davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-17
DY VOTE OF 145 TO 1875 HOUSE
YESTERDAY REFUSED TO
SUSTAIN Kim.
THE FIGHT WAS RENEWED
On House Rules, and Continued All
Day--S.aIted by Hardwick,
Georgia, Who Objected
to Every Bill.

Washington, Jan. 16.-Renewal OF
the fight en- the rules today resulted
in tie refusal Of the house to sustain
ruling BY Speaker Cannon, which
would have upset the rule permitting
motions to discharge measures from
committees Representative Fitz.
gerald made the motion to suspend
the ruling, and it was canfed, 145
to 1876.
Practically the entire day was
spent in the fight, whicn was started
by Representative Hardwick, of Geor-
gia, who, wnen denied the privilege
of introducing lengthy memorial
objected to every bill as 1t was
brought up, thus preventing their
passage. The postoffiee appropriation
bill, carrying approximately $253,000;
600, was reported to the house.
The senate devoted the greater
part Of the day to the consideration o.
the bill to revise the laws relating 10
the judiciary.
Both the senate and house vii
meet at noon TOMORROW.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-17
DUNCAN IN COUNTY JAIL
Tamms Physician Under $500 Bond
For Attempt to Kills Dan
gerous Wrug Fiend.

Dr. Duncan of Tamms was takcG
from the city Jail Yesterday and
placed in the county jail He was
brought to Cairo charged with maxim
an assault upon a citizen named Ed
Smith. He WINS taken before H. l.
Wright, justice of the peace at Unity
who ordered him committed to Jail
and placed his bond at $500. The
mother OF DR.. Duncan with Others
came down last evening to arrange
bond for him.
DIR. Duncan is a physician well
thought OF in his locality and was IN
to a short time ago successful one,
The cause Of his trouble n his in
satiable desire for drug that has 50
firmly gotten hold upon him that ne
apparently finds ii impossible to over
come the habit. This is tho third
time within a few months that the
doctor had to be brought to Cairo and
placed under restraint. His latest
offense was trying to kill Smith by
shooting him in the mead; but the
pistol failed to explode, He is regard
ed as dangerous man to be at large.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-17
ELECTIONS Of
SENATORS TODAY
DEADLOCK EXPECTED IN MAssA
chUeETTs HouSE--SEMATE
FOR LODGE.
SH{EHAN IS NOMINATED
At Democratic Caucus Of New York
Legislature---May ;sot Get re.
quired vote--A Demo
crat From Maine.

Albany, N. ", Jan. 16 VIM. f.
SheeAan was nominated as the Demo
cratic candidate for United States
senator tonight ait the Joint caucgs OF
the Demo- ats OF the legislature, re-
ceiving GA votes, four more than ma
jority Of all the Democrats OF botn
houses.
The fact, however, that 25 members
refused to attend the caucus leads to
strong possibility That tomorrow
when the legislature votes In regular
session he may fail 10 receive the
number Of votes necessary for cleo
tion.
In the Republican caucus Senator
Depew received 5S votes of the 67
cast and his election was made unani-
nous. Others who received votes
were:
Theodore Roosevelt. O. Andrew G.
White, q; Edward H. Butler of Buffalo
2; Gee. Meade, Rochester, /; L. A.
Grace, a New York business man, /;
Ex-Mayor Seth Low OF New York, /.
Besides Mr.. Sheehan the names Of
Edward M. Shepard, of Brooklyn, and
D. Cady Herriek, of Albany and New
York, were the only ones presente
to the Democratic caucus Mr.. Shep,
ard received 20 votes and Judge Her.
rick Z,
The 25 legislators VINO 'bolted' the
Democratic caucus will be in posi-
| ton to declare themselves unbound
by its action and even in all those
who entered the caucus vote fcr Shee
han tomorrow the aDsentees can pre-
went his election because majority
Of all the members Of both house;
nreseut and voting is necessary fol
Z election.
An effort to make the nomination
Of Mr. Sheehan unanimous failed, be
cause two assemblymen objected
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-17
ONE ESCAPED MOB
SHELBYVlLLE, KY, MOB WAS
: COMPOSED OF 20 BLACKS
AND 40 WHITES.
Former Took One Victim and Latter
Two--One Was Shot When He
Broke Away From the
Mob.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 16.-AThat jim
West, one of the three negroes taken
from the Shelbyville Jail by a mob
Sunday morning escaped being
lynched and that Gene Marshall, con
yicted of numbering woman of his
own race, met death at the hands OF
other negroes is indicated in a speciai
to the Herald. According TO the stoiy
a mob of about go men, was com
posed Of about 40 whites anu 20
blacks. After the cell door had been
| broken in and West, Marshall and
Wade Patterson taken out. the white
men took possession OF West and
Patterson, turning Marshall over to
tine negroes.
That Patterson attempted to escape
and was shot down by the mob be
fore he could be hanged is generally
believed in Shelbyville, and the fact
that no trace has yet been found OF
West leads to the belief that he es-
capped.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-17
The Push Man Train.

One Of the qunintest sights In ia,
pan is the push man train" little
railway which runs for nineteen miles
along the seacoast between Atami and
Odawara. taking four hours to com.
plete the journey. Each car Is hauled
and pushed uphill by coolies and then
allowed to run down the next incline
by its own momentum. the coolies
jumping on behind When skirting
precipices and rounding sharp eurves
this becomes somewhat exciting. The
sensation ~ rather like being IN o run
away switchback car. .-- Wide World
Magazine, ,.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-17
GUN T0TERS AND yAGS
Police Took in Several Cases Yester-
tcrday---WiId Cat Chute Fur
nishes Three--Run Out.

Three pistol ''toters" were arrested
Yesterday afternoon by Officers
Sleeves and Eagan One of the tot
ers' was John Prlliam. white mar,
VINO was flshed out Of wild Cat
Chute" Twelfth and Railroads streets
He had not only loaded pistol on nis
person, but he was well supplied WITH
moncy, the omount being sT4-40 The
other two totes" were negroes, ~,
Young and Mike Gershower, one OF
waon, had a pistol swung by a strap
from his shoulders and hanging down
his back. The culprits will each get
a fine OF s25 and costs for carrying
concealed weapons.
The police are still running ont
vags. Six was the number fred out
of town yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-17
ARGUMENTS IN
THE RATE CASE
PRESENTED TO INTERSTATE
COMMERCE COMMITS
YESTERDAY
h0R2|SEY WILL TALK
Represents Railroad Employees Who
Are undes stood to Favor Adj
vance in Railroad Freight
Rates.

Washington, Jan. 1G.--Arglmens
submitted to the interstate commerce
commission today Ia the case of the
advances in rates proposed by the
lines In the Western Trunk Line ter
ritory indicate clearly tnat TIE Off
cials OF the roads believe the proper
ties are being managed as efficiently
anu as reasonably as could be expect
ell under the circumstances, but not
withstanding their efforts the net Ia.
come Of the roads is not sufficient to
meet the requirements of the IL
creased traffic.
In the Views presented to the con-
mission today an increase in rates
Is necessary in order that the roads
may be operated and financed on a
high level
II was suggested that if the net IN
come of the lines are not permitted
to be Increased the only solution of
tne difficulty confronting the rail-
roads would be government owner
ship.
in adjudging the time to be allot-
tel to counsel for their arguments it
was announced to the commission by
Chairman Clements that forty-five
minutes would be given to P. H. Nor
rissey, one of the principal leaders of
organized railroad labor, to speak in
behalf Of the proposed advance in
rates,
1t is understood to be Mr.. Morris
sey's intention to present the views
of the organized employees or the
railroads throughout the country as
indicated by the statement made after
the conference of representatives of
the employees held in New York sew
eFal weeks ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-17
EXPERIMENT MADE YESTERDAY
AT SAN FRANCISCO AViA-
TON MEET.
GENERAL BLISS PLEASED
Lieut.. Kelly Went up With Rrockins
to Locate Troops on March,
Made a Haf Dozen
Photographs.

San Francisco, Jan. 16.--T9le yaldc
Of the aeroplane for scouting purposes
was tested by army officers tolav in
connection with the San Francisco
aviation meet. Troops sent out from
the Preside, over II miles north of
Camp SeEridge field, covered the dis
tance to the aviation grounds, but des-
pite the efforts of the bird men to
fi1F them their position was not dis
covered
Three machines were planned to DO
used i'm the reconnaissance experiment
but because III the wind and motor
troubles only Walter Brookins, of tine
Wright team, could be prevailed upon
ito take part. He carried mp Lieuten-
ant George Z. NJ. Kelly OF the 30th
infantry, who, ut an elevation OF abon'
1900 feet, took half dozen phoeo
graphs and made survey Of the
country
The biplane did not venture fal
enousn from the grounds, however
for the officer to discover the Prist
dio forts. Later. Aviator Ely, OF tns
Curtis camp, made reconnaissance
but though he flew almost as far as
the Preside, ne failed to catch sigh
of The soldiers.
General Trasker II. Bliss, who actes
na ttnonira FIR the pvnarimputs CIV
pressed himself as well pleased with
Lieut.. kellys report, and said he IL
convinced the aeroplane IS higlilI
valuable far scouting purposes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-17
scHENl< DEFENSE MAKES VAIN
ATTEMPT 70 DisCREDlT
MRS. zouTLER.
latter WAS UNSHAK[N
Jury Excluded During Attack BY At
torney Boyce Upon Woman's
Character Handlin May
Recall Her.

wheeling. w. Va, Jan. 16.-Fiye
hours OF searching crass-examie atior
by the defense in the case OF Mrs
Laura Forntworth Schenk, charged
with administering poison to her hus-
band, John O. Schcnk, failed to snake
today the stories told on direct ex-
animation on Saturday by Eleanor
Zoutler, also known as Mrs. Klein
the detective nurse,
She had testified that Mrs. Sc9ieIa
mad offered her 81 900 to put a poison
Gus pill In the medicine taken by the
patient at the North Wheeling hos
pital
Mrs. 2outler, who is conNAeted With
a Plttsburg detective agency, was on
the stand all day with the exception
of half hour when the balance of
her testimony was brought ort by
Prosecuting Attorney ]. B. Handlon
She Was uestioned by S. 0. Boyce.
The woman's veracity, ner cha, ac
ter and past life was probed. So
fierce was the attack at the very out
set Of the cross examination that
Prosecutor Hamilton objected and the
jury was excluded while the objection
was fought out by tae opposing coun.
sci.
Time after time Mr. Boyce asked:
When you told Mrs. Schenk that,
you liei again, didn't your"
Without faitering the witness ar.
swered on every occasion, 'Yes," d.
sure, dia.'
She declared in explanation OF her
course that SIZE was put upon tie
ease to secure information from Mrs.
SePenk, by any means possible.
Mr. Royce's first uestion revealed
the line which the defense would fol-
low you were told to get into Mrs.
sehenk's confidence BY any means,
weren't you?" he asked.
Those were my Instructions sne
answered.
Mr. Boyee, after two hours Of in.
quiry, asked; isn't 1t fact that
every statement you have made rein
tive to Mrs. Schenk Offering you $1,000
to poison her husband is tissue of
lies, manufactured Of the Whole ciota
by you?"
Everything | have told is true"
isn't ii fact that the only men
tion of $1,000 was made where you
told Mrs. Schenk that Albert Schenk,
Johns brother, had offered Miss Ev-
ans that amount to take Johns keys
to mis- safe deposit box and turn them
over to Albert, and you said 1t ought
to be worth that much to you If you
got them from Mrs. SchenkY
That is not true, No such conver.
saiion ever took place"
In the closing hours of the after.
noon session Mr.. Boyce attacked the
character Of the witness. Toe wit
ness denied that she had been ap-
preached during intermission by De
tective Mccain, If the agency, Prose
cntor Handlon or any one else
Attorney Boyce announced at 5
No'clock that he was through, but
Mr. Handlon sail that he would re-
serve the right to recall Mrs. ?outler
TO The stand, and that he would prove
her good character before the trial is
completed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-17
CAIRO ELKS WOULD BUILD
FOUR STORY BUSINESS BLOCK

A special meeting Of the members
of Cairo Elks Lodge ~as held last
evening at their club rooms, to con-
sider further the proposition Of build.
ing new club house The atteni-
ance was large and the members
were enthusiastic. They have nearly
ali agreed to go ahead with the pro
ject and are now looking about for
prrspecvXe tenants. The lodge wants
assurance Of rents amounting to s5,-
100 year, and If this can be had 1t
VIII put UP building that will be q
fine Improvement. after taking down
the building which has occupied the
ground for so years Or longer.
The building proposed to be put up
VIII be of brick, '70x100 feet and four
stories high. The ground floor will be
for bar, restaurant and other business
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-17

purposes; and the other floors will be
built for halls and offices. There viii
be two halls on the second floor, two
on the third, and one big hall on tho
fourth floor, according to present
plans.
There is reason to believe that the
halls will all be taken. One floor will
be occupied by the Elks Lodge and
Others, another by the commercia'
bodies, and the fourth koor hall Is
planned for the Masonic fraternity
There will be room also for offices
probably on the second floor.
The matter is. left in the hands 81
a strong committee which is to see
what can be done in re way OF Sc
curing leases-of the halls and offices
and report at another meeting to be
held soon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-17
AN OLD LANDMARK
Building Erected in Mound City In
1856 by Father Of Sheriff Fraser
Destroyed Yesterday.

The colorel Odd Fellows ham On
Main street was totally destroyed by
tire yesterday about noon. The fire
started in a pressicg establishment
underneath the hall The buildings
adjacent We're in danger Of catching
on account Of the wind blowing.
The residence Of John Read north of
the hall was in danger for a time but
was saved by the efforts cf the fire
men. Tie building destroyed was one
OF the Oldest in Mound City, and
many years ago had been used as a
school house.
The building was erected in 1856
by Alexander Fraser, father of The
present sheriff of AlexandSI, county.
The elder Fraser occupied 1t as tin
and iron shop for years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-17
DEADLOCK EXPECTED.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 16.--Unitei
States Senator Lodge was nominated
at the Republican caucus today for a
third term by 125 out of 1873 Republi
can members of the legislature, or II
less than a majority or the house ant
senate on joint ballot.
AS the absentees were nearly all
from the house 1t is anticipated that
a majority of the senate's votes vii
be cast for Mr. Lodge tomorrow, BIZ
the house will be deadlocked.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-17
REMEMBER MARK TWAIN
Bill Before Missouri Legislature to
Erect Memorial at Hannibal
Elect Reed Senator Today.

Jefferson City, Mo. Jan. 16,--The
legislature win meet in joint session
tomorrow at noon to elect James A.
Reed, Democrat. OF Kansas City,
United States senasor to succeed SEN
ato. VIM. Warner, Republican. Reed
received the endorsement OF the
Democrats al the November escatlDn.5
Representative Sosey of Marion, in
troduced In the house today a bin ap-I
propriating $4,000 for monument
to Samuel l.. Clemens MARK Twsip)
at Hannibal. Mo- X
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-17
EuT CEREMONY WAS Ro5D-1 or
THE CUSTOMARY PzEsoM.
AL FEATURES.
An EMPHAT c DENIAL
Made by Barry as to storics TcJart.
Ing caus. cf Sud..en Fseuest FOR
Fsetircncnt--Thoras Takes
Coras. md.

San Francisco. Jan. 16.--Rear All
mifal Edward B. Dairy today hauled
down his pennant anl relinauisYcd
the command or the Pacific Eeet to
Zeal Admiral l~hanncey Thomas. TAe
ceremony was married. by all the for
mal.ties prescribed BY the ragulT
items. but the peculiar grave cireu1l-
stances to which report asc, ibes Tear
Admiral Barry's sudden request fer
retirement robbed the occasion Of the
spontaneous and personal features
which custom has always made a part
of such incidents.
After receiving the orders detach-
Ing him from the command OF the
feet, Rear Admira. Barry made
sfort speech to the assembled Off
GERS and men, expressing warm feel
inc for the West Virginia and regret
at leaving the crew.
I Instead of Immediately g1ing
ashore, as Ii customary, Rear Ad-
miral Barry getired to his cabin
where he awaited until night fa'l,
when he stepped to the motor latncn
awaiting him and was taken to the
naval landing.
While ne was awaiting In his cabin
Admiral Barry received an Assecistef
| Press reporter to whom he denied ,n
general end emphatic terms ta0
stories which had been published cod
cerning the reasons for his ulcx-
| peeted retirement from the ravy.
Rear Admiral Earry will leave shortly
for New York, where he expects TO
make his home.
/ In assuming command of the tact
lie feet with the California as tiia
flagship, Rear Admiral Thomas took
lover Admiral BarTy's executive stan
with the exception Of his secreta v
aud flag lieutenant. Lieutenant Com
mander Victor Blue was made CHIEF
Of staff, continuing In the position ne
occupied under Rear Admiral Barry.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-17
DUPONT TO BE RETURNED.

Dover, Del, Jan. 16-In a caucus
which was attended by 80 of the 81
Republicans of the two branches OF
the Delaware legislature late today
Henry A. Dupont was again named as
United States senator from this state
Today's action will be ratified wien
the legislature meets in joint session
on January "a.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-17
WARDEN IS ExoNEH,s7ED.

Oklahoma City, Jan. 1.-THE joint
committee of the Oklahoma legista-
ture appointed to investigate charges
Of irregularity in the United States
penitentiary at McA~ester today sub
nitted q report generating Warden
II. w Dick.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-17
MEYER WANTS FULL REPORT.

Washington, Jan. 49, Secretary Of
tho Navy Meyer this afternoon tele
gnaphel to the Pacific coast for fuli
report on the story that the retire
ment Of Rear Admiral Barry wss
caused by the demand for his resigna-
lion by the officers of the West Vlr-
giha.
The navy department. declined 70
state to whom the teiegram asking
for a report had been sent. but u
| Is assumed that 1t will be directed to
Rear Admiral Thomas, the new com
mander-in-chief OF the Pacific feet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-17
BILL PROVIDING FOR
DISCHARGE ARM OFFICER

Washington, Jan. 16.--The house
passed bill today authorizing the
dropping Of army officers from the
rolls when they have been absent
without leave for more than three
months. This would remove from the
army list Capt. Peter T. Halns, nav
serving a sentence for the killing Of
VIM. Z. Annis, a civilian, three years
ago
At the time Of the trial, which was
a sensational one, it was discovered
that the war department had no au,
thority under the law to discharge
him, and was compelled to carry him
on the active pay roll.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-17
SocIabie.

Anything to keep the conversation
up remarked the aviator, as he
rigged q wireless telephone to his aero
plane.--Cornell Widow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-17

True Living.
Whoever lives true life will live true
iive.-E. Browning
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-17
ALDDRIcH MAY AGAIN WIN.

Providence, r. l., Jan. ia gem
eral opinion as to the probable out
come of the legislative election to.
morrow Of successor to Nelson W..
ldrich has changed somewhat and to-
night there is feeling that the long
threatened deadlock may not de-
velop.
Henry s. Lippitt, candidate of the
regular Republican organization and
choice Of Aldrich himself is looked
upon in may quarters as the prob
able winner. ". TaF GaNW
Mppitt's election, however, is by nc
mems conceded by the supporters Of
Judge LeBarn b. Cote, candidate OF
the insmgent wing of the party.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-17

Washington, Jan. 16.-The stormy
scene of the last session of congress
when the house overthrow Speaker
Cannon and took the making of the
rules an its own hands was re-en-
acted in part on the floor or the house
today.
Threatened with what they be-
lieved to be an effort to "draw the
teeth" of one of the most important
of the new rules the Democrats AMI
insurgents Joined in the defeat OF
the speaker. BY vote or 145 to 126
the combined forces rallied to the
support of Representative Fitzgerald
of New York, Democrat, and sus-
tanned him in his appeal from the
speakers ruling.
The fight developed as the result OF
the second attempt to use the new
rule which gives the house power to
discharge a committee from furthfr
consideration Of bill that has been
referred to 1t.
When the moment arrived today
however, Speaker Cannon gave recog
milton to Representative Hull of Iowa,
chairman of the military affair com
mittee.
Mr.. Hull moved that the house re-
solve itself INTO committee of the
whole and take up the consideration
of the military appropriation bill.
Mr.. Fitzgerald fixed upon the con
sideration Of motion to discharge
the committee, which was upon the
calendar
Sneaker Cannon declined to give
Mr.. Fitzgerald the preference, but
said he would be glad to consider a
point Of order if Fitzgerald wanted to
make one,
The Democratic member declared
he did not have to make a point OF
order, that his was the right to recog'
nition under the new RUE without the
raising of any point of order against
the speakers action.
The insurgents, Democrats and
regulars jumped into the free debate
| that followed. Upon the speakers
refusal to recognize Fitzgerald tnf
latter fatty refused 10 make a polrt
of order against the taking up of the
army appropriation bill
The speaker held that the new rule
did not make it mandatory upon the
/ house to take UP the motion to dis
charge the committee; that 1t simply
made such motions in srder II the
house desired to take them up.
Upon this basis the speaker held
that Mr.. Hull and the appropriation
bill had the right Of way.
81 appeal from the decision of the
chair" cried Mr. Fitzgerald
Fl move to lay the motion on the
table" interposed Representative
/ .---------------~---- ~~-~~~.
| concluded on Seventh Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-17

Approximately--lS)o white homes
ID Cairo. The Bulletin goes into 1900
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-17
There Are Some.

There Are Some.
Every little while We hear of an
actor who did not get his reputation
as ball player or prize fighter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-17

The best results III advertising ars
obtained through The Cairo Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-17
ELECTION IN MAINE.

Augusta, Me, Jan. 16.--A strong
Democratic majority in the legisla
ture is tomorrow expected to elect
Chas. F. Johnson, of Waterville, as
Maine's first Democratic United
States senator since 1858.
A Republican candidate to succeed
Names veteran Senator Eugene b
Hale, Is former Judge Frederick A.
Powers, of Houlton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20
Pcrsuquesc and Goldfish,

1t Is m interesting fact that the ilshj trmen of northern Portugal started. md developed the fishing industry O. the banks off the northern coast # America, and, though they now send fewer sh.ps, thcr taste for salt cod from Nea fo,Mdland Is nnab2ted in, fact. 1t is national Portuguese. aainss ty. II is found iu every liti!e gre rervi shop, hard and brown as q board. A cumber of Portuguese have made their home on the islands to the south of. the mainland of Massachusetts. and. there the dark eyes of the leerian maiden, raven locks and Derta;n .,c.
 uresque eleUcnt in dress arc not in,
 frequent. This sonnee' NJ vz;h For
 ,uga dates back rgay y@s5Fs. tha ships oi Narthas Vineyard bridEins he distance over sea and reserninf
 with PortuN ucse erews.- Ex< iaNSv $