davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-25
Fleet OF Vice Admiral Be-
atty Crushes Foe in
Raid on Coast
ATTEMPT is FAILURE
Claimed by English Only 123 of
BleuCher'S Crew of 885
Men Are Rescued.

Berlin. Jan. 25.-OmciaI announce
rrant 80 the naval engagement in the
Na-t1 sea yesterday IS given out as
follows
During an advance o. our aymored
cruisers. Seydlitz. DernIinEer. MOitke
and BIuecher. which. accompanied by
four smaller cruisers and two fOtillas
~ torpedo boats. were steaminE in the
North Sea. these vessels became en-
raEed with British detachment
c1uuosed OF five battle cruisers and
IS torpedo boat destroyers. The enemy
dtscontiuued the engagement after
three hours a. a point 20 miles wesi
and northwest Of HeiigOiand and re-
treated According 10 Information
available ono British battle cruiser
and one OF our armOrcd cruisers. the
HIuecher. were sunk. All other Ger
man ships returned 20 port"
omelaI British Report
London. Jan 25.-he official report
~ -1s sea engagement made By the
British admiralty Office follows,
"FarIy Sunday morning a British
9atrouiug squadron of battle cruisers
and ueit cruisers. under Vice Admiral
SIR David Beatty. with a destroyer
r1tula under Commodore Tyrrhitt,
sighted four German battle cruisers
and several light cruisers and a num-
aer % destroyers steaminE westward
and apparently making for the Eng
lsr coast
The enemy at once made for home
a- TOP speed They we're at once puT
sued and az about $3.50 a m actiOy
was joined between the battle cruis
srs Lion. Princess Royal. New Zea-
land. and FudOmitsble on the one hand.
md the Derainser. Seydiitz. MOltke.
aad Bluecher on the other. \ well con
tested running fight ensued-
Two Others Damaged.
Shortly after ] O'Clock the BIuech-
e-. which had previously fallen out Of
line. capslzed and sank Admiral
Beatty reported that twO other battle
cruisers were seriously damaged
They we're. however. able 20 continue
;1eir fight and reached an area where
dangers from German submarines and
mines prevented further pursuit
NO British ships have beel lost
present reported are slight. the Lion.
'aAHI. AGNA hAlff AAAAfs AA+FAAE eaA+- .
wounded and no killed.
one hundred ana ,~suty-three sur
v.vors have been rescued from the
BIe1cher's crew OF SS5. and 70 Is pos
sIo.s that others have been saved BY
some % our destroyers-
No reports of any destroyer or
Lg1t cruisers fiEhting have yet been I
received at the admiralty. though /
some has apparently taken place
Their lordships have expressed /
tHe.r satisfaction TO Vice Admiral Sir i
David Beatty"
Bloody Fighting IN Slsaee-
Berlin. Jan 25.-BIOody fighting con
tnues ir Aisace. from the North sea .
TO- Switzerland. according TO a Ger
man CfhciaI statement The Germans
claim 90 have repulsed all attacks IN 1
this region and that the French have
suffered heavy losses. In the center
~ the battle iire In France the Ger
uars couccde the loss OF a trench
southwest OF Berry-Au-Bac-
Ia east Prussia the Germans claim
90 have Indicted heavy Losses on the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-25
As1RoNomiCAL eveNTs.

Evening stars: Jupiter. Saturn Morn
ing stars. Mars. Venus The planet
Mercury Is too near the sun for good
observation Saturn Il almost an all
uigtls star Ut this seasoa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-25
SULLIVAN FOUND
GUILTY OF FRAUD

Springfield. III, Jan. 25.-Perey h.
Sullivan. president Of the Assured Ma
tional Fire Insurance company, was
found guilty today In the federal
court OF using the malls with intent
10 defraud motion for a new trial
xiii be argued tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-25
viIla and carothers Eriends.

Washington. ID. c. Jan. 25.-Consu-
lar Agent Carothers reported that re-
ports OF friction between himself and
Villa in Mexico are untrue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-25
GERMAN GUN HAS
e MILES RANCE
New Krupp Destroyer Can Com
mand English Coast From
Calais Six Miles Inland.

Berlin. Jan. 25.-Remarkable fig-
ures are given in an article on new
German naval gun. made at Krupps.
The projectile weighs about ton and
has a velocity OF about 300 feet per
second. II has IS per cent more muz-
zlc force than Britain's best gun and
a range OF about IS miles. At the
channel at Dover is only about p
miles vide. the new gun would per
NIT the Germans TO command the
English coast from Calais 10 dis
tauce OF six miles inland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-25

Champaign. Ill Jan. 25.-Charles
II. Daushe-ty. an AGED soldier from the
DanyilIe Soldiers Home. was killed by-
n train. lie vas trying TO get 10 mis-
home n Ottumwa. Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-25

Paris. Jan. "a French official
war report refers TO ercounters OF
minor Importance only. There have
been customary artillery exchanges
but no decisive results. In Lorraine
al Embermeniu. the French Surprised
Bayarians and took a number OF them
prisoners. Several counter attacks
were re-pulsed by French
London. Jan. 25.-According TO
Vienna reports Russian assaults on
Przemysl have practically ceased
There are 5000 Russian prisoners IN
the fortress
New German Offensive.
Petrograd. Jan 25.-Pronounced &C
tfvity on the entire Austrian front or
three miles In the last few days is re-
sarded here as initiating plan for
an Austro-German offensive move
uent In Galicia. between N1stoka and
Jasioika rivers. the fourth Austrian
army has started toward Przemysl-
Northward the Germans are still on
the defensive.
Quiet in 6uko~ins-
London. Jan. 25.-Although Vienna
reports via Amsterdam enlarge on
Austrian successes in Bukowina.
claiming the Russians are retreating
after heavy losses of munitions and
p-isone-s. a wireless from Vienna
early today giving an official commu-
ulcatson saws only this about fighting
In that district: in Bukowina quiet
refxrls after our last successful battle
The communication also tells
Of fighting in the Carpathians as fol-
fovr-. ..rhe Russians were driven out
OF several trenches which they had
pushed forward 10 the south OF the
passes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-25
New Bate Apnroved.

TIE interstate commerce commission
today approved increased rates on
coke, carloads. from Chicago and ST.
Louis 10 points in Iowa. Wisconsin.
Minnescta and South Dakota Tire
new rates are to 25 cents higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-25
so Decisive Results In West

Russians northeast OF Gumbinnen. p
miles west OF the Russian border.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-25

Senator Root today led the republl-
can attack on the administration ship
bill with a denuuciation of the demo
cratic caucus which made the BIN a
party measure: of parliamentary tao
forced the republicans 10 do all the
Debating, and finally he denouEced
tn bill itself He characterized the
attitude of democrats as a conspiracy
of silence" 70 put through the bill by
pressure Of physical weakness" For
10 days. be said the minority had
been compelled to face the prospect
cf eight hours continuous taking
without a word of discussion from the
majority side and without more than
hall a dozen democrats iu the cham
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-25
Evidence of Unusual Ad
vance for Carrying
Freight Given Senate
EXCEEDS 900 PERCENT
Offered as Argument in Support
of Administration Purchase
Legislation.

Washington, d. c., Jan. % -Evi-
dence Of extraordinary advances in
transatlantic freight rates since tho
outbreak Of the war. amounting in
some cases to 900 and even 1,15O per
cent, was presented TO the senate to-
day in joint report of Secretaries
Redfeld and McAdoo Principal ad-
yances since Aug. ! follow.
New York 10 Rotterdam, grain. 900
per cent; -four. 500 per cent; cotton.
700 per cent
To Liverpool on same commodities,
800 to 500 per cent.
Baltimore to European ports Except
Germany, 900 per cent on grain.
-four, 364. cotton, 6i4
Norfolk 10 Ltverpool-Grain. 127 to
200; cotton, 1SG.
To Rotterdam-Cotton, Al; Brem-
en-. LOO
Galveston TO Liverpool-Grain. IA;
cotton, 361; to Bremen, cotton, LOCI
to $50.
Savannah to Liverpool - Cotton.
250; to Bremen, 900.
The report says that in one year, II
American exports maintain the same
level as in December, 1914, increased
rates will make a charge Of s216,224,-
400 on American shippers, and that If
imports be included one the same
basis the amount would reach S3li,-
S644 or 141G per cent over the
usual cost
Year Total Of 1892, 10000.
If normal rates be taken in conjunc-
tion with abnormal on tine December
basis the freight charge on exports
and imports in one year would show
a total of S532. .110,OOe
The report closes with an argument
in favor Of the ship purchase bill. in
which the senate is reminded that
such unusual freight charges. If con
tinued. may result IN creating a big
balance of trade against this nation.
The report contains lette@s from bus
mess men all over the country de-
claring their inability 10 get vessels
fer their freight. and charges discrim-
ination against such carriers as are In
business against freight that pays a
low rate
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14
TRAGEDY At HOLLY BEACH
SAD DROWNINGACCIOENT
Little John Labrot Drowned While
Watching Bathers Saturday
June IL.
PARENTS ARE GRIEF STRICKEN.
Body Of Little Victim is Taken to New
Orleans for Burial.

Great sympathy in Annapolis is be-
ing felt for Mr.. and Mrs. :. W. Labrot
in the sudden grief which has fallen
upon them through the loss Of their
beautiful little boy John. who was
beloved by all who met him.
The tragedy occurred on Saturday.
June 18th. when the little fellow. aged
3. was last seen on the ietty at Holly
Beach Farm watching party of
bathers who were enjoying water
sports from a boat. No conjecture
can be made as to how the boy fell
into the water nor why he failed To call
the attention of the bathors IL he over
balanced himself. and being good
swimmer, it is the more difficult 10
think how he could drown without any
effort to save himself Yet any strug-
gle or cry must have brought imme-
diate help from the party Of bathers
near at hand who heard no cry and who
imagined that the boy had run back 10
the house. Anxiety was aroused later
when il was found that the boy was
missing Mr.. and Mrs. Storey were
quickly informed and came at once TO
add their efforts, rendering every pos
sible assistance throughout the whole
evening, which many willing hands
from among the employees at the
house and farm were also at work To
help in dragging the water. but with
out success.
1t was not till $50 p. m. that a
message on the telephone was received
10y Edgar Fell asking if he and Gallo
way Cheston (who were of the bathing
party could throw any light on the
boys disappearance. and where they
had last seen him. They at once vol
untoered to so and help in the search
and by 8 o'clock they were OH. the
Governor having kindly lent his car TO
take them with the least possible de-
lay.
Arriving at the house, and bearing
that all efforts in dragging the creek
had been unsuccessful, Edgar Fell dived
at the spot where Mr. Chcston had
last seen the boy on the jetty. and
after a short search, brought up the
little form which Galloway Cheston
lifted from his hands and gave TO the
father. Every effort was used to re-
store life in the interval before DR..
Hopkins arrived with his pulmotor, but
life had been too long extinct, and, in
a sadness beyond words to express.
the little crowd of helpers dispersed
leaving the family with the burden of
sorrow which no earthly friend could
lift.
II may be supposed that the intense
heat of Saturday caused a temporary
giddiness, or even sunstrOke which
caused the little boy to fall from the
jetty, and perhaps even strike his
head in falling, but no one can ever
know. 1t only seems TO US who
grieve for and with the bereaved
parents and family, and who loved
the child for his own sake. that
"Jesus called a little child unto
Him" and he arose and went.
The interment is to take place in
New Orleans, and the greatest sympa-
thy is felt in Annapolis for the afflicted
family as they proceed on their mourn-
ful journey.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14

inal defendants. although he had pre-
yiously denied two requests made by
counsel for the defense. Although
still confined to the prison ship Reina
Mercedes, in an order issued today the
superintendent grants them the privi-
leges of the academic limits. with the
use of the tennis courts. swimming
tank, etc. The boys have been confn-
ed to the ships for nearly three weeks
with ali OF the usual liberties being
denied them, so the concession the
superintendent has made them came
as much of a surprise as 1t did a well
come relief
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14
4FOR SALE OR RENT. n

EIGHT-ROOM COLONIAL HOUSE
bath, two commodious halls, furnace in
cellar, hot air heat, gas, large garden,
front porch.
HOUSE CENTRALLY LOCATED
Best residential street in the city. A
bargain. VIII rent reasonably. Ad-
dress a." Box 597, Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14
Sale Of Lot and Dwelling.

AT the public sale of lot and dwell
ing at the intersection of Murray Ave.
ana Third street. which sale took place
Saturday. Frank II. Stoekett, Esq.
attorney named in mortgage. the prop
erty was brought in by John I. Diggs,
for 81. 500.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14
Where is it Cool These Nights
At the Colonial Movies.

Although Saturday was an excess
sively warm day, Saturday night it was
delightfully."- cool at the Colonial
Theatre at the movies.
The Messrs. Strange Bros. have in-
stalled electric fans throughout the
theatre to add to the comfort of the
patrons. and for cool spot in warm
night nothing can furnish more COM
fort as well as attraction, than the
Colonial Theatre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14
THE CHILDREN'S OWN DAY
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Pleasing Program Of Exercises Last
Night by the Little Ones.

Despite the fact that it was de-
layed for more than half an hour last
night because the storm interfered
with the electric lights aud the church
was in darkness. when the lights could
be furnished, the program of Chill
drens Day at the First Presbyterian
Church was none the less pleasing.
All the numbers were entered into
with zest by the participants. The SUI
perintendent presided and announced
the numbers on the program. which
was contained in the leaflet "The
Christian Life" The first number
was a chorus. 20, Happy Morning, -
sung by the school. The invocation by
the pastor, the Rev. Or. George 5. Bell
was followed with reciting the Lords
Prayer, in concert.
This was followed with a recitation
by Marion King, THE Dearest Way.
ResponsiyeSeripture reading OF Psalm
Is, and Matthew, 3-12, by the Super
intendent and school was followed
with singing by the Primary Glass.
Little Dorothy Myers recited Il Sent
a Little Smile" and this was follow
ed with a solo by little Evelyn Jones,
who sang very sweetly
A recitation by three girls Ruth
Jiclxling. Mollie Miller. and Jennie
Denger was given, and Ruth Jickling
recited only Little Brooklet" The
pastor made brief address on Sab
bath School Home Missions, MssRuth
Gardiner gave recitation. Four lit
tie girls, Marjorie Phillips Carrie Ster.
ling, Louise Heintz and Ruth Glib
bons recited, and the program closed
with a hymn and benediction.
The offertory was taken by -four
boys, Lawrence Myers. Bernard Jones
Allen Levy. Francis Brewer. The pro
gram was well carried out and tho
church platform was prettily decor
ated with roses and daisies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14
Holy Name Society.

There will be a meeting Of the Sc
nior and Junior Holy Name Sociey to-
night in ST. Mary's Hall. All members
are urged to be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14

Colonial. June II, The Diamond
from the Sky" the greatest serial
photo-plsy yet. aoV.9e.JI4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14
NOTICE, DEMOCRATS!

We, the undersigned residents and
taxpayers of the Third ward, do hereby
announce ourselves as candidates for
Aldermen from said ward, subject to
the Democratic primaries to be held on
THURSDAY, JUNE "a, from 3 p. IN.
Z p. "a.
(Signed)
JOHN J. LEVY
RICHARD G. CHANEY.
Advertisement. j11-4t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14

Colonial, Tuesday The Million. "
an exciting romantic farce.
adv. jl4.2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14

Edward Abeles in 1.-The Million
Colonial, Tuesday. adv. il4.2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14
t Rent, Furnished. a

1ce Of Lt.-COm' DR. Frank
y \ N.as completely Furnished,
s.a q. eat on and after JuIy lst.
I'eiy l.a convenience. 21 Mary
~ .eao Ave Spply C.W.G0ULD, Church
N1''e and south ST. Phone 923-m.
m2su
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14

Colonial, Monday 1.-The Girl Of the
Golden West. - adv.2t.j jl2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14

House Peters in "The Girl of the
Golden Vest Colonial, Monday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14

Congressman Hayes. of counsel for
the accused midshipmen. called on the
court when it resumed its session for
this afternoon, to take some steps to
prevent continuation of the practice
of Superintendent Fullam in consult
ing the several witnesses summoned
to appear before the court
Referring to the testimony OF the
witnesses who have already testified
Mr.. Hayes said that they had been
before the Superintendent prior to
coming into court. He said this is
plainly tampering with or intimida-
ton. and further that 1t might be that
witnesses whom the defense summon
ses may have to appear before him on
the same footing
Such a situation, he said is a shock
to the decency OF the country. and it
should not be allowed in justice to all
parties concerned. The statement OF
Congressman Hayes had reference to
the action of the superintendent in
calling the several midshipmen before
him at different times, and giving
them advice as TO their status before
the court of inquiry. advising them.
among other things, to retain counsel
for themselves, instead of having the
same counsel as appeared at the be-
ginning of the proceedings, otherwise
they would be placing themselves in
the same category of the seven orig
/ inal defendants
President Russell cleared the court
TO consider the request. after which
/ the session was resumed.
Later, after a closed session that
lasted nearly an hour, Captain Russell
president OF the court. announced IN
open court that they decided to notify
Admiral Fullam that he should no
directly, or through anyone else. give
any advice to midshipmen called be
fore the court as witnesses prior Il
becoming defendants
! Z Coming The Diamond from tn,
Sky Colonial. Thursday.
adv.4t.jl4
To enjoy q good laugh see The Mil
1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14

7 Coming The Diamond from the
Sky Colonial. Thursday.
adv.4tjl4
To enjoy a good laugh see The Mil
lion Colonial, Tuesday.
a@E adv. j14.2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14
THE CAPITAL.

is like a letter from home.
See that Il follows you where
ever you go. 80 cts a month
BY mail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-14
THE WEATHER.

cloudy and somewhat
tonight Tuesday fair and
cool
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-04

Subscribe for The Pleasantville Pres
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-04
W. C. T. u. NAMES
DEPARTMENT HEADS

The Executive committee of the
local w. C. T. U. held a meeting at
the home of Mrs. D. w. Macmillan
on Tuesday afternoon. The following
superintendent of departments were
selected subject to their individual ac-
ceptance: Christian Citizenship-Mrs.
Job Clifford; Aims House and Evan
gelistic-Mrs. DIV. Macmillan; Flow
er Mission-Mrs. George H. Adams;
Cooperation with missionary socie-
ties-Mrs. Jacob Frendlich; Moth
er's meetings and White Ribbon Re-
cruits-Mrs. Harry Lake; Scientific
Instruction-Mrs. Preston B. Adams;
Soldiers and Sailors-Mrs. George w.
Snyder; Sunday School Work-Mrs.
S. R. Stratton; Work among the col
ored people-Mrs. A. P. R. Jackson;
Social and Red Letter Days-Mrs.
Charles T. Collins; Press Superinten-
dent-Mrs. Edward Hera. Also the
following ladies were selected to serve
as vice-presidents from the several
churches: Salem, Mrs. Ang; Wesley,
Mrs. Powell; Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. E.
F. Baker; ST. Johns, Mrs. Shoemak-
er; Colored churches, Mrs. Jackson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-04
MUSICAL REVIEW
KEITH FEATURE.
safety First" Musical Tabloid,
Heads PretentiOus Bill.

One of the most pretentious Musi-
cal revues of the season is presented
at Keith's Garden Pier Theatre this
week, by Miss Sophie Barnard, the
prima donna soprano and former
leading feminine artist of "The Red
Widow" and other notable musical
comedy successes, and Lou Anger,
one of the best known neurological
comedians in vaudeville. The Revue
is entitled: Safety First"
Miss Bernard and Anger are as
sisted by a company of twenty well
known show girls and vaudeville fav-
orites selected by Ned Wayburn, who
has staged safety First and who is
responsible for more successes of
musical comedies than perhaps, any
other producer. Tommy Gray, who
wrote the book for "Watch Your
Step" is responsible for the book and
lyrics while James German has writ
ten seven lively numbers.
Julian Rose is the added attraction
of the bill. Rose appears in his vau-
deville monolog entitled, "Abe, Our
Hebrew Friend" This is Roses first
appearance in Atlantic City in vaude-
vile, and the international star,
lreSu lTOl1 d CTlullpHdl CouI VI Ibe
world, offers his overwhelmingly funny
description of a Hebrew Wedding.
Fatima, n of the deposed Sultan
of Turkey, abdul Hamid, I'D prin-
cipal dancing girls, offers her origin.
al version of the dance which caused
her to be held high in the esteem of
the Sultan.
The Apollo Quartette composed of
Emily Stokes Hangar, Marie Stone
Langstone, Henry Quincy and David
Griffin, with William Silvano Thunder
as pianist and accompanist, is a mus
ical attraction of the first water.
Harry Breen, the rapid fire song
writer and singing comedian, has ar
ranged an attractive vaudeville act
and holds a high spot on this weeks
bill.
Will Horrisey and Dorothy Hackett,
recently garnered from motion pic
lures, are seen in songs and dances
with comedy as the spice of their act.
"Ena CLARION" or "The White Lady
is seer in a series of classic poses.
The Pathe Weekly travelogue pre-
sents some Of the most recent views
taken from all parts of the world.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-04
ELECTION OFFICIALS
ARE NAMED.

Because of the illness of Judge
Shinn, the County Board of Elections
met at the Judges Pleasantville
home on Wednesday and selected ell
ection officers from the eligible list
Among those chosen are:
Absecon-Walter A. Tweed, R., and
Harry Mattson, Jr., D., second ward.
Galloway Township-David Strick-
land and Allen C. Higbee, R., and
Harry S. Somers, d., first ward; John
Parker, R., and August Filling, D..
second ward.
Pleasantville-L. Frank Webb, D..
first ward; J.. Harry Happersett, R.
and Harry Rudolph, D., second ward
Port Republic-Rosco Dilks, R., and
Joseph C. Brown, D., first ward; JOS
eph H. Champion, R., and Joseph N
Loveland, D., second ward.
Somers Point-Raymond Smith, R.
and Jacob B. Address, D., first ward;
Carlos Garrison, D., second ward.
Linwood-Wm. w. Force, D.
Northfeld-Joseph i. Ware, D.
first ward; D. Ryon Price, D., second
ward.
There are so many vacancies thai
other sitting of the Court and
Board will have to be held at the
County Seat.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-04
A RARE

The editor of The Pleasantville
Press and his wife enjoyed a delight
full trip to the Panama Exposition
and through the State of California
this week. No, the trip was not made
by train nor automobile, but by a
large, attractive and most interesting
collection of views secured by Mrs. O.
M. Candy during her recent visit
there. Mrs. Candy was kind enough
to furnish US this pleasure by loaning
them to US. She secured views of
each place she visited, and the collec-
ton further strengthened our opinion
of the magnificence of the Golden
Gate State.