davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
BOYHOOD PAL
 OF DIVORCEE
 IS ARRESTED
Associated Press Night Wire)

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8.-Admis-
 sions made by Arthur C. Burch who
 returned here today in custody of officers in connection with the slay- ing last Friday of J. Belton Ken nedy led today to the discovery of a rented roadster equipped with tires of peculiar tread which tires made an impression that fitted the marks left in a lane last Friday night by a car supposed to have been driven by the slayer. Officers uncovered evi- dence tending to indicate Burch rent ed car that night
 Burch and Madelynne Obenchain, the young woman held as material witness, were returned to their cells m the county jail today after they had separately met interviewers from the district attorneys office and after each, according to the interviewers, had made statements that failed to correspond with those of the other.
 Kennedy was shot on the steps of his little summer cottage in Beverly Glen while Mrs. Obenchain, a young divorced woman, awaited him at the top of the flight Of steps leading to his door. Burch was taken from a train at Las Vegas, Nev., and re- turned here in custody after it had been shown that he and Mrs. Oben- chain were childhood friends, college mates and had been in correspond ence recently and that Burch had sat in hotel room across Broad way from Kenyon's office for ten days before the staying, had been ab- sent from his room when it occur red and had left for his home in Evanston, H., the following. morn ing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10

Tucson, Mrs. I. E. Huffman, Mrs s. H. Bowyer.,
 Swaskegame post No. IA, King man-Mrs. R. F. Robinson, Miss Virginia Homer, Mrs. Percy Dubois
 Ernest A. Love post No. 6, Pres cott-Mrs. H. T. Southworth, Mrs Allan Love, Mrs. Inez Mcdonnell Mrs. Nellie H. Nelson, Mrs. Mary Edmundson, Miss Grace Sparkes.
 Swift-Murphy post No. B, Saf- ford-Mrs. Phil Freudenthal.
 Henry Berry post No. Mrs. Frank Lund, Mrs. Robert Riel, Mrs. E. J. Risted, alternate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
American League

Washington, 16; St. Louis, 5. Philadelphia, 5-6; Cleveland. AZ. New York, "A; Chicago, 0-5. Boston, 6; Detroit, l.
 Coast League No games.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
BIG TIME BALL
National League

Pittsburg, 2; Brooklyn, 4. Cincinnati, g.; Philadelphia, 5. Chicago, 5; New York, 6. St. Louis, 7; Boston. 6.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-10
ARIZONA WEATHER

Furnished by the United States Weather Bureau and the Associated Press.)
 Tuesday-Fair west, unsettled east; warmer northwest Wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
ROMANTIC LIFE OF
HAWAIIAN PRINCE:
Serves Twenty Years as
Delegate for Hawaii
in U. S. Congress

HONOLULU. T. H.-The decision
of Prince Jonah Kuhio (Cupid) Kali
anianaole against being a candidate
again for the position of Hawaiian
delegate TO congress. after 90 years
consecutive service. will bring to an
end--insofar as mainland activities
are concerned-a career unique
in the annals of American politics.
Prince of the royal blood OF Ha-
wall, educated abroad. attendant at
the native monarchs' court. a politi-
cal prisonSr for one year following
the attempt to regain the throne for
Queen Liliuokalani after the repub-
lie of Hawaii had been declared, and
delegate from the islands to congress
for 10 successive terms. the genial
prince. who has long been pic
turesque figure at Washington, has
decided to forsake the glamor of life
at the national capital, 'in order that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
ENTERTAINMENT
BY WIRELESS
Music and Speeches Float
All Around, Free to
Whosoever Will

CHICAGO Dec. l6.--On long win
tor nights when tho family gathers
round tho fireplace In some iso-
lated, snowtound farmhouse tho
members need not lack entertain
mont. for tho nlr ia full OF music.
short stories and gossip, free TO
everyone prepared to receive II.
Thousands OF amateur wlrulesa
operators, experts say. are listen
Ing nightly to Erand opera, bedtime
stories, phonorraph and band cone
ccrts, crop and weather reports and
aerial gossip. Any wireless tcle-
graph set cam without additional
equipment, pick up tho radiophone
messages and concerts
with the Inauguration " wireless
grand opera by Mary Garden, di-
rector general oc the Chicago opera
company. three hours entertain
ment is furnished five nights "A
week.
Telephone transmittcra over the
stage at the Auditorium theater
pick up the opera and transmit II
over ordinary land wires 90 wire
less station on the roof uf sky.
scrapor several blocks away, and
from thcro Il ~ sent out broadcast
to- anyone with the proper equip
mcut TO receive a. Tho company
operating the station maintains three
other hroadcasting plants. ono at
ptttebtrgh Ia. Que at Newark, "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

Tuesday evening from Denver whore
she has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
ID. ID. Myers and family.
Misses Grace Campbell, Anna
case, Kathryn owens, Louise Brady
and Mayme lawson. will arrive Sat
urday morning from Stevens col
lege, Columbia. Mo, which they are
attending this year. to spend tho
Christmas holidays with homefolk.
Young Mr.. Faulkner Broach at
tending college in Richmond, Va,
will arrive Friday, December ss, Ia
spend the vacation with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce A. Broach.
] Miss Gracia Robinson who il n
, student at Harden college, Mexico
Mo-, will arrive Saturday morning tc
spend the Christmas holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A
Robinson at Hotel Tulsa.
Young Miss Genevleve Clark, 4
student at Cotty college In Missouri
arrived Wednesday to spend th!
Christmas holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Clark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

j.. and one at Springfield. Mass N'e
program OF the pittsburgh plan is
typical OF tho others.
Early IN the evening a bedtime
story is read by the sending oper1-
tor. Tho storlecs generally consume
about 10 minutes time. Next tho
weather and crop reports aro Bu-
nounccd, followed by n phonograph
or band concert This is the wock-
day schedule. on Sunday nights
specially prepared church sermon II
sent.
As all the stations operate on dif-
fcrcnt lengths, the amateur rccpiv-
ers can listen 10 all. one after an
other, by turning a small dial on
their receiving sets.
The Chicago opera service is tho
most ambitious program OF all ~
7 80 o'clock. M the audience begins
gathering at the Auditorium tho In
atfumcnta are tested with n phono-
graph concert A few minutes be-
fore o'clock the SENDER an
nounces the opera for tho evening.
the principal singers the conductpc.
and then gives n brief synopHs Of Che
first act, explaining the stage et-
fccts and scenery. Az the end lof
each act similar synopsis OF t1e
next scene Ia transmitted.
In the first test, whom Samson
and Defilah was sung, amateur sta
tions have not only heard the Or
chestra and singers. but the clantlnE
" the chains as Lucien Murnture,
as Samson. paced his prison cell, and
the storms OF applause that marked
each curtain call The sounda were
so clear that amplifying devices were
unnecessary, ordinary receivers "
ing on the table at the receiving
points spreading the music through
out tho room.
-e---.--------'------
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

| may best serve my own people,"
by serving on the Hawaiian homes
commission, established by congress
IN an effort to rehabilitate the dying
Hawaiian race.
Rcplete with Romance.
The life OF the prince has been re-
piete with incidents thdt breathe OF
the romance that tingea the chores
OF his native isles He was born In
1872, island OF Kauai. His father was
the High Chief David Kahalepouli
Piikoi. descendant of the king Of
kausat the last OF the independent
/ monarchs to be overcome by Kane
hameha the Great. who consolidated
the Islands into the kingdom of Ha-
wall and became its first ruler.
Prince Kuhio's mother was the Prin.
cess kinoiki Kekaulike. sister OF
Queen Kapiolsni, the consort OF King
Kalakaua. Euhio's elder brother was
the Prince David Kawananakoa who
died In San Francisco in 1908.
Kuhio and his brother were
brought up In the court OF King
kalakaua, the merry monarch" Of
Hawaii Kuhio attended school here
and at st. Matthews college vi San
Mateo. Cal. Later he was N student
de Nlt iNoghl AbtltutiuIhl hNHbti ~
England and also took n course at n
business college in the United states
Later he spent year In Japan as
the guest OF the Japanese govern
ment. King Kalakaua was credited
with a secret desire that Kuhio might
marry princess of Japan, which
would strengthen the position OF the
(, Hawaiian monarch. The desire, II
held. came to naught, however.
Engaged in Prison.
While in prison he was secretly
engaged to Elizabeth Kakanu Kalei-
wohi- Kaauwai. the present princess
who visited him in prison every day
; and brought him food. About a year
after his release, they were married
and toured the world for two years
, Now, with his 90 years Of service
In congress behind him. with the
first Hawaiian settlers about 10 take
up homesteads in accordance with
the rehabilitation act. the prince IS
living quietly with the princess IN
his home upon the site of Queer
ILliuokalanis former beach castle
by the sea at Waikiki. with th'
ocean surf booming against th'
shore scarcely 10 yards from hi
windows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Id,,Ie Miss starnm VIII Ylny.

One OF the attractions at Tho or
gan recital to be given Sunday aft
sfnoon at the Christian church will
be the piano number given by little
Miss Gladys Erna Stamm. the H.
year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Prang Stamm. her selection
being the Coronation Concerto by
Mozart, the organ orchestral part
being played by her father. This
young musician will play from men,
nrv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Christmas Tree Party.

Mrs. Milton r. Sabin will enter
tain company of so children at n
Christmas Tree party, Thursday. De-
cember 20. Each child will bring
rfts for the tree, which will after
, ward be sent to the humane off
GERS for distribution among the poor
children on Christmas morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

Mrs Robert II. Fitzpatrick of Ok
lahoma City announces the marriage
OF her sister. Mrs. Bess Grafton OF
Tulsa to Mr.. Earle w. Deputy, also
Of this city. the nuptial rites havins
been solemnized, Wednesday eve
ming, December IA by DR.. J. w
Abel. pastor OF the First Methodist
church and in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry c. Peiker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Deputy are taking honey.
moon trip to Chicago, Toledo and
Cincinnati and will be at home ir
this city after January /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Reduction Sale OF Goats
Every coat in stock reduced to January prices
IS. ) 90
Values S49.75 to S69.50)

Values Sf9.75 to $69.50)
A group in which you will find Coats that
you would gladly pay $49.75 to $69.50 for
and know you had marvellous value; but
at $35 they are simply phenomenal Both
plain and fur trimmed models in mocha
tex, velour moussyne, duvet de laine and
orlando.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
nlnner aud Thcater Party.

Mrs. Pearle Savole was hostess at
dinner and theater party on Fri
day evening. complimentary to her
sister, Miss Violet Cramer. The
company Of 1S enjoyed dinner at
the Tea Cup inn and afterward
formed a box party at the orpheum
theater.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
,IIss ComstocIt. Hostess.

On the eve of her departure for
the north to spend the holiday sea-
on, Miss Amy Comstock will en-
tertain a company at luncheon to-
day In the Tea Cup inn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Today's Events.

Misses Colette and Frances Days
luncheon. a prenuptial courtesy to
Miss Annie Belle Mcdonald,
Regular evening of dancing IN
Country club. y
Mrs. ]. c. Letcher's small bridge
PARTY for Mrs. Charles w. Goetz.
Nj. and Mrs. Daniel f. Mccarthy
will entertain at dancing for Mrs.
j. II. Limbird.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
$
Values SIS to Sss.5O)

Handsome Goats and Wraps of Normandy,
chamo velour and rich heather coatings,
with luxurious collars of wolf, nutria,
Australian opossum or raccoon. Also a
very fine collection of models for wear
with your own fur neckpiece. All desir-
able colors-.-each style beautifully silk
lined and interlined.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
/cNues\
| MUSIC |
\ WOMENS !
y WORK y
In Terrain, Pax.

ecows ermine garments hill and
mead enfold:
The silver moon liz up; the night
is still,
sounds on the ear the sweetest
story told,
Heavens message TO mankind oi
peace. good will.
within the shadow OF the capitol,
wise rounsellors in solemn con-
clave meet,
To M, from tn erstwiiile happy
earth the pail
OF future conflict, that In con
verse sweet,
The nations reconciled seek not
their own,
But each the others true and
lasting health,
While love triumphant from nei
bounteous throne
showers down her gracious gifts
of priceless wealth,
Ring ylorant bells OF hope, ant
never ceasel
Sublime beatltude! A world nj
peace, --Dore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Jones.
zS2 North Tacoma avenue, announce
me birth OF a son. whom they have
named Jack Sheldon Jones.
Mis- Margaret Ratcliff, attending
Nauonal park seminary, Washing
,on, ID. c. arrives December %. TO
D oe with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
" j. Ratchff, during the Yuletide.
mrs. Leon II. Miller and daughter
ratiy, have returned after a three
,seeks visit to Mrs. A. Turner in
ismi, Okla. Mrs, Turned returned
yum her friend and will spend the
ssOndays In the Miller home, 172s
s0uth Rockford avenue.
hr and Mrs. w. y. Cunningham
fttsburgh, Pa. have arrived to
,pshd the holidays with their rela-
Mes Mrs. Mary Walker and Mrs.
DVh sWindler and Mr.. Swindler.
mre
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
NatnrnI Conclusion.

In nelghbor's house little
George for the first time saw q
face vibrator. At home, shortly
afterward. the youngster said;
MRS. Umsop's face must get awful
dirty. mother"
"Why do you think that ?" the
mother asked.
Because" replied George,
while l was there / saw her trying
to fix Il up with n vacuum cleaner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Small Iancheou.

small INnChcOn.
Mrs. A. c. Fabry Is entertaining
Saturday IN her home with a small
luncheon party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

Permanent waving. Vogue Mari-
ncllo shop. 52t s, Main St,--Ad-
VcFtlacmcnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

ratTonizo homo talent, Womans
Art Exchange, 20 West 4th; reason
able. seasonable gifts.-Advertise-
ment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08
Danians Win Liberty Loses to Soldiers

commencing today for weeks run.
The novel Of which this ~ the piefur-
ration WIS one of the best sellers Of
the year and made thousands laughs.
and as tho heroine Of The etory was
Practically Constance Taimndge her.
self n"veilzed. patrons Of the Savoy
win agree that the picture ~ even
better than the book. To win a large
fortune party Of young folks start
out to prove their originality, ~ the
money goes to the one who spends
$1,000 in the most unique manner.
Fine Program Mt the AIdipe.
With fun week OF real success in
Wilmington f1imdon at It's back. the
new Parkway Theatre, Delaware Ave-
nue. at adams street, starts today with
another fine program of Associated
First National pictures for the week.
To-day, tomorrow and Wednesday
Constance TFyrladge will be seen IN
Dangerous Business as the feature
attraction. Thursday, Wesley Barry
as aDinty.9 n fighting San Francisco
Newsboy, comes for a thrcn-day run
Besides these there win be the regular
kiueto Review. changed twice weekly
when the other programs are changed
For the first part Of the week the
comedy attraction win be "The Skip.
pera Narrow Escape and for three
days starting Thursday. "A Kick II
High Life"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08
SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS.
Interesting Safety Demonstration b,
Competent Instructors.

An interesting life saving demon
stration was given at Fourth street
wharf Saturday afternoon under the
auspices of the Red Cross.
Not merely TO know how to swim.
but how TO resuscitate n supposedly
drowned person--that's the thing re-
marked Captain Fred. G. Mills, of the
life-saving division of the American
Red Cross Society. in addressing a
class Of interested mon assembled in
a distribution shed of the Wilson Line.
.Onlv few minutes before two male
pupils OF Captain Mills had demon
strated some of the various methods of
rescuing a drowning man or woman
Their demonstration lasted only few
minutes, and it was quickly apparent
that To catch the tricks" of the rescu-
ling game would. in reality. require that
all hands go overheard and be taught
In the water itself.
It's one thing TO stand on dry land
and watch fellow bring out another
by grasping him on or under various
parts OF his anatomy. but it's another
to do the thing oneself. Therefore the
methods of resuseitation, which takes
place on the land itself. were of much
closer and intimate interest
Captain Mills had Louis A. de Blois.
former president Of the Delaware
Safety Council and one of its most
ardent advocates. lie down upon a
canvas-covered table. Mr.. de Bioss
stretched himself out on his side.
Captain Mills promptly began treating
him just as II he were unconscious. II
was shown how to resuscitate a sup
posed drowned person.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08
ADJUTANT COOK GIVEN
FAREWELL RECEPTION
Salvation Army Leader Honored
on Eve of Departure For
New Fields.

After % months OF service here
Adjutant and Mrs, Arthur Cook of the
Salvation Army who are to leave
this field for New York city, were
given the testimonial OF a farewell
meeting last night at the Salvation
Army Citadel. Fourth and Shipley
streets.
The musical part of the program was
led by CharleA Strubel of Upland. wei
known handmaster. Addresses were
made by DIR. c. w. Hughes. Rev, An.
drew Dolbow. Miss Mcclellan of the
Crittenton >fIome, II. A. Turner and
Thomas G. Hill.
Lieut.. Malinda Cuthbert, who has
been here a year, was included in the
farewell service, as she goes from
here TO new field. making d visit
to the home Of her parents in Lima,
Ohio, on the way.
The new leaders here viii be Captain
Ada Trumbault, who comes here from
Carbondale, Pa. and Lieutenant Naiie
Durham, recently graduated from the
training course.
The Cooks go TO the Harlem Corps
No. q. the largest in the metropolis
leaving on Wednesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08
.CROTHERS HIGH MAN
At MARSHALL SCOT
YorkIyn tournament Closed
Saturday With High Scores
Made BY Sportsmen.

s. NJ. Crothers. champion of Penn
syivania, carried Off the honors at
the T.. G. Marshall registered tourna-
ment. which came to a close Satur-
day. Mt Yorlxlyn. Crothers was high
man on Saturday. shatteping tisx1bo
birds. For the three-day shoor, Croth-
ers had n record of 43fx450. with Ned
Daniel second with saAx4a0- and
George Baldwin third. with s32S4so.
]. NJ. Hawkins. OF New Haven.
Conn. led the professional shooters.
with a3ix45o, while "Hen' winehes-
ter. of this city, was second with da2
breaks. Hawkins made the longest
run of the tournament. IL being 143.
Crothers had two runs. one being
las and the other f27. McCarren. Of
Washington, ran 1fa.
MIR. Marshall was congratulated by
the many shooters on the splendid
tournament he had arranged. The
shoot was one of the biggest ever held
in this part of the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08
k|WAN|ANS TRIM
LANSDOWNE NINE
George Winters Allows Five
Scattered Hits and Fans
Nine; Locals Bat Hard.

The kiwanis Club baseball nine
took a trip on Saturday afternoon to
1ans,iowne. Pa. and defeated the team
OF the Republican Club ana Union
Athletic Association. of that place, In
a one-sidcd contest, lilo. George
Winters, who pitched for the XII
wanians. held the home team safe at
all times. famed nine and allowed
them hut five scattered hits, while his
team mates piled up 1s hits Off the
1.an@downc twirlers.
The followers of Jim" Stein, of the
local outnt. collected their runs by
punching their hits. Four hits in the
third session netted four runs. kem-
ski drove out home run in this In
ming In the fifth inning, a. error
and two more hits netted three addi-
tional runs.
Five hits, with one of them
double. combined with an error, let
sive more runs cross the plate in the
eighth inning. Hall played a fast
game for the locals at first. The
pitching of Winters for the kiwanis
club was surprise to the lans-
downe players and they predicted. he
would weaken later in the GENE, but
all kinds of speed and sharp break
ing curves
one OF the features OF the game
was the umpiring Of Rev. Dack Wells,
of this city and Doc" Bailey, of lans-
downe. IL. Ogden, of Lansdowne
played a fast game at the short gar
der.
Rementer. who started on the
mound for the Pennsylvanians. was
relieved by Milligan in the eighth IN
ming. after one man was out. Milligar
was also hatted hard. Following the
contest. the local players were enter
iained at dinner at the Bansdowne
Country Club. a number of local sup
portcrs accompanied STEMS team.
The leader OF the Wilmington nine
kept things lively with his 'fog-horn
at the third-base coaching stauen.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-08
bal T|M0RE INTERESTED
IN LOCAL PORT PLANS
Bancroft Hill. Harbor Expert,
Predicts Success For Whining
TONS Big Project

The proposed perfect port" which
II to be built along WifminRtona river
front If being watched with great i'm
tefest by the members OF the Port
Development Commission of baltimore
and by other harbor experts of that
city. There II no reason why this
city should not accomplish its aim OF
having the most perfect port on the
Atlantic Heaboard or elsewhere. me-
eorting TO Tiarbor Engineer Bancroft
fIiil Of Baltimore.
My understanding ia that the
Marine Terminal viii be brand new
port fcr Wilmington. Mr.. TIill ex-
plained, "but | had an idea
It would not be so large II the
plans provide storage space under
cover for 10000 tons OF cargo. and for
$4,000 tons in the open. lt will not be
a small port.
Exactly how much warehouse and
open-air storage space is avaiia BILE az
this port cannot be said right now. The
study of the warehouse situation in
Baltimore has not quite been COM
pleted. but Il is by no means adequate
II we are 10 prepare for any amount Of
growth. The warehouse space doesn't
measure UP 10 our pier space, / believe
when II should be so per cent greater.
While there is no reason In the
world why Wilmington's proposed port
should not have the most modern de-
vices and conyeniences. yet Baltimore
has worse things than the new Will
mington port to fear. II might possi-
bly, draw some Of Baltimore's general
trade through superior handling
ability. but IL is not a coal port and
has no coai piers. Neither has il any
grain-handlinF facilities. And at the
most, il win be small port. even If
it has the best terminal faciiities--at
present. But other small ports have
grown, and facilities count. II win be
we'll TO watch Wilmington.
Philadelphia. however, is by no
means asleep. and is far more danger
GUS to Baltimore from a trade view
point. Several large new piers are be-
Ing planned. and many other improve.
ments planned or under way. Neither
Is Norfolk Idle, and Norfolk is a great
port. We can keep an eye on VIII
mington. but we must keep both eyes
ON Philadelphia and Norfolk"