davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-23
SIX HOME RUNS
SMASHED OUT
Tigers Live Up to Reputation
as Sluggers in Game
With Buffalo.

DETROIT. March 23.-The Detroit
Americans and Rochester Information
ais staged a home run exhibition ut
Columbia, s. c.. yesterday. There
wSre six circuit clouts, of which the
Tigers made five. and extra base hits
outnumbered t,e singles The home
run hitters were: Heilmann, Mohar: I.
Vea1h, Haney. woouali and Pool. The
Tigers won. s to 6.
, 1922-03-23
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire
TENNIS STARS ENTERED.

AT BOSTON-Three Of Americas
first ten" male tennis players ap-
pearod In h national indoor mixed
doubles tournament. At the end of a
l0-hour program the field In all three
afular Journeys had been decreased
materially Molla BJurstedt is likely
to figure In all three finals.
, 1922-03-23

his finding science. but to date his
prophecies hava checked 50 we'll
with the results obtained on the
gridlron that Director of Athletics
Hun and his star have great hopes
for the future Of The Psychology
OF Athletics"
, 1922-03-23
FOUR KAYoEs ON CARD.

AT WALLA WALLA-Four fights
result in fou knockouts: Richie Davis.
"S.,a Walla, vanquished Vernon Sc.
roy. Yakima; Mike Brotherton, walla
Walla knocked put ]. O. Smith, Spo.
kane; George Welsh. Portland, stop.
ped Jimmy Davis. Lewistown and
Wayne Allen, waitsburg. Wash, won
a technical Knockout over Freddie Get.
man, Walla WaIla.
, 1922-03-23
REsULTs

MILWAUKEE,. wIs.-Ad schaum.
er. Los Angeles won his match against
Jim Hanley. New York in the third
round OF singles in the A. A. U. ma
tional handball tournament here to.
da-. Hanley won the first game II to
l9, but h Los Angeles player took
the next two. Fl to Is and 81 to II.
, 1922-03-23
Milton Enters
Frisco Derby

BAN FRANCISCO. March 23.-Tom-
my Milton, American automobile
champion, has entered the Golden Gate
motor derby to be staged on the San
Carlos speedway near here April 16.
, 1922-03-23

William Henry Harrison WIS the
Oldest man ever chosen for the presi-
dency of the United States. being es
at the time of his Inauguration in
1871
, 1922-03-23
rHyE DEFEATS JAP.

SAT fokTLAND-Ted Thyo, Port
land middlewelsht wrestler, defeated
Terro Miyakn, claimant Of the worlds
Jia litsu wrestling title, taking one
fall In one hour and 81 minutes.
, 1922-03-23
HERMAN STOPS pELMAps

AT HOUSTONSKl9 Herman, Pa
cific coast welterweight defeated John
ny Delmars, Dallas, by technical
knockout in third of 1s.round bout.
, 1922-03-23
BOWLING

TOLEDO, March 23.-Bowlers from
Denver. Dayton, Sandusky. Ohio, and
Chicago. took the alleys In the Amer
lean Bowling congress tournament
here today.
, 1922-03-23
FINISH TRAINING.

DAVENPORT. Iowa, March a.
Morrie Schlaifer. Omaha, and Dennis
OrKeefe. Chicago, finished training
here today for their scheduled ten
round bout Friday night The men
are welterweights.
, 1922-03-23

In our bakery department you will find Paris at
your feet. Real French pastry. We will cater to
orders for wedding, birthday and tea party cakes.
The famous Milwaukee rye and genuine whole
wheat bread will feature our bakery.
These two departments will eliminate the in
have not the facilities of preparing a tasty meal,
as well as large families who desire something out
of the ordinary.
In making this announcement, we wish to i'm
press upon your mind that our policy has always
been
, 1922-03-23

Nearly two thousand varieties of
sausage r produced in Germany.
, 1922-03-23
.TiLden to Play
Tennis in West

BOSTON. Mass. March 23.-W. T.
Tiiden II. world tennis champion ar
nounced that he had virtually decided
to make a "trip to the Pacific coast in
May TO play in an east-west match
and in the Pacific champion
ships.
, 1922-03-23

Transo Cigars-Union Made.
, 1922-03-23
Quality, Quantity and Service

III prices are commensurat in fact cheaper-the lowesth town-when one conad
butter eggs and vegetables with whGho our rfrggatorsa are Away we'll tocked.
, 1922-03-23
Saturday, Marcrh Is, 1872:

Tomorrow, Friday, our doors will be opened to the public for inspection.
cordially invited to visit III establishment: Wehave spared no money time
will cope with the ever-increasingg growth of the City of Casper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
WIFE, FOUND WITH YOUTH,
IS SLAIN BY HUSBAND
coroner's Jury Returns Verdict Of
Justiflable Homicide

Fresno. Calf. Oct. 23.-(By \. P.)
Unsuitable hcmicidc was the verdict
returned tofay by the Coroncr'S Jury
that inquired into. the death of Mrs.
tlara Harlow. nineteen, whose hrls-
band, George \. Harlow. thirty. an
electrician. was said to have cubbcd
her to death with shotgun near their
home at Northfork early yesterday when
ne found her in the company of young
man of her age.
Harlow declared his wife. who was
not expecting him. was with n nine.
tcen- -year-Old youth. Mrs, Harlow and
her, visitor fled from the house, the
husband said. The latter seized n shot.
gun and started in pursuit of his wife.
lie fired one shot ut her, but the
charge went wild. Ovcrtaking her, hr
IS alleged to have struck her repeatedly
OIL the head. Her skull was crushed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
DAUGHERTY UNDER
FIRE OF G0MPERS
Authenticity Of. 1900 Strike
Affidavits Questioned by
Labor President
BURNS ALSO ATTACKE D

Washington, Oct. 23.--Authenticity
of the 1900 afidavits upon which
the Governments injunction against
striking railroad shopmen was based
was questioned last night by Samuel
Gompcrs. president of the American
Federation Of Labor. Mr.. Com
pers. replying TO the address of At
torney General Daugherty in Canton,
O.. Saturday night, characterized state
ments Of the Attorney General that the
strike was n mutiny and q challenge to
constitutional government as "parti-
san," ''biased," 'untruthful," exag.
gcratcd" and display of heated TEN :
per- He added serious accusations
against William J. Burns. head of the
Investigation Bureau of the Depart
mcnt of Justice. He asserted he had
protested appointment of Mr.. Burns.
The afidavits upon which Mr..
Daugherty based his defense of the
Governments injunction were stated by
Mr.. Gompers to have been ''iiterally
iished out of the sewers among strike
breakers and paid agents of the most
desperate character, most of whom are
perfectly willing to sign anything which
they are paid to sign and many OF
whom have now disappeared entirely
from the locality in which they had
temporary residence when the affidavits
were secured"
Mr.. Gompers attempted to show the
rest of the Attorney Generals speech
accounting for his stewardship of the
Department of Justice was a "jaun-
diced attack on organized labor
II have nn way Of knowing how much
of the S1.50O,OO0 was expended il
securing this information" said Mr.
Gompers, referring to the Attorney
Generals figures on the Government s
cost of the action, "but I am sure il
these affidavits served any purpose il
was the railroad interests that secured
the benefit.
"How Burns figured in the collection
Of the afiidavits am not prepared tc
say, but he is chief of the bureau deal
ing with such things"
In discussing Mr.. Burns and re-
pcating his accusations against the
chief Of the bureau Of investigation, Mr.
Gompers referred to letter written tc
President Taft by Attorney General
Wickersham May 10. 1912, summariz
ing reports from Federal agents Of
alleged jury fixing In the so called Ore
gOn land grab cases. The letter, Mr.
Gompers asserted, explained in detail
how Mr.. Burns has canvassed potentia
Jurors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
MURDER CASE POSTPONED
Sick Witness Haits Cleveland TrIa
In O'connell Killing

Cleveland, Oct. 23.-(By A. P.)--
The trial of Mrs. Mabel Champion,
twenty two. alleged slayer of Thomas
O'COnnell. carnival promoter, Of New
Haven. Conn, who was shot and killed
in Il restaurant here on the morning OF
July ~, was today postponed until
next Monday on account of the illness
of one of the States chief witnesses.
Mrs. Champion has established Il rec
ord as "sphinx" during her three
months in the county Jail, refusing to
discuss her case.
According to witnesses. O'Connell
followed Mrs. Champion and man,
who later said he was her husband.
into the restaurant on the morning Of
the shooting. There was an argument
and O'Donncll was knocked down and
the shooting followed.
\ witness told police that Mrs.
Champion fired three shots from under
her husbands coat. This she denied
the next day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

Kansas City, Oct. 23.-Marie Peggy
Beal. diminutlve, bobbcd, black haired
wisp of woman, much of her one time
pretincss faded from the suffering of
recent months, goes on trial today on
a charge of having murdered +. Warren
Anderson. Philadelphia clubman and
educational director of one of Kansas
Cit-'s largest department stores. here.
She will introduce the most novel de-
fense ever spoken from the witness
chair hcrc--the claim that IN killing
Anderson--she called him ''her perfect
lover she was but following the vcr-
sion she has set up of the biblical nd-
monition. ~ am my sisters keeper. "
For 1t was to save other women from
broken hearts that Mrs. Beal killed, she
Her trial promises many sensations.
The State. through Cameron Orr,
County Prosecutor. claims to have Il
perfect case. On the other hand. Mrs.
Beal is to be the only witness for the
defense. Peggy Benl has one scrap of
evidence to ntroduce-Anderson's s heart
list. This is Il piece of paper on which
appears in his handwriting the names
Of HllN plTiS NliV "Olltn llVlll Nail :
ous parts of tho country.
The girl, who recently left n sani-
tarium where she had been treated as a
tuberculosis patient. says she will tell
her story to the jury in the following
words:
The story of my life and love
will be my only defense. I will read
II into the records of the case and let
the jury decide.
Peggy says she will ask the jury II
she did right or whether it was
better to let her ''perfcct lover" live
and see other hearts cnslavcd in life
worse than death. or whether she had
the moral right to kill for their honor.
Peggy says she believed Anderson was
unwed and came to him under a promise
of marriage. Then the phantom of his
myriad of loves, which she claims he
refused to forsake, arose before the
girls eyes like r hidcous black spectcr.
Anderson made his decision, she will
claim. lie said:
peggy. ] am devil. I may as we'll
tell you now. l am not going to ref
divor"-l have no grounds to gct
one. 1T you want to go on living this
way, it is all right to me. If you don't,
you can leave"
Note Tells Of Her Decd
1t was at this point Peggy shot young
Anderson. She turned the revolver on
herseif after leaving hastily pcnrc,l
note telling of her intended decd. She
Lad not mortally wounded herself.
County Prosecutor Cameron Orr in
a statement said he can prove that
Peggy l'cal had been reading Edgar
Nice Hurroughs ''Thuvia. Maid OF
Mars that she came upon ricturc
Of the mythical Thuvia. standing before
the PROSTATE form of her lover, whom
she had just killed.
Orr will state to the jury today that
Pesgy: romantic of nature. pictured
herself Thuvia and killed net for other
women. but because she was afraid her
hfe would be found out.
Attorney George Birmingham will dc
fend Peggy. He says he believes her
story. 1t was said the case will at
tract more attention than any criminal
trial in years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
PORTO RICO SEEKS BIG MAN
San Juan Mayor Would End Mont
Reilly Regime

Washington. Oct. 23.-(By a. P.)
Appointment of "a big man. for
Governor Of Porto Rico and inaugura-
tlon Of American governmental poll
ccs" there were urged by Martin Ira
viese, Mayor of San Juan, at con-
ference today with President Harding.
The San Juan Mayor. who conferred
with Secretary Weeks on Porto Rican
matters last week. and who represents
the Unionist party, which is aligned
against Mont Reilly, the present Porto
Rican Governor, said he did not
specifically ask for the removal of Gov
ernor Reilly. but for an ending OF the
whole regime which he said MIR. RELY
represents.
lie added that so far In his confer
ences in Washington he had seen no
indications of any immediate intention
to make change in the goverDorship Of
the island.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
PRINCESS GAYFISH B0Bs
HAIR AND LOSES HUSBAND
Indian FIapper Beauty Upsets Thou.
sand Years Of Tradition

Hatfield, Wis, Oct. 23.-(By A. P.l
Princess Ncwana Gayfsh, Winne-
bago Indian beauty, upset n thousand
years of tradition and her own domestic
life when she bobbed her hair and
introduced her fel low redmen to flap
perism. Her father. Chief Running
Wolf, and her husband, Dan Gaytish,
put on war dance that made the
silent forests sound like reunion Of
bOilermakers.
After the storm had cleared, Newana
found herself an exile so far as her
relatives were concerned. She accented
her misfortune with II smile, and that
evening she and her baby son turned
went to Nebraska where an uncle lcft
her $4,000 and large tract of land
She will attempt to cultivate the land
Newana is eighteen years old and hns
been married three years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
]. S. SEEKS LIGHT
ON LOAN T0CUbA
Arrangements Under Way to
Send W. p. G. Harding to
Study Financial Conditions
CREDIT OF ISLAND At STAKE
BY CLINTON w. GILBERT
STAR Correspondent Evening Public Ledger

Copyright. 1922, b. Public Ledger compa~y
Washington, Oct. 23.--Tentative nr.
rangements have been made for send
ing w. p. G. Harding, head Of the
Federal Reserve Board, to Cuba to
study financial conditions there and
report on. the advisability Of the $50.
000, 900 loan to Cuba. Under the
Platt amendment this country Is COM
mitted to aiding in sustaining stable
| government In the island.
Financially Cuba is in a bad way
and It's Government was tending to go
! to pieces when General Crowder was
| sent there two years ago to establish
order, il, is understood that General
CrOwder has recommended the Sj0.-
900, 900 loan, but he is an admins
traitor, not Il fnancier.
The State Department wishes to
have the situation examined by Il
financial expert before It approves the
conditions attached to the loan: The
difficulty in making a loan to Cuba Is
the same rs in making loans to the
other Central American md West In
dian communities. The money disap-
! pears in graft unless its expenditure
and the collection Of revenues for its
payment are supervised by representa-
tives Of the lending bankers, and the
supervision has everywhere brought
about sharp criticism Of the State Dc: q:
nnrtmcnt. In this instance tho State
Department is evidently proceeding
with special care to sec that the Ioal,
Is made and the supervision exercised
under conditions that are fair to Cubn
| and that will not involve the United
States Government any more deeply In
the island affairs than is necessary.
| Governor Harding, of the Federal Re.
serve System, will, it is felt, command
, the confidence of every one interested
In establishing the credit of the
island.
The announcement of his prospective
mission to Cuba revivcs the question
| whether he is to be renppointed to the
Federal Reserve Board or not. Some
| interpret the sending of him to the
| island as the Administration way Oi
! finding use for him when his success
| sOr is named in the reserve board
! Others think 1t is an indication O
President Harding's intention to re-
appoint him.
The President seems to be hesitatin.
| because of the farm bloc's opposition
to him. The politicians all predict tn,
/ retirement of Governor Harding ant
the naming of Controller Crissinger, the
Presidents Marion friend, us his sue.
ceSsOr.
Secretary Mellon is said to be press
ing as detcrminedly as ever for Gov.
ernor Harding's reappointment. Mr.
Mellon expresses the sentiment OF
! banking and business In the East Is urg
ing Governor Harding's retention. Ant
it is pointed out that when any q,es
! ton Of appointment to n position in IN,
financial administration Of the country
! has arisen the Secretary of the Treas .
ury has invariably had his way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
FISHERMEN GET SCARE
seapIane, Flying Low, Throws
Panic Into Cape May Anglers

Cape May, n. j.. Oct. GA big
crowd of people who were fishing on
the city fishing pier here yesterday n t.
ernoon were panic stricken when n big
= 5-L scaplanc. with three powerful
motors. flying down the const narrowly
rs"nncd hitting the fishing pier.
The plane carried five passengers be.
sides the pilot.
Manager Charles Smith, Of the fish,
ing pier. said that the plane did not
not clear the pier more than ten feet.
Fishermen who were busy with their
lines and rods crowded to places of
safety, expecting II crash. 1t Is under
stood the city commissioners will np-
peal to the authorities to have orders
issued to pilots Of seaplanes to fly at
higher altitude when passing Cape
May.
1t is understood that the plane was
scouting for rum runner that was
repOted off. the coast and has been try
ing to land its cargo on either the New
Jersey or Delaware coast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
BALTIMORE HAS TWO FIRES
damage $415,ooo-Apparatus Rig
Strikes Street Car, One Hurt

Baltimore. Oct. 2%.--Ry a. PD-
1--WE, Two fres that cntniled damage of ore
man SlOo, 900 broke out in Fast Bal
hnmore tamore this morning within " few
one fireman was injured when tho
SH;IIpnrhfuS on which he was riding col
hord with n street car.
,husSehgerS on the street car were
oa os"heh .i up when the ear WIS lSnorked
hying glass. ~
nnc business places damaged by the
NNaheS We're the Porcelain Enamcing
Hnnahu,artuIing Company, damage esti.
~ rr'"'en at Sl0O. 900, and Steuart Son 4
w. win nm estimated loss of S1J 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
KILLS MAN, ENDS OWN LIFE
Sa''s u Act Of Mercy, as Neither
OF Us ls Any Good"

iITockiord; ILL.,, Oct. 23.-By A. P.)
OIL, ih,k'nG the pendulum from a cuckoo
v".h' vn' ihomas Cornwell, sixty seven
sl"'S sio old' bent to death his wifes un-
ele' Curtis Smith, who was nearing
seventy. '''s
Hornwell then took drug which
BILLED him. S '
"A note found with the bodies today
'''d: II am doing this as an act Of
"c'cy, as neither of us is any good"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
Man Falls to Death

John Hobitzell, 1925 Whitby avenue.
fell from foot bridge of the West
Chester division of the Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Western Railway at
Fifty first street and Warrington ave
Muc last night, and was taken to the
pronounced dead. Police say he was
subject to fainting spells.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
DIG UP GOLD BRICK
illinois Barn Discovery May Be-
Worth $4,000

Watseka, ILL.,. Oct. 23.-What in be.
lieved to be real gold brick was dis.
covered by workmen yesterday under
the rotted floor of an old barn which
has been standing here for half a cen.
tury.
The brick is two inches thick, and
should 1t prove TO be gold, would ha
worth more than $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
Leo Broken Watching Gam.

New Castle. Pa, Oct. 23.-Charles
Ritchic, fourteen years old. Of EllwooJ
I City, got In the way of n play, whila
the high school football team was prac.
!icins Saturday, and his right leg Was
broken. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
QUARRY FOREMAN SHOT
Discharged Laborer at HiIlsvllIe
Also Wounded-Both In Hospital

New Castle, Pa, Oct. 23.-(By a,
P.)-Thomas Thornton, general fore
man ut the johnson Limestone Quar-
ries at Hillsville, near here, was shot
through the hip by Earl Tye, Negro
laborer, whom he had discharged Sat
uriay afternoon.
As the foreman fell he pulled n gun
and shot the Negro twice through Tho
chest and he IL reported to be dying at
a local h0sr ital. Mr.. Thornton Is in the
recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
Buckles Sparkle

ON Strap Pumps or on Colonial
Pumps. Such a collection here as
one cannot imagine. Designs for
every shoe and for every woman's
taste. Moreover, we will trim
Buckles selected here without
extra charge--a service extraor-
dinary when nearly every Buckle
has its background of trimming.
Rhinestone Buckles, $3.50 to
$4,000; Cut Steel, S2.75 to $500;
Cut Bronze, $3.50 to $500; Gu.
Jet, $3.50 to $4,000, and Beade !
Buckles-Sl.75 to S4.00 a pair.
Strawbridge & CiothIcr-.
Eighth and Filbert Streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
FLIES 1886 FEET HIGH
Engine Trouble Forces French Avl
ator MoutoHer to Descend

Paris. Oct. 23.--(By 4. r. l--Ayla-
tor NIoutotier, of the French Army, In
an attempt to break the worlds altitude
record. reached the height of 2,S86
feet today. His feat beat the French
record. He was forced to descend on
account of engine trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

The worlds altitude record was made
by Lieutenant John a. Maclteady, of
Dayton, O., on September ~, 1O2l.
when he reached a height of $500
feet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
Tongues Proclaim
Newest Pumps

The vogue of the Tongued
Pump is pronounced, but for the
many women who cling to grace
full Strapped Pumps are models
that combine strap and tongue.
Colonial Tongue Pumps of otter
brown suede harmonize with
autumn's vogue of brown. Beau
tiful indeed with plain vamps,
hand-turned soles and covered
Louis heels. AS the distinctive
fashion touch, tongues Of patent
leather-and-otter- -suede-S12.00.
Patent Leather Colonial Pumps
with plain vamps and novel silk
stitched tongues-S11.00.
Black Satin Tongue-and-strap
Pumps, plain vamps and brocaded
quarters and tongues, with COW
cred Louis heels-$12.00.
Black Patent Leather Strap
Pumps with Louis heels, style
sketched, but untrimmed-$15.OO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
A Sale of Decorated
Metal Candy Boxes
Men, Save One-third On
Suits tO-MeaSure

In the Tailoring Shop a may have Suit made
to order for selecting the material from the finest
woocns in of patterns and shades
Only bought such great quantity of material
Our force of cutters
ard talors will give YOU assured satisfaction
Ovecoats from excellent fabrics $4,000 to
$500. ~ srnwbidse 4 cloh'er-scond Floor East
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
MOTHER AND FATHER
SEE BOY DROWN IN LAKE
Brooklyn Lad Stricken With
Cramps as He SUims.

Thomas O'Hale, aged II, son of John
OIfale. a letter carrier, of 222 Walworth
street. Brooklyn, was drowned yester-
day when swimming in Lake Manetta.
Lakewood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. OHale
and their seven children went TO Lake
wood Thursday morning and rented a
cottage. intending to pass their vaca-
tion there The parents were sitting on
the bank of the lake watching Thomas
swim when he was seized with the
cramp and drowned before assistance
could be given. His body will be taken
to Brooklyn to-day.
The body Of Stephen Smallfield aged
81. OF 1889 Rockaway Parkway. Queens,
who disappeared Tuesday when at work
as greaser on the Brooklyn Bridge.
was recovered from the bay yesterday
at the foot Of Seventy-ninth street,
BROOKLYN. Smallfield is believed to
have fallen off the bridge while going
about his duties. He had been employed
there for more than thirty years.
Wednesday morning his daughter Mary
called fellow workers Of her father on
the telephone and informed them that
he had not been home Tuesday night.
His street clothes and lunch were found
In his locker.
James Ryan 21. OF ss7 Manhattan ave-
nue., Brooklyn. an employee Of the Reli-
able Bag Company. while working last
night on the barge Morning Star at the
foot of Greenpont avenue, at Newtown
Creek, fell overheard and was drowned.
His body was recovered by police OF the
Marine division.