davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-12-08
PROFITS ON MEAT PRODUCTS
Investigations BY Federal Authorities
Explain High Cost Of Food.

Investigations BY Federal Authorities
Explain High Cost Of Food.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Secretary
Wilson has Just a1ished q unique in.
vestig alton made for the purpose of
his annual report relating to the in.
crease of wholesale prices OF beet when
sold at retail. Through employees Of
the bureau Of animal industry inqui.
ries were made In fifty cities-large,
medium and small-in all parts of the
country.
A schedule was prepared to record
the actual experience of retailers in
buying and selling a carcass or half
carcass of beef, and among the facts
ascertained were the weight and whole
sale cost of q certain piece of beef,
usually half carcass. Then followed
the weight and retail price of every
cut for which uniform price was
charged by the retail dealer. Thus it
became possible not only to compare
high.priced and low. priced cuts, but
also to compute accurately the total
retail price per pound and consumers
cost of the beef piece for which the
wholesale price per pound and cost of
the entire piece had been reported.
For the fifty cities the total retail
cost charged to consumers above the
wholes ale cost paid by the retailers is
80 per cent.
The average retail price exceeded
the average wholesale price 3l.4 per
cent in the north Atlantic states; by
80 per cent in the south Atlantic; by
38 per cent in the north central, and
the highest increase was found in the
south central states, 81 per cent.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-12-08

Chinook Opinion: E. Fogarty re.
ceived word from Arizona last week
that his brother John had died down
there. Word was sent at once to have
the body embalmed and shipped here
and it's arrival is expected daily.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-12-08
High Beef Prices In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2. - Prime steers
yesterday reached the highest price
ever paid in the open market, when 10
steers averaging 1872 pounds, sold at
$3.50 per hundredweight. and ten
yearlings, weighing LOSS pounds, at
the same price. A single head sold
at ten cents a pound.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-12-08

ivestig alton and report. There is no
reason to doubt that he has had abso-
lutte confidence In Secretary Ballinger
from the very beginning of the contro.
versy, has come to be known az the
.Pinchot difficulty.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-12-08
Convention Of WooIgrowers.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 2.-George
S. Young, secretary of the National
Woolgrowers' association, has issued
q call for convention at Ogden,
Utah, on Jan. 6, I, and 8. Public
land and the tariff will be the chief
topics to be considered.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-12-08
Monday the Northern Pacific will &C.
cept perishable freight.

HELENA, Dec. 4.-George Washing
ton, colored, who was tried in the
district court on charge OF first de.
gree assault. was found guilty of as
sault in the third degree by nine mem.
bers of the jury. The three who re-
fused to join in the verdict said they
did not believe the punishment was
severe enough. Washington made an
attack on Q street car conductor, cut.
ting him very seriously with knife.
The defense was that the conductor
was the aggressor.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-12-08

water. The towns loss is placed at
sl5O, 600 10 stocks of goods destr Dyed,
and two warehouses filled with grain
and hay which collapsed and slipped
into the food.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05

t of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05
NEW TEACHERS FOR
EPISCOPAL SCHOOLS

Among the arrivals on the Alameda
was Alfred Fletcher who will teach
under Bishop Restarick at Iolani school,
which opens on September 7. Mr..
Fletcher is a graduate of the University
of California and the son of a clergy
man who once worked with Bishop
Restarick in California.
Other workers for Bishop Restarick
were Miss Pauline Dunlop who returns
from a visit to California to resume
her work at st. Andrew IS Priory, and
Miss Clara McEwan of Portland,
Oregon, who comes to teach at St.
Elizabeth his House, where there is a
school for Chinese girls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05
When professional men cIoeh +ho

When professional men clash there
is seldom so conclusive a reioinder as
that recalled by the argument between
the Judge and the bishop who upheld
the primacy of the cloth: ''You can
only say, You be hanged II eau say
'you be damned - eyes, counter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05
CUSTOMS TOLL OF
THIS TERRITORY
Following are the customs collections
of the District of Hawaii:
$11,6S3,3S0.37

Said She-Did you leave your heart
behind you at the seashore last sum-
ner? Said He-No. The only thing I
left behind was my Chicago
Daily News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05

"Why did you tip that boy so hand
somely for handing you your coat2''
Did you see the coat he gave me?''
-Tatler.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05

ed the judge, "but if I say you be
hanged, you are hangedi"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-02-25

Washington's second swearing in
at Philadelphia in 1898 was the first
March inaugural.
Adams was inaugurated in the
House of Representatives, Philadel-
phia. Jefferson's was the first at
Washington. Monroe established the
precedent for taking the oath on the
east portico of the Capitol, although
he was sworn the second time in the
House on account of the intense cold.
j. Q. Adams, his successor, also took
the oath indoors. Jackson re-estab-
lished the custom which has prevailed
since. Jackson was the first Presi-
dent to attract a large pilgrimage OF
admirers to attend the inaugural cere-
monies.
German sharpshooters- were dis
tributed upon the roofs of the houses
lining the route of Lincoln's first in
augural procession to and from the
Capitol.
Grants first inaugural parade
marched in eight grand divisions. Ap-
preciating Grants strained relations
with Johnson, the inaugural commit
tee proposed to drive the two to the
Capitol in separate carriages abreast,
but this angered Johnson. He alb
Sented himself from the entire cere-
mony. and Grant rode to the Capitol
with General Rawlins.
Grover Cleveland's first Inaugural
tion eclipsed all previous ceremonies
in one respect, the crowds from out
side numbering 10000. The hold
ing of the ball that year in the Pen
sion Office set a precedent followed
ever since. Although Benjamin Har-
rison's Inauguration day was prob
ably the wettest, 1000 men paraded
in the rain, and the ball broke all
records with an attendance of II, 900,
while the inaugural committee real
lied a surplus OF $26, 200.
A unique feature of McKinley's
first Inauguration was a mounted de-
tachment of special aids, composed
of the sons of ex-Presidents. He re-
viewed his second parade within
large case of plate glass, placed in
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-02-25

The Inauguration Of President
william H. Taft will cost about $780,
000. reckoning on the basis of Mr..
Rooseyelt's, ON which $4,000 was
spent. Its expenses will be paid by
the people who attend it and buy
tickets to the parade stands and the
inaugural ball. If there is a deficit
1t will be met out of a guarantee
fund, subscribed TO by business men
OF Washington. The only direct ex-
penditure by the Government will be
small appropriation for the extra
policing and lighting of Washington
So far as the law of the land is con-
cerned, 1t will be fully complied with,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-02-25
FOR THOSE WHO DON'T KNOW
HOW

Proverbs Is one of the most popu-
tar games that children play. Here
Is the way to play it in case you do
not already know how:
One player leaves the room, and
while he is absent. the rest fix upon
some proverb. The words of the
proverb are distributed among them.
and each player, in reply to a Ques-
lion asked by the guesser. has to in
troduce his particular word. When
all the words have been introduced.
the guesser has to guess the name Of
the proverb.
Here are a few familiar proverbs:
Hear twice before you speak
once"
Half a loaf is better than no
bread"
Good wares make quick mar
kets.''
Friends are plenty when the
purse is full"
"Cut your coat according to your
CLOTH
"A little rain lays much dust"
Barking dogs seldom bite"
a good word costs nothing.
"A good name is better than
wealth"
Better late than never"
"AIl is not gold that glitters."
"A penny saved is penny
gained"
"A friend IN need is a friend in
deed
Make hay while the sun shines. +"
"One good turn deserves ano
er."
out of sight, out of mind
Still waters run deep"
Waste not, want not"
''Wilful waste makes wcefuI
want"
Prevention is better than cure. I"
Home Herald.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-02-25

Committees were thereupon appoint
ed to notify Washington and Adams,
the victors, and the latter managed to
coach it from Massachusetts to New
York in time to appear at his post on
April 20
But the ship of state had to drift
ten days more without a skipper and
with only the first mate in command
Meanwhile Washington was journey
ing to New York on horseback. pass
ing through triumphal arches and
over pathways of flowers strewn by
pretty maidens in the towns traversed
tons house, in New York, and on the
morning of April 80 his carriage was
thence escorted by a body of troops
and civic parade to the old City
Hall. This set the precedent for an
inaugural parade
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-02-25
A YOUNG NATURALIST.

The little boy was looking at a hv
trap - one of those green. woven
wire, sugar loaf shaped affairs into
which the flies crawl at the bottom,
and from which they never find any
way of escape. 1t was half full of the
buzzing insects, and others still were
entering.
I've found out one thing about
flies. anyhow" he said.
What is that. Benny?" asked his
mother.
I've found that they. don't know
how to talk to each other"
How do you know that?''
Don't you suppose those flies on
the inside of that trap know that
they're caught and can't get out?
OF course they do And. IL they
could talk to one another. don't you
suppose they'd tell the flies on the
outside to go away and not try TO get
in? OF course they would. They
wouldn't be mean enough to waut
their friends to be trapped Just be-
cause they were."-Youth's compan-
ion.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-02-25

II MIR. Taft and Mr.. Sherman take a
trolley car TO the Capitol, and. after
being sworn in, stroll off into the
country for a game of golf The re-
ma1nder of the ceremony, the parade,
fireworks and inaugural ball, is the
unotficial function of the people of
Washington.
Mr.. Taft's will be our thirty-first
regular inauguration, not counting
the unscheduled swearing-in of Wee
Presidents succeeding to the highest
Office through thedeathof Presid ats
The first inauguration was held in
New York, the second and thirl in
Philadelphia and all of the remaining
twenty-seven in Washington
General Washington was nearly
two months late for the first set inau-
guration day. or at least the FIRST
Wednesday in March," 1889, pre-
scribed for commencing proceed
ings" under the new Constitution.
The officers ofthe first Congress tried
to get its members together on that
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-02-25
Prominent People.

Lord Dalmeny, son of Lord Rose
berry. is to wed Miss Dorothy Gross
venor.
DR.. Lovejoy Elliott, of New York
City, defended the ethical culture
marriage.
A transfer of lano recorded in West
Point, Neb., shows that Speaker JOS
G. Cannon recently sold 400 acres
to Ferdinand Novak for $4,000. sl
Dr.. Charles A. Eaton, of3the Madi-
son Avenue BAPTIST Church. preached
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-02-25

two years later IN Utica. He
prdcticed law until JANUARY
/, 1907. He Was Mayor of
Utica in 1884, Chairman Of
the Republican State Con-
Vention in 1895 and 1900,
and he has been q member
Of the House Of Representa-
tiyes since 1887. For twelve
years he has been Ch hoirmdn
Of the Committee on Indian
Hndirs. He is q member Of
the Committee on Rules and
also Of that CT Interstate and
Foreign Commerce.
Mr. Sherman married. IN
1881, Miss Caroline BdAcock,
Of East Orange. N j. His
children are Sheriff., twenty
five years old, pote-teller in
the Utica Trust q Deposit
Co.. Richard u, twenty
three years old. dcupd pro-
fessor Of mathematics at
Hamilton College. and Thom-
as NJ, twenty-five years old.
secretary Of the Smyth-Des-
part Co.. Utica.
With other business men
Mr.. Sherman organized in
1899 the Tticd Trust & De-
Posit Company, NOW one Of
the leading banks Of Central
New York, and he became
its president, q po stuop he
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-02-25

Taft became q newspaper
reporter and studied law in
CipcinQdti. He Was assistant
prosecuting attorney Of Ham
ilton County in 1S91-92. and
Was appointed by Governor
Foraker 5udge Of the Su-
pericr Court in 1897.
In 1886 Jud9e Taft mar
ried Miss Helen Herrop.
daughter Of the Hon. .John
Heron, Of CincinpGti. Their
children are Robert Hlphon-
so, q student at Yale. Helen.
a student at Bryp MdWr. and
Charles Phelps Cd. ro.~ ~
one Of the public sc. -1 o..
Washington
Judge Taft left the bench
Of the Superior Court 70 &C
cept the post Of Solicitor
General Of the United States
under President Horrison,
after three years he was op-
pointed dudge Of the Sixth
United States Circuit Court
in Ohio. which post he re
signed after seven years
service. when in March, 1900.
President Mckinley appoint
ed him chairman Of the Phil
ippines Commission. Three
times he was offered q Fed
erdl Iudgeship, but he stead
fdstly declined. and he left
the Philippine Islands on r,
pleted the pdcificdiion Of Gu
work Of digging the PJEdmd
~%NS9@S%~%~S
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-02-25

day. which happened TO fall on March
4, but because its members were
mostly farmers, loath to leave their
plantations before the spring plant
ing, there were continuous adjourn
ments on account of mo quorum" for
more than a month, or until April s,
when the electoral vote was counted.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-02-25
Ncwsy (ileanings.

Several more women were attacked
by stabber in Berlin.
DR. James Ewing urges the value
of vivisection In cancer research
work.
Americans and CuDans in Havana
sjoined In ceremony of commemora-
Hion Of the destruction OF the Maine.
sneia Years ago.
xlA.pl the trip OF engineers
ID & ,elesident-elect Taft
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-02-25
LIMITED UNDERSTANDING.

LIMITED UNDERSTANDING.
1T does seem strange" remarked
the party whv seemed TO be thinking
aloud.
What seems stranger" queried
the innocent bystander.
That after getting a man into hos
water a woman can't understand why
he should boil over" explained the
noisy thinker.-Chicago go News.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-02-25
Women in tho Days News.

A women's Short Skirt League has
been formed In London. The men,
bers, according to Woman's Life, bind
themselves to wear dresses which
Will not sweep the floors and pave
ments. and so gather up dust and
microbes.
Miss Margaret j. Dunn has lived
out in the woods for
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-02-25

the centre of his reviewing stand to
protect him from the inclement
weather. MIR. Roosevelt was escorted
to the Capitol by veterans of his ia.
nous Rough Riders. and until SIS
that night he stood reviewing a par.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-02-25

THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER.
Adam couldn1 believe my eyes
when / first beheld youi"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-02-25
AND WCE-PRE SIDENT.

Gnes Schoolcro Sheran Y,
Sherman gradudted
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-02-25

occupied He the New Hartford
Dutch Reformed Churchp
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-02-25
THE NEYT PRE- SIDFNT

SdT HOAGrd Taft Was born Mt Aubqrr
APhopso Taft
eo q New Engond stock Upon graduaon from
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-02-25

THE DIFFERENCE.
Marriage Is a good thing "a
gle men," said the hrldegrQoulz
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-02-25

ade, among whose novel features
were a troop of cowboys In full re-
gala, commanded by Seth Bullock.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-02-25

e'SHoeSt AAieNA NNbO w
Panama lock canal viii
100000. and with Sena
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-02-25

Jimmy ANstin. the new inhelder-
New YSark Anlericax-- -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-06
NEWS OF RUssELLvILLE.

Russellville, Dec. 5.--tSpecial.)- )--A certificate of the Alabama supreme court showing that judgment recover ed against the Northern Alabama Railway line by Jesse c, Counts had been affirmed and directing that exc cution issue for $i5.eo0 plus ten per cent additional and thus interest from May 1st. 1907. has been receiv- cd by the circuit clerk here. The to- tai will amount to s2o,000.
 clebbie Counts, the little boy in. tured. was about ten years old when hurt. The little fellows foot was badly crushed. His father. Henry C. Counts. worked in the mines here for twenty years and was foreman of the bridging and carpenter crew.
 Appropis of the hanging of Tom Robinson. set for December IT, a bit Of old time local history Is revived. The last legal execution in Franklin county was in 1885. when three ne- groes were hanged for the murder of a young man named Harvey Gholson. relative of Colonel E. L. Russell
 Young Gholson was In a store Tn Russellville when a negro man named Lige. attempted to pass some stolen money. claiming 1t had been given him by young man in the neighbor> hood. Being appealed to by the store keeper. GhoIson knowing the circum- stances of the young man named, ex- pressed a doubt as to the genuineness of the claimed gift. and agreed to in- vestigate. On his way home that night. Lige waylaid him and crushed his head wit han iron ore rock
 Lgo was tried and convicted for tho murdcr and afterwards hanged. On tho spot where 1t was committed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-06
MOBILE nKS IN SORROW
PAY ANNUAL TRinUrE TO DEAD
h Beauttful Song and story, Living
 Members Give Honor te Those Who Have De- parted.

Mobile, Dec. 5.--(Special. IA beauti- ful custom it is with the Elks to an- nuaily pay a tribute to the departed or their community. This organiza- tion. strong In Mobile. has among it's members the most representative citi- zens of the city.
 This afternoon in the Mobile Thea ter they assembled for the purpose of paying tributei to the departed mem- bers of the organization. An elabo- rate program had been arranged and the seating capacity was taxed.
 Rabbi Alfred c. Moses opened the lodge of sorrow with an appeal to the Almighty. The Haidee- Rowley orches- tra rendered Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata" after which Mrs. H. w. Lein- kauf. Miss M. Gusman, Mfr. E. H. Planck and Mir. W. O. Daily sang Thy Mercy. Lord.'' written by the larncnted Sig mund SchlesinEer of this city. pr :. F. A. Dunster directed the quartette.
 The opening ceremonies of tae lodge were then begun. the officers of the lodge being W. B. McAtee, Exalted Ruler: J. D. Lcgan. Esteemed Leading Knight: ]. N. McAieer. Esteemed Loyal Knight: M. D. Bloch. Esteemed Lectur- ing Knight: Adolph Dame. Secretary; W. w. Lcinkauf. Treasurer: Alfred q. Noses. chaplain: W. ". Clarke Es- quire. H. s. Pcckinpaugh, Inner Guard; J. r. Bullock, Tyler; William Gass, organist: J. L. Suttie. A. c. Levy, Fhil- ip Muscat. Trustees.
 Mrs. H. w. Leinkauf and Mir. W. O.. Daly rendered Faure's "Crucifix." and Rev. Dr. Matthew Brewster. rector of Christ Episcopal Church, delivered a eulogy to the dead of the order. Fol- lowing the eu1ogy, Mrs. H. w. Leinkauf sang Alliston's "The Lord Is My Light"
 The orchestra played Bueirs Song of the Soul" after which MT. Tisdale J. Touart spoke of the departed ones.
 Miss Gertrude Wilkins was next on the program with Dee Diego's Q Dry Those Tears" MT. w. M Powers &C., conpanying with the violin obligato.
 The orchestra rendered Gounod's Faust" which was followed by the closing ceremonies of the lodge of sor- row by the members Of the lodge. Rev. Dr. Edmonds Bennett. rector of Trinity Episcopal Church. and a menl- Der of the lodge. spoke the benediction and the session was ended.
 Following is a roster of the honored dead:
 l.. G. Cooper, March 24. 1900; F. T. Cox, Dec. 21. 1901: M. T. Carson. Sept. {. 1902: J. W. Flynn. Sept. 9. 1909; J. J. Mccarthy, Sept ga. 1902: Ledyard scott, Aug. 2, 1908; J. N. Weiss. April 24, 19o4; James Grey Thomas, May 1S. 1904: J. W. Monk. May 3l. 1904: F. II. Milford, July IF. 1904; George !. Fer nandez, Jan. 20, 1905; A. Piilichody. May f2, 1905; James F. Quill, Oct. l6. 1905; E. c. Rice, Dec. 2s, 1905: William MoneagIe, Aug. 24. 1906: Roy L. Hoyie. oct. 8, 1906; Charles K. Holt. Oct. B.. 1906: F. F. Grotz, Nov. ga. 1907; Adrian B. Dure, April s, 1908; Thomas H. Chamberlain, May 30, 1905; E. o. zadek, July 21, 1908: B. J. Kchiman, Aug. P 1908; Edward M. Robinson. Oct. 26. 1908; David Kraus, Dec. 20. 1908; George R. Haas. April ?. 1909: A. F. Imarhorn, Aug. 14. 1909; w. H. Baxter, Jr.. Aug. 2s. 1909; Louis R. Bart, oct. 26, 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-06
The Pole and 1t. Uses.

boBtOn ITdHSCFlpt.
 Prof. Winslow Upton. of Brown University. who delivered an address recently upon tho questions of recent pole discoveries, assured his audience that astronomy can determine with al- most absolute certainty the truth of the statement made by the two claim ants. He did not believe 1t would be possible to fake records. Those of Peary had been submitted to three of the leading astronomers who have an- nounced that he reached the pole with the liability of error of ono mile.
 Professor Uptcn would have allowed for an error of five miles. owing to the vagaries of the instruments with which the work of location had to be done, and also to the fact that tho pole of the earth Is constantly changing be-
 us. .. u shifting of its diameter. This variation takes place within a very
 ,.i""lc, and even five miles from the exact top of the earth would bo sufficient for all practical purposes.
 He also undertook to answer a ques- tion that is often asked: What useful purpose will he served by the discovery of the pole?'' There are. he said, a number of sciences waiting for the data there obtainable. The geograph- CT is directly interested. So Is tho me- terologist, and the geologist, too, needs the Knowledge that will be brought to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-06
MARINE NEWS

Port Eads. La, Dec. 5.-Arrivod: Steamers Anselma de Larrinaga (Br.). Pensacola; Wentworth (Br.). Rio de Janeiro: Mercator (Nor). Puerto Cor tez: Ellis (Nor). Bocas eel Toro; Fur rialba (BrD, Colon via Port Limon; ship Elvira (Port). Barbados; United States revenue cutter Windom, Calves ton.
 Sailed: Steamers City of Mexic , (NorD. Puerto Mexico via TampIco and Vera Cruz; Principessa Laetitia Qtal.). i. Genoa and Cetta via Norfolk: Horace (Br). Antwerp via Norfolk; Alesia (Ger.). Hamburg via Newport News; Vogesen (Ger.l. Hamburg via Rotter- dam; Wotan (Ger.). Malmoe and Dun kirk via Norfolk.