davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-18

n HE Spokesman Review
VI sees evidence of the ap-
proach of winter.
That the girls on the ma
gazine covers are changing
from bathing costumes to tai
lored suits is the Surest proof
of the approach of winter.
During the last few years the
seasons have become so sadly
scrambled, what with warm
winters and cold summers and
drouth when there ought to be
rain. that the magazine damsel
is now the only reliable har-
binger."
The Spokane paper is right
in that much can be learned
from the girls on the maga-
zine cover, but where do they
get this notion about the re-
cent warm winter?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-18

er counter attractions than in
the past and fine weather is
promised for the week. All
these conditions look good and
should spur local people to
proper energy in the direction
of caring for the visitors in
every possible way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-18
T. w. VOLGER TO DRIVE
MARMON TO ROUNDUP
Duplkate OF Famous MOdei That
crossed Continent In Less Than
Six Days To BE On Display Here.

Automobiles from every part Of the
state are beginning 10 arrive in Pen
dleton to attend the 1916 Roundup.
Fred w. Vogler, president Of the
Northwest Auto Company of Port
land, premier speed boat enthusiast
Of the Pacific coast, will drive here
duplicate Of the famous Marmon
"a. that crossed the United States in
less than six days The car will be
on display here during tn entire
show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-18
TRUE SERVICE
HE DID NOT TRUCKLE TO
THE DOLLAR SIGN

NAAILSON truckled to la
"W bor," is now the ia
vorite cry of the tor
les and the Wilcox million dol
lar press bureau. If to grant
the trainmen plain justice in
the form of an eight hour day
is trucking to labor the presi-
dent is guilty. But it is no.
ticable the president did not
truckle for a moment to the do
mineering spirit of organized
capital-a far greater politi-
cal factor than labor. Morgan
and other financial kings were
unable to dictate to Wilson.
He was moved more by an ap-
peal for human rights than by
the plea of the dollar mark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-18
@ag@E|j|I||+I|llT|4IaIII4Ao
@QglE SL
ullQlIlIlIlLII[llLluD

Saturday afternoon at 4.S0 in the
office of Justice of the Peace Joe II.
Parkes, Mrs. Edith Hughes and
Christian Chrstianson were united IN
marriage, the justice OF the peace OF
ficiating. Only a FEW friends were
present The bride Is u Pendleton
woman, having lived mere a number
of years. Her husband is highly re
spected retired farmer of this city.
Both have many friends here. They
expect to leave soon after the Round |
set decided whether they will make
their permanent home in Pendlton.
Miss Mae Neill of La Grande, ar
rived today and will be the guest OF
Miss Claire Raley during the Round
Up. Miss Neill was a sorority sister
of Miss Raley at the University OF
oregon.
A wedding that comes as a COM
! plete surprise to the many friends of
I both bride and bridegroom in Pendle-
ton is that of Miss Olive Harper and
John Snyder, which was solemnized
yesterday at Colfax. The ceremony
was very quiet one and was witness
ed only by relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Snyder will make their home on a
ranch in Washington.
! Edgar F. Averill went to Bend to-
| day to confer with DR.. A. F. Fisher of
| Washington, D. c. who is in charge
of the economic investigation in con-
nection with the bureau of biologi-
cal survey.
Mrs. ]. Van Buren of La Grande,
arrived today TO be the house guest of
Mrs. Sam r. Thompson during the
Roundup.
! Word was received here today that
g daughter had been born at 1850
this morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fauze of Stockton, California. Mrs.
FauZe was formerly Miss Adel Mou-
ssu of this city
Miss Norma Graves of the high
school faculty Saturday afternoon
entertained informally at the home of
Mrs. T. F. Boylen in honor Of Mrs.
Frederick Harold Young, a recent
bride and a new addition to Pendle-
ton society. Miss Graves and Mrs
Young were friends at the University
Of Oregon.
The Civic Club will meet this even |
ing at o'clock in the club rooms of |
the new library building.
F. y. Brown and son of 1903 West
Railroad street have returned from a |
deer hunt in the Pearson Meadow |
country.
c. H. Wheeler is reported to be /
quite i'll at his home on west Webb |
street.
DR.. and Mrs d. ]. McFaul have re-
turned from Portland where they ac-
companled their daughter. Miss Kath- /
leen McFaul. Miss McFaul has enter
ed Reed College.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Knight drove to
/ Imbler Saturday and back this morn
ing. Mr.. Knight, who handles the
Studebaker here, reports the roads in
very good condition
I. r. Young, county school super
intendent, went to the west end Of
the county today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-18
1T SOUNDS LIKE A LARGE
CROWD
q ESERVATIONS alre

- ESERVATIONS already
IA made for the Roundup
together with the rapid
ly increasing number of people
in the city point to a great
crowd for the show this year.
It is easily possible that all past
records will be broken. Times
are good, there is much tourist
travel, the fame of the Round
Up is increasing, there are few
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-18

him and striving to discredit
him.
The Wall street opposition
is genuine compliment to the
president, when merit is con-
sidered. But it means a large
campaign fund for Hughes. 1t
means money to buy influence
and cast abuse and villification
upon the man who has been
serving this country so faith
fully and well. 1t is an outrage
that should be resented by the
honest voter.
SS-SS-%O~s-Ss-S
Happy Canyon will be able
to handle the crowds far bet
ter than in the past; so those
who forced the change in loca-
ton performed an unintention-
al service.
~.S~~OS-~-~s~
There are some pieces of
road in the vicinity of Pendle-
ton not overburdened with
straw.
S-s-S-S-SOS-S-o-S-S
The library fighters on each
side are splendid people who
are making a public nuisance
of themselves.
S~O-~OS~-~~-S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-18
Monogram Stationery
". G. SMITH G co.
WEDDING AND VISITING CARR
ENGRAVERS.
MORGAN BLDG. PORTLAND. OR.

ID. c. Ldeuallen Of Athena is in the
city.
Claude Myers of stanfield is in the
city.
Jack Vincent is down from Athena
today
@. w. Stages Of Pullman is in the
city on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-18

c. P. Bowman is an Echo visitor in
the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. H. ]. Estes of Bickle-
ton, Wash, arrived fast night to be
the guests Of their son, James Estes,
during the Roundup.
Joe Hayes Of Heppner was here
yesterday.
NJ l. La Hue Of Pilot Rock was in
the city last night.
o. r. Stephenson was in from the
Rugg ranch yesterday.
Charles McAlavy Of Helix was In
town Saturday night.
Mrs. May Andrews of Portland, Is
here to attend the Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-18

Miss Mae Neill of La Grande, ar
rived today and will be the guest OF
Miss Claire Raley during the Round
Up. Miss Neill was a sorority sister
of Miss Raley at the University OF
oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-18

Having established residence in California during p wear Marie
O he charming Las star Paramount Pictures urged BY
many friends in the motion
Quite number efforts name placed on M
sue ticket for one of the highest offices in the yet
notg given hero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
WEEK TO BE BUSY ONE
FOR GIRLS AT Y. W. c. A.
Mercantile Clubs Will Hold Supper
and Rally and Several Glasses
Have Special Engagements.

Mrs Mary c. Stevens, religious work
director for the Y. W. c. A. IS to
speak at the vesper service of the as
ISOLATION this afternoon. The service
is to begin at 4:30 o'clock.
The five girls mercantile clubs of the
association are to hold a supper ana
rally at the association building at 3
o'clock Thursday evening. Miss Edith
Powers is in charge of arrangements.
assisted by Mrs. William L. Brown.
chairman of the girls work commit
tee: Mrs. Fred E. Wright. Miss Mary
E. Lambert, Miss Alice McCauley, Miss
Mabel Perry, Mrs. Allan Fox, Mrs. c. Z.
Goss and Miss Hazel Griffith, club lead
ers.
The choral club, under the direction
of Mrs. A. NJ Blair, who recently re
turned from England, will hold its hrst
meeting of the season at 7:45 O'CLOCK
tomorrow evening in the Comstock stu
dio. 1910 New York avenue northwest
The mission study class, under the d.
rection of Mrs. Francis NJ. Mccoy,
meets every Wednesday evening at .
o'clock. The new current events club,
under Miss Marie Boynton, meets at
7:30 o'clock every Saturday evening.
The ukelele class. Miss Sylvia Met
calf. director, is proving a success. and
has number of interested members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
DIED.

BARRETT. On Thursday. october s.
1916. at $40 o'clock, at her residence.
20S G street northwest. after Ions
and painful illness. Mrs. MARY BAR.
RETT. widow of the late Michael
Barrett.
May she rest in peace
Funeral will take place from her late
residence Monday, October 3. at Ia
am. thence to st. Aloysius Church
where high requiem mass will be sung
at 1880 am. for the repose of her
soul: Relatives and friends of the
family are respectfully invited to at
tend. philadelphia and New York
papers please copy) So
BELL. On Friday, October 6. 1916, al
her residence. 419 18th street north
west, ELIZA BELL. the beloved
mother of Jennie Chun. Mary Thomas
Martha Lucas and Fannie Wells.
Funeral from the above residence Mon.
day, October 9. at 2 pm. Relatives and
friends invited.
BICKERSON. On Monday, October 3
1916, at 2.30 o'clock the body of J
WILLIAM BICKERSoN will be taker
from vault and inferred at Congress
Sional cemetery.
COE. On Saturday, October I. 1916, al
11:15 am, JESSE COE, aged seven
teen years, beloved son of Ada B. Coz
and the late Dr. Anton Coe, 1905 Kan
SaS avenue.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
DOVE. On Saturday, October Z, 1916
at 1870 am, at her residence. Rock
vile, Md, Mrs. LUCY DOWDEN, aget
eiGhty-five years. widow of the late
T. Randolph Dove.
Funeral Monday, October 3, at 2:30 pm
from above address. Interment a.
Rockville union cemetery. tRappahan
mock and Fauquier county, Va, paper:
please copy.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
Endorses "Clean Up" Habit.

In discussing fire-prevention methods
Supt Nesbit also urged the Importance
of all citizens acquiring the cleanup"
habit.
Fires thrive and grow great on dis
ORDER he said; trash. rubbish. papers
and all the necessary refuse of our
daily activities form the ever-present
medium for the development and propa-
cation of fires. The places where these
materials accumulate, even in COM
paratively small quantities, are centers
of danger not only to the property in
which they are located, but also to
surrounding property.
Clean up: Throw away, Destroy the
rubbish and accumulations in the
home, keep matches in metal recepta-
cles. where the children cannot get
them to play with, put all ashes into
metal cans and never into wooden
boxes or barrels and these most prolific
causes of dwelling fires would be enor-
mouSiy reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

| Mai. George c. Barnhardt is relieved
from duty in the Southern Department
and will repair to this city for duty.
Capt. Julian L. Dodge is relieved from
| duty in the Southern Department and
will proceed to st. Louis, Mo-, for duty.
| Capt Walter c. Jones is relieved
| from duty in the Southern Department
and will proceed to Philadelphia for
duty.
| The advancement to the grade OF
major on the retired list of the army of
| Capt Ralph r. Stogsdall. United States
| Infantry, retired, is announced.
| Leave of absence for two months is
granted Capt Theodore A. Baldwin, jr,
QuartermaSter Corps
Leave of absence for two months is
granted Capt. Gilbert Van B. Wilkes,
Corps of Engineers.
q. NJ. Sergt. Clarence L. Golf, Quar-
termaster Corps, is placed upon the re-
tired list at st. Louis, Mo, and will re-
pair to his home.
Capt. David H. Scott, 5th Cavalry, at
Fort Myer Va, is relieved from further
treatment at the Walter Reed Genera,
Hospital, District of Columbia, and
from duty at Fort Myer, Va, and will
join his regiment.
Capt. Virginius E. Clark, aviation Of
ficer, Signal Corps, will proceed to Buff
falo. and thence to Boston, for duty in
connection with the aviation service of
the Signal Corps.
First Lieut.. John c. Prince, cavalry,
will proceed to Fort Sam Houston
Tex, for examination for detail in the
aviation section of the Signal Corps.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted First Lieut.. Ward Brinton,
Medical Reserve Corps.
Maj. Monroe c. kerth, general staff,
is relieved from duty at Ell Paso, Tex
and will report to the chief of staff in
this city for duty.
First Lieut.. Donald D. Johnson, 18th
Cavalry, is relieved from duty with the
Signal Corps and is detailed as pro-
lessor of military science and tactics
at the Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Ore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
WIFE CHARGES DEATH THREAT
Mrs. Edward A. Green Files Suit for
Limited Divorce.

Sarah S. Green filed suit yesterday in
the District Supreme Court for limited
divorce from Edward A. Green on a
charge of cruelty. On the request of
the wife Justice Stafford issued an in
junction against the husband prevent
ing him from molesting his wife.
Mrs. Green tells the court of her mar
riage october Z, 1913, at Alexandria, Va,
and they lived together until last spring.
when the wife asserts her husband
struck her in the face with his fist and
otherwise illtreated her. She says she
returned to him, but was compelled to
leave again last month. She declares
her husband has threatened to kill her
and she fears bodily harm.
sents the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
WILL URGE LOCATION
Of ARM0R PLANT HERE
Chamber of Commerce Committee
Resolves on a Fight to
the Finish.

Members of the committee named by
the Chamber of Commerce to work to
bring the government armor plant to
Washington are to meet early this week
P. T. Moran. president of the Chamber
of Commerce and chairman of the COM
mittee, said last night he probably would
call a meeting early. but had not set the
time as yet.
Secretary Tom Grant. who was au.
thorized to make detailed study OF
the advantages offered by Washington
for the plant and to draw up oriet
embodying the same. has nearly COM
pleted his work. The brief is to be con-
s1dered by the committee, and IL satIs-
factory Will be sent at once to the OH ,
Gals of the Navy Department concerned
with the matter
The information that a committee
representing another city working TO
get the government armor plant m
tended to appear before the Chamber OF
commerce committee and ask its support
and the withdrawal of Washington from
the race met with instant rebuff from
members of the Washington committee.
Will Work While There Is Chance.
1--WE shall be glad to hear commit
tees from any other city working for
the plant" said Mr.. Moran. 1T is even
possible We might get from them ad-
ditional arguments for Washington.
But we will not consider any PROPOSE
ton to support any city other than
Washington until we are told by the
naval commission which is to decide
upon location of the plant that Wash
ington has no chance. I do not believe
that time will ever come.
I'VE feel that we have the best
chance of any city or state which has
entered the race. We shall be glad to
hear from any of them, but as to throw
ing our support to Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Virginia, Alabama or any other
place, we will not even consider it.
Our members are bubbling over with
enthusiasm. l do not believe many
folks realize how great our enthusiasm
is. We do not mean to leave anything
undone which will help Washington
get this plant. If Washington fails it
will not be because of any fault OF
the committee. But l feel certain that
when the arguments are all in the hands
of the naval commission; that when that
body gets down to the facts in the cases
before it, Washington will be the city
which stands out head and shoulders
above the rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
TAKES NEW FLAG.
Old American Relief Vessel to Be
Norwegian Arctic Sealer.

The old fifth district relief lightship,
which for number of years past did
duty at times on most of the coast
stations, is to end her days as an
arctic sea1er under the Norwegian flag.
Recently the old ship was sold by the
lighthouse authorities to a Baltimore
owner, who in turn sold her to parties
in Norway. For several weeks past
she has been at a Baltimore shipyard
being overhauled and fitted for her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
DIED.

KENNEDY. On Saturday. October n
1916. at Walter Reed General Hos.
pital. JAMES STEWART. lieutenant
MedicatReserve Corps, Q. S. A.
Remains at w. R. Speares undertake
Ing establishment. $40 F street north<
west Funeral services and intsrmsna
at Chambersburg, Pa.
LANDRUM. Departed this life October
s, 1916. at 1880 pm, at his residence.
IS Fenton street northeast. WILLIS
LANDRUM
Funeral from his late residence Nom
day. October 9. at 2:30 pm. Friends
and relatives invited.
MASON. Suddenly. on Friday. October
g.. 1916. at 6:45 am, at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. r. S. Hart. 4022
9th street northwest. ALICE C.. aged
sixty-nine years widow Of Granville
Mason.
Funeral services October s. at $3.50 PM,
at 1922 5th street northwest. inter-
ment (private) on Monday, October
8, at Louisa, Va.
McGRAw. On October Z. 1916. at the
National Home for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers: Virginia, Capt BENJAMIN
+. McGRAW.
Funeral Tuesday
ODEA. On Saturday. October Z, 1916.
at the residence of her niece. Mrs. NJ.
east. CATHARINE O'DEA.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SAVAGE. Departed this life Friday.
| October 6, 1916. at 5:45 TIN. HATTIE
| SAVAGE, beloved sister Of Mrs. c. A.
Beckett.
Funeral services Monday October 9.
| at Mt. Zion NJ E. Church. 29th street
| between Dumbarton avenue and o
street northwest, at O'Clock pm.
SLAUGHTER. On Saturday. October I.
| 1915. at 3:15 am. at Garfield Hos
| pital. Mrs LILLIAN LIE MONDE
| SLAUGHTER.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Qndian-
| apolis papers please copy.) 80
STANLEY-MEIKLEJO On Satur-
day. October I. 1916. at 9:lo am. at
his residence. $40 18th street south
METKLEJoHN beloved HUSBAND of
Nellie C. Meiklejohn tnee Otteroack)-
Funeral from his late residence Nom
| day, October 9. at 2:So m: Relatives
| and friends invited. (Scotch and Eng
| lish papers please copv)
TAYLOR. on Friday. October 6. 1915.
at $3.50 am. Rev. ]. ANDERSON
| TAYLOR. husband of Annie Taylor
and father of John A. Arthur c..
| Harvey L.. David E. Joseph A. and
Benjamin R. Taylor. Jeneatte Taylor
Nickens and Annie E. Hawkins
| The body will lie in State at Trinity
| Baptist Church all day Sunday. Oc-
| tober 8; Monday from to 1870 at
| Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. Fu-
| neral from Vermont Avenue Baptist
| Church Monday. October 9. at 1 pm.
| Friends and relatives invited.
WILLIAMS. Departed this life Thurs
| day October 5, 1916. at the residence
| of her daughter, Annie Gross. Chill
| lum Md. JANE WILLIAMS. the be-
| loved wife of the late Ruffin Williams.
| Funeral Sunday, October s, from FIRST
Baptist Church, Bladensburg, Nd, at
| 1 pm. sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
Want Lynching a Federal Offense

Resolutions urging that lynching be
made a federal offense and that persons
prosecuted for it be tried in another
state than their own were adopted at
the closing session of the National
Equal Rights League at the John Wes-
ley NJ. E. Zion Church Friday night. The
convention went ON record as favoring
the candidacy of Charles E. Hughes for
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
Brazil's Foreign Minister Home.

RIO JANEIRO. October 7.-Dr. Lauro
Muller. Brazilian foreign minister, ar
rived today at Para on his return from
the United States, where he spent sew
eral weeks for the benefit of his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

tomorrow. October 9. 1915. Anniver-
sary mass at st. Mary's Church.
THE FAMILY.
voted father. EDMUND HITE, who
passed away six years ago. October 6,
1919 and our dear mother, FELICIA
]. HITE, who entered eternal rest
April 81. 1895.
BY THEIR SoRROWING CHILDREN,
SUSIE A. PAYNE. MARY Z. HITE,
LAURA E. cox. JOHN L. HITE AND
REBECCA HITE HARRIS.
McGAW. In sad but loving remem-
brance of our dear grandmother.
MARY McGAW, who departed this
life one year ago today, October .,
1916.
The depths of our heart no tongue tell:
Tie one that we lost that We loved 50 well;
And while she lies in peaceful sleep
Her memory shall always keep.
BY HER DEVOTED GRANDCHIL-
DREN, MARY AND WILLIAM.
QUACKENR.-SH In sad sweet memory
of Our darling baby. HAZEL FRAN
CES. who left us four years ago today.
October s. 1872.
Softly comes from out the silence.
Sweet rs fragrant lily bells;
All is sunshine and no shadow
Where darling Hazel dwells.
MOTHER. FATHER, DADDY. MANA
AND BROTHERS.
RICHARDSON. In remembrance of my
only child. Mrs. MARION e. RICH
ARDSoN tnee Jackson). who depart
ed this life four years ago today, Oc-
tober s, 1872.
Lonely | sit and weep.
Weep as have not before;
OH my eyes fail TO sleep.
When ! think OF her that went before.
by HER LONELY MOTHER, MRS.
PARTHENIA e. JOHNSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
E. P. Pennington's Life Crushed Out
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SUtCIHI DIsPHtTH 10 The SIHF.
WINCHESTER, Va, October Ennis
p. Pennington, thirty-two years old
son of DR.. R. Pennington, Elkton, Va
was killed near Harrisonburg last
night. when an automobile got beyond
his control, turned complete somer-
sault and fell upon him. Pennington
skull was fractured. his spine broken
and his chest crushed. He was grad
uate of Virginia Military Institute
Marshall Powell, his companion, es-
capped serious injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

c. c. Moore of Washington, D. c.. has
been chosen one of the members of the
committee of the junior class OF
Worcester Polytechnic Institute to ar
range for the annual rope pull between
sophomores and freshmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
Desired to Avoid Funerals.

| She bases her belief on the fact that
he had often said to her that when he
came to die he wished to drop out of
| sight" as he always desired to avoid
funerals.
He had been in failing health for
some time before he disappeared. friends
say. He had heart trouble and was
afflicted with failing sight. Several
days before he left home, Mrs. Lupton
says, he had been ill and acting Pc
culiarly.
Mr. Lupton was about five feet seven
inches in height and slight in appear
ance, with rathe prominent nose. He
was partially bald headed, with brown
hair turning gray, and was about fifty
two years of age. For some years he had
been member of the Masonic fra
ternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
new duties. and within the next week

new duties, and within the next week
she is expected to sail for Norway.
She will cross the Atlantic under the
American flag and her new name.
Sea1er, with the American flag painted
on her side. Her change in registry
will not be made until she reaches her
new home port
The steamship Honolulan, one of the
Hawaiian-American line steamers, has
been sold to Owe Lentoft of Bergen.
Norweg, and the Norwegian flag was
hoisted over her at Newport News
last week The Honolulan was built
at Sparrows Point, Md, less than a
year ago. She registers 1850 tons,
and is AIS feet long. 49,