davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-21
HORSE PRISONER
KILLS animal IN
GR0CERS STABLE
Three Others Owned by Ex-
pressman Also Drugged by
Man Hunted by Police.

Following the attempt to poison three
valuable horses of Samuel Taplitzky,
an expresman, of IS Hillside place, the
Fourth Precinct Police were stirred to
action today by the report that the
horse p~oisoner had killed a handsome
bay horse valued at $3.50, belonging to
Michael Pfeffer, a grocer, of 1855 West
Kinney street.
Pfeffer today went to the Fourth
Precinct Police Station and told Ser
geant Suchard that his horse mad just
died after suffering great agony. Pfef-
fer was in tears, and said that If he
could catch the person who made the
animal suffer 1t would not-be necessary
for him to invoke the law.
Pfeffer has his stable in the rear of
his grocery store. He says that some
one entered it between 9 p. m. Thurs
day and 5 a. m. Friday. The horse was
i'll yesterday, and when DR.. ]. C. Bald
win was called he said that the animal
had been poisoned.
'Taplitzky told the police that on Sat
urday night a man entered his stable
and threw sulphuric acid over a horse
valued at more than 5000. The blanket
was burned. The horse a only
1 sISiliy puIliCd VII lto iohn oio fhSNh
and will recover.
A window at the side of the stable
had been broken. A bottle half-filled
with a black liquid was found. A little
more than a year ago three of Tap
ltzky's horses we're poisoned in a barn
in Somerset street. Then he moved
his stables to Hillside place and six
months ago a second attempt was
made to destroy them. Acid was poured
on a team, which resulted in Gripping
one of the animals.
Joseph Sass, of 16 Sheffield street, a
contractor, reported to the police of
the Second precinct today that his
stable had been entered in the night
and two sets of harness cut up. He
said his unknown enemy drove a nail
deep into the hoofs Of his two valuable
horses, which are worth $225 each. Sass
says he has no enemies he knows OF
and has never received threatening let
tiers. Plainclothesmen Goodwin and
Harmon are investigating the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-21
MANAGERS READY
FOR GREAT CROWD
At AUTO EXHIBIT
Many 0ut=Of=tOwn Visitors Ex=
pected to Attend Club Night
at Big Show.

Preparations are being made to take
care of great crowds during the re-
nlainder OF the third annual automobile
show which is being held in the Essex
Troop Armory. From the attendance
ON the opening night it is clear that
the show will be the most successful
ever held in this city and will compare
favorably with the big shows in New
York city.
Tonight will be Club night" Vari-
Gus organizations throughout the State
will be the guests of the New Jersey
Automobile Trade Association and the
New Jersey Automobile I'M Motto
Club. There will be delegations from
the Automobile Club of America n
the Quaker City Automobile Gu of
Philadelphia. Tonight will also wit
ness the first exhibition of flying ma
chimes.
Business meetings of the members of
the trade associations will be held to-
morrow, Washington's Birthday, and
there will be a special program. 1t is
certain to be one of tho big days of the
show, as many are expected to take
advantage of the holiday to inspect the
fine machines which are displayed in
profusion.
Wednesday will be known as pres
idential day in honor of the visit to
this city of President Taft. On Thurs
day night Governor Fort and his staff
will visit the show and there will be
many military men present, including
Colonel Bryant, of the Essex Troop.
Special guests will be Adjutant-Gen-
eral Sadler, Colonel Austen Colgate.
Colonel Edwin c. Hine, Commissioner
of Motor Vehicles J. e. r.. Smith and
many members of the Legislature.
The dealers from various parts OF the
State will be the guests of the local
tradesmen Friday night and a general
confab o 'trade matters will ensue. The
annual meeting of the State association
is to be held Friday and it is expected
that many new members will be
elected. New Jersey Is to be cele-
brated Saturday. There will be no re
movals of the exhibit on Saturday and
the exhibition will close with the same
remarkable show of spirit and interest
that 1t began Saturday night.
The reception room of the New Jer-
sey Automobile and Motor Club. with
Secretary A. B. BeMassena in charge
is a favorite gathering place for al
those interested in the development OF
the automobile. The exhibits are al
arranged, so that they may readily be
inspected, and the general impression
is they cannot help impressing all ia
vOrahly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-21
WOULD-BE SUICIDE PLEADS
NON VULT TO WIFE'S CHARGE

Morris Parnas. of 66 Barclay street,
pleaded non vult in Quarter Sessions
charge of attempted suicide and also
of assault and battery with intent to
kill.
On December II last Parnas, in a
fit of jealousy against his young wife,
threatened to commit suicide. He
pulled a revolver from his pocket and
pulled the trigger. He missed hitting
himself, but did put a bullet through
the ear of his wife, who tried to take
the pistol away from Parnas when she
saw he meant trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-21
DIR. COOK LEAVES SANTIAGO.

SANTIAGO DE Chilli, Feb. 21.-Dr.
Frederick A. Cook left here today for
Valparaiso.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-21
HEBREW ASSOCIATION
OPENS NEW CLUBROOMS.

The new clubrooms of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association at 100
Springfield avenue were formally
opened last night with the first of a
series of whist parties, the proceeds of
which will, when the games are fin
ished, be divided among the hospitals
of the city. Each Sunday night until
the end of April the rooms will be given
up to whist parties,
The club quarters include a library,
a game room, reception rooms. a loung-
ing room n a large hall for meeting
purposes.
The following committee was in
charge of last nights party: A. Sig
mund Kanengeiser, Sigmund B. Dress
Ter. Jacob Marx, Edward Diner, Michael
Greenbaum, Benjamin Gelzerler and
Harry Silverman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-21
PAINTER DIES AFTER FALL.

George Longcor, SO years old, of 146
Belleville avenue, the painter who fell
from a scaffold at "a Congress street
Saturday morning, died last night from
his Injuries in 81. Jamas,s Hosn;ta,
Longcor's leg and arm were broken
and he had suffered internal injuries.
While working at the Congress street
address he lost his balance and fell
from the scaffold, a distance of about
twenty feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-21
DIR. COOKS CORNERSTONE
SAID TO BE IN DENMARK.

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, Feb. 21.-
The University of Copenhagen has re-
ceived a letter purporting to come from
Frederick A. Cook. The letter seems
to be intended for a confession that he
did not reach the North Pole.
This letter, typewriter in the third
person, seemingly dictated, bears the
postmark of a town in Minnesota, and
is not signed.
The members of the university con-
sistory have been summoned to meet
and consider the document.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-21
ATHLETIC CLUB ENTERTAINMENT.

A novel entertainment will be that
to be given tomorrow night by the M.
St~rausburg Athletic Club at Mont
gomery Hall, Montgomery and Prince
streets. A prize will be given to the
one carrying the finest package" De-
tails as to the contents Of the pack
age are lacking at the present, but
enjoyable time is expected. Dancing
Will follow the ether fun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-21
FINED FOR BEATING sHopMATE.

Salvatore Barilla, of 73sAdams street,
was fined $40 in the Third Precinct Po-
lice Court by Judge Hahn today on
charge of having assaulted Lucius Bel
lini, of 100 Ferry street. The men work
in the same shop. Plainclothesman
Adubato. who arrested Barilla. told the
court that the prisoner and several
friends had laid in wait for Bellini and
had beaten him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-21
SEPARATOR co. INCORPORATES.

: Elgin Separator Sales Company is the
name under which Cyrus
Morrow, Orten Kanouse II A. B.
johnson, all of Newark, will do bust
ness at Bank and Washington streets.
The capital stock of the new company
is $3.50, 900, Of which s $1,000 has been
paid in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-21
PLEASURE CLUB BALL APRIL S.

The committee in charge. Of the ar
rangements for the sixth annual recep-
ton and ball of the Big Four Pleasure
Club has selected April 5 as the date
and Dodgers Prospect Hall on Nor
ris avenue as the place for the clubs
"big time John J.. Davis Is chair
man of the committee.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-04
How to Stop Drinking.

1t was formerly customary for the
habitual drinker to take the pledge
regularly, sometimes. once year, and
sometimes in every fit of remorse that
followed his debauches, and then
break it.
But now it is gradually dawning on
the world that pledges do not stop
drunkenness. The nervous system of
the habitual drinker is diseased and he
must have treatment that will cure
this condition. Orrine is sold under a
positive guarantee to cure the drink
habit or the money will be refunded.
Can be given secretly.
Write for free booklet on the Cure
of Alcoholism to the Orrine Co., 71O
Orrine Building, Washington, D. C.
Mailed sealed. Orrine costs but 81
per box. Sold in this city by Bratton
Drug Co., Az Spring street-Adv.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-04

| don amid the multifarious responsible
! tiles Immediately following on his &C.
cession to the throne. The speech of
| the Duke of Connaught was made in
loud, clear tone, amid impressive
silence. At its conclusion the formal
ceremony came to an end.
The launching of the South African
IIniea its i.a
is regarded as in one sense an even
greater event than the launching of
| the commonwealth, at which the king
himself presided ten years ago. In a
| way it marks the complete fulfillment
of the process of imperial develop
ment which began with the confede-
ration in Canada in 1867 and was
carried yet further step by the
federation of Australia in 1900.
That the four provinces of Natal,
Cape Colony, the Transvaal and the
Orange River Colony should, within
the decade that saw the outbreak of
the war in South Africa, unite of their
own free motion to form one state,
with a single parliament, under the
general supervision of the imperial
government, is regarded as a strik-
ing example of the essential vigor and
soundness of the British political
system.
The constitution of the new COM
monwealth provides for more than
union-for substantial unification
The government is to be strongly
centralized, following the Canadian
rather than the American or Austria
liam plan. Practically all the inter-
ests and affairs of the provinces are
placed in the hands the central
parliament, the purely local and ad-
ministrative business of each PROV
ince only being in the hands of pro-
vincial council, which also is subject
finally to the authority of the central |
parliament.
The central parliament, which met |
for the first time today, is composed |
of a senate and assembly, or lower
house. Each of the four provinces
choose eight senators through the
vote of its provincial council and its
members of the assembly, or lower
house, and to these are added eight
senators nominated by the governor
general in council. The members of
the house Of assembly or lower body
of the national Legislature, are chosen
by the provinces substantially &C.
cording to the adult male European
population. At the outset the division
is: Cape Colony, 81; Natal, II; Trans
vaal, &c; Orange River Colony, II.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-04
iHerald Specially


Capetown, Nov 4.-The royal stand
ard and the union jack of old Eng,
land tugged and tore in the brisk
wind from the flagstaffs of the as
sembly building this morning, a silent
I token of the fact that the day desig-
mated for the assembling of the first
parliament of the South African
Union had arrived Large crowds be-
gan to assemble in the vicinity early
in the forenoon and long before the
hour fixed for the opening ceremony
thousands of persons were massed
about the entrances to the legislative
hall.
The opening ceremonies were con-
Quoted with dignified impressive
ness mixed with certain amount of
glamor and splendor. The presence
of the Duke of Connaught, represent
ing his Majesty the King, added much
to the public interest in the occasion
A pageant in which a large number
of troops, civic organizations and del
egations representing the four com
ponent states of the union took part.
preceded the Inauguration of the par
lament. The procession made its
way through streets gay with flags
and bunting to the assembly building,
while all along the route thousands of
men, women and children manifested
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-04
PAID SUBSCRIPTIONS
Readers of Weekly Edition of the
Herald Are Paying Up-Busi-
ness Is Good.

The following have paid the
amounts opposite their names as sub
, scriptions to the Weekly Edition of
the Herald, for which they have the
| thanks of the management This is
the time of year for paying up, and
there are hundreds of others who
should pay. Look at the mailing
label for date to which subscription
is paid:
J. E. Crawford, so; Mrs. D. NJ. But
Ter, S1.75; w. T. Sanders, 81; Peter
c. Jacobson, 25; Herbert NARROW,
so; C. F. Dyer so; ]. G. Prosser,
rs; Mrs. McAdamson 81; Dr. ]. S.
Barnes, 81; John Handorf, 81; U. S.
Biount. ST. Chas. S. Seaver, so; Mrs.
W. j. Bryan, .25; H P Malloy, 81;
E. L. Howell 81; Mrs. s. Spikes, so;
Jeff Parish, so; S. J. Goodin, ST.
Mrs. ]. L. Weldon, 81; H. NJ Carroll,
81; w. A. Shaver, 25; R. T. Lewis,
so; E. P. Starr, 81; Mrs. A. w Elrod,
81; G. G Harrington, 80; R. E.
Seagler, 81; ]. A. FORESTER, 81; w. F.
Dean, 81; w. F. Cantrell, 80; Tom
Brown, 81; David Douthitt, 81; ]. A.
Williams, so; J. H Stevens, 81; J.
D. Thompson, 81; J. L. Worley, 81;
o. c. Galloway, 81; T. L. Beard, 81;
w. P. Hutcherson, 81; W. T. Ladd,
81; j. F. Gray, 81; L. Stockbridge, 81;
John Fitzgerald, 81; F. ]. Benge, 81;
J. B. Mcdonald, 81; W. J. Brown, 81;
J. w. Brady 81; G. w. Couch, so;
Doyle Bros, 81; C. B. Roberts, 81;
w. A. Raines, so; w. NJ Tucker,
so; A. L. Seagler, 80; G. E. Seagler,
so; M. T. Bailey, 81; w. F. Gallo
way, 81; Mrs. c. F. Lakeland, 81; F.
M. Cook, so; Mrs. Frank Goad, 81;
Geo. P. Heath, 81; Lee J. Hutchin-
son, rs; Mac Green, 25; Robt.
Chandler, Jr., so; ]. 7. Vickery, 81.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-04
Meeting of Illinois Teachers.
(Herald Specially

Chicago, Nov 4-"The Place of the
Concrete in Education" is the general
topic selected for discussion at the
annual convention of the eastern divi,
sion of the Northern Illinois Teach,
ers' Association, which assembled at
the University of Chicago today for
a two-day session. The program is
planned to suggest to grade teachers
and their supervisors concrete ma.
terials that may be useful in direct
or supplemental ways in their schools
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-04
FIRST PARLIAMENT Of
SOUTH SOUTH Al ||||CCAAk|| UNION UNION

their interest and enthusiasm in the
occasion by vociferous cheers.
In the legislative chamber the scene
was most impressive when the Duke
of Connaught was escorted to the
rostrum- His Royal Highness was
accompanied by the Duchess of Con
naught and Princess Patricia. The
Dukes uniform of field marshal was
partly concealed by his robes. Group,
ed about the royal party were seated
the high officials of the union govern
ment and others who had a conspicu,
GUS part in bringing the new common
wealth into existence. Among those
whose appearance in the chamber
called forth enthusiastic demonstra-
lions of greeting were Viscount Glad
stone, the governor general of the
South African Union; General Louis
Botha, the first premier, and General
Christian De Wet.
The address of the Duke of Con
naught was, of course. the most prom
inent feature Of the opening ceremo-
MES. His royal highness dwelt at
considerable length upon the impor-
lance of the occasion as a step in the
process of imperial development. In
behalf of the king he expressed the
regret which his majesty felt over his
inability to be present in person, as
he had originally expected, but which
project he had been forced to aban-
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-04
Williams, Kidney pills.

Have you neglected your Kidneys?
Have you overworked your nervous
system and caused trouble with your
kidneys and bladder? Have you
pains in loins. side. hack, groins and
bladder? Have you a flabby appear
ance of the face. especially under the
eyes? If so. Williams Kidney Pills
will cure you. At Druggists, price soc.
Williams Manufacturing Co., Props
o.
For sale by Bratton Drug Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-04
PiIesl pilesI Pilea;

Williams Indian Pile Ointment viii
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching
at once, acts as poultice, gives 10
slant relief. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment is prepared for Piles and
itching. Sold by druggists, mail soc
and $100 Williams Manufacturing
Co., Props. Cleveland, o.
For sale by Bratton Drug Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-04
Society
Printing

1t is a matter OF practical impossi-
bility to get better society printing
than that offered you by the Herald.
If it is program or an invitation,
or a calling card, it is all the same.
The printing is high-class; or if you
want engraved, Autographed or EN-
bossed work of any kind you couldn't
get better anywhere in the world Our
styles, shown in the line of samples,
are OF the VERT highest order and the
latest. Give us your order and feel
sur s7 81 zrEe
rect.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-04
The Spot store.

Having solved the problem of cheap
prices, we have opened the SPOT
STORE, with full line of groceries and
feedstuff. We also have an AL Mar
ket, with Mr.. W. T. Daniel to serve
our trade with first-class meats.
Phone 913 for prompt delivery. Cor
ner DeBard and Cottage Ave. 31-6t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-04

Sing but his weight
in
j.
tie
but he headw a smile fol an answ &
would his liking the meantime Sing
leads
thin but dog'si
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-04
PLAN GAME BANQUET
Wayne County Sportsmen Will
Hold Annual ''Spread"
Shortly.
MEMBERS GO IN TRAINING

The autumn banquet of the Wayne
county fish and game society will be
held soon at the Odd Fellows hall. A
number of addresses, orchestra mu-
sic and a huge feed" will be the fea-
lures of the affair, and especially the
feed" because the fish and game So
ciety is noted for its banquets as well
as for the appetites of its members
The banquet Is in charge of the off,
GERS Of the club, attorney w. H. KEEL
ley, president; Harry Penny, secre-
tary. and e. L. Cooper, treasurer.
There Is an increasing interest in
the association at the present time
and new members have been added
during the last few weeks until the
total number now stands at ITS. Mem
bers are from all over the county.
A matter to be taken up at the
meeting will be the park and lake pro-
ject being promoted by the CONNER
cial club. The association is looking
forward to stocking the big lake with
bass and using a part Of it for fish
spawning grounds. Several members
are taking an active part in selling
stock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-04
Voting Places and Inspectors
For Wayne County Election

A corrected list of the election vot-
ing places in the county on next Tues
day. and the inspectors who will serve
at the different voting places. was CIV
en- out on Wednesday by county aud
itor Demas Coe. There are sixty-four
voting places. In every case where
it was possible, the voting places in
| the respective districts were located
where they have been in the years
past The voting places and inspect,
! ors at each precinct are as follows.
Abingdon Twp.-Pct. No, l, Abing.
ton. X. OF P. hall, Samuel Clevenger,
inspector
| Boston Twp Pct. No. 1. Boston
blacksmith shop. VIII Porterfield. III
spector.
| Center Twp.-Pct. No. 1, Center
vile. Nathan Renfrow's dwelling. Jas
Starr, Inspector, Pct. No. 2. Center
lville. o. Medearis' shop, Will Dynes
inspector: Pet. No. 3. Centerville, town
hall, Bert Bertsch. inspector,
| Clay Twp.--Pct No. /. Greensboro
Benefits Bldg. Pearl street. John Gil
mer, inspector; Pct. No, 2, Greens
fork, w. l.. Hatfield's store. Fred
Kienzle. inspector.
| Dalton Twp.-Pct. No. I, Dalton
store room Of Grange building. !. C
Taylor. inspector.
Franklin Twp.-Pct. No. l. Bethel
town hall, Nathan Davis. inspector
Pet. No ?. Whitewater. Masonic build
/ ing, Nathan Grave. inspector.
Green Twp.-Pct. No. !. Williams
burg. Kelley hotel. Joseph Outland. in
spector: Pct No. 2, Williamsburg
town hall, William r. Brown, inspect
or.
Harrison Twp.-Pct No. 1, jackson
burg, Lewis E. Hosier. Inspector
| Jackson Twp.--Pct. No. /. Mt. Au
burn, corner OF Chestnut and Nationa
/ road, Mandus E. Mason, INSPECTOR;
Pet. Nc 2. Dublin E. E. Hiatt, inspect
or; Pct. No. s. Cambridge City, Col
well hotel. Byron Stratton. inspector;
/ Pct. No. 4, Cambridge City. w. II. kis
er's plumbing shop, William r. Med
/ skier, inspector; Pct No. 5. Cambridge
City. corner Of Gray and Main streets
Abe Rummel. inspector; Pet. No.
East Germantown, J. w. kocher's bar
Der shop, Frank Jacobs.
Jefferson Twp.-Pct. No. l, Hagers
town, William Medearis' shop. Charles
II. Stotlemeyer. inspector; Pct. No.
Hagerstown, northeast corner OF Mali
and Perry streets. w. O. Jones. In
! spector: Pet. No. 8, Hagerstown, cit.
+ hall, David Niccum, inspector.
i New Garden Twp.-Pct. No.
Fountain City, Willard Hall, Claud
Keever, inspector; Pet. No. 2. Foun
tain City. A. O. Clark's barber shop
Samuel Barnes. inspector.
i Wayne township, Pct. No. /. rura
route I. Sevastopol school house
Charles Hanes. inspector; Pet. No.
rural route 4, George Minors shoI
Samuel Robinson, inspector; Pct. Nc
J, rural route, Coblentz's house. Rus
sci Clark, inspector; Pet. No. 1, rura
route out OF Richmond. Berheide'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-04
THIS Is My 18Th Birthday
EDEN PHlLLPorrs

Eden Phillpotts. the well known
novelist, was born at Mount Aboo. In
dia. Nov. 4. 1862. Of English parents.
His father was q captain In the Brit
ish army. The son was educated at
Plymouth. England. In his youth he
studied for the stage In London, but
finding his ambitions In advance of
his talents. abandoned the idea. After
ten years experience ~ clerk in an
Insurance office In London he settled
down to the steady pursuit Of litera.
ture. His first work of fiction was
Some Everyday Folks" which was
received with favor by the reading
puolic. Ever since the publication of
this initial effort In 1893 Mr.. Phil
potts has been steadily gaining fame
by his novels off Dartmoor peasant
life. Among his most popular novels
are Children of the Mist" THE Por-
treeve." The Mother Of the Man,
The American Prisoner" "Sons OF
the Morning" and The Three Broth
ers."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-04
THIS DATE IN HLSTORY'
NOVEMBER 4rn.


hides. skins, felt
17s-Rusans captured
1S:s-Completon
1S3-Alen Gambler
county. Georgia Died in Atlanta,
1s4-Felix Mendessohn.
1S52-New House Of Commons, London
1san
Litchfield.
lsssDr Calling completed
lsssGeorse Peabody celebrated
London.
1s04-Japanese on
1s05state Toronto
1s09-Unted baleshp proved
to be the fastest vessel OF the