davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
DARKER
 DROWNED AT
 SPIEL RIVER
Slipped from Boom of Logs Last Evening - Body
 Brought to Juneau.

Erwin Darker, 26 or 28 years of age. was drowned last evening at about 7.3O o'clock when 1t is be- lieved he slipped into the water from boom of logs at the Alaska Pulp X Paper Company plant at Spoel River. No one witnessed the accident but his body was found about two hours later when he was first missed by fellow workmen. This is the first casualty to occur at the plant.
 Darker was employed in the wood room at the pulp plant with two or three other men. He was ac- customed to going down to the slip and lining up the logs to be hoisted into the wood room. It is believed he went down on this occasion and slipped off the logs into the water which was about eight feet at hign tide and bare beach at low water. Ho had been dead possibly two hours when his body was found. The men in the wood room missed him from his place and none remem- bered having seen him within a couple of hours and search was started with the result of the find mig of his body. The body was brought to Juneau at 10 o'clock this morning and is at the c. w. Young 1 Undertaking Parlor
 Darker had been in this vicinity , number of years and was well known here. He was member of 1 the local Moose Lodge since 1918 and had worked in Juneau and at Chichagof. He went from the latter place to Speel River last fall.
 A mother, sister and brother sur vive him at Alameda, Calif. Word l of his death has been sent them I by the Moose Lodge and no arrange
 ments will be made for the funeral
 until instructions are received from l them,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
GASB0AT APEX NOW MISSING;
 APPREHENSION
Rescue Boat May Be Dis patched Engine Troubles
 May Have Occurred.


 Three days out from Juneau, the gas boat Apex No.1 tender for the Fl Nido Gold Mining Company, has not yet passed Soapstone Point, en route to the mine at Lisianski In let, according to advice received at g o'clock this afternoon at the local wireless station from the Soapstone station. The usual run from here to Lisianski Inlet is 20 hours. The Apex No left Juneau Tuesday night last, about 10 o'clock and should have passed Soapstone Point We'd nesday afternoon. Capt. J. H. Cam, president of the company, T. D. White, in charge of the office, and a number of employees are aboard the boat Thomas Mccartney is cap tain. as
 While some anxiety is felt in Ju neau it is thought that nothing ser ious has happened to the boat. Tues day afternoon engine trouble was ex perienced when the Apex No. 1 was taken to Douglas and it is thought that probably another breakdown was happened and the boat is being de layed for repairs.
 U s. Marshal Beaumont has as certained from the Soapstone wire less station that there have been nc storms in that vicinity since ttr Ape, No. 1 left Juneau. He is seeking l further information this afternoon iT case the whereabouts of the boa might be known aboard fishing ol other crafts in port, before sending out a rescue boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
NAVY DECLARES COAL SUITABLE
 AT CH|CKAL00N
Tests Show it Desirable for Steaming-Bering River
 Coal Undesirable"

As result of extensive steaminp tests, the coal from the Boring River field has been officially pronounced undesirable coal for the Navy and "suitable for use only in an emergency" while the Chickaloon coal was declared to be "eminently suitable for general use in the Naval service and compares favorably with the eastern coal (presumably Poca- hontas) ordinarily usedv Neither of the mines producing the coal used in the tests are now operating.
 The tests were made on the U. s. Ship Texas. and comprised both port and underway tests. Three separate tests were made of the Boring River coal and four of the Chickaloon fuel. The former Is char. actefized as a semi-anthracite coal and the latter as a semi-bituminous coal.
 The Bering River coal was found hard to fire, clinkering in masses, choking air spaces in the grates and damaging grate bars in the port test and even more unsatisfactory when the ship was under forced draft The rate of consumption in the un- derway tests was considerably higher than, for Eastern coal
 The Chickaloon tests were highly satisfactory. The coal burned read lily. coked together and could be worked easily in the fire with a hoe. No trouble was encountered with clinkering. In the 15-knot test the rate of consumption was about the 1aHesaSskbat. with eastern coal for the same load but the Chickaloon product seemed to give less trouble
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
LICENSE ISSUED FOR SMALL
 POWER PROJECT AT kANATAk

A license to develop small watel power project on the Little and Big Kanatak Greeks near Kanatak, pres ent base of operations for companies drilling in the Cold Bay district has been granted by the Federal Power Commission to B. A. Gerber according to advices received at 10 cal Forest Service headquarters to day. It is for less than 100 horse power and is understood it will be to supply Kanatak with electricity for light and power con sumption.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
Roland Pothier Ordered
 Released; Murder Charge

BOSTON, June 22.-Reversing the decision of the United States Dis trict Court of Rhode Island the Court of Appeals has ordered Rolan. poth- fer, held at Providence, Rhoie Island released. Pothier was charged with the murder of < Major Alexander Cronkhite, at Camp Lewis in 1918. The Court of Appeals held the Unit ed States had not acquired jrris- diction over Camp Lewis at the time of the staying.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
MISS HENDRICKS AGAIN
 LEADS FOR MISS LIBERTY

Miss Sandy" Hendricks is again in the lead for Miss Liberty in the American Legion Goddess of Liberty contest for the Fourth of July, hay ing 1S4 votes. Miss Daisy Oja, who was in the lead yesterday is second with 124 votes, SO less than Miss Hendricks. Miss Linda Drabe and Miss Marian Knight have withdrawn from the contest
 The contest is being kept lively with new entrants each day, the new contestants today being Miss Miriam Mcbride with three votes and one vote having been given Miss Alice Gunderson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
FIRE BOYS PLAN NEW ARRANGEMENT FOR
 PARADE ON JULY

Plans for biz display in the Fourth of July parade were com pleted at special meeting of the Juneau Fire Department last night at the City Fire Hall. Deyiatins from the usual sgrangement of the Fire Boys riding on one truck in the parade. both trucks will bs used alone and the Fire Boys will march in close formation. The boys will be attired in full regalia and the trucks will he fitted up to make a spec. tacular show E{fE TT ,;
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
CANNERYMAN HERE;
 LOOKS FOR EMPLOYEES

F. J. Springer, foreman at the Pa cific American Fisheries cannery al Excursion Inlet, arrived in Juneau this morning on the tender Forester to get employees for the season. A number of girls and women have been signed on and several more are wanted, he said today. They will leave Sunday morning for the can. nery. MT. Springer is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22

WINDHAM, Alaska. June 19.-- D. Atkinson who has been in the Interior came in on the George Jr, to visit his brother A. Atkin- son. who is working on the Wind ham trail.
 J. Yorke of the Upper Taku came in from Petersburg last Wednesday to visit Dr. Scott He will remain until next week.
 Robert White who has been visit ing MT. and Mra D. Yates the laat three weeks will leave tomorrow for Juneau, thence to Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
FREtcArER DUE TOMORROW

The Alaska Steamship Company freighter Cordova is due to arrive in the Channel at o'clock tomorrow morning. putting in first at Du Pont. The Cordova has unloaded a cargo of freight at Aux Bay and is now at Haines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
MISS coLpsrEiN HAS
 ToNsiLs REMOVED

Miss Marie Goldstein underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils, yesterday at St. Ann Hos pital. She is reported to be doing nicely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22

G. A. Parks, chief of the U. s. Land Office, Field Division, left Ju- neau this morning on the Princess Louise for the States. where he has been calied on official business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
MUSEUM PAINTED

The. second coat of paint is now being put on the Territorial Museum building at Third X Seward Streets. The building is being painted in sand stone color.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22
REDLIN0SHAFERs NOvE.

MT and Mrs. H. L,9 Redlineshafer have moved their residence from the Perelle apartments to the house on Sixth and Main Streeta until re- gently occupied by Mr and Mra. 0. 4. Hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22

Mrs. c. A. Oakes, mother of Glenn Cakes Of Treadwell, left on the steamer Princess Louise for the States. She has spent several weeks visiting with her son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-22

oid papsrs 'Dr ssss q nn1h&
Evening star., 1923-08-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 70
the health department in the iast twenty.
four hnuts:
Marshall Dyer, IS, Georgetown University
Hospital.
Isaac Askin. "A. Episcopal Hospital.
Johanna Zimmerman III, 0l2 6th 81. Sc.
Aaron Herman, 81. George Washington Hos
pitsl.
Wilma n. Brick. 63. Masonic Home. Tako
ma. d. c.
Anna wright, 48. George Washington Hos
pital.
Harriet Davidson, SO, Emergency Hospital
Thomas s. Marden. So, John Dickson Home
Eleanor +. Hanrahan, &S, T29 9Th Ut. ne.
Charles W. Norfolk, IS. Walter Reed Hos
pifal.
Bartholomew w. Tucker. 2. st. AIMS In
FAINT Asylum.
Mary L. Blue. /, Children's Hospital.
Infant of Clarence and Isabelle Myers, 3t
minutes, Columbia Hospital.
Hing Lee, 81, Georgetown University Hos
pital.
Mary A. Guriey. 40. II4s 21st At. NV.
Bertha Jefferson. 2B. Tuberculosis Hospital
Sadie Bowmsn. is Freedmen's Hospital.
James a. Turner, SO, SO ST. NV.
Eta VI. Stewart, 10, 1925 I'd st. NV.
Pauline Smith 1874 Howard ave. Sc.
Infant Of Cornelius and Virginia Saunders
hou.S, Columbia Hospital.
Infant Of Thomas T. and Carrie r. Smith
hours. 156 Harvard 81. NV.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
Births Reported.

Charles II. and Fannie II. Naylor. boy.
William d. and Ida A. Hennessy, girl.
Emmett r. and Lillian Lanier, girl.
Ernest and Elizabeth A. Wilke. boy twins
Robert NJ. and Jane A. 0'Lone, boy.
william j. and Mary NJ. Doolan, boy.
John r. and Grace v. Cremen. boy
Forrest e. and Louise e. Muiiican, girl.
John G. and Rose NJ. Murgia. boy.
Walter T. and Leone V. Parker, boy.
Samuel 8. and Birdie =. Weimer, boy.
David J. and Mary B. Bowman, boy.
Joseph and Hester n. O.Connor. girl.
, Ernest p. and Catherine He'll, boy.
Alfred d. and Elsie Torreyson. girl.
Morris and Lena Levin, boy.
Maury and Sophie Swartz, boy.
Ernest N. and Grace Brown, girl.
Philip w. and Anna d. Kelley. girl.
Alonz0 r. and Lillian Fl. Mitchell. hoy.
Leonard L. and Jennie v. Butler, girl.
William and Rachel Toy, girl
James and Margaret Moore. hoy.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
Marriage Licenses.

Clarence J. McGinness and Marguerite T.
kostmayer.
Khosros Harortun Khosropian and Ma
kroOhie Arakel Abramha IN son
Norman s: 0den and Maud Sandba.n, bott
of Alexandra. Wa.
Slater E.. Headey OF Baltimore Md and
Dorothy Haskell.
william V. Carter and Ester B.. Rlcks
both Of Lent. Va.
William A. Smith ard Mildred " Martin.
. Albert Byrd and Ednn V. Berrett. both
of West Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1923-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Archer L. Haycock.
David Haycock and Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Birch have left for an extended
motor trip. They will visit in Pitts
burgh, Cleveland. Buffalo. Niagara,
Canada, Boston and New York.
Evening star., 1923-08-28

The Catholic Daughters of America
will close their cottage at North
Beach with a house party over Labor
Day Saturday they will have charge
of the fancy table at the lawn party
Evening star., 1923-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Parker OF Cleve-
land. VINO are touring by motor. have
come to Washington for a VISIT and
are staying at the Lee House. They
are accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. H
c. Trace of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1923-08-28

Mr. Henry Alfred Bishop, jr., in st.
Bartholomew's Chapel. New York city,
September Is. A reception will fol-
low at Sherry's. Their future home
will be at 122 East 18th street. Miss
Gould is a daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs George Jay Gould.
Miss Julia Macdonald Davis, daugh-
ter of former Ambassador and Mrs
John w. Davis, has selected Saturday,
October 13. as the date of her mar
riaRe to Mr.. William Mcmillan Adams
of Boston. The wedding will be at
the country home of Mr.. and Mrs
Davis, on Overlook road, Glen Cove,
which they recently purchased from
Mr.. Alfred c. Bedford.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
for the benefit of st. Anthony's

for the benefit of st. Anthony's
Church.
Mrs. W. A. Bloedoru, wife of Com
mander Bloedorn, entertained n few
guests at luncheon yesterday on the
New Willard roof
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Saloman and
daughter, l4S' Adams street, left
Washington early last week for a
motor trip TO Niagara Falls, the
Adtrondacks and New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII c. Stierlin are
spending a month in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1923-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Colburn. Mr.. and
Mrs L. Gibbon White, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Marr. Mr.. J. d. Addison and Mr..
J. y. Davidson form a party which
has gone to the Forest Inn, Eagles
Mere, Pa, for a fortnight.
Evening star., 1923-08-28

The counselor of the Chilean en-
bassy and Sonora de Cana Serruys
have returned to Washington after
passing several days in New York.
Evening star., 1923-08-28

The air attache of the British en-
bassy, Group Capt. NJ. G.. Christie.
who arrived in New York last week
aboard the Homeric, after several
months leave spent at his home in
England, is passing a short time with
friends at Mattapoisett. Mass. He
will come to Washington shortly.
Evening star., 1923-08-28

The counselor of the Japanese en-
bassy and Nine. Saburi, who have
been at Williamstown. Mass, for sew
eral weeks. are spending few days
In New York. They will return TO
Washington the middle OF the week.
Evening star., 1923-08-28

The United States consul general
at Athens and Mrs. Lowrie are the
guests of Mr.. w. K. Townsend at
Paul Smiths, New York.
Evening star., 1923-08-28

The counselor of the legation of
Costa Rica and Sonora Don Della de
days in New York after a fortnight's
visit at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1923-08-28

The charge d'affaires of Lithuania
and Nine. Carneckis will return to-
morrow from Williamstown, Mass,
where they have been attending the
sessions of the Institute of Politics.
Evening star., 1923-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. Kingdom Gould have
issued invitations for the wedding of
their sister, Miss Gloria Gould and
Evening star., 1923-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wiley Tyler of
Richmond. Va, announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage Of
their daughter, Lucy Gilman, to Mr..
John Henry Mcintyre. jr., of Branch
Vile. Md. The wedding will take
place September 10.
First Assistant Postmaster General
John H. Bartlett and Mrs. Bartlett
Evening star., 1923-08-28

The minister of Costa Rica, Senior
Don j. Rafael Oreamuno, will return
to Washington Friday from New
York, where he is making short
StaV
Evening star., 1923-08-28

returned to Washington this morning
after fortnight's visit at Ports
mouth, n, H
Evening star., 1923-08-28

Mr. Andor de Hertelendy, attache
of the legation of Hungary, has as his
guests in Newport Mr.. and Mrs
James NJ. Woodward of Springfield,
Mass
Evening star., 1923-08-28

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Ruth j. Nelson,
daughter of Representative and Mrs.
J. NJ Nelson, to Mr.. Jesse o. Reed, Au-
gust Is, in Vicksburg, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed are now estab-
lished in Washington at the Rocham-
beau.
Mr.. Reed is a graduate of Pennsyl-
vania State University and Mrs. Reed
was formerly a student at George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1923-08-28

The Misses Elliott have returned to
their apartment at the Portner after
a visit of several weeks with rela-
tives in New York city and in Penn
sylvania
Evening star., 1923-08-28

Mrs. Henry K. Rea has visiting her
in Southampton. her son and daugh-
ter-in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oliver
kea. and Mrs. George X. Ham of
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1923-08-28

Mr.. William NJ. Webb is at the Iro-
quois. Atlantic City. to remain for a
short time.
Evening star., 1923-08-28

Gen. John j. Pershing, chief of staff,
United States Army, has returned to
Washington after an absence of sew
eral weeks. He was accompanied to
Washington by his sister, Miss Mary
Pershing, who will pass a few weeks
here Master Warren Pershing, son
of the general. who has been at Camp
Red Cloud, Pa, has come to Wash
ington to be with his father until the
opening of school.
Evening star., 1923-08-28

Mr.. Henry Parker West will enter
tain at dinner tomorrow evening on
the Willard roof for his daughter.
Miss Evelyn Virginia West. whose
marriage to Lieut.. Theodore NJ. c.
Osborne, United States Army, will
take place Thursday evening in
=, ST. Thomas Episcopal Church. The
guests, who will number tWenty-six,
will include the members of the we'd
ding party.
Evening star., 1923-08-28

Mr.. Roland Robbins was host to a
small party at luncheon yesterday on
the Willard roof.
Evening star., 1923-08-28

The director of the Pan-American
Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, will return
to Washington Monday from Will
Jamestown. where he has been attend
ing the Institute of Politics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
World Looks Black for
This Sick War Veteran
Red Tape flinders Government Aids Bureau
Here Explains His Case

thus far unable TO show sufficient
evidence that he contracted tho dia'
ease while In service. Under tho
amended Sweet law the veteran must
show thru examination OF his own
or bureau physician such n state.
of affairs within three years after
date OF discharge from service. VIII
sons examination affidavi,s, they
say. were eight months past the linn
IL and they can not keep him In the
hospital nor give him compensation
legally.
They added TINT Il Is not the policy
OF the bureau to Glschargc a man
from tho hospital II he Is too sick TO
leave. Notwithstanding tho fact that
his claims may not ho what they
should be. but that n careful survey
OF his case had shown that there
was no alternative.
SO there you are. Laws are made
TO be abidod by. and Notwithstanding
personal feelings. tho bureau Is
bound to obey them. Hut when a
man n M and has family OF little
helpless children. and his pockets are
empty. and he Ia being supported by
charity. life has dark outlook. And
Wilson Is worried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
ny LELAND HANNuM

Life Is pretty hard proposition
at best. but when you have no money
aud wltc and three small children
dependent on you and you are AT
fIicted with that dread disease, tn
hcrculosis, Il may seem that there IN
moro cold gray than warm. CHEEKY
silver 20 your own little clouds.
And that's the way George q,
Wilson, late OF the United states
army and the Seattle fire depart
mcnt aud federal hospital No 80 ut
Tacoma. feels.
Wilson told Tho Star Thursday
that he Is without funds, dependent
on small charity from the Social
Welfare league and tho King County
Veterans Relief society and In need
Of compensation and disqualification.
Association with his two Oldest
children has resulted, he claims, In
their having contracted their daddy's
own affllction as q skin test recent
" showed, The baby. born last Feb
ruary, Just a month before Wilson
was first taken To the hospital, Is
thus far free from tuberculosis.
And with all these troubles on his
mind, Wilson is downhcartcd and
feels that the world, at least the local
office OF the Veterans bureau, Is
against him. and that no isn't set
ting a square deal. He was dis
charged from the Bushman hospital
No. SO at Tacoma about a month
ago and he can't get compensation
and disqualification because he hasn't
the necessary evidence under the
law.
And he Is worried over the welfare
Of his trusting little wife and the
three kiddies-
Officers az the Veterans bureau
Thursday declared that Wilson Is
denied Disqualification and compensa'
ffnr, ~ v,fespf,t h@ca1xe no has beer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Grain Loadings
Exceed Old Mark

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. Nov. o.
Showing record increase over the
figures Of last year. grain loadings
in the Western province since the
commencement Of the crop year,
September !, aggregate s2.21o cars.
representing 13G,95s.44s bushels, as
against s0.s2s cars loaded. or 130.-
2S7,1o4 bushels, from September
20 October Il. 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09

toward the capitalism they mag
ined was forever done with. on the
other hand. he charges that the
division OF Russian in the state dc.
pnrtment AZ Washington under Sec
rctarics Lansing and Colby was al
lowed TO become a nest OF Russian
mobiles aud American husbands OF
Russian cmlgre princessea
Professor Ross follows tho facts
wherever they lead. lie believes
the agrarian revolution which Is
rolling over the world breaking mp
great landed estate originated with
tho Russian upheavni: but he
thinks that everywhere communist
ideas have split and weakened the
socialists. and that capitalism Isl
now safer and stronger than Il has
been in many years
FORTUNES rooL." Rafael sa-
batini: Houghton. Miftlin & Co.
All who enjoyed the Iurid lights
OF the Frencts revolution With
scaramouche. or the brilliant bic
caneering days OF Peter Blood. or
tho adventures OF the sca-Hawk.
tho corsair. viii now welcome with
delight a turn in Restoration Lon
don with the always maaerful Col.
Randall HolleA
Tate OF cromwcll's army, Col.
Holes finds II impossible 10 obtain
commission with tho royaiistn. At
his wits end for money. daily he
becomes more impatient and cmtlt.
tered. until. careless OF his rcputa-
ton. he decides TO fling away hon
or as well. and undertakes for tho
/ Duke OF Buckingham the abduction
OF a popular actress. OF what hap
pens thereafter. OF thrilling duel
and strange adventures. OF Col.
HolieSs fight for redemption, sa-
batini tells In his finest style.
London Is the background for
this story. the gay and careless
London OF the Restoration, whose
glitter and laughter were sudden
ly blackened by the apectcr Of
plague. Once again saba,ini makes
the past not only live but fairly
simmer with vitality.
THE WAS JUST FOLKS" com.
piled by Cash Asher; Laird &
Lee.
This volume Is made up OF tri-
butes to tho late Warren q. Hard
ing which appeared in long list
OF American newspapers following
hts death.
The life and character OF the be-
loved president Is thus presented
most eloquently and completely. II
is rather amazing. in fact. the null
tiplicity OF facts which arc thus
disclosed.
Seattle Is given representation In
the book thru an editorial which
appeared on the first page OF The
Star the day following Mr.. Hard
ing's death.
/ SONS AND LOVERS" d. IT.
Lowrance: Thomas Settler.
This Is the hook that first cali
ed attention 20 y. II. Lawrence's
genius. The poetic beauty OF It
and tho deep sense OF life. startled
England into an Overnight real
ization that here was a new writer
OF the first Importance. Henry
James. Sir James Barrie. Hugh
Walpole, May Sinclair. Jack Lon
don. among the better known, and
host Of readers we're moved "a
extraordinary praise.
!. Year by year Sons and Lovers
has reached wider and wider au-
dlence on both sides OF the Allan
tic, gaining In vitality as time pass
ed
! This is the authors edition Of
this book. now uniform in design
| with Mr. Lawrence's other novels
!. This publication under the Settler
! imprint happens to coincide with
the publication in France of the
/ first French translation OF, Sons
and Lovers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Harold Lloyd Will
Make Own Pictures

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. o.
Branching out for himself. Harold
Lloyd. film comedian, has purchased
a 4o.acre studio site west OF the
city, Il was announced today. Lloyd
plans the expenditure OF si.5Oo.0O0
in completing his film plant,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09

The worlds largest sailing vessel
Is 4ss feet long. IL spreads $4,000
feet OF canvas.