated by in
jury Or disease was inserted in all
other bids.
The bid of John NJ. Oracle of this
county, who has held the contract
for several years and has worked
the Jefferson county prisoners on
his New Gascony and Hannaberry
places, was similar in many respects
to that OF Mr.. Amburn. With one
exception, and the one which prompt
ed Judge Gould to award the con-
tract to Amburn, his bid was the
same. This one clause In Amburn's
proposition provides that he shall
pay the county OF Jefferson 80 1-2
per cent OF the fines imposed in
misdemeanor cases. Mr.. Oracle Of
fered to pay the county only Is per
cent Of the fines.
Joe A. Franklin and C. e. Phil
pot made no provision in their bid
for the payment Of any part Of the
fines, but they agreed III addition to
othel things, to give the county SO
cents Tor each prisoner, instead Of
paying any per cent Of the fines.
Mr. Oracle contends that Judge
Gould has not the legal authority
&c send the county prisoners outside
OF Jefferson county. Judge Gould.
however, cites what he believes t6,
be the law governing the case, to
substantiatc his declarations tina.
he has the legal right, so long al.
he is satisfied that the bid approx.
ed was the best submitted. M
Oracle it at this time working Gar
land county prisoners in this coun-
ty. under contract, but he asserts
that it was his agreement at the
time that he bid for the Garland
county prisoners that there were to
be no other bidders in Garland
county He informed Judge Sumpt-
or there that in the event others
desired the prisoners to work them
in that county, he would not bid
for them.
1t is understood that Mr.. Graci,.
has already consulted s. NJ. Taylog,
OF the law firm of Taylor and
Jones, preparatory to taking steps
to prevent Judge Gould from sign
ing the contract awarded to Auburn.
Judge W. D. Jones, prosecuting at
torney for this district, who will be
compelled to represent the county
In the proceeding and who is law
partner Of Mr.. Taylor, stated yestcr-
day that he would represent the
county If an attempt is made to en-
Join tho county judge. He told
Judge ~Geuld yesterday that ha
thought Amburn's contract the best
that the county ever had for its
prisoners. He said Mr. Taylor's en-
pioyment, though he was his law
partner, was independent of him
and Judge Gould intimated that he
would call on Judge Jones to rep
resent the county at the hearing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-01
CITY ELECTION
IS ON TO-DAY
City Attorney and City
Clerk Races to Be Holly
Contested at the Polls in
This City
A BIG VOTE PROMISED
v, B. Sorrells Opposes Irving Rein.
berger for Attorney and W, 4,
Lee Seeks Reelection as City
Clerk With B. W. Benton Opposing

,~Fhe Democratic voters OF this city
will today elect a city attorney, city
clerk and one alderman from each OF
the four wards. While the indications
point to a quiet election some lively
voting will doubtless result in the
contest for city attorney, an~office
sought by. B.-Serrc1Is and Irving
Heinberger, and city clerk which po-
sition is being asked for by the pres
ent incumbent, W. 4. Lee, and b. W.
Rodney Benton. In the Second
and Third ward aldermanic races al
SO promise to be of more interest than
usual, owing to the fact that J. II.
Hudson. the present representative
from the second precinct is being op-
posed by J. Finn HUT, and Alderman
G. F. Huntington, in the Third ward,
is being opposed by billiard II. Saun-
ders. Frex Fox. alderman from the
First ward, and A. Clement from
the Fourth ward, have no opposition.
The polls will open at $50 o'clock
this morning and close at sunset.
Only known white Democrats will be
entitled to vote and only those who
have paid their poll tax for the year
1906. prior to July !, 1907.
The city campaign has not been a
very NOISY" one. The central COM
mittee met eleven days ago and set
the primary election for today, the
committeeman and candidates gener-
ally being in favor of an early pri-
mary. J. Finn HUT was a candidate
Tor alderman from the Second ward
at the last election but was defeated
by William Nichol by a very small ma
jority. The candidacy of billiard
Saunders in the Third ward is the
result OF pressure brought to bear on
him by the younger element OF
Democrats who believe that the young
men OF the city should be represented
in the council. Al Of the candidates
who have opposition have been doing
some determined campaign work"
since the meeting OF the central COM
miltee and the election today gives
promise OF bringing out a larger vote
Than usual.
The voting places will be at the
usual places The First ward polls
will be ri the Brookhill Hotel ;the
Second ward in the Brewster build
ing On Pine street; the Third ward at
Wells stables on Beech street and
the Fourth ward at the Barraque
street cotton scales The judges and
clerks named at the meeting of the
sub committee recently to serve at
the various voting precincts follow:
First ward--Jack Kerwin, NJ. Hol-
=, land w. A. Payne, judges; Matt
McGehee and A. B. Smith, clerks.
Second ward-F. c. Cross, l.. NJ.
Seymour and 7. J. Moore, judges;
W. J. Parkes and Mack Hammett,
clerks.
Third ward-J. r. Alexander, d.
r. Purne.! and Charles Dyer, judges;
S. F. Rosenberg and Yates Van
Valkenburg, clerks.
! Fourth ward-Gabe Meyer, Alex F.
Dreyfus and j. 3. johnson, judges;
joe 4. franklin and Neel Bell, clerks
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-01
bATTLESH|PS
ENTER THE STRAITS

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
Cape Virgin, Argentine, Jan. 81
Admiral Bob" Evans brought his
battleship feet into the Straits OF
Magellan this afternoon. Six OF the
squadron were sighted this afternoon
entering cautiously upon the most
dangerous part OF their journey. The
SQUADRON has covered 1920 miles from
Rio at the rate Of II IL knots an hour.