davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27
benefit of the cities which they SHOULD

benefit of the cities which they s2ould
heartily support.
Matter of Expense.
Here is one thing that | desire to
impress upon the minds Of the people
of Duval county. The committee
which is soon to take up the work
will be able to show the taxpayers
that this thing can be done without
any additional expense But even if
we could not. and there would be
an additional expense Of $4,000 or
$4,000 per year, it would be good
expenditure
There are enough public spirited
men and women in this city to pay
the expenses of the men whose ser
vices will be necessary to carry out
the idea. And l will say now that if
it takes us two years to get the new
court established, we will have some
results to show before that time.
The spirit of the juvenile court viii.
be carried out here at once | am
glad to know that the judges here
are in sympathy with the movement.
Bill Has Been Framed.
81 am informed by a friend of the
court in the western part Ct the State
that a member of the present Legis-
lature has framed a bill which he
will introduce at the coming session
that will be able to get around the
constitutional law. 1t may be just
what we are looking for and will be,
of course, If it is constitutional.
II wish to say in conclusion that
we are not discouraged. The commit
tee will get busy as soon as it is
named and we will do everything we
can to create public sentiment in
favor of the court. A public sub
scription will be taken to raise funds
for the campaign. Literature will no
doubt be sent out and some one may
be sent around over the State to talk
the proposition to the voters"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27
r, n. LITTLEFlELD DIES
AT HOME AT CARRIERS

Carriers. Nov 26-This communi.
one of it's most highly respected and
useful citizens Wednesday the 18th
inst, in the person of Mr.. R. H. Lit
tlefield. He had been in poor health
fortthe past three years, with a~o can,
Ger. It had been removed once and
APPARENTLY cured but about the first
of last July made it's appearance
again and every effort to check It's
progress, proved of no avail. He
suffered a great deal but was patient
and accomplishing throughout it all.
He was a member of the Baptist
church of which he was for some
time a local minister. He-was one OF
the charter members of Alpha Lodge
Of Free Masons at Camp Walton and
it's first w Master. The funeral was
under the direction of Alpha Lodge
F. and A. NJ. and was performed at
the house and grave according to the
Masonic custom. He leaves a wife
and five children. one son, Robert L.,
and four daughters, Mrs. Calsie Rein
hardt. Mrs. Media Hinston and
Misses Matte and Sallie Littlefeld.
all of Carriers and one brother
bSOTSo LltLl6llelu vi btI
Springs, Fla. besides host of friends
to mourn his death. He was a ma
tive of Alabama but came to this
state before the Civil war. He at
one time lived in Pensacola and after
his marriage was employed by the
Hon. Jeff Richburg Of Crestview,
where he still has many warm
friends.
Turpentine Operator Dead.
Mr. William G. Lewis, a former
turpentine operator in several differ
ent states and quite well known in
this neighborhood. died Sunday the
14th inst. at the Mission Hospital
in Pensacola. He was troubled with
a complication of diseases but the i'm
mediate cause of his death was para
lysis of the heart. He vas buried
in ST. Nicnacis Cemetery. Rev. Mr..
Centerfitt. pastor of the Baptist
church of Pensacola. preached the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27

Washington, Nov. 26.-Well. the
king is not dead. after all. He still!
lives. and ne is hard at work trying
to find some one to take his place
The king. in this case is Senator AL
drich. The senate is TO be without
the Rhode Island leader, for his term
expires. and I,eg E3ns16nc that he
was out of the political game. But
this seems to be a joke nova very
big joke-for Aldrich is at work try
ing to find a new leader for the SEN
ate. He has considered six names.
Three have become public, and one of
these three may win the prize for the
Aldrich mantle. Senators Crane, Pen
rose and Warren are the three
strongest candidates. with the chances
favorfng Crane. Warren is so far
west and is so filed with wool tariffs
that Aldrich fears he will not do Pen
rose is the typical boss, and Aldrich
fears some of the members would OBJ
ject TO following his orders. Crane is
politician and diplomat. He is a
close adviser of the president. and the
wise politicians of the capitol look to
see Crane assume the leadership
that is. if Aldrich approves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27

Brent Building. Mr., J. J. McNamee
is the local superintendent, and has
under his supervision the following
named agents: G. w. Pitts, H. D.
LaBlanc. c. L. Coe, J. J. Duncan, NJ.
f. Becton. A. NJ. Mobiles. H. VI. Cobb,
and c. F. Sharit.
Chas. E. Clarke. of Jacksonville,
Fla. Manager of the Peninsular Casu-
atty Co. is in the city attending to
details in connection with the trans
fer of the American Life Industrial
business to the Peninsular Casualty
Co.. and also settling several unpaid
death claims Of the American Life
Ins. Co.
Manager Clarke is very enthusiast
tic over the prospects in Pensacola,
especially since acquiring the Indus
trial business Of the American Life
Co, as this gives the Peninsular
Casualty Company the largest amount
Of insurance in force in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27

'SEESH|SFR|ENDS
"JACk" burgess, FORMER HEAVY
WEIGHT THEiF-TAKER, SEES
MANY IMPROVEMENT
FOR CHIEF VlNZANT - GIVES
POPULAR OFFICIAL CREDIT FOR
PRESENT EFFICIENCY OF THE
FORCE.

John Z. Burgess, formerly connect
ed with the Jacksonville detective
| force, but now president and gener'
al manager of the Metropolitan De-
| tective Agency, with headquarters at
| Norfolk, Va, brought 215 pounds of
| happiness to police headquarters this
morning, when he came to pay his re-
spects to Chief of Police Vinzant and
his old co-workers Of the depart
ment, says the Metropolis.
Burgess. or Jack" as his friends
call him. is the same big, gool-na-
tured fellow he was when he first
came TO Jacksonville in 1895 TO join
I the force. Burgess was sent here by
| Theodore Roosevelt. when the form
or president was a police commissions
err in New York
Jack" was che Of the star doteC
| tives of the New York police depart
| ment and Roosevelt sent him here at
the request of the Jacksonville po-
lice department. Burgess had hoen
| working under Inspector Stephen
| O'Brien- the noted Gotham detective
chief, and had a record as a thief
taker.
After coming here Burgess picked
UP number Of pick:pOckets and 9th
er thieves who infested the city at
that time and remained here through
the winter seasons of 1885 and 81
Then he went. back to New York.
took on more flesh. increased the
width of his smile and became truly
prosperous.
Maybe conditions at the police de
! Dartment haven't improved some
! since I vas here last time said
1~gx
! before the fire. hut 7 have come back
to find bigger and better city: |
| believe Jacksonville will some day
! be the best city in the South.
When 7 was on the force here the
| police station was little more than a
! shed on the wharf at the foot of Lib
| Of real police station AMI improved
I methods. 7 want to say, too that
much of the praise for improved con-
He was deputy sheriff in my time,
| but he makes even better chief than
he did a deputy.
Il remember in the old days that
the section now known as Springfield
/ was nothing but trees. with q few
scattered houses. Now it is built up
| there and rs one of the finest resi-
dence sections of the city
| Burgess was nightly pleased to
lneeH~hiss Old friend Kirby Foster. who
used to drive the wagon when he
was here, and snapped "reminiscences
with him. Kirby has a memory as
| long as the left ear of an ill-nOurish-
ed mule, and he reminded Burgess of
/ trips they made into the country af-
! ter prisoners when it required plenty
of nerve and grit to bring them in.
Chief Vinzant told Burgess to make
| himself at home at police headquar-
ters during his visit here and Jack
| thanked him and promised to do so.
Burgess is stopping at the Everett
Hotel and expects to remain two
weeks When asked if he We're here
on the scent of a desperate criminal,
Jack" smiled knowingly and waved
his hand and remarked:
| Here for pleasure; that's all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27
PidicuIinu A Play.


The expressive art Of kissing down
a play. now permitted by the French
authorities. was strictly forbidden in
France in the middle of the seven
teenth century. and in every theatre
there were a number Of "Gardes
Franchises" under strict orders TO ar
rest any person who infringed the
law. saws the YOUTH Companion
But the French are not put down
by silly regulations. and whenever
thev see an opportunity they attack
the authorities with that fearful YEA
pon-ridiCuIe In this case such an
opportunity came at the COmeiie
Franchise, during the performance OF
"CleoDatra." a play by the ins pireC
Marmcatel.
II was a badly written. dull work,
and the people were waiting for a
chance to give vent to their opinion.
At last the chance came. The man
agement had ordered a mechanical
asp for the great scene n the final
act. when Cleopatra puts an end to
her life
The actress raised the asp. which
started kissing. whereupon a specta-
tor rose 10 his feet and cried: The
asp is quite right We all share his
Cptnion'
Roars Of laughter greeted the joke
and as it was fCreseen that a similar
situation wouIi take place every
right. the piece vas Withdrawn from
the repertory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27
Peninsular Casualty Company
Of Jacksonville, Fla.
Assumes Industrial Business of American
Life Insurance Co. of Tampa, Fla.

The Peninsular Casualty Co. has
made another step forward in the in
surance field by taking over the In
dustrial business of the American
Life ms. Co.
The American life ms CO. before
disposing of their Industrial business
TO the PeninsuIar Casualty Co. made
careful investigation as to what
company would be the best one to
protect the interests of :heir Indus
trial Policy Holders. and the fact that
they decided upon the Peninsular
Casualty Co is one that the former
Industrial Policy Holders of the Am
eTican Life ms. Co. are TO be con-
graduated upon: for no company is
better able to carry out the contracts
of the American Life ms Co than
the Peninsular Casualty Co
The Peninsular Casualty Co has
= we'll organized staff Of men in Pen
sacola with handsome offices in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27
says the Philadelphia Times.
VIM. c. HOOTON, Agent,
ST. San Carlos ST.,
Pensacola, Fla.

says the Philadelphia Times.
A physician in Northwest Philadol
pha vouches for the following:
II have a kid cousin who should
be operated upon to remove adenodds
Every time l went to my old home in
Schuylkill county, where the boy
carefully conceals himself, he has
been five minutes or five miles ahead
of me. I gave up in despair, and
when my brother became physician
told him to take care of the boy. A
week ago I got a very nice letter
from the artless child. It read:
PLEASE. Uncle Dave, I want YOU
and no one else to cut my throat.
I'll be down next week While I'm
down ! want t. see the big baseball
games"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27
CONSTITUTION
STANDS IN WAY
FRIENDS OF JUVENILE TRIBUNAL
WILL BEGIN WORK FOR Me-
cEssARY AMENDMENT-LocAL
JUDGES WILL CARRY OUT sp,R.
" OF chILpREN's COURT FROM
NOW ON. t, . ... "

Since II has been discovered that
in order to have a juvenile court es.
tablished in Jacksonville a constitu-
tional amendment may be necessary
the friends of the children's court
have been making plans for a great
campaign. The movement for this
court was started by the Woman's
Clrt. Supt. Marcus A. Fagg. of the
Children's Home Society. and the
Board OF Trade. A committee to car
~ on the work will be named at
once. says the Metropolis.
Superintendent Fagg was seen this
morning by representative of The
Metropolis In reference to the mat
tor. Said he: The friends of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27
Opponents.

Colonel Abe Gruber. at a lun-
cheon at Saratoga, paused in an elo-
quent address to tell a story, says the
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Yes he said. those two factions
are as ineradicably opposed as Brown
and Black.
Brown and Black were always
arguing. They could never see any
question in the same light.
Bro" n said Black one day, I
wonder what would happen If you ev-
er agreed with me on anything?'
I'd be wrong; Id be wrong
Black answered hurriedly."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27
PENlNSULAR CASUALTY CO. SET
TIES DEATH CLAIM UNDER
AMERICAN LEE D0JIHN

Pensacola. Fla. Nov. %. 1910
| hereby acknowledge receipt of
Three Hundred and Twenty-h five Dol
lars from Peninsular Casualty Co. in
full settlement of all claims under
Policies No 354S1. 35529 and 16453,
issued by American Life Insurance
Co. on life of Chas. McCaskill
(Signed) SUSIE McCASkILL
Witness. J. McNAMEE.
Witness-CHAS. E. CLARKE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27
MONDAY.
1914 pepperel sheeting,
% IL cents yard. No one
over 5 yards. Brawner-Riera
Co.
Showing Up.

Showing Up.
Lloyd c. GriscOm said in the course
of an interview, according to the
Washington Star:
But such a course as that would
be taking too evident an advantage
of ignorance Like the watering cart
man, Ell?
"A watering cartman was driving
slowly on a hot day through a dusty
street. when an old chap from the
country shouted to him:
Hey, mister. yer carts leakin','
The watering cartman glanced
back at the streams squirting vigor-
ously from a score of holes in the
rear of his cart, and said blandly:
THAT'S all right. boss. That's to
keep the kids from gettin' on behind,
We know ="
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27
Bazaar 4.

Given by Ladies Aid Of
First Baptist Church, De-
cernber 3. at Neri's Ice Cream
Parlor, Kyser building.
All kinds of fancy articles.
dolls, ETC., for sale. Will also
serve chicken gurr1bo,- salads,
coffee, sandwiches, ice cream
and cake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27
MONDAY.
Carpet slippers, Monday
only 21c pair. Brawner-
Riera Co.
A Serious Operation.

a SERIOUS Operation.
Of the many baseball stories re-
lating to dead grandparents that the
professional Joker has saddled upon
a weary public every season none
approaches in human interest the ex-
periences of Philadelphians who have
kid" relatives out of town who de-
sire to witness the world series,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27
She Defends the Artist.

Cholly (who is up in artl-Yaas-
the color work is fair. but the hand.
ling Of the calf is bad
ethel twho isn't-But calves are
such difficult little things to handle.
Why. up at the farm last summer.
Uncle Silas nearly had his neck
broken by one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27
Read FRIED'S club offer
to Christmas shoppers, care
fully. Page IA.

How do you know when Your hus-
band forgets to mail the letters YOU
give him. Il always put a card ad
dressed to myself among EN- IF I
don't get it the next day | know. And
it only costs cent. - Cleveland
Leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27

Hang up the baby's stocking,
Be sure you don't forget:
Your stuff is at McMillan's,
Gee! Christmas! Sure
you bet!
First buy the baby's stock
ing,
Down at Macs store;
that's how
You start this Xmas bust
ness,
Yes-Sure! You start it
NOW!
some Old maids are so young that
'hey can't pronounce their own age.
Read FRIED'S club offer
to Christmas shoppers, care
fully, Page u.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27

some Old maids are so young that
rhey can't pronounce their own age.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10

Continued on Page II, Column
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
BOSTON SIICIDE ulSTERI
Handsome. We'll Dressed Woman shoots
Herself In NounE'S Hotel.

BosroN. Aug ~ \ handsome. well
dressed woman vas found dead IN a room
IA Young's Hotel thus afternoon with n
bullet wound IN Ia" left breast Jlis' over
the heart
She came 10 ~" hotel AZ 1913 . clock
on SUNDAY mo nnG and registered a.
Clara T. MoUltou. Beverly II Is
doubted II that - her night name, a. the
initials q II. G. ar. on the tiack hand Tag
which was h'r only haggag"
There - no clue To th. woman identity
She had written on scrap of paper about
an inch sqgar- the words al health .
She Wa- shot With s. calihra revolver.
Al the liver johnson Cumpanv.s place
~ Washington street n was said that a
woman ansH ering tne DESCRIPTION 90! : II"
one found deaf lu the hotel came into TIE
s,orr Yesterday afternoon and asked 20
Irrk a. re,ulrrr- She -aIi. ! want
something cheiu.r a. each ON" was
shown 90 her FINALLY st. .cSei IN"
mp and pointing D. ~ N"r heart 'r,-d ="
pull tho trigger and asked Il 'hIs the
vav You dret
Her actions attracted tho attention 'of
was Tai,tng on nor and tDli hIm not to
sell her sistnl she overheard this
and turning uT-nu 'hs manage SAID
sha-ylv You mind YOUR own bGsi'e~s
Whom no pistol, w"r" pat has Iu he
as" s'e laf' 10. -tof' saving ,an 80
where they are cheaper than tHsv are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
tR0r> >n0RT ~ TRtNrT.
,ud Itah Q, >unrrhk Tr'm n Tripie
lmtctlon

Lo>uoN. Ngs ~ The ~orStnG classes
IN various Iuro;San go Iutrie- are facing
n lad winter. l,'ortuns To- prr~''nt innt-
49, "u-
In ram. ~" Attest ,..tlmlt"~ maS" ~
o"'.l ''ul y r"'h"- IN, Yea. cereal pru-
dU,'lon MI ~'l,i 'W'-thrrd, & last
wear or inr'.r.,h' aEu 4 Wis h"p"d
THAT th" sn"-:l =. wogld Gut rN,,'''i ~
r-'r cent nui 'lr ."''.uv,.i bad w"ather
has ia ~ it..-,. boz, &c. and within th"
li>' wee, o." r-l," ~ ruur ha' .,"n"
up pr- ."r. Ih.rr - alG"aiy t,lk nj
-usV"uSron 81 part 90 the Who'll" at
IA" I'rIur' dUf,", pu wheat
Ia Italy fu,p IN" wheat crop - not sN-
I.a,'od Ia ~. more than onc-thrri It IA"
average harvest. and ~ II IA" -" IA
Franc" ~" ,intag. viii be tad Vine
growing ~ national industry IN south
"rn Italy. and IT. failure tni'icts misery
upon large part II th" population
Two wears ago thor" VA q record wine
'rur aud owing - months II drought
water fetched higher prf,-'- than WIN"
Ih' Win" groW"-- were glgd Ia s"ll their
sio,'N At ,"ry low prty-'- IA order Ia get
IN" ~torlg" reservoir, ready for th" VIM
tag" rms fan. hu' such INJURY has hscn
don" Nv ds"a-" among m" vines that
barely ou"-tru'h oI the normal quantity
IT wine has been produced. and many
prupretnrs ~ vineyards have not troubled
Ia tth"r thus years useless grapes
III addition hundreds of squAr" miles Ut
,hV" groves nave h.cn devastated Nv a
plagJr" 4 olive fires l.rcal councils ar
ALREADY p"ti'Iunlng IA" Government Tor
relief funds - push forward grrt public
works and for the exemption { the
toi'"rs ir IN fo,d taV.s
To- crown ,t all. cholera has broken uut
IN s"N"rdl distrrcrS
In Russia British consular report
from Moscow says thar the present posi-
tIun If the factory WORKERS ~ - lad a.
u was "a the strike troubles ~ Ign5-ts, and
perh ~ even worse A. result II those
strikes the men At first gained consider
ably. pay was increased and The worNinE
hours were shortened The effect nf the
japanese war was 10 Increase the cos e
living. especially IN the towns and now
that order has been rnestabl isnsd after
th"S" truublpus times pay has been Cili
down again and the w,rkIng hours mat"
longer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
UiNTFD ~ RREWFN
Immigration Folks Heat inc Hobok On
Police 30 Capture Of Goldmann.

In r"-porse 20 q cable fror- ''a District
,ttornsy of Bremen detectives Wen
'.lI aud SCna.frr e tie Huhoken pol..'.
boarded the haisr- Wilhelm II M
hor ARRIVAL ysst"rda" to arrest Edward
Go'tuaun. Vho = charged uu the other
sd. with reiug e -Wlni.cr IT, mimi
grafton a.rr1rI'-. hat X; ahead Of
thau r0V.,o- and G0.d'unun Vas srnt
Co. Flha leland 90 aNGf' an 100, ns'.EltIon
aud jarssIhI" d", p.ra'l0u
Npttlrl O.. tuuwn - - rarar'Il1r
rN'ry" ,ur which { uldr'i'. '- wanted
.." able tlIg
Edward ;,p'f'nauu. irn1. GprvslaW
7 luvA "fVshiy kaiscr s. HELM II iir~'
,lftr ~ = wanted for ~ IuG'ug Pre-
.'ul .IdrrE rri'-t and r"rlru o., l.slv"
money found 20 .riwIn1l poE-a Bremen
Ih,- vas signed uy faaikuw-NI Iistro'
A''Orne"
ColdTHnp vas taken hv %" mini
g-atIun lnzueriUrs IN mo ys.Dri cabin
dIriuc saloon where no WIS kop' until
soTnc i'm" after 'Lc ship rad do,k-d
He looked prosperous - short and rather
stout and gly" ms age - = "" sAid that
b" 7yas broke On the crude u exchange
NJ lemhurg and had had ienllugs with
american % firms "" sad hat b." h.,d
.oue -, o. 10 inspect some .il "-ldS ~
Rochester Pa and dIdu SNOW any
reason Why ne should i" dcfI'red
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
<PtNI,RDS GItD a>D san.
: arht ,mrn Pleased The, Game Mere and
sorry tn ne Leaving.

Eduardo da Ubap secretary ~ the
Federated spanish Yacht clubs Iuis Arana
ne wa ~ sNi0,r- - the sender class
bua' Chouta. and several others ~ the
spanish varNtsmen who 'ook part ~ the
recent MarNlsheii raCss. will leave Now
Nork tomorrow on the Mauritania for
| iysrTool On 'Hair wa home The boats
viii 10 ~hipred m he steamship Monte.
vids1 dl-er' 20 adv on September S
S"hor lie Urlo .JrrsS-sd himself 81.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Yesterday d. the Manhattan
over 10" coniYr' II 'gc Mar'le1ead race,
and the treatment ~ the visitors ~ m"
Mar'l.lsa iarS
Those ire good fellows a. Na-hlshrAd. :
b" sad They seemed more than
brothers We received ell sorts - atten.
uu',. and no words caa express our graft.
ufr Trey ap' the most Hportsmanlike
mon Ne have ever met, and We feel a c-r
tam saines- a. gong away Inc a..
RAJ .rruents Vere ,"aWifIl and nothip z
couIi have been fa.rer han the races
themselves
We we're beaten fairy. and there l.. no
excuse 20 offer We we're rInahl, o get
'Iav to1's INTO the water and Try them
r'i7 yoa- Nav nlWavs fun shes tad
weather on ovr cpls' and This veai June
which ~" relied guDn. was very ten
Ia-~Iuous 80 ~ hid 90 brng over boats
built m 49, 1875 and 1879 But We can
find no fault with our isiea' We are
anNlous 20 ge' Some ~ the American
varN'sneu 20 come over 10 Spain. where
VI, should like - return the courtesiea we
have been shown
There - No other nation but tho Amer
ran- whICI 50 T,~snble< the SPANISH "a
the Americans. or which i 80 hot hearted
a. the Spu l-h
w" are now gong 20 attend the raCe-
of the ROYAL sporting I lub AZ Bilbao.
whsr" ~" King - =, ain will lie present
\ pew sven fletr" class ~ - Competa
f"r -" KING Gun vi the clubs IN Srair
hay" each built boat The King has hac
q boat built and will probably sail her m
the rae lie has been sailing this ycnI
IN the races al San Sebastian and San
nndrr with his nft~cn metre class boat
the Hispania which was built last year
az Passages near san S~hast ian after de
signs vs. William Fife Jr II 10 the sans
boat ne 'roh - England and with which
ne won sev'rt! uriycS IN the Solent OVsI
the british MHrrka. Naoona and Ostara
This year 10" has won several rnCs- with
her m SpaIn
W. ihink that Tor young nation IT.
yachting We have already done Crcditably
" - only eight years since the S,ani-h
I'"opl" took ~ the snort and We nov haV.
many racing yachts ~ various sizes
there being no fewer than twenty sever
~ ~" sander class