davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-10-07
Methodist Church.

The Methodist Church has had big
congregations all the week. The ser
|mons of Rev. C. v. Bredthaupt have
been greatly enjoyed, and the music
OF the choir is excellent.
Sunday there will be Epwortb
League meeting at $3.50 p. M; Sum
day school at 10 .. M: services at
II a. m; children's services at 400
p. m.
o~~~c0~~~~~~scr~~~
zen, husband and parent, lawyer and
turist, commended him to the esteem
OF his fellow man, and his sudden
taking OF was a distinct loss to the
community.
The undersigned Memorial Com
mittee, appointed by the Louisiana
Bar Association, therefore presents
this memorial. and moves the Court
to fnscrtbe the seme in dts records
and to direct that = copy thereof be
sent to the family Of the deceased.
BENZ. II. lflL1DR,
HARVEY e. ELLIS,
ARTHUR j. HEAR.
Memorial Committeo Leai1taa Bar
! AaeoeiaeaeD.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-10-07

4
In this connection / will be 10Y
glad IL you Will notify the schools %
| the stations mentioned ard others e.
the vicinity that our oonpAn1 viii
nut on thu apocial excursion fafe
eo that Ne may handle % Arge. -
crowd % possible.
OF couFse Il = uAdersteed 81 sarl
regular lerYics..is 70 10 lsed, train
arriving a4 Covington 95441. M. and
returning leaves Oovingt04 - 5:4t
p. N.
with refereaee to making fares
GOOD for Children Of any go. Ne -
not consistently do %. and the 6aree
mentioned shows will stp1y Tor tho6e
ave years Of age and under twelve
years Of $50.
One Of che most important -
lures OF the fair is the 00uoa4Jon1
Building. The plans tor tn build
ing have been drawn anA The lAAtoe
part Of the lumber hAs kooa do9AkeA,
At the meeting Of the yeir c0tnM1e'
tee, wednesday, the matter o1 ct
ting this building ready n time Mibs
discussed. Tho i Na0o4uG Will -
132x5O feet, with 100ooE hall down
eAsO ~0ss sSss - Ss,ssSSA. - q,
be large staSe 1orslac5uIeo. tScat.a
or other purposss. Eacnsside @ t.iss
-haN will be situated the Dootne g 1n9
various schooh Of the oerisn. y
should be borne 10 minQ tnaS eveIys
Fschool district u the parish = lhtei.
ested In this DuildM1s uoeause. -
SchooLWdl have 10 permanent Do0sn
with name painted ABOVE H. ana ~
appearance VIII depend up0n snE
work ana interest PVT ins0 y 49,
tngton. SlideA. Madieoavlile. Aplte
Springs, ana uaroen NssIict @ @navss
contributes 20 the iuna. GveIy sus v0rn
ana schooi onouio 90 70. .o Da.Iu
Ing 10 Tor the pufpose OF aovenc. !. ~
education, Just % ~ name 91is ~,
ana y aesareo tnes evesy ea.
tfonal anstltution. coi!eSe: pasOc' s. 1'Il
and private scnoon. snous0 nave -
interest IN ~ pIopVseo y A1ye
adoltlons ma0e @ tae oaa4oaae ~.
tne use OF tnese .nsutus.on.. .Onss
mas Deen raised aoE the Work Oi eS.c-
ton. put the materisi = yet to -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-10-07
SPECIAL MEET
ING TOWN
COUNCIL
PRONUNCIATION of the Recent
Election Business of
the Meeting.
Coyineton La Sent %. 1916

> Covington, La, Sept. 30, 1916.
The town council met in special
session this day on the call of Mayor
Paul J. Lacroix, in accordance with
the provisions of the town charter,
for the purpose of making promulga-
ton. of the returns of the special
election held on the 26th day OF Sep
tember;; 1916. for the purpose of
e.ecting one alderman to fill the un-
expired term Of D. ]. Sanders.
Present: Mayor Paul J. Lacroix.
Aldermen, ]. E. Nilsson, Emile Fred
erick. NJ. P. Planche, A. R. Smith.
Absent: %. l. Addison.
On motion of Emile Frederick, sec
onded by NJ. P. Flanche, it was una
nimously resolved that the result of
said election be declared in accord
ance with the sworn tally sheets of
the commissioners of said election. to
be as follows:
Total number of ballots cast. 800
Do ofc cnNi1na
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-10-07
II. A. Mackie's majority

II. A. Mackie's majority -. l
1t was further unanimously resolw-
ed, on the motion of NJ. p. Planche
seconded by ]. E. Nilsson, that in &C
cordance with said returns of cleo
ton, Hon. III. A. Mackie be declared
elected Alderman of the Town of
Covington, to fill the unexpired tenn
of D.. ]. Sanders, whose Office
Town Council declared vacant.
1t was further resolved thar the
Secretary Of the Town Council be in
structed to forward certified copies
of these resolutions to the Secretary
of State, in accordance with law.
There being no further business
before the council, the said counc !
adjourned.
PAUL J. LACROIX,
Mayor
L. Al PERREAND,~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-10-07
L. AZ PERREAND,~
Secretary.
JONES & PICKETT BEATS 1T.

Il dispatch from Hattiesburg states
that one of the biggest bales or cot
ton produced in the State was
brought in and brought a little over
Ii cents pound. Jones & Pickett
Ltd. of Covington, states the manag-
er, Mr.. S. C. Hart, paid lac for small
er bales. This company is making q
speciality of buying cotton and is get
ting quite aslot of business in this
line.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-10-07
MISS OLGA PETERS FIRST PRE.
SENTATION OF HER DANC.
ING CLASS A SUCCESS.

Judging from the applause and ex-
pressions of satisfaction by the audit
ence, the entertainment given Ian
night in the high school auditoriuu
under the auspices of the Women't
Progressive Union and the Park
Commission for the benefit Of Bogut
Falaya Park, was q complete success.
The first three numbers On the
program were q vocal solo by lar.
Leblanc; October's Party. = rectta-
ton and chorus by Helen Frederick.
Myrtle and clare Mullally. Carme-
lite Sims, Floyd and Zelda Adams,
Helen Nagle and Viola BadOn; and q
violin solo by Earl Leblanc, all three
features being accompanied by Miss
Sadie Leblanc These numbers were
all enjoyable and merited the ap-
plause which was accorded them.
The fvu.tn number was 2anto-
mime, Cindarelia's Dream. present
ed by Miss Olga Peters and her dame
ing class. Considering the short
time these children have been re-
ceiving instruction, their perform
ance was very remarkable, and Miss
Peters is Justly deserving ri y. he
appreciation she received. The cos
tuning and music which added ma
terially to the artistic effect ct the
whole were planned c1refully BY Mis-
Peters. The playlet. accompanted
by Miss Lucille Wilbur. was as fol-
lows:
4. Flower Aercia La
croix and Clara Shef6eld.
2. Butterflies Frolic Amy Fred
erick. Helen Frederick. Francis Se-
gond, Marie Aubert. Pearl Lacroix.
Katherine Burns, Marion Smith and
Ethel Jonss.
3. Stepsisters' Quarrel Carme-
lite Fogarty and Gladys Laeroix.
4. Kewpie Fox Trot-I I0uise .Au-
bert and Mercia Lacrofx.
5. Fairy Godmother's Charm
Martha Bodehender.
6. Gavotte-CarWolite F0garty
and Sophie SECOND, Doris Sheffield
and Elma Frederick, Helen Morphy
and Gladys LAcroix.
Z. Cinderella's Wakening-Emil-
da Smith.
s. Princes. Arrival Jeanette
Moses.
3. Cupid's Arrow Mercia La
croix. s.
10. Dawn of Love Cinderella
and Prince.
II. Morning Miss Olga Peters.
IL. The Two-Two - Cinderella
and Prince. ,.H
s13. Final March and Tableau
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-10-07

certify the above to be true
and correct statement of all amount.
collected by me for above mentionet
funds from the 1st day of August
1916, to the 3lst day Of August
1916, inclusive. +
T. e. BREWSTER,
Tax Collector.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 5th day Of Sept. 1916.
~ w. E. BLOSSMAN,
Deputy Clerk of Court.
The following ordinance was read
Be it ordained by the Police Jury
Of the parish OF st. Tammany. Lou.
isiana, as follows, to-wit:
That there shall he levied on all
assessible property lying and being
situated in the parish of st. Tam
many, subject to taxation, the fol
lowing taxes for the year 1916, which
taxes shall be collected for the fol
lowing purposes, to-wit: Two mills
for the road fund: two mills for the
criminal fund; three mills for the
school hund, and three mills for the
general fund for the support of the
parish government.
Section 2. BE it further ordained
That all ordinances or parts of Ordi-
nances in conflict herewith be and
the same are hereby repealed.
Section 8. Be it further ordained
That this ordinance shall take effect
Immediately upon its publication.
We have examined bills Of Road
Fund amounting to ,696.96, and
$614.86 against general fund. To-
tai amount, $1311.S2.
e. ]. DOMERGUE,
III. j. SCHENIDER,
w. A. HOOD,
Finance Committee.
Road Fund.
Alton Smith, 2 days measuring
mile posts, CovingtonSlidell road,
500.
Walter Brown, same, $780,
Currie's pay roll, Sept. 16 to %,
$500.
Currie's pay roll. Sept. 3 to Is,
$500.
Curries pay roll, Sept. 2. to s,
$117.75.
G. NJ. Lloyd, guarding prisoners at
Tchefuncta bridge, $500.
J. B. Nicholes, guarding prisoners
at Tchefuncta bridge, $3.50.
]. B. Nicholes, guarding prisoners
at Tchefuncta bridge, 1880.
j. H. Thompson, cutting logs Ben
nets Road, $500.
Geo. Thompson. same, 81. SO.
E. Keller, building bridge near st.
Tammany, $3.50.
N. o. G. N. r. r. Co., freight on
three cars lumber for Coyington and
Tchefuncta bridges. $11e. 81.
Marcel j. Couisn, taking down
stables and building from right Of
way and putting stables as promised,
$47.25.
"A. Rockenschuh E Bon. getting
>No~~c~~~.e.~.c1%~ A~~~~sN~~1~~~-~~oe>
Continued On Page 80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18
-SPORT
ILL LUCK LEAVES
TULSA HI ELEVEN
Not IA Man Has Been seriously In
jurcd Thus Far, But Coach
Has Fingers Crossed

Luck, whose evil influence may
overtakc the best of men, has passed
by the Tulsa high school team with
a careless glance ana allowed 1t to
come out not only victor from all
games this season, but with all men
unlnjurcd.
Coach Baker believes that the team
is basklug in the smiles of the fates
and that the good material with per
sistent effort will result in an un-
conquerable machine.
The only tactics which have been
necessary so far this season have
been line bucks, end runs and aerial
passes. but some new plays will be
uncovered when the team plays with
Brstow high school this Friday. Fake
plays especially are being practised
now.
If Coach Bakers only ambition was
to win in the coming game with Bris-
tow he might be satisfied with no
further labor. but what he desires
is big difference in the figures of
the final score. He wishes to pule
up years record for scoring higher
than any other year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18
NEWSBOYS TO GIVE
BIG BENEFIT DANCE
Will BE Held at Musicians .iall Fri
day. October 20, for Benefit
Sick Boys.

A benefit dance for sick newsboys
will be given at Musicians hall on
South Boulder Friday night, October
81 Tickets for the affair are now on
sale at the cigar stand in the lobby OF
Hotel Tulsa.
Ben Goldberg and Sam Miller. chief
OF the "hustlers" In Tulsa, are in
charge of the affair and hope to raise
$500 or $500 for the purpose Of taking
care of two or three of the newsboys
who are now seriously i'll and others
who may become disabled in the flu
ture.
A ten-piece orchestra will furnish
the music and the floor is one Of the
best In the city
Many newsboys in Tulsa are sup
porting whole families through their
sales of newspapers. All of chem are
thrifty. but they have place for their
earnings, and when sickness ovcrtakes
them it places them strictly "up
against it."
The good people of Tulsa are eX-
pected to literally patronize the COM
ing event, as they will get their mon
cy's worth and at the same time be
assisting in worthy cause.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18
OPERA SALES ARE
STILL GOING BIG
More Than $1,000 Cash
Taken in Saturday and
Monday at Hotel.

That Convention hall, with nearly
four thousand reserved seats, will be
sold out for the grand opera perform-
ances on october 80 and 81 Is indi-
Gated by the brisk sales of tickets al
ready this month.
Saturday and Monday total of
more than $1,000 cash was taken in
at the advance sale in the lobby OF
Hotel Tulsa. Fully half of this was
received from persons who reserved
seats some time ago but are Just now
taking them up. Those VINO nave
made reservations and do not pay for
them this week will be disappointed.
for all unredeemed reservations are to
be placed back in the board and re-
sold. They are all choice seats and
there is big demand for them, es-
pecially from out-of-town patrons.
They can easily be disposed Of, but
the grand opera committee desires to
be fair with those who have had
tickets laid aside and wants to give
them ample opportunity to secure
their tickets before taking drastic ac-
tion,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18
CAR COMPANY
GIVEN VERDICT
Is Successful Defendant In suit Iilsti-
tutcd by William Goodman
For Damages.

\ verdict for the defendant was
rendered hy the jury in the case of
William Goodman against the Tulsa
street Railway company. which was
concluded in Judge Campbells divis-
ion of the district court yesterday.
Goodman sued the railway for $500
damages which he alleged he sus-
tanned when his automobile and a
street car collided at the corner OF
Third and Detroit more than two
years ago. In denying the damages
the Jurors placed the blame for the
accident on Goodman.
No cases OF Importance were taken
up in either division of the district
court yesterday. The case of l.. L..
Boyd against Frank Johnson and
others was dismissed. The suit OF the
Arkansas River Bed OIL 4 Gas Co.
against the Gypsy Oil company was
continued. as was that OF J. o. Leabo
against the Scioto Oil company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18
WIRES ARE HELD DANGEROUS
Chief \ldcr Has Construction on High
Tension Conductors Halted.

Upon the protest of the fire depart
ment, the city commissioners yester-
day ordered construction work stopped
on the high tension line of the Public
Service corporation between the plant
on West First street and West Tulsa.
The city engineer was instructed to
see that the wires are laid under
ground
The overhead lines are being erected
to carry a current of $1,000 volts.
Fire Chief Alder says that this would
endangcr every building in the city
and increase fire insurance rates In
the district through which the lines
are being built
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18
WEATHER IDEAL
FOR HARVESTING
Last Week Throughout the state WAS
just What Farmers Were
Looking for.

Special TO The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. 16.-Cou-
1itiCns last week were Idea for har-
vestinG fall crops, warm and generally
clear weather prevailing, according ~
the weekly crop and weather bulletin
issued By the local weather bureau.
Very little rain fell during the week
and according to the report general
rains throughout the state would
prove of great benefit. The report con-
tinues;
The warm, fair weather was favor
II le for maturing cotton and bolls are
opening freely. satisfactory progress
was made in picking and ginning. the
staple being saved and is in excellent
condition. The bulk of the upland cot
ton crop has natured and has been
gathered.
Late sorghum. grain kafir, mil,
and feterta are maturing and tho
bulk Of these crops viii be safe from
frost in from one to two weeks
Rroomcorn harvest Is practically COM
pleted. The yield is light ir the west
ern counties on account of tho
brought but the price is good and the
crop is being marketed rapidly. Sweet
potatoes are being dug, with generally
fair yields. Peanuts have improved
and are still promising. Fall gar
dcns are mostly failure. Pastures
are poor to fair and need rain.
early sown winter wheat is up
bit is suffering in most localities On
Gccount of lack OF sufficient moisture
Much wheat was seeded during the
past week but generally in soil that
was too dry for termination Of the
seed, Many farmers have delayed SOW
ing wheat and are waiting for rain.
In most of the eastern and many CEN
-, ny a
Is too dry and hard for satisfactory
Moving"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18

THE IRON MEN
WERE NUMEROUS


out of seven pitchers who have at
tempted the 'iron man" trck TINS
year pitching both ends Of double
headers four Of the ambitious ones
were successful. or won each time.
Should not this point some sort Of
lesson? should 1t not prove a tip to
various managers next year?
In seven double bills whcro the
"iron man" effort was made there
were II games altogether The sue
ccasful iron man" manager to win
eight OF those II games In sets of two
each. In the three double headers
where iron man" failed to sweep tho
field each already had captured tho
opening set 10 making II Victories
out of II possible And In the case
of one "iron man's' failure the IRON
1tzcu was relieved by % mate near
the end of the second game ana the
mato trIumphcd
Thus I'm a total of II games where
iron men figured. L. of then, re-
suited in success for thc side possess
ing tho iron man" Where Is there
20 team that would not be satisfied
with winning record of II out
of II"
The rhllics hnvc contributed the
largest proportion OF the iron man
crop, with two successful performers
Grover cleveland Alexander and
Steamer Al Dcmarcc. AlcXandcr's
effort WAS made after Dcmarcc had
been successful and followed loss than
Il week after AIS triumph. Each of
them had one shoutout. Domaree's
in the FIRST game and AlcXaudcrs in
the nightcap. pcmarco crushed
Piusburgh 10 o and to ?. Alex the
GREATS achievement was more Inn
prcssiVc. for ho showed shutOut ball
after undergoing the strain of
previous game lis feat was against
Cincinnati and the scores returned
were to 3 and I TO o.
Two other clubs tried to exhibit a
pair Of "lron men" the Giants and
tho Braves The New Workers put
forth Rubc Benton and Poll Perritt
Tho Toll was successful, but Benton
lost his game liostun's two candi-
G,ttcs were Dick Rudolph and Lefty
George Tylcr. Rudolph lost his sec
ond game after winning the first
Tyler was taken from the box near
the end Of his second start and the
relief twirlcr got credit for eventually
that contest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18
Report Is That Boston
Magnate Has Been
Forced to Sell Out.
RUMOR Is NOW RIFE
Trouble With League Pres
ident Over Umpire
Led to Break.

BOSTON, oct. 17.-Joseph ]. Lam
min, owner, as well as manager. with
Manager Carrigan and Secretary
Riley Of the Boston American league
club. is retiring from baseball this
year. The Red Sox have been sold
to three capitalists, two of them Bos-
ton men and one a prominent indi-
vldual from outside the hub, and it
Is only matter of days before the
announcement of the change in own
ership will be made.
This Information has come from a
source unquestionably authoritative.
President Lannin himself has refused
to discuss anything appertaining to
his retirement. His failure to deny
the virtual sale of the club is, how
ever. significant. Lannin's son, Paul
j. Lannin president of the Bos-
ton club, admitted that this is his
fathers last year in baseball, and
others connected with the Red Sox
have known for some time of the
change in management that is to
come.
Lannin Being Oustcd.
l'annin Is not retiring voluntarily.
Byron Bancroft Johnson. president of
the American league, is ushering the
Boston magnate out OF the pastime.
Lannin and the czar of the younger
major league have been at outs for
some months. 1t develops that John
son did not entirely approve of the
sale OF Iris Speaker to Cleveland.
Subsequently Lannin publicly
claimed that the American league
umptres were robbing his club at
every turn. He was asked by John
son to substantiate his charges. This
he failed to do. it is said. Later on,
when it seemed doubtful that Boston
would win the American league
championship. Lannin announced
that he would quit baseball unless his
club won the pennant, and reiterated
his charges against Johnson's staff
or arbiters
An open break between Johnson
and Lannin is said to have followed,
and it is reported that Johnson is
forcing Lannin to retire from the
game. At least, Johnson had a part
in putting through the purchase of
the club by new interests. The pur-
chase practically has been consum-
mated. The final financial transac-
with, but the club is as good as sold
right now and there Is no question
but that Lannin is out.
Carrigan's Resignation.
1t is significant, too, that Carri-
gans announcement that he was
through with the game followed
closely the initial dealings by the
purchasers with Lannin for his hold
ings and those of his family. which
to practically the whole Of
the stock in the club. The involun-
tary resignation of Secretary Riley a
few days since is but another indica-
ton of the announcement that is to
come.
The change in management of the
returned worlds champions is so near
to consummation that Herman Nick
erson, old-time Boston newspaper
man, has been engaged under con-
tract as secretary of the club to sue
ceed Riley. Nickerson was secretary
to the Braves during the Gaffney
regime and is well known in the
world OF baseball.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18
EXPERTS SWEET
ON NOTRE DAME
Reports From Camps Show Team
Better Than Any Othcr in the
Big Nine Now.

Dopstcrs who are watching early
middle western football closely are
rescrVing u place at the top of the
heap for Notro Dame this year
Coach Harper. working with new
material Is developing a teach which
bids fair to be better than anything
in the big nine and to have some
thing ON Michigan.
Comparative scores against Case in
dicate that the lIousicr eleven Is
much stronger than the Wolverines.
this in spite of the early reports from
Ann Arbor which gave Yost credit
Tor having one OF the best teams In
years.
II these reports are true, it would
seem that Harper has bear of a
team.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18
To Rebuild Grandstan1.

Special 20 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. 17.-Work
will he resumed within a few days on
the grandstand at the state fair
grounds ana the remaining 2l5 feet
will be added. \ span of lS5 feet was
hurriedly constructed for the fair this
year. the old stand having been
burned a month before the time for
the fair to begin. When completed
the stand will be four hundred feet
long. according to original plans The
structure is Of concrete, and when
completed will be one of tho nest Of
the kind in the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18
DID WOMAN STEAL HIS CASH?
D. T.. Robinson Has Ada Asher Ar
rested After lie Misses Money.

Having had $3.50 stolen from his
room in rooming house at the corner
Of Second and Cincinnati ID. f.. Rob
inson yesterday swore out a warrant
for the arrest of Ada Asher. The
money was stolen while Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson were attending moving
picture theater Sunday. Mr.. Robin
son had placed it beneath a pillow on
the bed. The Asher woman also lives
at the rooming house. She was re-
leased on bond pending her prelimin-
ary trial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18
ROB DEFENSELESS
WOMAN OF MONEY
Two Inmaskcd Men Ask Mrs. L.. H..
IIoSs. at piatt, for SardineS,
Then Hold Her Up.

Two unmaskcd men held up and
robbed a grocery store at Piatt, 10
miles west of Tulsa Monday night,
according to reports reaching this
city yesterday The store is owned
by Mrs T.. n. Moss.
The men entered tho store about
o'clock and asked for can of sar-
dimes Mrs. Moss turned to get the
article from shelf, but when she
faced the men again II was to find
herself looking into large revolver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-18

The Italian battleship Regina Marg-
herita displaces 1920 tons and is
4265 feet long and rs feet wide. She
carries four l2-inch guns and four
S-inch guns as well as smaller bat
terles. and four t.>pedo tubes. She
has complement of $40 men.
There Is also a subvention merchant
cruiser of the italian fleet named
Regina Margherita. The merchant
cruiser displaces 3.577 tons