davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
INCIDENTS OF INDIAN WARFARE.
Clusters Last Fight and the Fight of
the 'Dobe Walls.

1t was Charging Hawk, a former
Sioux scout, who first told of an I'm
explained incident of the Custer fight
His father had been in the fight, and
from bim as well as from many Others
Charging Hawk had heard the praises
of the bravest men they ever saw. He
was long-haired man who fought so
well that he won both the admiration
and fear of his Indian opponents. The
father of Charging Hawk came up
with the second band to attack. The
chief of the tribe, riding out of the
melee to get fresh horse, shouted to
the oncoming warriors.
Five horses to the man who kills
Long Hair
Wounded again and again, the white
man kept on fighting until he fell,
and the Indians missed not a single
one of his brave acts 1t was never
known who killed him. No record has
been found of him among the whites,
and no one knows his name, but the
fame of his exploits have been handed
down as a heritage from father to
son among his foes.
Another Indian echo of that battle
is one of big black dog which es-
capped after the fight. just as the last
white man went down. The Indians
first saw the animal running around
among the horses with a bundle of
papers tied to it's collar. Finally it
took off north. They gave chase. but
could neither catch nor kill it. For
twenty miles they chased it, and then
lost track What was on those pa
pers? Were they Government docu-
ments or the last letters of soldier to
the folks back home. 1t remains one
of the unsolved mysteries of the West.
One of the shortest. hardest fights
of the frontier was that known as the
'Dobe Walls Fight. between the In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16

time upon a successor to Mr.. Reid, ii
is understood that he Will fill the
place within few weeks. The Pres
ident regards the diplomatic prob
lens in which this country and Great
Britain are at present entangled as
too important to leave the United
States unrepresented even for few
months at the court of Saint James.
Within the next few days and prob
ably during his trip to Panama the
President will scan carefully names
of men he considers available for the
position and a nomination may be
sent TO the Senate, early in the new
year.
The President is understood to be hope.
full that the Senate will confirm any nom
ination for this ambassadorship which
he sends in. 1t is the custom for diplo-
mats holding important posts to resign
with change of administration and
therefore the President believes the Dem
ocrats would have no object in holding
up an appointment which at best would
be for only a few months. The fact tat
the term of a successor to Mr.. Reid will
be so short will have it's influence on the
President in selecting a man. but 1t was
believed here, tonight. there would be
little difficulty in finding some Glstin-
guished man who would be glad TO fiji
the highest diplomatic post in the service
even for two months.
In the last two years there have beer
frequent reports that the President con-
templated replacing Mr. Reid at London
with Former Vice President Charles w
special ambassador from the United
States at the coronation of George v
would be appointed ambassador, and that
other well-known Republicans of wealth
had been talked about for the London
post, in circles close to the President
Many of these reports We're revived again
when the news of Mr.. Reids death reach
ed Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
GLOWING TRIBUTES
To Late Mr.. Reid from Joseph Choate
And Ambassador Bryce.

New York, Dec. 15.-Joseph H
Chodte, idr. Reds predecessor as am
basSadOr to the court of St James,
said, tonight, that Mr.. Reid from the
moment he arrived in London until
his death was among the foremost OF
the men in diplomatic life from what
ever country"
James Bryce, the British ambassador
who is the guest of John ID. Prince
acting governor of New Jersey, in this
city, expressed a feeling of keen per-
sonai loss in receiving the news of Mr.
Reds death.
Il am greatly greved to hear of
the loss this country and Great Brit
ain have suffered in the death of Mr..
Reid" said the ambassador, and Il
am sure that similar feeling will be
general all over England. His genial
nature and kindly manners has en-
deared him to all whom were priv
LEGGED to enjoy his friendship and he
had made himself most acceptable to
all classes of Englishmen. Every one
recognized his literary culture, his
gift of easy and winning oratory and
his constant wish to promote good
feeling and cordial relations between
the country he represented and that
to which he was accredited, in every
possible way"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
French observance Of Traffic Rules.

How important the proper obSerV-
ance of traffic rules seems to the
French is best shown in the decision
of the highest French court in the
case of motor truck which was not
properly lighted in the rear. A pas
senger automobile ran into the truck
on dark night, and the negligent
driver of the truck was sentenced to
Imprisonment. to pay the damages to
the passenger car, to pay for Injuries
received by the chauffeur and, finally,
to reimburse the owner of the passen-
ger automobile for the Inconvenience
caused by the loss of the use of the
car--Scientific American
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
.PRES.-ELECT WILSON
ON HIS WAY HOME,

On Board the s. S. Bermudian, Dec.
15-(By Wireless Via agaponacke.-At
o'clock Sunday afternoon, the Ber-
mudian, with .President-elect Wilson
and family aboard, was 240 miles
southeast of Scotland lfghtship. The
steamer is expected to reach New
York, early tomorrow morning.
Though encountering squally weather
for few hours after leaving Hamil-
ton, Bermuda, at IL O'Clock yesterday
morning, the steamer soon ran into
q smooth sea and, today, the weather
is perfect.
The vessel is steaming at full speed
and Il record run is anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
Jews in India.

The mystery of the continued ex-
istence of the Beni-Israel of India is
as great as ever. 1t is marvellous to
find these brethren of the house of
Israel preserving their religious and
racial identity among the vast multi
tudes belonging to alien ethnic faiths
+ These Indian Jews survive in an
atmosphere which is altogether moved
by caste while they themselves re-
gard caste as unthinkable for them
selves. Like the Parsees, the follow
ers of Zoroaster, their numbers are
scanty their economic Importance is
considerable.-Hebr Standard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16

The Ministry of Education has or
dered than an English course should
be introduced into the curriculum of
the higher primary schools in Pekin.
1t is thought That. the pupils. by be-
ginning early will''be able more easily
to learn the intricacies OF that foreign
tongue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16

Patrolman Bert Barrett shot and killed
Chief of Police John Baird at police
headquarters at Riverside, CAL, Sunday.
during a quarrel. and after being taken
to the county jail tried to commit SUR
eide They were rival candidates for
the office of chief of police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16

1t is believed that A. /. Carp, of Mill
wipkee.,, is the first person taoattempt
tc ride to the top of Mt. Spokane on IA
motorcycle.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
GOLF AT BAD-NAUHEIM.

Ba6-Nsuheim. Germany, Aug. 8.-The
most successful tournament in the his
tory of Bad -Nauheim came to close
Yesterday. The kurdirector, Baron Won
F>rankenberg. not only placed every con
yenience at the disposal of the commit
tee in charge, but In addition was pres
ent daily In person. The first days event
on Monday--eighteen holes medal play
handicap-was won by Colonel Coston,
OF Cincinnati. Ohio. The prize was a sill
yer cup presented by Harlan Page, of
Philadelphia. The second prize. which
was taken by Consul Hans Nolte, of
Bremen. was a handsome silver souvenir
presented by Mr.. Forbes. OF Smyrna.
Consul Hans Noite also took the special
prize for the lowest gross score. The
second days event was an eighteen hole
bogey handicap. the first prize being won
by MIR. Liebmann, of New York.
On the third day occurred the mixed
doubles competition at eighteen holes.
medal play. First prize was won by Miss
Liebmann and Mr.. Hudson, of New York.
The final afternoon was given over to
the driving, approaching and putting con-
tests, the first prizes being won by Mr..
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
MANHATTAN BEACH.

Manhattan Beach, n. T., Aug. 2L-This
has been the gala week OF the season
which is now at it's zenith at the oriental
Hotel. at Manhattan Beach.
The days have been crowded with many
large private social entertainments one
Of the most notable OF many special an
ner parties given IN the private din.n6
rooms was given OF "Wednesday evening
by Sumner Ballard. IN the red room.
william 3. Osgood Field motored over
from his country place, Highiawn. Lenoh'
Mass for the event Other guests wero
Csptain and Mrs De Witt Clinton FAILS
who recently returned from Europe cap
tain Falls taking part In the army ma
no.uvres with the 9Th Regiment; Mr'
and Mrs. Henry Payne. Mr.. and Mrs'
William Dalliba Dutton, Mr. and hrs'
Henry Forbes McCreery, i. PearsaI!
Field. who returned this week from
Tenox and David Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Courtland ZEN
field spent several days at the hotel and
entertained at dinner In the open air
casino for their guest, Countess de 81
house of Paris. Others entertained were
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon, and their
guests. Mrs Moses Taylor Campbell ana
Mr. and Mrs Ormond G. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Clarke. who re
turned last week from Europe, enter
tained at dinner IN the Casino for n.
GaIlibrand. Of London. and Frank i.
peard. OF Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs
Clarke have gone TO Deal n. j.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
BUZZARD'S BAY.

Buzzard's Bay. Mass, Aug. A'-Asaih
this wear a party Of New YORK men mas
been looking over the Cape with the We"
~ orecting some high grade hoteis'
There are a great many hotels III this
mart of the state, but only very Ie"
u,iu compare with similar resorts III Ne"
England. The people realize that cape
Cod is fast becoming very important
locality for the summer tourist ana u is
ho,,oved that more would come II there
1ynre more really first class hotels A
vaar ago some men from New YORK VISIT
ed the Cape with the same enu III ''e"'
but nothing has come from IT, ana tue
man recently here state themselves wen
nleased with their investigation anu t"eS
received much encouragement 1t ID
,bouaht that before the summer Is over
the Intention OF these men TO erect a'
ioas+ two new hotels will be announced
The Hon. Charles X. crane "ho 10
o,,,,,,nq his magnificent place at "ooo
uo,. recently gave a lawn fete to about
civ hundred guests TO celebrate ms plr'h-
.da,, anniversary. lie had sent on from
~ york = Russian choir OF thirty male
yo,ces MIR. and Mrs. Crane received tneii
,,vos,s In a large tent overlooking N'he-
ward Sound.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
OLD POINT COMFORT.

Old Point Comfort. Va, Aug. H-New
Workers who have been fortunate enough
TO be sojourning at this resort during the
last week have had the opportunity oil
watching the warships of the Atlantic
feet assemble in Hampton Roads for the
fall target practice. and while the ships
have been at anchor many informal teas
and supper parties have been given on
board by the officers. and the courtesies
have been returned by those residing at
Old Point with dinner parties at the
Chamberlin.
After the ball on Saturday at the Cham
berlin Lieutenant Clifford Corbin enter
tanned at the Officers Club at a midnight
supper. the party OF guests who came
down for the launching that morning.
Those present we're Colonel and Mrs.
Frederick Strong. Captain and Mrs. X. T.
McKenney, Captain and Mrs. Harry &.
Barnes. Mrs. r. C. Marshall and Lieuten-
ant Arthur Campbell.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

White Sulphur Springs. w. Va. Aug.
24.-This summer will go down In the
history Of White Sulphur Springs as the
merriest, maddest one that has ever swept
along the hundreds Of guests in one con-
tinuous whirl OF midnight suppers. ger
mans, fancy dress balls. dinners. tourna-
mcnts. teas. swimming pool parties am
tho hundred and one other AFFAIRS 20
which the merIymakers have rushed, not
only through the day but until the wee
small hours of the morning. SO many
large affairs 10 which over three hundred
guests have been hidden have been held
that only the briefest account can be
given of them. for at least four parties a
dav and as many more at night have been
going on.
The afternoon german given on Tuesday
at 4:30 by eleven men. and the morning
german given by George ". Stevens
president of the Chesapeake Il ONO RAIL
road. were the largest affairs, over three
hundred guests being present al each one
The men who gaveIhe afternoon german.
which was so gracefully led by Thomas
Paine. Of Atlanta. were Judge william
H. Brawley, Charleston, s. c.; Rawllns
Lovndes, Charleston. S. c.; Edward w
Rarrett. Birmingham. Ala; Marion VIVA
ley. Charleston, s. c.: Schuyler Leggett'
New York; c. b Langhorne. Greenwood
Va: John Middleton. New York; JACK
Ior,-. New York; Boykin Wright. An
susta. Ga. and Desoto Fitzgerald, Rich
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
MANCHESTER.

Manchester-in-t the Mountains, Vt, Aug.
24.-Never In Manchesters summer resort
history have there been so many visitors
here as during the last three weeks, and
there Is no Indication that there viii he
any falling off in the crowd before Labor
Day. Ekwanok remains the centre of in
tereSt, and the course Is positively
thronged every day. There has been little
difficulty IN securing caddies. and the fre-
quent rains have helped keep the course in
perfect condition. the only unsatisfactory
feature being that the course will scarce
ly accommodate all who wish to play.
Owing TO the golf events in September
the season Twill be really alive for four
more weeks The Labor Day handicaps
will be in the form Of boEie handicap in
the morning, and the best ball competition
IN the afternoon. During the second week
In September the intercollegiate golf con-
tests will bo the leading attraction and
the annual September tournament for the
Equinox and Orvis cups will end four
days of competition on the 21st.
Mrs. H. II. Porter. ST. Of Chicago, en-
tcrtained with a dinner at the Equinox
House on Monday evening, having Mr..
and Mrs. Parmelee Prentice. of New York ;
Professor and Mrs. Dropper OF Williams
town. and Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Orvis of New York. as guests
The following from New York have ar
ranged for indefinite stay: Mr. and Mrs
Tracy IT, Harris. Mr.. and Mrs william
l. Seaman. Mr. and Mrs George a. Steele,
Mr.. and Mrs T. Ashley Sparks and Mr..
and Mrs W. a. Marble.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

49,. oeicers who came in close con-
,oo, ,,itb the different organizations OF
tbe national guard during the recent
,oi,t roanoervrcs in Connecticut are par
,ia,,iorl,, well pleased with the showing
r,.de generally by the state troops ana
,i,otr efforts TO learn. There were only
,,,o nj, three complaints made against
,,o troons for disorderly conduct and as
,o,,i, and these cases were confined 10
only a few men. IN the case OF the de-
..ruction of citizens property the
1a,,ooos have been charged against the
ro,in,ent the men belonged to, and every
mo, In II will be considerably poorer Tor
.,,o u,.nton destruction, as portion oi
lo..b mans nay Is to be curtalled TO meet
tho amount of the damages.
There were a number OF poorly selected
.o,,,o cites some without water, others
zoo small. and still others unsanitary.
,rhts fact is explained by tho officers re-
.,,onsihle TO be due to the difficulty OF
oh,o,ninp the required ground. Some
hoIdors of suitable ground would not let
:, o,,, al any price; others would demand
eucb exorbitant prices for It's use that
,ho anpropriation available would have
haon largely exceeded. IL was simply
case of getting the best sites available
,,nder the circumstances, and this, 1t Is
said. was done.
Another point explained regarding sites
for camps is that when some OF them
were selected, early in July, there we're
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
POINT PLEASANT.

Point Pleasant n. j.. Aug. A.-Summer
vidtors here find diversion a-plenty these
dshghtful mid-August days. Just now a
tennis tournament is the big event. The
tourney is being held at the Leighton
Hotel courts, and pairs have been drawn
follows: J. W. Carroll and L. r.
nchman. L. Il. Downey and r. Clinton,
Carl Brown and A. r. Dunham. F. ).
Hovey and Charles S. Young, w. j.
SHOEMAKER and NJ. p. Clinton. The
tourney is a handicap event.
Visitors at the Leighton enjoyed a
csinbake last night, the party including
Mrs. r. NJ. Johnson, Mrs. Arthur VOegt-
Tin, Mrs. Charles Orr, Miss Orr, Mrs G.
W Black and Miss Black.
moonlight sailing party from the
leighton included Miss Helen Hankins.
Miss Dorothy Downing. Miss Kathleen
Clinton, Miss Helen Raabe. Howard
Clinton. NJ. P. Clinton, Carl S. Brown and
l.. p. Downing.
Joseph ". Carroll, a New Yorker stay
hg al the Leighton. swan 20 Manto-
loking in a rough sea on Tuesday. dis
lance Of two and one-half miles. He will
make an attempt to swim TO Asbury
Park, ten miles north, one day next week.
country dance held at the Carrollton
vas a big success There were plenty
Of Reubens present and milkmaids In
mnbonnets Miss Leith and Miss Todd
we're particularly charming. After the
dance a crab dinner was enjoyed in the
grill
The Leighton is entertaining Mrs. NJ.
Penney. Mrs. Victor Miller. Mrs. +. X.
Chaplin. Miss Claire Hunting, Chesterman
Miller. z. Chaplin. George F. schoon-
maker ". J. Schoonmaker and Mr.. and
Mrs F. Cowell
New York arrivals at the Carrollton
include Z. 4. Rice. Miss f. NJ. Sterling
Mrs. B. Brannan. Miss T. Brannan, Miss
Bsrtley, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Ferrie'
Walter J Teahan and Charles J. Ran
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
LONG BEACH.

Long Beach, Long Island. Aug. H.-The
varmest weather of the summer mas
driven crowds Of people 10 the cool SANDS
Of Long Beach, so that the waning sea-
son has been enlivened by as many Wig
TORS as are usually here in July. Trains
and automobiles have brought hundreds
Of people here daily, and the evenings
have been as popular as the afternoons
for beach parties.
Tho Long Beach Country Club Is plan
nng beach party. followed by moon
light sail, for their last entertainment OF
the season.
Mr. and Mrs. David Wagstaf left this
yssk for their home In Tuxedo. They
have been at the Nassau for several
weeks The night before they left they
entertained At q farewell party In the
Eli. Among their guests were Mr. ana
ArS George Beban, Miss Ada LOWE
Miss Alice Dovey and Hamilton KING.
Miss Ina Claire left on Tuesday 70
begin rehearsals for the second season
Of The Quaker Girl"
Mr. and Mrs ". B. Wilson. who nave
built beautiful home on Magnolia ave
nue.. entertained q party OF eight over
Sunday.
Dr. c. J. Duffy, who is also building
on Magnolia avenue, hopes TO see MS
cottage completed before he returns 10
Oean for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. X. l. MacDuf1e, VINO
have rented their cottage this season.
'pent last Sunday at the Nassau
,b/
dr. ssnd Mrs stuyvesant Piiot' VINO
have been spending this month al the
Nassau. left this week for Tuxedo.
The twelfth annual convention OF the
Biscuit and Craker Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION met this week at the Nassau
'a August p and q. Two hundred neh'-
bers we're present, and ali reported very
delightful time. aside from the business
a1e Of their visit.
James Butler and his family VINO nave
been spending some time al the Nassau
et, on Tuesday By automobile for theH
place at East View, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
GREENWICH.

Greenwich. Conn, Aug. A.-The bdee-
wood Inns social calendar this last "eeN
Included mostly weekend parties, motor
'aneheons and dinners given by Green
Sich hostesses and enjoyed by the I'M
guests
There is always some entertainment
Planned at the Country Club ana t"'S
week Il was the dinner dance ana capa-
fet. Mr. and Mrs Everett Fink OF Ne"
York, who have been at the inn ali sum,
meF' had as their dinner guests MI anu
airs ~ s. Meldrum, Miss Meidrufn' III,
ana Mrs. A. Il. McMichaei ana MI anu
ara James A. Moffett, Jr.
oinlng with DIR. and Mrs Mchiionae'
mo hr. and Mrs. James a. Monet
y. Sunday night were Mr.. and Mrs. W.
y Honan, Of Belle Haven. Mr.. ana MITE
Spdson s. Todd, Of Belle Haven, eh'ei .
&ned at dinner during the week. t"ei'
faests including DR.. and Mrs. hcmiciae''
a the inn. Mr. and Mrs. George van
ssfhoef and Dr. and Mrs A. H. me
Afhael were among those VINO enJoseu
dinner given Friday night by '"'se
s'a hrs. Thomas Feitner.
number from the Inn spent Weuiie',
'ss afternoon at the Manursing is'aho
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
RICHFIELD SPRINGs'

RichGeld Springs, \. y AUG. a
,,,a,,.s singles tennis tournament Tor s"-
yor Gun offered by Oliver Drake-snitn mas mas
commenced this week on the courts Oh 'ne
c'rr,no lake Park Tennis Club ana soine
,ntoresttng matches have been PLAYED
Monday, August 10. was the "I. poh.
anniversary Of the residence mere 49, =, 1rOo
or, ". Taller, Of New York, az a eu'"."e Ia
y,s,,or one year ago the residents r an'
summer visitors Of Richfield spr'hss - p.o
sen,ed Mr. Taller with handsome sins' n,',
loving cup in honor Of the hitie'n ah,n ahnv
versary Of his residence here ana 70 - '',V has
.,,o,r Iove and esteem for one WIZ ''''
done 80 much for this place. ro,, Isl.
VI Io.ont T. Myers. Of Flushing Long i'',
and. who Joined his WIG anu '"
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
LONG BRANCH.
cor,inued from fourth page.

revv. A large fishing party
'''SI aysn by j. c. Herman.
~ doll party was given to forty chi
W. the scsrboro in charge of Miss
gen prsus. Mrs. L. V. Kahn, the Misses
P'uis prsus. Madeleine Steifel and Hor-
6N p,ock Miss Dorothy IT. Carr en-
fnsy a party of twenty-four young
.dsnds n.. u.,s. % ,,oNou.
NJ congressman. headed the committee
i"S '.arge of whist for the benefit OF
y church of the Precious Blood.
"' ,,,,enilc amateur circus, which Was
.,tractivo. WAS held by the Ecserv2-
VIZ ,ottages children. including Francis
W. ,.l MurieI Mullins. Frank Townsend,
.ys Mullins Edward Howell and Carol
a,agaman. Messrs. and Mines. ". f..
p.,su Henry Mullins. John Howell and
? Bddgemau assisted.
rbe exodus to the mountain resorts CON
..res Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick LewiSohn
=. snendns several weeks in the Adj
.aacks. at the Woodruff cottage, Kill
v.,s Jesse Wasserman and the Misses
p.,e Wasserman and Gwendolyn Worm
,,r are their guests.
ur and Mrs. Joseph Nathan have left
-, an automobile tour of the thousand
IJands nnd upper New York State.
senator John W. Slocum and ex-senator
Henry Terhunc are. on an auto tour OF
canada New York and New Hampshire.
Mrs. A. Fleehsoel, Mrs. Sarah Gaskill
and Mrs. Henry Conover are on trips TO
New York state resorts.
pr. Seymour Oppenheimer is off on an
,uto tour OF the New England States.
Mrs Hugh +. n. Vail. of Santa Bar
ARA. Cal. Is a guest Of Mrs. William T.
Burke.
New visitors include Mrs. Clarence Del
rick. OF St Louis; Mr.. and Mrs A. Ro
enfield and the Misses Eta and Augusta
sOsenfeld Of Louisville; Mr.. and Mrs.
George J. KlIngenhofer of Baltimore. and
Mss Elsie Hirsch. of Vicksburg.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

tho Tuller House last week, has returned
TO New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert ". Grimes. Of New
York. who have been at the Berkeley
Waiontha for the last two weeks. left this
week to join party OF friends at the
Nassau. at Long Beach, for the reminder
Of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs a. p. w. Herman and
their son. Morris Herman, OF New York,
were arrivals by automobile at the
Berkeley Waiontha this week, and will
make a two weeks visit at this resort.