THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN:
THE WEATHER:
FAIR.
Read tlic "Poultry and E
Cln-Mlfktl Ada.
VOL.' XXVII, NO, 129.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1911,
PRICE FIVE CENTS , .
rSHLFOIlTlllElfJ
JEWELS WAS LOST
II
One Hundred and Thirty Thou
: sand Dollars Worth Taken
From State Room
MRSJVIALDW1N DRUMMOND
IS VICTIM OF THEFT
.9
I The Passengers Carefully
Searched But Not a Single
Clue Developed
- 8MALU FORTUNE
, NEW YORK, Feb., 26. Mr.
Meldwfn Drummond, formerly Mr.
Marshall Field, jr., of Chicago, tu
robbed of fortune In Jewels last
OiiBOABQAMERIKA
,' Bight aboard a trans-Atlantic liner.
Diamonds, pearls and other Kerns to
tit value of approximately 1120,000
dlappeared mysteriously ' from her
stateroom on the steamer Amerlka
et the Hamburg-American' line some
time between f.JO o'clock last eve
nine; and E.JO o'clock, this morning.
Tlje loss was reported Immediately
the liner docked at Hoboken this
- afternoon and the police of Hoboken
and New Tork are working1 on, the
ease. The Hamburg-American line
' disclaims all responsibility on the
ground that the . passengers leave
' Jewels in their staterooms at the
owner's risk. To the police ' Mrs.
; -Jrummond described the missing
( Vela 'as follows. . . . . , .
. . Miming Jewels.
Two strings 'of 2)4 pearls' each.
One string of 288 pearls.
One large black pearl ring set with
diamonds.
On large white pearl ring set with
diamonds.
' One black pearl -brooch set with
diamonds with a black pearl pea
shaped pendant
' A wireless message sent from the
' Amerlka as she neared port summon
ed detectives down the bay in a tug.
They learned from Mrs. Drummond
details of the theft -, ' and tfegan a
combing of the ship and a search of
the orew, but not a trace of the Jew
els was found. Mrs. Drummond ex
plained except at night she had worn
,v tN Jewel almost cpnstantly on her .
r8orr but had kept 'them undor her
v waist and had not displayed them at
' .ny time, even while dining. Last
Bight on retiring she placed them in
a cabinet drawer of the stateroom as
she had done every night during the
voyage. No one had access to the
stateroom, she " added besides her
husband, herself and her maid. The
- - - - i-i-,-ii"i",-,',-irw).ruxjLRJ
(Continued em Page Four)
SPRING PRACTICE GAMES
Starting in Nfis brleans
Will Play Exhibition
Games Through South
WHITE SOX TOO
CHICAGO, Feb. 28. Eighteen
members of the Chicago National
league baseball club under the direc
tion of Manager Frank Chance, left
today for West Baden, Ind., to begin
training for the 1811 season.
Half a doxen players will Join the
team at West Baden and the recruits
ulll meet the club at 'New Orleans
next Saturday,., making' In all 34 men
camp. Neither Pitcher Overall nor
tcher John Kling have advised
Manager Chance when they will re
port but It is expected that they will
join the team early In March. Start
ing March S, exhibition games will
be played In New1 Orleans and then
the team will begin a tour northward,
plying games In the principal cities
end reaching Chicago April 7 for four
exhibition games.
Members of the Chicago American
League club will leave for Iieral
Wells, Texas, tomorrow night on the
annual training Jaunt After a few
day of practice the squad will be di
vided into teams and each club will
play twenty-two exhibition games be
fore returning to Chicago April 12.
Twenty-five players will make the
CHICAGO CUBS JOURNEY
jm FOR THEIR 111
V i trip south but more will Join the
mm eu rouiv una w-i mineral, nena
DR. RAMSEY TO GREENVILLE
GREENVILLE, 8: C. Feb. 26 Da
vid M. Ramsey, pastor of the Grace
Street Baptist church In Rlcmond, Va.,
Ja announced that he will accept the
Cjsldency of tfie Greenville Female
clege, to which he was recently
elected. He will enter upon his new
duties In June.
TORPEDO BOAT FLOTILLA
PENSACOLA, Fla,, Feb. 26. Tho
seventh torpedo' boat flotilla, compos
ed of the destroyers Paulding. Dray
ton, Terry and Roe arrived In the har
bor this afternoon to participate In the
Mardl Ora festlvittls . The cruiser
Dixie Is elected , to arrive before
fAkralflg, - ','."-' v j
EDWARD SHEPARD
WITHDRAWS FROM
SEN ATORSHIP RACE
Says That Elimination of Siheehan is
Imminent and Urges Legislaturato
Make , Selection so as to Have
Representative in Extra Session.
NEW TORK, Feb. 26. Edward" M.
Bhepard in a letter to Montgomery
Hare tonight announced his retire
ment from tho light for the United
States senatorshlp to succeed Chaun
cey M. Depew. He adds that in his
opinion Wm. F. Sheehan' retirement
Is imminent-., and warns democratic
members of the legislature that un
less tho members "promptly, unite tho
extra session of congress will flnd the
state of New York half represented.
. Earlier In the day Martin W. Lit
tleton, congressman elect and self an
nounced candidate for the senator
ship had issued a statement pointing,
as does Mr. Bhepard, to the "grave
responsibility" resting upon the dem
ocratic legislature and calling upon
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam
many Hall, to cause the retirement of
Mr. Sheehan and break the Ave weeks
deadlock at- Albany. : -
Senator la Needed. '.
Mr. Littleton In his letter predicts
that if the deadlock continues the
Canadian reciprocity treaty, tariff re
form and "the proposition to elect
senator by direct vote vote may fall
for want of a democratic senator
from New York. The present deadlock
he declares, will be easily broken If
Mr. Murphy would withdrawals in-
fluence which -he-characterises as an
endurance test" to determine wheth-
ed Tammany Hall can extend Its con
trol to other sections of the state.
Mr. Shepard's letter says In part:
"The futile balloting has continued
at Albany for more than five weeks
after the date prescribed by law for
the choice.' One week from today the
seat of the new democratic senator
will be ready for him at Washing
ton. Unless the democratic members
promptly unite the extra session which-
now seems probable and In which the
legitimate opportunity and (he respon
sibility of our party are to be of the
very first order, will find the state of
New York but half represented, and
what I should regret even more, H
would exhibit the democratic J?orty
of the state as seemingly incompetent
to the most elementary demand of
statesmanlike" 'politics. No doubt such
incompetence real or seeming, Is pre
ferable to a surrender of the very
Integrity of the party' or of its loy
alty to the public cause which belong
of right to It and for whose sake,
and for whose sake alone, so many
have given to It an almost lifelong
devotion. But It can be that we must
COMMENT OF MEXICO
ENDEAVORING TO REACH
PHCEMMSUfflTS
So Declares Head of Confi
dential Agency in State
ment Last Night
WOULD END FIGHTING
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. Dr. Vas
fluer. Gomez, head of the confidential
agency here of the , Mexican revolu
tionists, tonight announced that he In
directly had received overtures for
peace from the federal government.
Dr. Gomel said that the confiden
tial agency here had been advised by
Its Junta, In' El Paso, today of he
desire of Governor Ahumada of Chi
huahua to confer In -Chihuahua with
Francisco I. Madero. leader of the
revolution and also had been Inform
ed through Its Junta In San Antonio,
Texas, that three delegates of the DIai
government wished to meet Dr. Gomes
on the border and arrange for the
termination of hostilities. Dr. Gomes
who was for a long time the family
physician of President Diaz, and who
In the last election was a candidate
for the vice presidency of Mexico on
the same ticket as Francisco of Ma
dero, the candidate for president, de
clared that the provisional govern
ment would "undertake not any ne
gotiations of peace except under the
condition that the delegates shall be
legally and fully authorised with writ
ten power".
STORY IS DENIED
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 26. Enrique
C. Creel, the Mexican minister of
foreign relations denied tonight that
any peace overtures had been made
by President Diaz to me revolution
ists In Mexico as alleged by Gomez
In his announcement at - Washington
tonight
"As far as I am aware, no such
overtures have been made,," said Mr.
Creel, "and as for the appointment of
peace envoys I can state positively
that the assertion la untrue." Mr.
Creel is a member of the president's
official family, upon whose counsel
the chief executive has placed great
reliance during the present political
difficulties of th nation. . , -
remain longer lifcan utterly unneces
sary dilemma between such Incompe
tency and such surrender. . Has the
dilemma already been sufficiently dis
astrous? May it not soon prove fatal
to the party future, at least for our
day and generation Must there be
If we are - to learn In every county
a democartlo defeat like that the other
day in always democratic Schoharie?
Blieehan Impossible.
"It was plain, a month or more ago,
that Mr. Sheehan will not be chosen
had aroused a democratic opposition
so Important and persistent as to ren
der Impossible his election by demo
crats. I 'assume therefore not ' only
that Mr. Ssheehan will not be chosen
but that, at this late day, that fact
Is clear to himself and his supporters
Like everybody else in the state he
must know that, so long as the ma
jority of -the democratic legislators
continue to vote in deference purely
to the Imaginary obligation of their
caucus, no solution of this democratic
difficulty will be possible. Assuming,
however, as we must, that there is to
be a solution assumlng.aa w surely
may that Mr. Sheehan'a withdrawal Is
Imminent, there rests upon the mem
bers of the democratic minority a
grave , further responsibility." ,
. Mr. Bhepard here reviews the cir
cumstances which brought his nam
before the legislature and continues:
, Definitely Out of Race, '
"The Impending end of the candid
acy of Mr. Sheehan seems to me to
require some ' changes of program to
which iu a slight degree t can per
haps contribute. I should be glad If
you as ' my friend would make It
clear to the minority who already
have voted or who might 1 hereafter
vote for me, that I an definitely and
absolutely -outside of the list from
which candidates can be chosen, I
do not and shall not, however, with
draw from political activity or from
warn support of the democratic par
ty. ; Far from. It I hopeat least
with. entire loyalty, and ? with some
energywOoner to -support th-)4rty-ing
cause v. hloh has for the time
made the minority the most distin
guished body of men In the state,"
With himself finally eliminated as
a candidate, Mr. 8hepard addresses
some friendly words to the minority
with the hope that they "will make
their choice with a view to the se
rious and far reaching relations
(Continued on Psge Four)
NFURIATED MOB CHEATED
Neighbors go After Son and
Father Who Had Killed
Man in Quarrel
SEVERAL ARRESTED
BELLE FONTAIN. O., Feb., 26.
John Beres, a farmer, 40 years old
and his son, Gibson Beres, 21 years
old, were rescued from a mob of
would-be lynchers .this afternoon by
a sheriff's posse after the younger
man had shot dead Burr Kerns, a
neighbor.
Kerns, accompanied by his brother
Daniel and two friends, had gone to
the Beres home where they accused
Beres of stealing corn. According to
the elder Beres during the altercation
one of the men struck him with a
shovel, knocking him down. He
claims that another man attacked his
wife and that Burr Kerns was rush
ing at him when young Beres fired.
After the shooting Kerns' friends
assembled with the atvnwed Intention
of lynching the Beres. The latter
barricaded themselves Inside their
home and held the mob off with their
rifles until the sheriff arrived with a
posse to whom they surrendered.
Daniel Kerns was also arrested.
HOUSE EULOGIZES
DEPARTED MEMBERS
WASHINGTON, Feb, .26. The
house devoted five hours today to
hearing eulogies on the lives of the
late Senators McEnery of Louisiana
and Dolllvar of Iowa. . The entire
Louisiana delegation In the h jse,
Mr. Lamb of Virginia, Mr. Padgett of
Tenn., and others paid tribute to the
Louisiana senator and practically all
of the Iowa delegation with Mr. Clark
of Missouri spoke on the life and ser
vices of Mr. Dolllvar.
CIRCLES OVER LAKE
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,, Feb!
26. Despite a strong easterly wind
this afternoon, aviator J. A. D. Mo
Curdy thrilled several thousand spec
tators by two spectacular nights. On
the first he flew over Lake Worth and
back to the starting point at Bethes
eda park. On the second he turned
tils - machine ' towards the town and
circled the big hotels on the beach
at a heutht of about 1.S00 feet. ,
"The Bad Dream That Made Bill
'
APPROPRIATIONS ARE SO CONGESTED
THAT CONGRESS MUST RUSH WORK
Lorimer Casel Direct Election
. ' adian Reciprocity Have AJI Yet to be Considered
to Appropriation Bills.
'. WASHINGTON, Feb. i.-Day and
night sessions probably will be held
In both branches of congress begin
nlng tomorrow, fur only five and a
half days remain to conclude a for
midable legislative program which la
in an unpreceaeniea ana almost nope
less condition.
Without taking Into consideration
the situation in the senate where
there Is a ' filibuster against taking
votes, on the ' Csnadlan reciprocity
agreement ' the 'permanent - tariff
board "bill and the Lorimer ease; to
say nothing of the . proposition to
raise tha rates' for 'carrying . the ad
vertising, sections,,', of magaslii
inrougn me mans, mm s i connec
tion pf appropriation bills that to
some seem irremediable. : i
Appropriations Congestrd. -The
urgent deficiency bill Is the
only one of the fourteen general sup
ply measures that has become a law.
The situation respecting appropria
tion bills Is as follows:
The Indian, legislative, army, the
District of Columbia bills have pass
ed' the. house and are In conference.
These bills contain Items In dispute
which present difficulties.
The pensions, pnstnffl.ee, agrlcultur
, navy, military academy, fortifica
tions, diplomatic and consular and
sundry civil bills have passed the
house but not the senate. The gen
eral' deficiency bill has not even come
out of : the house committee on ap
K1LMTEUHWILDWESTENDS
Real Riffe. Introduced for
Realism proves Fatal to
Small Boy
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. , 26. John
Kelly, aged 15 years, was shot and
Instantly killed today by James En
gle, aged 10 years, while playing cow
boy and Indian with a number of
other boys on a lot near their homes
in West Philadelphia.
The boys have been accustomed to
meet on a lot every Sunday and re
produce wild west shows. On previ
ous occasions they have been content
ed with rope lassos and cap pistols
but last night, two of the older boys
purchased a small rifle and brought
It to the lot today. Young Engle arm
ed with this weapon was being pur
sued by John Kelly with a lasso when
according to witnesses Engle without
looking turned and shot Kelly foil
with a bullet through his heart.
8NO,W IX FRISCO
SAN - FBANCMCO, Feb. 26. The
first considerable flurry of snow here
In 16 years gave the youngsters of
the city charice this afternoon to
play or a few minutes at snowball
ing. The heights around Ban En
cisco remained white for half an l..r
Street cars were targets for the heavy
bombardment and several passengers
were cut by flying glass.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. Forecast:
North Carolina, fair Monday; colder
In north and west portions; Tuesday,
fair, colder; . In ' southeast : portion
moderate west to northwest winds.
of Senator , Panama Fortification Measure, and Can-
propriations.. There remain to be
passed by the senate, therefore, the
pensions, postofflee, agricultural, na
val, mllltar? academy,, fortifications,
diplomatic, and consular, sundry civil
and general deftclenr y bills. Not in
the memory of any senator has there
been such eongestlon of supply meas
ures, nor ae ' many complications by
reason, of other important business.
If the senate could devote the five
and a half days left of the' present
congress to the calendar and If speech
es could be curtailed, senators would
not worry about the legislative situ
ation. Notices already have been glv
n. however,; of several, speeches on,
the -subjects er direct ejection oi sen
ate ra, Canadian , reoh-oclty and the
Lorimer ease. Thefe will be speeches
also on the subjects of magaalne rates,
fortifications of the Panama canal and
numerous other, controversial ques
tions which appear in appropriation
bills, Intense feeling was displayed
during the lest week between the op
posing factions In the Lorimer case
and that Is certain to create a deal
of bitterness before a vote Is taken
upon It, The faction which supports
Senator Lorimer -ia determined that
disposition shall be made of the case
during the present session, but It la
evident that the antl-Lorlmer forces
wlU resist to the utmost any attempt
to take a Vote before they have con
cluded their arguments.
The MeCall bill to carry out the
PARCELS POST KDVDCATEG
WILL CONVENE TUESDAY
Southern Merchants Will
Meet at Nashville to Dis
cuss Pending Bill
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb.2. Defe
cates to ths parcels post convention
of southern merchants will begin to
gather tomorrow afternoon. The con
vention proper begins Tuesday after
noon, the morning being devoted to a
meeting of the executive committee.
Both sides of the question will be fully
presented. " Indications are that the
merchants will go on record as oppos
ed to the bills pending In congress but
It appears strongly probable that they
will endorse a plan of parcels with
charges for transportation graduated
according to distance.
Senator-elect John Sharp Williams
of Mississippi, who wilt be one of the
principal speakers fsvors this plan
and will present It fully to the con
vention. HITTING OF PITCHERS
FEATURE OF GAME
. HOT SPRINGS, Afk.. Feb., 26.
The hitting of pitchers in the game
between the all amertqan and fc-U
nationals today was the feature of a
verdict for the former S to I.. Mc
Quillan, of Cincinnati, Summers of
Detroit and Clark of Chicago each
had a home run to his credit. Dovan
of Detroit played the first bag and
presented himself In a new role of
monologlst to the lsrge Sunday au
dience which he entertained with a
cross fire of comedle. Bush, the De
troit short stop showed class in (to
days game, having a number of
chances all of 'which were handled In
mldseason form. .Score:
All Americans.. 90J 010 010 5 t (
All Nationals . .000 020 0011 I I
Willis, Summers, Otey, and Lang
and Elliott, Walker, Clark, Strang
and Hocutt.
B.VROX BAJfFV DEAD
BUDA PEST, Feb. 16. Baron De
sldertus Banffy, former premier of
Hungary, - and a leader of - tho new
party, died today '"
a Better Boy.
in Senate in Addition
provisions of the Canadian reciprocity
agreement Is on the calendar, and
Senator Hale and other opposed to
the administration have made It clear
that they do 'not Intend that any
prior rights shall be given to It be
cause of the Interest , of President
Tan in the subject or for any other
reason. It la perfectly clear that a
vote cannot be prevented on tho Mo.
Call bill without resort to e filibuster,
The only way a vote could bo obtain
ed on the measure would be tho giv
lng -of assurance by a. poll' which
could not be doubted, that there were
yntoa enough to- defeat It The In
rnrmai poua mat nave "Dew -tor m
have disclosed that a majority of the
senate would vote to enact the McCall
bill , There are several democrat who
oppose the measure and an effort was
made yesterday to obtain promises
from seven others of the minority to
stand with the republican majority
against the measure. This cyons
ed but It may be renewed At any
time. ' '
Has Wo Champion, 1
Twe Canadian bill has no champion
III the aente and this fact seems to
preclude any possibility of bringing
It to a vote. Senate and house lead
era have become reconciled to the
Idea of an extra session and there is
little doubt that one will be sailed by
President Taft and that It will be
convened A pril 4.
OUPOHT WILL GIVE GREAT
e
HIEHiVJIY THROUGH STATE
Head of Powder Trust Will
Build Boulevard to Cost
Two Millions
WILMINGTON, Del., Feb. , !.
Coleman Dupont, president of tho Du
pont Powder company, after av con
ference today with former Attorney
General Richards, announced,, that he
would bear the expense of construct
ing a boulevard the entire length of
the state of Delaware. The boulevard
will be 10 miles In length and will
extend from Claymont on the north
to Selbyvllle on the south. The cost
will be approximately two million dol
lars. Mr. Dupont's Idea Is to' mske
the boulevard about 160 feet In width
with room for the Installation of pub
Ho utilities. He will present the high
way to the state with the reservation
that Governor Pennewlll will appoint
highway commission to keep the road
In reepalr.
GOKM HIGH IN AIR
MKICO CITT. Feb. 26. Before
a big crowd at the aviation field to
day Roland O. Garros, one of the
quartette of Frenchmen with Mols
ants corps of aviators, made an alti
tude flight estimated , at J,0 feet
which considering the starting alti
tude of -7.600 feet, was regarded as a
remarkable performance.
SENATOR'S MOTIIKR DEAD ,
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., Feb. 26.
News has reached this city. to the ef
fect that Mrs. Margaret Frailer,
mother of U. 8. Senator J. B. Ftasler,
died tonight at her hoem in Donnel
son, Tenn.. near Nashville. She was
It years eld. Senator Frailer la in
Washington.
JOHN H. TAYLOR .DEAD.
NEW TORK. Feb., 26. John H.
Taylor famous as hortleulturallst and
collector of rare plants, a member of
many scientific and well known clubs
died of heart disease today in the
hotel Martinique. He was SI years
old.' f
PROMPTACTIO
JOI!
JAPANESE TREATY.
Whole Nation of Japan Stirred
to Kindly Feeling Towards v.
America
PREPARING TO TAKE
PART IN EXPOSITION .
mmmmmemm x
Prompt Action of America J"
Strengthens Present Jap
anese Ministry
PROVES
PLEASING
TOKIO, - Feb. . ti.Ambaidor
O'Brien and Count Xomura. the Jat v'
paneae foreign secretary, have ess . ,
changed congratulations on tho ratl -flcatlon
of the treaty between th
United State and Japan. There art
not lacking evidence that the high
est officials and the entire press of
this country, as well as the several
public, are deeply stirred by the ear' V
ly acceptance by the American govn,
eminent of Japan's assurances - that -she
desires a continuation 1 of the
friendly relations which have alwaya -
existed and by the confidence shown
by the administration at Washington -In
the ctneerlty of Japan's undertak. ;.
Ings regarding emigration. -On
all hands and among overy clesa
confidence ;,, ano . even , gratituae isj
warmly - expressed. The effect of the
ratification of the treaty on the situ
ation with regard to trade and eom
mission is wall marked already. The c
government and commercial bodies) .'
are preparing to take a thoroughly '.
representative part In the exposition
to bo Jisld in celebration of the open
ing of the Panama canal. This un
doubtedly will be the largest oral
on which Japan has ever been fepre- -
sen ted abroad.
All newspapere printed editorial :
expressing the optnlong of statesmen, -bankers
and leadare of the govern
ment, who are unanimous regarding1
the ratification aa on of the great-,
est event In the history of the coun
try and that It? ha undoubtedly
K".,4ha r-oml-.-, f'"" '''' ,
and. th (government gioetr
GREEfiVILLE f.!L""EF.EB .
10 EE 111
ti
nit
.III
Was Mulatto Negro , Who :
Was Taken From Jail at
Augusta by Hob
BODY IN COLLEGE V
ORBENVTLLB, 8. C Feb, Il-n
That the man who engaged 1ft a pla
tol dual with policeman Johnson In
the passenger station of th Colom
bla and Greenville division of the)
Southern railway on Friday, Feb, IT,
shooting two pistol ball Into th body
of policeman O, S. Gunnels, wounds
front which he died several hour
later, and plerotng th right leg of
fnca Johnson, with a third ball, era
a mulatto negro by the name ot Ar
tnur loune ano w
one of the two negroes lynched or v
mob In Warren county, Oeorgla, last
Friday night, la the verdlot of detect ,
Ives and officer of th local pollee),
department, ' ,'
rh last evidence which ha Been
winding about th murderer of the po- 4
llcemen was forge at nuamgni wosn ;
nninr Rector telephoned Chief ( :
Police Kennedy from Atlanta, that ho ;
found the body of tne man upon ,
whom the crime eommltteed hero tee
K.n fii.d In the ooeseeslon Of tned .
leal college In that city, th body hav
ing been brought to Atlanta rrom th ,v
..n. nf the lvnehlna and purchased
for tt for the'medical sehool.
Ths body will be brougni nor ana
,. . -.in k ,-ft.M-A from aavrl v
. .round (a Identify the body. '
connecting him with , many ;.. th
Crimea
SPECTTACCIiAR FIRB '
r-iNcrvNATi. O.. Feb. Jl.Explod-
Ing chemical tonight started a speo-
tacular fire which ooetroye o seven -.HiMin,
and einek of Jttla Fov- -
Faint company at Fifth and Syeamor
streets. ' ' A
Quests of th Dennlson hotel aero)
the street, many of them acanuiy
clad, fled to the street ooM returned '
to th hotel, which was not damaged- ,
Th lose to th paint company la
a i ao ooo. while ether eoneern In the
same building and . nearby iwtaind
losses of an equal amount.
a
4
CCRTI8 GET FANCS",'
SAN DIEQO, Calif., Feb, II. A
further demonstration Was given to
day of th adaptability of the aero
plane for land and water service. In
a flight ot six mile over the bay a (
oceaa and across Coronado li-"
Glenn H. Curtis rose from the -alighted
on land and then
from the land and alfgh
Jeter. The flights wer
vlnd of 29 milei an '