davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

upon his arm to a seat beside him
each day of the trial He was so
( tenderly consderate of her that 1t was
oven Surmiscd that his relation had
changed from that OF lawyer to the
client to that of suitor for the hand
OF tho young woman, who sat perfectly
silent, looking towards the jury, not
with an earnest. expectant glance, but
with sort OF wondering or dreamy look,
as though she did not quito understand
why she was In that courtroom, or
what 1t all meant
"On the morning when Mr. Brady
was to make his address TO the Jury
he appeared In court with his client
upon his arm. as usual and on the
lapel of his coat was pinned a rose
It was superb June morning. Mr..
Brady, In addressing the jury spoke
with unusual felicity. describing the
splendid perfection OF the June day,
the charm that was in June roses. in
the very one he wore. His landscape
painting was exquisite. and every mem.
Der of the jury felt the charm OF It,
for the day was fully worthy of It,
And yet there was much wonder why
Mr.. Brady. at such length, although
with real eloquence. should have begun
his address In that manner
But suddenly he stopped in the
HhuoI VI Ills IndpSOuy ana turned 10
his client. looking with sympathy and
the real pathos OF the unuttered word
upon her. Then he turned to the jury
All Of these glories OF the day you
and have seen, he said, All the
witchery of a perfect day in June you
and 1 have felt. The glory that Is IN
this rose, in the profusion of them
which wo have seen. has inspired MS
But-turnlng to his client-'shc has
been denied all those joys. Sho does
not know them. she never can. For
gentlemen Of tho jury. her eyes nro
slghtless. Perfect as they are to all
appearance, the nerve which gives
them lifc has been destroyed. And
now. In addition to her deprivation OF
these glories, 1t is sought also to de-
prive her OF what Is rightfully her own
through an unjust Will.
The effect was extraordinary. The
jury was completely overwhelmed by
sympathy. 1t was apparent that the
case was won. and after n brief ad-
vocacy. Mr.. Brady took his seat, know
Ing that no more was needed And,
indeed, when the jury returned after \
short stay in the jury room It reported
that 1t had found n verdict which
would give this blind girl competence
for life"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
WHITTIER ARE WE DRIFTING.

Tho Sacramento Bee, some time ago,
quoted a statement In a San Francisco
paper to the effect that, at tho OPEN
Ing of certain hotel in that sIty,
maids, matrons, mothers and grand
mothers OF tho upper ten" swarmed in
the bar room OF the hotel, shaking dice
and swilling whisky until the morn
ing hours.
The Merced Evening Sun tnkes the
matter up and asks:
What could the Bee, OF any ono else.
expect from an upper circle OF society
that has a record so rotten that II
stinks in the nostrils of all decent
people2
1T Is well known fact that many
high society women in San Francisco
make regular practice OF guzzling
whisky cocktails before their dinners,
sometimes drinking so many of them
that they hardly know whether they
belong TO the upper ten OF the Bar
barry coast clique. And according to
the rules OF high society it's all right.
Another disgusting feature OF San
FraDcisco's exclusive circle is the fact
that for many years the society WON IN
OF that city have been kneeling and
pntroniZne and kowtowing TO Ned
Grccnway. the we'll known wine agent
He Is the recognized social dictator of
San Francisco. All that IL needed TO
establish any ones social position In
the metropolis Is a smile OF approval
from this booze peddlcr. and most OF
the wives. mothers and daughter OF
San Francisco who have social aspira-
tons are willing to break their ncc6s
to win that smile.
."It Is. therefore, not at all Surprisinr,
that some OF those wives, mothers and
daughters. and even grandmothsrs
crowded and jostlcd and elbowed their
way up 20 the Palace bar the other
night and flied their hides with booze
II was rather 10 have been expected -
Is II Us bad as that in the city by
the coast, that was purified so recent
| ly by earthquake and fre? And are
the conditions here described merely
representative of those generally prc.
vailing?
| Perhaps We need not look as far n.
the coast for a theme for a song ol
iamcntntion- They tell OF the celebra
ton OF the opening OF a resort In ,u
own City. which is 20 much sh1aI,e
than San Francisco. on which occasion
ladies and their escorts were drlnkln,
and carousing until the morning hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

The late Judge Noah Davis. who won
national fame as the Tweed trial
Judge, was a wonderful source or In
formation concerning men and events
with the country's history from the
early forties. when he was admitted
to the bar, until his death seVeru
years ago.
"In my opinion" he said to me.
wear or SO before his death, James T.
Brady, who died in 1869. was the most
brilliant advocate before jury that
New York state has over had ana L
don't believe that he was surpassed by
Rufus Choate or Daniel Webster as
Jury lawyer. Today. among lawyers
who know anything at all about tho
past leaders OF their profession, he Is
eminent for his eloquence ana Tor MS
remarkable successes. especially In
criminal law,
But, unlike many advocates Who
could splurge splendidfy before jury
Mr.. Brady did not rely wholly on his
brilliant oratory. That. to him, was
ALWAYS q secondary consideration. He
based his oratory upon his case. Some
times lawyers base their cases upon
their oratory I'll tell you the story
of the June rose to illustrate Mr.
Brady's method OF advocacy.
MIR Brady was retained as counsei
for a young woman who, 1t was felt'
had been Improperly tredleu ny hSl
wealthy father when making his Will
She had been practically cut of with
out a cent. My recollection Is that the
will allowed her just about enough
to support her in a rather humble
way.
Mr.. Brady was engaged by her, OF
by her friends, to contest the VIII. lie
accepted the retainer. after he had
looked into the case a little, because
as he said, he thought there was an
even chance that the VIII could be
broken. He was 30 honorable that he
would have declined a retainer had he
been of the opinion that there was no
chance of success. Then. suddenly II
was discovered that Mr.. Brady had be-
como intensely interested in this case,
He admitted that 1t was n close one'
but he asserted that he would win IT
or willingly forfeit his reputation as a
lawyer II he failed He made 1t a
personal matter, since he believed that
O erievous injustice had boon done to
the young woman.
1.-THE trial came on, and there was
good deal of public interest In 1t. as
there always was when Mr.. Brady ap-
peared as counsel. 1t was observed
that he escorted the young woman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

Tho Deseret News expresses TO tho
retiring president OF the Commercial
club. Mr.. Halloran. tho obligations of
the community for the patient and
unsclfsh manner In which he dis
charged the arduous duties OF his Of
nee. Possibly no one will over know
what sacrifices OF his own time he
made for the general good. and the
numerous calls that must of necessity
be made on the man filling his posi-
ton. wcro never shirked nor evaded
by him. The way he put the CONNER
cial club foremost while he was presi-
dent served always as a stirring ex-
ample to his associates. and accounts
in a large measure for tho great
strides achieved by the organization
during his term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
CHURCHES IN THE FIGHT.

The present struggle in England "
followed With intense Interest by tho
non-Contormlsts who are hoping for
the emancipation OF the church from
The union with tho state. when the
influence of the lords is. reduced, And
they arc mot merely spectators They
are taking an active part in. the fray.
They are holding meetings In which
politics is freely discussed after sing
Ing and prayer. They have not tho
slightest fear OF mixing a little religion
with their politics,
The members Of the free churches
have always been foremost in the bat
tie for both political and religious
freedom. Great Britain owes a deb,
of gratitude to them. They regard
the lords as the opponents of progress.
Amy bill for the discstablishment of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
From The Battle-Ground of Thought.

northern Pacific to the southern
Atlantic coast Great damage was
done to tho crops and fruits in the
Southern States Below the Mason
and Dixon line the thermometer re-
corded as low as twentw-six below
zero, and yet New York City. which
was also caught in this storm, had
only six degrees below,-Harper' >
Weekly.
Commons Why is II that the Com
And Tho mons must have the alb
Lords. solute control OF fiscal
bills? Because no gov
ernmcnt can be conducted without
money, and therefore to throw
out a budget Is equivalent to throw
Ing out a government. II the lords
could change the government, no LIB
eral government could exist. When
Asquith said the present Liberal lead
ers would refuse to take Office again
unless with assurances that they would
not be thwnrted. he meant something
which can not in England be caid
nloud-that the king would have to
promise as many new peers as neces-
snry to swamp the House OF Lords, un-
less that august body should yield first,
as II asSuredly will. II the Lberals
win. They Will have less than their
present freak majority. undoubtedly,
but probably n majority plenty large
enough. They will then pass q bill put
ting the absolute power OF the Com
mons In taxation beyond all doubt, and
another bill giving the lords a merely
suspensivc veto in other matters, and
the lords will be compelled to accept
these bills. II they refused. and tho
king refused to create new peers, the
government OF England would cease,
revolution would be a fact, and shortly
there would be neither king nor lords.
Golfers
Moving Starting as a novelty In
Picture one of the best theatcrs
Shows. In a few of the largest
cities, the idea sprea,j
until oven the small towns ara few
which do not now support at least ona
moving picture establishment Three
years ago Aims were spoken OF in feet.
now they are daily produced In miles
In the earlier days subjects denIctIne
crime and Vice were common; tod,v
the general standard is high. clean
and either amusing or INSTRUCTIVE
United States battleshtps are being
supplied with apparatus when rho
Aims have been exhausted on ono shin
thew aro exchanged TO another vessel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
Religion
Is Love
OF Man.

Religion Never fancy that religion
Is Love Is dogma or a napit OF
OF Man. convention, or q set OF
rules. The real religion
of any human being can be accurately
measured by the amount of unselflsh
love he has to bestow-not upon his
wife. or his children. or his kindred
but upon his fellow men at largo. How
can you love God whom You have not
seep-2" Tho beginning OF life, the
beginning of religion. is to be unafrald
OF Love, the masqueradcr. to follow his
beckoning up the heights, TO submit to
the chains of the tyrant, to give will
ingly tho service. to stand tho tests,
and once we have really begun to live
tho life of love we shall also find our
selves rewarded For that peace
which passeth understanding and
which is the essence OF religion shall
come to US and we shall be liberated
from the illusions and pains OF the
self with its endless desires. We shall
walk in the ways of growth.-LouiSe
Collier Wilcox, in Harper's Bazaar.
Tho Cold New York city is unique
Wavo In in that It has never OK
The South. .perienced any extremely
low temperature such
as should. 1t would seem, occur In
a city situated in It's latitude and
unaffected by any extraneous In
fluencc, as the gulf stream or tho
Japan current. In fact. the metro
polls. since the establishment OF the
United States weather bureau and Its
incontestable records. has never seen
colder weather than six degrees be-
low zero, and this minimum has been
reached on but four days throughout
a period of thirty-nine years. Para
doxical as II appears. nevertheless it
is true that the New Yorker need
only turn to the South or the South
west II he wishes TO learn what cold
weather really Is. II seems almost
Incredible that Nashville. Tennessee,
or Atlanta. Georgia. should have ex-
perIenced colder weather than New
York: yet such is the case. Atlanta
boasts OF eight degrees below zero.
and Nashville OF thirteen below. There
is no difficulty in citing examples of
cities lying far south OF New York
whose inhabitants have known colder
days than the metropolis has ex-
Pericnced. During the first half of
the month of February, 1899. what
was probably the most remarkable
cold wave or series of cold waves in
the history of the. weather bureau
trnyersed this country from tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

The preliminary (selecting the
committee on investigation) TO the
Ballingcr-P -Pinchot contest was extreme
ly interesting. IL the main event" Is
what It should be. II will surpass any
thing of the kind ever known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

The guardians OF morality everywhere
seem to be both deaf, blind and dumb
while souls are being carried away In
the raging torrents of corruption
Whittier are we drifting?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

The weather bureau records arc
very fast killing the once famous
paLstIme OF telling how severe the WIN
tors used TO be compared with what
they arc now,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

How true 1t is that one shall be
taken. and the other left Ex-Banker
Paul o. Stcnsiand has just been pa
rolled and ex-Banker John r Walsh
has Just been incarcerated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

Tho department OF Justice viii soon
institute proceedings against the beef
trust. What a splendid support to
them will tho anu-mcat campaign be
Success to the department,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

majority of the state executives
consider the governors conference as
n school for governors. Primary, high.
or post graduate?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

A Philadelphia professor advocates
little pigs as pets for children. That
would be pigs In clover for the pigs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
ROBERT L. LEE.

The one hundred and third anniversa-
ry of the birth OF General Robert f.
Lee. on Wednesday last. the 18th inst,
and the universal celebration of the
date throughout the South. demon
strate once more that the figure OF Lee,
like that of Lincoln. looms larger in
history as the years recede. In great
portion of our country. Lee is regarded
with an affection and a veneration sec
ond only to that in which Washington
is held. and the intense pride of Vir-
ginia that she can claim two such men
as native sons. Is a sentiment which oil
the sisterhood of states applauds and
giories in. AS a son, a husband, a
Christian. and soldier. the life of
Lee exemplics everything that was
noble, unselfsh and high minded. and
even those who deplored his act in fol-
lowing his state out of the Union. were
foremost in acknowledging the un-
doubted sincerity of his motives.
II was another distinguished Ameri-
can who beautifully said of Lee: He
was Caesar without his ambition; he
was Cromwell without his bigotry; he
was Napoleon without his selhshncss;
he was Washington without his re-
ward"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

BY ]. E Edwards.

J. E
This daily incidents that throw
porton OF
a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

Two hundred thousand butterflies
have been presented to the Smithsonian
Institution. Thoy are those of nature
and not OF fashion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

The equestrian statue at the inter.
section OF Main and Second South is
much admired by citizens and tourists
alike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

Those failed Wall street brokers
simply could not stand prosperity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

II the Manchurlan railways cannot
be ncutralized they should ut least bo
double tracked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

Colonel Rooscvclts cup OF happiness
Is full. He has killed four white rhIno-
ceroses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

Tho candy maker doesn't have more
sweetness and light than other people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

Tho anti-meat eating crusade is
spreading rapidly. Lent will sec 1t
at the food.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

Let no guilty man escape" became
famous saying before the days OF
automobiles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

The middleman Is tho man who
catches 'em going and coming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

The best way to revive patriotism is
by thought and reelection and not by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

Chauffeurs should always be pre-
pared for an emergency brake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

The postal deficit should be sent to
the dead letter office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

1t Is the hum OF industry that
makes the boom In Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

An incident recently related by
Union soldier who was wounded at Get
tysburg. illustrates the beauty of Lees
soul. as few other things could do. II
was badly wounded he says; "a ball
had shattered my left leg. / lay on the
ground not far from Cemetery Ridge.
and Us General Lee ordered his retreat,
he and his officers rode near me. AS he
came along recognized him, and
though faint from exposure and loss of
blood. / raised up my hands, looked Lee
in the face and shouted as loud as 1
could, 'Hurrah for the Union The gcn-
cral heard me, looked, stopped his
horse. dismounted, and came toward
me. 1 confess I at first thought he
meant to XIII me. But as he came up,
he looked down at me with such sad
expression on his face. that all fear left
me. and wondered what he was about
to do. He extended his hand to me and,
grasping mine firmly and looking right
into my eyes. sad, Ny son. l hope you
will soon be well II live a thousand
years. I will never forget the expression
on General Lees face. Here he was
defeated retiring from a field that
cost him and his cause almost their
last hope, and yet he stopped to say
words like those to wounded soldier
OF the opposition, who had taunted him
as he passed by. AS soon as the gen.
eral had left me, cried myself to sleep
there upon the bloody ground"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

Japan and Russia to Secretary Knox:
Declined with thanks"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

hurrahing. AT best the latter is but
the froth OF patriotism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

Not every one who does people docs
time"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

Tho Insurgents" appear to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

sursIns considerably less than they
pyarp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

Come easy. go easy-thc burglar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-22

CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE

AIHERION, Z. II.
ANAI, j. L.
BAKER, JOHN A.
BALDWIN, c. w.
BALDWIN, w. d.
BALLENTYNE, c. G.
BECKLEY, FRED w.
BENNETT, R. F.
BOCKUS, c. G..
BON, CHAS. A.
BRINCKERHOFF, w. R.
BROWN, J. F.
BRYAN, w. A.
CAMARA, BERNARDO
CASSIDY, JOHN
CASTLE, GEO. P.
CASTLE, w. R.
CHAMBERLAIN H. w.
CLARK, BYRON o.
COX, OSCAR P.
COOKE, j. P.
COOKE, RICHARD A.
CRANE, CHAS. s.
CRAWFORD, ELI j.
CROzIER, CHAS.
CUMMING, ]. E.
DAMON, F. w.
DENISON, GEO. P.
DICKEY, C. H.
DILLINGHAM;, B. F.
DILLINGHAM;, WALTER F.
DILLINGHAM;, HAROLD G.
DOLE, S. B.
DOUSE, ALFRED
BOWLING, ]. J.
DURAO, J. F.
EBERSOLE, A. A.
ERDMAN, J. P.
FERNANDEZ, ABRAHAM
FISHER, J. H.
FREAR, w. F.
GAIT, j. r.
GARTLEY, A.
GILMAN, j. A.
GOODALE, w. w.
GREGORY, JAMES
GULICK, o. H.
HANAE, OPIO
HALL, w. G.
HALL, w. W.
HARBOTTLE, D. K.
HARTWELL, A. S.
HENRY, WILLIAM
HORNE, p. L.
lMIHIA, j H.
JONES, J T.
JONES, P. C.
KAAHA, HIRAM
K'AAIPUAA, J. X.
KAALELEKIAI
KAAPU, d. K.
KAHOOHALAHALA, J. s. JR.
KAHOPUWAIKT, j. H.
KALAMA, A. K.
hAI4ANTANAOLE, ]. X.
KALAUOKALANI, DAVID SIR.
KALEO, j. H. S.
KAMAILPILI, s. K.
KANAHELE, SAM
KANAK'ANUI, S. M.
KANUI, JAMES
KAPALI, JOHN
KAPELA, H. K.
KAWALUNA, c. G.
KAUKA, SAM
KEALOHA, c. K.
KAT, JOSEPH
KILA, j. S.
KEOLA, q. B.
KUNI, j. S.
LELEO, M. K.
LILIKALANI, E. K.
LONO, w. N.
LOW, EBEN P.
LOWREY, F. ].
LYLE, JAMES A.
MACON, J. A.
MAHAULU, A. s.
MAHUKA, A. S.
MAPU, S.
MAWAE, A. J.
M'CHESNEY, J. NJ.
M'KEEVER, A. G.
MSTOCKER, F. B.
MELIM, T. ].
MENDOZA, J. P.
MERRILL, A. M.
MOSSMAN, w. F. JR.
NIANOA, SAM JR.
NAKOOKOO, J. X.
NAKUINA, REV. M. X.
NAWAA, SIMEON
OLESON, w. B.
PACHECO, M. c.
PAHAI, FRANK
PARKER, H. H.
PERRY, ANTONIO
POAI, JAMES
POAI, w. X.
POEPOE, H. K.
POND, P, NJ.
POPE, W. T.
RATH, j. A.
RENEAR, c.. w.
RICHARDS THEODORE
RIDER, p. w.
SILVA, JOAQUIN G. DA
SCOTT, ROBERT
sCUDDER, DoREMUs
SOARES, A. V.
SOARES, o. P.
CTTDVD nATrr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-22
A FREE ENfERTAINMENr.

This MONDAY evening, from 1880 to
IL o'clock, the Kaimuli Land Com.
pany will entertain all their friends
at their rest house in the Ocean View
tract. Refreshments will be served
and a good time will be afforded
everybody. Moreover, the moon will
be in eclipse part of the time and
the finest opportunity will be given
for seeing it; also, the parting rays of
the comet will be one of the cards Of
the evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-22

Times of the tide are taken from
the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
tables. The tides at Kahuiui and
Hilo occur about one hour earlier
than at Honolulu, Honolulu standard
time is 10 hours 80 minutes slower
than Greenwich time, being that of
the meridian Of 1877 degrees 80 Minis.
The time whistle blows at 1880 pm,
which is the same as Greenwich
0 hours 0 minutes. The sun and
moon are for local time for the whole
group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-22
0:IE9EL s0,-.D 10 re!
ShipphA /" a'urt

- 81 - -, ss-.<e Pee .s-- 't- 49,
(MercrrnI NessPls.i
Expansion, sch. Fort Bragg.
Flaurence Ward sch. Midway Is.
Alden Besse, blk. San Pedro.
HilOnian S. S. Seattle.
CamanO, sch. Port Ludlow.
Virginian S. S. Seattle.
Wilhelmina, S. S.Hilo.
Rokevy, S. S. NoyOlk.
THE TRANSPORTS.
Buford, ar. S. F., IRON Hon. Oct. Is.
Dix, at Seattle
Logan, ar. San Fran. May IL.
Thomas, arrived at San Francisco,
Mar 16.
Sheridan sailed for Manila May IA.
Sherman sailed for Manaila April
IA