davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
FRUIT GROWERS
BACK RAILROAD
Pledge Financial Support to
WenatChee Southern

WENATCHEE. July 20.--As evi.
dence that the fruit growers OF North
Central Washington are in deadly
earnest in their support OF the We.
natchee Southern railroad, more than
200 of them signed up n three.ycar
agreement to pay three cents n box
on their total crop to make up any
deficit that may occur in the opera.
ton of the road at mass meeting
hero Thursday night,
Included In the number were some
OF the largest orchard growers In
the district, producing as high as
200, 900 boxes annually, Tho total
amount signed up at the meeting
was In the nelghborhood of 1,O00,O 900
boxes. and growers present stated
that they would undertake to sign
up all their friends to these agree.
mcnts.
II is believed that 90 per cent OF
the growers of the district viii sign
this guaranty, which would mean
over 100000 annually, or nearly
81 .000. 900 as guaranty fund.
These signed agreements will be
submitted as evidence at the inter.
state commerce commission hearing
which opens here next Monday
Commissioner C. Il, AItchison is al
ready here, together with Examiner
j.. s. Eshclmpn OF the commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
PRESIDENT ON
RETURN VOYAGE
Sitka viii Be Last Stop Be-
fore Landing at Vancouver
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN

WITH PRESIDENT HARDING.
In Route 10 cordova. Alaska. July
zo.-ons month from the date he
set on, from Washington. President
Harding today was making his last
stop but one In Alaska. and thus
had very nearly completed the study
OF the Northland which nctuated tho
trip.
Leaving Valdez last night, tho
transport Henderson stopped at Cor.
dova today. where the Copper river
section will be visited. and then tho
transport viii proceed 70 sitka for
tho last stop before Vancouver.
n has been one OF the most siren.
uoua trips any chief executive ever
attempted. for in spite Of consider.
abio periods of inactivity on the
boat. most OF the time has been
filled up with stops. conferences.
Sightseeing tours and similar activ.
tiles.
The party faces another month OF
equally strenuous activities in the
trip down the Pacific coast. during
which several important speeches
win be delivered. and then the tour
win be concluded thru the canal.
Porto Rico and the Virgin islands.
before the return TO washington il
made. via New York.
Mr.. Harding probably viii sum up
the whole trip in speech in New
York, August IS. The president
drove IS miles on mountain trail
during his Valdez stop and viewed
tho glaciers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
WATER TWO FEET
DEEP IN BASEMENT
SUCCESSOR TO
MILLER NAMED
Prof. H. T. Lewis Will Head
Business School at u.

Prof. Howard r. Lewis, member
Of the faculty since 1920. was named
head Of the College of Business Ad.
ministratlon at the University OF
Washington Thursday. by President
Henry Suzznllo. 10 succeed former
Dean stephen 1. Miller, who recent.
ly accepted the position Sf educa.
tional director at the American In.
stitutc OF Banking.
Dean Lewis came 20 the unlver.
slty in 1920 from the University Of
Iowa, as professor OF business nd.
mlnistratlon and head OF the de.
partment Of foreign trado. Since
then he has held that position and
taken an active pnrt In the affairs
OF the Seattle Chamber OF Com.
mcrcc.
Ho has edited n school text book.
together with Dean Miller, on the
resources OF the Pacific Northwest.
Among other things nj the univer.
sity, he was advisor OF the business
administration council, body com
posed OF students and alumni
The now dean will take over his
duties OF office Immediately, and
will take up his work whore for
mar Dean Miller let off,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
PR0HI LEADER
UNDER ARREST
Indicted on Charges Of
Forgery and Larceny

NEW YORK. July 2o.-wIlliam
II. Anderson, superintendent Of the
New York state antLsaloon league,
was indicted today by a grand jury
on three counts. two Of grand lar.
ceny and one OF forgery.
Anderson. who was in court with
former Governor Charles whitman
his attorney, pleaded not guilty.
The state superintendent. whose
case has aroused tremendous con,
troversy in New York state. was
held in $4,000 bail. He was given
week In which to demur.
The indictments arose out OF
charges made by a former employc
of the anti-saloon league, charging
misappropriation OF league funds.
o. Birdsall Phillips, the former
empioye, charged that Anderson had
failed to account for certain monies
amounting to nearly $4,000. en-
trusted to his care.
The state superintendent made n
bitter counter attack upon District
Attorney Banton. who prosecuted
the charges and issued numerous
statements attempting to discredlI
the district attorney.
Anderson. who has been state su
perlntendent Of the league for
many years, claimed conspiracy &c
ruin him was responsible for the
charges. Many ministers and 9th
ers testified in his behalf District
Attorney Banton stated turnout that
the superintendent had refused a
satisfactory accounting Of the nj
legged missing funds.
Invited to waive immunity and
appear before the grand jury An
derson refused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
OUR LONDON LETTER
ON MEMS FASHIONS
General Survey OF Smart Clothes
for Town and Country

--Drawinz BY Anderson.
The man illustrated above Is wear
Ing, with distinction. morning coat
Of gray whipcord with trousers to
match. IL Is very popular for all
smart society functions and will be
found very useful for summer wear
at the fashionable beach resorts like
Luna park or Deauville.
Patent leather boots with gray an
telope tops are popular with this
costume and look very smart. The
straw hat pictured above is Paris
Beanie" and the best dressed men
cannot afford to be seen without
one.
For all smart society functions In
town during the season this costume
Is de rigueur and anything else Is
out Of place.
The government bureau OF stand
ards have drawn up list Of "don'ts'
for bailooning. The principal don't"
we take It. is don't"
It's one thing to master the game
OF golf, and another thing to master
the language.
One good thing about these vol
luminous golf misunderstanding
can always be made over into seven
or eight pairs OF trousers for the
youngster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
SHORT SHRTF'T
FOR MURDERER

ALBANY. Ore. jury 2o.-Tn one
Of the shortest murder trials on
record here. George Parker. con.
victed OF Staying Sheriff w. ].
Dunlap. Of Linn county. Is in the
state pcnitentiary at Salem today
awaiting August 81. the day Of
his execution.
Parker WINS found guilty late yes.
terdny, less than As hours after
the Jury had been selected and
testimony started His plea Of self
defense was discredtcd by the state
and passed unnoticed by the jury
The prisoner wnlyed continu.
ancc before pronouncing judgment
and Judge Kelly Immediately sen
fenced him to be hanged.
Rule johnson. co.dofendant with
Parker. escaped from the county
iail some weeks ago and Is stlll AT
large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
People who sleep on sleeping
porches should get up first.


After n dessert OF watermelon II
almost seems unnecessary for the
waiter TO bring one finger bowl.
HooTaBi HooraVi for the summer
ian.
And me hardy outdoors man;
he spends the d1v as best he may
acquiring da8hinO tan.
The Star " going 70 pay IS for
the bet true story submitted by any
reader. under the title My Great
est Adventure"
Our greatest adventure was when
the government sent US back three
cents 40 a rebate on our 1920 In
come tax.
Put the IS on our desk. Mister
Editor.
A. u.s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Two AYIATORS FORMER REBEL
ARE KILLED IN LEADER slain
PLANE Crash BY own MEN!
War Veterans Die
in Long Plunge
on Illinois Train
ing Camp

RANToUL. Ill. July 2o--Lieut.
Edward Kinney and Lieut.. Harold
McNab were killed at Rantoul ny.
ing field today In an airplane fall.
Their plane was several thousand
feet high when II suddenly went into
tail spin and crashed TO earth.
The wreckage failed 10 disclose
tho cause OF the accident and q
board OF inquiry began an inyesti-
CATION.
Both McNab and Kinney are III.
nois men attending the air reserve
officers trimming corps camp. They
were war veterans. Kinney having
been commissioned at Ellington
field. Houston. Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
French Hero Met
by War Squadron

KANSAS CITY, July 2o,--Greeted
by squadron of army planes which
escorted his train to the station, Gen,
j. H. Gournud French war hero, ar.
rived in Kansas City today, The
general WINS taken on an automobile
tour of the boulevnrds, followed by
hundreds OF automobiles. Later he
was TO dedicate memorial nrchway
at Rcsedale. Kansas City suburb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

Howdy, folks, II Henry Ford
runs for president wen bet
rubber collar he does Il ON
Lincoln chassis.
The Kind Words club wants an
ordinance prohibiting any mention OF
Msgnus Johnson. Shipstead or La
Toilette during President Harding's
visit In Seattle.
Yes. let's keep all unpleasant
thoughts from the presidents mind
Why not order all Fords to stay off
the Streetsl
The only objection to living IN the
country Is that you have TO so TO
town FOR your vacation.
YE DIARY
iJniy Ipi
Away 10 the town 10 my booksellers
and there .saId an hour, and bought the
Idle. roguelsh book, -Lrs Centes Druiia-
tiques." which I have bought In plain
binding. avoiding the buying 81 Il better
honnd. because I resolved. as soon az Z
have rad II, TO barn Il, - that Little
Homer Brew. Jr.. might not read it. For
u indeed. ls . sancy book. bat not amis.
for . softer man once to rad over 10 In
farm himself In the yiilatny Of the world.
Marry one OF those Adj iifeguaris,
girls and youn never have 20 darn
any socks in tho summer.
That Chicago woman who com
mitted suicide by drinking carholic
acid and gin could have obtained the
same result by eliminating the car.
bolic acid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
sUFF0CATING FUMES
HANDICAPPED AIRAiAN

A tiny stream OF oil. squirting
from an aperture In a pipe Of the
speeding planes engine caused sur.
locating fumes 10 fiy into tho face
Of the pilot as no held his CuriiSs
bullet" on It's westward course
For a time no fought Off tho con.
sequent nausea. taking the air from
Cheyenne, wyo.. hts third stopping
place on tho flight from Mitchell
field. New York. In ackened con.
dition. But Maughan conquered
that handicap while tho repairs
made at Cheyenne proved INSULT.
oient and the oil cooling system
again failed.
with less than 500 miles 20 go
and tho sun, strainlng on ahead
Turn TO Page 0. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
EQUAL FREIGHT
RATE is URGED
Seattle and Tacoma Would
Overcome Portland Favor

OLYMPIA. July 2o.-Under leader
ship of the Walla Walla Commercial
club a big joint petition. represent.
ing the territory south of the Snake
river in Washington and two Oregon
counties. known as the Columbia
Basin, has been prepared and for.
warded to the interstate commerce.
commission and the Washington dc.
partment of public works, asking
for the restoration Of an equality
of freight rates from the Columbia
Basin territory TO Portland and tho
Puget Sound ports of Tacoma and
/ cn,ttlo m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Cotton Exchange
Member Is Broke

NEW YORK, July 2O--FrnnlS II.
Barrett. Augustn. Ga. member Of
the New York cotton exchange. to.
day notified the exchange Of his In.
ability TO meet his obligations and
requested that his scat DO sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
MUD COVERED MANY
DOWNTOWN STREETS

Mud and murky water filled the
streets ankle deep In all Of the streets
as far west nB First ave. and north
10 Pine st. Early shoppers. arrnycd
In tnxieolored slippers. picked their
way gingerly thru the mud. thankful
that they had high heels. Others
wearing perforated King Tut sandals
gave up in despair and waded thru.
Obvious 10 tho smiles Of tho on.
lockers marooned on the desert
Islands known as sidewalks.
Truck drivers. enjoying their op.
portuuity to tho fullest. plowed thru
the Shiny mud and showered the By.
ISLANDERS gazing on tho havoc that
had resulted. Many n trim white
dress became polka dotted within five
minutes. Tennis trousers took on the
appearance OF hiking outfits after a
few trucks had splashed by.
WATER TWO FEET
DEEP IN BASEMENT
In the Greenland pool hall, at
West'nke and Pike ST.. the water
stood two feet In tho basement.
Stores and apartments along Sixth
ave. may be without water for sew.
Turn TO Page Q. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
SEATTLE GIVES
GOBS WELCOME
First Of Ships Arrive In
Harbor on Friday
by JOHN w. NELSON

Seattle placed a friendly hand
upon the shoulder Of the Great
American Cob Friday and extended
warm handclasp OF welcome 10 the
Pacific Armada.
AS four mighty gray fighting
hulks hove Into view off West Point
the city officially began its welcome
Of It's guests, a welcome that viii
continue for 10 days and which viii
include a comprehensive program OF
sports. free entertainment, free
lunches. flowers and good cheer.
The battleships. the first OF the
mightiest naval force ever gathered
in Puget Sound waters. are the Call.
fornia, the Maryland, the Idaho and
the Tennessee, under command OF
Admiral Samuel S. Robson. They
VIII anchor in Elliott bay, while the
other ships Of the feet are spread
thruout the Sound at various cities.
SHIPS WILL BE
CALLED TOGETHER
Then on wednesday. July Is, tho
radio call VIII 80 torth, bringing the
ships together again TO prepare for
the presidential review Friday when
the president, aboard the Henderson,
will arrive from Alaska.
The first ship in line when the
Henderson. with the presidential
party aboard, steams down from
Vancouver. Friday. July 81. will be
the cruiser Seattle. flagship Of tho
Pacific fleet. with Admiral Hilary
p. Jones aboard. The 21-gun presi.
Dental salute will re.echo between
Puget Sounds chalk cliffs as the
review progresses.
other ships OF the line to be re
Viewed in addition to the four named
are the battleships Arizona, New
York, Nevada. Mississippi, Pennsyl'
vania. Texas and Oklahoma, and o
host of destroyers and auxiliary
craft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
MAYOR BROWN TO
WELCOME ADMIRAL

Mayor Edwin ]. Brown and party
OF dignitaries and officials will board
the U. S. s. California Saturday to
extend the official welcome of the
city to Admiral Samuel S. Robson.
commander of the squadron of battle.
ships. The mayor will tell Admiral
Robson that he. his officers and men
are welcome TO the city's finest hos.
pitality during their stay here. The
civic program. including sports, ath-
letic contests, entertainments, dances
and picnics will be presented.
Hospitality headquarters. large
tent erected Thursday on city hall
park. was ready for business Friday
Turn TO Page 9, Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Texas Bride ArriUes to
COmplicate LoUe TangLe
Confers With Seattle Victims of Husband
Who Spurned and Robbed Her

weeks duration. when she d!scov
cred note in her husbands pocket
from Ruby Taylor. OF Los Angeles
advising him that Mrs. Lewis was
on his trail and that a Seattle dc
toctive had arrived in Los Angeles
looking for him.
She urged him 10 fee into Mexico
saying that she would Join him al
Juarcz. Until then Mrs. Holt had
believed that she had been on Q
honeymoon, but she found that her
husband had been lodging arrest
during their mad dash across the
continent
That the writer OF the letter Joined
Holt as she announced, is indicated
by reports that ellsworth. Holt ant
two girls were las, heard OF at tho
Ansonia hotel in Mexico City.
Police officers along the border are
on the alert, prepared 20 intercept
them when they make their expectet
attempt TO return TO the United
States. In case they escape tho off
GERS, they will DO mnnhandied into
unofficial custody by soldiers OF for
tune who make n business of deal
ing in prisoners over the border.
Mrs. Lewis has posted reward o.
$500 for the capture OF the pair.
The diamond ring which brought
Mrs. Holt to Seattle In an effort tc
recover some OF the money she hat
lost. was purchased by Holt while in
Seattle two months ago under the
name OF Kenneth Hartley. He later
returned II to the Jeweler. asking his
money back. when Mrs, Lewis heart
OF II and had the ring attached.
WAS KNOWN
AS HARTLEY HERE
1t was under the name OF Kenneth
Hartley that Holt made love to Miss
Inez Avery. a friend OF Mrs. Lewis
He borrowed $500 from Mrs. Levi.
20 buy the bungalow next door to the
Lewis home at 1882 First ave. w
ellsworth, who was engaged TO Mrs
Lewis, had obtained $4,000 from hel
TO buy drug store.
Neither drug store nor love nes'
were ever purchased, the two mer
disappearing with the money
Mrs, Holt, girl OF 20. is the daugh
ter of wealthy widow OF For
Worth. who is now stricken in n hos
pital due to the misfortunes thai
have befallen the girl bride.
Mrs. Lewis and Miss Avery me
ellsworth and Holt In Excelsior
Springs, Mo, last winter, while Mrs
| Lewis was conducting boarding
house there. They followed the WON
on to Seattle. duped Mrs. Lewis o.
her money and fled back to Kansa,
City to marry two other financia
love prospects,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
GRAIN GROWERS
WERE ."J0BBED"

Tho petition plainly says that the
people of the territory and the grain
growers in particular, were 4jobbed"
when they Joined thsir action seek
ing reduction OF rates with the Port
land interests. who, as II turned out.
were after, and secured. "A differen-
tial in rates favorable 10 Portland
on freight In general.
This differvntial represented a 8
per cent reduction on the rates 10
Portland and 8 per cent increase
to Puget Sound. making 10 per
CTurn to Page Q, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

New Garlic Is on the Market. {"
says The Stars market reporter.
We thank him for the warning.
No. Hortense, there Is no truth TO
the rumor that the secretary Of the
treasury viii referee the next Demp-
sey fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
u. S. Steamer Goes
Aground in Fog

LONDON. July 20,--The United
States shipping board steamer Mean,
ticut went ashore 10 miles off Dun.
geness in a heavy fog today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Broken Water Main Wrecks
Street IN Downtown Flood !!
dawn AIRMAN
FORCED down
Mechanical Break
Causes End of
Race With Sun

ROCK SPRINGS. wyo.. July
;o,--'T'll have third try and
make II. n they'n 10, M"
Lieut. Russell l.. Vaughan, army
flyer, whose second gallant Try AZ
spanning tho American continent be.
tween dawn and darkntNs ended IN
heariereaking failure hero late yes.
;eyday when thu airman was within
a few hours Of his goal. awaited
orders from washington today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Report of Killing
Is Received in
Mexico Capital;
Aide Also Shot

BY FREDERICK G. NEUsiEIER
MEXICO CITY, Juy 20s-Pan-
cho villa is reported 10 have been
assasslnated. The erstwhiie hero
Of revolutionary Mexico. the for
mer bandit and rebel chief, who
defied the American government,
and led the famous raid upon
Columbus, ~. NJ. Is reported to
have been shot down by his own
men near Parral.
Col Miguel ToriIlo, chief OF
Villas staff. and the foremr rev.
dictionary leaders secretary, Is
also reported TO have been shot
and killed.
The latest details received stated
that tho shooting took place early
this morning. Villa and his secre
tary, Col. TorilIo, were said 70 have
been en- route TO Parral from Villas
ranch. They were accompanied by
usual escort.
Members OF the escorting party
suddenly turned and began firing
upon their chief villa fell. shot
thru the body with several bullets
Villa has lived quiet life OF
farmer during recent years. His
name has not figured in Mexico's
political affairs.
News OF the reported staying Of
Villa created tremendous sensa.
ton in Mexico City.
MEN QUARREL
ON VILLA RANCH
A dispatch from a telegraph clerk
brought the report Of villas as
sasslnation to the government OF.
flee here. This report told Of a
quarrel among the men living on
the villa ranch. Such an end
would be in radical contrast to tho
life Of the famed leader before his
surrender and agreement with the
existing Mexican government TO lay
down his arms.
II was in March. 1918. that villa
staged the Columbus raid. the re-
suits OF which threatened 20 plunge
America into Intervention. During
this period villa, poor peon, made
himself one of the most powerful
and most feared men in his country.
Little has been heard OF Villa in
the last three years. When in 1920
he gave UP his bandit life for tho
peaceful pursuit OF ranching at the
instigation of the then provisional
president. Adolfo De La Huerta.
he passed from the international
stage on which he played such an
important role in 1914.
VILLA WAS ROUTED
BY GEN. 0BREG0N
1t was villa and his bloody depre-
dations that drew Gen. Pershing
into the deserts Of Chihuahua in
1916 in fruitless pursuit.
Villa. however. met his Waterloo
In 1917 at the hands of Gen. Obre.
gon. now president of Mexico, in
bloody battle in which Villas for
midable army of 100000 men wis
routed.
Francisco. commonly known as
Pancho, Villa, turnout Mexico. was
still regarded as one of the big
men OF the republic, despite his
apparent retirement. and was ex-
rected TO take prominent part
in the next presidential campaign
One of his former generals-Isaonl
A;adero-has eoen mentioned as a
possible candidate for the prosL
dency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
MECHANICAL DEFECT
PREVENTS TRIUMPH

Grimly surveying tho little piano
which had sprung a mechanical de-
feet that alone prevented his trl.
Hmph. Lieutenant Vaughan declared
emphaticaily he wanted 20 try the
flight again. II was his duty. he
said.
Meanwhile. he wants also 20 be
permitted 10 start again for the
coast. at the hour At which no land.
90. sos p. m. Mountain time, and
prove Il possible for a plano TO DO
flown from New York to San Fran.
caro- between the hours OF dawn
and dark.
The end OF SauEhAn's second al.
tempt az an all-day transcontincniai
flight came in somewhat tho samo
manner as that OF his first. ai,ho he
had covered twice tho distance. II
was thru a fault OF the engine which
the most skilled mechanics had not
forcseen and could not repair for
hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
MANY STORES
ARE DAMAGED
Loss Expected to
Reach Close to
$4,000
BY Steve Arnett

bursting with tho force Of
miniature volcano nj Sixth Ave.
and Union 81. early Friday
morning. n si.ineh water main
tore up the newly laid concrete
paving. flooded streets and base
ments for blocks around and tied
up traffic In Tho vicinity for sew.
erai hours before workmen could
block OFF the streets and detour
trucks and autos The damage
WAS roughly estimated at SIS, 900
by water department officials.
Tho site OF tho new shafer build
inE. NJ Sixth Ave and Pine 81. was
tho scene OF tho heaviest damage.
Tho excavations for tho new airuc,
,uro were filled with water and De.
bris. Building material. sand. gravel,
cement and lumber were washed
away and tho supports for the build
lng were undermined.
Tho Grunbaum Furniture
building was believed 70 be en-.
dangercd for time but tho
waters rrceded and tho under.
structure was left intact.
SIDEWALKS WRECKED
by RUSHING WATER
Long lines Of water department
trucks. manned by hundreds Of cts
workmen. Friday forenoon were
clearing tho streets OF pand and mud
left by tho roaring water ~ Sixth
ave. and Union 81. n yawning eaverr
Of unknown depth closed the street
completely. Great slabs Of concrcts
stood at crazy angles on tho sidsa ol
tho miniature crater. Tho wrcckngs
resembIcd that left In tho wake Of NJ
earthquake. Tho explosion OF Ger
man '1b5" could have done no more
damage 10 the street.
Tho sidewalks were pushed up By
the force Of tho water, and iamI
posts leaned nj drunken angles al
the scene OF the eruption.