davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
TO SOLVE VICE PRoBIEM.
Police Quarantine" Suspected House,.
In Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, May IA police quar-
anime OF suspected houses was cstab-
ishcd here last night in an effort to
solve tho vice problem in this CITY
iohcemen were stationed at the door
OF every house of ill-fame in the dis
trict. where n policy OF segregation and
regulation has heretofore prevailed
Acting under orders from headouar-
ters, the police notified the inmates
that after O'Clock the houses would
be "quarantined," and that no visitors
VINO could not give 81 satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION Of their presence would be
allowed to enter.
Seventy policemen from other dis
tricis reinforced the regular patrolmen
IN putting the order into effect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
INSIDE DETAILS
MAY BE REVEALED

Chicago. ILL.,. May startling rev.
Citations OF inside details of champion
ship battles Jack Johnson took part In
wcro promised by government prose-
cutors when the negro pugilists trial
for violation OF the Mann act opened
to-day in Judge Carpenters court
Two witnesses wero heard during
the day. Their testimony followed a
scathing attack OH tho puyillst by
Assistant District Attorney Harry A.
Parkin.
w. Jacobski, former chauffeur for
Johnson, told of his trip with johnson
through the Middle West and Eastern
States during August and September.
1910. The second Witness. Lillian Hem
derson. alias Lillian Painter former
owner OF resort in Pittsburgh, told
OF Belle Schreiber leaving her place
In August, 1910. This date comedies
with the date when, according to ia
cobskl. Johnson commenced meeting
the Schneider woman, the governments
principal witness against the pugilist.
In the different cities at which he
stopped while on his vaudeville tour.
johnson engaged mo to drive for him
on August IA. 1870" tho chauffeur tes-
titled
He then traced Johnson's progress
around the vaudeville circuit from Au-
gust IA until the last week in Octo-
Der.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
LONG SEA FLIGHT
WILL Be ATTEMPTED
Aviator Rosillo Hopes to Make
Journey From Key West
to Havana.

Key West. Fla, May An ovcrsca
flight from Key West TO Havana a feat
which has never yet been performed.
VIII be attempted by Domingo Rosillo
the Cuban aviator. within the next few
days. according to announcement here
to-day Rosillo. who brought his
mouoplanc here by boat from Havana
Yesterday. stated that he expected to
start on his fliEht not later than sun
day next.
tomorrow Rosillo plans TO make n
test flight to the Florida mainland
meeting and accompanying to Key
West tho train which will bring Score
tary JosephuS Daniels here TO inspect
the local naval station. The Cuban
aviator said tonight he would request
Secretary Daniels to allow United
states torpedo boats to assist the
Cuban wnrships in patrolling the course
TO Havana.
Rosillo's craft is n fifty horsepow er
Morane Lauler. In previous flights the
machine has attained a speed of 115
miles against the wind. and Rosillo
said Tonight he felt confident OF MAX
ing the trip To Havana in an hour and
n half. The feat was unsucccssfuliy
attempted by Aviator McCurdy in 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
DEATH IN LAKE ON
EVE Of MARRIAGE
CONTINUED From First Page.

continued From First Pageo
formed. the officials feeling confident
that their theory of accidental drown
ing was the true one. Some OF the
clothing was torn, which gave rise to
theory of n struggle. hut which was
later explained by friends as the de-
sire Of the girl TO wear her old clothes
In preference to those for use after
she had become a bride.
Detective Godfrey, OF the county
prosecutors office, conducted n
thorough Investigation questioning
Mailtize. who first established an un-
nreakable alibi, and then broke down
completely.
The detective reported that there
was iro basis for the rumor of foul
play. Mrs. Robert Malwitzer. sister OF
the drowned girl was completely pros
tra;cd by the AFFAIR
They say 1t might have been sui
eide, she sobbcd, but don't believe
it, for she was one of the happiest
girls alive. She loved tho man she
was going to marry and he loved her.
ard nothing but death could have
come between them"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
PEACE DELEGATES
SPEND BUSY DAY
Especial 10 The Timcs- Dispatch. !

New York May THE various for
eisn and American peace delegates had
another busy DAY At The morning SEES
sion further ways and means were dis
cussed for properly celebrating and
continuing the 100 years OF peace be
tween the English speaking nations
An interesting proposal was broIghi
up referring to the interchange Of jour
nalists OF the various countries. by
which means many Observation-Disclosures
might he avoided in the future. y ten
tatiye plan was drawn 10 erect as n
peace memorial bridge spanning the
Niagara River near The Falls.
The British consul general Courtc-
nay Bennett. entertained the delegates
at luncheon at the Lawyers Club. Adj
dresses. We're delivered by Lord stan
hope, Hon. Neil Primtosc and Courtenay
Bennett and pr Charles y. Eaton. In
thc afternoon Andrew Carnegie gave
garden party in his home on Fifth
Avenue.
In the evening dinners were given
by Nicholas Murray Butler, president
Of Columbia University. and by Mir.
and Mrs. William Church Osborn.
Among the festivities tomorrow Will
he luncheon AT Sycamore Hin. given
by cX-President Roosevelt to the visit
ing delegates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
WANTS NO COMPROMISE
Burton ". Gibson Wants I'll. Case De-
cidcd On Its Merits.

Special TO The Times Dispatch
Newburg, y. Y, May Burton w.
Gibson, charged with the murder of
Rose MenschIk Szabo. the Austrian
countess, declared today that he must
either he guilty or innocent. and for
mat reason viii make no compromise
with the District Attorney. nor will ne
appeal 10 the jury for mercy when he
is again tried.
GIBSON was brought from the Goshen
Jail to appear IN the Supreme court
today, when District Attorney j. d.
wilson. III, applied for an extra panel
~ 100 talcsnen from which Il jury viii
De selected 10 try Gibson on the charge
81 murder for the second time, the frs,
tTlal having resulted in disagree
ment Justice Tompkins ordered 100
talesnen drawn ana directed that they
report May 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
PISTOL BATTLES
ARE FATAL TO TWO
Oscar Blow Kills Neighbor and
Is Shot to Death by
Sheriff

Vienna, Ga. May 1.-Two men are
dead and third mortally wounded ms
Il result OF two pistol battles near here
to-day The first encounter was be-
tween Oscar Blow and u. p. Sangester.
the latter being killed. When Sheriff
Bennett and his deputies cornered Blow
he opened fire, shooting the sheriff in
the stomach. The officer killed Blow
as he fell.
Blow and Sangcster were farmers
and nciShbors. Bad blood had existed
between them for some time After
staying Sangester. Blow ut once went
to his home.
When tho sheriff called upon him to
surrender his answer was bullet
which knocked the officer from his
horse. The first bullet the sheriff fired
struck Blows heart.
Sheriff Bennett is still alive, but is
dangerously wounded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
FATE OF ALBANIA
TO BE DETERMINED
That Will Be Problem for Am
bassadors to Discuss
To-Day.

ISpecial Gable TO The Times Dispatch ]
London, May 7.--Now that the more
pressing difficulties have been over
come In the Balkan situation, The
chief topic of discussion ut the meet
ing OF foreign ambassadors tomorrow
VIII be the determination OF the flu
ture OF Albania. Sir Edward Grey. who
VIII preside. will make an attempt to
reconcile the divergent views held by
the different powers.
Austria and Italy favor the crea-
ton OF principally for Albania
under European prince with COM
plete Independence in few years. In
the meantime the principality is to
have the guardianship of all Euro
pean powers. Among the candidates
suggested for the temporary throne
are prince William OF sweden, Duke
Cruch and the Prince of WED.
All danger OF hostilities is now
removed since Austria has abandoned
her Albanian expedition and has an
nounced her intention OF dcmobilizing
her army, which has btGn gathereN
along the frontier OF Montenegro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
OBITUARY
FRANKLIN VI. LnnIrnm.

lSpcciai 10 The Times Dispatchl
Luray. Va, May T-E'ranElin Minor
Landram died at the home Of his
brother. Charles 5. Landram. in Luray.
TINS afternoon, aged hfty-six years In
was born in Fluvanna County and set
tied In baltimore in 1878, where he en-
gagged In the wholesale shoe business.
later becoming a member OF the firm
OF Digs, Curran & Co. lie retired
from the firn after the Baltimore fra
of 1901. locating in charlottesville.
where, with his brother Charles S. Ian
dram, he established the Aibemarle
Mills. On account of ill-health. this
business was closed early this year.
In 1855 he married daughter OF Henry
y. Bankard. OF Baltimore, who sur
wives him. He was n distinguished
Mason and vestryman OF Christ Epis-
copal Church, charlottesville. The in
tcrment VIII be in Loudoun Park Gem
etery, Baltimore.
Funeral of Judge a. VI. Aiken.
Danvillc Va. May THE remains
OF tho late Judge a. NJ. Aiken wero
buried this morning ut 10 o'clock in
Grecnhill Cemetery, following tho
reading of the burial service in tho
Church of the Epiphany by the Rev j.
G. Hall. There was Il large Outpour-
ing of people. and practically every
member of the Danville Bar Associa-
tion attended the funeral. The floral
designs We're very numerous and re-
markably handsome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08

Sacramento, Cal, May There has
been some Juggling with the Webb an
tialien bill since IL passed both houses
of the Legislature. The Senate Com
mittee on Enrolment and Engross-
ment reports that the bill is not yet
bacl; from the printer. though when
1T was mended in the Senate 1t came
back from the printer in a hurry. This
present delay indicates that President
Wilson is to have all the time he
wants to consult Mr.. Bryan, and to
communicate with Governor Johnson.
who will have thirty days after the
bill reaches him in which to act upon
it.
sent senator Birdsail a commendatory
document praising California for the
anttland legislation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
NO GOD AND No MASTERS,
THEIR LATEST BA1vrLECRY

New York, May mo God and no
Master Is now the slogan OF tho
Industrial Workers of the World. as
given tonight by William u Hay
wood. president of the association. at
a meeting in Webster Hall, this city.
where he appealed for funds for the
striking silk mill workers at Pater-
son.
The church Is against u.s." he sata.
In Patterson a minister Ia at the
head OF vigilance COMMITTEES opposed
to us. he has n revolver In one hand
and Bible in the other Two min
listers in Lawrence. Mass. did the
same thing. That's why l say that
we want no God and no master"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
MAKES HIS FOURTH
VISIT TOCAP|TOL
CONTINUED from ITirst Pnrol


Desha Breckinridge. of Lexington, a
cousin OF the Assistant Secretary or
War. Henry c. Breckinridge. The Sc
lection of his choice brought keen sat
isfaction to Senator James
The nomination OF Gaylord NJ Satlz-
saber to be commissioners OF pensions
ended a long contest. in which petit
lions and political pressure was ex-
ertcd from many sides on the Presi-
dent.
Mr. Wilson chatted briefly about the
tariff situation with some Of the Sena-
tors and was Informed that the Demo
cratic majority was working harinoni-
ously TO put tho bill through.
The Presidents visit attracted little
attention.
The Senate was In session while he
was In the Presidents room. lie came
and went 80 inconspicuously that some
or the Senators on the floor were un-
aware that he was In the building
Edward Satlzgabcr. of Ohio, was
named as commissioners of pensions. ac-
cording to Senator's Burton and Pome-
rene. who were consulted about the
appointment by President Wilson.
X. l. Fraser. of Tennessee was
agreeable to Senator'S Lea and shields
for assistant commissioner OF patents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
MORE TROUBLE FOR G. 0. P.
PrOgressivcS VIII Meet to PInn It's
REORGANIZATION.

Special to The Times Dispatch.
Washington. May THE most in
tercsting announcement, from a po-
liticai standpoint, made In Washing
ton for some time was the confirma-
ton to-day by Senator Cummins, OF
Iowa, Of a rumor that n conference of
progressive Republicans would be held
in Chicago to discuss ways and means
Of recognizing the Republican party
either Saturday. Sunday or Monday
The fact that only the progressive
wing Of the Republican party will in
all probability participate in this con-
ference, and that il is in line with
radical ideas OF the Senator from Iowa.
was believed TO presage more trouble
for tho @. O. p. by politicians here.
by tho. fact that such radicals az
Senators Works, OF California. and
Borah. of Idaho. together with others
Of like stripe. will participate in
the conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
SPIRIT OF UNREST
SPREADS RAPIDLY
Continued from First Page J

city and make deliveries Impossible
several thousand men will be involved
The union bakers in the city are now
out Machinists in some OF the big
plants have quit. and the lincmen and
repairmen OF the Federal Telephone
Company have struck
At Niagara Falls 100 men in the
United States Heating and Lighting
Company have struck. The spirit of
unrest is spreading. and an effort to
uhionize other factories Will be made
this week.
Joseph j. Ettor. the leader OF the In
dustrial Workers of the World. will
arrive here this week. lust what CON
hection he will have with the strike is
not announced by the Socialist leaders
who have thus far been conducting
most OF the strikes
The frequent disorders and the long
hours That have been forced on the
police officers during the past week
nave nearly exhausted the men, With
the extra men available tomorrow the
authorities believe they can cope with
any situation that may arise unless a
general strike is called, as has been
threatened
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
COUNT GETS LICENSE
TO WED MISS WAKEFIELD

Baltimore. Md. May Count Vlad.
mir i-ecodchowski appeared in tho
Office Of the Court of Common Pleas
this morning and obtained the license
necessary to the celebration Tomorrow
OF his marriage to Miss Louise War
reid, daughter OF former Governor Ed
WIN Warheld. The count gave his
age az twenty-eiGht and that OF his
prospective bride as twenty four Years
All arrangements are completed for
The wedding. Apart from the bride
and bridegroom. the most interesting
guest will be little Miss Louise War
field Harris the beautiful child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Harris, named for her
aunt the bride.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
DEATHS

SMITH-Dcn. at her residence. s25
North First Street, "Wednesday. May
7. 1913. at 5:15 o'clock, MRS. SUSIE
4. SMITH wife OF James G. Smith
Funeral from Sharon Baptist
Church. corner First and Leigh
Streets. FRIDAY AFTERNOON at
3 o'clock. Interment in Greenwood
Cemetery.
VENABLE.-Died. In Shelbyville, Ky.
May G, 1913, MRS. j. COWAN VEN
ABLE, nee Gibson.
RUPP-Died, at his apartments at
Gresham Court. May G. at 115 T.. NJ,
Services at the grave al Holly
wood THURSDAY. May S, ut {
O'Clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
Kcntnci.r Mnn 1yins

Columbia, $. c., May 7.-Alvin La
mar wills. representative of Transyl-
wanna University. Lexington, Ky, to-
night won the third annual Southern
intercollegiate oratorical contest held
mere. Lloyd II. Smith. of the Cniver-
sity OF South Carolina, was awarded
second honors. Wills's Grafton was on
the subject of American Waste" Al
the conclusion, {. G. Gregory. Of Van
dernilt University, was elected prcsi-
Gent oi the Debating Association. and
Nashville was chosen as the CITY for
the 19lt OrntOrical contest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
BILL TO HAVE HARD
FIGHT IN SENATE
Continued From First Page)

strances against the rates in the Will
on-Gnderwood bill are coming in daily
by the thousands Clerks arc swamn-
ed In the effort even to acknowledge
the receipt of these letters. Many of
these communications go into detail
pointing out alleged Inconsistencies
ana absurdities OF the pending meas
ure. Those in charge OF the bin in
the Senate are determined 10 make
haste slowly. so that when the bill
hnaily does come before the Senate IL
can be defended with carnestness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
Iruat Dlun'f IIurf lin,

81 Paul. MINI, May I'll. a Boyer.
OF faFibauit Mlnn.. to-day testified at
the hearing Of the government suit 10
dissolve the Interna rionaI Harvester
COMPANY under III" sherman Law, that
nc did no business with the lnterna
tlo"hi Company '.ut that he had been
successful Nj Boycr ~ the nrst one
81 me W!tnenseA called bY the defense
VINO iId not landle harYester Inach!nes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
DISCUSS Price of Fentn

rome. May The General Assem-
niy OF tho international Institute OF
Agriculture. which began It's session
mere yesterday. occupied its time to-
day with consideration of the increase
IN the price Of meats. IT was decided
TO collect statistics of cattle through
OUT me world FOR the purpose of study
Ing the causes OF tho increase in cost
and devising n means to combat il a
table also Will be prepared showing the
consumption of meats in different
countries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
Fire destroy. Key wc.t pnc,or,e,

Key West Fla May 7-Flnue.
which Threatened the lower bun.ncAe
section OF tho city to-day DESTROYED
iour cigar factories ana tcveral s,oailer
builhings causing n tors Of 400, 900
The ire niartcN rn m" factory NJ the
h"y West caar Company II spread
rapidly \ branch ~ r.. 81 Da,n and
me W"h Er"th"fs And Principe Gs
COLO factories we're burned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08

COMPANY FINED $4,000.
Agent Pleads Guilty 10 Underwciuh;pr ~,
(nr- In III To ,rr.,f $500 ",

Cars in Interstate Traffic
Norloik. \ q. May Its agent. Ray West
hhNnS entered plea OF guilty to i've
count: In an Indictment OF nineteen count.
10, ,of me alleged underweighing of ears In
,,nterstate commerce, the Jackson Brothoss
LUMBER Company, OF Whaltyv!lle Va To-
Gay entered plea OF nolo contendcre as IN
me acts OF its agent. and was fined $500
Cther cases were nolle prosecuted. Counsel
iol me coinpaiy sa!h it's officers had no
kho"iedEt OF ten acts OF its agent bur would
out guiiI. .',' WI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
referred to COMMITTEES.

WashiNP Ton, May 7.--1n q four
minute executive session tonight the
SENATE referred the name of George
w Guthrie, Democratic State chair
man of Pennsylvania. and former
Mayor OF Pittsburgh, rs ambassador to
Japan. 10 the Foreign Relations Com.
n'tee Chairman Bacon is expected
TO call meeting of the committee nj
once TO report MIR. Guthrie"s nomina-
uon, and 1t was believed tonight it
would be confirmed in short or,Ler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
NESBITT CHOSEN
BY LAYMEN'S VOTE
Reelection as Superintendent
Fought by Physicians, but
Record Brings Success.
Especial to The Tirnes.Disnntch.

Wilmington, y. G.. May AFTER n siren
Charles I. Nesbtt was to-day re-alarted ca,
perlntendent of health His recollection was
.ousHI pN almost the entire medical fratc,-
non OF his work. demanded that he he re-
c!eIteo; so the three laymen on the Board
OF heaIth outvoted tho two physicians Tho
doctors became indignant with Dr. Ncsbitt
oN er an Article on Wilmington that appeared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
suIt to Con.irnn ,yill

f.ynchburE. Va. May SUIT has been
nrouGhi ~ the COURTS here TO have construed
me VIII OF the late Wilmington j.. Moorrnan
The viii attempted 10 establish a nome OF
aged women here, TO Toe known 1s Winning
ION fofne. out uid not leRv. sufficient fund,
to maintain such home after Il had beer,
quit and II Is now de=!:-t to have tina
Court pass upon the eNpcdicncy Of carving
out the mandate OF thu will without funds
to make ~ effective.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
Crcckx Thrco,cp rrouhlc.

Brindisi, italy, May 7.-AdVices
from Avlona say that the situation
there causes the greatest anxiety. as
the army of Djavid Pasha. encamped
Il few miles from the town. is in a
starving condition. The Greek army
is encamped three miles to the south,
and ready to take tho slightest pre-
text TO attack the city, notwiths,and-
ing assurances by the Greek govern
ment that it does not intend TO move
against Avlona.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
mitchell GETS
COLLECTORSH|P
CONTINUED From First Page J

agreement and he promptly sent the
name to the Senate.
one of the reasons why Mr. Mitchell
nj hrst was said 10 he dsinclined to
nave his candidacy advanced was on
account of the approaching mayoralty
contest next fan. Some OF his friends
declared Tonight that Mr.. Mitchell had
by no means eliminated himself and
mat me administration would not OBJ
lect II he resigned eventually 10 become
candidate for Mayor OF New York
City. The President urged Mr. Mitchell
ny telegraph. however, to accept the
collectorship. .an6. he did so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08

;, washington, May Milton C. Ell
lfott. of charlottesville. Va. has been
appointed law officer to the Comm
troiier or the Currency. succeeding
Ralph w. Cole. Of Ohio, resigned Mr..
Elliott formerly occupied the same no
sition, has been national bank ex-
aminer and receiver for national banks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
Minimum Wage for Clerry

Atlantic city, y. j.. May "a mini
mum wage for the clergy is now The
cry in the Protestant Episcopal Church.
The annual convention OF the New Ier-
soY diocese adopted to-day a canon
providing that married ministers in
new parishes receive an annual sal
airy of $1,000 and unmarried ones
600
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
MERGER is PROPOSED
it IA Intended to Control Transpor-
tation on Great Lakes.

I"PtCIdI 20 TIC JImeS- Dispatch
ottawa, ont. May 7.-Rumors OF n
gigantic merger, the aim of which is
70 secure monopoly OF practically all
the transportation on the Great Lakes.
were IN circulation in financial and no
litical circles here to-day a new
boat or shipping combine. which was
10 include the Richelicu and Ontario
Navigation Company and possibly some
American lines. was to be formed with
q Capitalization of S4O.OOO.OOO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
ATTEMPT TO RUIN
OLD CATHEDRAL


a timber yard in Lambeth to-day. the
fourth of this kind in London within
a Few days 1t was eXtingulshcd be-
fore much damage had been done.
small, but fiendishly powerful" is
The police officers description of the
bomb. When it was taken To pieces,
IL was discovered that II was timed TO
explode NJ midnight, but a dcrangc-
mcnt OF the clockwork retarded the ex-
ploson. Apparently only this accident
prevented untold danger To the ca
thcdral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
WH|TMAN'S WORK
NOT YET FINISHED


brought to trial i'm connection with
the graft investigation.
II is conceded that the convicted
men Will receive the maximum penalty
OF one near each when they are SEN
fenced by Justice Scabury on Friday
Following this their attorneys will
apply for Writ Of reasonable error.
in the hope of dealying the departure
of their clients for Blackwelrs Island
as long as possible