davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29

was going .tos follow it, with a visit to the moving pietulc show where 1t would be presented and she wanted to know the play, at the same time re- marking. "This is a manner of edu cation 10 me. l note what will be in town of an educational interest; inn mediately get the book and prepare myself for the proper Interpretation Of the play and have little time to read except en route to and from the city
 One hour a day of good reading gives one quite useful mental exercise, and is a great diversion from lingering ma chine, besides just to think of the cN-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29

manifested it is quite evident that large quantity in excess of the amount al lotred by the mills to this company coulc be disposed of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29

This unusual photograph of Miss Miller
  ther Miss Fifth York This picture taken of Gould Shepard together
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
Our Third Annual End of the Year Sale
Offers Many Really Wonderful Bargains For Monday

This One Third, Annual End-ofthe Year Sale ecpses the two previous sales great as they were m money saving opportunities We have not only re- dued much in own good stock, but our two big factories at New York and St. Louis contribute their proto with the happy result that now Birmingham people can buy high class ready towear at nearly half prices, nearly
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13

nue., recently. -.
Misses Grace and Helen Fair, OF
the Parish addition. are, visiting in
Parkersburg this week. b..
w. q. Kemper, OF Lost run, has
rented piece Of property from W !.
H. Garrett located. in the Parrish
addition and will move there soon .
l.. G.. FoxSis home from the Blue
Greek oil field, where he had been
working for some time. SOD
Mrs. j.. Blaine Moore and little
daughter, of Fairmont. who had
been visiting her for, several days,
left Tuesday morning for big Elk,
where they, Will spend a few days
with trends
I The Ladies' laid Society will, give
d pie, peanut and ice cream social in
the wallace hall next Saturday even
ing. fs5S
Mrs. /. N. Dean has returnsdAo
her home on Middle Run, atter
spending several days visiting Mrs.
j. B. Locke, of St; Mays.
Miss Sylvia Mc1ntire, OF Lumber
port, has been here ia few days, a
guest of Mrs Rosalee darlington.
Isaac L.. Davisson was a business
visitor at clarksburg Tuesday.
Mrs. R. v. Moore left Tuesday
morning to visit her daughter, Mrs,
L. S. Harbert,, of Nolan's run. H.,
Miss Tresia Ashcraft, of Margaret,
is visiting her sister; Mrs. %. C..
Robinson, of the Middle Run addi-
ton. 6
,.R! r.. Boutton, Of clarksburg,
was here Tuesday boxing after
business matters for the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, q. b.
tSNfffA ssr= -N y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
Exhibits on Hygiene /.

How to wash the ir;swhy the col.
or Of the wall. affects a child's Wis
ion; the curve of learning" ant
the operation OF the aesthesiometel
and 'ergograph are among the exhib.
its to be made by the United States
Bureau OF Education at the first ex.
hlbition eyer given in America
. which deals with the general field oil
public health. The Bureaus ex.
hiBit will show the hygiene of the
/. school and the school child, as
part of the exhibition to be held be
fore the Fifteenth National Con-
gress on Hygiene and Demography,
meeting nWeshington next septem-
her. 80 49, 3N1
y Among other, vanee-inioEmation
iustsgtysn ont thesBducation Bureau
specialists who, have the school ny
giene exhibit in charge, make the
statement that one exhibit will show
that suffering is about three lines
aSsCommop among boys as girls.
The Bureau of.Education's exhibit
is divided into sections. The first
of these considers the hygiene of the
school child, taking up such sub
1ects assfood, sleep and clothing
with the cooperation of school
architects and makers of school fur
niture and school appliances from
al over the country, the Bureau is
also preparing exhaustive EXHIBITS
on the hygiene of the school build
ing, and; the hygiene Of, INSTRUCTION.!
Other sections of the school hygiene
exhibit Rir.5take. Up the hyglene, Of Of
physical efetts. the medical sinspec-
ton of school children and open-air
Schools ars. 4 ;s
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13

excellent feats OF horsemanship ,ex-
ecuted by, the cowboys and ranch
giris2@ith Buffalo Bits Wild West
and Pawnee Bills Far East here Fri
day These exhibitions of skill are
accomplished with rocking-chalr
grace, with apparently the ease OF
riding a hobby-horse. But such is
not the case. for one Of the most dim
cutl Of their tasks is briddiing, sad
ding, mounting and retaining seat
on the bronch6 from Colorado, and
the aery and treacherous mustang
from Texas. AS these obstereperous
and liberty loving ponies hurdle. high
into the air, and then tumbllng heavy
on the ground use a hundred biting
ard kicking STUNTS 10 dlsmouHt their
unwelcome rider, many a spill is
taken -r...,
ThefaderssoEthe Far East section
ARE equally as islsiEed in their pecu-
liar art IN the saddle. led by the
Russian 'cossacks who compete
stronuously for equation honors.
The wonderfully educated ele-
.phant, "Minnuie, in Prof. Gruber' S
isextette ,of man, lady, horse, pony
and dag performs marvellous accom-
plishments. The troupe. of Russian
dancers are wonders; the gox-hnnt,
mimic Indian battles and scenes are
all interesting and educational.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
WESTON :.


WESTON, June 12-The Demo-
cratic primary election in the county
resulted in Differentiation of Frank
Whelan for sherlff over W.. e.
Rhodes.
s. S. Adams, state deputy for
the Protected Home Circle, of
Wheeling, is in the city having a
large class examined fora class ini-
Citation Friday might The Protected
Home Circle. has been one Of the
ssteadiest growing orders in the city.
and now has reached a membership
Of 100. $500 H. ~
On. the last; Of this month the
Le#ig county glass plant.%fil close
down for. a few weeks rest. after
which 1t viii resume operation and
continue throughout the fall and
winter. -, q 4 ~
j. ll4t hss Aemesoa West Fourth
street Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
Ralph Thompson entertained !: for
her,Iitt1e daughter, Stella, in honor
of her fifth birthday: -''"'''--'
Mrs. A. c. Minnach hasffsetSrned
from "a visit to her .,dsughter ,sMrs.
p! c. cipp, 1T cohnsissviiIe,&Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Blumberg and
family made an automobile trip to
:Buckhannon, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. A, r.. Thomas and two chill
dren, Jean and Charles, left Tues
day for Pittsburgato visit relatives !:
Miss Hattie Brannon has been
confined to her home several days
on account of Illness,
Miss Georgia Hawkins was look
ing after insurance business at -Ro-
anoke the first OF the week. :.
Miss Grace Goe will leave Thurs
day for visit to her, aunt. Mrs j.
BsgGalIagher, at ClarksBurg. -
Ehgineer W. E., IHsrdmaH LEFT
Tuesday for New Jersey, where he
@iiawea Miss Jean Rowandy la! !.
Z Mrs Grant Pool of EtkIns, and
Mrs George Ramsburg, have re-
turned from visit to their mother
at Pickens.
Charles Troxell has accepted a
position at B Kapaanss department
store, 10 take the place of j. w.
Locke, who is establishing clothing
business Of his own.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
:. ORES. !. !.

-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
VIII lead to Victory

-. 49, VIII lead to Victory. -
y ::Am6as the neRspap srs OF III
state that have helped to swell the
mighty chorus Of congratulations
INSTRUMENTATION Of. Dr. H, D.
Hatfeld BY the Republicans for gov.
rnor and that have, at the same
t3met appreciated his eminent fitness
f6rsthe position, is the arannagton
Daily News, which is also enthusiastic
over the satisfactory ending OF the
gubernatotial contest The News
is confident that harmony pervades
the party throughout the state as a
result of the primary and that the
ticket headed headed by Dr.. Hat
field is certain Of victory at the polls
I'M November. Says the News:
In the nomination of Dr.. H. D..
Hatfield forS governor of this state
the Republican party has selected
one of its strongest men, and a man
who islspre ITO, carry; the ticket to
victory AnrN ey slmp1bBesE @and aaotMtth.
standing this is true, we think either
of his opponents was worthy OF the
high honor and could have carried
ths state by handsome majorities.
The contest between these leaders in
fhS party was a sweet spirited one
and those who Know the Republican
metal OF which they are made are
fully aware that they will;bowto the
Z will OF the majority and will work
diligently for the success of the vic
tory at the polls. r
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13

that has gopg been source OF
strenuous contention among sclen-
fists, including the friends Of forest
conservation, and while these inves.
legations have direct reference TO
the entire White mountain area.
they establish a principle which is
Of far wider application =
: In conducting the Investigations,
two small, almost exactly similar
drainage basins OF about I'VE square
miles each were taken, one largely
clothed with virgin timber and the
other deforested and burned. Care
ful measurements Of the precipita-
ton over,the areas and of the run
Ioffpef the respective streams show
that not only was the snow better
held in the forest area; but that
during a, period, of seventeen days
in April, including three extended
storms, the run-off of the stream in
the. deforesteds area was a compare
tive fiood--practically double that
Of the stream flowing through the
forested area. The survey report
shows that the maximum flood flow
from the fo9ested basin was only
sixty-sesen per cent OF. that. from
the sdeferested basin.
Is e. r.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
Removal is Shown to Have.
Much to Do iRiSource.
of Floods. Rs4

; WARRINGTON, D. c., June Ii
The effect of the removal of the for.
ests from the hi1lsides along the
headwaters of streams has been
demonstrated by the Geological
Survey in a series of experiments
conducted in the White mountaIns
Of New England in such manner
as to cause the survey to assert
most positively that the removal Of
forests from the mountains in that
section at least hasa, distinct and
measurable, eject, on the. nayigable
streams heading in the sections
tested ana that'the retention, aG, the
Forest growth on the mountains has
a 4 Measurable effett in steadying aud
re Egi!astslEnYg . the aosw5 iof water in the
streams heading in. the, mountains
tested,
S'-NNhhesthe investigations have been
conducted in, the2iWhite, mountains
only. the same conditions al be- be.
fevedi TO prevail in all similar, sec
tons where the mountains are steep
and the water flows rapidly INTO the
ssSssais;s- Thies Investigations were
conducted by the4Ge6fogical Survey
n AIS s.SSseieatif manner and the reg
ishlts5 10. The Measurements in thS
drainage basins testeH are reported
'oy the survey to be SO accurate and
refined as to approach the exact
ness of laboratory experiments. In
regard to its work along this line,
Director George Otis Smith today
saidS = 49, 60
the Investigations are believed,
indeed, to solve definitely a problem
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
WALLACE

WALLACE, June 10 = Maner
Lodge, No. lie, knights of Pythias,
will hold its memorial service next
Sunday morning at 1920 O'Clock in
the Methodist Episcopal church
here. the Re. Harry G.. Howard,
pastor ot the First Methodist Epis-
copai church of Faifmont, will
preach the sermon.
MR.: and Mrs. j. 1vison, OF
clarksburg, were business visitors
here Monday and Tuesday.
z. e. Bennett ana daughter,
Mary, of tFairmont, were guests OF
Mrs. Lizzie Bates, of Walnut ave
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
|9(lA|!G!9
And Girls Are to Be in til,
Saddle at Buffalo Bill"
Circus.

Slglarking at speed, throwing the
lariat, reviewing the methods of the
pony-express and quadruped-along
on the plgskin through the may
waltz, the Swing your neighbor'
quadrille and the charmingly graceful
reel, balancing themselves on the
goat-ggyratort Of the plains, the wild
bucking .broncho, the original Dip
If Death" creator. are few of the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
SiEdoRTaI, sEKtt1oEs.
:. ~ - - - -.

Ade!phELodge, No. IS. Il o. o.
F.. win. observe memorial services
Sunday atserhoon The amembers
will meet at the Il. o. D. r. hall at
q O'clock and march! to the, CEN,
etery insa-bodg The. members espe-
cially are requested to turn out and
ali transient and visiting Odd Eel
lows are invited to take part.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
FREAKS LITTLE TOE.

White taking his. reguiarp daily
phlysicai exercise, "A p, GLADDEN..
we'll known architect and gold field
promoter, met with a painful mishap
Sunday morning, when he broke one
Of his little toes. Medical atten-
ton was given him and it was not
deemed necessary for him to enter
a hospital ..srI u.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
MINER KILLED.

Danief,Tora, aged IS years, a
Roumanian pinsS Of the Maryland
|. Goal Company's mine at Simpson, was
instantly Killed Monday. evening by
asfalr OF slAfssST The body was brought
ito 'Cla rksbufG Tuesday afternoon and
the burial nook place in the Holy
Gross remrtery' r = = ::
y u H Brewster is here from
Weston:S fttsi.i
NJ; r. sEfaw5 is here from Man,
~. XXI .gaOffnan is here from
;9okgantpsh SIS - III s; ,a'ss;; ,,. 3
Gs aidet9so OF Sutton. !: is. a
Waldo guest. W e4ss
a; R Cooper. of Pafkersburg, is
z Waldo guest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-23
MEN
/ TO MEDIATE

NEW YORK, April 23.-It Is
considered certain today that the
raflroad managers will accept an
offer of federal mediation and
prevent the. impending strike of
locomotive engineers. One Off
cial said:
There will be no strike. We
will accept this offer, and event.
ually there will be an amicable
agreement"
The managers promised to
make, definite answer to Labor
Commissioner Charles Neill and
Presiding Judge Martin A..
Knapp of the commerce court
this afternoon.
: The railroad managers are In
session today at their headquar-
ters. The engineers accepted
the mediation offer of Neil and
Knapp through a general desire
to avert the strike.
The railroads prefer the strike,
believing that they can convince
the interstate commerce commits
sion they should be permitted to
increase freight rates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-23
TOLL
!. Of TORNADO
!, sA~oSsuoos 3 o~Ofs~o0p
(Byl United Press eIAsed Wire.

(Byl United Press eIIased Wfre.)
CHICAGO, April 23.-Fifty-
four persons killed, 200 seriously
Injured, some fatally, and $780,
600 property damage, is the total
work of destruction by the cy-
clone which swept over Indiana
and Illinois Sunday las authenti-
cally reported, here today. Sew
,enteen others.~are reported killed
at Marion, ILL.,, which town is iso-
lated as a result of the tearing
down Of wires and other commu-
nicamtion done by the storm.
The towns of Bush and Willis
xilles ILL.,, and Morocco, Ind,
were almost completely destroy
ed. The known dead are:
At Bush, 18; Willisville, 81;
Campus, 8; Murphysboro, 81;
Freeman, 3; Lowell. Ind, 81;
Sheldon, ILL.,, 2; Hamilton coun-
ty, 1; Kankakee, L; West Frank
fort, 8, Morocco, Ind, 8; Marion
(unconfirmed), IT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-23
GRAFT CHARGES
UNDER PROBE
BY GRAND
JURY

Sitting enbanc. the judges OF
the superior court last evening
decided to call grand jury to
investigate charges of graft that
have been made against at least
two depty prosecutors at the
court house.
Action was taken following .
reading OF the report of Attor-
ney III. p. Burdick, detailed to
look into the Crashulel and 9TH
er matters and see whether the
situation warranted grand jury.
The court refused to give out
the report of Mr.. Burdick.
The investigation started be-
cause of the statement that had
been made by a party interested
that Prosecutor Burmeister had
received half of the $500 taken
from Mrs. Mike Crashules of Will
keson as the price OF her free
dom from jail. McMurray says
another case he has heard of ~
one where Nolte Is charged with
having demanded 5000 from
man icpfcSCHtcu pg AsbtNhCy -.
NJ. Glasgow of Seattle.
In this case, the story goes,
that the prisoner was brought
from Port Townsend on a statu-
tory charge; that Burmeister and
Nolte went to him, found he had
money in Seattle bank and de-
manded that he turn It over and
they would let him go.
Later In the day Attorney
Glasgow came over and the pris-
oner made the statement to him
that Nolte and Burmeister wanted
to let him go II he would pay
them. Glasgow confronted Nolte
and Burmeister with the prisoner,
whom, 1t is said, repeated the
accusation.
The prisoner was released that
same day.
1t is limited that other similar
charges will be presented to the
grand jury from other sources
and Burdick Will prabably be ap-
pointed by the court as special
prosecutor to appear before tho
grand jury In the matter.
Well Known Names.
Forty-two names were drawn
for the grand jury this morning
and given to the sheriff's office
to serve. Some well known Ta-
comans are on the list, including
stephen Appleby, cashier Pacific
National bank; Thos. !Carstens,
president of Carstens Packing
Co.; Peter David, lawyer and ex-
state representative; Anna Ebert,
grocer's wife; e. J. Felt, railroad
contractor; l.. @. Fenton. U. s.
customs officer, and Sarah Nc
Alevy, wife of the fire chief.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-23
WOMEN FIGHT FOR
PLACE AT HEARING
Oy United Press Leased wire.) }

(By United Press Leased Wire
:, WASHINGTON, d. c., April 23.
Because of confusion at yester-
days session of the. senatorial
subcommittee which is investi-
eating the Titanic disaster, the
scene of the committee's inquiry
was shifted today from the COM
modious caucus room in the SEN
ate office building to a smaller
room.
Here 500 furbelowed, frilled
women, many carrying lunches,
fought for admittance. Less than
100 of their number passed the
doors. Only diplomats, senator's
with their wives or other rela-
tives and reporters were admit
ted. e
Mrs. Lucien Smith, daughter
of Congressman Hughes of West
Virginia, bride of few months
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-23

(By United Press Leased Wire.
CLEVELAND, o., April "a
Charging that the lookout on the
liner Titanic was asleep when the
vessel struck the iceberg which
cost more than a thousand lives,
and that members of the crew
were drunk at the time from
champagne given them by the
stewards from the late banquet
served to the first-cabin passen-
gers, Lewis Klein. a Hungarian
who claims to be a member of the
Titanfc's crew, was placed under
arrest here yesterday.
He was detained on a technical
charge of mutiny, pending the ar
rival of a subpoena from the SEN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-23
First Day On Job New
Foreman Breaks Neck

Owen Woods Egber too oensively partisan SC
dismissed him slucng
hill Worley yesterday the job.
few hours Woey with broken neck from
blow on the forehead by the flying nozzle.
Worley into the pit hold of the nozzle
pushed through the
lying still until the shut off, he attempted
whng nozzle hit him the forehead breaking his He
lied to the hospital.
Mcdonald of water the job the
time and carried the injured out
Worley leaves widow chill
Worey Empress theater
Miss aWorey, bookkeeper Gypsum
family Industrial
will receive probably the full $4,000 allowance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-23

said: You had better get those
women and children over there
and load them in that boat i
learned later that his was Mr..
Ismay. l got the boat almost
filled and shouted:
Are there any more women?
There did not seem to be, so
| let some men get on.
First Officer Murdock shook
hands with me, saying:
".Good bye, old man, and
good luck
II never saw Murdoch after
that. believed that only two
or three of the compartments had
filled and never had the faintest
idea that the Titanic would sink.
ALI the passengers In my boat be-
haved admirably.
Women Didn't Row.
Women in my boat were not
permitted to row, although some
of them wanted to do so that
they could keep warm. 1t was
about 8 degrees above zero and
very chilly"
''If the impact had been bow
on" continued Pittman, 1.-THE
Titanic would be afloat now. II
two or three steamers had COL
lided with her, she would not
have sunk. 1t would have re-
quired about six steamer to sink
her by collision"
The officer stated that he left
j. Bruce Ismay on the Titanic and
did not see him again until they
were both on the Carpathia.
Might Have Saved More.
81 know that my boat might
have held more," siad Pittman,
land 1 told my men to try to
pick up passengers from among
those who were struggling in the
waters. Many of my passengers
begged me not to do this, fear
ing that the boat would capsize.
turned the boat around to go
in the direction of cries which /
heard. When saw that the pas
sengers thought the swimmers
would swamp up, I did not go
back to the spot where the III
tanic sank. We took in our oars
and drifted for an hour. Gradu-
ally the cries grew fewer and
finally ceased"
When the members of the COM
mittee insisted on pressing him
for details as to his efforts to
rescue the swimmers from the
waters, Pittmans voice choked
and he replied with feeling:
''I had rather you had left that
out. That was all the effort ]
made to rescue people from the
water
1--WE sighted the Carpathia at
800, when she seemed about 5
miles away" continued Pittman.
"This was at daybreak, and all
cries and stopped long before"
The officer stated that he saw
no bodies floating in the water.
At 1870 o'clock he said he saw a
white light on the horizon but
was unable to tell whether 1t was
from lifeboat or steamer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-23

ROBBERY

LOS ANGELES, CAL. April 20.
Merrill p. Level, former teller
of the All Night and Day bank,
Jointly charged with his brother,
Ellis e. Level, with embexzle-
ment OF $4,000 of the banks
funds, has made complete con-
fession, according to the police
here, and exorenated his younger
brother, Ellis.
They were arrested by their
half-brother, John Level. Los.
Angeles policeman, and are held
In default OF $4,000 bail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-23
New Dock Plans

The city engineer has made a
new set of plans for the munich
pal dock building which 1t is be-
lieved can be carried out with
the funds at hand. 1t is now
contemplated to erect a three
story mill-construction building
instead of the fireproof structure
as originally planned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-23
Joe Fisher Best Husband; Wife
Says So; Concynski Dismissed

Fisher of Rgney Hill is the best husband the world
His wife s
emphacaly yesterday attorney
Andrew Concyn trial attacking
innuae that
Doesn't husband object to
the lawyer asked.
mo sometimes. get home
sarier."
against Concynski he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-23
SAYS LOOKOUT ASLEEP
AND CREW DRUNK

ate investigating committee.
The arrest was ordered by
Senator w. A. Smith, chairman of
the committee. Klein does not
speak English and his peculiar
story was interpreted by the Aus
trian vice consul.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-23
To Indict
Pankhurst

LONDON, April 23.-Recom-
mendations of indictments against
Mrs. Emaline Pankhurst and
Lawrence Pathrick and wife, suf-
fragette leaders, charging CON
spiracy to violate the property
act and malicious injury to prop
erty," were made by the grand
jury investigating the window
smashing outbreak.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-23
PLAN NAVAL base

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ROME, April 23.--Italian
troops have landed on the island
of Astropothia in. theAegan Sea.
The Italians are planning a naval
base there and at Rhodes or
Crete.