davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-15
ONE THING AT A TIME.

When a community really desires
some one thing and there is a mani
fest expression of that desire, 1t were
better to utilize the spirit that is ac-
tive and lively in that particular d.
rection and go after that one thing
persistently and bring it in; and this
is not in derogation of the wide range
of that communities necessities, for
all may be compassed in due time but
il is a hunch in direct purpose, stick
ability" concentrated effort and sin
gleness of objective, that may per
haps be more productive of real re-
suits than the dissipating of the loca
energies and monies in dozens OF sep
arate quests and the consequent los
ing of them all or most Of them.
This community is not like metro
politan center from which radiates
thousand influences and which hold
an adequate reserve of resources, tc
be invoked and employed simultan
eously with ease and success; we arr
of another class and latitude of peopl'
and means; and they should be con
served and applied to the one givei
thing for which our equipment stands
and that one thing attained, amplife
the impulse and assurance with whicl
we will go after the next. 1t is
principle worth the trying, at a
eyents!.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-15
ARE INTERESTED

During the next IL days It were well
for all Astorians who possess the
franchise 70 assemble in their minds
the bills in referendum that command
their first and deepest interest and
begin to talk them up, study them and
campaign for them, Ii is an essential
part OF the duty Of an elector to cam
paign for the best things and people
submitted to him; and upon such 4
hypothesis, our people must get to
work ior the saving OF the salmon in
dustry that has carried the name OF
Astoria to the ends OF the wide world
and which supports the thousands OF
toilers in the trade and conserves the
millions it means each year to the in
dustry and those allied to it; they
must work for the success of the
measure granting Sl25,0O0 to the
University OF Oregon, primarily, be-
cause il is one of the great institu-
tions OF the State and must not be
permitted to languish nor to suffer de-
rosation in contrast with the other
great establishments OF the same char
acter all around it and with which it
is to be compared in days 10 come,
with honor to Oregon; secondarily,
because the sons and daughters OF
Astoria are to be educated there and
fitted for the great careers and sue
cesses that are TO reflect credit and
even glory on the State and city; they
must work for the National Guard ap'
preparation bill, as one of the chic
elements OF development here, in th'
training OF the Drawn and brain of th'
community to the higher purposes o
Intelligent and able defense OF tn
State and Nation i'll such hours a
shall call for that devoted service, ant
because there are an even hundred
lyoung men grouped here now, read,
to take over their share OF the popula
cause and responsibility, and, agair
because Astoria is in favorable light
and line, for the building here OF on
of the four armories that are provid
ed for in the measure; and because
lis altogether a wise and needfr
measure.
There are other matters that de
mand the instant and careful revie'
of the Astoria voter, and he mu:
follow up his duty until the last
the men and issues are disposed OF
the best dictates OF an honest an
conscientious citizen shall direct. o.
next, everybody, and vote straigf
and right.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-15

The railroads have announced an
other increase in the freight rate on
fresh meats. Hogs and steers will
soon be paying 2 cents mile for
their rides and claiming the privileges
of chair cars and Pullman sleepers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-15

General Funston uses black powder
in welcoming the feet in California
because it makes the most noise and
most smoke. The noiseless gun has no
chance in spectacular ceremony or
campaign rallies, but gumshoe polite
ians prefer it.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-15
GIVEN A PUNcHBowL.

SAN FRANCISCO, May l4.-The
cruiser California will be presented
this morning with gold and onyx
punchbowl and lap which have been
bought with a fund raised by San
Franciscans,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-15

If Japan will quit talking about war
and agrees to keep the peace the at
thorities at Washington are ready to
guarantee that America will be we'll
represented at the forthcoming Jap
anese Exposition.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-15

For burn or scald apply Chamber
lain's Salve. 1t will allay the pain
almost instantly and quickly heal the
injured parts. For sale by Frank Hart
and Leading Druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-15

In addition to being a good organ
izer and persistent pusher Presi-
dent Roosevelt is likewise philoso-
pher. He is satisfied with two battle
ships and will be reconciled to COM
promise currency bill.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-15
EDITORIAL SALAD

The prosperity man has an easy
time in an argument, because the
facts are on his side.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-15

Entered as second-class matter July
90 1906, at the postofice at Astoria.
Oregon, under the act Of Congress OF
March 8, 1879.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-15
THE MORNING
ASTORIAN
Established 1873.

Published Daily Except Monday by
THE ]. S. DELLINGER CO.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

By mail, per year, .,.'''''''''''S''SSHH IN
By carrier, per month'.....''''' "
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-15

U Orders for the delivering OF The
Morning Astorian to either residence
or place Of business may be made oy
postal card or through telephone, ANY
irregularity in delivery should De I'm.
mediately reported to the otice OF
publication.
-~r>NYr. MhyN 66t
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-15
THE WEATHER

Western Oregon and Washington
Cloudy; probably showers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-15

WEEKLY ASToRIAN. -
~ mail, per year, in advance. ''$i'so
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-15

TELEPHONE MAIN 661.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
TIE MUSICAL ART SOCIETY.

The Musical At Society, whose chief function al
the outset OF is career was the performance Of
polzphonc compositions Of the old Netherlandtsh.
italian and German schools has shown in recent
years an increasing trend toward modern music.
forward only -u-o works Of the earlier style Pal
csrrina's ''Salve Regina and Bach motet for
double chorus Blessing Glory and Wisdom.
were noble exer1piars Of the ar- Of musical ex
rression through rhe Interviewing OF many tnde-
pendent voices. and f. was good 70 hear them
sung with the balance and the fexiblltty of tone
attained by me sixry-fve Chortsters under com
-7ard - D. Frank Dar1rosch. The sustained
beauty u the vocal fabric Palestrna's setting
% the ancient ant5phon vas remarkable through
o-,r and rs climax was reached IN the arclitec-
tonic majesty of TIE fnai measures.
After such heights as this IT was scarcely 70 be
exoec-ed that Schunert's flowing and meiodious
music 70 the same text could produce any impres-
sion deeper than that Of agreeable contrast
The note Of the French Gothic period was sounded
with delightful naIverk II the Two Old Christmas
songs bnrrnouized bv Gevaert. lie Sommeh de
r-erf4nr Jesus" and the "Eh11suu Joyeus@ de
~oeI Rotn we've familiar. and The second with
- zres=e and its happy sincerity. was -eden2andcd
The Brahms thrcnody for chorus and orchestra,
,sr.a. which formed the second part of the p-o-
.7-,7e was sung with fcu appreciation of its
massive and penetrating beautE. and rhe choir :
.,..-f0r,e Of I.assen's -four part songs. Nor
- -. ..NFf-+ag" A bend and "Nur d. with l"o
: --r-.s mart songs and chorus from DR. Leo
- T,z-7-o=sh-z -srEa-7tln. brought the evening
10 2 Joyous ending
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
NEW GERMAN THEATRE.
Hannele Himmelfahrt.

Clerhardt Heuptmann. the German poet and
draulatist. is noted for a fondness for the dream
form OF dramatic representation His poetic drama
''Hannele's Himmelfahrt'' C'Hanneles Transla-
tion. to speak theologicany) presented last night
at the new German Theatre follows that form.
and s< entitled by Hauptmann himself Dream
Poem Its plot IS extremely simple. girl Of
fourteen. in siIesizn mountain village, Is cruelty
herself in a pond. She is rescued and carried into
she sees visions OF ner brutal stspfather and her
the passage heaven which she has to vel
The second Of the two acts - the piece which
ures the process and incidents Of diving they
framed themselves in the g1riish inagtnat ton Of
Hannele It deals with angels and humans alike.
and with 8 representation % the Saviour,
called the Stranger The venture necessarily
hazardous. but it does offend in feeling and
is. on the whole deeply poetic and dramatically ef-
fective.
Il is easy IN producing a piece serious in pur-
pose concerned With the deepest svrnbolzing and
solernnities Of life art. strike a false note
IN the vav Of theatrical overenphasis The new
German Theatre company gave. however. ad-
rrirable performance OF a difficult work-dif1cult
because Of its very sincerity and simplicity. Miss
Martha Spier admirable Hannele, and so
vas Miss Use Tasso the Nurse Mr Mar
low, though he did speak 4 word. most
impressive the Angel OF Death Any who
values the poetic and symbolistic drama will ind
'Hannele's Himmelfahrt" well worth seeing.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
THE CHTLDREN'S BUREAU
Mss Bos7ceU appeals to Womer to
Hid IN the Increment

Talking to the Womans West End Republican
Association a the Hotel Astor yesterday afternoon
Miss Helen Varick Boswell bespoke its help 1or the
proposed chldren's bureau IN Washington, and as
chairman of the child labor committee Of the Cen
eraI Federation Of Women's Clubs she said that
she intended to make the same appeal 10 the
women OF the country
The bureau is necessi-v.' she said FOR the
purpose Of getting the real facts about the child
life Of the country At present We have only sentl-
mental opinions. want the exact facts ABOUT
the result and amount Of child labor and the work
ing OF educational system. so that we may use
Them in securing needed reforms
Theodore Sutro. president OF the German An1eri-
can Alliance. told what this country could learn
from Germany He does not consider II an evil
dence OF patriotism assert that ones own coun-
try Is the greatest on earth and has nothing %
learn from any other. In the matter OF Temperance
legislation he particularly recommended the ex
ample Of Germany TO America
"On Sunday afternoons in Berlin he SAID.
saw families drinking their TEA and coffee or tnel
vine and beer together among flowers and MUSIC
. hut never saw single drunken man IN London
where everything is shut UP tight on SJ1cat. saw
more drunken men in Cne Sunday than had seer
in five on the Continent
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
PLANS TO BUILD CHAIN OF SHELTERS
New Refining Company May Extend Opera
tions to Some Other Countries,

The new smelling and refining company, which.
as announced in The Tribune a few DAYS age is
being organized BY powerful financial interests
headed Nv Thomas =. Cole and John D. Ryan, TLl,
II was learned yesterday. build not only one
s-7e1-er but chain Of snelters in every mining
district IN this and other countries which is I'M
por-anr enough warrant their esta oilsnr1ent
Tr-=- una- the capitalization q the new concern
VII ne has not been made known, but II $ sald
that II viu be ar1pls 70 provide for the purc1ase
and erection Of smelling and refining plants Ther-
aver opportunity for profit presents itself me
idea * TO install the most modern machinery and
so construct them that business can be done at q
minimum cost. expected that the new com
many will be incorporated about the frst ~ the
vaar and among the directors II Is understood
irl ~ some Of the leading interests IN the Anal
garnare1 Copper Company
Efforts are satd TO haV- been made by the cad
ing s-7erring interests in the field 70 CAUSE an
abandonment OF the new project but without sue
cess and rhe ammo unCeTnent yesterday taat the
new company planned TO extend its operations re-
zs-5Iess Of existing snelteTs caused violent
break in American Smelling and Refining stock
which dropped from Sc 70 Us. The preferred broke
from -a2-7 o -01.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
HEATRECAL NEWS.

berrs 70 tu1pers0uare the chief character in pav
called Canton & CO. based a novel Of rnat
name BY Arthur jerome Eddy L will be pre-
sented II February AZ one Of the playhouses d1-
rected BY that firm Mr.. Fawcert was last seen
hare Il The Man OF the Hour
Rehearsals were begun yesterday Of musical
comedy entitled Havana" in which James r.
the cast
Fer Greet'z players VII shortly present In ms
city 2 play called The Little Town Of Bethlehem.
= vas written by Mrs. Spencer Trazk-
The first Of the Wednesday afternoon perform
noes Of Miss Innocence in which Anna Held
Is appearfng a. the New York Theatre, VIII occur
on December 80
William Favershan1 now a. Days in The
World and His WIFE" has been informed that
Martin Harvey will produce that drama IN London.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
ART COMMISSION NOMINATIONS.
Federation Sends List of Six Names to Mayor
TO Fill Two Places.

Joseph Rowland Hunt, as secretary Of the Fine
Arts Federal ton. sent to Mayor Mcclellan vester-
4av the nominations Of three sCuptOrs and three
1a---77a7 from whom the Mayor may appoint sue
resso~z TO the two retiring members Of the Munic-
paI Art Commission January The retiring mem
hers Of the commission are John J. Boyle sculptor,
and Howard Mansfield. layrnan. The n1rnina ions
are Herbert Adams Kari Bitter and Hermo1 A
Mcneil sc,1lptors. and Richard :. H HalzeT.
Frederick B Pratt and Frederick : Wait. laynen
In response 70 the request Of President Nc
C-owa1 Of the Board Of Aldermen for the co-oTera-
ZION of the artistic professions in the celebration
If the Lincoln centenary. the federation recently
e-,---a5 = committee composed Of tre1eri2
r-~ov-r+7shfel4 president Of the Fine Arts Fedora
ron and Joseph Rowland Hunt secretary Freo-
e-ick Tfelr7an president Of the National Aca1erny
of Design. Daniel c. French, Frederick : Lamb
and ! Sroughton. The executive committee
of The lincoln centenary committee decided TO 'ssue
. r57~-r- medal in honor Of the day, and the
4ezara-4or has appointed a committee TO aet as 4
.,--z- in the selection Of 2 design.
re federation has been informed that PT Pc
-,+t,r * -a7r under consideration TO grant ae.HT-
.zt-e privileges in connection with certain prop
er-- belonging 70 the city On motion OF yA-N-A
7-o--Lfnz resolution has been adopted and vas
--s+e-7az- sent 10 Controller Metz saying that
-.La federation places record its unGda lleo
zfs,-,-o--aI Of the letting OF any advertising Priv
E.-az IN connection With any property be-9hg-L@
-, ~. civ on any public place controlled o2 lN=
,-f---
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
TALK OF RATE ADVANCE.
Officials of Eastern Trunk Lines
Discuss the Difficulties.

The vice-prestdentE ard general managers Of the
Eastern lines held meeting yesterday at the
Offices Of the Trunk Line Association at No l4S
Liberty street, at which the proposed ADVANCE IN
freight rates further discussed. and two sub
committees were appointed to seek solution Of
the various difficulties that stand in the way Of the
increase such for instance. the objection Of the
shippers and the disagreen1ents among the rail-
roads themselves the amount OF the proposed
advance is not regarded as probable in well
informed quarters that the proposed new tarirs
will be decided before January l.
The extension of the Canadian Pacific Dispatch
all rail- fast freight line to New York City by
7sv Of the New York New Haven & Hartford.
reported in The Tribune yesterday. has been taken
I'D by the Trunk Line Association The chairman
of ne association said yesterday that II was mat
Ter that demanded immediate attention from the
roads interested. and that the latter would PROB
sbIv t-v 10 make the New York. New Haven q
hartford see the error Of its way by the use OF
moral s11asion He declared positively that there
would be no rate cutting var because Of the IN
ason of the trunk line territory by the cana dian
-or7narv The New York. New Haven & HARTFORD,
he added took the ground that il vas entitled to
the diferential because Of the clrcuitous route
which the Canadian Pacific Dispatch uses in getting
i+s freight out Of New York to the vest, x hile
the other roads maintained that. being an al rail-
line il should stick TO the standard rates.
= NJ Bosworth. fourth vice-presldent and head
- the traffic department of the Canadian Pacific
Railway IN a statement given out in Montreal said
with reference the entrance OF the Canadian Pa
ci4c Dispatch Line into the trunk line territory
+ i+s reduction in freight rates to the same dir
farantial as that granted TO the water and Tal
lines: ---,.-.-.-,.
we're established last MAY and have been IN ei1ect
since then without any protest !hey we're oon- n
sjered fair by the companies associated Win Us N
@1a Canadian Pacific Dispatch Line, and We know
Of no reason why they should be opposed now We W
are willing. however, TO meet the representatives
IF +ha protesting lines and discuss the issues
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
COLUMBIA 'soPHs' IN ANNUAL PLAY
Actors Make Astor Gallery at Waldorf Ring
by Tripping Over Skirts.

The Columbia sophoTores kept a large audience
in laughter when they presented their annual
show Fac the Music in the Asror Gallery Of
the Waldorf-AsJoria last night The farCiCal plot
Of the old Dixey success was augmented by the in
congruities in its acting for bass voices coming
from 6ainfily dressed girls and tripping over
skirts Of unaccustouled gowns we're some OF the
features that we're added unWirriTgly-
r. ". CatIin had the part Of the other John
Smith. and he dashed from difficulty difficulty
with apparent ease s NJ Williams as Mabel the
Rev. John Smiths wife. and Al H Nerris-
Norah. The wife Of the other Mr- Smith shook
with masculine sobs as they poured their tale Of
woe into the ears OF Colonel Duncan B Smith,
otherwise J. Z. Nealy. r B. HotChkss was the
Rev. John Smith
The play will be performed again this evening,
and there viii be afternoon and evening perform
ances tomorrow Among the patronesses are Mrs
George Jay Gould. Mrs. Richard Golden. Mrs John
H. Flagler Mrs Lewis Cass Ledyard. Mrs Archi-
bald N shrady. Mrs Loriuard speroer IT, and
Mrs. Charles 4. WarT-n-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
THINGS TO BE LEARNED.
DR.. Eliot, of HmTard, Talks Of
Them at Horace Mann School.

Atthe Horace Mann School yesterday Cnar-es w
Eliot the retiring president Of Harvard College
smoke n an audience Of nearly thousand hinged
.cbi1dran and adults and held the attention Of the
,i75a-esr+en as completely, to all appearances. as
he 4i1 that Of the natu--r listeners WH~n he
sca1dad The platform the entire audience G5se 10
frs feet and sang Fair Harvard modified some
what 10 suit the occasion
n Eliot talked about the thi1ga that should BE
learned AZ school and college, and urged his hear
srs ~ begin bv rnbibing the old doctrine ot doing
with one : nigh. whatever the hand finds to do
There is unfortunately IN the world to-iay
great deal Of teaching Of contrary kind ne said
There are even those who say Do as little as YOU
can so that there may be more work fc- your
unemployed brothers. That is a dangerous a-gu-
ment
Learn also president Eliot urged. some skill
through which you may be able 70 give pleasure 70
others Store your minds with the poetry. the
literature and the music OF the past for fee that
this power is the greatest reward Of a long life"
President Eliot recalled that il was ffty-four
wears since he began 70 teach as a tutor in Har-
ward College. and looking back. he noted the e1or-
nous improvement that has been made in American
education
As compared with the facilities here in Horace
Mann and in Teachers College, how crude the cid
vav seems nov,
A survey OF the last fifty years he concluded,
inspires me with great hope for the future Of adu
will serve IN time 70 come this sacred cause"
MRS WHITTEMORE TO SPEAK.
founder Of the Door of Hope" which now has
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

London. Dec. 1.-THE weskly return Of the Bank
oL LIE rassad Il l.IH.0Uo circulation increased
5G. a 5aon decreased 1898 9o Other seg.ris7 lie.
increased 100 other depo5.z increased -s.-oo
pm. -,1,.fsnzed. The proportion Of the Bank 8
---o ~ liabilities 81 now $50 per cent, against
I--i ut last. y eek, and compares with de
81 r-,rs s57s per cent 20 ass per cent In this
week last E@a- ,,- -.. . -,
z-rIln De- 1.-THE weekly return OF the I'm
r.r. If Germany shows he following
p--"- ,-let ON hand increased 1855, oo5 marks.
~, increased . ~ coo marks discounts increased
u -. -r.-ss treasury bills Increased Ties e-}
-t ,orzs ia circulation decreased lo.-t4"l
-ns,L-e 5eposi.s Increased 7o522 3oo mark
paris Dec 1.-THE weekly return Of the Bank or
r--s-r. .7oVs the following changes Gold on
IND .~eased . 500 600 francs, silver on hand de-
cr,ased 100000 france
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18

velvet o. the material trimmed With sourzcAe -
contrasting n~oadc1oth OF one % the pretty Any
cloths could be used
The quantity OF material required 20 RE E>ec17
size eight years IS four and ons-stgh-h ys-1s -
f-~-as vide and c1s-haIS va-ds - inches ES4s
o. Two and Cre-fou-th yards . inches vide, v4za
-hre4-fou--hs o vz-d % velvet
The pattern No. 6.2o2 = cC- y .+zes co< E--ts
four six eight and ten years q ag-. a7d v-lI -
mailed address -eceipr - % cents
Please s.-a pattern number and dtsr.cec.y
Address Pattern DeI Iar--1e-- Ne7r-Eo-k --1nr-a
Il in a hurry for pattern se-d n sxr-a 2-oc=e
stamp and viii nal By Iette- postage n s.aIe1
envelope
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
MISS DOROTHY RICE PAYS SO FINE.
MAGISTRATE Threatens Jail Sentence for Next
Arrest for Motor Cycle Speeding.

charged with violating the speed law with ner
-,-oto- o,rle Miss Dorothy Rice daughter of MIS-
Teaar T. Rtce president Of the Ant-Nolse League.
- - .-astar4av Bicycle Patrolman hunt
80 arrested Mss Rice on Wednesday afternoon
~ r7+rarsfde Drive and lols- street. testified mat
sra vas driving her motor cycle AZ '.e rate OF
- E+ra asserted that although her speed re-
--+a~ was broken. she was not going so very
. -,7 that as no one was about she did not
80 she vas travelling At a dangerous rate
-. fr- .. said the magistrate, 7 must fine YOU
,,+ Time I may have send YOU to
go ,,-s-a7r place" She paid the hne-
- e. had been arrested once before for
- [,ar motor cycle and ed after being
rer,rir7an nde6
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
MRS TAFT IN NORTH CAROLINA
presides at esring to Organize Woman
-iric Work il the South.

-, . g,eo Mrs William 4. Taf-. wh
+.s -,. fr-r-a-, craftsmanship ct Ire " Uornan s
5e-q-,raenf ~ the NaroraI civic federation IN
w yc-r a- The recent annual meeting arrived
tere today she arranged the h-st meeting IN IN M
-. 80, ~-esf4e5 over II m rhe home - Mrs
- ,,-t--r. u-rr IS one u the vL-e-char11eu
- ne rar,r-s de5arrmen, Of the federation. The
- 80 a-ranfze welfare work. in the
Solthern States 1870
Among the women from othe- states VINO l-,3'll
&C. ,.is,,a NJ Aargus-1r- Mcflissick. of
Creenvtl.e, 5 e. Mrs j. w. Menefee Of Danye'
Va Mrs } Al-s9u Hodges. of Richmond, a.
and Nezdar.ee vass Dulz. Darlington ana F1Il7n'
81 % Virginia u. a. To1ipk-ns. % ->'il 40
l.-a 1ras invited 10 join II The coI-s4sll~''
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
~sALomE~ WITH THE NEW YEAR.

While AIr- Hammerstein is shyly attempting to
keep reporters from sharing his confidence as to
the exact location for the new uptown opera house
which ne is said have in mind build. he is
willing 10 say that he viii keep another of his
promises and give the public chance TO witness
the once rnuch-advertised "SaIore-" RehearsaIs
for the Strauss opera being held. with the pUr
pose Of producing the work shortly after the be
ginning q the new year. Miss Mary Garden viii
have the title part