>. '
1 ' I =
TVoL
RUSSIA WILL K
THE EXECUTK
GREAT 1
7 jw y ?
Qm Forces To Be Auei
Being Rushed. British FU
Ittes Will Soon Begin Is T
i i ^ London?-Announcement was made
by Premier Asquitb in the House of
Coamofia yesterday that Ruwh had
t proclaimed the general mobilisation
or her army and fleet and In consequence
martial law had been proclaimed
In Oermany and a general
mobilisation in Germany would follow.
Premier Asqulth, after he made
this announcement, said:
*1* these circumstances I prefer
not to answer any further questions
till Monday."
8L Petersburg.?The Emperor of
Russia gare an audienco to the German
ambassador and subsequently
presided oyer a full council of ministers
attended by the chief of tho
/ army general staff.
r Berlin.?Yesterday morning passed
without a break in the heavy war
cloud over the' European horlson.
There was no relief to the almost despairing
uncertainty lu the German
capital. Excitement (continued to
increase.
When a decree was promulgated
proclaiming martial law all began to
think armed oonfllct could be the
only outocme.
Government officials, however, refrained
from makine any definite
declaration. Thy profered to wait
they said, till all resources of dlplo^
% macy had been exhausted.
It was well understood the Issue
of an order for the mobilisation
* would be tantamount to a declaration
of war and It was decided to
postpone such action as long as pos
; ?lbl..
J It was evident everywhere that the
military authorities were quietly preparing
for the speedy u>ovin$ of
/ troops. "f s*" ^ ^
Members of the various royal famlllee
of German spending their
mentions away from their homes
hurried bach.
>-/ ffiUng.-?The British fleet lias
quit Wal-Hel-Wel and sailed with
sealed orders. The British consldT
ered the place not worth defending^.
Hong Kong Is to be made the
British naval base In Chinese waters
and in case of war the German possession
of Tslsg Tau Is to he block^
aded.
\ Wel-Hel-Wel has no fortifications,
while Tslng Tau Is fortified on both
land and the sea sides. The British
"V vessels on leaving Wel-Hel-Wel took
every effective man with them.
The Austrian cruiser Kalserin
Elisabeth, on which the guard from
the Austrian legation embarked a
few days ago, will- not attempt the
O1, voyage home but will remain at
Tslng Tau.
. \ The Italian gunboat Sebastiano
Caboto also is sailing toward Tslng
Tau< %
German bluejackets dismantled
I the gunboat Vaterland at Hankow.
Hong Kong, China.?Most active
preparations are going on here in
view eventualities.
The Canadian Pacific steamer Em|
press of Asia has been chartered by
the government and guns ar6 being
" mounted on board. ?
fj At the dock yards work is proceeding
night and day and double
guards have been placed on duty.
All the troops have been confined
fefc to barracks and leave has been atopic
ped. All the boundaries of the
I co'ony are guarded.
T'i Paris.?The Temps relates details
r of the conversation between Count
I > t Von Pourtales, the German Ambassador,
and Serglus Sazonoff, the Russian
foreign minister, in 8t. Petersburg
yesterday.
Count Von Pourtales first asked
whether, In case Russia were assured
Austria would not retain any
territory conquered In 8ervla, Russia
^ f would stop her mobilisation.
' To this M. 8a*onoff replied "No,"
and said that Russia could not permit
the "execution" of Servla whloh
h had been announced by Austria.
Count Von Pourtales then asked
[ M. Saxonoff under what conditloni
Russia would demobilize.
M. SazonofT answered that any
question of tbja sort must first be
I raised si Vienna, which had committed
acts of war and made declarations
which alone had determined
V * Rusia to mobilise.
The conversation did not continue
k, farther.
Let s tmfld In Washington Park
BL > ? ' '*&*, *
iAffl.
!
fOT PERMIT ~~
ON OF SERVIA;
BRITAIN READY
okM. War Preparations Are
set Abandons Its Base. Host Lihe
Belter.
mmi
llflTED IN
MARRIAGE
Mr. Harry McDanicl and Miss Annie
Speight, both of Greenville, N.
C., were happily married at tho residence
of Mr. and Mra. John Meeklns
on East Main street yesterday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The ceremony
was Impressively performed by Rev.
T M Iv anila of tho Rantlst ohiteoh
I In the presence of a few friends.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bride and groom left on the Norfolk
Southern train for their future
home In Greenville. The Dally News
extendB oongrratulatlons.
HAS RETURNED.
Mr .Wllford Whitley returned yesterday
from an outing trip to Norfolk.
Virginia Beach. New York and
Richmond. He enjoyed his trip immensely.
unT
WILL LEAVE
M1A1
Messrs. P. P. Maxwell, Lysle
Smith, Hugh A. Watson, O. M. Wlnfleld
expect to leave Sunday afternoon
via the Norfolk Southern train
for Winston-Salem, N. C.. where they
go to attend the Stale Firemen's Assiciatlon
which convenes in that city
Monday and will last a week. Mr.
Winflold, who is the assistant chief
of t he Are department here will rep
Leach. Winston-Salem Is making
elaborate preparations for the event
and the delegates from Washington
are anticipating the time of their
lives.
Subscribe to the Dally No*, s.
TWO NEW CHAIRS.
The Palace Barber Shop is today
installing two new whlto enamelled
chairs in their already attractive
shop, corner of Main and Market
streets.
FIRST MEHODIST. J
Regular services at the First
Methodist church tomorrow morning
and evening with preaching by the
pastor, Rev. E. M. Snipes. Aftor the
morning sermon the sacrament of
the Lord's Supper will be administered.
Sunday school, E. R. Mixon,
superintendent, will meet at 9:30 a.
m. The Baraca class, with W. M.
Kear, teacher, will meet at the same
hour. All Invited.
PAYNE MEMORIAL.
There will be services at the Payne
Memorial church, Nlcholsonvllle, tomorrow
morning and evening at the
usual hours. The pastor. Rev. L.
Cook Campbell, will preach. Sunday
school meets at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, C. M. Brown, superintendent.
All are cordially Invited to be
prcscBt.
FOR OCEAN VIEW.
Mrs. C. E. Jordan and daughter,
Miss Olivia, left this morning via the
the Atlantic Coa?t Line for a ten
days' visit to Ocoafc View, aV.
[ FOR A SHE VILE.
Messrs. E. H. and T. H. Jefferson
' returned last night from Asheville
1 whre they went to visit their brother,
' Mr. E. F. Jefferson. It will be pleas'
Ing to his many friends to know that
1 he la fast Improving and expects tc
return to Washington very shortly,
i 1
FOR BALE AT A BARGAIN?Horse
pheaton and harness. Also youni
colt N. L. Simmons. 7-88-1 wc
INGT'
WASHINGTON N
11 If"
NEW THEATRE
NEXT WEEI
The Mew Theatre will open o
Monday night for the week with tb
"Ross Musical Comedy Company.
No doubt but that the theatre goer
of Washington will greet this an
nouncement with great Joy. As the;
have not had any vaudeville noi
for about three weeks. This troup
carries about nine people, all o
which are said t6 be the very bes
that you usually see in the vaude
ville line. There is a chorus of beau
tiful girls, and every one of then
are singers and dancerB of grea
merit. As for the comedians the;
are all that you can low for. Ther
will be plenty of singing, danclni
and good comedy to amuse you thentire
time that you are there. Thi
splendid company will stay here th
entire week with many changes o
programs. There will be as usual th
the three three reels of ex'cellen
pictures that this house has beei
running lately. PrlceB will he 10 b
20 cents.
The management of the New Thea
ir?j uuuuunces in? one uay uuriuj
the woek of August, the 17th, the:
will have for the amusement of thel
many patrons the greatest of al
moving pictures, "Quo Vadls, a re
Hglous drama in eight reels.
This splendid picture does no
need any details of its merits ex
plained to the public, as every one 1:
well familiar, or have heard of It
great success throughout the whol
country. It has received the sup
port of all the religious organization
throughout the world. There is n>
doubt but that the house on the nigh
that it Is played here will be over
flowing.
Second Congress
Executivi
The American Commission c
Municipal Executives, assembled b
the Southern Commercial Congresi
now attending the first Internationa
Congress of Municipal Executives 1
London, which Is being held durin
the Anglo-American Exposition, ha
secured for the United States th
second International Congress t
Municipal Executives. The secon
congress will be held In Washlngtoi
D. C.. in September, 19i5.
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, c
Florida, president of the Souther
Commercial Congress, and chairma
of the American commission, an
Dr. Clarence J.'Owens, of Marylani
managing director of the Souther
Commercial Congress, and dlrectc
genera lof the American commlssloi
who will have charge of the secon
International Congress of Municlpt
Executives In Washington, althoug
they have not returned from Europ
already are making plans for tb
Washington convention. They pla
to make the second Internatlom
Congress the greatest assemblage <
civic leaders and municipal official
Invitations will be extended to ofl
clals of every city in the world an
civil leaders of every country to a
tend the Washington conferenc
President Wilson, cabinet officer
mebers of the Washington diplomat
corps will bo among the speaker
besides celebrated men from the Ei
ropean nations.
The American commission at tb
London congress has occupied a vei
promlnentposltlon. Senator Fletch?
address the ?opgress as did D
Owens. Viscount Peel was preside]
of the conference and Dr. Owen
secretary. Ambassador Page Is pr
paring a report for the State depar
ment on the oLndon meeting.
The American commission has r
reived many social attentions and a
tended many elaborate functloj
given by high government officials
London and Parts. The commlssio
' after spending several days in Pari
will attend the International Urbi
Exposition In Lyons,*France, whe
will be held an "Amerncan comml
sl-on Week.y
The commission will leave Lyoi
to visit the principal European caj
tals Where the commissioners w
- study municipal government.
The members of the commissi]
are as follows:
Hon. Duncan U. Fletcher, Jac
. sdnville. Fla; Mrs. Duncan
' Fletcher.
Dr. Clarence I. Owens. Rlverdi
, '
ON D
WfcATHRR?0*oer?llr ?lr looljSt u4
C SATURDAY AFTERNOON
XIUIIA IS
-ORGANIZED
t mum
n Commander Char lee L. Morton and
e Lieutenant J. J. ^Boablo pf (foe
" North Carolina Naval MHttU, rea
turned from Belhaven this morning
i- where they went yesterday grternoon
y under orders from Adjutant General
v L. W. Young, or the N. C.-H. to
e muster in a naval mllltii at,' that
f town which is to be kno4lh>iie the
t First Division of the Iftrth Caro- j
h llna Naval Militia.
Forty-four men Joined the organl- (
a ration. W. A. Buys was elected
t lieutenant, senior grade; Br. Charles
y Wlndley, lieutenant. Junior ^rade; J.
9 3. Lupton, ensign. With the BelIt
haven division, the first ihpftdtllon of.
e which Commander Morton, of.this
* city, is the head, is composed of ths
0 following divisions: Washington,
f New Bern, Belhaven and Within tin
e next few weeks. Morehead City. The
1 second batallion with Commander
3 Worth, of Ellzobeth City, in com*
D mand, at preshnt is composed of the
divisions at Hertford and Elisabeth
- City.
K Commander jlarton U* speaking o!
f his visit to Belhaven to^Dally News
r man today stated that he and Lieu
1 tenant Brabble were treated royally.
" All the members of the organization
are enthusiastic and Belhaven bids
t fair to have one of the very best .
- organizations In the State.
The United States torpedo boat f
8 Poote. nays Commander Morton, will
e be carried to the Portsmouth naval
* yard at Portsmouth, Va., for a gen8
eral overhauling, after which she
n will be brought back to these waters (
* for use of the first batallion.
It's reetful in Washington Park.
s Of Municipal
es In This Country
if Maryland.
y Mr. A. J. Matheson, Bennettsvllle,
S. C.; Mrs. A. J. Matheson.
' Mr. H. E. Byrne, Tyler. Tex.
it Hon. Fred. H. Begole, Marquette,
n Mich.
g Mr. Fred. H. Begole. Jr.. Marl8
quette, Mich.
e Dr. J. H. Eager. Baltimore, Md.
,f Dr. L. A. Frltsche, New Ulm, Minn,
j Hon. John G. Armstrong, Pittslt
burgh. Pa.
Mr. J. F. Darby, Muskogee, Okia.
>f Mr. A. B. Farquhar. York. Pa.
r Mr. Quincy A. Kennedy. Willlston,
n 8. C.
d Mr. Frank s. jonnsion, mew
]. Britain, Conn.
n Mr. Louis A. Dumond. Chicago.
>r Mr. H. F. Miller. Chicago.
1. Mr. Howard Woodhead. Chicago,
d Mr. E. C. Merahon. Saginaw, Mich,
il Dr. A. Ross Hill, Columbia, Mo. '
h Mr. Douglas Flake. Minneapolis,
a. Minn.
ie Hon. Frederick II. Allen, New
n York. N. Y.
il Mr. John Ihlder, New York, N. Y.
>f Mr. J. W. Jenks, New York, N. Y.
a. Mr. P. S. Henry, Ashevllle, N. C.
1- Mrs. P. S. Henry,
rt Prof. A. R. Hatton. Cleveland,
t- Ohio.
e. Hon. F. O. Luts, Tulsa, Okla.
s. Mr. A. E. Hall, Muskogee, Okla.
Ic Hon. Wm. M. Appel, Lancaster,
s. Pa.
I- Hon. D. S. Henderson. Aiken, S. C.
Hon. W. N. Williams, Salt Lake
to City. Utah.
ry Hon. E. L. Stone. Roanoke, Va
sr Mr. A. J. Parsons. Mobile, Ala.
r. Mrs. E. H. Harriman, New York,
it N Y.
s, Mr. Chas. Scott, RoBedale, Miss,
e-. Mr. J. L. An'detson, Ilelawzre,
t Ohio.
Mr. R. M- Cheseldlne, London,
e- Ohio.
tt- Mrs. D. 8. Henderson, Aiken, S. C.
Rev. E. L. Powell, Louisville, Ky.
In Mr. LeRoy Hodges, Petersburg,
n.' Va.
I". Mr. Chas. Mulford Robinson. New
York, N. Y.
r? Hon. Charlea Carroll. Ellcdtt City.
?- Md.
The Southern Commercial Court8
gress In 1913 directed. the Investlgallon
of agricultural co-operation
HI in European countries, p&rtlcnpated
1b by representatives of thlrty-alx
Jn States and five Canadian provinces.
k* I HAVE PUKOHASED TWO CARgoee
of watermelons which I will
ell- at wholesale, cheap. R. H.
Radeon. 7-S0-3tc
"" ' " ''
7 itaEkw'n
AILY
I Sunday^ Slightly wtrmir.
?' . ., ?
AUGU9T 1, 1914
msr
111
CLARK STORE,
Miss Elsie Marsh, daughter ot Mr. |
Edward 6. Marsh, of Belhavea, N. C .
has accepted the position as stenographer
and cashier at the James E.
Clark store. 8he expects to enter
upo^her duties next Tuesday. For
the past several years Miss Marsh
lias been residing in Richmond, Va..
ivhere she graduated with honors and
since her graduation has held lueraJve
positions In that city. The Clark
itore is to be congratulated upon se- I
raring her services.
E
PROSPERITY NEWS HUMPING. a
Chicago, Aug. 1.?Twenty thou- '
land six hundred and fifty large new
(rain cars have bef n bought by seven *
railroads operating in Illinois for ?
delivery today,, to help handle the ^
jumper crops, according to notification
sent by companies to the 8tate 0
public utilities commission.
"Th?*e SPVPn r?llrntiHe " uM *"
Chairman James E. Quan, of the ?
commission, "Informs us that they ^
will be able to handle adequately 11
this year the largest crops erer 0
known in the State. We have been 11
working with the companies for ^
months to Insure a sufficient number *
)( cars, and we have succeeded.
"A larger number of grain cars ^
will be at the service of shippers dur- *
ing the season of 1914 than ever be- d
fore. Besides the 20,350 new grain
cars ordered by seven railroads, all 8
the roads report that they are recon- 8
Btructlng stock cars and other cars
to be In condition to handlo grain.
One single railroad is rebuilding 93.- I
000 cars.
"More than 120 new locomotives |
will be delivered to several railroads
within the next ten days. All
the railroad shops are working night
and day. All roads have recalled
their grain cars from foreign lldes
to bue. them ready for Illinois business.
Pittsburgh. Aug. .?Voting their
confidence In sucr a return to good
times that a record year Is in prospect.
independent sheets and tin
plate manufacturers, principally of
the Middle West, the Western Bar
Iron Association, and the big independent
steel concern, the Republic
Iron and Steel Co., have Just completed
signing scales for affiliated
mills with the Almagamated Association
of Iron, Steel and Tlnk Workers,
which assures peace for another
year oei?een uin inut^ucuu
their men.
In the face of a period of depression,
which, when It occurred in the
past, has forced the Amalgamated
Association to accept reductions, an
increase of 25 cents from $5.25 to
$5.50 in the base for puddling was
granted, and In all other grades rates
are continued as they existed last
year.
Chicago, Aug. 1.?It is a rapid
change that has taken place in the
status of the agricultural implement
works. Only a few months ago
they were overloaded with products
and their finances were in such sha^e
as to cause much apprehension. Today
they arc behind in their orders.
The explanation is on the surface?
great crops. Concerns which could
hardly Gnd storage space for the
machinery they had manufactured are
now looking on nearly emptly
warehouses, and their trains are
rushing through the West and South
making deliveries to the farmers. (
Pittsburgh. Aug. .?Steel wire ani
steel wire nails were advanced $1
a ton yesterday, effoctually answering
those who have been disposed
to minimize the extent of the recent
improvement in the trade. The week
was also- marked by the appearance
of thelargcst total of structural inquiries
that have ever appeared In
one week In the steel trade.
Pittsburg, Aug. .?One big order
| which will give work to several
thousand men was received at the
Pittsburg shops of the American Locomotive
Co. yesterday. The contract
oomee from the Wabash Railroad
Company and calls for sixty
locomtlves, which is a big order at
any time.
7*
HOME TODAY.
Mr. H. T. 8tewart, superintendent
of the ginnery department of the
Harena Oil Mill Company, returned
this morning from Royal. N. C.
Washington"
have aut
in town
flLli LEflVE ~
SUNDAY FOR
ENClfflENT
The Second Regiment of the North
Carolina National Guafd leaves to*
aorrow for Augusta, Ga.. where they
ire to encamp at "Camp Wheeler"
or the next ten days. The 8econd
legiment of North Carolina troops
rill go In camp with those of Geor;la,
Alabama and Florida. Camp
Vheeler Is the birthplace of the late
amented General Wheeler, a veteran
f both the Civil and Spanlah-Amerlan
wars. In addition to the regular
eglment there will be two troops
r cavalry from westernCarollna. Col.
Vlley Rodman, of this city, will be
a command of the entire North Carlina
troops. His staff w!11 ho torn
losed of Captain A. K. Tayloe, of
he medical department; Sergeant
fajor R. R. Handy, Quartermaater
ergeant e. k. L?ewis, uoior sergeant i
. K. Hatton. Chaplain, Rev. N.
larding, will be unable to attend,
ue to indisposition.
The regiment expects to leave Wllon
Monday morning at 0:45 in two
peclal trains.
mm
BACK FROIII
- m w
Messrs. Frank H. Rollins Gus
Sowers.S. B. Etheredge, R. D. Kear.
r. D. Callals anl R. D. Cordrey, of
Philadelphia, returned home last
evening via automobile trip to several
North Carolina towns and
3anacea Springs. The party left
tere last Monday afternoon and the
lrst place visited was^Sootland Neck,
rom which point they visited Oxord,
Henderson. Weldon. Upon arring
at Panacea Springs they spent 4
lays at this well-known summer reiort.
From Panacea Spring the
jarty motored to Durham, the routo
?*nou psairg ??uui uiucsFrom
Durham they again returned
;-o Panacea Springs. They left Palacea
yesterday afternoon at 3:05
isd arrived home last night about
10 o'clock. The party covered 1,000
miles during their outing and the
fact is remarkable that during all
Lhe trip there was not a single misiap
or accident to occur. The crops,
nates one of the party, are looking
line and the roads the best he ever
jaw. He says that if the farmers in
the central portion of the State ran
make a living raising corn, the
farmers in Beaufort county ought to
become millllonalres. It was a great
trip and every moment of it was
thoroughly enjoyed.
ST. PETER'S CHURCH.
Regular morning prayer with sermon
at St. Peter's Episcopal church
tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, conducted
by the rector. Rev. Nathanlal
Harding, assisted by Rev. C. D. Malone.
The Holy communion will
follow the sermon. Evening song at
6 o'clock. No service at night.
CHRISTIAN CHURCHfl
Tomorrow morning at the usual
hour. Rev. R. V. Hope, pastor of the
Christian church, will (111 his regular
pulpit and will preach from the subject:
"Paul's Chapter on Charity."
The communion will be administered
after the sermon. Bible school. W.
O Ellis, superintendent, will meet at
10 o'clock a. m. A full attendance Is
desired. The evening services wlfl
be evangelistic. All strangers In the
city have a cordial Invitation to attend.
Seats free.
LEFT TODAY.
Mr. Jehu Archbell left this morning
to resume his duties in Turkey
as the representative of the American
Tobacco Company, and Mr. Welter
Ooddard returned to Norfolk.
AiinaiMifnsftftilfeilMltttiti
No. 1)1
ifOUNG MEN
0 ACCIDENT (
OF NEW BERN '
~" l* '
(Special to the Dally Newt.)
New Bern, N. C., Aug. 1.?The
condition of the parties today are
favorable. Mrs. Rlngold is getting
along all right and while the condition
of Mr. Rlngold la more precarious
he will in all probability recover.
The following story Is taken from
the New Bern Dally Sun of yester-\
day which will prove of Interesting/
reading to the readers of ?hls paper/
As the result of a collision shortly
before 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
between an automobile and a buggy,
James Rlngold is lying In Falrrlew
Sanatorium between life and death.
Dr. O. A. Caton this afternoon declared
that he couldn't say at this
time whether the injured man would
recover or not or whether he would P
ever walk If he did. His back may
be permanently injured.
Mrs. Rlngold. his wife, escaped
with a painful cut and bruises, and
she Is remaining at the sanatorium
merely to be with her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Rlngold are an elderly
couple residing near New Bern,
and they wer? driving home after a
visit to t'jrlr ssn '-n town, Mr. J. A.
Rlngold, wbeh the motor car struck
the vehicle from behind. The car
was driven by Mr. J. H. Baugham.
a prominent young man of Washing
ton, N. C., who placed the couple Id
hie machine and sped with them to
the hospital.
Accounts of the accident differ. A ^
buggy driven by Oliver Lewis met
the car and Ill-fated buggy, and
passed the car about the time of the
acldent. The eye-wltneeses were few,
and some place the blame upon the
driver of the car and others upon
the skittishness of the horse that wan
driven by Mr. Rtngold. Doth occupants
of the buggy were thrown
out and the horse ran away, the
buggy being found badly damaged
when the animal wan caught.
MID-SUMMER EXCURSION TO
- >-7
Norfolk, by the Sea. Low roundtrip
farecs Tuesday. August 4th,
1914, via Norfolk Southern Railroad.
Through coaches. Past
special train from New Bern.
The schedule and fares follow:
Leave New Bern at 9: Op a. m.i
fare. $2.50. ^
Leave Vancebore at 9:45 a. m..
fare, $2.50.
Leave Washington at 10:45 a. m ;
fare, $2.50.
Arrive at Norfolk at 2:30 p. m.
Rates in same proportion from all
intermediate stations.
Tickets good returning on any regular
train leaving Norfolk not latar
man sperim nam si iu.ou a. i>i.,
August 6th.
Visit Virginia Beach Casclno. the
most perfect resort In the South,
modern amusement device.
E. D. KYLE. H. S . LEARD.
Traffic Man. Gen. Pass. Agt.
1RKEI W
BE CLUSEO
ALUII1ER
The complex machinery of the
securities markets came to a close
yesterday for an Indefinite period.
With nil Europe on a verge of war
the continental exchanges are closed
with the London market following
suit of that of New York Stock Exchange.
The unloading of stocks In
Ix>ndon by panic stricken Europe
during the past few daye and the
consequent collapse of prices made
history In Wall Street. "If a general
European war should come."
said one of the governing board,"
the exchange may be closed all the
summer "
Dealings in foreign exchange have
been virtually abandoned.
No Ona la Perfect.
Each one baa his own burden, hit
own faults; no one can do without the
aid of others, therefore we must assist
each other by consolation, advice and
mutual warnings.?Leo Tolstoi.
Wonderful Alaskan Dogs.
Tits principal means of transportation
In Alsaka Is dog slsds. A good
dog la worth $1(0 to $$00. Ha has
wonderful endurance and can Br* on
Alaskan atmosphere.