davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1909-02-11
THE LEGISLATURE.
Some of the Business That is Being
 Transacted.

Ruled by the party caucus, the bills abolishing the rangers and public eX- aminer passed the house by strict party vote of r to '. Another crack was taken at Secretary Page in the council, when Weedin introduced a bill abolishing the office of assistant secretary, which, if passed, will take away an emolument of $50 per month and make it necessary for the secretary to hire his own assistant.
 When the ranger bill came up, Shaw, of Pinal, a republican, compli mented the rangers highly and spoke , against the measure. He said they territory, and that the salary of $l00 per month was very little for public servants so valuable. Pace agreed with Shaw ir a general way, but de- clared that there is now no further need of maintaining the force.
 The house received a petition from the representatives of the railway employees organizdtiO prot esting against any anti-railroad legislation. The petition declared that the legis- lation to regulate railroads now pending would be detrimental to la bor organizations if passed.
 Merrill introduced house bill No. IS, relating to the rights of husband and wife to convey seperate prop eriy. No. 49, by Haywood, provides that the husband or wife of d person who has been insane for ten years may secure a divorce, if the insane one has been pronounced incurable. Tobie introduced an amendment to the mining laws, and also No. 5, re- latiug to will. No. 54, by Pace, pro- vides that the license paid by travel ing theatrical trOupes shall depend upon the population of the cities in which they appear. No 56, by Pace, regulates the organization and man. ner of operating and controlling mutual fire insurance coE Danies.
 Sutter introduced No. D, re estab. fishing the peddlers' license. This provides that small stands shall pay
 
 Hightower introduced No. 57, allow ing school teachers who have served thirty consecutive years d pension of SlO0 per month tor the remainder of their lives.
 No. 50 provides that criminals sen fenced to be hung shall be executed al the territorial penitentiary.
 Hampton introduced council bill No. 37, providing that the supervisors shall call an election, whenever d petition is presented signed by the owners of one-fourth the assessed valuation of property in the county, to change the county seat. No. 3S is Weedin's measure abolishing the as sistant secretary's office.
 Hampton introduced No. 8, pro- viding for the appointment of d com mission to draft d new code of min ing laws and which will provide for the inspection of mines.
 Doan introduced joint resolution to the effect that the rangers have proven a valuable force for the pre- servation of law and order in the territory. The resolution was re- ferred to the committee on me- morials.
 The house passed the substitute tor house bill No. s, by Morris, making it optional with the supervisors whether they let contracts for the care of county indigents or buy sup plies themselves with county money as they are needed. This was passed by a voee of r to 6, Pace being absent.
The copper era., 1909-02-11

I. B. ENGLISH, Proprietor,
The copper era., 1909-02-11

Agent Deming Steam Laundry
The copper era., 1909-02-11
Washington Once Gave Up

to three doctors; was kept in bed for live weeks. Blood poison from spio- CTS bite caused large, deep sores to cover his leg. The doctors failed, then "Buck klen's Arnica Salve com pletelv cured me writes John Wash ington, of Bosqueville, Tex. For eczema, boils, burns and piles it's supreme, 25c atA. '. Co. drug depart meUt.
The copper era., 1909-02-11
For That Ta r b,e Itching.

Eczema, tett 1T and >altrheum keep tkeir victims il perpetual torment. The application of Chamberlain $ Salve will instantly allay this itching, and many cases have been cured by it's use. For sale by all druggists. Samples free.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01
PLANS MADE FOR TEST RIDE.
Thirty Army Officers viii FOIIoy,
Grants Trail Next Week.

Arrangements have been completed for
the long practice ride which viii be taken
early next week by thirty officers Of the
army. including members Of the General
stan and students and instructors at the
War College
As announced In The Washington
Herald recently, the ride viii be over the
route taken by Gen. Grant on his march
from Fredericksburg 70 Richmond While
the ride is intended TO fit the men for
hard active service. AT the same time d
study viii be made OF the Fredericksburg
Charlottesville. Spottsylvania, the VII
derness, Cold HarDor, Petersburg. Rich
mond, and APpon1attox battlefeids.
On the return from Richmond the ef-
fcers viii visit Louisa. GordonsviiIe. Rar-
risonburg, Fishers Hill and AIiddleburg.
The officers will proceed By train TO
Fredericksburg. where they will be met
by an escort Of the Fifteenth Cavalry.
which viii accompany them on the ride
The escort viii leave Fort Myer Sunday
and ride to Fredericksburg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01

Boys Straw Hats, in all the
popular braids-5oc each, up.
Boys Duck Hats and Caps, 25c
each, up.
Boys Khaki Play Suits, SI.oo
each
Boys Khaki Pants, hnicker-
booker and boomer styles-7sc
and SI.oo a pair.
Little Boys Rompers-very serv-
iceable-6oc each Value, sc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01
CONCERT SUNDAY NIGHT.
Philippine Band PostpOneS Engage.
menf at Aflnnfic CITY.

So great has been the demand Of Wash
ington music-lovers for another concert
D. the ConstabUlsry Band from the Phil
irpines that the BeIsscO Thester manage
ment has concluded arrangements with
Young's pier. at Atlantic City. where the
band was 10 have opened a two weeks
engagement next Sunday afternoon.
whereby he band viii be able to play
for the last time at Belasco's tomorrow
night. The band postponed the Atlantic
City opening until Monday afternoon.
Capt Loving has prepared a programme
comprising summary Of all the most
popular Of the bands successes here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01
MENTIONED FOR $4,000 JOB.
Prof. George ayers May Get Offer
from Kansas College.

Prof. George z. Myers. OF the McKin-
ley Manual Training School. has been
mentioned for the presidency CT the To-
peka CkanS) Agricultural College by the
regents OF that institution. who are com
ing 10 this city within a few weeks. Il
IS understood Prof Myers has been rec
commended for the position by several ex-
perts Of the Department o. Agriculture
The position, il is said, viii carry $1,000
q year salary.
Pref Myers said yesterday that ne had
heard nothing Of the proposal OF his name
for president OF the agricultural school
rs ne had received no formal offers. he
said. he could not say whether or not he
would accept. he inImated. however,
that be Is well pleased with his present
position.
For several years Prof. Myers has been
connected wiki the local school system,
and by his superioTs Is considered an ex-
celIeat asricalturist and teacher.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01
Boys New FURNISHINGS.

Boys Separate Wool Knicker-
bockers, sizes / to 1856 a pair.
Values, $I.25 and SI.5o.
Bows Wool Blouses-"K. & E.
and *. & s. brands; plain white.
blue, and tan; sizes o to I6-5oc
each.
Boys Madras Pajamas, in plain
white and colors; sizes 8 to -
sc suit. Value, SI.oo.
Third aoor-Tenth 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01
LEAGUE TO DINE KNOX.
VIII BE Guest of American Arbitra-
ton and Pence Society.

Secretary Of State Knox viii he ten
dered a dinner on May az the New VII
lard Hotel by the president and directors
Of the American Peace and Arbitration
League Seventy persons. representing
the Senate. House Of Representatives. So
preme Court the Cabinet. and subordi-
nate arbitration league viii be present
Former Senator James 3 AfcCrearv.
president Of the league. viii preside.
Among the officers and directors invited
TO attend are former Senator William A
Clark. Admiral Dewey. Richmond Pear
son HobsOn, Gen. James Grant Wilson.
and a number Of Senators and prominent
officials
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01

retired. viii not be able. on account OF
sickness. 10 make her last calls. or accent
any invitations. She viii leave for the
seashore on Monday.
Mss Estela Neuhaus. who gave a pi-
ano recital IN the White House last
week, gave the second recital in a Sc
ries OF TWO Tor the benefit OF the Gail
dren's Country Home. yesterday morn
ING az Il O'Clock il the handsome home
OF Representative and Mrs. George T.
HUFF. The patrOnesses were Mrs. Iarz
Anderson. Countess Won Bernstorff. Mrs.
James Bryce. Mrs Alexander Graham
Bell Miss B3aTdman. Mrs. W Nurray
Crane. Baroness MOncheur. Mrs. PhHan-
der C. Knox. Mrs Henry Cabot Lodge.
Nine. Jusserand. Baroness Takahira. Mrs
George ". Wickersham, Mrs james S
Sherman.
Among the distinguished women pres
ent were Mrs. Charles F. Adams. Mrs.
Larz Anderson. Mrs. William Belden.
Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell Mrs
Charles J. Bell Mrs. X. Van r. Berry.
Miss Lydia s Biddle Miss Mabel T.
BoarJman. Mrs. James Bryce. Sonora de
Calder0n. Mrs Cslderon Carlisle. Miss
Martha c. Goldman. AIRS William Shelf
field CoWles- Mrs Bradley Davidson.
Hon William P. Dillingham;, Mrs ste
phen 3. Elkins. Mrs. William Corcorsn
Eustis Mrs Henry D Fry. Mrs. Thomas
T. Car, Miss Margaret Gale. Mrs. Pres
ton Gibson. Mrs Charles c. Glover. Mrs
Simon Guggenhein. Mrs. Eugene Hale.
Mrs William F. r Hit, Mrs. James g
Hooe. Mrs. Julian James. Mrs. Henaen
Jennings. Nine. Jusserand. Mrs A F. A
King. Mrs Philander c Knox. Mrs Ar
thur Lee. Mr. Benit0 Legarda. Mrs. Levi
z Letter. Mrs Hugh s. Legare. Mrs
Henry Cabot Lodge. Mrs. Frank o. Low
den, Mrs William B. Mason. Mrs George
Won L. Meyer. Count IS Moltke. Baroness
MoncheuT. Mrs. Clarence Moore. Mrs.
Levi ?. Morton. Nine Nabuco, Mrs John
Lowe Newb0ld, Mrs. Theodore W. Moves.
Hon. George : Nixon. Nj Pablo Ocam-
20 Mrs J. Van Eechten OicotI. Hon
Carroll :. Page. Hon. George c. Perkins.
Mrs II. Cleveland Perkins. Mrs Armi-
stead Peter. IT. Mrs Duncan c. Phillips.
Mrs John c Philips. Sonora &c PorteIa.
Mrs Henry KirSe Porter. Baron Rosen.
Mrs. James s. sherman, Mrs. Joseph c.
Sibiey Mrs Edward J. StelIwazen.
Baroness Takahira. Mrs Joseph z.
Thropp, Countess Won Bernstorff. Mrs.
George W Wickersham. Mrs. George P.
Wetmore. Mrs. D. Thew Wright. Mrs.
Norman Williams. Miss White. Mrs. Wal
ter d. Wilcox. Mrs Guy T. Whiting. and
Mrs Richard II. Young
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01
Mems Auto" busters.
Seccnd foO-Ten1h -

BSOLUTELY dusproof Auto Coats Men, made Of khaki
II linen. They have high tun-doWn collars
up tight the neck completely covering the under collar thus
rendering them absolutely dustprof garments They large and
boxy, and have sweep OF skirt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01

to Prof William Evans Bryant. OF Eng
land. now head OF the English department,
II the College OF Languages al Tientsin
North China. The wedding win take
place in the early autumn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01

Former Representative Lucius y Lit
tauer. Of New York, entertained a small
party OF friends al dinner last night in
the Sh0reham Hotel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01

Prince Windiseh-Graetz, Of the Aus
TRAN Embassy STAFF. VIII sail to-day for
his home for the summer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01
$500 to $500 each.
Mems Outing Trousers.

We showing attractive line of Mems Outing Trousers
of the better grades Of fancy outing anne tropical woTeds also
OF plain white and bacandte striped hanns, for
These trousers for comfort bat well made we'll
fitting and hang perfectly
Prices, $3.50 TO $500 pair
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01
Special Values in Boys Wash Suits

A lot Of Boys Washable Sailor Blouse
Suits-regulatiOn style. Of pretty blue
chambray; closed front; shirt sleeves:
emblem and service stripes. Fast color:
sizes TO p
Special price, S2.65 each.
Worth up to S4-25.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01
In THESOClAL WORLD
President and Mrs. Taft Give
Box Party.
sHERMANs GUESTS AT DINNER

Marriage of Miss Blanche Willis
Emory and Mr.. Esmond Ovey VIII
Take Place at Noon May 5-MIss
Ethel Roosevelt VIII Visit Sister
in Washington Next Week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01

Mrs. Durham. wife OF Mai Burnham.
retired. viii not be able. on account Of
sickness. 10 make her last calls. or accept
any invitations. She viii leave for the
seashore on Monday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01

A lot Of Boys Washable Russian Blouse
Suits, in plain white and neat fancy ef-
feets- Good washable colors and mate
riaIs: sizes p 10 :.
Special price, SI95 each.
Worth up TO $3.95.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01
Khaki Riding Brooches.

Khaki Riding Breechesthe regulation kind the United
States Army They have unfinished bottoms with REINFORCED
legs Cut large and roomy and well made Also Norfolk
Riding Goats match Also eng separate Trousers for general
outing
Riding Brooches, $3.50 pair.
Norfolk Goats, $3.50 each.
Sack Goats, $500 each.
Separate Trousers, SI.75 pair
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01

Mrs Fremont. wife Of Capt J. c. Ere
mont. L S. n. entertained at dinner last
evening in honor Of her cousin and house
guest. Mrs Frederick AlIny. OF New
York The guests included Representa-
tives and Mrs. J. Van Yechten Olcott.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mr.. John Childe
Anderson. OF New York. and Lieut.. Ere
mont. son or the hostess.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01
Sale of Our "Speciap $500
Trimmed Hats.
New and attractive Models.

UR MILLINERY buyer and designer Just returned from
trip New York, and in this sale of our Special 5000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01

Miss Ethel Roosevelt viii come 10
Washington next week 10. visit her sister,
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01

Miss May jameson, daughter OF Dr..
and Mrs a 3. Jameson. OF Washington.
has Just returned from Pekin, China,
where she has been residing for the past
year with her brother. Mr.. J. Paul Jane
son. az the American Legation The an
.1ounceneEt is made OF her engagement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01

The marriage Of Miss Blanche willis
retired. 10 Mr.. Esmond Ovey. u. V. O..
of the British Embassy staff. will take
place al noon on May in the home OF
Rear Admiral Emory. in Connecticut ave-
nue.. Cardinal Gibbons VIII come ever
from Baltimore 20 oficiate, and q recep-
ton viii follow at 1 O'Clock al Rauschers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01

The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
were the guests OF honor al dinner last
night OF Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Hanil-
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01

Mr.. Harry s Niche. director Of the
Arts ard Crafts School IN the George
Washington University. has been appoint
ed principal Of the Worcester Museum
Art School. Worcester, Mass. and also
instructor OF design and painting in the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-05-01

Mr. and Mrs. H F Buhrig. Of Wash
ington, are among the passengers who
viii sail tomorrow aboard the steamship
Grosser Kurfuerst. Of the North German
Lloyd Line, from New York to Bremen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-07
YOUNG ENGL|SHMAN
DIES At HOSPITAL

John Robinson. young English
man, about 80 years of age, died at St
Anthony's hospital this morning at
10 o'clock, of typhoid fever. The
body is now being held at the RAIDER
undertaking parlors while Thomas
Kirk, chum of the deceased, who is
working in the nearby harvest fields
is being sought for.
Young Robinson, who was evident
ly young man of more than orli-
nary attainments was taken i'll while
working on the A. H. Sunderman
ranch on Butter creek. Previous to
that time he was working in a lumber
camp at Bridalvail.
He had travelled a great deal and
served throughout the Boer was as a
member of an engineering corp. 1t is
also known that his father, Thomas
Robinson, is a well-to-do and highly
respected resident of Great Crosby,
near Liverpool. The fathers address
is Coronation road and if the chum
cannot be located a cablegram will
be sent to the parent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-07
MORE PRAISE FOR
FORMER PENDLETON WOMAN

At a resumed session of the Women
OF WOodcraft this morning, reports of
various committees were heard and
certain resolutions of delegates were
read, says the Portland Journal.
The report of the san Francisco re-
lief fund committee showed that
$2219 were invested in bonds. leaving
a balance of $1616, which was recon-
mended to be used to form a nucleus
for a permanent relief fund.
The committee on the official paper
heartily endorsed the work Of the ed
itor, Mrs. Van Orsdall and recon-
mended that she be renamed for the
following term. other committees
which rendered reports were the reso-
lUtions, good of order, distribution and
receipts and disbursements commit
tees.
Tomorrow morning and continuing
throughout the day, the competition
drill for cash prizes will be held.
Seventeen teams from nine different
state will participate in the drill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-07
SMALL CHILD STOLEN
FROM BED IN n. v

New York.-The kidnapping of two
children within week from the same
family has led the police to believe
that efforts are being made to black
mail the parents. When stephen
Guardino, years old, was stolen from
in front of his home in Spring street,
Sunday afternoon, the kidnapers ap-
parently stole the wrong child, because
he was released the following morning
and was picked up on a strange street
and returned to his parents. At 2
o'clock the same afternoon Stephens
6-year-old brother, Anthony, was
sleeping in bedroom of the Guardino
flat when a strange man entered and
carried him away without awakening
him. At the time the other members
of the family were visiting a neigh
Dor. Anthony has not been found and
the police force of New York is seek
ing him. The father is prosperous and
owns the lease of the tenement-house
in which the family lives. He has
brother in Brooklyn who is rated as
wealthy, ana the family believes with
the police that demand may be made
for the missing child's ransom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-07

home of Marion Crawford, the novel
ist who died a few weeks ago, The
ruins of Pompeii We're visited and
the Pendleton tourists climbed Mt.
Vesuvius and gazed down into the
crater.
Rome was the next city of import
ance visited, ten days being spent in
the italian capital. The Vatican, St.
Peters, and all the other famous
churches were included in the tours
of inspection as well as the historic
Forum and Ampitheatre. From
Rome they went to Florence and We
nice and from Venice they crossed
over into Austria. Some time was
spent in Vienna, the capital, and then
the famous Carlsbad and Mariensbad
were visited.
Dresden and Meissen, where is 10
Gated one of the most famous porce-
lain plants in the world, were visited
on the road to Berlin. After Berlin,
short stop was made in Pottsdam,
the historic home of Frederick the
GIGdl, dllST WHICH NuItHDtTS dll
Munich were visited in succession.
From Munich they went into the
Bavarian Alps and then through the
Austrian Alps to Innesbruck, which
is in Austria. From the last named
place they went to Switzerland and re-
mained sometime in that picturesque
country. San Moritz Choir and Lu-
zern were all visited, the last named
place evidently making the greatest
impression upon the tourists. After
a short stay in Basel they crossed
over the frontier into France, going
directly to Paris. From the French
capital they doubled back to Brusseis.
Bruges, Antwerp, Amsterday, VAL
endam, Rotterdam and then to The
Hague, home of the pace confer
erce. The Hook of Holland was the
last stop on the main land of Eu-
rope. a night boat having been taken
at that point for Harwick, from
which the train was taken to Lon
don. The metropolis of the world
was the last stopping place of the re-
turning tourists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-07
OLD RESIDENT
BURIED TO-DAY
MONROE HICKS HAS LIVED IN
COUNTY NEARLY so YEARS
Death Comes from Effect of Blood
Polsoning-Funeral Services Held
in Milton and Burial at olney
Cemetery-C0mes Across Plains to
Oregon With Parents When Very
Young,

Monroe Hicks, who died at his
home in Milton yesterday morning as
the result of blood poisoning, was
buried in Olney cemetery this morn
ing at 1880: Funeral services were
conducted at the NJ. r. church, south,
in Milton yesterday at 1 o'clock, by
the pastor, Rev. c. a. Rexroads,
while the services at the grave, this
morning, were conducted by the
same minister
James Monroe Hicks was born in
Jefferson county, Illinois, Oct. 22.
1862, and was therefore nearly AZ
years of age at the time of his death.
He crossed the plains to Oregon with
his parents, when but one year of
age and has been resident of UNA
tilla county continuously since that
time.
The family first settled on the UNA
tilla river below Pendleton. Later they
moved to Pilot Rock and in 1881, the
deceased moved to Weston, where he
resided until last fall, when he moved
to Milton.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Emma McBroow, cousin of Chief of
Police Gurdane, Is years ago, and in
to his wife is survived by
three children. ranging in age from
two to 1S years. He is also survived
by one brother, D. P. Hicks of Cur
dane, who is the sole surviving men,
ber of the family. The parents of
the deceased and five of their chill
dren are buried at Pilot Rock.
Monroe Hicks was well and favor
ably known throughout the county.
He was not a member of any lodge
but was lifelong member of the
NJ. E, church, south, and was known
as a faithful Christian man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-07
CRAZED CIVIL WAR VETERAN
SHOOTS THREE MEN

Dayton, Ohio, Aug. Edward
Leonard, a civil war veteran, who
served brilliantly under General How
ard, shot and killed Captain Oscar
Eastmond at his desk in the bar
racks of the soldiers home here to-
day.
Leaving his victim he ran up stairs
to his bedroom on the second floor,
where Sergeant Arnold was playing
solitaire, and shot Arnold full in the
face, and then rushed out and shot
down Corporal Warren Wright
The murderer was caught and is
now being guarded. When he shot
Eastmond the aged inmates rushed
into the room, but Leonard held them
at bay.
He seemed insane with rage and
gave no explanation of the attack. 1t
is reported that he was reprimanded
by the captain. Another report is
that 1t was the outcome of a grudge
Of long standing. He shot Eastmond
from the back. The other victims
will probably die.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-07

sub-contractors was given a certain
section of the line to build, and each
will have personal supervision of his
division.
The longest tunnel on the whole
line between Natron and klamath
Falls is on this contract. 1t is locat-
ed at Hazel Dell, about S5 miles
from Eugene, and will be 22O0 feet
long. 1t is estimated that 1t will take
about year to construct it. 1t is the
third one toward the east, the other
two being short,
Headquarters will soon be opened
in Eugene and 1000 men will arrive
within the next two or three weeks
to work on the road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-07

Water in well drilled 165 feet
near La Grande, came up within
three feet Of the surface.