davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-29

WTWTM 17WFNWFT WIUWEEFENs n ]"
The Clara Barton auxiliary met
Friday in the Monae hall. Although
the attendance was small, "a bed
shirts, IL triangular bandages and 4
abdominal baldages were completed
The auxiliary will meet from 10 a. m.
TO D. M, hereafter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-29

Preparations for a consolidation
meeting to be held next Friday, were
made yesterday by the executive
committees Of the two Ladies' Aid
societies Of the First Lutheran
church, who met at the home OF Rev
and Mrs. c. Davick. The meeting
at which these two societies will
unite, will be held at the home OF
Mrs. o. @. Adsero, in the Monticello
apartments, Mrs. Oscar Ktorlie will
be assistant hostess.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-29

The new Broadway Methodist
Red Cross auxiliary organized Thurs
day at the home OF Mrs. w. q. Huey,
viii meet on Thursdays, at the 7. w.
G. A. A chairman has not yet been
elected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-29

The Book and Thimble club viii
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
]. B. Eaton, 374 Seventh avenue
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-29

George Merrill left Friday night
for Minneapolis, where he will take
the examination for entrance into the
naval aviation corps. Mr.. Merrill is
the youngest son Of Mr. and Mrs. l..
d. Merrill, 346 Ninth avenue south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-29

The Young Peoples society Of the
Swedish Baptist church held its an
nual meeting Friday evening at the
home Of Miss Myrtle johnson. S1s
Sixth street south. The officers chos-
en- for the ensuing year are: Presi-
dent, Elmer Walstrom; vice presi-
dent, Miss Myrtle Johnson; secre-
tary, David Hedlund; and treasurer,
Miss Aida Nelson. A social hour
and refreshments followed the busi-
ness session.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-29

Mrs. ]. L. Mclean and daughters,
Misses Marion and Matte, Fargo,
and Mrs. c. III. Bell, Pittsburgh,
were dinner guests Friday evening
at the G, A. Mclean home. Seventh
avenue south. Cards and music fol-
lowed the dinner,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-05-03

been arranged to which the entire
study hour will be devoted. A hearty
invitation is extended to all to be pres
ent.
Miss Helen Smedsrud visited in Bot
tineau Saturday.
Miss Bessie Iverson was a visitor
in Rugby Saturday.
We are disappointed. Very much
so. Why? Well, we expected that
"Comet" Falky would at least receive
an appointment of door mat from the
anti ocialist truth dispensers"
when they held their meeting in "Kai-
ser" Bacon's town.
O. O. Lee received the sad news that
his brother Albert had died at the
home of his mother, Tuesday of last
week, in Kalispel, Mont. Those who
have lived in the vicinity for several
years will no doubt remember the de-
ceased, who at one time was a pho
tographer in Roth.
Jake jacobson has moved his house.
llolu SOOuo A1lIO VIC JOlIIl 1NCCP AAOuoC,
formerly occupied by the G. J. Ryding
family.
Mrs. Ole Sveen was a passenger to
Rugby Thursday.
C. J. Ryding visited with relatives
in Rugby Tuesday and Friday.
DR.. Rystad of Landa was a profess
sional visitor in Roth Sunday.
Last Thursday Mrs. Albert Johnson
fell from the loft of the barn and suf-
fered severe bruises. At this writing
her condition is reported to be some
what improved. The many friends of
this excellent lady hope to see her up
and around again Don
"Snuss" Divet says, "Carry the
truth to the people-that's ALL" but
it's a two to one bet that the shoulder
of the shepherd won't become stopped
by the weight of the portion that is
carried by himself.
Ole Sveen was a passenger to Rug
by Saturday.
Miss Eva and Roy Hewitt visited
over Sunday at their home.
| It is reported that Roth may have
a ball team this year.
Ed and Arne Anderson, Joseph Ko-
varick and Jim Sueffert motored to
Carbury Sunday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-05-03
ROTH NEWS.

Mrs. Hewitt was a Souris visitor
Tuesday of last week.
Miss Eva Hewitt returned to her
school duties in Bottineau Tuesday of
last week.
The C. J. Ryding family have moved
into the Olaf. Johnson house, former
ly occupied by E. L.. Charnholm.
The Knute Holm sale was fairly
we'll attended on Wednesday of last
week.
T. D. Miller recently lost a splendid
three year old horse.
John Ryding visited last week with
his brother, Carl. He has been visit
ing relatives in Minnesota for some
time past.
The only way to shorten the war is
to go to the limit in doing the work
necessary to end it-so says the
Grand Forks Herald. About the only
thing the Herald and it's editor have
done so far is considerable bowling.
And the kind Of bowling they have
done won a battle yet.
Miss Maisie Dickinson left We'd
nesday of last week for Hinsdale,
Mont, where she will reside on her
claim. We understand that her sister
will complete her unexpired term in
the school northwest Of Roth.
VIM. Hoopman of Souris is farming
the Ogren quarter directly south of
the Willis Hetlund farm this year
Sandy Fairweather is helping him
during seeding.
Nels johnson and Ludwig Mork
last week converted the old school
house into a barn. The barn will be
much appreciated by those who come
from a distance in the winter to at
tend church.
The Travelling Library has been re-
ceived by the Literary Society from
Bismarck and has been installed in
the bank. H. H. Gravseth has been
appointed librarian and anyone may
procure books by calling at the bank
Mrs. II. D. Miller, accompanied by
her daughter, Marvyll and o Ar
gyll, was a Bottineau visitor Satur-
day.
Concerning having a post office ref
erendum or whether we should have
CONSUMPTION or the volunteer system
a bill to which effect Senator La
Toilette wished to introduce the
Grand "Fake" Herald speaking edit
orally says: "We have had enough
of this referendum f~oolishness." II
is easily seen that the Herald does
not wish the people to rule. And still
they have the nerve to claim that they
are fighting for the peoples interest
Next Sunday is Centennial Day
and will be observed in the local Sun
day School. A special program has
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-05-03
THE BOTTINEAU COURANT, BOTTINEAU, NORTH DAKOTA

Every man, woman and child in Bothneau who is physically able to
WELD a hoe should put in part of their idle moments during the next three
months at gardening. It is we'll worth the efort-even if there we're n o other
consideration that the exhiaratng outdoor exercise affords.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-05-03

While the stars and stripes float yer many homes and business places
in Bottineau, some provision should be made for a municipal flag, either over
the city hall o a flag staff erected specially for that purpose at some Gen.
trail point in the city. Why not somebody get busy?
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-05-03

Falky says D. H. Macarthur is "some hand to kick up a dust" He, no
doubt, speaks Of bitter experience. Tradition has it that this same Macarthur
once upon a time "kicked up some dust n the south exposure of Fakys
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-05-03

orrow is Arbor Day. Plant a tree-or, at least, plant something
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
R. R. men AWAIT
COURT.I::: I:''' ''7 ''e
4l"-STpAk

fnT tho luff
CHICAGO. Jan. IA Tho pn,ter,
hrotherhoods will not,,a riacha
strike action until the
nreme court passes on the
son Law An official statement ~
w. G.. Lee. head OF the trainmen,
told Of formal action by the dele
Gates to that effect. confirming the
statement made by Lee to the
United Press yesterday.
There was a lot OF discussion
as to what We would do II the de
clsion went against u.s." continued
Lee. ANY talk OF strike that is
published Will not come from the
unions. We know that such talk
would hurt us. We are not here
a. a bunch OF law breakers: we're
here as law supporters. We have
never attempted TO enjoin the gov
ernment as the railroads have done
and done repeatedly"
The conference resumed It's ses.
sions today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
GHOSTS ARE HUMAN,
FLASHLIGHTS SHOW

down so cents. along with the
dozen or so more faithful
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Hara were sure
that the departed spirits were In n
mood 10 talk. The room was made
pitch dark
Little Red Wing from the be
yond.' was the first to greet those
present.
Her voice sounded little metal
lie. but that might have been due to
the atmosphere.
II might have been--but II wasn't.
The detectives quietly reached
into their pockets and produced
electric flashlights. Then they
played them around the room.
There was Mr.. O'Hara. alias Red
Wing, standing in the rear OF the
row OF chairs, megaphone in hand!
The messages from the beyond"
had been floating from his dlrec.
tion.
Henry Kilduff. assistant TO the
O'Haras. was there. too, with a
megaphone.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Hara were in Jail
Friday, still facing open charges.
while Capt. Tenant of detectives
was considering the numerous com
plants he had received about their
operations.
Kllduff was released on bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
WITNESS IN CASE
AGAINST ROBERTS
Is GRlLLED HARD

Cross-examination of Clifford
Yarbrough, chief witness for tho
government In It's case charging j.
w Roberts. former deputy sheriff.
with impersonatlngg a federal off
GER. continued Friday. with Attor-
ney VIII II. Morris grIlling the wit.
ness.
Morris questioning drew from
the witness that Eugenia Murray
was not his daughter. and that he
had attempted TO marry her in Ten
nessee, but had been refused by the
authorities.
The Murray girl is the one who
lived with Yarbrough. It Is said.
upon the couples arrival In Seattle.
and upon which Roberts and Coyne
framed their alleged blaokmail
scheme to cxtort $4,000 from Var
brough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
TAXI DRIVERS
QUIT over PAY

Twenty-one drivers of the Seat
tie Taxicab & Transfer Co. are on
strike Friday after n failure on
their part to obtain n 25-cent raise
from s2.75 to 50 for 10-hour day.
Representative of the drivers
said that the walk-out was decided
on after Manager George w. DE
Iape had announced the drivers
would. besides not being granted
the Increase OF 2la an hour raise,
be required TO accept $3.50
and 20 per cent Of the fares col
lectrd
The drivers say they are prac-
tically all married men and have
been in the employe of the com
pany for several years
DE I.ape says the tie-up will be
broken by Saturday and that the new
scale Is in keeping with that paid
by competing companiea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

GaiskcIl. thru his work with Sec
retary 10 Police Charles Sullivan.
was wanted TO testify as TO the
facts surrounding the release OF the
Billingsley evidence. whether or
not 1t was under subpoena at the
time and whether or not Constable
Shannon served the subpoena call
ing for that evidence prior to its
surrender.
Shannon was expected to tell
about serving the subpoena
While these witnesses from the
police station were waiting for
their turn before the grand jury.
the Blllingsleys held a conference
with secret service agents and AS
sistant District Attorney Noodle. in
the grand jury room. on the fourth
floor OF the federal building.
This confc>ence marked a further
step in the efforts to cover all
moves in the utmost secrecy.
Heretofore conferences were held
in Aliens office or in the offices OF
one OF his assistants.
Sergt. Michiener was the first
police witness before the grand
jury.
The Billingsleys were all ready TO
tell their story when their confer
ence broke up.
While District Attorney Allen re
fused TO announce the order in
which they were TO appear. IL was
expected that Logan would be the
first one of the brothers called.
When District Attorney Allen
started examining witnesses before
Friday. he proceeded with the as.
surance that indictments already
returned against the Billingsleys.
w. H. Pielow and William Frazier
had withstood a court attack.
The indictment against Frazier
was put To test before Judge Net.
erer late Thursday, who overruled
the demurrer argued by Attorney
H. T. Foster.
This was interpreted as an en-.
couraging development to the gov
crnment attorneys, who We're ready
TO speed up the presentation of
evidence to the grand jury.
Judge SustaIns Indictment
Frazier's attorney attacked the
indictment on the ground that il
did not charge that he was con-
nected with an interstate carrier.
Frazier was n transfer man, al
legged to have been party to the
booze shipping conspiracies by
taking over Illegally shipped con
signments after they reached Sc
attic.
The theory was that San Fran
cisco shippers. in league with local
syndicate operators. would address
big shipments to Alaska. They
would reach here by rail. and be
picked up by transfer companies.
theoretically to be taken to the
docks and put aboard Alaska boats.
Many shipments were seized by
Sergt. Putnam's squad. after the
transfer companies had failed to
ship the stuff to Alaska, but had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
ARMED WOMEN
SAVED BY COPS
after BATTLE

Police officers believe they
nipped well-pIanned robbery
in the bud Friday, when A. o.
Salyrs, "a. and c. w. johnson.
%, were booked on an open
charge, following a free-for-ali
fight at 1916 Eighth ave.
In answer to a hurry-up call.
Motorcycle officer e. c. Grit
fin arrived at the scene Of the
brawl in time to draw two in
furiated women. Mrs. A. G.
sslyrs and Mrs. NJ. Bielman.
each armed with a revolver,
from the two men.
Salyrs was so badly beaten aboui
he head he was sent to the city
hospital. One of the women fired
Ter revolver during the battle. The
women and G.. 7. Cozzad, said to bt
ion of one of the women, were hello
ls witnesses.
Griffin said the women heard the
nen plan to rob them first and ther
IN old miser. living near by. who is
'aid to have considerable money.
When accused of the proposed
'ohbery, the women assert, the mer
Ittacked them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
Say Kids, Here's Chance to
See Alhambra Show Free

Say, kids. how would YOU like n
free seat at the Alhambra theatre
Saturday morning?
Fine? Well, here's your chance
to meet win NJ Cressy. OF the
vaudeville sketch of Cressy and
Dayne. He's travelled all over the
world by auto. and taken hundreds
of pictures, and he's just a dandy
talker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

turned II over TO Dootieggers here.
Judge Neterer ruled that an in
terstate carrier is amenable under
the interstate commerce act. II il
sufficient, he held, TO aliege in the
indictment that the carrier by
whom he is employed. was engaged
In Interstate commerce.
Patrolman c. J. Mullen was still
In the custody OF the government
Friday. He spent Thursday night
in the immigration detention build
ing. Commissioner McClelland
Friday said Mullen had not been
able to raise the necessary $1,000
bond.
Abe Greenbaum. who offered to
put up $1,000 of the necessary
$4,000. later withdrew his offer.
Greenbaum was behind closed
doors with federal attorneys and
before the grand jury practically
all day Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
THAW TO LIVE
UNLESS He HAS
TAKEN POISON

.
ptsllAcELprlS1Gssr. 1..r-s
Marry X, Th&~s viii tive. sc-
spite his attempt 20 end his
life by cutting his throat and
wrists yesterday. providing he
did not swallow any of the
deadly poison tablets found TO
be missing from a bottle dis
covered In his pocket.
Physicians at 81. Mary's hos
pltal declared early today they
were afertiy concerned over
the possibility that Thaw may
have taken the poison. With
the discovery that some OF the
tablets were missing. Thaw
was watched closely.
are on the Fence
Dr. John r. Austrian. resident
az St. Mary's. today said
we are on fence. Thaw's con.
dition Is atill in doubt. mainly be
cause We cannot determine wheth.
er he took any poison. which would
certainly XIII him. II will probably
be several days before his stomach
can be- analyEed."
Wounds Not Deep
Tho wounds that Thaw Flashed
In his throat and wrists were not
deep enough 70 bring about death
except by slow bleeding He missed
his jugular vein by bare eighth of
an inch and the main arteries OF
his wrists by the same fraction He
had lost considerable blood before
Mrs. Tacot, In whose home he at.
tempted to end hia life. found him.
while doctors were battling 20
save him. friends outside 81. Mary's
we're preparing for an even greater
fight To save the million
aire from Matteawan II he lives to
face trial on the indictment that
-harges him with having fiogge1
frederick Gump. Jr.
4 Dr. Riddle. OF the Mellon insti-
te OF Pittsburg, and Frank John
ne. n New York friend of tho
are here. prepared 20 assist
in both battles II is probable. the
police say. Thaw will not fight ex-
tradition II he RECEIVERS. but will
wage his fight in New York.
Detective Hid Thaw
Samuel G. Maloney. detective at.
tached 10 the Val O'farrell agency.
who has been guarding Thaw since
Monday. and took him to the house
In West Philadelphia. gave first in
timation OF what this fight would
be based upon. Ho branded Frank
Gump's story OF being flogged In
the McAlpin hotel. New York. as
false and case OF blackmail," "
pure and simple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
New Sheriff.
Finds Liquor.
Is Removed.

Sheriff strlnoer's inVesti9a-
tlon OF county jail conditions re-
suited. Thursday. In the dlseov.
cry that a large consignment OF
liquor, eorflsea,ed about eight
months ago from the Hyde
Liquor Co. and stored In the
Iali. had been removed about
three weeks ago 10 the Ayres
warehouse. and that the con.
tents Of several barrels of whis.
w had been tannpercd with.
The investigation. which 10
being conducted under the So
pervlsion OF Under Sheriff Fred
Lathe. showed that at lcas, two
barrels OF whisky had been
opened. and. after a large por-
slon OF the liquor had been re-
moved. the remainder was
diluted with water.
The prisoners were lined up II
'front.' OF their cells and searched
Tho cleanup resulted IN the collcc
lion OF 10 raxora. two packages o
dope" a homo made opium pipe
Iwo hypodermic needles. and ,
numbar OF jack.kniyes.
Lathe announced Friday he woui,
continue his check OF tho llquo
stored by the county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
BARGAIN FOR PEACE

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ia
Germany will make no attempt
to bargain with the allies for
peace or make another move
at this time unless encouraged
TO do so by the U. S. or ano,h-
er communication from the en-
tente allies.
This Was the statement to.
day OF German diplomats who
were shown the United Press
cable from London, saying the
cause OF peace has been given
a shove by the allied reply,
which "inferentlslly invites
Germany TO bargain on peace"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
~ ROBERT J. BENDER
U. p. staff Correspondent

WAsHiNoToN. Jan. 12.---
President Wilson's next move
In the international peace
game depends upon what con.
fldentisl information he has
from Germany as TO terms
upon which she would consider
peace at this time.
In the absence OF positive
knowledge as TO what, N any,
news the president has on this
question. officials believe the
entente reply leaves practically
no Ioophole for further advance
by Wilson now.
Germany must furnish Wilson
grounds for the next move. II n
Wilson has inforIr'ay5n
indicating Germany Sill I long TO
the follcv lag concessions
"h entente reply createC not
snly surprise. nut disappointment
II was hoped Great Britain would
Indicate at least a slight tendency
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

Departed spirits. talking in
the darkness Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas o'Hsra's sesnce par
Iors, at ef4 Stewart St, Thurs
Day night, did not know that
Detectives Barton and Toms
were members Of the mystic
circle.
The two gentlemen from Cen
trai station had each planked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
SUSPECTS kIDDIES
OF RIFLINC HOUSE

contents scattered about. She
found tho cap OF 6-year-old boy,
known to her TO live in the neigh.
borhood.
Mrs. Samuelson says the mother
OF the children puts them to bed
every night and then leaves. re-
turning early the next morning.
She believes the children got out
OF bed after their mother left and
sought adventures. ending up In her
apartment.
Detectives are investigating the
case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

Two small children. : and years
old. are suspected OF breaking into
the apartment of Mrs. l.. A. Sam
uelson. at 1916 Denny way, late
Thursday night. and, after ran
sacking the place. started several
small fires, resulting In little
damage.
Mrs. Samuelson reported to the
police that she returned home
about 1880 p. m. and found the
apartment all turned upside down.
Drawers had been rifled and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
next PEACE MOVE
DEPENDS on TERMS
OF Germany NOW

TO favor peace deliberations OF
some kind now No encourage
ment could be found In the first
perusal OF the reply. In German
circles. Il was considered a fiat
rundown Ambassador Won Bern
storff said 1t shows determination
10 dismemher GermnnY and her al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
Dent DOESN'T like
DENTS IN TIVE GUARD

WASIINGTON. Jan. I2-Thc
house committee on military af-
fairs will stand pat on the national
defense act OF last June regardless
Of any action Of the senate. Chair
man Dent announced today, follow
Ing a decision to hold no further
hearings 10 admit further criticism
OF the National Guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
ADVERTISING MANAGER's
DAILY TALK
There's a Big Range Of
Choice Today

whatever you may want 20 buy
tomorrow oW-zrOcsries. meats. shoes
dry goods, clothing. furnishings-
you will find u advertised In tho
ads IN The star today. and at
moner-aavtnz prices. seattle-
best business Institutions are rep
resented. Among them are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
ERICKSON RETURNS

City Councilman Oliver T. Erich
son is back in Seattle again Friday,
after a short visit to San Francisco
where he went TO study municipal
ownership of public utilities. HS
arrived home late Thursday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
The End Came the Ni6ht
After the Funeral
End Of what?

End OF what?
You will know after reading "Bobbie, General Manager
1t is the noveaweek which begins Monday Also it's
of the best we have published thus far.
In six healthy helpngs beginning Monday and ending
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

His show will start at 1890. All
Kids are invited, provided you bring
along the following coupon from
The Star:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

Kansas City, Mo-. has only 1.oo6
school pupils with perfect teeth.
OF 17,024 pupils. $1,000 never use
tooth brushes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

cow" as she 10 known here, 10
from Missouri. And her old
Missouri grandmother hasn't
anything on her In the way OF
domestic propensi;iee
No "Henpecker"
when talk about equal
rights for women" said Mrs.
Williams. az she sat at her
desk Ia the house. and sur.
yeyed the room fuii OF men
folks lhra Al ciolld OF tobacco
hflsDse q nsAaxE soual raspon-
siblliiies for women
Not long sgo neighbor of
mine told her friends she bet
! henpecked my husband. she
Continued on page y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

Tho dry squad Friday seized the Booth Fisheries
caro- a search warrant for liquor board The ship
brought 40 OF duor under fish labels The vessel
Of Wall at