davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-29

WANTED Work on farm by middle
aged woman and l2 year old boy. Cot
ton picking preferred near town. Phone
1867 29.St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-29
SC 49, 1Oc
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Sheriff Hodge Bailey returned last
night from visit to his farm at Acme.
Deputy Sheriff John Burross spent
yesterday afternoon at Alex serving
subpoenas
w J, Cloud deputy county treasur-
err is in Oklahoma City today attend
ing the fair
Mrs. L. A. Sanders, accompanied by
Wayne and Evelyn left this morning
to visit the state fair.
County Attorney Oscar Simpson and
Deputy Sheriff Bob castleman are at
the state fair today
Mrs. Fred Powers of Linneus, Mo,
is visiting in this city at the hzme OF
her sister, Mrs, j. A. Rose,
Miss Regina Hebinck left today for
Oklahoma City where she will be the
guest Of friends at the state fair
John r. Eddy returned last night
from McAlester, where he has been
visiting with home folks for several
days
Miss Mary Beth Holding, who has
been the guest of friends in Oklahoma
City, returned last night to her homo
in this city
-u~--
S, A. Shaw and wife leave tomorrow
for Chicago where they Will speud sev
eral weeks visiting friends. While
there they win attend the worlds Sc
ries between the White sox and Giants
WANTED-Work on farm by middle
aged woman and l2 year old boy. Cot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-29

Are YOU using our classInsu &C
umns7 You ought to-Ehey get result;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-29

Try a Want Ad for results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-29
lOC l5C

Coming Monday The Image Maker
og Thebes, Cold Rooster feature.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-29

Miss Mary Beth Holding, who has
been the guest of friends in Oklahoma
City, returned last night to her home
in this city
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02
THREE DIE
IN MOTOR
ACCIDENTS
Taxicab Driver Held
For Manslaughter
In One Case
WOMAN PILOTS
CAR OF DEATH
VIM. Sanger Killed In
Collision With Two
Street Cars

Three persons were killed and
one was seriously injured Friday
night in automobile accidents
Fritz West. 80 wear old SO a23
Brush-st nigh chef of The d. A c..
died shortly after { o'clock Saturday
morning iu Receiving hospital from
injuries suffered earlier In the morn
ing when he was struck by an auto.
mobile ~ Brush-st and Adams-ave.
Floyd stone. q years old. No li9
Forrest cast. taxicab chauffeur was
the driver Of the automobile He is
held bv the police on a charge Of
manslaughter According 10 Wit
nesses Stone. driving az high speed
on the wrong side of the street,
struck Wcst without soundine his
horn The fender of the car grazed
Vest pack and hurled him in the
air When he was picked up ms
bod was mangled The automobile
fender and radiator were smashed
William Sanger. 33 wears old No.
40 Hendricksst. died Friday night
from injuries suffered when an auto.
mobile driven by his wife. Emma p
years old. was caught between two
sherman cars at Kerchevalav and
East Grand blvd early Friday night.
Sanger suffered a fractured skull
His wife escaped with slight bruises
The automobile was wrecked
Peter Puicat. 80 years old. was
instantly killed Friday night. whom
ne Was thrown from the running
board OF a motor truck which col
nded with an inbound Lake Shore
intefrrban on Jefferson-ave, near
the city limits Pulleat was thrown
rnder the wheels Of Nh" intcrurban.
j. W Hugenbrv. No 100 Alfredst4
was tho driver Of the truck
At Gratiot and Nj Elliott-aves,
tate Friday afternoon. William Day,
seven years old. No - Moranst,
was struck hy An automobile driven
hv Russell Luke. No. i97 Rolvidcre
ave. The boy was knocked TO the
pavement and % is feared his skull
was fractured
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02
EASTERN KANSAS HARDEST HIT BY
STORM: 200 HOMES DESTROYED IN
COFFEYVILLE; CROPS ARE DAMAGED

Couzens. announced that the fine
would not be paid. To pay II even
with the understanding that an ap-
peal would be made. might be con
strued as a technical admission that
the court was acting within IA
authority. The justice had hardly
made his decision before Attorney
Frazer was on his way to the resi-
dence of Judge Codd to obtain the
necessary writs.
The ink hadn't dried on the reg
istry card bearing CouZens' name In
the jail record before the papers
arrived, and the commissioner was
freed.
Attorney Louis Colombo. who de-
Iivered the main argument as friend
Of the court, declared Couzens was
acting in both an executive and
judicial authority when his depart
ment arrested persons without
warrant and held them in Jail with
out making a charge against them
or taking them forthwith to court.
In usurping the judicial authority.
Colombo said the commissioner was
acting az tyrant.
Attorney Kirchner objected TO
this language. declaring Colombo
was inviting the killing OF the com
missioner by applying TO him the
term "tyrant." Justice Sellers al
lowed Colombo 10 continue his srgu-
ment and instructed the stenog
rapher TO note Mr. Kirchner's ex
ception.
The cases against Ernst Mar
quardt. superintendent of police,
and Lieut. John Hayes. OF the clean
up squad, were dismissed II was
shown they personally had nothing
10 do with the actual refusal 10
obey the release order In the case
OF Jessie West and Margaret Mix.
held as disorderlies.
Attorney Frazer contended that
the release order for these women
was null and void because the per.
sons for whom bond was given had
not appeared in person before the
court. as is required by law The
release order was filed out by Noah
Rounds. professional bondsman. At
torney Charles A. Roxborough. col.
ored. who acted for the West WON
an. was asked by Mr.. Frazer how
much he paid Rounds for furnish.
ing bond. but on objection OF At
torney Colombo. the court held the
question was irrelevant.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02
MINIMUM WAGE
LAW is IGNORED,
SAY LABOR HEADS

a delegation from the Detroit
Federation OF Labor complained 20
Mayor Marx Friday that the city
ia not following the terms Of the
minimum waEe law, and asked the
mayor 10 make an immediate IN
vestigation in all departments. The
delegation was headed by Stanley
Anderson
The mayor expressed himself a.
Wiling 20 make inquiry. and asked
that they submif their complaint IN
writing for formal consideration.
NJ. Anderson said 'ha' The de-
partmen' of public works and the
department n parks and boulevards
were the principal violators of tho
law. He complained particularly
that the law was being fagrantly
violated IN re erection on the new
addition 20 tho Belle Isle bath
house. which Is being FASTENED 70
compilation
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02

JAIL.EDFOR
CONTEMPT
Police Head Spends
One Minute In Wayne
County Bastile
CIRCUIT COURT
TO REVIEW CASE
Hearing Before Sellers
Marked by Dramatic
Incidents

The Wayne circuit or state su-
preme court win be the Anal ref
cree in the fight between Police
Justice Albert F. Sellers and Police
Commissioner James Couzens.
Couzens. Jailed for one minute
Friday afternoon after being con
victed OF contempt OF court by Sci
lers and sentenced 10 pay fine
OF 800 or serve 30 days in Wayne
county jail. obtained his freedom on
a writ OF habeas corpus, signed by
Circuit Judge George P Codd A
writ OF certiorari also was granted.
Arguments on the certiorari will
be heard Friday morning, June 3,
az . o'clock. In these proceedings
all the conflicting contentious in the
dispute between the officials over
Couzens refusal 70 honor a release
order OF the Justice will come up
for action Whatever the decision
may be, the circuit or supreme court
findings will finally dispose OF the
long argument over the respective
powers of the Justice and the com.
missioner
Pending the hearing on the writ,
Mr. Couzens will not retreat from
his stand in not honoring the re.
leases. This was made plain in
Fridays argument over the con.
tempt proceedings
When Attorney Otto Kirchner.
who. with Allan II Frazer. repre-
sented Mr. Couzens, suggested 70
the court that a nominal fine be i'm
posed. and that payment be held in
allowance pending appeal 70 the SUI
preme court. Attorney Fred A
Baker. one ~ the friends Of the
court. asked
"WHi YOU agree 20 obey the law
in the meantime
we have been obeying The law
and can see no reason for doing
otherwise" said Mr. Rirchner
Attorney Baker would not fully
agree with Mr. Kirchner's proposal.
IIe demanded that verdict of
guilty he returned and that the
court use his own discretion in pun.
ishing tho respondent
Justice Sellers ended arguments
over the Kirchner proposal BY an
nouncins in a decisive tone
The court Is ready 20 decide this
case now
He began making a few marks
with his pen. and continued
"The defendant. James Couzehs.
stands convicted Of contempt OF
court and the sentence OF the court
is that he pay a fine of 800 or
serve 30 days in tho Wayne county
jail"
The attorneys and police court
characters who crowded the room
started demonstration Of approval
but 10 was promptly hushed Mr
Kirchner. after a few words With
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02
Al IORNEY
ARRES
AS PLOT TER
Sugar, Socialist, Held
On Charge of OPP
posing Draft Law
II DETAINED IN
L. S. ROUNDUP

Maurice Sugar attorney for The
Socialist party &n Detroit. and Sam
uel W. Diamond. an auto trimmer in
the employ OF Dodge brothers. are
The latest TO fall into the hands OF
the federal authorities on charge
Of conspiracy 10 defeat me operation
OF the conscription law This makes
a total OF J2 now held here. for
eight Of whom federal warrants have
been issued
Sugar. who livcs al No 1909 Eu-
cid-a,c. west. was arrested b, Dp-
tecttves Glin~ki and Donovan and
Deputy United States Marshal Hen.
~ Walters Detectives Brooks Mar
tin and Smith took Diamond into
custody He lives az No 500 Hud
son-ave.
Detectives now arc searching for
three others who are alleged to have
figured prominently in the local
plans 90 defeat the draft reglsiia.
fion June b
SUGAR Diamond Editor Welch. of
tho Michigan Socialist, and Paul
Nichaclson. a Socialist organizer.
will b. arraigned before United
States commissioner J Stanley
Hurd Saturday or Monday Com
nlaint Ngainst them was made hy J.
Herbert Cole. special agent OF The
depanmeni Of Justice. whose stan
IS busily engaged In rounding up
aurdraft plotters
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02
Missouri, okla h o m a
and Arkansas
Also Suffer
DETAILED NEWS
is VERY MEAGER
Wire Communication
Is Paralyzed By
Tornado

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June AT
least 20 persons are known TO have
been killed. and scores injured in a
tornado which swept Eastern Kan
sas. Western Missouri and parts of
Oklahoma and Arkansas last night.
At Coalgate and Drake. Ok, Is
deaths are reported. At Olathe.
Kas.. three are dead, while more
than 30 we're seriously injured at
Coffeyville and South Coffeyville.
Kas., near the storm center
Coffeyville, where more than 200
residences were destroyed, was
placed under martial law Immediate
ly, a local company of national
guardsmen and $50 civilians taking
over the situation. There is no wire
communication with the city Nine
were injured at Seminole. Ok some
perhaps fatally AT Drake FIVE mem
bers OF the family Of w a Williams
were killed. while sixth, a blind
boy escaped unharmed.
Mansfield, Ark is believed "a be
entirely wiped out The message
came 10 Little Rock from a tele-
graph station at Blue Mountains. All
wire service is out.
The tornado was accompanied by
heavy downpour of rain and hail
in some sections.
Violent electrical storms followed.
Damage estimated at a million dol
lars was caused by lightning strik-
ing oil tanks in the Healdton, Ok.
field All Of eastern Kansas, which
had the best crop prospect Of any
section Of the state, suffered severe
ly The damage probably will run
close 10 a million dollars.
Two deaths are reported At Nc
Cune and oae az Montana. Kansas.
Another is dead at Bartlesville, OK.
The tornado missed Kansas City
by few miles. but more than an
inch OF rain fell within an hour The
Missouri river rose rapidly 10 within
one foot OF food stage.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02
BUTTER BAR0NS
FACE ACTION
At leasf six indictments Ex-
pected From Chicago
Grand Jury

CWCAGO June Food profit.
ocr, especially butter and egg deal.
~. were expected 20 be named in
m lta SIX indictments by the fed
4rl grand iury today These prob
aby Fil include members OF the
Chicago Hwrer and Erc Board and
prob nly one or TWO Elgin butter
po,u'ators
The grand jury thru It's investiga-
uon during May. IS understood 20
hayc found Thar butter and egg deal
cr- have entered conspiracies in re-
an of rado by boarding sup
pile that prices have been hved
o~hitrarilN by agreement, and that
prices under these agreements have
.eon manipulated in accordance with
d fNo4 program
fr addition 20 these indictments.
lhe grand jury is expected 10 sub.
mt report covering tho food sit.
uaion in general and embodying a
number of Communications con
corning food control
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02
Are Prepared TO Deal
Promptly With Any
Outbursts
DISAFFECTED
NUMBER BUT FEW
Form Small Fraction of
l0,000.0G0 Who Must
Register


WASHINGTON Juc one muu
dred alleged artoon rfon Or
anfireeistration plouet t1 her
hagged by hs drIanmou q H -4e
up 20 early today With gH otaer
arrests ahead
Acuyties o' fhc r'orrr eu,i
for fbe moment fo BIAS, hecn dule1
hy f.ar of fto a~ Wi r.a,nc, u
possession a. federal 4ruun nd
cated tha Monday w
upuuf
Atolncy GpeEh Gregory hoN
ever vas inclined ta 3E mar
optimistic v.sv of mufer TO-DAY
than at au, tme nce the sinister
rlouluf started Thi docs NOT
mean thouph as he department.
S. relaxing its vigilance On thc
other aard, realizing fha Tho worst
oi fho plots may bo ahead federal
agents couunae their bun .n cverE
corner of fhc nation ln repn fo
suggestion ttat example hc m1dc
of SOME of the rinc.p dor before
registration laf certain althorf.oe
sugze.ted thr dr cou q.
would make mrfyrs of fhr wcn
ard roaily hafo retroactive effect
throughout tha country
officials estimate fhat ho uum
bor OF men oho uill f7il to perform
their duN fol registering next Tue
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02
CHAUFFEUR HELD
FOR BOYS DEATH

James Small. IS years old. taxi
cab driver, was arrested in Toledo
Friday ON "a charge Of manslaughter
and is being held for the Detroit
police Small IS alleged 90 have
driven The automobile which killed
Joseph Taroslamina three years
old May 10 According 20 the po-
lice the child was sitting on the
steps of his home al 80 Dos St Au.
bin ave, and Small drove The ma
chine ovcr the curb and struck the
boy The police say that Small
abandoned hts car and fed after the
accident
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02
PORCH SLEEPER
LOSES JEWELRY

Carrie Mtts. No i97 Porter.st..
was go elated over ihe fact that
spring whcather had arrived at last
that he slept or tho front porch OF
his home Friday night when he
awoke early saturday morning his
watch valued az 81. a suckpin val.
ucd an IS, and his purse. containing
SIS. wnrn MISSING
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02
LINENIAN, HIGH
IN AIR. MEETS
SUDDEN DEATH

While making repairs az The TOP
of q 3efoot pole a Copeland and
tho Michigan Central railroad FRI
day afternoon Harry Aldrich. No.
t07 Howard So, lnemau for Tho
Michieas state Telephone company
WIS clocirocuiod
The body daHele8 In mid-air from
The top of the pole for nearly an
hour before rho police discovered the
man was dead Aldrich climber the
bple 10 repair thc wires After fast.
cning 'he life belt he severed sew
eral OF the wires One of them sag.
god upon q hlehiy charged Edison
company feed wire As Aldrich
was. holding ono ond of The tele-
phone wire in pai- Of plycrs sev.
eral thousand volts OILY electricity
passed thru his body Death was In
Simultaneous
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02
RIVER CLAIMS
FIRST CANOEIST
OF 1917 SEASON

steven Nahaiewski, % years old.
was drowned in the Detroit river
near the Belle Isle bridge Friday ar
ternoon Nabalowski was canoeing
With Frank Majrazka. No 10 Home
stead pl The men were padding
about 300 feet FROM the north shore
OF the rfsfr near the bridge They
attempted 10 change positions IN the
canoe and upset Mairazka clung to
the canoe until he WAS rescued but
Nabaiewski became so frightened
that he lot 20 Of tho craft
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02
ROBBERS TAKE
GROCER'S CASH

Steve vargo. proprietor OF gro
cery store a, No 97s West End
ave. was held up and robbed in his
store late Friday night. by two men.
One OF the men held a revolver az
VaFgo's head. While the other robbed
the register OF $40 and then took
Vargo's watch They made their
escape In an automobile Tho po-
lice were unable 10 secure Do.
soription of the men.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02
Hsmtramek To celebrate June 5

Hsmtramek To Celebrate June g..
Hamtramck will observe draft
registration day. Tuesday. with n
parade In which more than 5000
school children will take par Each
child will cary an American heg.
PRICES are offered for the best floats
and the beat decorated store along
tho line Of march. Patriotic exer
cises will be held Those who have
promised 20 speak are: Prosecut-
ing Attorney Charles H Jssnowski
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Rob
ert Speed. Recordet-elect Charles T
wilkins. A. T. wilson. attorney;
Judge A. J. murphy. Thomas q
Cashin. assistant postmaster Judge
Edward Command. AID W =.
Bradley. Maj A. " Gansser. Nil.
ton Oakmsn. county clerk Edward
stein. sheriff. Mayor Marx. Ward
". Choate. Red Cross chairman.
William Benn. and Judge Sellers.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02
TORNADO SWEEPS 4 STATES;
20 KILLED; SCORES INJURED
100 DRAFT PLOTTERS JAILED; u. S.
AUTHORITIES NOW HAVE DISLOYAL
PROPAGAND|STSWELL UNDERCONTROL

state local authorities. or indiyid.
uaia. aill Doe dealt with Al oncc
under the laN imposing a years in
prisonment on those who fail TO
ga up
ns for exemption viii oe
closely watched. and in eaca case
the applicant will be subjec, 10 cal.
before a local tribunal 20 establish
N claims eNcept in well estab
U-hrd cases of exemption
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02

Today viii see the arrival IN
washington ~ the advance guard
Of the great army ~ visitors 20 a..
tend the national reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02

.,, Friend wife viii appreciate your
Aattng breakfast down town. so VIII
you : co 90 IT, Sunday. 40 20 ~.
Hotel Griswold Cafeteria. ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02

DELICIOUS ROAST TURKEY
will BE- served sunday. isnrh i1'fo
70 p m supper g. Music.
Hctsi drisvoid cafet~ris.-Aiv.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02

By order or tho federal court the
Tennessee central railroad is 10 be
offered for public sale at Nashville
today Three times recently tho
osd h3e boon offered for sale with
out q satisfactory bid being received
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02

when ~ netroit visit VI. Clemens,
the worid-rcnownc Bath City. ."-Ad.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02

NJ SHORTAGE or FoOD
rnur 4ffuiNUa no New Griswold
Superior cooking music.
Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02
DetrOit's Largest Newspaper

c l'niit@NO Questionable Ads. or New:
G nfajr-No Ads al Cut Rates.
c UueSsential-No Padding.
Evening journal., 1917-08-03
3 MERCHANTS FINED
FOR FALSE Swearing
Judge Rice Tells Defendants
He Thought Better Of
Them
GAVE WRONG AMOUNTS
FOR GOODS BOUGHT

After hearing eight local merchants
plead guilty to making false afIidavits,
Judge II. l.. Rice. in Court Of General
Sessions. this morning declared his
amazement at the number Of cases Of
false swearing by merchants which
the State officials are unearthlng. He
said he was amazed because he
thought better Of the merchants.
In the case OF Roland T. Jeffers. No.
623 Madison street. Deputy Attorney
General Green told the court that JEFF
fers Bros. had been warned both IA
1915 and 1916 In the case OF S. j.
Sturtz. Mr.. Green stated that the de-
PENDANT told State Revenue Col
lector Titus tina the reason he was
prosecuted by the Attorney-General
was because he lSturtz) was a Demo-
crat Sturtz sa he only said It in fun.
Mr.. Green stated emphatically that he
wants II understood that politics cuts
no figure in he conduct of the Attor-
ney-General's office.
The following merchants pleaded
guilty and were fined.
Il S. Morritz, No. 900 Lancaster
avenue, swore to $1,000 in June.
added $4,000 In July, but an inspection
showed goods bought TO the amount
Of S7.1S3, fined $50 and costs.
Harry Morritz. No. sol South Van
Euren street, swore TO $1,000 inspec-
ton showed S11,56O. Fined $50 and
costs.
Roland T. LETTERS. OF LETTERS Bros,
No 623 Madison street, swort to S25,-
600, inspection showed S43SS3. Fined
+ $50 and costs.
/ w. W. Jackson, Taylor and Pine
streetsf, swore to 10000; inspection
showed S16,O62.O2. Fined S25 and
costs.
]. Sturtz. Seventh and Kirkwood
streets. swore to $500; inspection
showed $6.5OO Fined S25 and costs
James A. Hurlock. Eighth and
: Spruce and Ninth and DUPONT streets
swort to $4,000 for both stores; in
( spection showed S31.62s for both
stores. Fined SIS and costs.
p. Park Reese, No. 10 West Ninth
street swore 10 $1,000; inspection
showed S13,775. Fined S25 and costs
George c. Hughes. No. 415 Madison
street. swore to $4,000; inspection
showed s1O.s67. Fined S25 and costs
Evening journal., 1917-08-03
4. P. RUMFORD, 81 YEARS
IN BANKING BUSINESS

Hard at work on various financial
problems. as has been his custom for
many years, Henry p Rumforl, cash.
Ter OF the Central National Bank had
almost forgotten thst today was the
fifty-second anniversary OF his connec-
ton with Wilmington banking when a
representative Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL this morning congratulate
ed him Hale and hearty Mr.. Rum
ford presents the appearance OF hav-
ing lived only about that numblr of
years.
But ffty-.wo years ago today he
began his banking career as a run
ner" for the old National Bank Of
Wilmington and Brandywine. long
before the clearinghouse eliminated
runners" as bank attaches. In those
days one bank would cash, as now,
checks drawn on other banks. and
the duties of the runner" consisted
mainly m carrying these checks from
bank TO bank and returning with the
cash they represented
Evening journal., 1917-08-03
REGULAR TO RECRUIT
FOR NATIONAL Guard

Corporal Green, in charge Of the rogu-
lar army recruiting station, at No. sos
Market street. announced today that he
IS in receipt Of orders issued by the
War Department TO begin recruiting for
the National Guard on Sunday, August
., when the guard units will be drafted
into the Cnited States Army. II is be-
lieved that this viii be the first time ON
record when regular army recruiting
officer has hcon detailed 10 accept enlist
ments for the National Guard. The
order is in line with the orders which
bring the guard under regular army
orders, and are calculated TO ccntralize
all recruiting efforts for the volunteer
forces.
Evening journal., 1917-08-03
AT THE VICTORIA.

For the last two days OF the week.
Enid Bennett. one OF Wlminston's
favorite actresses will be seen in The
Mother Instinct" a French play with
typlcally fascinating French char
acter st cs. The opening scenes show
the picturesque settings ard life IN
the qua nj lite village where the men
and women toll hard 70 earn a living
from the sea. Eleanor Coutierre'
the character portrayed by the star
IS a singularly beautiful girl, and her
mother is determ ned that this youth
full beauty shall not be prematureiy
blighted by the rough labor required
OF a hshermans hfe. So Eleanor is
sent 10 the home Of an aunt in Paris
In the gayetv OF the Latin quarter
10 which she is Introduced by friends.
al the vlvacious charm Of her nature
Is developed. Yet she preserves th2
sweet naivete and pur ty that caused
an artist to call her "a flower blown
I'D BY the sea-"