davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
$4,000 HANGS ON VOWEL
Claimant Contends Testator
Meant "Hiio," Not "Hija.'

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court wrested yesterday with the ques-
tion whether Captain Joss Seyilla, a
Spanish ship owner. meant 10 write
"hiia" daughter or "hijo" (son) in his
vii This difference in vowels means
$4,000 10 Mrs. Emma Kempner, who
Married a son Of the captains nephew
Sevilla died I'm Peru His estate was
estimated at 100000. He left 5000"
TO a daughter Of his nephew, Pedro Il.
Barrenechea. but the nephew had no
daughter. only son. Mrs. Kempner
contended Captain Sevilla meant TO write
"biio" in his will instead OF "hija,' and
that at the death of her husband she
was entitled to the $4,000 bequest.
Mrs. Kempner said Sevilla knew his
nephew had no daughter. and merely
made an error in writing his will. The
executor another nephew Of Captain
SeviIla. refused 10 pay the money to Mrs
Kempner.
Mrs. Kempner placed an attachment
against he executor which the Appel
late Division vacated yesterday. saying
she must proceed under the Peruvian
law TO establish her claim that the letter
"a" was intended for an 90 Then
Mrs. Kempncr must show her delay in
bringing her action does not affect her
action.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
SMOTHERED ON CHIMNEY
Painter Asphyxiated at Top
When Removing Tackle.

Dudley Cozier, painter. living at No.
40 Riker avenue, Woodside, Long Island,
was suffocated late yesterday on the top
O, a chimney at No. % Furman street.
The chimney is thirty feet above the
roof of the four story foundry. and the
Fire Department had 10 be called out TO
get the body from the smokestock to the
roof.
The furnace connecting with the chin
ney on which CoZier met his death was
not lighted during the day in order to
give the painter chance TO work He had
finished his work. but delayed taking
down his tackle until evening. After
the fires had started he decided 10 go up
and remove the tackle. He leaned over
the edge of the stack to unhook the
grapnels. which were attached TO the
inside of the chimney. and Immediately
was overcome by the fumes
The first men who scaled the stack
could make only a few turns OF the rope
about the unconscious mans Hody be-
fcre they felt themselves being over
come by the fumes from the chimney
Finally william Coul succeeded in tying
the knot. and with the assistance Of
other men lowered the unconscious man
to the roof He was alive when brought
down. but died before DR.. Scott, Of the
Brooklyn Hospital, arrived.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
ANOTHER MAMMOTH LINER
Hamburg American Co. Places
Order with British Firm.
fBy cable 70 The Tribune. J

London. Dec. 9.--Another 1,OO0-foot
liner is projected. and this time by Ger
many. 1t is stated by The Standard
that the Hamburg American Line has
placed an order with Harland & Wolf
for a new steamship which will eclipse
in size and magniticence the White star
giants Titanic and Olympic.
The new ship will be nearly twice as
long as the famous towers of the Cologne
Cathedral are high and the height Of
those towers is 512 feet The vessel will
be an eleven stored floating palace, built
10 carry Ave thousand passengers, and
will have engines Of 10000 horsepower
l. C., exactly twice as powerful as those
Of the new White Star liners
The Hamburg American Line has
come TO no decision yet as 10 dockage on
The American side Of the ocean for the
projected giant liner. None Of the pres
ent piers at Hoboken would take in the
new liner completely Mcntauk Point
on Long Island has been mentioned as 4
suitable place whore new docks would
be built m place of those at Hoboken,
and other locations have also been
named.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
palm GUN" IN AUTO
Strange and Deadly Device in
Upstate Mans Machine.

Through the accidental shooting OF n
machinst. the police came into posses
sion yesterday Of peculiar spring gun,
evidently made 10 be carried in the palm
Of the hand. George Burnett, OF No. 702
East 13Sth street, was repairing the side
door of IN automobile in a garage at No.
3O4 West 4ath street, when he was shot
in the right hand. He was taken 10 the
Flower Hospital.
Employees Of the garage were mystihed,
as it was not apparent just how Burnett
had been shot. After q search they
found the weapon, in a pocket Of the
door. Il was like a bottle. The neck
could be urscrewed. and when this was
done All exploded cartridge, and also q
full cartridge, were found in the single
chamber b. holding the weapon in
the palm Of the hand, springs could be
pressed. The weapon IL about five
inches long. II does not bear the makers
name.
The automobile is said TO be the prop
erty of a Mr.. Van Cockburn, OF No. 1sS
Fair street. Kingston, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
MORE FOOLS THAN HE THOUGHT
Twenty People Confessed Numbering
Mrs Beattie. Says Governor Mann.

rRv Telegraph to The Tribune.l
D,ItiInorc. Dec. S.-GOvernor Mann Of
Virginia. attending the meeting Of GOV
crnors here to-day, discussed the recent
appesls made to him to spare the life Of
Henry Clay Beattie. jr., the sclf-confessed
murderer Of his wife, who was put to death
io the electric chair at Richmond few
weeks ago. and incidentally Governor
Mann said he knows now there are many
fools in America
Before | gave my decision. which was
- rho effect that / could not grant Beattie
"a pardon." said the Governor. numerous
por.ons came 10 me and pleaded to save
him, from the electric chair. do not know
now many letters / received making sim
lar rcn,lests know that In at least
t,eutv letters the writer's and th"y We're
,oroau ~ We'll as men, confessed to haN-
ir,, killed Mr. Beattie. one Of them sent
,,,, , handkerchief aud said on that he 0r
.be Il forget whether the writer was man
81, woman, wiped hls or her hands after do
ira the Killing I always kne" there were
,me fools. but rntl then dld NOT rcalize
thcrc we're 90 many In this country"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
NO SOLUTION YET Of
PASSPORT QUESTION
ono Discussion by President
and Cabinet on RuSSia'S
Stand in Matter.
TREATY MAY BE ADVOCATED
NEGOTIATIONS to Go On, but 1t Is
Said Ambassador Guild Has
Had Little Success in St.
Petersburg

washington. Dec. S.--President Taft
I'D the Cabinet vrestled with the Rus
.,a, nassport question two hours to-day,
and at the close OF the meeting it was
.ctnouledged that no solution that would
.,,ief,. American Jews and AT the same
,,pe not embarrass either the United
c.s,es or Russia had been discovered
Practically no other topic Of Importance
vas discussed
While the negotiations undertaken by
Ambassador Guild at St Petersburg have
ro, been abandoned, it looked tonight
az y there could be only one outcome
the abroSation OF the treaty of 1882 with
pussis SO far, Ambassador Guild was
,.,d ~ have met with little satisfaction
ss to his proposal that the regulations
IMPOSED on visiting American Jews be
modified
The pressure 10 bring about modiflca-
lion or abrogation Of the treaty has been
great. but action will be taken only
after the utmost efforts to prevent in
,ernational embarra ssment, for the
United States has its own problem IN
nrnbibiting the admission of Chinese.
II vax said tonight that President
Taft's expected communication 10 Con-
gross IN the passport question might be
DELAYED for some time. In the mean
,iroe there will be more Cabinet con-
fsrerces 4 continuance OF negotiations
n s., Petersburg and probably agitation
n Congress. II lis possible that Con-
gress might approve the abrogation or
the treaty, and while many officials be-
leye this would cause embarrassment, II
may prove the only solution.
Talk Of new treaty with Russia TO
replace that of 1882 is not taken seri-
opslv by members Of the Cabinet II
YES said on good authority tonight that
rsvotiations looking to another treaty
lad net proceeded far enough 10 war
rant any hope that solution could be
reached in this way.
Senators Lodge and Crane and Repre-
sentzuves Peters, Murray, Weeks
Tbayer. Harris. Roberts, Gillett Greene,
Wider. Ames Curley ana Mccall OF
Massachusetts, to-day promised dele
cation Of Boston and Salem Jews TO vote
10Y The abrogation of the treaty II diplo-
r1atic nesouations failed. Representa-
live Gardner would not commit himself
IN ihs question Of abrogation, and Rep .
resAntative Lawrence promised 10 make
m, views known later.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
AUTO KILLS BOY IN GARAGE
Unoccupied Machine Backs Up
and Crushes Lad to Death.

large automobile, owned by r, r..
Ward. a bread baker. living at Beech
mont, New Rochelle suddenly backed up
into the Banks & Kobbe garage. in Cen
tire avenue. New Rochelle, last night
pinning Thomas Minchell against the
rear wall and crushing his skull. The
young man was employed as a mechanic
in the garage, and was working on the
car He died before a physician could
be called
Coroner James II, Brennan made al
investigation, but could not learn the
cause of the accident. 1t was said at
the garage that the mechanic whom
Nincnell was assisting had gone To an
other part % the garage when the youth
walked behind the car. NO other person
,,..,s nIo,. the car. so far as is known,
and what started the engine ana made
il back up is a mystery.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
.CHANLER GETS MORTGAGE
TO PAY LIMA CAVALIER
PLEDGES Real Estate in This City
10 Raise Funds TO ASSuage
Her Sorrows.
DIVORCE IN FIVE MONTHS
Ex- Sheriff Hopes Marital Trou-
bles Will Be Solved and at
Same Time Lien on
Property Satisfied.

Robert Winthrop Chanler, husband OF
Lima Cavalier has mortgaged his real
estate in this city for 100000 in order
10 pay his wife the sum she decided
sufficien. TO assuage her sorrows. Ny,
Chanler returned from Europe on Thurs
d9y. and smilingly confirmed the report
that the object Of his visit abroad was
IN effect a settlement with her. He
added that II was purely financial
tr nsaction and 1t would Lot be rlght
for him 10 discuss it. In three or FOUR
months. Mr.. Chanler said, Nine. Cava-
lieri would get a divorce.
The loan on his real estate was OBJ
tanned from a client Of the law firm OF
Bowers & Sands. 1t is for five years at
: per cent interest II affects the row Of
fatbouses at No 800 to 81 West 51th
street. No. $50 to $40 Ninth avenue. No.
SCI to $50 Tenth avenue. No. Jo3 to OIL
West 55th street, and four lots on the
south side of JJth street. west OF Nlnth
avenue The land at one time formed a
Dart Of the Cozine farm. Mr.. Chanler
inherited the property about four years
ago.
Before his marriagc to Nine. Cavalier
Mr.. Chanler filed a prenuptial agreement
in Paris. In it he promised her S2o'o"
q year. Later he decided 10 her part OF
his Manhattan real estate. the transfer
Of title including all Of the premises
.,.t;,I, bc b.c iuet InOrtgagCd.
The greater part of the S2Oo.oon loan,
it was learned last night, will be used 20
satisfy am existing mortgage on tho
nremiscs. as we'll as 10 dofray lawyers
fees ETC. i'm procuring the loan and
drawing up the necessary papers. About
Il month ago Nine. Cavalier was re-
ported TO have said that she had asked
and would get $4,000 for the blight on
her affections. II was learned from q
Trustworthy source last night that this
will be the amount she will receive from
the 100000 loan.
Soon after Mime CAVALIER made the
announcement regarding contemplated
settlement an action was brought by her
i'm the French court g. divor' Be
fore his marriage To Nine. Cavalier Mr..
Chanler was payin- his first wife H-o'oV'
a year. In the fall of 1910 he had con-
tracted SO many debts that his creditors
tried TO tie up his income. which was
said 10 be between SGOOJ0 and $1,000
year.
A decd vii! be recorded I'm this county
as soon as Mr.. Chanlcr carries out his
part Of The proposed settlement. The
document by which lac sought to give
Nine Cavaiicri his Manhattan real es-
tate viii be returned, and this will mark
the closing Of his martial troubles with
tho singcr.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
HOT ON LEON LINGS TRAIL
Elsie Sisei's Alleged Slayer Reported
10 Have Narrowly Escaped Arrest.

jEr Telegraph 90 The Tribune.
Cleveland, Dec. s--Chinese Pinkerton
mon hot on the trail OF Leon Ling, sds-
pet in the murder Of Elsie Sigel. a girl
MISSIONARY in New York. were Chinese
sa'. close TO capture in Cleveland last
wednesday. Ling is believed 20 have OBJ
''ined word of their presence M the CITY
ana 10 have fed only two hours ahead on
'he detectives. Ic Is thought 30 have gone
10 Alton. ll
Ah 700 head Of the chinese Punkorions
Sn1 other Chimes detective took up ihe
b1rsg., Immediately going to Alton L"ng
The poiice .a,. bad been hiding IN the cit|
hS several vccks
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR INSANE
Saws He Was Hurt in Football Game
Forgot His Marriage.

Alliance, Ohio, Dee. s-Trayelllng from
his home IN East Liverpool. ohio, TO the
probate Office at Lisbon. ohio, to-day. a
man giving his name a. Charles Gilbert
Miller. tHenty-fOur years old. and claiming
70 be physical director at Bethany College.
West Virginia. told the judge he was in
sane and asked 10 be sent 10 the state hos
Yital at Massllon. Miller said his insanity
was the result OF injuries sustained I'm a
football game here between Bethany COL
lepe and Mount Union College. OF Alliance.
in september
Il developed that Miller recently he'd been
married To Mrs Lena Winters of Canton.
Tho records ai canton show that the cere-
mony was performed. but Miller said he did
NOT remember a. and can recall nothing
clearly since be was hurt
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
CARUSO GIVES WIDOW $1,000
Tenor Disposes of Salary for
Night He Mourned for Friend.

Enrico Csruso gave the $4,000 he
earned by singing I'm "Gioconda" Thurs
day night to the widow Of Eduardo Mis-
siano. the barytonc OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company, who fell over dead At
the dinner table of a friend on Wednes-
day.
Missisno had been for years Carusos
closest friend. and the latter was greatly
shocked when he heard Of the sudden
death. re did not wish to sing the foi-
lowing evening, but agreed TO do 80 after
saving he would give his salary for that
night TO the widow OF his friend.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
Bookreaders' Contest
Catalogue Out To-day

The Trlbunes BooMeaders
official catalogue Will be
placed on sale to-day. In
this catalogue vii be found
a large list Of book titles,
among which will be nclud-
ed each and every name 70
berepresented in the alustra>
tons throughout the contest
The price Of the catalogue
is 25c. at the office Of the
Tribune, or 30c. by mail.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
VEDRINES HAS BAD FALL
Drops 75 Feet, Breaking Collarbone
and Right Arm.

Paris. Dcc. S.-pierre Vedrlnes. the ati-
ator. fell with his monoplane at Morannes
to-day from height Of about seyenty-fvc
feet and WIS So severely injured II is feared
ho win die Ills collarbone and right arm
were broken. but tine danger IS from grave
internal iujuues.
Vcdrincs ia ihc Leading aii1uan Of France,
and possibly Tho most skilful and daring
pilot aviation has get produced. lie hgd
oulr iu-i recovered from had lai 80
Hcr.rotT ou Sopt,mb,r i5. in Hhch %" had
Two ribs brOIa7 and Was badly cruahcd.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
NEW RECORD IN AVIATION.

Johannisthal, Germany. Dec. S-A new
endurance record for an aeropiahe "en'
with passenger was achieved To-Day oy
Herr Suvclack. the well known aviator
who stayed I'm the air for hours . NM
utes. The previous record was held oS
Herr Won fllner. who accomplished nlsht
with passenger lasting hours 10 minutes
4 seconds
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
NEW YORKER WINS BLUE RIBBON

chicago. Dec. S.-Robert \. Fairbairn.
chairman OF the National Horse Show
Association of New York. was to-day
awarded the grand championship for
Clydesdale American bred mares at the
National Stock show here.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
PERSIA STILL HOLDS OUT
Refuses to Permit Russia to
Ratify Her Appointments.

heran say that Persia is ready TO enter
into friendly negotiations with Russia
with regard 70 the matters contained IN
FYssis's recent ultimatum, but that she
is unable 20 comply with the Russian
demand that future appointments of for
eign advisers in Persia be referred to
Great Britain and Russia.
Paris. Dec. 9-In an interview re-
ceived here from q special correspondent
r. Teheran. ". Morgan Shuster. the
Treasurer General Of Persia, is said TO
have declared that if the National As
semblv should Indicate its belief. or the
powers which demanded his dismissal
,an show. that any substantial advan-
tage will accrue TO Persia by his depart
urc hc is ready 10 90.
The correspondent says the general
belief i'm Teheran is that il Mr.. Shuster
goes Persia will go with him.
Washington Dec S--Askinc for some
thing more tangible than sympathy, the
Endiuneni Seaditi Iranisn, the Persian ma
-ionslis' COMMITTEES Of Ssadat, with head
quarter, ir Constantinople. Turkey. sent a
cable message to-day 30 the Persian COM
ui"er here urging that efforts be made 10
have the United states use IFS diplomatic
good offcss M tho present crisis.
The Coustsntinop!o committee. after eN-
pressing ire appreciation Of the moral sup
rort extended by this nation. sets forth
"tHe hopes that we cherish in the diplo-
matte support that that government, IN
obedience 20 its humanitarian sentiments
may leaG 20 the Persian government IN the
aitiral moments I'm which Persia now finds
itself"
T.l.. Lee, THE Temps to-day
.uute an interview with the Russian For
ign Minister. Al Sazonon. whose visit to
the French capital is regarded by the
French press as kindly reaffrmauon OF
Mo sO-FTench alliance.
After saying that the European situation
IN Dis opinion. was not serious VI. Sazonoff
declared that Eugsia's demonstration OF
ZOO viii toward Persia had not been re-
ciproeatef, and that Russia had been COM
yelled % ash for complete satisfaction. II
"a. no the intention Of the Russian gov
srnment 90 permit the national dignity Or
oomner"ial interests Of Tho country 10 be
Compromised
~. Sazono0 denied that Russia had yc;
Officially posed the question Of opening
Tho D5rdauelles 10 Russian warslips. Ia
conclusion. he referred 10 the unity and
'oi!dity of The triple entente, declaring that
tn alliance with france continues 10 be
'nc basis II Pussia'z foreign policy.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09

Here are some Of the services which
Mulligan says he and his wife rendered.
and for which he asks $4,000:
October 25-Promlsed $4,000 for services
OF Mr. Mulligan and Mrs. Mulligan in as
slSting in reopening the bank. William r.
Montgomery. president Of the bank, so
agreed in writing.
October 3l-Conferred with W r. Mont
Comery respecting adverse meeting TO be
held at Amsterdam avenue and l45th street
Visited hall TO get size thereof. Conferred
with depCsitors and W. r.. Montgomery TO
formulate plans to stampede the meeting
and prevent resolutions for the appoint
ment of a receiver. Time-Day and into
the night
November 1-Arranged to have friendly
depositors attend the meeting and arranged
for speakers. Mrs. Mulligan instructed an
Interpreter foreman Gtalian) that he might
drill seventy-hve men under him 10 shout
and hurrah for Montgomery. for the pur-
pose Of attending TO stampeding the meet
ing, which meeting had been called by ad-
verse interests 10 appoint receiver.
November Arranged for speakers and
employed ScVenty-fVc persons 20 attend
and stampede the meeting. RehcaTsod and
drilled gang of men and provided seventy
five men with refreshments and cigars and
also paid each man for his services Paid
American foreman and Italian foreman.
Conferred with representatives Of the press
as TO news articles.
Attended meeting and made speech Hall
was crowded with multitude. John +. Leo
and Charles II. Tuttlc We're apparently I'm
charge of the meeting Multitude almost
Mrs. Mulliean because Of the disturbance
in their efforts 10 prevent the resolution
going through, and because Of the loud
cries of their followers. the scvcpty-hve
men hired by thcm
Mrs. MuIiiean Turned Tide.
Quiet was obtained actually until Mrs
Mullgan's speech was made. wherein She
stated that she had never made public
speech before, but that shc felt the occa-
sion required and permitted her to leave
q nursing baby at homo To face tho awful
Tainstorm that prevailed that night Mrs.
Nullgan stated that she represented as
cxecutriX orphan children who had moneys
in the Hamilton Bank, and that Mr.. Multi
gan had money in the Twelfth Ward Bank.
which was then closed: how could shoes
be bought, how could fires be kept and
how could orphans bc fed for the winter
that was then before us II the Hamilton
Bank was permitted 10 80 into the hands
OF a receiver
Mrs. Mulligans speech turned the tide
and won the day. The motion for a perna-
uent receiver was lost.
November S-Mr. Mu)lgau talked 10 de-
positors and Mrs. Muliigan talked TO de-
uo-itorS one Of the group she was ad-
dressing attempted to discourage the offer
deposit0rs from signing Ga proposed agree
mont and used abusive language about
INC officers OF the bank compelling Mrs
Wulllgan to forcibly eject such intruder
and compel him 10 fee down the street
pecember 2G-relegram from James 4
I,etts To Mrs Muligan reading: "lniuuc-
tion vacated. Temporary receiver dis
charged. Bank permitted 10 reopen"
Trpon receipt Of this telegram hung origi-
nal. framed in laurel. in the fremont
branch Of the Hamilton Bank. Hung a
copv. With laurel wreath. I'm main Office
room in each OF the branches.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09

A,ted,IuvIan Whiskey Is a. near portec-
,ion as Scientific Research and years OF rip'
,'xpericncc can make H. Luyties Bros, y. y
-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09

cuEN. FLORIDA. AUGUSTA, CHARLES;
ION, t0.lG \. NJ, 2.2S. $3.50 y. ". Nv ct''l
riectn, Lighted pullnlars. Alahue 'va''
l..uu. ills b'Na!. Ad5L
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
LIQUORS AND LAUREL
IN BANK EXPENSE BILL
w. G. MuIIigan, Sued by North
ern. Offers a Novel Bill of
Particulars.
HIRED MEN FOR STAMPEDE
Says He and Wife Aided w. r.
Montgomery in Preventing Ap-
pointment of Receiver for
Old Hamilton Institution.

The Northern Bank is suing William
G. Muiligan. lawyer and real estate
broker Of The Bronx. for sl7.jO0 on
notes Mr.. Mulligan is the husband oi
Mrs. Agnes X. Murthy Mulligan per-
haps the most active woman real estate
broker in New York and the only woman
member OF the New York Real Estate
Exchange. Mulligan has flied counte,
suit for $4,000 for services, which also
includes services rendered by Mrs. Null
ligan. The bank asked for bill OF
particulars from Mulligan as TO his
counter claim and he filed it YESTERDAY
in the Couuty Clerks office.
In this bill he SAID the services rem
dered were for the Hamilton Bank
which was the predecessor of the North
ern Bank. and more particularly for
William r Montgomery, president Of the
old institution, who was subsequently
convicted in connection with the wreck
ing Of the institution.
The bill of particulars filed by Multi
gan covers more than fifty typewriter
pages, which reveal the great length to
which Muligan went 10 assist Mont
gomery 10 reopen the bank and prevent
receivership. The remarkable docu
ment presents some interesting details
as to the fight that was made 10 check
the effort 10 place receiver in charge
of the Hamilton Bank. Every service
that Mulligan says he rendered from Oc-
tober 25, 1907, to January 20. 1908, is
set forth according to date. These SER
vices. he says. included the hiring of
men TO stampede a meeting that had
been called by the opponents Of Mont
gomery.
Drinks and Cigars for Police.
Mulligan sppends an expense account.
too which shows with what free hand
he spent money in that campaign for re-
freshments, fireworks, wines. liquors and
cigars for the police. The expense ac-
count also shows money paid for laurel
wreath, the purpose of which he eX-
plains.
The expense account submitted by
Mu!ligan follows:
meeting s.',..'.......-.......... sos
Automobile hir. FOR Noven,ber, 1907 ....... lis
Press usents (Note-The names OF the
rresf agents are not printed because
their employment was conhdsntial) ...... go
Telephones rnisrclaneous, etc c............. S75
Nessengers ...................... 10
Carfare NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. iTS
Laurel. musicisus. cigars 70 police, FIRE
T;tfTe,husns November 4. 1907. ana -.
January 10. 1905 ............ ...--.--..... $50
Private raror az The Astor House. wines.
ehiskey' etc for reception ............. 100
Total Observation-Disclosures. 13S
Here are some Of the services which
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
} PART OF THE BATTLESHIP MAIN

ofue thrown a 0 orc o
10 I in