davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22
4 x X x x x y x 4 x 4 X Il


The returns from Sherman countv
and also from Hood River have been
received at the office of the Secretary
of state. The Sherman report was
received Monday and that of Hood
River Tuesday. Sherman is usually the
first to report ON elections due to its
small area and light vote. The same
causes make Hood River a close second.
The Public Service Commission has
received word from Astoria to the eff.
feet that Miss Fannie Keyt, who was
received on passenger train 32, at
Astoria Sunday night, died few
minutes after boarding the cars. She
came from San Francisco on the
steamer Beaver and was accompanied
by Miss Nellie Keyt. The cause of
her death is unknown.
The Golden Rod Milling Company
filed notice this morning with the
corporation department increasing its
capital stock from $4,000 to $l50,OOO
Its place'of business is Portland and
its business that of cereal milling and
the manufacture Of poultry foods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22
Albany P. 0. E. Makes
Vests For Aviators

Chapter o, of the Albany P. f. o.,
claims ito be the only organization
east cf New York city doing certain
kind of patriotic work, that of mak-
ing vests for aviators out of old kd
gloves, parts Of old shoes and in fact
any old kind of leather.
And not only has the Albany chap.
ter been making the vests, but they
have a. dozen or more with them here
today in Salem, Just to show their pa
triotic sisters what can be done with
old gloves, shoes and scrap leather.
These vests are on exhibition in the
Meyers department store patriotic
windows.
Some time ago the suggestion was
made to the women of Albany that
what the aviatOrs really needed was
vests Of leather, as they are exposed
to the colds of the upper air, and or
dinary wooden garments were not adapt
ed to this service.
The government has recognized that
leather will keep out more cold than
wool, but has not been able to prop
erly supply ayiaters. Hence the Al
bany chapter has been giving its time
to not only the collection CT old leath'
er scraps but to the making of vests
and now has s5 TO it's credit.
So much favorable comment has been
caused by the display of the aviators
vests, that it is probable the P. r. o.
chapters in the state will take up as
their special patriotic work the col
lection of leather and the making of
vests. In the east, those associated
with the stage have become interested
in this work.
A look into the patriotic window OF
the Meyers department. store will show
just what can be done frcm old gloves,
shoes, and scraps Of leather in the way
of making vests for the birdmen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22
AMERICAN ARMY
FORMING IN FRANCE
Secretary Baker Busy Work
ing Out Details Of New
Organization

Washington, May 30. = Formation
of the first American ficld army had
already been undertaken when Secre-
tary of War Baker was in France.
He revealed this today, following
publication off the United Press story
yesterday pointing out the likely ap-
pointments to leadership therein.
Major General Hunter Liggett, Ba-
ker said, was working on the organiza-
tion plans and General Pershing also
had the problem under consideration
Liggett's prominent part in shaping
the plans were taken as confirmation
Of the report that he would be the
commander Of this army.
Brigading of Americans will continue
during the summer, IL is assumed, but
by fall or winter return to the orig
in divisional plan is likely.
Shipment OF troops is progressing 40
surprisingly good rate and next year
the added tonnage and the extra de-
stroyers, will in the words of Secre-
tary Daniels permit transport of mil
lions. This year the American army
abroad, regardless Of casualties, should
number two million or more, according
TO official estimates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22
Mrs. Stokes Mind;
Doesn't Want To Be ShOI

Kansas City, NO., May 22.-"I love
all countries"
Thus did Mrs. Rose Pastro Stokes, on
trial in the federal court here for al.
legged disloyal utterances, ON cross-ex
animation, define her view of patriot.
ism.
81 do not believe in'patriotism inso-
far as it pertains to loving just one
country" she said.
Mrs. Stokes declared that her letter
to the Kansas City Star denying that
she had publicly made an appeal for
support of the government in its war
aims was not intended to create disloy-
atty. 1t was upon this letter that the
indictment against her was based.
She denied that she opposed the gov
ernment, adding:
81 am not opposed to the attitude Of
the government in the war, my oppo-
sition being only to the capitalists who
are deriving profit and controlling the
government.
Government attorneys quoted a
speech Mrs. Stokes made in Minneapo-
lis last year as follows:
~ have always repudiated America
and looked upon it as one of the most
oppressive nations, | would not rise to
the national anthem or salute the Stars
and Stripes. If had to choose between
rising to this anthem or standing up
against a wall and being shot I would
choose the latter"
She admitted having made such a
speech.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22
Murdered Woman
Practically Identified

Tacoma, Wash, May 22.--That tho
women and two children murdered near
Kelso came from some point near
Spokane and were on their way to
Portland, was apparently established
here today when Mrs. John II Mooney
of Puyallup identified the party from
descriptions printed in local news
papers as the same that spent the night
last Tuesday at North Puyallup, camp
ing between the Mooney farm and
Boatman s Grove.
Mrs. Mooney talked with the woman
and children and with the men who
accompanied them. All were at tho
time very cheerful, Mrs. Mooney said
The little boy told her her parents
lived near Spokane and that they had
crossed the mountains in their car
coming by way Of snoqualmie Pass
They spent the previous night in
Seattle, the boy said.
Mrs. Mooney did not learn the namo
of any member of the i'll fated party
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22
RED CROSS DRIVE
SENT MARION COUNTY
OVER TOP QUICKLY
Salem Well Over Top and
Other Towns Are Report
ing Quotas Raised

With the reports coming in from the
captains and 500 workers at the close
of the 4S hour Red Cross drive, the
total sum subscribed in Salem amount
ed to s2l.5sS.00 and the indications al
noon were that this amount would be
increased $1,000 today.
With $1,000 already assured from
eight out-of-town places in the county
and seven more to hear from, there is
the definite assurance that the quota
of Marion eounty's $4,000 has beer
safely subscribed.
Mount Angel wired in today that il
had raised its quota. Silverton re
ports $500; Aumsville and Shaw
$500, Hubbard 5000; Donald 5000;
Gervais $500; St. Paul $500, and
Brooks $4,000.
Other points to hear from are JEFF
fersOn, Turner Stayton, Butteville
Monitor, Aurora and Woodburn.
Red Cross headquarters on State
street will remain open this week II
or9er that those who have not beer
approached, may be given an opportun
ity of voluntarily bringing in theil
subscriptions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22
Does Any Old Resident
Remember This Incident?

Hero is a chance for any of the old
timers who can remember what was
happening in Salem about 20 years ago.
This applies especially to physicians.
The following letter was received, ad-
dressed to the recorder or city clerk
of Salem. It is dated May Is, 1918, and
comes from Coalhurst, Alberta, Canada:
al am in need Of certificate of
my birth and am asking if you win
kindly send me the same. My name Is
John Plumer Van Eaton and my faith
er's name is John Andrew Van Eaton.
Ny mothers maiden name was Mary
Adeline Love. The date of my birth was
june IS, 1890. was born in Salem. Ore
gon."
Neither City Recorder Race nor Coun-
ty Recorder Boyer have record Of such
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22
Strike In Winnipeg
Has Crippled Business

Winnipeg, Man, May 22.-Business
activity here was seriously crippled to-
day by a general strike eff union men
in sympathy with telephone girls and
civic employees who quit work several
weeks ago. Fire department. employees
are ON strike, leaving the city virtual.
~ without protection against con.
flagration.
Streetcar traffic has been suspended
Every railway shop here is closed.
A walkout of $4,000 steam and street
railway workers yesterday was fol
lowed by call to $4,000 more union
men in various trades to stop work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22
American Labor
Mission Sends Greeting

London, May 22-''To the American
people l can say:
"We are proud Of the part we are
playing in the war and I urge the
speeding up Of every war necessity, so
the terrible conflict may be successful
ly concluded as quickly as possible. !"
This message was delivered to- the
United Press today by james Wilson,
head of the American labor mission
which has just concluded tour of
Great Britain and France.
'eThe American labor mission is now
en- route home" Wilson said. owe
have witnessed the war efforts Of
Great Britain and France, and I can
say that every resource at their COM
mand is being utilized in speeding up
the war"
When the delegation left London it
was absolutely unchanged in its de-
termination not to confer with German
laborites until Prussian miitarism is
crushed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22

The school children Of Baker Ore
gon, have invested in liberty bonds
and thrift stamps total Of $4,000 or
an average of little more than $40
per capita, according to report from
City Superintendent A. G. Strange. to
the superintendent Of public instruc-
ton, J. A. Churchill.
Five hundred and forty nine chill
dren in the Baker schools are buying
thrift stamps systematically at least
once a week. Tn addition to this they
have sold $4,000 worth of stamps.
The report contained the names Of
twenty eight more children who are
eligible for the junior Rainbow regi-
ment. This report brings the enroll
ment in the junior Rainbow regiments
up to 1900.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22
CHAPTERS
RAVEDELEGATES HERE
Open Session Tonight For
Delegates and Invited
Guests

The delegates from the fifteen chap
ters Of the P. E. o. Sisterhood of Ore
gOn, devoted their time today to busi-
ness matters and the reports of com.
mittees. Short addresses were made to-
day by Mrs. Ida Kidder and Mrs. Enea-
nor X. Brace with the presentation Of
service flags This afternoon after the
business session, the delegates were ta-
ken for automobile rides over the city
and to the state institutions.
The program this evening is an open
session for members and invited guests.
After program of music, light refresh
ments will be served.
List of Committees.
Committees appointed last night in
clude the following:
Credentials-Mrs. Lydia Leabo, Mrs.
Jessie Scott, Mrs. Lima BOrtOn.
State By-Laws-Mrs. Lena Odell, Mrs.
Alice Currier, Mrs. Ella Bailey, Mrs.
Caroline Selee.
Officers Recommendation = Mrs. En-.
ma Kiddle, Mrs. Lena Odell, Mrs. Ella
Bailey, Mrs. Eva McClung.
Local By-Laws-Mrs. Blanche Muir
ply, Mrs. June Korf, Mrs. George
Wright, Mrs. Jessie Scott.
Chapter Reports-Mrs. Cecile Bittner
Mrs. Viola Wade, Mrs. Josephine Kirk,
Mrs. Arleta Lawrence.
Finanee-Mrs. Maude B. Mann, Mrs.
Martha s. Bowen, Mrs. Elizabeth Gum,
Mrs. Mabel Evans.
I Auditing = Mrs. Minnie Bosworth
Mrs. Alice NJ. Smith, Mrs. Anderson,
Mrs. Emma Kiddle.
Florence Grace, Mrs. Grace Morris, Mrs
Memorial-Mrs. Martha Bowen, Miss
W. H. Hornibrook.
Resolutions-Mrs.C Cora Garman, Mrs
Mary X. Logan, Mrs. Georgia Wright.
Past Presidents Here
Three past state presidents were pre-
sent yesterday. They were Mrs. Doro
thy Seymour of Forest Grove, Mrs. Da
vid Brace of Portland, and Mrs. Willard
P. Jones of Portland.
Delegates who registered yesterday
from Portland we're Mrs. Maude b
Mann, Mrs. Blanche Murphy, Mrs. Alice
Currier, Mrs. Lena Odell, Mrs. Lydia
Leabo, Miss Ada Brookings, Mrs. G. F
Wright, Mrs. Eva McClung, Mrs. Ce
cile Bittner, Mrs. Lima Borton, Mrs
Amanda Smith and Mrs. Cora German
Those from other chapters were: Sa
lem-Mrs. W. T. Kirk, Mrs. F. W. Selee
Eugene-Mrs. June Korf; La Grande-
Mrs. Emma Kiddle, Mrs. W. W. Wade
Woodburn-Mrs. L. Lawrence; Albany
Mrs. w. H. Hornibrook, Mrs. Mar,
K. Logan; Oregon City-Mrs. W. Ander
son, Miss Florence Grace; Corvallis
Mrs. Elizabeth Gum, Mrs. Minnie Bos
worth; Newberg-Mrs. F. A. Morris
Mrs. Mabel Evans. The sisterhood ha
eighteen chapters in Oregon and all bu
three were represented All Of the stat
officers were either here yesterday O
expected this morning. Beside the pre-
sident, Mrs. Kirk, are Mrs. Emma L
McCaw, of Portland, Mrs. Grace j. Voli
of Salem, Mrs. Edna c. Brownton of III
Grande, Mrs. Nettie J. White of Fores
Grove, Mrs. Bertha l.. Gray of Portland
and Miss Margaret Copeland also of thi
city.a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22
Camp Lewis Recruit
Committed Suicide

Tacoma, Wash, May 29.--.Privato
William Silvers, drafted from Solano
county, CAL, committed suicide at
Camp Lewis today by throwing him
self under the wheels of a heavy truck.
Silvers was walking along the com
pany street and when the truck came
abreast of him, deliberately hurled
himself in front of the vehicle. Al
though the driver made sharp turn to
avoid hitting him, both front and rear
wheels passed over the man Is body. He
died in the base hospital few minutes
later.
Silvers, according to other members
of his company, has been moody ever
since his arrival in camp. Records
show he has q wife at Fairfax, Cal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22
POrtlarRs High Toned
Idlers Are Worried

Portland, Or, May 22.-Consterna-
tion prevailed at the Arlington club
the millio naires' hang out when word
was received that the city council to.
day passed strict anti-idlers ordi-
nance.
The ordinance, which goes into eff
feet Immediately as q war emergency
measure, declares that every able bod
led man must find useful employment
at once. 1t fixes a maximum penalty
of 5000 fine and SIX months imprison-
ment.
The only men exempted by the ordi-
nance are these who have applied for
work at an employment agency and
can present certificate showing that
work could not be Obtained
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22
HornibrOOk Elected
National Committeeman

Albany, Or, May 22s-Will H. Horn
ibrOok today claimed election as dem
ocratic national committeeman for Ore.
gon by lead of 1900 votes over J.
w. Morrow of Portland.
Complete official returns from 25
counties, together with unofficial, in
complete returns from all the remain.
ing counties except Clackamas, Doug
las and Washington counties, give me
o lead of l00s," said Hornibrook. 81
will carry those three counties. /"
Hornibrook, who is editor of the al
bany Democrat, formerly was United
States minister to Siam.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22
Full Investigation.

Washington, May 22.-Attorney Gen
eral Gregory and Charles Evans Hughes
have determined upon far more sweep
ing investigation of the aircraft produc'
tion program that at first planned
and as a result the senate military com
mittee probably will defer its action
in the matter determined upon today.
The Gregory-Hughes probe will moi
be limited merely to charges of "dis
honesty" against the aircraft board
but will be a comprehensive inquiry Il
determine whether there is need fol
civil suits as well as criminal. At it'
conclusion there will be complete re
port of its findings for the American
people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22
SALE OF BoNDs-cALL FOR BIDS

The undersigned will receive bids up
till five O'Clock p m. on May %, 1918
for improvement bonds Of the city OF
Salem, Oregon, to the amount Of $S,
63350, interest at the rate of per
cent per annum, payable semi-annual
ly at Salem, Oregon. Such bonds will
be sold for not less than par and ac-
crued interest; date Of bonds May l.,
1918. The city reserves the right to
refuse any and all bids.
EARL RACE,
5-22 City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22

a birth. If any old timer or physician
happens to remember what was happen
ing in Salem away back apout June ls,
1890, they would confer favor by writ
ing Mr.. Van Eaton at the above address.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22
NAVAL APPROPRIATIONS

Washington, May 22.-The senate
late today passed the naval appropria-
tion bill. carrying approximately ST.
j0O,0O0,000. The measure viii now 90
to conference, having passed the house
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22
MARK w. GILL DIES

Portland, Or, May 22.-Mark Wilson
Gill, age1 80, secretary Of the J. X.
Gill company, stationers, died here to-
day. He was born at Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22

FOR sALE-New, light car, fully
equipped, driven 1900 miles as dem
onstrator, 1925. Cash and terms Par
ty leaving city. Answer this and
car will be driven to your door for
inspection. D care Capital Journal.
5-22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22
SENATOR JAMES BETTER

Washington, May 90 Senator 0llio
James, Kentucky. in in a Baltimore
hospital is greatly improved, his ply
sician announced today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22

WOOD FOR SALE--I have cut nice
lot and am now ready to deliver tt
yeu, give me the order early. Phone
2504W4 5-28
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22

HAVE many Salem men working West
Linn mills Everything operating
though strike still on. You can have
vacancy few quitters daily. Over
900 working. See free employment Of
flee across river from Oregon City.
5-25
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22

SOME one wants your property and
you would sell. We charge no com
mission for putting buyer and sell.
or together. For further information
Oregon Realty Exchange Investment
Co., Inc., IA Breyman bldg, Salem
Or, Chamber Of Commerce bldg, Eu'
gene, Or, 2501a Sd st. Portland,
Oregon II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22

FOR SALE-3O acres 12 miles north
of Salem, new buildings, good soil,
well watered, cheap and easy terms.
w. NJ. Bunard, Amity, Or. 5-23
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22
PRINT BAKERS srATEMEN'

Amsterdam, May 22-Vienna
newspapers are playing promi
nently Secretary Baker, state
ment that 100000 American sol
dicrs soon will be in France,
according to a dispatch from
that city today.
4 4 X X 4 X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22

FOR SALE year lease on small
place, lots of fruit; this years crop
all in; this will pay to investigate.
Address Lease care Journal 5-23
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22

FOR RENT Modern 7 room house,
with nice large porch, completely
Furnished, including piano. Nice To-
cation, close in. Phone 1081J. 5-22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22

LOST-Saturday afternoon, north Sa-
lem, bunch keys, two round, one flat
G. A. VanCleve, 1910 N. Front. Re-
ward. 5-24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22

WANTED-Boy l6 to work in mailing
department afternoons. Call at Jour
nal office mornings from 10 to II
or afternoon $3.50 ito 1880. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22

WILL sell or trade for city property
my 70 acre river bottom farm, To-
Gated near Salem. Call at room SOB,
Salem Bank of Commerce bldg. 5-24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22

FOR RENT-9 room house in good re-
pair throughout, close in, modern
conyeniences, small garden in, rent
very reasonable to steady renter.
Phone 975. Call at 1913 Broadway
or 112 N. Commercial st. 5-2S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22

-Woodeutters, will furnish
drag saw and all other tools, first
growth fir. $3.50 per cord. Ralph
Martin, 2l9 N. Com1 st. Phone 66.
5-24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22

FOR SALE-A fine dairy ranch, 20
acres, Y in crop, the rest pasture.
Good buildings, orchard and spring
on place.. Five miles from Salem.
Address E. R. care Journal. 5-23
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22

WANTED Girl for housework on
farm; treated as one of family. No
children. Call in person sos s. Com !
st. after six O'Clock. 5-24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22

NOTICE to the Public-After June
1st all business must be conducted
on cash basis. Quackenbush Auto
Supplies and Vulcanizing. 5-31
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22

FOR SALE-Good work mare, or will
take colt as part pay on trade. Thorn
as Little, Turner, Rt. 3, box 8. 5-24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-22

TEAM, weight 27OO, wagon and har-
ness for sale, or trade for Ford. Call
evenings 1876 W. Wilson. 5-24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-27
Gives Supporting Data.

In support of his statement that en-
actment OF war legislation was due to
democratic control, Senator Gerry cited
the vote In tho Befiate on q number OF
acts selected. from the mass Of war leg
ishtion, a. follows;
war resplutionlrhfee republican SEN
atofs and three democrats voted against
Gore resolution (wnfning Americans
Of the high seas)-Twelve republican
against tabiing this resolution.
Shipping board bnl-Twenty-one re-
publican senators and no. democrats
Ar1aor plate plant amendment to
naval bi1l-Twenty-thfee republican
senators and no democrats voted
against
Telegraph and telephone control
Sixteen republican senators and no
democrats voted against.
Espionage act-Five republican
senators and ono democrat voted
against.
War finance corporation bill-Two
republican senators and no democrats
railroad control Bill ION Townsend
substitute offered by republicans In an
eYprt to block, administration billy
Thirteen republican senators and one
democrat voted for substitutes which
was beaten 81 to II.
Revenue bill. Ascal year 1s1s-six-
teen republican senators and no demo-
Gratis voted against
War revenue bill. fiscal year 1917
Thirty-three republican senators and
no democrats voted against.
War revenue bill, fiscal year 1915
Four. republican senator's and NO
democrats voted against.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-27
TO RENEW SCHOOL PAY PLEA.
Board Of Trade Committee to Act
on increase Plan Today,

Plans for renewing the fight to Sc
cure higher salaries Tor teachers In
the District public schools will be
made by the committee on schools Of
the Board Of Trade at meeting in
the rooms of the board in The Star
building at AIS o'clock this after
noon. Roy c. Claim will preside.
Mr.. Cladin has notined members Of
the committee TO come prepared to
vote on a scale OF wages which the
committee will recommend that the
Board OF Trade should work FOR.
Mr. Claim believes there should be
minimum salary Of $1,000 year
and automatic increases up to $500
in a ten-year period for grade school
teachers. In the high schools Mr..
Claflin believes the salary should
range from $500 at appointment to
$4,000 in ten years.
He also will recommend that the
committee work for an increase for
janiters and other school employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-27
TWO HUN SUBMARINES
DESTROYED BY BRITISH

LONDON. September 26.-The de-
struction Of two submarines BY Brit
lsh naval craft Is thus described:
"The captain Of q destroyer saw .
German U-boAt attack . merchant
steamer two miles on. The destroyer
went to the assistance Of the steamer
and the submarine dived.
when I judged that We were di-
rectly over .hsf I let go a depth
charge with a life buoy to mark the
spot" said the captain. within If
teen seconds Of the explosion the sub
marine came to the surface with q
slight list 10 starboard. Immediately
the coming tower showed above
water all our starboafd guns opened
fire and the coming tower was rid
died"
A British submarine accounted for
the other German U-boat
II fired both bow torpedoes almost
simultaneously" said the captain OF
the British submarine. land about
half a minute later there was ter