davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-16
GOV. FERGUSON
WAS |AAuGUARTED
At AUSTIN TODAY
INAUGURAL BALL TONIGHT CON.
cLUpes DAYS EVENTS.
With HIs Hand on Historic Bible Hs
Took the Oath Of office for Sec
ond Term 40 Governor.

Austin, Teras Jan, is.-w,.h his
right hand ov>the historic old Bible
which has ysrved Od- similar occasions
since ths/iays of Sam Houston. Gov.
ernor Jfmss e. Ferguson at noon to.
day yds inausurssed as chief execu.
tive jof Texs,<for his second term.
The \patb>~as administered by Chief
Justice Nelson Phillips Of the state
supreme court at Joint session OF
both branches Of the legislature.
Lieutenant Governor w. p. Hobby
also was inaugurated for his second
term.
The inaugural ball tonight will
mark the conclusion OF the days
events. Many people from various
parts Of the state who witnessed the
Inauguration ceremonies today will
attend the ball.
After administering Of the oath Of
office. Governor Ferguson was pre-.
scented by President Pro TEN Hen.
derson OF the senate. and delivered a
brief inaugural address. Lieutenant
Governor Hobby then followed with a
short address. concluding the formal
ceremonies.
On the speakers stand. besides the
governor and lieutenant governor.
we're judges Of the supreme court. the
court OF criminal appeals and OF the
civil appeals. state officials and 9th.
ers.
Arrangements for the inaugural
event were made by a committee
composed OF Representatives Woods
Clarke. canales. Neiil and Miller and
Senators Woodward. Bailey and Glib.
son.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-16
FIERCE FIGHTING
CONTINUES ON
EASTERN FRONT
BERLIN ADMITS THE RUSSIANS
PIERCED GERMAN LINES.
But Claim Cars Troops Driven Back
. by Quick Action Of Reserves.
Heavy Fighting In RumanIa.

London. Jan. ls.-Heayy counter at.
tacks by the Russian forces today
pierced the German eastern lines In
several places. Berlin today sdmit
ted that the German line was pisrced
in the Moldavian mountains. but
claims the enemy was driven back by
the quick action Of reserve troops.
Along the zereth river a counter at.
tack by the Russians gained some
headway. but later was repulsed.
The Russo-Rumanian defense Of the
south line in Northern Rumania now
consists mostly Of heavy counter at.
tacks with little effect upon the Ger.
man lines. No successful attempts
have been made to secure advantage
at any one point.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-16
SPECU[AT|NG ON
PRO AMENDMENT
In Case the Question 10 Not Sub.
mitted Statutory Prohibition
Will Be Asked For.

Austin. Texas. Jan. 16.-In the
event the Joint resolution submitting
the prohibition amendment to the
constitution Is adopted. the prohibi.
tionists are planning to have the
amendment voted on at a special cleo
ton to be held July 2s. 1917. II the
amendment is adopted at this elec.
tion It would become effective March
LIST. 1918. and special session Of the
legislature, according to the plans,
would be called to enact laws neces.
sary for its enforcement. -
II the legislature fails to adopt the
resolution to submit the prohibition
proposal to the people. efforts are to
be made by the prohibitionists. It is
said. to force through the legislature
statutory prohibition and other regu.
latory measures. Dry leaders. how.
ever. express some doubt as to the at
titude Of Governor Ferguson toward
approving such measures.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-16
SWITZERLAND IN
FEAR Of VIOLATION
Of HER NEUTRALITY
ISSUED CALL FOR MOBILIZATION
OF ADDITIONAL TROOPS.
Action Taken to Mean switzerland
viii Defend Neutrality When
Big Spring Drive Comes.
tBy Associated Press.)

Berne. Switzerland, Jan. 16.-The
federal council Of Switzerland yester-
day decided to issue call for the sec
ond division and part Of the fourth
and fifth divisions Of troops. The
call is made for January oath. denot.
Ing that Switzerland is taking quick
and drastic action to preserve her
neutrality.
Non-combatant powers Of Europe
take this as a mark THAI strong action
will be taken by the central powers
as well as the allied powers with the
opening Of spring in that section Of
Europe. The step just taken BY
Switzerland indicates some action
may come soon on the western front.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-16
END DRAWING
NEAR FOR HERO
Of MANILA BAY
PHYSICIANS SAY DEATH MAY
COME At ANY MOMENT.
Persistsney Of Grim Reaper saps
Wonderful Vitality Of Great
American Admiral.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. d. c., Jan. 16.-(2:56
p. m.)--Physicians at the bedside OF
Admiral Dewey at his Washington
home gave out little hope Of the re-
covery Of the patient. The hero Of
Manila Bay is sinking fact, according
to the attending specialists. Theii
latest report says death may come al
any time.
II was thought at first that Admiral
Dewey's enormous vitality would be
able to Withstand the trying siege.
All hope, though. at this time has
been given up.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-16
COUNTY COURT.

The county court spent most Of the
afternoon Yesterday In setting cases
for this term and adjourned until to
morrow morning at o'clock. The
following pleas Of guilty were enter.
ed; Jim Cook. theft. fined 81 and one
hour In jail. Fred Robinson. negro.
gaming. fined sises. This case ~as
appealed from the Justice court. The
case Of Clancy Cook. charged with
thef,. was dismissed BY the county at
tcrney. .f
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-16
NEGRO COLLEGE
WAS BURNED
Students at Palestine Institution Had
Narrow Escapes-coIIese
viii Be Rebuilt.

Palestine, Texas. jan l6.-The
Christian Industrial College. a negro
institution near this city. was destroy
ed by fire Sunday night and q mum.
ber of the students had narrow es-
capes. 1t is announced that the col.
lege will be rebuilt at once.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-16
SUBMARINE OFF
ATLANTIC COAST
Nsws Brought to New York by lneom.
Ing shIps-misht be Deu,seh-
land on Third Trip.

thy Associated Frcaal
New York. Jan. is.-Ncws that an
unidentified submarine was moving
westward In tho Atlantic as late as
last Thursday morning was brought
to port here Monday by the British
freight steamer Clcmatis. In from
Bordeaux. France. Persons on tho
freighter though, the undcrsca boat
might be the German submarine mcr.
chan,man Deutschland on a third voy.
age TO America.
The submarine made no move to
attack the clcmatis. which at the
time was approximately 500 miles
northeast OF Newport. RI
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-16
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
OF GOVERNOR
Prosperity Depends on Condition and
Rewards Of Labor. Says Chief
Executive Of state.

Austin. Texas. Jan. is.-Governor
Ferguson In his Inaugural address to-
day said. In part:
Prosperity must depend upon the
condition OF labor and its reward and
every legitimate effort which tends
to tighten the burdens Of Industry and
create new life therein should receive
our support"
The governors address was heard
by large crowds. which filled the gal.
leries OF the house.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-16
BIGGEST NEW
YDRKBlNKERs J
ARE sUBPDEWED
FINANCIAL GIANTS TO TELL o. Z
PEACE NOTE LEAK.
Lawsen says n He Isn't Telling shs
Truth He Is Guilty Of FssI Per
Jury and Should be In JsII.
ny Associated Pres,

Washington. Jan. 1s.-Thomas ".
Lawson tsstifisd again today IN tho
leak" investigation. On cross a,
animation he said his impression, -
detailed yesterday. that Chairman
Henry mentioned Secretary McAdoo
in connection with the LEAK" was
erroneous. That information. he said,
came from another source.
Secretary McAdoo. Secretary Tu.
multy. Paul warburg Of Tie federal
reserve board and others mentioned
by Lawson, all denying knowledge e
the leak. waited today to testify.
In the meantime the investisation
took q new. turn when. on motion q
Representative Harrison (Democrat),
the rules committee subpoenaed J. p.
Morgan. Henry Davidson. Frank Van.
deriip. Arthur Upper and Sol wsxIer,
big bankers.
Harrison aid not explain why he
asked for these Witnesses.
Detailing his conference with Rep
resentative Henry at Washington.
lawson said:
Unless your chairman said what I
say he said. am guilty Of foul per
Jury and unfit to be outside prison
bars"
Lawson testified that Mrs. Ruth
visconti told him W. W. Price. q
Washington correspondent. received
$4,000 for acting as a go-between and
Tumulty received a larger sum.
lawson said that during the confer.
ence Representative Henry told him
Secretary Lansing had four convsrsa-
tions with Barney Baruch; that be
had heard that Ambasiador Berns.
torff had made two million dollars.
and that he had the substance Of ode
conversation between Lansing and
Baruch. lawson testified that IN New
York Archibald White. banker.
boasted to him that he controlled Sec.
retary McAdoo.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-16
VILLA CAPTURES
SANTA YSABEL
tBy Associated rressS

e. Psso. Texas. Jan. ie.-te p. M
Refugee arriving from the City Of
chihuahua report that Villa defeated
i,5oo carranxa soldiers al Santa
vsabeI and now has possession Of the
town.
Raids followed the defeat Of the
csrrsnsistss. carrsnsa sympashIsers
are fleeing from tina, vicinity In srss,
numbers.
Americans and foreigners are max
'es sss'r ~sy from thss Vicinity 10 shs
prsssssIsr u Ne American nee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-16
LETTER FROM BRYAN
BOY IN j. S. NAVY
Writes Beautiful and Historic Com.
munies,ion From Santiago.
santo Domingo.

/. Santiago. santo Domingo. Dccem.
Der 20. isie-santiasn de los Cabal.
ieros' Ear away among the emerald
hills OF glory Il lies. a diadcm of
landscape plucked from the bosom OF
Switzerland and planted In tho glow.
Ins heart Of the Antilles. From the
depths OF lie scauestcred elades and
Towering valleys, where sweeps i,s
winding streams. to the crcsts Of its
misty mountains tops. enhaloed IN
clouds Of fantastic form and hue. is
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-16
STATE DEMOCRATIC
CHAIRMAN SELECTED

Austin. Jan. i6.-The State Demo
cratic Executive Committee in session
here today elected Judge v. L. sher.
liff Of Hillsboro state chairman to
succeed the late Col. Paul NAPLES.
Judge Sheriff is a well known attor.
ney OF the state and has a host Of
admirers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfer
was recorded today: ]. Sidney Smith
and wife, Matte p. Smith. to II. II.
Scale. 14ls acres in the John Astin
league; consideration $1,000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-16
TOY MAKERS WISH
SECOND CHRISTMAS

New York. Jan. i6.-Thc American
toy makers which are In session hero
today announced plans to make July
9Th q midsummer Christmas. They
viii bare ursle Sam for a,pa,sou
ssiet instead Of Santa Claus, .,...,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-16
HOLBEINS PORTRAIT
SOLD IN NEW YORK

New York, Jan. ie.-Holbein's por.
trait OF a musician was bought today
by Henry Goldman OF New York for
$4,000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-16

warburs Anxious 10 Testify.
Washington. Jan. i6.-Paul War.
burg today declared he knew about
a leak" and added that he was snx.
ious to testify before the house com.
mittec.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-16

Edisor A. >, buchanan Of ths Easle
~ ccussHsa 70 ~ - ~ o.
account Of Illnsos.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-16
REPUBLICAN NATION
Al COMMITTEE MEET

New York. Jan. ie.-Mcmbcrs o.
the Republican national committee.
who are In session here today ap-
pointed a committee TO consolidate all
elements Of the party opposed TO tho
Democrats.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-16
UNION JAN|TORS
ABOUT TO STRIKE

Chicago III. Jan. 16.-Janitors OF
one thousand fiat buildings are under
the unions orders today to put out
the furnace fires tonight II their wage
demands are not met.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-16

tcca,!pssd. l!',,a Etom p.se rour-,.o, nj
rN ssaulli io ,sUo9cs
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
German Plotters
Arouse Neutrals
Tell Swiss u, S. Army Will
Pass Through That Coun-
try in 1918

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Informa-
ton revealing the extent Of misrepEe-
sentation employed by Germany in
neutral as we'll as hostile countries IS
reaching Washington. The propa-
gandists have been especially active
in Switzerland and Sweden, and I'M
portant news papers in each country
have been used for the spread OF anti
American doctrine. :,
One OF the principal reports relied
upon TO stir up feeling in switzerland
is that an American army will pass
through tha. country IN the sprlng OF
1915. This report has appeared IN at
least one reputable newspaper and has
been circulated generally through the
country. other Misrepresentation IN
cludes reports OF mistrea.ment OF
Swiss subjects in the United States
and antagonism in this country against
tie Swiss.
An entirely different plan apparently
is used in Sweden. There German
agents give the widest possible pub
Iicity TO letters purporting to have
been written by persons in the United
States. These represent the American
ueople as indifferent to the war, with
the government sternly suppressing
"uncomplimentsry newspapers and
peace orators"
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Bootblacks Are Idlers,
Magistrate Decides
Baltimore Judge Says People
Should Shine Own Shoes
During War

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.-Gypsies and
bootblacks were established es idlers
here to-day, and they will come under
the provisions Of the Maryland COM
pulsory work law.
Magistrate Johsnnssen fned William
Cole. colored, an employed bootblack
for failing TO report for work. He had
been assigned to work on the state
roads. The magistrate said people
sbould shine their own shoes during
the war.
Following a conference between Po-
lice Marshal Carter and George A. Ma
hone. director Of the State Work Bu.
reau, a number of gypsies were rounded
up. They declared they had work, and
stated that some weeks :hey earned
$500 as horse dealers and coppersmiths.
The men were fined S. apiece for not
having registered as idIers, and Louis
Mitchell, their chief, was notified that
all must leave this city Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Carlos Dezefra Says Gov
ernment Is Saving Years
by Its New Methods
Created in Factories
Vessels Launched in Seven
Months That Once Took
3 Years to Complete

During a discussion of the impor-
tance of Standardization Of parts in the
construction Of airplanes held last
night By the Aeronautical Society OF
America it was revealed Unexpectedly
that the Emergency Fleet Corporation
by the creation Of new invention, was
building wooden ships in seven months
that had previously taken three years
to complete.
This announcement. which had moth
ing TO do directly with the technical
subject under discussion. came from
Carlos DezefFra, a widely known marine
engineer. Mr.. Dezeffra also amazed his
auditors when he said that through the
virtue of Standardization as applied
in ship construction steel vessels were
being constructed in bridge company
factories. hundreds Of miles from the
seaboard. and later assembled on their
WAYS. This method of construction,
born of necessity. he said, was eXpe-
diting the shipbuilding programme not
only months, but years.
The new method enables shlpbullders
TO construct the ribs Of vessels not
only uniform as to their exact dlmen-
sions and tolerances, but with machine
precision and rapidity. No shaping or
moulding has to be done, as in the
past, after the rib has been shaped.
Some difference Of opinion as to the
extent Standardization or the inter-
changeability OF parts could be car
ried. so as not TO impede progress or
individual development in building arr
plane engines was apparent during the
discussion Of this subject earlier IN
the evening.
After Charles W. Howell, a mem Der
Of the society, spoke generally on the
subject, VI. W. Hanks, standardization
exrert of the Society of Automotlve
Engineers. disagreed with him on the
statement that Standardization OF ar
plane engines might stunt individuality
IN design. Mr.. Hanks contended TINS
had been proved erroneous IN the eX-
neriment made recently IN building
standardized motorcycle for war use.
Tho combination of all the good POINTS
of the various makes, eradieating the
impairments, nc said. had improved the
motorcycle tremendously.
Mr.. Hanks said that the effectiveness
of Standardization was apparent not
only in the quality of the finished
article, but because the interchangeable
products could be turned out so
rapidly. In proof Of this statement.
he said that the Liberty motor had
been built and operated twenty-one
DAYS after the plans were released, and
the motor of the Liberty truck in
seventeen days.
Leon Carmen, vice-president Of the
society, agreed with Mr.. Hanks
theories regarding Standardization, en-
the fact that great discression
should be exercised as to the extent
interchangeability could be carried with
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28

pleted out of the commandeered for
eign tonnage 10 thirty-four, aggregat-
ing a tonnage of 1889.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Free Navigation Is
Offered to Officers
For Merchant Fleet

In its preparation to man 1,400 Amer
lean merchantmen with 10000 officers
the United States Shipping Board an
nounced Yesterday that it would estab-
hsh in this city two free classes in
navigation, instruction to last through
out the winter.
with the worlds tonnage exceeding
ly low and the need for qualified Off
GERS to iill the great demand that will
be made by the new United States mer-
camille fleet, the Shipping BOARD has
determined TO offer every opportunity
TO Americans who desire 20 enter the
merchant service.
Enrolment for the first class, which
VIII consist Of seventy-five men, will
begin to-day at the Office Of the Seas
mans Church Institute, 25 South
Street, the studies to begin on Deem
Der l under the direction Of Captain
Robert Huntington. The institute has
a classroom equipped for teaching
navigation and maintains a boat upon
which students may make practical OBJ
servations at sea.
Applications for the second class,
which will accommodate seventy-fve.
will be received at 1872 Water Street
until December 1. and thereafter at 8
State Street, where this class will be
conducted under the direction of Cap
tain Fritz Z. Uttmark, who has spent a
lifetime in the instruction of naviga-
tion.
American citizens between the ages
of nineteen and ffty-five who have had
two years experience 1T sea will be
accepted for either class if upon ex
animation il is found that they have
good hearing and vision and a working
knowledge of arithmetic. The terms
Of each class Will be from four TO six
weeks, after which the graduates will
be compelled 20 take an examination
before the local board Of inspectors Of
steam vessels to obtain. license.
Those passing the final examination
will be shipped at the first opportunity
and will be in line for positions pay
ing in wages and war bonuses a maxi
mum Of S225 a month. Graduates re-
quiring further training will be sent
to sea for two months as Junior or sub
junior officers at s75 d month before
being examined for licenses.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Study Disturbance
To Trade by War
u. S. Commission Begins In
vestigation of Altered In
dustrial Status

WASHINGTON, Nov. PA prelimi-
nary inquiry Of the disturbances of
American industry, due to war condi-
tions has been started b. the United
States Tariff Commission. Expert spe-
cial agents. said an announcement to-
night b. the commission. are making
q preliminary survey Of the situation
as il affects silk, cotton and woollen
goods, textiles generally, glassware,
earthenware and other commodities.
"The commission will endeavor TO
ascertain the extent to which normal
conditions of supply have been dis
turbed," said the statement. "and what
new sources of supply exist, including
the character and source of imports.
The inquiry will extend to definite in
formation concerning facts now APP
parent and tendencies developing in
particular lines of industry. new plants
and extensions of old plants because
Of war demands. changes in processes
and methods due TO war conditions. the
more more or less permanent character
of such changes and preparations for
adjustment to normal conditions after
the war"
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Traffic Director Urged by
Railroad Board Members
Cabinet Favors Trial Of
R. R. Pooling Plan

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The rail-
road problem was discussed at length
at to-day's Cabinet meeting. After
ward it was said that government oper-
alton Of railroads during the war will
be attempted only if it becomes GER
tain the roads themselves are unable TO
deal with difficulties that confront
them.
The general belief among Admins
tration officials is that the pooling plan
about to be inaugurated BY the roads
should receive a thorough tryout. If
it fails the government then should
take a hand. There is no concealment,
however, Of some doubt that any pool
ing plan will work as well as 1t might
so long as each road is compelled to
concern itself with its individual
profits.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Actaeon, Former German
Vessel, Sent Down Sum-
day of Spanish Coast
81 Americans Aboard
Only FL Survivors Landed
Ship Was Bound Home
From Bordeaux

LONDON. Nov. 27.-The American
steamship Actaon was torpeloed o.
Saturday, a dispatch from Corunna'
Spain. reports. Twenty-one survivors
have arrived at Port Camarinas. Three
boats. with the remainder Of the crew
are missing.
Fifty-eight men, including twenty-six
American citizens and five 1aturalised
Americans, composed the crew Of the
Acteon. The London cablegram re-
garding the ships loss made no meA-
tion Of United States naval gunners
aboard, nor do the names of any appear
in the records of the United States
shipping commissioner here. II is as
sumed there were some on board, in
asmuch as the vessel was controlled
by the United States Shipping Board.
Formerly the German steamship
Adamsturm, OF 5000 tons gross, the
Acteon left New York early in Oc-
tober, carrying government supplies for
bordeaux. 1t is believed she was on
the return voyage when sunk She was
commanded by W. J. Johnson. The yes
sci was built in Germany IN 1909 aid
was seized by this government after
the war with Germany began.
The American citizens on board were:
c. II. Hurley. second maze. Gardner.
Mass A. b. Bradley. third mate, $50 West
l72d Street. New York; G.. \. Jensen, OF
Ferndae, Cal, and J. A. Atkins. Hood, Cal,
wireless operators Louis r. Carson, cadet
officer. Los Angeles II. B. Smith. boatswain.
BALTIMORE Peter Sullivan. seaman, Fall
River. Mass. +; b Atwood, seaman Nan Nan
tucket, Mass. H. Wottqn. seaman, 81. Paul
MINI. l. F. Wildey, second assistant engi-
neer. Woodycrest, n. Y; James r. Healey
third assistant engineer. New Orleans r.
Ford, cadet engineer. Algiers, La. }. Mort
arty. oiler, Muskegon. Mich, and James b.
Mathews. water tender, Asbury Park, y. J.
Others were:
r. L. Marsden. coal passer. Philadelphia
". b. Crada. coal passer. Bellhayeu. y. {. I;
+. Rotman. second cook i95 East lo-d
street New York: John O'COnnel ness
man. Lowell. Mass j. McCaifrey, nessman'
Uaverhill dass. l.. &. Wallace, messnan'
Philadelphia: Henry Fallon. deck boy. Steu-
banville. Ohio: Thomas K. COrrero, seaman
no address. born in California. W. NJ. Gll-
yey. cadet engineer, home in England D. H.
Jennings, oiler. no address. born IN Massa-
chusetts Arthur J. Lyon, coal passer, Bris-
tol. Conn Benjamin Paul, seaman PhiIa-
delphia.
The naturalized Americans were:
]. Milley. engineer. Elizabeth, \. J. Oscar
Layoie. cadet officer. New Bedford. Mass :
W. DAILY. deck engineer. 40 West Eighteenth
street New York, and VI. Barrie water ten
der. l72 Hillary Street, Brooklyn.
The Acteon is the first OF the selzed
German steamships to be sunk while
in American trade.
Camarinas is a small Spanish town
forty-three miles southeast OF Corun-
ma. in Northwestern Spain, on the At
lantic.