davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-24
HAYWARD DONATION
DAY A BIG SUCCESS
School Children and Citizens
Contribute Literally

HAYWARD, Dec. 23.-Following the
suggestion of Rev. B. Dent Naylor, pas
tor OF the Hayward Congregational
church, Hayward today held its first
annual donation day.
One thousand school children. each
with one or more potatoes or piece of
wood or a lump of coal, marced to the
Hayward grammar school Preceding
the children came two bands, Mayor
Charles ". Heyer and the board of
trustees, President William Angus and
the chamber Of commerce and President
A. ". Beam and the Hayward real es-
tate exchange. In addition there were
several hundred citizens.
The committee in charge comprised:
Rev. Mr. Naylor. ". J. Ramage, r. Reid,
Mrs Frank Winton and Mrs. William
Angus, president Of the Charities asso-
cfa ton
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-24
HOXSEY SHOWS Use
OF AIRSHIP in WAR
Aviator Inspects San Pedro Har=
Dor Works at Altitude of
$500 Feet
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SAN PEDRO, Dec. 23.-Aviator
Archie Hoxsey. in a Wright biplane,
at noon today proved the usefulness of
an aeroplane in time of war He
mounted from Dominguez field, II
miles from this harbor, to a height of
1900 feet and started for San Pedro.
Upon his arrival his barograp ph
showed an altitude of $500 feet. He
could see the ships in the harbor plain
ly. but he was only a speck in the sky
and. In the opinion of experts, no gun
could have damaged the aeroplane at
that height.
After making several circles over the
outer harbor and breakwater and prov
ing to his own satisfaction that every
thing was visible to him while protect
ed by his altitude, Hoxsey returned to
the flying grounds. His trip lasted 2S
f4lfnrfac
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-24
ITALY MAY SEND NAVAL
EXPEDITION TO TRIPOLI

ROME. Dec. 23.-In spite Of the de-
nial from official quarters certain news
papers continue 10 assert that a naval
expedition to Tripoli is being prepared
with the purpose chiefly OF preventing
the sulphur mines there from falling
into the hands Of Americans. The re-
port is circulated that the American
archaeological expedition to Tripol is
intended to ascertain the extent OF the
production IN order to relieve the
United States from the necessity of
importing Sicilian sulphur.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-24
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. ANNA MURRAY

RERKELEY, Dec. 23.-The funeral OF
nTrs Anna. I. Murray, wife Of George
W Murray. well known dry goods
rsiesman of this city, was held this
sfternoon at 2 o'clock at local under
taking parlor. Rev. F. z. illegal, pastor
OF the College avenue Metnooist Epls-
s.,.as church. conducting the services
~ remains were shipped to Arcata,
t4.,y,,bol6f county Mrs Murray died
-; ss,,esdsv night at her home in Crag-
n mi and is survived by her husband
d three children
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-24
TWO MEN STRUCK BY
OAKLAND -STREETCARS
One of Victims Seriously Hurt
Internally
[Ssseial Dispatch 10 The Cali

OAKLAND, Dec. 23.-Clements Sa-
vourini. s23 Broadway. was seriously
injured this evening by southbound
Alameda car at Third and Washington
streets
He was about to board 4 northbound
car, standing inside the tracks, and
did not see the other approaching. He
was taken to the receiving hospital.
where his injuries were found to be
internal.
F. H Morgan. 500 Seventeenth street,
was slightly injured this evening,
when the fender of a Richmond car hit
him as he was crossing the tracks in
san Pablo avenue at Seventeenth
street
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-24
Race to Earth Planned

LOS ANGELES, Dec 23.-At the
bursting of bomb at 1 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon Walter Brookins and
Archie Hoxsey will rise in their Wright
biplanes and at the bursting of a Sec
ond a race to earth will formally open
Los Angeles second international avia-
tion meet.
Prominent aviators of three nations
have their aerial craft fit and trim to-
night for the daily contests which will
be waged up to and including January
8, with the exception of January 2.
Two $4,000 prizes have been offered,
one for breaking the worlds altitude
record and the other for breaking the
worlds speed record over the FIVE kilo-
meter course.
Prizes have been offered for the best
daily records. such as passenger car
rying, duration fight, quick start,
bomb throwing, accuracy in landing,
speed and altitude.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-24
Christmas Holidax Rates

Via Southern Pacific. One lowest first
class fare and one-third for the round
trip between points in California where
the one way f1rst-class fare is ten dol
lars or less. Tickets sold December %,
"a. 25, 26, 80, 81 and January l and 2
Return limit January Sd. Your oppor-
tuntty to take a run home over the
year end holidays. For details see
agents Southern Pacific. Ticket OficeS
Flood Building, Palace Hotel, Market
Street Ferry Depot, Third and Town
send SITS. Depot and Broadway and 18th
St Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-24
DELIVERY MAN is
FELLED BY ROBBER

OAKLAND, Dec. 23.-Albert Grove,
driver of a delivery wagon, was
knocked unconscious and robbed of SIS
last night while standing at his wagon
in front of 1913 Filbert street. H c..
Masengill, who was with him, went
into the house. Grove, standing at
the rear of the wagon, was struck on
the head.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-24
WORKMAN is BURIED
WHEN TRENCH CAVES IN
Breathes Through Pipe While
Comrades Dig to Rescue Him

OAKLAND Dec. 23.-Dominico Zolet-
Il, a sewer digger, was buried in a
sewer trench in Market street near
seventh by the earth caving from the
Jar caused by the Seventh street local,
and was nearly suffocated before his
companions dug him out. His head was
covered with earth, and the workmen
were compelled to drive pipe through
the soil TO supply air TO the prisoner
Zeletti was finally exhumed and taken
TO his home He was uninjured, but
was weakened by the shock.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-24
PETALUMA PROFESSOR
FILES RESIGNATION
Especial Dispoich to The Call

PETALUMA, Dec. 23.-Martin Singer
teacher of Latin, history and oral ex-
preston in the Petaluma high school
mas resigned from the position he has
held for nine years. He will retire to
his ranch at Camp Meeker. where he
will devote his time to literary work.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-24
COUNCIL WILL PASS
UPON THREE BIDS
Berkeley Soon to Have Play
grounds Equipment

BERKELEY, Dec. 23.-At the next
meeting of the city council Commits
sioner E. B. Norton will report on bids
for playground equipment received from
Spalding Bros, Nara gansett machine
company, and the Ellery arms company
to furnish apparatus for the play
grounds soon TO be established here.
Commissioned Norton examined the bids
today and will report the result of his
findings to the council.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-24
PETALUMA PIONEER
HAS 18TH BIRTHDAY
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

PETALUMA, Dec. 23-John A. Nc
Near Sr. entertained relatives in cele-
bration of his seventy eighth anniver-
sary today The guests included his
children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren. Following his custom.
McNear presented substantial checks to
his near relatives. McNear has given
away a part of his vast fortune in his
yearly gifts to his relatives He is of
Scotch descent and was born in Maine
December 49, 1892. He is a brother of
the late George w. McNear, the grain
merchant
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-24
PARTITION OF LOUTTIT
ESTATE is ORDERED
ISpec;ol Dispotch TO The Call

STOCKTON, Dec. ga decree of par
tition has been issued by Superior Judge
Frank H Smith in the estate of the late
James A. Louttit. 1t is ordered that Ad-
die M. Middlekauff be given 1872 \ acres;
f. F. Bailey. 3S5 acres; Harriet NJ. Ar
thur, 1921 acres; Mamie E. Cox. 795
acres; Nettie o. Louttit, 800 acres, and
Nettie o. Louttit as Administrative, 225
acres
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-24
ALLEGED HOTEL BEAT
CAUGHT IN STOCKTON
Registers at Three HosteIries in
Two Days
[Spec.a Dispotch TO The Call

STOCKTON, Dec. 23.-Edward Baxter
was arrested here today on suspicion of
having attempted to defraud hotel
keepers. He registered at three hotels
the last two days and had goods sent
from local stores to the hostelries, ex-
pecting the clerks to pay for them.
He was caught while boa riding the IL
o'clock train for San Francisco. Chief
Briare found the name of a Berkeley
hotel on a piece of scrap paper in his
grip. and, tefephoning to Chief Vollmer
of the college town. learned that the
man was wanted there for beating a
hotel bill. He will be taken to Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-24
POULTRY RAISER is
BURNED IN EXPLOSION
Oil Stove Blows Up at His Home
in MeIrOse

OAKLAND, Dec. 2S.-Frederick Eitel,
ss years old. a poultry raiser, was bad
Iv burned this evening on the head, face
and hands through the explosion of an
OH stove on which he was cooking sup
per at his home, 1926 East Tenth street,
Melrose. Eitel tried to check the
flames. but was unable to do so. The
house was damaged to the extent of
S950
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-24

--orrp rrRrFp-Ixo Radmanorich who con
-, ,s,,~ts = rroccry at 50 Raymond avenue, was
e-cS 500 ~ Police Judge COnlsn yesterday
Tor selling liquor without Incense.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-24
ANNEX Will have
MORE PATROLMEN
Commissioners Make New Oak
land District Present of
Additional Policemen

OAKLAND, Dec. ga sufficient po-
lice force after January 1 was the
Christmas gift to the annexed district
made this afternoon by the board of
police and fire commissioners, who ap-
pointed Is new patrolmen, leaving two
vacancies to be filled next week. The
appointments were made by authority
of an ordinance adopted by the city
council in connection with the last tax
levy, providing that 20 additional po-
licemen should be put on the city pay
roll, all to begin service January l.
Mayor Frank X. Mott, City Attorney
Stetson and City Engineer Turner met
this afternoon in an adjourned session
as the board of police and fire COM
misisoners to make the appointments
from the eligible list.
Probably half of the 20 men will be
detailed to the annexed district, where
there is now a squad of about dozen
under Captain Thorvald Brown, with
headquarters at the Melrose branch
station.
The new charter provides that po-
licemen and other city employees now
holding Office shall not. be dismissed
with the organization of civil service,
but retained in their present positions
under the new conditions. This rule
will apply to the is men appointed to-
Thev
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-12
G REAT PROFESSOR
MAKING FIGHT
FOR LIFE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
Feb. 12.-With his skull laid
open and his wonderful brain ir-
mutilated, John An
drew Bergstrom, professor of ed
ucation in Stanford university, lies
in semi-torpor in a Palo Alto hos
pital. His life, hanging by a
thread, may be saved, but his
sight will be forever gone.
Violent headaches, at first little
needed, began to attack prof Berg
strom about a year ago. 1t was
found necessary to probe his skull
and in the operation his brain for
a score of years the highly trained
storehouse of specialized knowl-
edge for which he has became a
national authority, underwent in
juries from which it will never
recover.
For. two months Prof. Berg
strom has put up wonderful
fight for life. There is still hope
that he may win his battle, but at
best he can be but a shadow of his
former self, and his life will be
one of darkness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-12
KISSING NOT
CRUELTY

If man kisses his wife until
her head aches isn't that cruelty?
Judge Clifford could not find it
in the schedule laid down for the
guidance of courts in granting IL
vorces so he had to send Elizabeth
Kelly home yesterday without a
divorce.
Elizabeth is so and Samuel 10
years younger. When the wife
chided Samuel that he was not
affectionate enough she says he
would grab her and kiss her until
her head ached.
A favorite diversion of Sans
was to read from the scriptures
to his spouse. She says he would
start all right and then would run
into LIMOGES of profanity that were
awful. She finally called him
down" and with the remark that
the world is wide" Sam left aud
has not been seen since.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-12
over 5000 ARE
REGISTERED

Over 1000 men will be regis
tered when the books close at 8
o'clock tonight. There is still
just about a month to get in and
it is expected the next few weeks
will show wonderful activity at the
registration booth in the city hall.
The nearness of the election
with its many candidates and the
interest aroused by the develop
ments of the last few days in the
local political game, promises 10
bring out more and more every
day now and in the last couple
of weeks 1t will be a case of line
up and stand in a row to wait for
those who do not get ON the books
before the rush.
There are four registrars On
now and each man could handle
200 a day easily If they would
come steady, but at the present
speed the registrars have to SIT
around most of the time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-12
BURNS $50 NOTE TO FLAG
TRAIN AND SAVES HIS LIFE

LAKE CITY. Ia, Feb. 12.-
Stewart Dunbar, a stock raiser
living near this city, today is a
firm believer in the power of
money. While Dunbar was walk
ing home last night, along the
Northwestern railroad tracks, he
caught his foot in cattle guard.
His efforts to extricate it were
useless. Hearing a train approach
ing he frantically searched his
pockets for paper and matches to
signal the engineer. The only
paper he found was a $40 note,
which he lighted.
The train was brought to a stop
within 80 feet of the helpless man.
When the trainmen reached him
he had tainted, but he still clutch
ed a blackened edge of the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-12
JAPAN CELEBRATING
ANGLO.JAPANESE
ALLIANCE

TOXIC, Feb. 12.-The eighth
anniversary of the ratification of
the Anglo-Japanese alliance will
be celebrated here tonight. The
British ambassador here, the pre-
mier and leading Japanese digni-
taries will be entertained at a
banquet by Minister Komura, who
will make the principal speech.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-12
$4,000 FIRE
At BELL|N CHAM

(By United Press Leased Wire
BELLINGHAM, Feb. 12.-Fire
that damaged the plant of the L.
K. Wood Lumber company to the
extent of 100000 occurred here
at an early hour today. First re-
ports sent out indicated that the
entire mill, worth 100000, would
be wiped out, but the firemen
managed to get the flames under
control. Only the north wing Of
the mill is gone and as this is an
.unimportant section, it is estimat-
ed that the plant will be running
again in thirty days. The loss Is
partly covered by insurance. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-12
AT THE pANTAGES.

The Pantages bill for next week
contains several special attrac-
lions comprising the three Yos-
carys, European comic acrobaJs.
the four Sullivans, singers and
dancers, and Mr. Albert Gray. the
well known local baritone, in il
Illustrated song.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-12
Police Chief Arrested
For Manslaughter

9NAMPA. Ida, Feb. 12.-Chief
of Police w. H. Fleming is under
arrest here today on a charge of
manslaughter, following the death
of James Moore, the man who,
when resisting arrest, was wound
ed by a bullet from a revolver in
the hands of the officer.
Moore had been arrested on a
charge of intoxication and disturb
ing the peace. On the way to the
Jail he fought the officers, broke
away and ran. Chief Fleming drew
his revolver, fired three times, the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-12
BANDIT
GETS $4,000

10y Onlteu I-feSS I[eaSeU Nlfc.J
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Fec
12.-Alone and unmasked, a rob-
Der entered the Bank of High
lands late yesterday afternoon,
covered Cashier Taylor with a re-
volver and demanded all the gold
in the bank. Taylor, who was
alone in the cage, passed the les
perado a tray of gold which con-
tanned about $4,000. This the
bandit put in a sack.
He then backed out of the door
and started away on foot toward
the orange groves. AS he disap-
peared among the trees two shots
were fired by a man who had wilt
messed the robbery from the
street. 1t is believed the man
was not struck by the bullets.
A large posse of Highlands citi-
zens have started after the bandit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-12
SINGER
NOW A PR|MA
DONNA
PROMINENT CHURCH CHORIsT
APPEARING WITH - STOCK
COMPANY IN Los ANGELES.
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. IL
Although she has been appear
ing in comic opera in a local
playhouse nightly for two weeks,
it was not learned until today
that a new prima donna playing
with one of the local stock COM
panies here, under the name OF
Catherine Edmonds, is none other
than Mrs. Edward Shank, who
until recently was the leading So
prano in the choir of the First
Presbyterian church at Pasadena,
and later choir leader of the EN-
manuel Presbyterian church in
Los Angeles.
No Previous Training.
Without previous stage training,
Mrs. Shank jumped from church
choirs to comic opera. She said
to her friends, and the
truth did not leak out until today.
Mrs. Shank asserted today she
would not try to reform the stage.
81 haven't found much need of
reforming it." she said. 81 realize
the time spent in church work did
me a world of good, and the
training I received there will aid
me much in getting over the rough
places in my new work"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-12

third shot striking Moore in the
leg, bringing him to the ground.
The wound was not considered
serious at the time, but the in
jured man died while surgeons
were probing for the bullet.
Many witnesses of the shooting
have asserted that Fleming was
not justified in his act. Follow
ing Moore's death Fleming. was
removed from office, pending an
investigation, and Moore's wife
caused the officers arrest on a
charge of manslaughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-12
GREAT CORPORATION
IS BANKRUPT

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Judge
Hough today appointed Waddell
Catchings receiver for the Central
Foundry company of 81 Wall
street. The. Central company is a
s14. 100000 corporation. II Ia
alleged to be insolvent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-12
AT THE GRAND.

The bill opening st. Valentines
week at the Grand contains sew
eral acts, including Gerard, in
feats of strength, Henry and Alice
Taylor. shooting equilibrists, and
Abbie Mitchell, soprano soloist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-12

out of the Ladies' aid or words
to that effect. And the fit Elek-
ira threw at that just laid her eyes
out on her cheeks.
It's all right, ma said the
foxy Elektra. I've buried the
Ratchet, all right And she had
buried it all right, all right, all
right-buried it nearby so as to
have it handy. She didn't tell
Mrs. X. that, though.
by and by Elektras big
brother Orestes came home to do
the dirty work himself, and he
banked into the house with a
knife right when Elektra is in the
middle of one of her best fits.
So she didn't get chance to use
the AK after all. Her disappoint-
ment was fierce, and she cavort-
ed around so scandalously she
dropped dead"
Said the Man with Tempera-
ment:
STRAUSS is the greatest must
cal realist. The music bowls and
means in strange dissonances, sim
gle instruments initiating the cries
of animals, the cracking of whips,
the shrieks of slaves; and the
crashing unisons, with the sing
ers projecting their own music
through the tumult, are tremen-
dous in their impression"
Said the Man from Tacoma.
I'm not up on this high art
thing, so I'm not exactly qualified
to judge the music of 'Elektra.'
but for real soothing melody.
the kind of harmony that lulls the
senses and gives one dreamy
glimpses of visions beyond the
stars, as between 'Elektra' and a
$25' cook stove falling down the
back stairs, I'd choose the stove"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-12
NOTES

The funeral of Louis Sather,
who died at the Northern Pacific
hospital Thursday afternoon, Will
be|held tomorrow at D. m. from
the Norwegian Lutheran Free
church, South Fifteenth and X
streets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-12
THROWING FITS IN NEWEST GRAND OPERA is SEEN \
BY THE NEW YORKER AND THE VISITOR FROM TACOMA
"Elektra," Strauss New Piece
Which New York Is Cabling
About, Is HideOus and CHASTITY
Greek Tragedy in Which
Mime. Marazin Does Great Act
ing.
BY w. G.. Shepherd.

by w. ". Snepnefu.
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-What
is "Elektra?"
1.-THE supreme sensation in
grand OPERA" answers the New
York Man with Temperament.
An ep-Elektra-c fit" answers
the Man from Tacoma, who is
taking in the sights of New York.
The Man with Temperament
and the Man from Tacoma both
saw the first performance of
"Elektra, which just now has all
New York Cabling.
"Elektra," Richard Strauss new
opera, is a personal triumph for
Nine. Marietta Mazarin, who
tainted from the tenseness of her
emotions in front of the curtain
when acknowledging the applause
for her acting.
Mazarin created Salome. Her
Elektra is even more hideous and
CHASTITY. The degenerate Salome
whipped her passions by dancing
|sensuously before the head of
John the Baptist. Elektra' S
strange. wild twistings are pune
tuated by the screams of her MUIR
dered, dying mother.
Said the Man with Tempera-
ment:
Elektra' is a wonderful Greek
tragedy set to music. Agamem-
non, returning from Troy. is slain
by his wife. Klytemnestra, and her
paramour, Aegisthus. Her son,
Orestes, is sent away, but the two
daughters, Elektra and Chrysoth-
ennis. remain at the palace.
"Elektra lives only to avenge
her fathers murder. She is a
haggard, tragic figure, with drawn
face, tattered clothing, disheveled
hair and soiled, neglected skin.
She has buried the ak with which
Agamemnon was murdered, and
plots to use it in her revenge.
Finally Orestes returns. In a
mad passion Elektra buries her
fingers in the ground, digging for
the rusted AK, but Orestes has
rushed to the palace to murder
his mother. AS the dying woman S
screams come from the windows,
Elektra begins her dance. From
time to time Orestes bloody face
appears at the windows. Elektra
dances to her own DEATH"
Said the Man from Tacoma:
81 was up higher than the cost
of living and l couldn't gather
everything that was happening,
but 1t seemed from up there in the
gallery that there was some sort
Of an argument on between a Mrs.
klytemnestra, who ran the place,
and her daughter Elektra.
Mr.. Klytemnestra didn't ap-
pear, for he had been quietly put
out of the way by one Aegisthus,
who welded an AK on Mr.. X. Just
as that gentleman was leaning
over to pull the plug in the bath
tub. Aegisthus it seems was
the star boarder at the Klytemnes-
|tras'.
"Elektra naturally was peeved.
and refused to go on with her pi-
ano lessons or darn her stockings
or anything. She wouldn't take
any pains with her hair or clothes,
and let herself get all dirty and
run down. Also, she had ex-Elek-
tra-c fits and every time she got
excited (Which was often) she
would throw one.
''The girl took on so that all
the neighbors got to talking about
|Aegisthus and Mrs. X. and it was
la regular scandal. So Mrs. X.
went to Elektra and said: For
goodness sake, cut out those fits
and primp up little, or you'll get
your Woodworking mother thrown
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-12
Myrtle Elvyn Monday.

Miss Myrtle Elvyn. the young
American pianiste, will appear at
the Tacoma theater Monday night
under the auspices of the Ladies'
Musical club of this city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-12
AT THE TACOMA.

Tonight Mcintyre and Heath
appear for the second performance
of the black-face musical show
'In Hayti."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-12
Maud Powell Tomorrow.

Miss Maud Powell, violiniste,
In popular concert. will be the at
traction at the Tacoma thea'er
Sunday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-12

The French bark Marthe Roux
arrived in port today to take On
a grain cargo for the United
Kingdom. The Marthe is under
charter to Balfour, Guthrie &
company.