davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13

car driven by r. e. MoGonaslc, 92S
y. Slst At,
Me0onagle'a car hit the LAUGH
machine, driven 10y the son. aud II
spun around, crushing into another
machine parked az broadway ana
u, Pike 81, oycrturnng and splitting
the LAUGH family into the street.
Police Jailed j, w Porterdcld. a.,
OF Portland, on charges 90 driving
while intoxicated. after his machine
IS said TO have crashed into ono driy.
en- by A l.. Elkmun, TOta 18th ave,
n. w.
\ similar charge was placed
asainst Thomas Keys. as, arrested In
West Seattle after his car had been
seen zigsagging on Aid ave,
Gus Wtlkc, 30, grocer. was booked
on tho same charge In another part
OF the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
Seaman Killed in
Bremerton Wreck

BHENlERTOS. Aprii George
j. raHauay. seaman, was killed IN an
auto wreck sunday night lie was
a member 81 the crcw - the a. $ $.
New Mexico with two companions
ne had driven out along the navy
yard highway. Returning. the err
went into the ditch. Two companions,
J. ]. Mahau and IS, Il. Bonner -,
capped with bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BARE LEGS
STARTS ON PAGE |

nude tint. which comes close TO
looking like none at all, but
there Is an essential difference,
just the same.
Paint our legs? why I
should say not"
Nliss Nilsson Zen Lyon and
Victor McLugcn win leave Sc.
attic tonight for Bcllingham,
TO film scenes for the picture.
winds OF Chance" n Frank
Lloyd production. II viii be
made on Lumml island,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
Democratic Club
to Hold Luncheon

An open luncheon. with songs by
Mrs. Edith Briggs and an address on
Tariff and Its Relation 10 the Con.
sumer.' ~ Prof W .. Moriarity.
win be held by the Seattle city.Wide
Democratic Women's club Thursday
noon at Moves cafetcria. The School
81 Democracy will meet al 1890 a. m.
before tho luncheon.
Thursday evening the club viii
give a whist party at Wings cafe.
terra, 1909 First ave, al o'clock.
The public ia invited 10 both affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
I obaccos and Candy
Stolen From Store

More than $50 worth Of cigars.
cigarettes. tobacco. gum and candy
were carried or by thieves who en-
tered the restaurant Of Y. Naniwa,
800 Jackson 81. early Monday. Tho
burglars carted the STUFF away in
m aut2. police believe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
Aged Hoquiam Man
Killed by Autoist

HoQCtAM April "a George
Robinson, a.. was Killed when an
auto driven hy Felix RadinSky. hit
him in Aberdeen Radlnsky. who
surrendered, was taken to jail pend.
ling an inquiry,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
OLMSTED
STARTS ON PAGE 1

their legal guns on the indictment
Monday. ana pleaded not guilty.
Michael and William Donovan,
thru Attorney J. J. Sullivan, dc.
INJURED against tho indictment,
charging that It does not state facts
sufficient to constitute an action,
and that IL does not advise tho dc.
PENDANTS of the offonsu OF the of.
PENDANTS OF the offcnsc which they
are alleged 30 have committed. They
ask that II be quashod.
Mark -. Fleming and Harry Cobb
entered motions for separate trials.
claiming they can not be granted Il
fair trial in connection with many
of the other defendants, some OF
whom have been convicted OF crimes.
LIST OF WITNESSES
Is DEMANDED
flemming, Cobb. Louis Cobb. Al
bert Dickic aud Mickio kleiman
moved the court for an order 10
compel the government to file a
bill OF particulars, setting forth the
exact time ana place the defendants
Met with other defendants: de-
manded complete list of witnesses
who testified as to the alleged con-
spiracy.
The same group. represented by
Attorney Charles f. Moriarty.
moved that the court quash counts
one and two and counts three and
four In tho indictment, or elect
which two OF the four they are 10
prosecute upon. The first two
counts and the secosd two. they
charge. set forth identical offensos
and immaterlal Insofar as the five
named arc concerned. They then
ask that the entire action agninst
the five be abatcd.
| Patrolman George Reynolds, thru
his attorney, Joseph II. Griffin, en-.
tered plea in abatement, alleging
the evidence against him presented
10 tho grand jury was Illegally and
frauduloutly secured
w. NJ whitney, assistant prohibi
ton director, said that by entering
pleas Of not guilty the "lndcpcnd
cnts" have yoidcd their various pleas
and attacks upon the indictment.
but the attorneys concerned oppose
the view. This point may also
be thrcshed out in court.
Hearings on tho remainder Of the
court actions viii be set at the
earliest possible date, ncycllo said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
FIANGE BUSHES
TO HER SIDE

That night Raiffa made the decl.
sion. Il viii not go back to China
she anid. II prefer death" She
swallowed four poison tablets.
In s5ap Francisco Tlmofeev heard
of her deed. AZ the Providence hos.
pltal she lay. awaiting the hour
when tho poison would work IT'S
vengeance. He hurried TO her side
and she rallied. immigration au.
thoritics gave new hope that the
admission could be won. RaIffa re.
gained hope.
But the poison seldom falls Sew.
en-. eight. ton days II takcs 10 work
itself thru the system. lHiffa lived
fl days.
Tho funeral arrangements viii be
made by Timofecy, who has claimed
the body. altho the United Stnics
government barred the spirit from
entrpnee TO this Country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
RUSS GIRL
STARTS ON PAGE l

not?" asked the immigration inspect.
or. Could Raiffa lie?
The Russian quota is full except
for students. she was told. You
must return to China to await the
tcty ntiota
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
VERY SERIOUS
FOR ATTORNEYS

Jerry Finch and Ed Chavcllc, at-
torncya arc there. They are going
TO argue very seriously about the
young rum king" The rum king"
is very much misjudged young
man. y'r honor. Just bright young
business fellow who got into bad
company
Tom Revelle and C. r. Mckinney
are there for the government. They
arc going to argue quite seriously
about tho young Mr. Olmsted too.
Along different lines from the Finch
Chayelle duo.
Intimidation. habeas corpus, Rbate-
mcnt, mandamus booze, callnext-
casc, numbo jumbo. Everybody
arguing about Soozc. while tho SUM
shine flecks tho horbor with gold
and silver and the dogwoods nod in
/ the wind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
Lou Priced Play Clothes for Little Folk

PEG-TOP PLAY SUITS for little boys and girls
made from servceabe blue denim and Khaki cloth
Trimmed in red buttons and piping,
l. to Swear sizes S1.45
10 and 12year sizes. ....S1.S5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13

\ popular dress weave in
nymph, gray titan, toast,
blonde, morocco. russell, CODE.
lin blue shades, and black. 40
inches wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
NOT GUILTY
STARTS ON PACE

Ing dafk. mysterious conversations
with equally mysterious persons,
while the sun shines outside BOOZE
Is a serious matter with Bill.
Dan Hogan is first up. Heavy
and Irish and Not Guilty Every
body's not guilty. y'r honor
Ike sINGs NOW
WHERE II LEE9
LEO Sing where's I.rc Sins
why doesn't Ice Sing come up and
say Not Guilty along with the rcst7'
Wen. somebody discovers. Ice
Sing Is down in walla wslla DOING
time, Very irregular Of Lee Sing.
The court viii have 10 have briefs
and proofs and gosh knows what all
before it's Strengthened out. Call
ncxtcaAo.
While Woo. slim and Chinese,
whites not guilty, either and ad.
mits it. with smile. Callncxtcase.
Outside the sun shines and girls
walk quick stepping along tho ave.
MUGS. Inside men and women argue
seriously about booze.
They're arraignng the defendants
down in Judge Nctcrcr's court aud
cvorybody's taking IT like medicine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13

GIRLS oNE-PIECE KHAKI SUITS Q
boomers and waist Comforably.f an
sorviceable' Sizes for girls of 60 or
to 16 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, pAsCs
GIRLS KHAKI CLOTH BOOMERS wit
olastio-at knee and band top. Ct EC
Sizes for girls $ to i4sycars.... y II .OS
long or short sleeves. Sizes Ct ET
for girls of s to II years. ,,,. ~ .SS
GIRLS KHAKI KNOCKERS with twobut
ton cuff at knee. sizes for c1 OE
girls of 10 to Ii years. ,.....u.... " 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
Moisture-proof Sheeting for Infants

Chemically treated outing flannel shooting that hc
washed and ironcd and kept sanitary Sizes inches
S1.35 3Glneh square S1.85, aGxi5 inches 81 90.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
4O-INCH BLACK SATIN
CHARMEUSE

s.s. 's1,s in '. 4s fer the S85
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13

Used for smart coats and
ensemble costumes. Here in
ariichoke. wigwam, chile.
cranberry and papoose shades.
DC inches wide. Attractive
value Mt sS.95 the yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13

DOR dress and ensemble lin
J. ings for art needleworK,
for lamp shades and scores of
other uses. An evenly-woven,
soft quality. In narcissus, mais,
two shades of green. navy blue
and brown; q inches wide.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
CAMERON URGES COOLIDGE TO
PUT LONG GRAZING LEASE
FOR CATTLE GROWERS IN
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

President Coolidge was urged to-
day by Senator Cameron of Arizona
to recommend in his message to
Congress passage of a bill which
would permit cattlemen in western
states to lease public lands for graz
ing purposes, for a period of at least
ten years. Under existing conditions,
the president was told, cattle raisers
were permitted to use the public do
main from year to year but with no
assurance that they will be awarded
the same area in succeeding years,
and, therefore, have not been able to
put down water wells.
The historic rivalry between sheep
raisers and cattlemen of the west,
said Cameron, has passed to such an
extent that sheepmen have joined in
with the cattlemen in an effort to
have grazing legislation enacted.
The senate public lands committee,
of which Cameron is member, plans
to present a bill at the next session
providing for a ten-year lease, the
senator said. Regulations covering
grazing permits are being drawn by
the forestry service, he said, pointing
out that stOckmen would prefer that
the fee system be based on the area
of grazing land used instead of bas-
ing charges on the number of cattle
graZed which is favored by the for
estry service.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
cALLBREArH VISITS KAY COPPER
American Mining Congress Secretary
CongratuIates President Godfrey

James F. Canbreath, of Washing
ton, D. c., for twenty years secretary
of the American Mining Congress, was
visitor at Kay Copper on November
Is. Piloted by General Manager Healy
and Superintendent Davey, he spent
an hour or two on the 1200-foot level
looking over the two important ore
bodies there developed, and also went
to the bottom of the winze now being
sunk from that level, where the best
showing in the history of the mine is
exposed.
subsequently, Mr.. Callbreath sent
the following telegram to President
James ]. Godfrey in New York:
Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. II, 1925
James J. Godfrey, Pres,
Kay Copper Corporation,
25 Broadway, New York City.
Enjoyed greatly visit to your mine
arranged by Messrs. Norman and
Healy whose courtesy was greatly ap-
preciated. Particularly impressed by
difficulties being overcome and the
far-seeing vision which conquers these
obstacles and makes possible contin-
ued production of industrial metals
necessary to sustained national pros
perity. JAMES F. CALLBREATH.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
PUBLIC LAND SALE
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
November 10, 1925
Notice is hereby given that, as di-
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under provisions
of Sec. 2455, R. S., pursuant to the
application of Levi E. Hewins, of
Phoenix, Arizona, Serial No. O58O31,
we will offer at public sale, to the
highest bidder, but at not less than
$1.25 per acre, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on
the 10Th day of December, next, at
this Office, the following tract of land:
W1aWh, Section 26, T. an, R. 4E.,
G.. & S. r. M.
The sale will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have
ceased bidding. The person making
the highest bid will be required to i'm
mediately pay the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
L. L. FERRALL, Register.
First pub Nov 18th-last pub Dec 18th
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
BIG BLAZE AT FIVE POINTS
Fire Races Half Block of Business
Houses on West Van Buren,

EIOOSCS Otl VtCSI van DQTGH
Just before noon last Saturday the
alarm was turned in at the Five
Points fire station just across the
street from the scene of the conf1a-
grafton. The fire started in the rear
of the T. M. Butcher Grocery which
was used as living quarters for Mr..
Butcher and family. With stiff east
wind to help it the fire soon gained
headway and at times threatened the
whole block. The firemen deserve es-
pecial praise for getting it under con-
troll SO soon.
The stores which were damaged
are: Lily Service Cafe, Why -Not-Eat
Cafe, T. M. Butchers Cash Grocery.
Ye Olde Tyne Barbecue, and the
store room of the Angelus Furniture
Company. The property damage was
estimated variously from $4,000 all
the way to 100000
Practically all the fire fighting
equipment of the Phoenix department
was on the scene ten minutes after
the alarm was turned in. The dam
age was mostly to the sheds and stor-
age rooms to the rear of the buildings,
at one time threatening the Lambert
Horse and Mule Market across the
alley. The fence caught on fire and
drove the mules to the other end of
the corral.
T. M. Butchers Grocery was hit
the worst by the flames and he has
, removed his stock to Seventh Avenue
and washington temporarily.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
MUNICIPALITY WILL NOT SELL
POWER TO PRIVATE SYNDICATE

San Francisco has voted disapproval
of the sale of hydro-electfic power
from it's municipal Hetch Ketchy pro-
ject to private corporation for dis
tribution.
BY an eight-to-one vote citizens also
rejected the plan to pay $36,0OO,0OO
for the private-owned Market street
car line and link it up with the mum
icipalowned street car system. Labor
opposed the purchase on the ground
that the city would pay an exorbitant
price for junk.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
Abundant Water for
Ranch and Homestead

wITTE PUMP OUTFIT consists of HI wTTE
inch BengBe Lacin5 lbs Cup Crease Pliers
adjustable back geared jack with tight loose
puleys1 inches d2A eight adjustment
meshspeca
a
Z Weight pounds
Weight pounds.
This complete $66.95, F. B. City,
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
MORRIS WASSERMA

copy of these Articles of Incorpora-
ton in the office of the County Re-
corder of Maricopa county, and shall
terminate at the expiration of twenty
five years from that date.
Article vi.
That on the 27 day of August, 1925,
at the hour of 500 o'clock P. M, a
duly called meeting of the members
of the said unincorporated Associa-
tion was held at Phoenix, Arizona,
and at said meeting in accordance
with the rules and regulations of said
unincorporated Association it was
regularly decided to incorporate said
Association, in accordance with these
Articles of Incorporation. The per-
sons hereinafter named were there
upon duly elected as the officers and
directors, and were authorized and
instructed to effect such corporation:
c.. Emmett Newton, President;
VIM. A. Jolley, Senior Vice Presi-
dent;
c. w. Steele, Secretary;
John T. Kelley, Treasurer;
Walter J. Rigetti, Junior Vice Pres
ident;
J. Brinkerhoff, Junior Vice Presi-
dent;
Raleigh C. Stanford, Junior Vice
President;
Herman A. OFT, Junior Vice Presi-
dent;
Mrs. Lottie Hopkins, Junior Vice
President;
Mrs. Ethel Whitney, Junior Vice
President;
Mrs. H. C. Humphrey, Junior Vice
President.
Article VII.
The affairs of this corporation shall
be conducted by Board of not less
than "a nor more than 72 directors.
The officers of this corporation shall
be President, Senior Vice President,
Secretary and Treasurer, and such
other officers as the bylaws may pre-
scribe, and all said directors and Of
ficers shall be elected from the mem
bership of the Association.
The President, Senior Vice Presi-
dent, Secretary and Treasurer shall
be ex-Officio members of the Board
of Directors, and the number of mem
bers comprising the Board of Direct
RS. may, without change in these
Articles, be from time to time chang
ed by the bylaws of the Association.
Until so changed the Board of Direc-
tors shall consist Of AZ members, and
until their successors shall be elected
and shall qualify the following mem
bers shall constitute the officers and
first Board of Directors of this Asso-
citation:
c. Emmett Newton, President;
VIM A Jolley, Senior Vice Presi-
dent;
C. w. Steele, Secretary:
John T. Kelley, Treasurer;
Walter ]. Rigetti, Junior Vice Pres
ident;
R. C. Stanford, Junior Vice Presi-
dent;
J. Brinkerhoff, Junior Vice Presi.
dent;
Herman A. OFT, Junior Vice Pres
ident;
Mrs. Ethel Whitney, Junior Vice
President;
Mrs. Lottie Hopkins, Junior Vice
President:
Mrs. H. c. Humphreys. Junior
Vice President;
Thos. P Johnson, Director;
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28

Fred Wilhelm, Director;
Lee Acton, Director;
VIM. A. Bishop, Director;
C. w. Wise, Director;
Jas. A. Shea, Director;
w. B. Slentz, Director;
Jas. P. LAWN, Director;
d. w. Losch, Director;
Chas. A Houchin, Director;
A. V. Williams, Director;
Robert Alton, Director;
H. B. Leezer, Director;
R. A. thinner, Director;
A. David Latham, Director;
John S. Bolin, Director;
Mrs. Lena Whitney, Director;
Miss Rebecca Horn, Director;
Mrs. G. w. Stokoe, Director;
Mrs. c.. w. Wise, Director;
Mrs. Harry Proops, Director;
Mrs. Myrtle Newton, Director;
Mrs. Francis crane, Director;
Mrs. Bernice Rigetti, Director;
Mrs. Flora Alton, Director;
Mrs. Florence Wilhelm, Director;
Mrs Ida Losch, Director;
Mrs. Jesse Thompson, Director;
Mrs H F. Griswold, Director;
Mrs. VIM. A. Jolley, Director;
Mrs. VIM. Bird. Director.
Article VIII.
The private property of the mem
bers of this incorporated association
is hereby made forever exempt from
all liability for the debts or obliga-
tions of this corporation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have
hereunto set our hands this oath day
of October, A. D., 1925.
C. EMMETT NEWTON, President.
C. w. STEELE, Secretary.
State of Arizona
County of MaricOpa
The foregoing instrument was ack-
nowledged before me this oath day Of
October, 1925, by R. c. Stanford, VIM.
H. Bishop, G.. w. Stokoe, Thos. P.
johnson, Chas. A. Houchin, c. w.
Steele, Henry B. Leezer, Lottie w.
Hopkins, Ethel Johnson Whitney,
Charlotte Morse Humphrey, incorpor-
ators of the above named corporation.
JOSEPHINE M. MCDONALD.
Notary Public
My commission expires May End, 1928.
State of Arizona
SIS.
County of Maricopa
Affidavit AS To Election of Directors.
C. Emmett Newton, President, and
C. w. Steele, Secretary, being duly
sworn, depose and say: that on the
27 day of August, 1925, at the time
of holding the election mentioned in
the Articles of Incorporation, we, the
were the President and
Secretary, respectively, of the Associ-
alton of Allied Service Organizations.
an unincorporated Association that
these atlantis are the officers who
the said election; that we
have read the said Article vi of the
foregoing Articles of Incorporation
and know the contents thereof, and
that the statements therein contained
are true in substance and in fact
C. EMMETT NEWTON, President.
c. w. STEELE, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this oath day of October. 1925
JOSEPHINE M. MCDONALD,
Notary Public.
My commission expires May End, 1928.
1st pub. Oct 31-last pub. Dec. 5th
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28

If you want to see a young couple
elope and get married just let the
parents butt in and attempt to break
up their courtship. To show how
people who want to think and act for
themselves on public matters it is
only necessary to try dictation or
coercive measures. For instance, the
Phoenix Gazette of the 18th cited a
case where all the newspapers in
New York with but one exception
supported certain candidate for high
office. The people realized dicta-
torial spirit, something akin to a de-
mand, and they voted for the candi-
date that all the papers opposed
There was propaganda manifest and
the people rightfully resented it.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28

T. M. Butchers Open Grocery at
Five Points, which was razed by fire
Saturday morning, has moved tempo
rarily to 7th Avenue and Washing.
ton, pending the rebuilding of their
store on Van Buren, Street.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28

That inquiry regarding the Shenan-
doah and court martial of Col. Nit
chell both reek with rotten disclos-
ures. Paris cabarets and music halls
are burlesquing American air service.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28

Senator Cameron advocates a tariff
of &c on foreign copper. That won't
open any more Arizona copper mines.
but will merge them into lower pro-
duction and higher prices.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28

Tomorrow is Thanksgiving Re-
member that Five Points is the place
for real values in everything that
goes with a Thanksgiving dinner.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28

The nearer we get to Xmas the
higher goes the rent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

in a free country whose youth is its
only hope.
The question was raised by the stu
dents Of two of our greatest univer-
stiles, the University of California,
which has about fifteen thousand
pupils, and the University of Leland
Stanford Junior, which has about a
quarter as many.
A REAL DEBATE.
Debates have long been the custom
between universities, and the debating
societies of the old colleges used to
take the place of the athletic contests
that now engage such enormous num-
bers.
In the old days, such problems were
debated as, rs the horse a more use
full domestic animal than the cow"
"Is the tariff a tax or a protection:"
as the study of the classics more
valuable than the study of thu
sciencesr
1t Is well understood that the de-
bate was an exercise in mental ath-
letics, and a deoater, like a lawyer,
was not necessarily exploiting his own
views. 1t was considered highly prop
er and ingenious to defend a position
in which one did not really believe.
For some years there has been an
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
New York Is Called City of Forgetfulness

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-I really
believe IL the truthful announce
ment were made that a man from
Mars had actually arrived in this
city, and would make a public exhi-
bition of himself, that no interest
in the matter would continue here
for any length of time, II for some
reason his public appearance were
delayed.
1t is hard for me to understand
the indifference or forgefulness that
exists among the people in re-
gard to the outcome Of things in
which for a day or two they SEEM
ingly had felt much interest. / sup
pose it is the penalty ny natural
curiosity pays for daring to survive
in Metropolitan surroundings.
Take the case Of the public inter-
est that was aroused in st. Gaudeny'
beautiful statue Of Diana that for
years stood atop Of the famous old
Madison Square Garden. Every
body seemed anxious 10 know what
would become Of it when there was
no longer a commanding tower for it
20 stand upon.