davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19

WOLFE, vALAER G. BROOKE
Paine Bldg.
$3.50 DOWN FOR A GOOD HOME
with a good lot and six room house.
close in. Price $125000.
$4,000 PER ACRE FOR $40 ACRES
of first class wheat land; 800 acres
in wheat; crop goes. Close to Walla
Whlla, close to station. Good i'm
prOvements.
100000 FOR A GOOD LOT IN EAST
Walla Walla.
$4,000 DOWN, PRICE s350.0O, FOR A
good lot Sc by 100; city water, water
right and water to irrigate with,
close to car line.
GOOD FOOT HILL FARM OF $50
acres, good fruit, potato, timothy
and grain land, 200 acres in cultiva-
ton, crop goes; an hours drive to
city and five miles to station.
Price $10.500.00. Good terms.
FINE SUBURBAN HOME OF ONE
acre, close in, splendid location, good
seven-roOm house. Terms, $4,000
down, balance to suit purchaser.
Price 100000, worth 100000
, WOLFE, VALAER G. BROOKE.
10 and IA, Paine Bldg.
Phone 1921.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19
NDERTAKERs
VETERINARY SURGEONS

DR. J. l. MURRAY, GRADUATE
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist
Graduate American Veterinary Col
lege. New York City 1881. ONCE, o.
X. Feed Barn. 210 e. Main ST., phone
Main 81. Walla Walla, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19

MAY FESTIVAL MAY Sth.-150
voices wanted for chorus. Phone A..
J. Jackson, at 1915 or POPS. The Chi
cago Symphony orchestra will &C.
company A splendid opportunity
for some free voice culture. Re-
hearsal every Tuesday evening at
1870 p. M, Whitman college chapel.
3-15-tf
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-19

FOR SALE-LOT 50 x2OS FEET. ONE
half block from Boyer on blue d
See J. Z. Stanton, 16 n. Second 81
or phone 1859. Price 1925. S-l9-St-po'
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
EX-MAYOR PHEUAN
CONFSRS WITH PRESIOENT

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 23.-EX.
Mayor James D. Phelan. OF San Fran.
cisco, who is In Washington, confer
ring with President Roosevelt and
Secretary Root regarding the pro-
posed legislation against Japanese.
prohibiting ownership of land within
the state, telcgraphed Senator j Is.
Sanford today that the administration
favored a bill striking out the clause
in the Drew bill, which Disseminated
against MonSolians. The telegram
follows:
Advise nov bin forbidding land
ownership to all foreigners. No OBJ
jec;ion to that here Suggest com.
mission to correct statistics of Japan.
csc invasion"
The last sentence OF the message Is
taken hy Senator Sanford to mean
that he Is requested to Introduce
resolution calling upon the state labor
commission 90 make a new canvass
OF the immigration question TO decide
whether or rot Japanese immigration
1s less than emigration.
Governor Gillett was shown the tele.
gram and declared that he could not
make out exactly what It's meaning
wa5 He stated that he had received
no word from Washington that would
indicate 5ithat President Roosevelt
woild not object to any .bilhv, from
witch was eliminated the clause "a.
ferrcd to by Nh Phelan in his message
10 Senator Sanford
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
SHOT THREE TINES
AND INSTANTLY KILLED

Kansas City, Jan. 23.-After being
struck in the face during a quarrel, be-
lieved TO have resulted from domestic
trouble, Stephen T Hood was shot
three times and instantly killed here
this evening by James Walter Blanton.
who Immediately ran to the police sta
tlon and surrendered himself
The tragedy occurred In the Offices
of the Fidelity and Casualty company.
Both men had been employed as soil
citors Tor the company until a few
months ago. when Blanton resigned.
Last year Blanton's wife filed suit
for divorce. In a cross bill Blanton
declared Hood had at one time brought
home an improper picture from n
stage party and showed it to his land
lady, who in turn showed II TO Mrs.
Blanton. The cross bill was not recog-
nized by the court and the divorce was
granted the wife September last. Hood
was married last June.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
CHA R[EST ON
RECEIVES
I AT 7
With True Southern HOspi-
tality, Cruiser Awaits
Sailing Orders

Charleston, S. c.. Jan. 23.-Without
''poSsum' on the bill of fare. without
official pomp or ceremony, Charleston
Is entertaining the President-clect
with southern hospitality. Charles
ton is doubly pleased. for not only
IS Mr.. Tart her guest for two days,
but the big cruiser North Carolina has
demonstrated that there is at least
thirty feet OF water over the bar"
and is lying at anchor within stones
throw of the dock. waiting sailing or.
derS Monday when the President
eject and his party embark Tor
Panama
The Montana, sister ship. will ar
rive tomorrow and is expected also to
enter the harbor
While Mr.. Taft is provided with en-
tcrtainment without intermission.
The chief feature of his visit was Il
banquet tonight when his hosts were
one hundred and seventy-fiye of his
friends in Charleston"
The program called for no speech
hy Mr.. Taft The President-elecJ
reached Charleston shortly after noon.
stopping at Magnolia for luncheon and
4 golf game at the Country club 1t
was dark when he reached his quar-
ters in the Charleston hotel
Just take this vase OF violets from
me and don't forget to send me pos
tai card. with all OF her wee might.
little Josephine Bass OF Branchyille.
delivered this message to the Presi-
dentelect today.
She was held up to him over the
crowd. MI Taft took the flowers and
pledged his card, This was the only
Incident of the trip from Augusta.
Tomorrow Mr.. Taft Will consult
with MeSsrs. Knox and Hitchcock.
who are expected in The morning. He
viii attend service at the Unitarian
church and pass thc-rest of the day in
the country. taking lunch as the guest
OF Mr.. Edwin Parsons.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24

to be used for the purpose OF state
capitol building
Prohibition had its initial round in
the house of representatives Yesterday
when the bin of the anti-saloon league
was introduced by Representative ].
j, Cannon OF Salt Lake City. The bill
is the strongest prohibition measure
ever drawn and goes so far as to pro.
hibit the keeping Of liquor upon per-
sons premises. No one Is allowed to
have any beverage in his possession
which contains more than one percen-
tum Of alcohol or to even give the
same away Under the bill alcohol
may be used for but three purposes
medicinal, sacramental or mechani-
cal.
In case that person needs slim
ulant. should a physician see fit, 1t can
only be secured on a prescription
which gives the name OF the physician,
the person using the drug and the
name of the druggist filling out the
same. This certificate must be filed
with the county clerk. a person may
not receive more than one quart at
any one time and prescriptions can
only be filled once.
The advertising of the sale of H.
quors IS also made a misdemeanor.
Any place where liquor is sold shall
be deemed a public nuisance. The
violation of any of the provisions calls
for fine of not less than $50 nor moro
than $500, or not less than 80 days or
more than six months In jail.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
ENGINEER 0HLSON HELD
RESPONSIBLE FOR WRECK

LeadvIlle. Colo, Jan. 23.-Engineer
Gustaye Olson is alone responsible
for the frighttul wreck on the Denver
* Rio Grande railroad at Dotsero. ac
cnIding TO the verdict OF the coroner $
jury. which held an inquest this after
neon at Red Cliff. The witnesses in.
Guided the trainmen on the ill-fated
passenger train, the crew of the
freight train and others who were on
the train at the time of the collision
After listening to the statements of
the witnesses. the jury brought in a
verdict holding Olson crIminany neg
liGent for falling to obey his orders
and stop at Dotsero siding. Conductor
McCurdy was not mentioned in the
verdict
District Attorney James T. Hogan
was present at the inquest and will
decide later on the steps to be taken
with reference to bringing charges
against the engineer who is now at
Gland Junction, still suffering from
his injuries.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
LARGE NUMBER OF PENSION
BILLS PASS THE HOUSE

Washington. Jan. pa large num-
Der of pension bills were passed by
the house today and by the decisive
vote of i2 to l03 the house refused to
increase the pension of Julia b. Cogh-
Ian. widow OF the late Rear Admiral
Coghlan, U S ~. from $50 a month,
as recommended by the committee on
pensions, 10 500. as proposed in an
amendment offered by Representative
Orcott of New York.
Consideration of bill to prohibit
the importation of opium, except for
medicinal purposes, was prevented by
?1r Payne of New York. on the
ground that such action would reduce
the national revenue Sl.000000
month and would not lessen the use
Of the drug.
AT o'clock the house adjourned
until tomorrow. when memorial ser
vices will be held for the late Repre-
sentative Dunwell of New York.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
SECRETS OF WAR ARE
REVIEWED BY FORAKER

Washington, Jan. 23-The confiden-
tial information concerning expendi-
aures from S3,000.O00., war deficiency
-ftf1vi-Flrlela sent to the senate
by President Roosevelt in response
10 the Foraker resolution, WAS OBJ
tanned by the Ohio senator for eX
animation at his home. The report
was conveyed TO the senator's house
by a messenger from the office or
the secretary of the senate. whose
messenger WAS instructed TO return
the document TO the secret files of tae
senate when Mr.. Foraker had fin
ished his examination.
The document contains large
amount of matter connected with the
procuation OF military information by
secret agents sent to other govern
ments, including Japan and Venezuela.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
INTEREST in
P A n A NJ A
SCANDAL
Increasing as Subject is
Agitated, Cromwell Two
Hours on Stand.

Washington Jan. 23.-Through WIN
Nelson Cromwell, who negotiated che
Panama canal purchase, the federal
Grand jury. which is inquiring in:o
tic alleged lIbelous statements of tho
New York World and the indianapolis
News In connection with that transac-
ton. today got at tne bottom of ths
.dcts in the case. Mr.. Cromwell waJ
under examination for two hours He
brought with him Il large number os
Tapers and these were carefully gone
Ger. So earnest was Mr.. Cromwell
In mis- statements that at times his
voice clearly could be heard in the cor
rIdors of the city hall, although moth.
ing that he said could be understood.
He declined to make any statement
beyond the fact that he was leaving
for New York this afternoon.
An interesting feature oil the hear.
ing was the Offering of the evidence CT
he original warrant for the 10000.
600 by which the government acquired
lille to the canal ownership. The
document was framed and was
brought to the graud jury room b.
S. r. Jacobs clerk IL the office os
the auditor for the ate department.
When the grand jury etjourned I'm.
til Monoay, IL was the understanding
that more Witnesses wo'% 80 appear
MIR. Cromwell was the only witness
louay. Previous to entering the grand
jUry room. he had an extended con-
ference with District Attorney Baker
MI. Cromwell brought him a mass
Of papers as did District Attorney
Baker and bis assistant. Mr. Mcsin-
mara. While no one would volunteer
any information on the subject, 1t is
believed that Mr.. Cromwell laid bare
the whole story OF his conn =otion wita
the Panama canal purchase, espscIal-
1y with thas phase which had to ,lo
with the payment of the $t0.000,000 10
'oreign shareholders.
In an interview last fall hIr. CrouJ'
we'll denied that any of lhis modey
came back into American nSnds.
Mr Cromwell would not discuss the
Ease in any ol It's phases sT;er leaving
the grand jury room. He said bat
he would leave for New York tu's az
i-noon In he course OF his eX--
animation, s. r. Jacobs apre lred with
Il number u Official papers. t"aSc
were ali to do with the Panama raoa,
= oJect
II was learned that one of the
framed exhibits was the original gov
erninent warrant of $I0.000.000 drawn
in favor OF ]. P Morgan & Co. for
payment to .he foreign shareholders.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
LATHR0P DECLARES TWO
CENT RATE LAW VOID

Kansas CITY. Jan. 23.-It was ex-
pected that anal arguments in the
Missouri rate cases would be made
here today iii the federal court before
Judge Smith Mcpherson. F. w. Leh-
man OF st. Louis, attorney for the
State, opened the arguments this morn.
ing, and was followed by Gardiner
L1throp of Chicago, general solicitor
OF the Atchison. Topeka &c Santa Fe
railway
Mr., Lathrop declared that both the
two-cent anG the maximum freight
laws are void. the penalties for their
oriOed confiscatory.
Mr. Lath-op in his remarks. made
these declarations
THE penalties for a violation of the
state laws arc 30 drastic and uncon-
Scionable that for that reason alone an
inmncticn should be granted.
This law directly and substantially
affect interstate commerce, and for
that reason they are void.
The evidence clearly shows the
laws to be conflscatory as to all of the
roads in the state as shown by their
statements Of earnings and expenses
in Missouri.
THE extra cost of state over inter
state business, both freight and pas
senger Is not only proved by the evi-
dence OF witnesses, but is also con
clu5ively shown by the actual checks
made OF business done on the Santa
F'e road, both as to freight traffic and
as to passenger traffic.
The statistics show no undue
stimulation oi travel under the two
cent passenger rate over Its normal
increase from year TO year, but they
do show substantial falling of OF
-ovenue.
Legislative rates chiseled down to
the point of conf1scation. in the face
OF higher wages and increased cost
OF material and requiring the inter
vention Of the courts. TO prevent their
enforcement are not in the interest of
the shipping and travelling public
What the people want and ought to
have. is safe and efficient and con-
etantly improving service. Before
the railroads can furnish this. they
must be allowed TO charge remunera-
tive rates
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
HRS. LEAYITT FILES
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Paris. Jan. 23.-William Homer
Leayitt yesterday received from Thos.
s. Allen, his wife's lawyer at Lincoln
Neb. information that Mrs. Leavitt,
who is a daughter Of VIM. ]. Bryan,
had filed a petition for divorce on the
grounds of incompatibility OF temper
and non-support. He was questioned
on the matter today and declined TO
discuss it. saying he did not desire 10
embarrass his wife in any way.
Mr.. Leavitt will not oppose the
suit With his mother. with whom he
has been living in Paris, he will leave
In few days for America, His depar
ture is In no way connected with the
suit. but Is part of his plan TO exhibit
his painting, THE Last Supper" in
the United States
Mr.. Leayitt'S friends in the Latin
quarter, who esteem him highly as
serious and hard working artist. say
his life has been exemplary They
declare that Mrs. Leavitt's decision to
obtain a divorce is due entirely to her
nervous temperament.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
LAB0RERS WERE
BURIED BY LANDSLIDE

Ventura, Cal, Jan. 23-Four South
ern Pacific laborers were killed and
600 feet Of roadbed was destroyed and
4 construction train was buried by
a gigantic landslide which occurred
near Punta Gorda. fifteen miles west
of Ventura, on the coast line, this
morning.
The dead are:
w. F, Bradley. a gride carpenter
and three unknown Greeks.
The roadbed, which runs along the
bluffs above the ocean. is now covered
with thousands OF tons Of earth, the
slide being from 100 to 900 feet deep
The mountain side is continually cav
ing and is extremely dangerous.
1T will require ten day or two weeks
TO open The line.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
UNITED STATS AND FRANCE
GIVING MUTUAL AOVICES

Paris. Jan 23.-The United States
cad France are keeping each other
fully advised as to the progress of the
negotiations of each government with
Venezuela. looking to settlement OF
all outstanding difficulties.
France, after the settlement of the
controversy between Venezuela and
The French Cablo company and the
pc-establshment of French consulates
throughout the republic which were
made conditions 10 prccede the re-
sumption OF formal diplomatic rela-
tions. Is disposed 10 follow the eX-
ample of tho United States and refer
to arbitration such issues as cannot
otherwise he adjusted. The neGotia-
lions between the cable company and
a representative OF Jose De j Paul
are proceeding during the absence of
Senor Paul In Holland.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
NEVADA LEGISLATURE
TO VOTE FOR SENATOR

Carson. New, Jan. 23-Thc mem
berS Of the Nevada legislature will bal
lot on Monday for United States SEN
ator. Both branches will meet In joint
session on Tuesday to take the final
ballot. Francis G. Newlands, the Dem
ocratic nominee. will be chosen. as he
has the support of both branches of
the Legislature. which is Democratic
by safe majority.
Newlands and his opponent, Flani-
gan, went before the people on popu-
lar vote. both agreeing To stand by the
result at the polls. Newlands was the
selection, both by popular vote and by
gaining majority of legislative mem
bers
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
TRAIN is THWARTEO

Springfield, Ill, Jan. 23.-An at
tempt to wreck the Diamond Special,
southbound on the Illinois Central at
East Grand avenue. in this city this
morning. was thwarted by Andrew
Land. the towerman. Land saw two
men down the track acting In a sus-
picious mannor. He went down TO In
vestiGatc and the men first comenced
throwing rocks at him, one of which
struck him in the eve and then thoy
commenced firing He returned the
fire and they fed. Land found spike
near the frog of the derail. with which
they evidently intended TO prevent the
derail from working and thus wreck
the train
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
A NJ B j 5 IE D
BY T ANIL \
T FOES
Four Persons Shot and Kill
ed, Murders Result of
LongStanding Feud.

Amite City La, Jan. 25.-Ambushed
by lamdly foes. Benjamin Breland, his
wife, and Mrs. Joseph Eeritt, the lat
fer carrying an infant in her arms
were shot and killed last night Avery
Blount and Garfield Kinchen are ac-
cuscd OF the crime
Blount was captured after an all
nights search He denies the killing.
Mrs. Everitts husband was killed
by Benjamin Kinchen, n brother oil
Garfield, several days ago and the
widow and her baby were making
Their homes With the Berlands. Bad
feeling has existed among the families
for number OF years.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
PROMINENT JESUIT
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

New York. Jan. 23.-The Rev. Will
liam O'Brien Pardow. rector of St Ig-
natius Loyola church and a prominent
member of the Jesuit Order died here
today of pneumonia For the last tif-
teen years he lectured extensively In
this country and In Europe, on the di'
vorce question and race suicide. 1t
was largely through his Instrumental
ity that the new order. daughters of
the faith, was founded In 1907, reflect
ing his views on divorce and other
social evils
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
WORK AT MESSENA
WELL SYSTEMATIzED

Messina, Jan. 23.-The work of
cleaning up the ruins OF Messlna and
feeding and housing the refugees is
now thoroughly systcmatized and good
progress is being made Huts are be-
ins erected on plateau near the city.
and over million square feet of lum.
Der has been brought In for this pur-
pose.
Food is being regularly distributed
TO the survivors. The central depot
at Messina is giving up $500 rationS
a day Each ration consists OF bread,
FIVE ounces Of macaroni and a piece of
pork fat In addition to this distribu-
ton, five military bakeries are pro-
ducing 10000 rations day.
Every morning provisions are sent
to neighboring villages and into the
interior.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
TWO STEAMERS GO
AGROUND ON NOBSKAJ

Woods Hole, Mass. Jan. 23.-The
steamer Nantucket, bound from Nan.
tucket for this port and Newbedford.
went ashore off Nobskal in the fog to-
day The few passengers on board
were taken on in boats and landed
here. The steamer early this after.
neon was reported full OF water.
1nc tug Gypsum King also went
aground on Nobskai In fog today.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
NOT PRE-ARRANGEO PLAN
TO KILL CAPT. RANKEN

Union. City, Tenn. Jan, 2S.-That it
was not the pre-arranged plan of the
night riders to kill Captain Renken.
was declared today in the trial of Ed,
Marshall, charged with participation
in the Walnut Log raid, when Ranken
was hanged and'shot.
Will Johnson testified that Ranken
and Colonel Taylor were TO be whip
ped and forced TO walk to Hickman,
Kentucky.
When Marshall saw that the others
had determined to kill the men, the
witness declared he was so insistent
in his pleas 70 rtheir lives that the
leader. Garrett Johnson. attempted to
strike him.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24

criminal court here this afternoon
when an attorney defending Captain
llchard Madison. former Rough
Rider on trial charged with murder.
pulled an American flag from his
pocket and. walying It above the pris.
oners head, told OF MadisonS war
record and his bravery in climbing
San Juan Hlil
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24

to Gibraltar. Ambassador Griscom
has entrusted the distribution OF the
American timber for the construction
Of hntS to the attache and he Will.
therefore, return TO Naples In time TO
take up this work.
Arrangements have been completed
for $50 Italian carpenters to go to
work on the huts of refugees with this
American lumber.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
THREE WoRKMEN KILLED
BY BIG LANDSLIDE

Santa Barbara, Cal. Jan. 23.-Three
railroad workmen on the Southern Pa
cific were killed at Dennemen, six
teen miles south of here. early this
morning. by landslide from the ad-
jacent hillside which buried the track
on which the men were workinS re-
pairing washouts, SiXtyfive men
were at work when the slide occurrec,
Several others wero slightly injured.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
WILL SERVE TWENTY
YEARS FOR MURDER

Minneapolis, Jan. fisherman w.
Morris, alias Frank Shercliffe. was
acquitted today OF robbing sleeping
car on the Northern Pacific railroad
on April 16, 1908. He Will be taken TO
Colorado TO serve a twenty-yenr term
for murder il the second degree.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
ACTOR KILLED BY COMING IN
CONTACT WITH LIVE WIRE

Mitchell. S. D.. Jan. 2S,-Frank c.
Robinson, an actor. was killed ThurS-
day night by coming IN contact with
guy wire from an electric light
pole, which nad In some manner be-
come heavily charged Henry 1ipple,
janitor at the theater. and James
Kearney, were injured. the former
seriously in the same manner in try
ing TO rescue Robinson.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
Thrill LING MARINE DRAMA FOLLOWS
RAMM|NC OF WHITE STAR LINER
Bit Bit Came News by Wireless Collision Republic and Florida Dense
Fog Rescue Over Six Hundred Passengers Condition of Sinking Ship
SummOnng Other Liners and Cutters Thousands Of People
Awaiting Information Regarding Friends ard Loved Ones

started for New York. If the Baltic
goes at her average speed and does
not delay. TO act as convoy for the
Florida. she should reach New York
Sunday afternoon.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24

Washington. Jan, 23.-The Red
Cross has received 1901 sol TO date
FOR the relief fund sufferers In the
Jalian earthquake OF that amount
New York contributed S3061f7 and
California SlSO.607.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24

Rome. Jan 2S.-As soon as Lieuten-
ant Commander r. B. Belknap, the
American naval attache at Berlin, has
completed his report on the distribu-
tion OF American relief from the char
tered steamer Bayern, he will go to
VIE Frauche and. on the inA1tatlon OF
Admiral sperry, accompany the feet