davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13

FOR sale at 5000 below cost-Beautiful 6 room
bouse and BATH high basement: street work
aud sidewalk just completed; McEnerney title: !:
cheapest house in the Mission; for cash or
terms: s4 whitney ST. between both and Ran
dali short blocks from Valencia or Guerrero
ST. cars See owner Sunday from 10 to on
premises.
THREE iats new; large lot; fine view: Carl St
BOX 2sS0. Call office.
ron city bargains and exchanges see CHAs. w
FISHEa, 660 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13

observation-disclosures. rooms and BATH in Rich
mond district inside of Sth av.; built by
owner for home Is months ago; large.
light basement; very well finished
handsome fixtures; cheapest residence in
this district today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
CITY REAL EsTATE-continued

G. II. UMBSBN & CO.,
Real Estate, Renting Collecting and Insurance
20 MONTGOMERY ST
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13

NEAR VAN NESS AND. UNION ST.
! $o,Oo0-Modern sunny. 2 story residence 4
rooms and bath and reception hall;
marine view
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13


Send for illustrated literature.
BALDWIN & HOWELL. 31s-s24 Kearny ST.
LTPM4N { HIRscHLER. 255 Montgomery St. St.
BUILDING LOTS
BUILDING LOTS
North and south of GOLDEN GATE PARK, in
Sunset and Richmond districts.
We are HEADQUARTERS for property in
these districts, and have the largest selection
which We are selling on easy terms.
We advance money to builders at 6 per cent
NEW BLOCK,
OFFICIAL LINE AND Nd GRADE
Streets curbed and maeadamized.
GRAND MARINE VIEW
VERY EASY TERMS
LOTS throughout the WESTERN PORTION
of RICHMOND district. between Point Lobos
opened and property will more than double in
value.
Call at our branch offces-corner ST and
18th av., and corner Point Lobos and 4oth avs.
Open daily. including Sundays.
LIPMAN & HIRsCHLER. 255 Montgomery st.
Phone Douglas 3644.
on EASY TERMS OR FOR CASH.
Choicest and cheapest homes in Richmond dis
tr1ct; Z rooms ana bath, auto entrance:
ment basement floor; stone steps: beamed cell
ing IN dining room: paneled walls: wide lots:
abundance of sun and air: half block from park
extension and two blocks from Golden Gate park.
One 10 room house; white cedar shingles: auto
eled walls in dining room and first class in
every particular.
Have other Dronorfv. rsn huild IN Srif rou ,r
well as your pocketbook Owner on grounds. 10Th
av- and r st, Richmond district, or LATER.
3o6 Chronicle bldg.
CHAMBERLIN & CO..
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
ss2oo-3 fats, 5, 6 and rms ea; 27:6x1a7 IS;
vic. Pine and Laguna; terms to suit
IS, 1902 new rm- fats with IT. garage:
25x121; fine view from rear; choice part
w. A; s75 mo- income; half cash. bal
s14 0o0-MATTHEw FLATS very classy
flats. s and 9 rms. ea.; 30xl3T:6; vie
Washington and Presidio; $3.50 month
account architects reputation for high
class work, enough said; particulars In
office.
s.. .Ooo-Elegant modern house: 18th and Ash
bury sts. years; lot 25xIo0: rooms; grand
s.. .Ooo-Two story house: 1Is years old.
lower terrace; sunny rooms; half cash,
pickup
81. 7.500-Elegant residence shrader St; S
rooms inlaid floors: 4 bedrooms: be quick
Apply 1410 Haight ST.
s.. Coolest corner lot in San Francisco 70,
apartment house or fats; best locality: besi
view; southeast corner Taylor and Broadway
27:6x125 feet. Address owner, III. MEYER
1T06 18th St, Oakland.
sTo0 LOT in Croker tract for $500 cash
Owner, 1850 25th st.
BARG AIN-S1. .sO0-Lot 25x126: street work aI
done: side sewer in. Owner. 73 Whitney ST
]. A. ADAMS. state licensed and deputy u. s.
surveyor 325 Bush ST.: phone Douglas 2i04.
HOUSE and lot for sale cheap; good location.
16i Cook st. near Point Lohos ave
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
RESIDENCES

RESIDENCES.
SSl, l,5O0-Besutful modern Queen Anne resi-
dence Preside heights; sunny side
of Clay St; IL rooms and ? baths; lot
over 90 feet front by full depth; hard
wood throughout; large grounds; every
room light and sunny.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13

LIPMAN & HIRSCHLER, 255 Montgomery ST
LIPMAN & HIRSCHLER, 255 Montgomery St
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13

BUILDING LOTS
BUILDING LOTS
North and south of GOLDEN GATE PARK. In
Sunset and Richmond districts.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13

KANE & co. BARGAINS.
IS. .2O0-1IAKE A BID. Two beautiful hats %
and 8 rooms and bath concrete basement
and walks: stone steps; built BY owner as IN
vestrnent. NOT To SELL. rents $50: halls
and diner paneled and beamed. only 4 year
Old: owner one Of eity's best known srchi-
tects.
S25 oo0-6 elegant fats OF rooms and bath:
strictly modern. stone steps. foundation. etc.
rents 50 $50 permanent. worth $4,000. nuc
make an offer: near California and DeviSadero
SITS; lot 5Ox137:6 feet
s.. .250-A pretty home OF > immense rooms
and large bath and Basement = foot Closets
hardwood floors: 2 hreDaces; 2T.6 foot lot.
Brand new Cole street
So 300-A speculation store lot on Mason
ST. see. Washington and Jackson; runs back
10 rear street q store nickelOdeon would
pay: next to ear barn; small. but very worthy.
KANE s CO..
215 and 21T. Montscne-y 81.
Ny KINGDOM FOR HOMIE.
81 OOG-2 dats. new; modern; rooms. bath
each. lot 25xi0O: street graded and severed
near cars; income low at SIS. Owner leaving
city. See at once.
5000 down balance rent. house and lot :
rooms bath: hard finished. stable. Price 3. 500.
S.l5sl-t,ottage and lot. 22d st.: new. modern.
rooms basement; street work done Price
s.. T50
Nothing down. pay same as rent; story
house rooms bath. near ear. Price 81, $50.
$50 down. balance monthly; price $3.50; cot.
tage and lot: I rooms bath: splendid view
81 1OO-House and . lots corner.
81 .sOO-Cottage and lot. 24th st.; terms
w J.. WHITE Inc.
450 Eddy St nr. Leavenworth-
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13

Send for illustrnted literatur.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13

$3.50 RICHMOND LOTS
Fine lots one block from Fulton st. carline;
b
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13

sPECK. PASCHEL & CO.
SPECK, PASCHEL & co.
sPECK. PAsCHEL & co.
20 Montgomery ST. Mills bldg.
TO LEASE.
MISUNDERSTANDING
$500 PER MONTH.
Store on Market ST between Sd and An stsR.
size 24x1O0. Have tenant FOR part OF store,
WHOLESALERS-ATTEN
S325 PER MONTH.
Store 44x56: NE. corner New Montgomery an6
MinnR sts.. in Standard bldg. Also hna sunny
lofts and Offices in same building
sPECK. PASCHEL & co.
22S Montgomery st. Mills bldg.
Phone Kearny 1642
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13

SOL eEIz AND SONS Real Estate Dealers
Room 32s Chronicle Bldg.
$50 to s25o-Getz Addition to Lskeview;
level Ocesn View ana Excelsior Homestead
lots 8 monthly
$3.50 to ss0O-Near Psrkslde: new sloat boule-
ward and carlines; superb vlews very easy terms.
bargains IN residence lots in Richmond Dis
frict: 18th bet and sts. All street
work done Cant be beat On easy terms.
Look st them today
Choice lots in Sunset district, $500 to 81 go
10Th az. near ST: fne view; 9th az. near NJ
r.. Easy terms. Sth av. bet. and SITS.
Richmond HEIGHTS lots $500 ana I'D. $3.50.
hne cor. lztb and sts on new boulevard
9th 70 5eth aves. and SITS.
5000 70 81, 600. Choicest oceanside and bouIe-
ward lots. Instalments
g. 400 70 ss oOo Splendid cottages: good 10
cations, easy terms
Ocesnside Branch office. Cor. H St and z7th ar.
Open Daily and sundays.
Call Tor diagrams and prices.
SOL. eETz & SONS. Owners and Dealers
Room s2s Chronicle Bldg.
WE can sell yoa for a payment OF IS cash and
- monthly a CITY LOT as low ss $50 IN
tlae fastest growing district Of san FRAN
20 Tbls offer win hold for 30 days only.
IN SPOT FOR home and sure investment for
Fpe citation. You are taking no chances Five
cents fare lets on csriine. Three and room
new residences as low as 81 O00 payment OF
$50 cash SIS monthly McENERNE1 TITLE
FREE.
sc Soo-House. sunny rooms; your terms Ash
bly EelEhtE dist Phone Park 25l5, mornings
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13
CITY REAL EsTATE-Continued
BALDWIN & HOWELL, s1s-324 Kearny st
BALDWIN & HOWELL, S1s-324 Kearny st
Members of the s. F. Real Estate Board.

Send for June list of property for sa
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13

SIS, ,O00-Dolores St; 3 modern fats of rooms
and bath each. Dolores St; also rear
cottage OF rooms and bath; rent 1856
per month; 50x100. (6030
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13

Have you the choice lots that we are
offering 35th sv and Fulton, fronting the
Spreckels lake and stadium; street work all
done. Just the lots for attractive bungalow.
See them at once, then call and we will
arrange liberal terms.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13

BALDWIN & HOWELL. s1s-a24 Kearny st
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13

Magnificent lots in this fast growing locality:
Fulton 81. ears viii soon from the ferries
the besch. Buy lot here FOR your home
You have the park FOR playground Branch
office, 35th sv. and Fulton St. open week days
from 10 TO u, Saturdays 2 TO and all day
Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13

PENNSYLVANIA MISSISSIPPI NINETEETE
AND TWENTIETH STS.
Fine building lots On SO monthly payments
. blocks from Kentucky ST and one block from
18th st cars. See these beautiful lots today
The factory center Of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13

NEW BLOCK,
40th av., bet and 3 SITS.
OFFICIAL LINE AND GRADE
Streets curbed and maeadamized.
GRAND MARINE VIEW
VERY EASY TERMS
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13

sI.400-Fine lot on Morreu place. close to
Pacific and Lsrkin sts.; $40 monthly.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13

We have money to loan on city real estate
at current rates OF interest.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13

OLIVIA & BRIZZOLARA.
4O1 Montgomery av.
81 400-Near Mason and Union sts.. lot 22x5f,
81 5O0-Union st. near Kearny: lot 22.6x60.
81 2lOO-Jones ST. nr. Greenwich: lot 25xI1.
ssOOO-Greeuwich 81. nr. Mason; lot 23xi=N
TO rear street.
s. .25O-Union mr. Mason: lot 25x6O 70 rear -
S. 5O0-NW. cor. lot, 25x49;6; Mason mr. Green-
wich.
81 OOO-Green st. nr. Mason: 30x9O
S. T5o-Union ST. nr. Leavenworth; running %
rear street; lot 25x120.
81 0oO-NW. cor. Taylor st. mr. Unious Loo
35xS2.G
S5,O0O-Corner lot. Mason st. mr. Union; los
32xs0.
sT.2Jo-NE. corner White and vallejo sts. ur.
Hyde: lot 56x6J:6; no reasonable Onee
refused.
sic. 000-6 fats. rooms and 18th each. renting
for $40 per month. This is rars
bargain: viii not last long. Vallejo AZ
nr. Hyde; lot 37.6xI5
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13

SOL GETz AND SONS Real Estate Dealers
Room 32s Chronicle Bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13

Ask for Real Estate Record. containing a List
Of property for sale in all parts OF the city.
RICHMOND BUILDING LOTS
ON EASY TERMS.
s., 200 each-l0th and 11th avs, close to Lake
nicely located lots; the above lots are all
close in. convenient to the best car service In the
city; all street work done and can be sold or
easy terms 10 suit; steadily and rapidly advanc-
ing in values.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13

$500 building lots s. monthly payments.
Call at branch Office, 2574 San Bruno av. L.
WEINSTEIN, agent. Take San Bruno az. cars
10 Mission ST, ride to Burrows ST.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13

OSCAR HEYMAN & BROTHER,
1l3 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13

Have other property: can build to suit you as
well your pocketbook. Owner on grounds 18th
av- and st, Richmond district, or LATER
2n6 Chrnricl hldc
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13

Grove St. south side, I25 feet east Of Cole,
25Kl37:6; $1,000.
Dolores St, east side. near 25th; 25x125; un-
obstructed view Of the bay; 81
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13

$50 70 s25o-Getz Addition 10 Lakevfer
level Ocean View ana Excelsior Homestes
lots; - monthly.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-13

Send FOR June list of property for sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-02

greeS so minutes, after leaving the
land, he encountered a broad streak of
open water which could not be crossed
He then turned back. In April 1901,
he proceeded from Fort Conger In
| northwesterly direction toward Cape
Hecla. This was to have been his
point of departure from Grant Land.
His dogs gave out before he got there,
and a third spring was permitted to
pass without improving the opportu
nifty SO temptingly at hand. In 1902
the latter programme was repeated.
with little better fortune. Peary actu-
ally got out of the ice fifty OF sixty
miles from the ocean. On April FL he
was in latitude "a degrees 12 minutes,
the highest attained on this side of the
pole. He then found so many openings
in the ice, however that further ad-
vance was foolhardy.
That Commodore Peary had very
clear idea of what the discovery Of the
north pole would mean to the discov-
erer, the country he represented and
to men of science is indicated by a
statement he made on the eve of his
last expedition. He said:
1.-The attainment Of the pole spells
national prestige. For three centuries
some of the best men in the best coun-
tries have devoted their lives to this
quest and without success. The con-
quest of the north pole is the last great
geographical prize which the world
has to offer to adventurous man. For
that reason 1 feel by every right that
this great country of ours should be
the winner. Once won there will be no
future challenge. To the first conquer
or belongs the spells and the glory.
Entirely regardless of any intrinsic
value, the discovery Of the pole will be
as distinct a milestone in the history
of the globe as was the discovery of
America by Columbus.
'eThe efforts which have been car
ried on for the past 300 years to find
the pole have resulted In securing a
very large amount of scientific mate
rial and information and of greatly
widening our geographical horizon.
Still more important information is yet
| to be obtained from the remaining
great unexplored area and particularly
in this case in connection with the
polar sea, the photography of which is
entirely unknown. And yet, without in
any way desiring to detract from the
value of such work and results. feel
that the great meaning of this con-
| quest lies not in these. It is rather q
matter of national sentiment. and the
fact that the north pole is a trophy
which the proudest nation in the world
will be glad to win and wear looms
very large to me-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-02

glasses, silver thimbles, shotguns and
other useful implements with which
he intended to reward the. Eskimos
and arouse their enthusiasm.
1--WE are ready for the trip" he said.
81 have done entirely too much work
in that country to be certain of any
thing. so III not promise anything be-
fore start. except that ! am going to
put into it every bit of energy. moral.
mental and physical. that possess.
81 feel confident that in any case l
shall carry the American flag farther
north than ever. Unless the unfore-
seen happens 1 shall plant the stars
and stripes at the geographical pole.
'If conditions are no worse In the
next season than they were during the
last voyage shall hope to accomplish
the object of the expedition and re-
turn in about fifteen months-that is,
in October, 1909. l am prepared, how
ever, for stay of three years.
81 shall follow the same north route
as in my last trip via Sydney, straits
Of Belle isle, David straits, Bafln's
bay and Smith sound. I shall take on
the Eskimo and the dogs in the Whale
sound region as Before and shall en-
deavor to force my ship to the same
winter quarters on the north side of
Grant Land as in the winter of 1905
and 1906. The sledge work will begin
in February. / shall follow the north
coast Of Grant Land as far west as
Cape Columbia and possibly beyond
instead Of leaving land at Point Moss,
as did before.
'My course win be more west of
north than before in order to counter
act or allow for the easteyey set of ice
discovered in my last expedition be-
tween the north coast of Grant Land
and the pole. The attainment of the
north and south poles by American ex-
petitions would be worth to this coun-
try many times the few thousands ex-
pended just for the closer bond. the
deeper patriotism resulting, when ev-
cry one of the hundred millions of us
can say the stars and stripes float at
both ends of the earth's axis and the
whole earth turns about Them"
News From Peary.
In the middle of the following Octo-
Der word came from the Roosevelt at
Etah, the most northern settlement in
the world, IS degrees 20 minutes north
latitude. 1t came in the form of a let
ter from a member of the crew, the
explorers crew. 1--WE are now sever
ing all communication with civiliza
ton" the sailor wrote.
Before us lies the great ice pack,
stretching for a distance Of 200 miles.
and against its force the sturdy little
Roosevelt has now set its PROV. Etah.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-02
HOW THE EXPLORER PLANNED HIS DASH.
Nothing Left Undone to
Make a Success of This
His Supreme Effort ~ *

weather conditions were Of the Test.
Then suddenly bad storm sprang up,
and Peary and his companions were
forced into camp. There in driving
storm of ice and snow all hands re-
manned idle for six days. The ice on
which the party was camped drifted
to the east nearly seventy miles dur
ing the storm, and upon taking obser-
vations after the wind had gone down
Peary found himself at the forty-ninth
meridian.
Provisions now ran low, and the al
Iowances were shortened. Weaker
dogs were fed to their stronger BROTH
ers, and by exerting themselves to the
utmost the explorers were able to
make fair Roadway. The lanes OF wa
ter were increasing constantly, how
ever, and the hummocks grew larger
and larger. On April q he called the
final halt in his advance.
Even should he reach the pole, he
knew that he would never return safe
ly to the mainland. Turning, the expe-
dition headed for Cape Morris Jesup
after putting up a flag ut the point
farthest north. The chance discovery
of several musk oxen alone saved the
party from starvation. Once, too. the
explorer and his Eskimos were nearly
drowned in crossing a lane covered
with thin ice. 1t was at the eighty
fourth parallel that Peary came upon
an unusually wide lane. and while
camped waiting for chance to cross
the ice upon which the party was
gathered separated from the main foe
and drifted away for five days. A cold
snap cemented it to the main body
then, and on ice which threatened each
moment to break beneath them the
explorers. their dogs and provisions
spread out in long line and made the
perilous crossing.
The men. with snowshoes on their
feet, did not dare to slip ahead, but
were content to scuff along while the
block ice bent beneath them like rub
Der. 1t was two miles across this tic
klish bender, and in silence the party
crossed. Had they paused an instant
the ice would have given way beneath
them, and rescue would have been i'm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-02

and proceeded to Cape Moss. Then
came the dash for the pole when he
pierced the far north to point which
his instruments registered as 81 de-
grees minutes latitude and the forty
ninth meridian of west longitude. This
point was reached on April Fl, 1906,
three years to a day before the one on
which Cook said he touched the pole.
The journey was made with remarka-
Bile directness, as his march from Cape
Moss to the eighty-fourth parallel was
made in virtually a straight line. AT
"a degrees SO minutes the expedition
ran into an open lane Of water two
miles wide and was held up six days
before able to proceed. On this open
lane Peary put the blame for his fail
ure. AS soon as young ice formed the
party pushed out into the thinly Gov
cred lane. Most Of the lightly weight
ed sIedges were over and preparing to
return and reload when wind sprang
up and opened the lane again. As the
bulk of the provisions were on the
south side, the expedition was forced
to proceed without them. 1t was heart
breaking, but a longer delay meant
certain failure.
So the party abandoned the better
share Of its supplies and continued its
course. From that point until the Iati-
tude of IS degrees Il minutes was
reached the journey was comparative
ly easy. The ice proved smooth, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-02
Auto Dairymen.

There was dairymen's convention
recently that brought to Chicago milk
producers from the five states imme-
diately tributary to the great Elgin
and Wisconsin creamery districts. OF
those attending 112 were asked as to
the use and value of the automobile
to them.
Thirty-eight of them own automo-
biles and use them constantly in bust
ness. Eleven own more than one.
They are used in marketing butter
fats mainly, but seven used the power
to operate separators, one to dush his
dairy barn, another to operate his bot
tie washer.
The roads in the creamery district
are better than the average country
roads, and the automobile most used
is late type. with a tonneau that
can be removed, leaving a nat plat
form for freight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-02

ped for such an expedition, and the ex-
plorer was confident of success.
IF l have ordinary good luck he
said just before his departure. my
friends in New York may take 1t for
granted that will make my final dash
during the coming winter If 1 should
reach the pole in the winter of 190S-O9,
which is the hope of my life, you
will hear of my triumph between Aug.
Is and Sept. 10, 1909"
The explorer arrived at Cape York.
Greenland. July 81, 1908. On Aug. IL
the Roosevelt was at Etah, which
point she left Sept. 90. He had a good
supply of Eskimos, dogs and provi-
sions.
The last word from Peary prior to
his message was received Oct. z, 1908,
from Harry Whitney, a wealthy resi-
dent of New Haven, Conn, who was
left by the expedition at Etah in charge
of Peary's provisions. He said that
the Roosevelt left Etah on Aug. Is on
its northern journey.
Some idea of the course the explorer
took may be gained from his plans as
he outlined them before his departure
His idea was to reach the pole by the
'.American route a way which he
himself had studied and developed
during his former expedition. The adj
vantage of this route is that it allows
a base OF supplies approximately 100
miles nearer the goal than the Spitz-
bergen case, its chief rival.
The advantages of the route ap-
peared from Peary's trip in 1906 when
he attained the northernmost point
hitherto reached by man-S7 degrees
6 minutes at the forty ninth meridian
of west longitude. This was on April
21. The commander on his present
expedition hoped to follow the path
taken three years ago.
Caught In Ice Drift.
Comparatively smooth travelling he
then found until he reached latitude
IS degrees II minutes. There he en-
countered u terrific storm which held
him prisoner while the ice drift car
ried him seventy miles to the east
These handicaps and the constantly
widening lanes of water and increas-
ang roughness of the ice, together with
q threatened failure of supplies, forced
Peary to turn back on April 81, when
he had reached latitude 81 degrees G
minutes. To have gone further would
have meant sure death by starvation
brief record of his achievements and
started back for Cape Morris Jesup.
Concerning further plans for his ad-
vance on the pole, Peary said:
"There is no doubt in my mind but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-02
pEARY SECONDS COOKS EXPLOIT.
A Second Daring American
Arctic Explorer Has Reach.
ed the Top of the World

that the big lead encountered in both
my upward and return marches in my
last expedition, and which was also
observed by me in 1902, although
closed at that time, is an essentially
permanent feature of this part Of the
Arctic ocean. This lead extends west
ward from Cape Morris Jesup, the
most northern point of Greenland, in
the general neighborhood of the
eighty-fourth parallel, toward Croker
Land, and forms the line of demarka-
ton between the heavy. rough, nearly
motionlesS ice embayed in the great
blight between Cape Jesup and Crock
er Land, and the less heavy, more mo-
bile ice of the central polar sea, NOV
ing steadily from the ice encountered
areas north of Boring strait, across
the pole toward the north Atlantic in
a broad stream between Cape Morris
Jesup and the northern point of Franz
Josef Land.
81 have little doubt of my ability to