davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
ON HUNT FOR
MURDER gang
Scores Join in Search for
Linwood Heights Mans
Slayer
GET S4OO IN
STORE ROBBERY

Omcors Of Delaware county Pa.
and Wilmington. aided by scores Of
volunteers. are securing the coun-
tryside today for some trace Of the
five italian gunmen wko Saturday
night held up a grocery az Linwood
Heights. stole s400. then shot and
killed Charles S. Mcclure. Of Lin
wood Heights. when he ATTEMPTED to
rescue the cashier. who was being
dragged from her cage by the leader
Of the gang No one could be found
who had a good view OF tie auto
mobile in which the bandits made
their escape.
Five clerks. in addition to Man
ager Patrick Ryan and Mrs. Francis
Shelton. OF Linwood Heights. the
cashier. supplied exhaustive descrip-
tions OF the gunmen. Mcclure. who
was 81 years old, was employed at
the congoieum works. was the father
Of eight children. the oldest being
IS years. His widow is prostrated
requiring the attention Of a physi-
clan.
The victim OF the hold-up entered
the grocery store at $40 o'clock and
saw the FIVE male clerks with Man
ager Ryan lined up against the wall
their hands held over their heads
The leader OF the bandits rushed
into the cashiers cage. grabbed Mrs
shelton by the arm and dragged hei
out. He showed a heavy automatic
CONTINUED on Rage Two)
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
THROW BOMBS
IN BELFAST
On HOLIDAY
One Person Badly Wounded
During Nights Sporadic
Shooting
TO RATIFY TREATY
BY LARGE MAJORITY

BELFAST Jan. 2 Omitted Press).
night Of shooting and
bomb-throwing opened the New
Year here.
One person was seriously wound
ed during the nights continual spo-
radio shooting.
Two bombs we're thrown by un-
known persons. damaging a house.
DUBLIN. Jan. UNITED Press)
Members OF the Dali Eireann gath
ering here today predicted the ap-
proval Of the Angio-Irish treaty by
majority from 10 20 20. after a
debate Of three or four days begin
ming tomorrow.
The lowest estimate offered by
any member was that OF De Valera
leader, who admitted a majority Of
from s to 10 was probable.
An estimate based on the general
situation today Indicated majority
Of fifteen votes. the vote generally
predicted boing 6s favoring. So re-
jectinE.
Il was believed 70 this figure is
changed IL win be toward a greater
majority due 20 absence OF several
Of DeNalera's followers owing to the
holiday season and pressure Of po-
litical and social business.
It was considered probable that
Continued from Page Two
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
BELMONT HALL
Of COLONIAL
FAME BURNS
Historic Mansion of Cum
minis E. Speakman, Near
Smyrna, Destroyed
SENTRY KILLED THERE
DURING REVOLUTION

Special to The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. Jan. 2-"Belmont Hail."
located on the DUPONT Boulevard at
the southern boundary OF Smyrna,
built 16s years ago. and at one time
the home OF Thomas Collins, one OF
the six Presidents OF Delaware dur
ing the Revolutionary period. and
which was one OF the finest colonial
mansions in the State. was de-
stroyed by FIRE this morning.
Cummins r. Speakman owned the
property and lived there with his
family. At noon. nothing but the
walls Of the beautiful old brick man
SION house was left standing. The
loss is estimated from $4,000 to
$50. 900 and is partly covered by
insurance.
The fire was discovered about .
O'clock in the front part Of the man.
sion. and is supposed TO have been
caused by a defective nue. While
the Smyrna and Clayton fire COM
panies were on the scene within a
skort time, they were handicapped
by the lack Of water. The flames
lad gained such a headway that Il
was impossible 10 save the famous
old structure. There was a fairly
strong wind and the hremen with
chemical streams had trouble in
(Confinued on rsse Seven.).
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
$4,000 GOALOF
jews IN SIGHT
House-tO-House Canvass on
Today With Idea of Rails
ing Fund by Night
GET S5, 200 IN
SUNDAY DRIVE

A whirlwind drive in is progress
today to reach the s25.Ooo quota set
by the Jews OF this city TO help de-
velop their ancient homeland.
Approximately $500 was raised
over the weekend toward the cam
paign Of the Keren Hayesod-Pal-
estine Foundation Fund - for the
upbuilding Of Palestine as the Jew
ish national home. This brought the
total Of Wilmington contributions TO
$4,000.
Inspired by the response OF the
Jewish people TO the campaign the
past two days. team captains and
workers. at a meeting In the Hotel
DUPONT yesterday afternoon. made
their plans TO complete the campaign
tonight. Every jewish family will
be canvasscd and be asked to con-
tribute as much as possible TO the
Palestine fund. Teams were eau
..ned 10y the leaders OF the cam
paign not TO accept less than $25.
This Is the minimum sum set by
Jews OF the world TO build up Pales-
tine The method OF contribution is
based on the ancient Biblical custom
Of maaser. or tithe. whereby Jews In
olden times sacrificed one-tenth OF
their earnings TO the cause Of Is
rael.
There are hundreds OF Jews ir
this city who Will be visited today
Continued on Page .NI
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
TROTSKY EXPELLED
FROM JEWISH FAITH

LONDON. Jan. 2.-Cunited Press)
Leon Trotsky. Russian war min
lister. has been expelled from the
Jewish church on compliant OF his
father. according to the Berlin cor
respondent OF the Daily Express to-
day.
The charge brought by the father.
Moses Bronstein. read;
leon has foresworn his fore
fathers creed. has proved to be an
enemy to Judaism and has become
a curse to humanity"
Bronstein when asked for proofs
by the chief rabbi OF the little
Ekatrinoslav church. where the ser
vices were held. declared that every
member OF the community. every
Russan throughout the world stood
as witnesses TO the fact. which, he
declared was accepted.
He continued that he wanted his
son expelled from the community OF
Jews.
The chief rabbi read seven pray
ers. seven curses and then blew out
seven candles. Trotskys AGED moth
er. a witness to her sons damnation
skrieked. tainted and fell on the
ioor.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
NEW peace DOLLAR"
READY TOMORROW

The peace" silver dollar, newly
designed by the Treasury Depart
ment and made al the Philadelphia
mint. will be available TO the public
through the Federal Reserve banks
tomorrow.
The new dollar has the head Of
Liberty on one side and on the other
dove upon a mountain top, clutch
ing an olive branch. struck by the
rays of tho sun. with the words
peace" beneath IT,
When the mint stopped work sat-
urday S56.473 OF the new coins had
been minted. Already the first made
has been presented 10 President
Harding.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02

"Open house" was kept today by
the Y NJ. G. A. and by numerous
fraternal and social organizations
throughout the city in celebration
OF the New Year. At the "Y" games
and sport exhibitions were given this
.morning and this afternoon. They
will be continued tonight
Leroy f. Sparks. associate direc-
tor OF physical training was in
charge Of the "Y'' reception. The
program opened with an overture
played by Miss Edna Saeman, a
member Of the "Y' stan OF clerks.
The massed maize marching by
about so members OF the younger
and older Junior. High School. and
the employed boys classes. was an
especially interesting feature. The
boys marched In diamond. arrow,
zigzag and spiral formations.
Probably the mos interesting feat
ure was the tumbling Of four chill
dren. Louise Kadel. daughter OF
Physical Director c. Walter Kadel
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
MORRISON TO TELL
OF TARIFF MAKING

Former Congressman Martin A.
Morrison, N Indiana. now a resident
lf Washington. will be the speaker
10 the iuncheon-meetns TO be held
hy the Chamber Of Commerce a.
els O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in
he iuBarry Room OF thu Hotel du-
pont.
Mr. Morrison's subject will be
The Truth About American Valua-
tion." He viii explain the working
Of the proposed plan OF fixing tariff
rates on valuations based upon the
cost OF manufacturing products IN
the United States instead Of upon
the cost OF manufacture in foreign
countries
A. ID. Warner Jr.. president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce will preside
az the luncheon-meeting A large at
tendance Is looked for. In view OF
the interest held in Wilmington in
the new tarin legislation now being
framed by Congress.
Members OF the chamber or per-
sons interested In the address but
will be unable TO get 10 the luncheon
at 1915 o'clock are invited by the
chamber TO attend the meeting which
viii begin about 1 o'clock and hear
the speaker.
Mr.. Morrison in 1909 entered
upon his first term as Representa-
tive in the Congress OF the United
States from the Ninth District Of In
diana. He was reelected TO Con-
gress in 1910. 1912 and 1914. Tie
did not re-enter TIE primary for the
election OF 1916. so his services as
United States Representative ended
March 4, 1917.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
SEES
FRENCH-JAP
AGGRESSION
New Republic Insists En-
tente Has Aims Against
Siberia and Russia
DECLARE OBJECT is
OCCUPATION LATER

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.=Unitcd
neutrality-suspicious. OF the Ear
Eastern republic (Chita) insisted to-
day. despite vehement Franco-Jap-
anese deniala. that a deep laid
French-Japanese entente with re-
spcct to Siberia and Russia existn
This entente. according to alleged
statements made public by The Chita
government aimed 70 give Japan a
Tree hand IN Siberia. thwart AmsrirA
in the Far East and help France
realize her Russian aimA The two
powers were hand in glove. wortin'
behind tho scenes OF the Washing
ton conferences the documents pm
ported to show. One OF them
legged 10 emanate from tho Ere
remarked:
"Our agreement with Japan oz
Siberian Gu estion forces us to be
careful for our decisions are IN
nict with ne policy OF Am
which In now olaying an impor
part In tho Far E>st Americas
tention to secure for itself a pla,
in soviet 2ussia has ->een frustraf~@
by our policy
The ChitRese insists evsntB o
past year proved the validitv
the docurn ents French and y
spolesmen called the paper
gcries and absurdities
other quarters thought tn
Continued on Page Tw
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
FOLK
SHAKEN In NIGHT

Residents in the neighborhood Of
Claymont and other sections Of up
per Brandywine hundred were
aroused at / o'clock this morning
by a series Of three reports or ex-
plosions. The first report was heard
at O'Clock and the other two fol-
lowed about 10 minutes apart. the
last one occurring at 1.30 O'Clock.
just what caused the reports could
not be learned this morning inquiry
at the various powder plants throw
ing no light on the cause.
II was said at Claymont that the
conclusion shook many homes.
The reports appeared to have been
confined 10 that section, Chester, Pa,
not having heard them.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
DIR. STENGLE HURT
BY FALL in STREET

Blinded by the glare from an au-
tomobile headlight. the Rev. Adam
Stengle. 407 West Twenty first
street. while returning from McCabe
NJ. r. Church last night, stepped on
the curb on Twenty-second street
between Madison and Monroe streets
and fell heavily on the cement paw
ing. sustaining painful injuries
Although considerably shaken up,
Doctor Stengle was able TO be about
as usual today.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
$4,000 Loss IN
GARAGE FIRE
Two Cars, Accessories and
Elmer Building Destroy
ed Today
BLAZE ORIGIN =
is MYSTERY

Fire OF undetermined origin IN
garage In the rear OF the Elmer bot
tiing company-s plant at Fourth and
Union streets. this morning. destroy
ed a frame garage. two auto trucks
and lot OF automobile tires and AZ
cessories. causing a loss OF $40. .0OSr
which is covered by insurance.
The fire was discovered about 10
O'Clock by a washerwoman who was
working for Charles Elmer. whose
home adjoins the bottling establish
ment.
A still alarm was sent In and en-
gine company No 6 responded but
as the iremen found the fire gain
ing headway they sent word to the
police station and an alarm was
grucls from box CO. Fourth and
Scott streets. Engine company and
truck company 3 responded 10 thi'
alarm.
The high wind blowing az the tim
made the work Of the nremcn dif
fcult. they soon had the flames 4
der control
Engine Companies 8 and s 2
Truck No. 3 responded 10 an ala
Of fire from Box &C. Maryland
nue. and Cedar street. yesterc
morning at 4.39 o'clock. but "
unable TO locate any fire.
Fire caused by a defective iue
the residence OF George John
61S Christiana avenue. last ever
was extinguished by a chin
sweep" arrangement. Leutenar
j. McGiniey. in charge OF En-,
Company No. s. which responded
the stiil alarm. devised the arran
CONTINUED on Page seven.). -
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
PLUAlNIER TO AID
OLD PRISON FRIEND

Warden plummer. Of the New
Castle coun<s workhouse will leave
this afternoon for Baltimore, Nd,
where ne will be the guest Of for
mer Governor Philips Lee Colds
borough. tonight. Tomorrow he will
go TO the Maryland Penitentiary.
where he will act as the best friend
OF Edward Carney. who has COM
pleted five Of his fifteen years sem
tence in that institution.
Under the laws OF Maryland. a
prisoner who has completed five
years OF his sentence, may be
paroied II he finds a responsible
person to stand for him. Warden
Plummer was requested by Carney
70 act as such for him
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
WESTERN BACK
Ousted as M. E. Preacher,
Insists He Has Right to
Unite Couples
SAYS ATTORNEYS
HAVE ADVISED HIM
Special to the Evening Journal

ELKTON. Md. Jan. 2.-The Rev,
r. T. Western has returned 10 Elk
ton and has announced that he will
start marrying couples again.
Mr.. Western, an ordained preach
er OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. was given a trial before an
ecclesiastical jury In the Mt Salem
NJ. T. Church Wilmington. in Octo-
her. found guilty OF charges pre-
forred and doposed OF his standing
az a Methodist clergyman. The trial
was conducted under the direction
OF Dr. Robert Watt. supcrintcndcni
OF the district In which Elkton is To-
Gated. Western AZ that time held
and sfin does. that ne Is a member
OF the Montana M. n. Conference
The church court held that as he To-
CONTINUED on Page Two,
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST FIRENIEN

Alleged to have been driving in
an unsteady course in Market street
after indulging too freely in intox-
icants on Saturday night Franklin
1. Jacobs. a member Of one OF the
local fire companies. was held for a
hearing on Thursday morning on a
charge OF operating an automobile
while intoxicated by Judge Hastings
in Municipal Court this morning.
The case was continued until that
time at Jacobs request.
It is expected that Jacobs will also
be brought before the Bureau OF
Public Safety meeting tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
CARRIED BOY ON CYCLE
GOING 4O-MILE RATE

with a thirteen-year-old-hoy rid
ing across the gasoline tank on front
Of his motorcycle. Howard Bradley
drove az a rate OF forty miles an
hour in North Market street, it was
brought out when Bradley was given
hearing In Municipal Court this
morning on a charge Of exceeding
the speed limit. Judge Hastings
fined him $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
COURT CONVENES,
THEN RECESSES

Superior Court and Court OF Cen
cral Sessions were opened and I'M
mediately afterward adjourned un-
til 10 o'clock tomorrow morning by
Judge Rice this morning because OF
today being celebrated as New
Years day.
only four were In the court room.
Judge Rice. David J. Reinhardt, at
torney: John L. Wright clerk Of the
peace. and William W. Douty, dep
uty clerk OF the peace. Mr.. Douty
acted as court crier.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
NO MULTIPLICATION
YET OF FIREBUG

Omcials continue TO probe thq
suspicious burning OF the home Of
Joseph Papalelo. 1921 Lancaster ave-
nue.. last week. Several men arr
Under suspicion and viii be faced by
the woman who sold the inhammable
materials with which tho hre was
1rtcd. but so far. she has been
unable to give a very accurate de-
scripuon OF the supposed incendiary
other than that he is an Italian
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
MCCULLOUGH WAS

Having been locked up in a police
station cell since his arrest about Z
o'clock Saturday evening. Andrew
Mccullough was dismissed on a
charge OF drunkenness by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning He said that ne was cele-
brating the New Year. Joseph San
geto pleaded guilty TO charge OF
being drunk and was fined $40 and
costs
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
REV. y. w. WELLS MI

The Rev Z. W. Wells. pastor Of
Wesley NJ. z. Church. Is seriously
IN at his home 314 South Jackson
street with an attack OF grip and
tonsilius. Mr. Wells is under the
care OF DR.. c. G. Neesa
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
M. E. CONFERENCE
TO OPEN MARCH 22

The Wilmington Annual Confer
ence which was FIRST announced for
March 20. has been advanced one
week ne opening session being held
on March % in the Cambridge NJ
r. Church
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
Open HOUSE ON
new YEAR'SDAY
Y. M. G. A. and Social Or
ganizations Welcome Wis
On Holiday
K. OF c. RECEPTION
NIGHT PROGRAM
NEW YEARS BABY.

The first New Years baby OF
1922 arrived at 3 o'clock yester-
day morning at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. The baby is a
little boy and was born TO Mrs.
Ralph Brown. ease Tatnall
street. The little one as yet has
not been named.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
cnARGrs AGAINsr 2 pRoPPED.

Charges Of breach OF the peace
against Samuel McDonoush. I'LL
Maple street. and Martin McDon-
ough. 7o2 Madison street were dis
missed upon payment Of costs BY
Judge Hastings In Municipal Court
this morning The two McDon-
ouehs were charged with breach =
the peace toward Howard Kans. nv
south Jackson street
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
NelU Year White House
Reception First Since " ar

ner which makes him personally be-
loved OF high and low. II was not
the stiff formal affair that such a
reception often is
Then this afternoon the President
and his wife received the public
The government clerk. the pretty
girl stenographer the ordinary busi-
ness man could file by and be greeted
with the same affability which had
been accorded 10 the more dis
tinguished al the forenoon affair.
The White House functions we're
naturally the predominant social ac-
uvities Of the day but no less
pleasing was the breakfa Secretary
Of State Hughes rendered the con
ference delegates in the Pan-Ameri-
can building al noon.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
MRS. DUPONT AT WHITE HOUSE

Mrs. T. Coleman DUPONT left last
evening for Washington, ID. c.. ac-
companied by hor son-in-law John
". Donaldson. Today Mrs dupont
will attend the reception TO be given
AZ the White House by President
and Mrs. Harding.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
zee Theatre Tickets

Theatre invitations (war tax paid
are extended through the Journal Clas-
sifed Department today-look for your
name today IN the Classified Advs.-
FOR a showing Tuesday. Of
SPECIAL PRODUCTION,
'"rHEODORA."
AT THE MAJESTIC,
AND
RICHARD BARTHELMESs IN
"E,NpERIENCE"
AT THE QUEEN.
SEE PAGE Q TO-DAY
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
SHAKES
SOUTH DAK0TANS

CHAMBERI into tn D., Jan.
Omitted Pres earth
quake occur d. strugglinc a. m.
today 1ey pushed
Chimnsys widest por kown,
dishes tumbl,en Vireini Ives
and windows D into o.. d
No injuries p port I.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
The Weather

Fair and cold tonight; Tuesday,
fair with rising temperature moder-
ate northwest winds becoming var
liable.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Lexington Entries

First race (four-year- and upward :
claiming; purse. $500: SIX fuTones
xNorth Shore, "a. xHelen Akin, go NSWeot eo ".
Liberty, 90; Grace Mlnard' ~ ICON. ptj 56g =
Tommywaac, 100; HDr. CarHan' ~ A1ax
lander. loS, Ragazza, 40; xArchie Alex
ander. Ill, Ground Swell. ll3.
Second race (two year old Taidens ; !;
claiming; purse, $500; four and na5i nd
furiongs) -xGarifard. 110: xstone Age 10;
xSea Patos. 110; Miss Leighton ~; an an
Rcse. l1a: Spartina l12; Bess L., 1lZ' Boos
Boo, 112: slanderer. 116, Kent L..
Salton. us; Hopeless, 11o. Jane a.
Sweet Cookie. l12; Guest Of Honor, ~ =
Jak!s jay, ll5: Mr. Lee, 1l5; Delusive, 1lo.
Third race Uhree-year -olds: claiming
purse. $500; lntle and sixteent n -
xAIverida. 1o2; Florida Blossom lo2; iIaVes nave.
lvn White. 1902: Tulalp, 1o'; House
burned. lo7: xStonewall, l07 xLieutenant
Colonel Io7. xOpulent, 1o7,
Fourth race (The Drake Town for two-
yesr-old fllies purse 800; allowances - iour ,l
and half furlong Irene walton. ~ Stiie 9i e
Of Bluertdge. 10; Nictoire 11o; FAR
Agnes, Il0: zCorto. 113; miss Minerva
l13; Finday. li3. xMontfort Jones entry.
Fifth race (The Lexington Club for three
Years and upward: purse, 81 500, a!Io"-
ance.; one mile and sixteenth = Icy |ny
Mad cap 1o3; Pt, 106: Barney stone, i'9'
Tableau d Honneur, lo8, Kouleau. loS.
sixth race Cfour-y -year-olds and upward :
claiming: purse. $500: six furlongsj =
xPlantoon. "a: Quick View. 90 t %terhloIl'. td, T.. .
81; xEd Garrison. lo1; SP!ain 81 @Bdll' loi :
Eyes Of Youth. 1ol: May Bodine, lo2; PLATO,
I04: Colonel Taylor. 105; Ollie Wood. loe'
British Maid. los; The Ally. 1os
Seventh race (four-year olds and upward !
claiming purse. $500; one mile }+1Wi1ch-
ford. 102; xTody. 1o5: Rep, lO1: flmlco'
1911 Clintonvills. 1915 Esstaide. 100.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
llttertOn Sets
New Mark for
Legion Course

frank Titterton. former mc+roro,;4o.
oaoss- country champion, clipped I"'l oi,ht
cen cen seconds from the course epro rocorG grg", T.
"'nnlng the 8 q mile scratch ;nvitat;o rC4tq IN
toao race Of the East Side POST of I;'tIt tIo
American American Legion, yesterday affernoon p5 [re
ll''erton who is now competinc 'GV'' wv,
8V'ached' covered the distance in So AK D'
as against BLOB for the old rocnrd y,T3;
mace few weeks ago by Sol SiIyor-
stem of the Glencoe 4. c.. who finisbad ni.Jvrl
second yesterday. ''''''''u
"terton led from start to finish and
won by, more than three city blocks
rom SlIverstein, who was hard pressed
oy Harry Moskowitz, of the Ninotv.
second Street y. NJ. H. A., for second
pace. FIFTEEN runners started from
1ne n post headquarters, at 73 st. Mark' 3
flace, and all finished.
ne race was the final Of series
OF three invitation affairs for which
medals were awarded the athletes who
made the best showing. Siverstein
won first prize with low score of :
points; George Thompson. Of New York
academy, was second with points. and
Moskowltz was third with 10 points.
nc SUMMARY follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Noio York Tcunrs N0m face ReaI Tcsts

WHAT which usually regarded in the interesting
phase O The major handhe
Baseball
springme But after the first ntersectona clashes the divi
find their levels and patient andom
toward another year
championship clubs which have than held their
results confidence
White
With the arrival the Browns calling
list and Bob Meuse will back action
likely opposition
generally than The St Louis clubs
stance rush The Chicago clubs
than Cleveland and Pittsburgh,
respectively, are worthy of respect.
Yankees
Eastern Therefore viii be them
possibility of immediate help from the Eastern
Brooklyn and the Red SX Brooklyn has
club Boston hard hitting club
with no pitching Yankees carry
cost
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Ioill1IicO EntEies

First race ctwo-yesrold m2idens aa. lqgr ,3.
furlongsl -PraYrs, IFS; Graz Bonnet' ~;
is; silks ana satins, ll2; Hucl<eberry
Finn. ll5; Elizabeth Bean 112
SeCoha taSe 40 r,,7ordt ee1Itne. Two
rouf ca ,o.os ,,,a Sreens Al New Haven,
s, 10 Ru.crer pov 14O;
I<othrrn Harlan 137: BRYAN O'Lynn, 154;
Solthhelo' lsA'
selling; mile and furlong)-'Sea Pirate,