davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25

fve-y year period the aeroplane will
have undergone all the Improvement
for which it Is destined.
It is the history of all engineering
progress that practically every great
advance in mans conquest of the
forces Of nature has come as a de-
Nelopment, rather than as full
fledged, perfected invention. Thee
most modern locomtives bear many
resemblances to the very first of their
kind. The modern steam vessel diff
fers chiefly in refinement of details
and increase in size from it's proto
types of years ago, and a particularly
impressive example is the automobile,
III almost every detail of which. in its
most modern forms. there are to be
traced features closely similar to
those of the automobiles of years ago.
built when the self-propelted vehicle
was commonly regarded as the crazy
experiment of few hopeless eranks.
The conclusion forces itself that
the time has passed for the freakish
in flying machine design. Even such
interesting curiosities as the hell
copter and the ornithopter. and most
of ALL the dirigible balloon, are at
this moment considered quite out of
court b. the mon best qualified to
render authoritative opinions concern
ing them. IIenceforth the flying ma
chine can only develop. rather than
undergo revolutionary changes.
This improvement in efficiency I'M
|doubtedly viii come in conjunction
with great increase. rather than de-
crease. i'll speed. With motors and
materials now available. and with no
further Improvement in these ele-
ments it is reasonably 10 be expected
that the acroplane Of tho next few
years will develop capacities for
speed far in excess of the fastest GO
ing now obtained by any type of ve-
hicle. Moreover. the average speeds
Of aeroplanes will be the same as
their maximum speeds. because, as in
The case of water vehicles. hut unlike
| land vehicles. the course is always
uniform
Greater RELIABILITY AMI much lower
costs will be another result of i'm
proving the aeroplane to the point
where it will fly with much less power
than is now demanded. Cheap. and
| for their power-oomparatiY
heavy moters can he used. and there
| is the lesson OF the automobile 10
prove conclusively that such motors
can be manufactured in quantity for
very low costs, without sacrifice OF
durability and reliability.
The first uses to which aeroplanee
| are likely to be placed will have FOR
| their object the carrying of mail and
express matter at high speed. It is
Likely that not until these applications
have been considerably developed
probably in conjunction with consid-
cradle utilization for military pur-
poses and possibly wide exploitation
as q new and interesting means OF
Iadyertising-Wil passengers com
mence TO be carried with the safety
and reliability that sooner or later
must come. as the aeroplane emerges
from the mists of doubt into the
realms of pfactical-Popular Mechan-
! les
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
TINY ENEMY IN THE HOUSE
HOLD.
How to Prevent Damage by the Moth.


1t is appalling when one considers
the destruction done by the common
house moth To remove winter cloth
ing from closets and trunks only to
find them riddled with small undarna-
bic holes. the work of the house pests,
is enough to discourage the house
keeper.
These destructive insects infest alike
the town and country, and there isn't
a place where they do not exist
Naturalists recognize three distinct
species of clothes moth 1t is not the
moths themselves, however, that do
the damage, but their tiny grubs or
catcrpillars.
The worst of these species are the
webbing clothes moths. These subsist
upon furs, wooden materials, feathers.
Innings and many other fabrics. This
moth has pale yellow wings and may
be noticed any time from March until
October. Two broods of this type are
produced during that time.
The caterpillar spins silkon tun-
mel as it progresses in its destruction.
Finally it forms n cocoon and ends its
days of eating.
4 moth which is similar to the web
hing moth has brown spots on its
forewings. This is the ease making
moth As the name implies this
small creature ineases itself in
tubelike case using for the purpose
fragments of the cloth upon which IL
feeds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
GOVERNOR WON'T INTERFERE.
Murderer Woter Must Die at Sing
Sing, Next Monday.

Albany. y. =. Jan. 24.-GeEernor
biz has refused to interfere in the
caseo Albert W. Wolter. SLAYER OF
Ruth Wheeler. the girl whom he luted
to his rooms in New York City on
the pretense Of employment as a ste
nographer. Wolter will be eieetfoealed
IN Sins Sing prison Monday morn
ing.
minister from New York, Rev.
Mr. Buermyer. made personal ap-
peal to the governor for elemeneN' out
without avail. Several others nave
written letters TO the governor IN
VOTERS behalf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
James 8. Crosby.

The death of James b. Crosby &C
CURED in the hospital here Wednes-
day. He was born in Chesterville, Me-,
Jan. is. 1884. and lived in Benton, Me-,
for many wears. He enlisted as a
corporal in Co. +, 11th Me. Infantry,
at Benton, Aug. 4, 1868, and was dis
charged at City Point. Ca, Feb. :.
1866 He was admitted to the Home
from Benton. Jan 4. 1912. \ son. Ed
win Crosby. of Somervilln, survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Robert II. Jones of East Boston
who was elected eaptin of the Phil
lips Andover Academy football team
for reXt season. left school, Wednes-
day. He has decided not to go To col
lege and will accept Il business Ger.
Jones had planned TO enter Yale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25

Clogs the pores OF the scalp, prevents the
heir from obtaining proper nourishment--
causes it TO fade and eventually 10 IAN
out. And besides, it's irritating and
ANNOYING TO have your scalp itching ana
burning all the time.
II you want to get rid of the Dandruh
sern--to stop the annoying itching and
brrnina-to have really clean and
healthy scalp, get bottle OF HAY D
HAIR HEALTH to-day-prove to your
self what satisfaction it is to have hair
health.
Your money back If not satisfactory.
Sl.6O and Soc at Drug Stores or direet npon
reeeint of price and dealers name Sena ioS tI i
t,i.i bottle Phio Hay Spec. Co. NewarA' y. D.
Murphy: Bowditch. Webster & Co.
Coushlin; Kenney. Gardiner: Beahe.
Drug Store: Ward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25

Here Is remedy that will cure your
cold Why waste time and money expert
menting when YOU can get preparation
that has won worldwide reputation by
its cures of this disease and can always
where as Chamberlan's Cough Remedy,
and is a medicine of real merit. For
sale by all dealers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25

The first organized company OF United
States Girl Scouts viii make its bow
Thursday night, at a special entertain
ment and drill at Mark White square
Chicago. The girls win be commanded
by a captain and n lieutenant of theh
own sex. The soldiers" range in age
from 10 to IA years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
CORNVILLE.

EAST.-A big storm and blizzard
struck this place. Tuesday morning,
wind north east, so most all business
is nearly stopped.
George Neil of this place has just
disposed 81 three eight-months-o old
pigs which weighed 1900 pounds The
white chester breed. Ii any one has
any better ones we would like to hear
from them.
Mrs. Agnes Moody is quite ill with
very bad cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Herrin have
gone to Lewiston to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. \. Longfellow
We're at Mrs. Blaisdells. Sunday.
The farmers in this vicinity are
hauling their POTATOES TO SkoHhegan,
receiving $1.00 bushel
Selden Flanders is working for J..
Walton. getting out lumber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
Charles ". Morse Sends
Message Of Thanks.
Extends Gratitude 10 Citizens
OF His Home CITY.
Still at Fort Mcpherson, Too III
TO Be Moved.

Bath, Me, Jan. 2l.-The first mes
sage of thanks sent by Charles w.
Morse. the New York banker. since
the combination OF his sentence by
President Taft. was received. today,
y The Bath Times from Atlanta Ii
WAS as follows:
Please extend to every citizen in
my native city this, my first message
OF thanks Their cheerful words and
noble eXertions in my behalf. during
the last two years, have been OF the
greatest comfort to ME and their
many messages of congratulations
and good wishes received. in the last
few DAYS, are stimuIant 10 me in
my present struggle for life"
Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 24-Charles w.
Morse is stiu at the post hospital at
F'ort Mcpherson, too i'll To be moved.
Ever since President Taft committed
his sentence last week, the eX-banker
has pleaded with his physician to
have him removed to a private hospi-
tai.
While Mr. Morse has been mental
~ npifted by the Presidents action
in his case" said DR.. \. l.. Fowler
today, his physical condition is such
that it would be dangerous to attempt
20 move him now
IT. Fowler said there was no hope
for Morse's recovery. Morse has beer
SO i'll that DR. Fowler would not per.
nit his attorney, Thomas 3, Fielder
to see him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
CURED AFTER
SUFFERING FOR
TWO YEARS.

Dear Doctors Daughter:
l am glad of the opportunity TO tel
others what your Stonach-Rite tablets
have done for me. / suffered with indi-
gestion and gas for two years-used all
Kinds of remedies, but nothing even -
lieXed me until | used your medicine.
can now eat anything ] choose, enjoy it
and have no trouble. Very truly yours
F. B. MEADE.
122 Huntington Ave, Boston. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25

Fire Which started shortly before
midnight, "Wednesday, at Portsmouth,
Ohio, destroyed the Masonic Ternple.
a six-story building. The loss is $780,
WV Il -. IL. - - IA IN ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25
A Cure for All Forms Of Stomach
Trouble.
Denr Doctor.s Daughter

Dear Doctors Daughter.
We have used your StoinacI1-Eite In
our family for some time and find IT
most valuable, not only as n remedy, but
as q cure for all forms of stomach
trouble.
r p. BURDICE,
195 Mauran Ave, East Providence, L. I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-25

For the treatment of Indigestion.
dyspepsia. gas, heartburn and COM
stipation RITE is an un-
equaled medicine. it quickly gives re-
suits. Your druggist or Kfnsman
Pharmacy Augusta, will supply you
The Detroit times., 1912-08-28
MAHON TELLS MEN TO
ACCEPT COMPROMISE

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-"It IL not all
we asked and II is not enough. In view
OF the high cost of living, but 1t Is all
we can get at this time and is better
than a long. disastrous strike. with
certainty OF loss OF wages and with
final success problematical. There
fore, / will recommend to the street
car workers that they accept the OFFER
OF the companies. / think they will
accept"
This IL the way w. d. Mahon, In
International president of the Carmen,s
union today sized up the Chicago sit
uation, following the acceptance of
the Joint committee OF the joint com
promise offered by the companies at
the nnal conferences with Mayor tar
rison yesterday.
International President Mahon and
the presidents Of the local unions will
address two mass meetings OF theAmen
tomorrow and q referendum vote ?~Hl
be taken from 4. q. p. Thursday pntil
q. m. Friday. -A---s IS+F1
At meeting today OF the oficials
Of the IL" roads and representatives
Of their employees, the companies offer-
ed the men practically the same per-
cent increase given the surface line
employees. II IL expected this increase
will be accepted by the employees COM
mittee and later be ratified by the
men themselves.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-28
How Well Should
a Boys Shoes
Look?

The head of our boys shoe sec
ton says with no hesitation what
exer-"The boys shoes should
look as well as he does" You
may Judge from that, Detroit
mothers. how well your boys
shoe needs are taken care of here.
Service in extra measure is in
Guided with every pair as mat
ter OF COURSE -,
Little !. Gentlemep's models,
.tthisdmeans sizes 9 TO 1870, in
bpttoh and ,lsce lasts At $500 and
$3.50. =. a2e..sA ~
9sS..y - N II i@ssrs 80
Boys Shoes built to withstand
the average boys hard knocks.
Button and lace styles, sizes to
5K, at $500, $3.50, $500, $3.50.
Balcony---Nsw Store.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-28
P|MPLES ALMOST
COVERED FACE
Blackheads Also. Suffered Greatly.
Red and lrritated. Unsightly.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and Face Was Cleared.

Atchisou. Kan. = FOR number OF yeas
I suffered very greatly from skin eruption
Ny face was very red and frritated. being
almost covered with pimples and blac<hcads.
The pimples were scattered over my face.
They were ine rash with the exception Of
. few large pimples on my forehead and chin.
Ny face burned and looked red n exposed 70
either heat or cold. 10 was not only un-
slightly but very uncomfortable. tried
several remedies but couldn't get any relief.
I was recommended TO use Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment. applied the Cuti-
cura Ointment IN the evening. leavint'it for
about Ave minutes. then washing Il on with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. i washed
with the CuticurA Soap and hot water siAo
several times during tho day. After about
four months OF this Application. my face
was cleared Of the pimples. I still use the
-eutiesra seep.-I VII be glad 70 recommend
the Cuticura Remedies 70 anyone ksferihg
from skin diseases. tsienedf Mia Elsie
Nelson, Dec. 10. 1911.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-28

osTDND, Belgium, Aug. 27.--Pity
The poor Princess Marguerite OF
|Thurn and Taxis--for she's exactly
| $4,000 poorer than she was when
she came to this famous bathing place
lie few tragic weeks ago.
Laugh at her. too, II you like-this
titled mamma who sought with ropes
Of pearls 10 lasso a blue-blooded
beauty for her eldest son.
Parading about the fashionable
places OF Europe with her family
Jewel box under one arm and the
docile young Prince Francois under
the other, she flashed the aliuring
bait before the eyes OF all the pretty
eligibles.
Then along came a clever thief and
stole the jewels-but left sonny be-
lind!
Now who wants sonny without the
glittering glassware? Echo also en-
quires. who7 No volunteeresses In
sight
The principally OF Thurn and Taxis
10 q neat little German state, which
governs itself and leaves its princely
house nothing to do but play at the
old. obsolete game OF royal idleness.
But the jewels OF the princely family
have long been famous for quantity
aud quality.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-28
WALTERS THREATEN TO
CALL GENERAL STRIKE

BOSTON. Aug. 27.-Threats OF q
general strike OF all walters, kitchen
and dining room employees In tin Bos.
ton hotels were made today as the
result of trouble between the Tour.
aine hotel and It's help. The Tourine
strikers alleged that they discovered
that the manager was hiring non
union men preparatory to q lockout.
Edward Blochlinger, leader of the
strikers. declared today that IL the
Touraine does not recognize the
union and grant demands for better
working conditions he will order out
all hotel union employees In the city.
According to his claim this order
would AFFECT 90 per cent of the wait
ers, cooks, etc. In the city hotels.
Hotel managers met today and dis.
cussed plans for fighting the union.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-28
5000 SUFFRAG|STS
IN GIGANTIC PARADE
Harriet Stanton Batch, DR..
Shaw and Others in Pro
cession in Columbus

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. PA big
suffrage parade was the important
feature today of the ohio-Columbus
centennial.
Buttermilk and sandwiches were
sold by the women along the line OF
march TO help defray expenses Of
their campaign to secure the adoption
Of the suffrage amendment, Sept. 8.
DR.. Alice Llttlejohn, women's physi-
cal Instructor OF the Ohio State uni
versity acted az grand marshal and
led the parade on horseback. Fk'A,7 Z
Among famous women In line were
Fola LaFollette. daughter OF Senator
.IAFollette; DR.. Anna Howard Shaw.
Of New York, president OF the Ma
tionAl Woman's Suffrage association;
Harriet Taylor Upton, president OF the
Ohio league; Miss Elizabeth Hauser,
OF Cleveland, friend Of the late Tom
l. Johnson, and Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Batch, or New York, daughter OF
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, one OF the
earliest advocates Of woman suffrage.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-28

The women left vanity behind. They
wore plain white dresses, small hats
and discarded French heels for sensi-
BILE walking shoes.
II is estimated that 1900 women
and one hundred men marched In the
parade. various SECTIONS represented
the professions. There were women
lawyers, doctors and teachers. The
latter carries banners reading: I'VE
teach the voters, but cannot vote"
The banners carried unique in their
appeal for support.
why can't ma voter" read ban
ner carried by child from Madison
county.
A large chariot laden with children
bore a sign reading:
Mother mends my socks and shirts.
mother mends my coat; mebbe she
could mend some laws, II she had the
vote"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-28
KILLS HIS FATHER WHO
WAS CRAZED BY DRINK

vINELAND, N. j., Aug. 27.-Declar.
Ing that he killed his father, <. r
Carton, a wealthy horseman, to pre-.
vent the murder Of his mothar. Henry
Carton surrendered to the police to-
day. The killing was with a small
Kitchen knife and was the elimination
|of q tight between the two men in
which they wrestled all over the floor
.of the Kitchen OF the Carton home.
FOR four hours after the killing, Mrs.
carton was In Mysteries and refused
her son to leave When
he finally managed TO quiet her he
went TO the police station and was
Booked up 10 await the coroner.s In
Ssstigation
Mother.and son tell the same story.
The elder Carton had been drinking
Fhen be came home soon after mid
light and he and Mrs. Carton quar-.
eled. and he attempted 70 kill her.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-28
SAYS MAN THREW HIM
UNDER WAGON WHEELS

David Clapp, 81 years old. barn boss
for the National Biscuit Co., and liv-
ing at No. GA Burdino-st., IL locked
up in the central station, pending the
outcome OF injuries to Arthur Hill,
driver for the biscuit concern. Hill
10 In st. Mary's hospital with injuries
about the chest. He says Clapp haul.
ed him from his wagon Monday night
and threw him in the path OF the
wheels, which passed over his breast
Clapp says that Hill FIRST ran him
down as he was standing in the door
way OF the barn.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-28
PENROSE FURNISHES
CLUB Fur ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Breatif-
ing defiance of Col. Roosevelt, Sena-
tor Penrose Of Pennsylvania, left here
today to secure more material for his
anti-Roosevelt fight. He promised to
keep Roosevelt In continual hot
weather" despite the temporary adj
journment of the senate investigating
committee.
Senator Clapp. chairman OF the
committee Investigating campaign
contributions, also left Washington to
day after announcing that the hear
ings of the committee would be re-
sumed here Sept. 80! Who the first
witnesses would be, Clapp could not
say.
II am going to Philadelphia to see
some people and refresh my memory
about certain AFFAIRS" said Penrose
this afternoon. - :.
He carried a bulky package labeled
documents regarding Roosevelt,''
"T#m be In Atlantic City for the
next three weeks said Pefffoseg' -
will compel the ownefg 6f the Pnfia-
delphia North American to discharge
Mr.. Editor an Valkenburg by disclos-
ures I will make" 80 .
OYSTER BAY,aN. Y, Aug. III
After a fruitless search through his
letter books, Col. Roosevelt called on
William r. Hearst today for informa-
ton as to the approximate date on
which 1t Is said the colonel wrote let
tiers to former Congressman Sibley
about Standard OIL contributions. 1.
"I,can't recall even having written
to Mr.. Sibley.' said Roosevelt. IF
Mr.. Hearst will let me know the date
on which these letters were written,
or even within a yearsof the date, i
will be able to produce: them. r,have
tens of thousands OF letters which I
wrote during my administration,
William Loeb, Jr., pricate secretary
to Col Roosevelt when the latter was
president, has given out p statement
In which he says that Roosevelt
spurned all Standard Oil cash and mp,
holds the colonel in all his conten,
tons. .''A st &. -
The Detroit times., 1912-08-28
THINKS SHE'S STUNG;
HAS TWO ARRESTED

Mrs. X. B. Gravier, No. 81 Tenny-
son-ave., Highland Park. caused the
arrest, Monday afternoon, of Sam
DAVIS, % years old. No lat Cham
pianist, and Louis Robinwitz, "a, OF
480 Sixth-st., on suspicion OF fraud In
connection with loan of $40 she
made on diamond ring. Pawnbrok
ers to whom they referred her for q
valuation of the ring are said to have
valued II at SIS. Mrs. Gravier sus
pected- that the transaction was not
Just right, and she consulted the 20
Hoe. The latter were advised that
the ring was worth only $40.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-28
TO REMOVE DARDRUFF

Prevent dry. thin and falling hair. sIisy
itching and irritation. and promote the
growth and beauty Of tis h2ifs frequent
shAmpoos With Cuticurs Soap sssssted By
occasional dressipss with Csticurs ointmeht
are usually effective when other methods
fail. Sold BY druggists and dealers through
out the world. Liberal sample a bach
mailed free, with s2-p. SKIN Book. Adnr~rs
postcard "Cuticura. Dept T. Boston--i
s<Tender-faced men should use Cutieura
Soap Shaving Stick. 2se- sampie frs>s
The Detroit times., 1912-08-28
stInson lnspspts Army, Post.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. IL
Secretary Of War Stimson arrived
here today and inspected Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, looking carefully
into the possibilities OF -enlarging and
imp owing the post. He il on tour
OF inspection and plans to leave to-.
morrow for Fort d. A. Russell, Wyom-
ing,
The Detroit times., 1912-08-28
School Girls Feet
Should Be Trim
and Neat

new high top Shoe In tan calf. pat
ent colt and gun metal is favorite.
The vamp IL short, heels low and broad.
Goodyear welt soles. Sizes to s, 500;
81 to IL. $3.50; liz to 2. 50; 21s to ..
$3.50.
This style with Mckay sewed soles--
sizes Sh to IL, $2.26; IN to 2. $3.50;
2h to 6, $500.
Shoes OF regular height in tan and gun
metal calf, Wei kid and patent colt. Tops
OF dull calf or cloth, Goodyear welt soles.
Sizes 81 to IL, 81; III to 2. $3.50; "a
to 6, $500.
This style with Mckay scwed soles.
Sizes, Sh to IL. $1.z6;- liz to 2. 81; IA
to 6. $3.50.
High top Shoes in patent colt. dull and
tan calf. Hand turned soles. foot-form
last, spring heels. Sizes TO o. $f.75;
5h to s, ~; 81 to IL, $3.50.
Shoes OF regular height In vici kid. dull
. and tan calf and patent colt skin, with
white. tan, red, kid and cloth tops Flex-
ible Kant Slip" hand-turned soles, wide
toe, footform last Sizes TO 5. 81 to
$3.50; sizes s to 8, St.26 to $500.
: Second Floor--Main Store.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-28
Rabbi MachoI 10 Taken By Death.

DENVER, Col, Aug. Tg-Afrange'
ments were completed today for send
Ing back to Cleveland Tor burial the
body OF Rabbi Emeritus Michael
Machol, 36 years at the head OF the
Anehe Chesed Temple, Cleveland,
who died here last night Of paralysis.
Rabbi Machol was stricken alst We'd
nesday,, while shaving IN his room at
n local hotel -
The Detroit times., 1912-08-28

Tie police were called at $3.50 a. m.
Tuesday, to No lao LaSalle-aye., the
home Of Peter Foulton, ~ years old,
who, the police say. was found vio-
lenIy insane. He was taken to ST.
Marys hospital.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-28

did Mephistophelss lure Marguerite
for Faust.
son Ia 10 and hasn't much lure IN
his own personality. His name -
Francois Joseph Macmillan Maria
Antoine Ignace Lamorai, etc, etc. ou,
as heir OF Thurn and Taxis ne VIII
get the jewels, with which mis- prln.
cess may dazzle masculine eyes ana
mako envious. feminine hearts.
I Only q few ntbbies had RESUMED
from the wife-fshing expedition wnen
mamma and sonny reached 'ostend'