davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-23
CLEMENCY BOARD
HEAR PLEADINCS
AT LEAVENWORTH

LEANFNWORTH. Kansas. Feb 23.--
Members az the lost legion" who fell
into crime while in the service Of their
country and encountered stern milf
tary justice continued to plead their
cases before special clemency board
ut the federal penitcntiary here today
in the hope of obtaining mitigation Of
their sentences.
The prisoners appeared individually
for questioning bv Majors James Stan
field and r. K Ross. They constitute
the board named by the war depart
ment To make review OF the eases of
all military prisoners serving terms OF
more than five years.
The proceedings are secret and no
record is being kept Of the interviews
Besides hearing the prisoners stories.
the hoard has access to all records in
the cases.
The findings or the two officers will
be filed with the war department for
action.
Military courts have been much
sterner in dealing with crime than civ
ilian courts. according TO W. r. Biddle.
warden Of the prison. In general. he
said. men convicted by court martial
have received sentences twice a. sew
ere as civilian offenders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-23
San BENITO MAN
TAKES own LIFE;
POISON Is USED
Body OF Ross Reed Found in
Barn Yesterday Afternoon
by Young Son. Failing
Health Cause OF Rash Act

Ross Reed. a well known resilient of
San Brnito. aged about ~. was found
dead in the hay room of his barn
yesterday afternoon by hi l5-ycar old
son Robert, and q note found III one Ut
his pockets indicated he had committed
suicide. lie had been in poor health for
some time. but had been able 10 attend
to h 5 business affairs as usual.
The boy on return NJ from school
went out to the barn. and there discov-
cred his father reclining against some
hay. An investigation revealed that nv
had taken poison the evidence iadicat-
ing that cyanide potassium had ID IN
used, the poison having been eaten Ia
connection with SOME crackers. IL was
evident that NJ had lived only few
minutes after having taken the poi on.
An unaddrcsSed note found in Reefs
pocket stated: Have tried hard "a
fight Il off. but my stomach and nerves
have driven me wild. Best to 20 before
collapse. Can. sleep ana cant ear.
Ny life has been failure. and you will
in time bc happier without me. If there
is a God. may lie help you all through
this"
An inquest was held hy Judge W. s.
Corkhill and a verdict Of suicide by
poison was returned ~ the jury.
Mr.. Reed i survived by his widow
two twin children. Robert and his sis
ter. and three ycar-old hy. his moth
er and one brother whose home is in St
Louis. lie also ha- a \ stcr residing in
the same city.
Mr.. Reed was one Of the pioneers Of
the Valley. coming to San Benito IN
1903, and lived for time on farm near
that city. which he still owne1 After
leaving his farm ~ moved ~ Rrowns-
villc. AID was employed in the tax col
lccior's office Later ne returned tn
san Bcnito and accepted 4 position rs
hookkecpcr for the San Benito Mercan-
tile CO.. n position ~ held AZ the time
Of his death.
The family were in comfortable cir
cnmstances. ~ Mr. Reed owned in aadi-
tion " his home. two or three pieces
~ good rental prop, rty and the farm
he rurch' sed when Ne first came to the
Valley. lie was we'll known thronehoui
the Valley and held i'll the highest G.
tctm.
Announcemf mt was made this morning
th.t funeral service viii Ne held Mon.
day AMI iatermcnt will be made in
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-23
FIRPO AND LODGE
FIGHT TONIGHT in
BUENOS AIRES RING

BUENOS AIRES. Feb. 23-Luis An
gel Firpo, South American champion.
and Farmer Lodge. American heavy
weight. declared themselves IN good
condition today for their i5-round fight
tonight The Argcntinian said he had
reduced weight and felt the heat and
humidity Of Bucnos Aires in summer
less than ever before. Lodge said he
had profitcd through the postponement
~ the fight week ago because Of a
heavy rainstorm. The American has
impressed observers with his agility and
some express the opinion that h. will
not be such an easy victim for Firpo
as predicted.
Hugh Garland. Firpo's business rep
resentative and adviser. has urged the
Argentinian 20 take no long chances.
The boxing commission. aroused by
hints Of ~frame-up~ which however.
have not been published here. il under
stood to have warned Firpo that he
must cndeavor to win as quickly as
possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-23
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-While
lines were being drawn tighter today
in the controversy over Attorpey Gen
cral DauEhertys retention NJ office.
members of the senate oil committee
went forward with preparations for re-
sumption or the inquiry Monday. The
n.solution of Senator Wheeler, demo
crat. Montana. calling for an inquiry
into the administration ~ Mr.. Daugher-
ty also will be called up in the senate
Monday, with speedy action indicated.
Definite plans for proceeding with the
inquiry We're taken up Immediately after
the unexpected rcturl of Senator Walsh
democrat. Montana, yesterday from
Pinehurt. = C.. and N was decided 10
invite & Bascom Slemp, secHetary 10
President Coolidge, 10 testify. probably
Monday. lie ~ expected I'd be examined
about his visit in December to Palm
Beach. where formr Secretary Fall and
r. ElwaTi II. Mclean. publisher or the
Washington Post were spending q vaca-
tion AZ the same time. Mr. Mclean has
been subpoenaed ~ testify. but II has
fCnntinned on page fourl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-23
Rebels Take panur0

Advices received here this moraing
from Merida. INN Pedro Chapa. state
that General Moran has completed cccu-
patton of Panuco. thirty mils south of
Tampico. thr town being taken after
three hours of fighting. The entire fci-
cral garrison was captured by the revo-
lutioniStS. General Romero has defcar
ID the federal garrison at Tehuacan. and
occupied several towns In that vicinity
General Sanchez has routed the col
umns Of General Topete7. the federals
sustaining over hundred casualties in
the fighting at Las IIadas. Oaxaca. and
q neral MARTINEZ has been compelled 20
retreat to Cordoba. fearing an attack ~
the revolutionary troops under Loyo
Bcllran who have occupied the city IN
Oriental after defeating the federale un-
der General lara Palacios.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-23
SECRETARY OF
COOLIDGE Will
BEQUESTIONED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-C. Bascom
Slemp. secretary to President Coolidge.
agreed today To appear before the sen
ate oil committee Monday.
Senator Walsh. democrat. Montana.
chief prosecutor IL the oil scandal.
called Mr.. Slemp on the telephone and
The secretary readily agreed ~ appear
While Senator Wal u declined u in
dicatc the subject matter on which Mr.
Slamp would ~ questioned a. TO- under
stood the committee des red Ito ask
about the extent of any c0FiifnunE eat iQa
he has had with government officials
and ether concerned regarding the oil
inquiry since the beginning III the start
ling disclosures a month rgo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-23
lRREST SIX IN
|OMERVELL ON.
FURDER CHARGE.
Officers Investigating Assas-
sination of Richard Wat
son Arrest Six and Hold
Six More for Investigation

GLEN ROSE, Texas, Feb. 23.-While
SIX men are undar arrest here charged
with murder in connection with the kill
ing Thursday night OF Richard Watson.
the detective through whom State Ran
ger Burton attempted TO break up what
the authorities call 'the mountain
moonshine rendezvous in Texas" and
six others are held for investigation.
The killing Of Watson is thu result OF
an old feud between moonshiners and
revenue officers. il is said Scenes wit
messed in the hills Of Virginia and Ken
tucky are being re-snacted here in the
hills of Somervell county.
According TO authorities, the life If
every man connected with law enforce
ment has been threatened. Among those
under arrest are some of the most
prominent citizens of this community.
including DIR. w. b. Pruitt. physician.
surgeon and druggist. lie stands in ap-
peal under a liquor violation convic-
tion with two and a half year sen
tenor pending. lie is among the six
charged with Watson's Staying.
His son. Sterling Pruitt. is among the
six held for investigation.
The others accused OF murder are
Murray West. Sonlcy West, Willis Wet.
brothers; Charles Moss and Grandy
Mess, brothers.
Watson's assassination at 10 o'clock
Thursday night climaNed events which
started last August when % indict
ments were returned and IL convictions
resulted.
AUSTIN, Texas. Feb. 23.-Ranger r.
ID. Shumate of Dallas. today was order
ed 10 Glen Rose. Somervell county, 20
assist Ranger Burton in the invcstiga-
tioa of the killing Of Richard Watson.
q witness in liquor cases developed by
state rangers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-23
PLANS FOR POLAR
FLIGHT This YEAR
BEING ABANDONED
(By The Associated rrcss)

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23-With all
hope abandoned that congress will APP
prove the / navy's air expedition into
the North Polar regions in time for the
project to b. launched this SUNNI ~
Rear Admiral Moffett. chief Of the navy
bureau of aeronautics. began today ~
map out with Lieut.. Commander Zach
airy Lansdowne. commander Of the dir
igible Shenandoah. plans for the future
use Of the big craft.
In the conference between the two
air officers. questions concerning the
repair of tn Shenandoah, made neces-
sary By the gale which tore the ship
from its moor.ng mast at Lakehurst.
y. j.. recently and matters of detail
relative ~ it, personnel and general
condition Of the ship itself, were dis
Gus ed.
Commander Lansdowne expressed CON
fideace that the Shenandoah could be
put In condition in time for the trip to
the Pole this summer. should congress
sional approval be given.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-23
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Partly
loudy tonight and Sunday; not much
hange in temperature.
East Texas: Cloudy tonight and sun
lay. probably local rains in east por-
ion: somewhat colder in extreme north
act portion tonight. and in northwest
portion Sunday. Light TO fresh south
erly winds on the coast.
Weather Cons .itions
A slight barometric depression over
Missouri and smother over northern
Mexico has caused a decided Sc in tenn
perature throughout the Gulf states.
Tennessee. and the Ohio Valley. and
produced light rains in Texas. Louisiana.
Arkansas. and Oklahoma. and light
nows in the middle Mississippi Valley
lind portions Of Tennessee. Light SHOWS
(yere reported also from the northwest
P.rn states in connection with the north
I've tern Canadian slow Moderately
|,igh pressure over the northern half Of
The United States Is attended general
hv by fair. Geld weather practically
throughout the region named.
The owest temperature ast night az
Texas stations ranged from 80 at Am
srillo 70 90 at Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-23
FIGHT FOR BONUS IS
RENEWED TODAY BY
VETERAN MEMBERS

WASHINGTON. Feb. p Republican
members ~ the house who are former
cryicc men renewed their fight today
for the bonus.
A dcl cation headed hy Represent
tive Fitzgerald. Ohio. was authorized to
call on Representa- We Lanrworth. the
party leader. with a demand that the
bonus bill be taken mp by the house as
soon AS II disposcs of the tax bill
The veterans bloc expecting the rev
enue bill to reach vote hy the mid
ale ~ next week " insisting that tht
ways and means committee immeditely
report an adjusted compensation meas
ure for considera ion ~ the house
ahead 81 general legislation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-23
BRYAN'S SELECTION
FOR PRESIDENT WILL
NOT BE CANDIDATE

TAMPA, Fla. Feb. 23.-Dr. A. A. Muir
phree. president Of the University Of
Florida. who Il urged by william Jen-
nings Bryan as the democratic nominee
for the pres idency will not permit his
name 10 appear on the ballot in the
preferential primary called by the
state democratic executive committee in
Jacksonville next Friday
In response to n telegram from the
Tampa Morning Tribune asking il \
would permit his name TO appear on the
Florida ballot along with Oscar Under
wood of Alabama. and W. G. McAdoo of
II california, both Of whose names are
II ertain to appear. DR.. Murphree telc-
II raphed an answer ot one word. "no.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-23
DIMINUTIVE TWINS,
BORN AT FIT. WORTH,
EXPECTED TO LIVE

FORT WORTH. Feb. 23.-Twin
girls. weighing a total az three and
a half pounds. horn To MIR. and Mrs.
J. ID Jeffcoat In Baylor county.
Thursday. will live. il was announ-
ced today
oae weighs two pounds and the
other one and half. Each il taking
a teaspoonful Of nourishment every
few hours and is gaining strength.
The father u sixty years Of age and
the mother ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-23
FOUR ASPHYXIATED
BY GASES LEAKING
FROM BROKEN MAIN

WATERVLIET. y Y. Feb. IA
mother and three small children were
asphyxiated and Il, either persons Suf-
fered from the effects Of inhaling ga>
which leaked from a main here today.
Members Of four families were rendered
unconscious by the fumes.
Tn. dead: Mrs. Joseph rrenzi. her
son John. = years. her daughter Clara.
:, years old and an infant son. Daniel.
= months.
The father and five other children
were reSuSeitated By the police.
The gaS main was broken by frost
and freed gas followed water lateral
under the pavement into the cellars "
I'VE buildings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-23
OFFICERS STARTING
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
BOTTLE FISHERMEN

FREEPORT. Y. II Feb. 23.-ProhIbi-
tion agents have begun an intensive
campaign against bottle fishermen who
recover jcttsoned cargoes of liquor by
using small power launches equipped
with devices similar TO mine sweepers
used duri1g the war.
y 'scovery has been made that rum
runners. frustrated by vigilance az gov
ernment boats. have adopted a policy OF
sinking their cargoes in appointed
places from which they are picked TIP
by thc small launches. Several weeks
ago two men were arrested on a boat
carrying ITO cases Of assorted liquors
told the agents they had fished the con.
trahand liquor frcmA the ocean floor I
f~thoms under water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-23
ESTIMATE MILLION
GAIN I'm PRODUCTION
OF COTTON THIS YEAR

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-The world
cotton crop for 1923-24 Is now estimat-
VA by the department ~ agriculture nc
l9.125.O . bales of AIS pounds net. as
compared with ls.705.000 bales for 1922
23. Preliminary estimates of the three
principal producing countries are:
United States 10.0Sl 900 bales; India
All. 900 bales and Egypt 1.2l3.O-O bales:
total 15.405.00 bales Of 47s pounds mes
for this crop year, compared with 15.-
2S0, 900 bales, for last year.
No large increase is expected this
year In any OF the new cotton growing
areas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-23
HIGHWAY NO. II
is COMPLETED
AT NOON TODAY

Pouring af concrete on State High
way No ~ Cameron county was
completed this afternoon at 1920.
A number Of iIarlingen and San BE
nito residents. and several county Of
ficials made the trip fo the juno
tion point. 10 watch the big paving
machine lag the last slab. complet-
ing the counis's highway. This last
section was AZ the intersection of
the Harlingen-San Benito highway.
Just outside the city limits af Har-
lingen and being very irregular in
shape. most of the morning was
spent in pouring the concrete in
this section. Delay in telivsry Of ma
tcriaI preycntei the completion OF the
work Friday. as had been expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-23
Trying To Halt Passage
OF Criminals On Border

Los ANGELES. Feb. 23.- Collector Of
CUSTOM l.. H. Schwaeh today was " rk-
ing on plan To halt the free-aad easy
passage back and forth across the Mex
lean border south ~ here of profcs ion
al criminals who make border towns
their hea quarters and easy access 90 2
fore gn country their refuge frcm ar
re I.
Rogrcs' galleries. he said. would be es-
tabliShcd III ~ ~ border patrol in his
district and every person not known 70
be 20. H" will ID checked against the
gallery Of criminals photographs and
finger nriafs before being allowed TO
pass the border.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-23
GOLFERS AT HOUSTON
FOR OPEN TOURNAMENT

HOUSTON. Texas. Feb 23-Profes-
s.onal and amateur golfer from all
parts OF the United States we're gather
ing in Houston today for the open tour
namcnt TO be held on the Herman Park
municipal links Monday and Tuesday
Four special best ball pro-fours ONES
are on the card for today and driving
contest is set fo- tomorrow afternoon
Joe kirkwood. who won beth the san
Antonio and Corpus Christi opens. n
expected 70 arrive during the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-23

VERA CRUZ. Feb. pa scout train
and Y passenger train following IL were
dynamited yesterday near SoIcdad. IVY
rebels under command Of Pedro Con
zalez The scout train was only slight
Is damaged and escaped. A guard ~
fifty men valiantly defended the pas
sengrr train hut We're 0vcrpOwcred.
Some passengers were reported killed
and wounded. but the number IL not
definitely known.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-23
COLFAx DEFEATS BRYAN

DALLAS. Texas. Feb. 23.-The basket
ball team of Colfax high school de-
and Ben Wheeler defeated Cement CITY
five 32 to l3 in the two games of the
"A. "A. u. tournament played this morn
ing. Play continus3r1 lis afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-23

WASHINGTON. Feb. %. Leading a
renewed attack ol Attorney General
Daughcrty to-day in the senate, Senator
Borah, republican. Idaho. declared he
was willing ~ help lay the foundation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-23
WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR WEEK

WASHINGTON. Feb. o...--Weather
outlook for the week beginning Monday:
West Gulf States: Much cloudiness
and probably occasional rains: temper
ature near normal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-23
Coolidge Formally Enters
Presidential Primaries in
Ohio by Filing Declaration
lay The Associated Preasl

COLUMBUS. o. Feb % President
Coolidge formally entered today the
Ohio prcsid ntial pr, ference primariea
for president hy fling his declaration
with Secretary VT State Brown.
Simultaneous with Mr.. Coolidre's
filing. Arthur l.. Garford Of Elyria. O.,
also filed with the secretary VII tate an
authorization for the use of his name
H. second choice cand siatp in com
pii.ncc with NJ Ohio primary law.
Both President Coolidge and Mr.. Gar
ford also filed with the secretary VIII
state formal notice of the designation
hy them Of IIokc Donithcn Of Marion,
Ohio. President Cooli gels Ohio cam
pa.en manager. as their representative
10 sign all declaration and statements
required III mc ~ conform to the pri-
mary election laws of the state Of
Ohio.
r, his declaration Of candidacy. Mr.
Ccoiidg also requests that hi name be
printed in the official primary ballot.
thus officially entering himself in the
preferential primary WI April ~ IA
which 'clegates to the national conven-
tion will rs elected.
Mr. CrolldHc's v rlaration wa signed
It Wash aetcn February u aad was
witnessed ly Edward T Clark and FL
win Il. GeiSscr. White Iou I secretaries.
Mr.. Garford's authorization for the use
of hi name as second choice hy Cool
idge candidate FOR del gate was sign
cd here today and Witnessed by Stella
O'Nral and Virgin Chadwick. clerks
in Cooii &c headquarters.
A full complement of Coolidge caa-
didates for del gates. both delegates at-
latge and By districts have been select.
ca hy His managers. and are expected to
be filed within few days.
Candidates for deb gatcs-at-iarge will
file with the secretary or state.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23 President
Coolidge has approved the declaration
Of Attorney General Daugherty as q
candidate NJ large from Ohio 10 the
republican national convention under
pledge % vote for Mr. Coolidge as the
republican pre- ieential nominee.
Mr. Daughcrty was selected several
weeks ago by republican leaders ~
Ohio w ono Of the seven delegates III
large 20 be placed on the primary bal
TOT. under Mr.. Coolidre'S name. but the
Ohio law provides that a candidate for
the presidential nomination must per
sonally approve the declaration Of the
delegate committed TO him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
Rich 3-Piece Cane Suite

In furnishing the living room,
many couples prefer the lighter
appearing suites of cane and ma
hogany to the heavier and more
massive overstuffed variety. Sew
eral exceptionally attractive new
cane and mahogany suites are be-
ing featured for our opening and
we believe that we are offering
3-piece suites of a most worth
while quality at prices much low
er than is ordinarily asked for
suites of similar grade. Your
attendance at the opening will
give you first choice Of these.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
Attend Our Better Homes Exhibit

Ready for your inspection selection here during Better
all the and beautiful designs
every in the home. Whether be in the
moderately priced lines the very best grades
afford the artistic designs which will quickly transform
your home into a Better Home
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
Coxwell Chairs
of Quality

Most popular among liv-
ing room chairs is the
luxurious Coxwell. Dis
tinction of design and
real quality in both the
inner construction and the
rich upholstering mate
rial, makes the ones we
show unusually desirable.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

ally designed bedroom suites on
our floors. it is difficult to pic
ture any one Of them that will
give you even the remotest idea
Of the delightful variety awaiting
your inspection or selection here.
Complete suites consisting of three
or more pieces may be had here
at the wide range Of prices quot
ed above, and at each price you
will find suites Of the most APP
pealing character in design and
finish. The values will speak
for themselves. See them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
Decorative Chairs
for the Hall

New arrivals include some
very good reproductions
of English hall chairs in a
most interesting variety
of new designs and fin
ishes. They are now being
made we'll within the price
means of the average
home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

Here is a very pleasing
variety of gateleg table,
the distinctive design in
the legs being a pleasing
variation from the con-
ventional type which has
been justly popular for
such a long time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

These may be had in very.
beautiful finishes such as
walnut with buried wal
nut panels, rich dull
rubbed brown mahogany,
etc. Very artistic and
decorative, yet decidedly
ineXpensive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove TsrmInsi--PIsr I--str Nuoi-
ia. Pier 4o-sr IIokksl Maru.
Bell Street TermlnaI--U. g. L. II. r.
Heather. Z. 3. G. @. HaIda. str La
touche.
Grand Trunk Pacific Termlnai-Ms chai-
lamba.
Pier is-str Mukliteo.
Pier 2--Btrs Colon. Alameda, Northwest
ern.
Pier i--Str Lena Tsuckenbaoh.
Pier A--str Admiral Nicholson.
Pier B-Str Admiral Evans.
Pier D-9trs Emma Alexander. Admiral
Rodman.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkcrs-U. q. l.. 8.
timatilia.
Pacific Coast Engineering woris--U. =.
O.. r. Surveyor.
Z. g. Shipping BOARD noorings-str Jsp-
tina. West Gambo.
Connecticut Street Terminai-str Com
mercial Guide.
Atlantic Street Torminai--s,rr Halsushika
Nhru.
Standard OH Cos T.rminsi-s,r Rich.
mond
Stacy street T.rminhI--U. s. 3. Pioneer.
DiHcoverer.
King q winss-senr Ruby. ms ANVIL