Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 15, 1910, Image 1

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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]_ () PAGES
J ItlLJj. t)\) KjlliXS Ir> PKB MONTH
VOL. XXXVII.
NUMBER I!MI.
WOMEN HISS TAFT
AS HE QUESTIONS
SUFFRAGE PLANS
Noise Sounds as if Valve of En
gine Had Broken, but Is
Ended Quickly
PRESIDENT STANDS UNMOVED
Leaders in Annual Convention Ex
press Their Regret to Ex
ecutive Later
f Associated Prowl
WASHINGTON, April 14.—Tim
president of the United Btates,
the first chief executive of the
nation ever to greet a convention of
woman suffragists, tonight had tho
courage to confess his opinion and
Was hissed.
So great was the throng th.it sought
admission to the hall that hundred*
were turned away.
President Taft was welcoming to
Washington the delegates to the con
vention Of the Woman National Suf
frago association. He told them frank
ly he was not altogether In sympathy
with the suffrage movement, and was
explaining why he could not subscribe
fully to its principle*, He said ho
thought one of the dangers In grant
ing suffrage to women was that wom
en, as a whole, were not Interested In
it, and the ballot, so far as women
arc concerned, would be controlled "by
the less desirable class."
When these words fell from the
president's lips the walls of the hall
echoed a chorus of feminine hisses.
It was no feeble demonstration of pro
test. Tho combined hisses sounded as
If a valve on a steam engine had bro
' ken.
President Tnft stood unmoved In the
demonstration of hostility—for tho
hitmen' continued for but a moment—
and then, smiling as he spoke, he an-
Bwered the unfavorable greeting with
this retort:
HHII I'ROVKK kffectivk
"Now, my -dear ladles, you must
show yourselves capable of suffrage
by exercising that degree of restraint
which Is necessary In the conduct of
government affairs by not hissing:"
Tho women who had hissed ware re
buked. The president's reply appar
ently had taken hold. There were no
more hisses while the president con
tinued his address, which he charac
terized as "my confession" on the
woman suffrage question.
At the conclusion of his talk ha was
applauded and some of the leaders of
in,- nventlon expressed to him their
sincere regret over the unpleasant in
cident.
President Taft assured them his feel
ings we're not injured in the least.
Tho American Woman Suft*rage*as
soclatlon today began its forty-second
annual convention here.
Thirty-five states were represented
at the meeting of the executive com
mittee. Representative A. W. Rucßer
of Colorado, one of the four states
where women vote and a delegate to
the national suffrage convention,
briefly addressed the meeting.
The committee was Informed that an
oak tree was being planted today on
the high .school grounds In Spokane,
Wash., In honor of Susan B. Anthony,
and a telegram was dispatched to Spo
kane expressing the suffragists' appre
ciation of the fact. J. H. Braley, rep
resenting an'organized men's club for
woman suffrage In Pasadena, Cat,
spoke briefly before the committee.
TAFT TO ATTEND CEREMONY
WASHINCTON, April 14.—Prosi.lont
'I'ai't haa promlMd Repreaentativa
Townaend to (?o to Monroe, Mi.'h., on
June 14 ami attend the unveilliipr of a
memorial statue to c.pneral Ouster.
PASSENGERS AND CREW
OF SANTA CLARA SAVED
Boats Transfer Them to Tug
Without Fatality-Vessel
May Be Total Loss
EUREKA, Cal., April 14.—Loaded
down with ninety-five persons, the pas
sengers and crow or the North Pa
■ille Steamshiu company's Iteamer
Santa Clara, which foundered about
four mi!<s down tho coast yesterday
afternoon, the tug Ranger put into
Kureka sit 6 o'clock this morning,
every soul on tho linking ship having
been safely taken off. The Santa Clara
wai abandoned and will probably prove
a total loss.
All of the passengers who arrived
here this morning on the tug Ranger
will depart for San Francisco tomorrow
afternoon on tho steamer F. \V. Kll
burn. The passengers and new, num
bering 100, passed last night on the
deck of the Ranger, and suffered from
OOld and hunger. They were received
by aWolunteer relief committee on the
wharf this morning, which provided
clothing, food and shelter.
The tug Hercules has been sent from
San Francisco for the purpose of mak
ing an attempt to take the Santa Clara
Orders were sent by wireless to the
steamer Georgo W. Elder, bound from
Portland to San Francisco, to stand
by the waterlogged ship until the ar
rival of the Hercules, to offer all pos
slblo aid in the effort to save the \ i
The Elder reached the wreck at 5
o'clock this afternoon, and after laying
to until 8:30 p. m. proceeded on her
way to San Francisco. Capt. Jessen
of the Elder reported that it was Im
possible to get a line on the steamer,
n i,l that the rough sea prevented a
crow of men in a small boat from car
rying a hawser aboard.
U. S. CRUISER IN CHINA
AMOY, China, April 14.—The cruisers
Charleston, Chattanooga and Cincin
nati of the United States Asiatic squad
ron arrived here today. The officers
and men will be entertained by the
Chinese officials.
LOS ANGELES HERALD
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FOBKCAST
l.os AnKrliMt ami vicinity Cloudy Friday;
Unlit north wind, I'lmiig-inic to miutli. Maxi
mum temperature yesterday, hi degrees.
Minimum temperature 48 ili-n f-r*.
LOS ANGELES
Police arrest private detective accused
by divorced wife with kidnaping
«on. but fall to find boy. I'AUK II
Two hundred lawyers given advice at
Bar association banquet PAQS 8
Daniel It. Newton accuses his niece of try
ing to defraud her father, Jacob Newton,
of his eßtate. : PAGI3 5
Court decides Southern Pacific has right to
Alhambra street. PAGE 5
Shortage of nearly $400 discovered In fire
department. ■ , PAGE ■">
Bishop Ki-iuio makes answer to curious.
PAGB 8
Police hunt Klrl who fled from home
through window. PAOK 18
Los Angeles may get aviation meet, as
city Is favored by head of aero club.
PAGF) 9
President Baar of Occidental college pleased
by presbytery's action In Indorsing new
college charter. PAGE 9
Police Relief association will give benefit
entertainment for Mrs. David Brooks,
widow of patrolman killed by holdup, anil
her children. PAGE 9
Work of taking census will start today.
PAOB 0
Fire commission to try entire negro engine
company ns result of quarrels between
men and officer. , PAGE »l
Broker's wife puts on lace waist In court
and Judge Conrey, after inspection, de
clares It is poor fit. PAGHJ 9
Hotel tin from the east visit seashore and
Hollywood. . PAGH I
Unique plan for harbor declared feasible by
Fleming. PAGE 7
Local Jobbers testify to discrimination by
railroads against Los Angeles in trade
/with Pan Joaquln valley. PAGE ♦
Editorial. , PAGB 4
Marriage licenses, births, deaths. -PAGE 14
Markets and financial. . PAOB 12
Mines and oil Holds. . PAQB 13
Sports, i'A<;i: 10
Automobiles. PAGB 11
City brevities. PAGI-; I
Classified advertising. PAGES 14-15
Citrus fruit report PAQB lit
Building permits. PAGE 16
Music. PAGE 8
News of the waterfront. PAGE 11
i
SOUTH CALIFORNIA
Santa 9% vice president's trip with di
rectors of Pennsylvania road to
Southern California revives minor of
consolidation. PAGE 3
Sun Pedro residents urge friends to vote
for harbor and power bonds. PAGB 14
Pasadena high school students work for
proposed $500,000 school bond Issue. PAOB 14
Long Beach Klks plaa handsome club
bouse. PAGE 14
COAST
Tug arrives at Eureka with passengers and
crew of ft— mar Santa Clara, all <•' whom
were safely taken off sinking vessel. PAGB 1
I. C. Urewer, wealthy Ohio manufacturer,
finds son In Washington after search last-
Ing years. PA OB 1
Los Angeles presbytery In session at
Han Diego 'choose* commissioner* for
general assembly. PAGES 8
EASTERN
Hyde Jury to be chosen from forty-seven.
PAGE 2
Representative Rainey of Illinois denounces
MiiK.ir trust and charges Wicksrahani and
Henry W. Taft, the president's brother,
hod close business relations with It before
W. H. Taft was elected president. PAQB 1
Mark Twain returns from Bermuda seri
ously ill, and is taken to his home at
Redding, Conn. PAOB 1
President Taft Is hissed .when he questions
wisdom of suffrage movement in address
before American Woman Suffrage asso- '
ciation. PAOB 1
Mississippi senate demands resignation
of Senator Bilbo, Involved la bribery
charges. PAGE 3
FOREIGN
Loss of over 11.000,000 caused by earthquakes
In Costa Idea and shocks continue. PAQB 1
Former Canadian railway official plans
train ferry across English channel. PAQB 1
Roosevelt and Abruzz! meet In Venice
and discuss their experiences. PAGB 3
FATHER FINDS SON AFTER
SEARCH LASTING YEARS
Wealthy Manufacturer Takes Boy
from Divorced Wife, Who
Kept Him Hidden
EVERETT, Wash., April 14."-After
a search of years, H. L. Peake, acting
for I. C. Brewer, said to be a wealthy
manufacturer of Sandusky, 0., today
secured possession of Curtis Brewer,
the 10-year-old son of Brewer and his
divorced wife.
Following a faint clew to the effect
that the laa was with his mother on tho
shore of Lako Everett. Peake came
hire yesterday, and began his search.
Accompanied by a deputy sheriff, he
went to tho Lake Stevens school today
and identilled the boy by an old pho
tograph.
A writ of habeas.corpus was produced
and the boy was brought back to Ever
ett. According to papers filed in the
case, a divorce waa granted Brewer
In Cleveland In 1905 with the under
standing that he was to have the boy
after a specified time. In the mean
time the mother fled with the lad, and
since then search has been made for the
two, the searching 1 following clews Into
many states as well as Cuba, Jamaica
and Canada.
The boy anil his mother were known
here under the name of Mclntyre.
They had made their home on a ranch
overlooking; the lake for three years.
TORNADO SUCKS KANSAS
CREEK DRY FOR 200 FEET
PARSONS. Kas., April 14.—A tornado
which today swept away barns and
oHthouscs In its path and sucked
BatcheUr crook dry for" a considerable
distance, left a path of ruin 200 feet
wide.
The tornado came within two miles
of Parsons and travelel northoast.
Telephone poles were twisted out of
the ground, and a cow and a calf were
carried 200 l'eet.
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1910.
HOUSE ASKS TAFT
FOR FACTS ABOUT
CUSTOMS FRAUDS
Wants to Know Why It Should
Not Start Investigation
of Sugar Trust
RAINEY'S SPEECH STARTLING
Illinois Representative Hurls
Charges at Taft and
Wickersham
WASHINGTON, April —If not In
rompntible with Hie public Interest,
••resident Tuft will toll the house what
I'm (-. if any, exist that \rouli| make It
Inexpedient for that body to enter upon
any investigation of frauds In tile eUS
tomi service, efchiMifilly in connection
with the disclosure* of sugar frauds.
A resolution introduced by Keprehenla
tive Fitzgerald of Hew York, railing for
this Information, was pa*vil by the
Mouse today iifliv mi intended ileliali-.
WASHINGTON, April 14.--ln deliv
ering a scathing denunciation of
tho American Sugar ReOnlng
company in the house of repreaentativeg
today Mr. Rainey of Illinois did not
hesitate to make bold suggestions con
cerning "that most corrupt and rotten
trust ever created by the protective
tariff system," and President Taft, At
torney General Wickersham and Henry
W Taft, brother of the president.
Mr. Hainey referred to President
Taft's message, sent to congress about
a year ago, in which tho president ad
vl.sed against an Investigation of the
sugar frauds by congress for the rea
son that "it rnisht, by giving immunity
and otherwise, prove an embarrassment
in securing convictions Of tho guilty
parties.
Reviewing the history of the sugar
trust Mr. Rainey said in part:
"Th<> attorney general of the United
States was, until his appointment, a
sugar trust attorney, exhibiting even
now a remarkable sympathy for its
officials in their difficulties.
"The general counsel for the sugar
trust is an" ex-assistant attorney gen
eral of the United States, loya; to the
Republican party, familiar with the
methods and with tha secrets of the
attorney general's office.
"The brother of the president of the
United States is one of the attorneys
for the .sus.ir trust.
"J. V. Parsons, tho father of a former
president Of the New York county Re
publican committee, Is under indict
ment on account of his offenso against
tho law in Philadelphia.
IAW BILL SAVK THEM SOON
"The last of the frauds committed by
the sugar trust occurred on the 20th
day of November, 1907. The statute of
limitations is, running every day, and
will Soon become a complete bar
against any criminal prosecution that
(Cuutlnurd on Page Two)
TEMBLOR CAUSES
$1.000.000 DAMAGE
Costa Ricans Flee in Terror from
Cities—Business Ordered
Suspended
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, April 14.—
A series of earthquakes, varying in in
tensity, has swept over Coita Rica
during the last twenty-four hours, do
ing damage estimated at more than
$1,000,000.
There lias been no report of loss
of life, but the people in the cities
are panic stricken and are abandoning
their homes for the hillsides.
In all, there have been more than
thirty shocks, ten of these between
12 o'clock last night and 3 o'clock this
morning. The vibrations have not
ceased.
Today the government ordered a sus
pension of general business until such
time as safety is assured. Trade and
commerce are at a standstill.
The first shocks last evening were
slight, but later became more violent,
and the strongest buildings were sha
ken to their foundations. In several
instances weaker buildings were
wrecked and many persons slightly in
jured.
Communication between the various
towns has been interrupted and de
tails of damage at these places are
meager.
PRES. LOVETT OF S. P.
READY FOR TRIP EAST
SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.—Presi
dent R. S. Lovett of the Southern Pa
cine company and his party will leave
here tomorrow morning for the east.
Conferences of the officials on the coast
and President Lovett were held during
his visit here, and today was devoted
to a trip over the Northwestern Pacific
railroad line.
Following the Inspection of the road,
on which, it is said, many Improve
ments are" soon to be made, the party
returned to San Francisco tonight.
COLORADO STORM SWEPT:
CROPS ARE THREATENED
DENVER, April 14.—A storm of un
usual severity is sweeping Colorado
tonight. The thermometer has fallen
below the danger point in the Grand
valley and fruit growers have lighted
thousands of smudge pots to save their
crops. A sixty-mile gale accompanied
by hail and snow did JIO.OOO damage
at Aspen, ,
Committee Chairman and the
Candidate for Lieut. Governor
f *4-
aiming ""Tiiiiiil
TWAIN SO ILL HE IS
CARRIED OFF TRAIN
Returns from Bermuda, Where
He Sought Health in Vain.
Taken to Redding
NEW YORK. April 14.—Sa.muBl I>.
Clemens (Mark Twain) returned to
New York from Bermuda today. It
was said when the steamer Ocean, on
which he was a passenger, camn into
port that Mr. Clemens was confined to
his berth, jrafferlng from heart trouble,
and that he had been Indisposed dur
ing the entire trip northward.
REDDING, Conn., April 14.—When
tho Pittsfleld express, on which Sam
uel L. Clemens came from New York,
reached here, he was carried from the
car by his secretary and butler, placed
in a carriage and driven to his home.
Mr. (,'lemons appeared to be weak,
but sat up during the drive. The at
tending physician said that while there
was no Immediate danger Mr. Clem
ens was seriously ill.
When Mr. Clemens reached tho rail
road station he tried to assist himself,
but his strength seemed to have left
him entirely and lie was practically
helpless.
PUNS TRAIN FERRY TO
CROSS ENGLISH CHANNEL
Former Canadian Railroad Presi
dent Announces Through Ser
vice from Dover to Calais
(Bptelal to Tho Herald.)
LONDON, April 14.—Sir Charles
Rivers Wilson, former president of the
Grand Trunk railway, announced to
day that in less than two years* a train
terry would l>e running between Dover
and Calais, and that similar service
would be established between Folke
stone and Boulogone, as well as other
ports on the main lines of travel be
tween Knsland and the continent.
Sir William White and Sir John
Wolfe-Barry, prominent engineers, are
hard at work on the plan.
"Englishmen exclaim 'impossible,' "
said Sir Charles today. "On the con
trary it is entirely possible. At least
seventy-two train ferries In operation
la Canada and $he United States, not
to mention service between the Scandi
navian peninsula and Germany, enable
travelers to cross stretches of water
while peacefully slumbering in their
car berths. To be sure, the English
channel is rough sometimes, but so
is Lake Michigan, where I have travel
ed on a train ferry in perfect comfort
for a long distance."
ASQUITH VETO RESOLUTION
PASSES SECOND READING
Fate of the Government Will Be
Put to Touch Next Week
LONDON, April 14.—The house of
commons this evening passed the sec
ond reading of Premier Asquith's
house of lords veto resolution by a
vote of 351 to 246.
Premier Asquith's resolution to b»
proposed next Monday allocating the
time for the consideration oi the
budget, the rejection of which by the
house of lords precipitated the recent
general elections, provides that all
stages of the legislation must be com
pleted April 27.
Tlio fate of tho government depends
on the attitude of the Irish members
toward this resolution.
MORGAN IN SWITZERLAND
"VEVEY, Switzerland, April 14.— J. P.
Morgan "f New York arrived here to
day.
ALBERT M. NORTON (ABOVE)
AND TIMOTHY SPELLACY
DREXEL SECURES
LICENSE TO WED
Miss Marjorie Gould Stands in
Line with Fiance to See
Cupid's Assistant
(Speelal to The HeraM.)
NEW YORK, April 14.—Trying to
look unconscious, but blushing, anx-
ioua, a little bewildered and evidently
nervous. Anthony J. Drexel, jr., of
Philadelphia and Miss Marjorio Gould,
his affianced bride, stood in line in a
dingy corridor of the city hall today
with a dozen other couples waiting
their turn to get a marriage license.
The two young people, heirs to $50,000,
--000, were Just behind a husky Swedish
truckman and his "girl" and just ahead
of a middle-aged German grocer and
the substantial woman he hoped to
make his bride. They were the young
est people in the waiting line, but the
only particular interest they evoked
was due to their clothes. Even in this
particular young Drexel excited more
attention than his4>ride-to-be, who was
very simply dressed in a dark, close
fitting tailor suit.
After they had waited fifteen min
utes some one recognized Miss Gould
and informed the chief clerk of the
marriage license bureau. That official
hurried out and invited them to pre
cede the line to his private office,
where they obtained the license.
Mr. Drexel gave his age as 22. and
said he was a banker of 3812 Walnut
■treet, Philadelphia. Miss Gould said
she was 19 years old and the daughter
of George J. Gould. Both she and
Drexel laughed when she gave her oc
cupation as that of "spinster."
The wedding will take place in this
city April 19.
CONDITION OF BARD IS
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED
OXNARD, April 14.—Former Senator
Bard passed a comfortable day, al
though his condition is very law. His
wonderful vitality wards off death, but
it is feared that the end will come dur
ing one of the sinking spells due to
defective heart action. Mr. Bard has
practically recovered from all the other
complications of his illness except the
attacks of heart failure, and the phy
sicians are now centering their atten
tion to combating these attacks.
REVENUE AGENT SLAIN
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 14.—Uni
ted States Marshal Long, several depu
ties, revenue agents and secret service
men left here ■ this morning for Oak
man , and are ; searching for moon
shiners who yesterday shot and killed
W. A. Anderson, ■ revenue agent, and
seriously wounded T. .H. Futmann.
CIYr'TTi 1 r~ 1<"ll»I I/W • I>AII.Y 9c. ON TRAINS Be.
DEMOCRACY UNITED FOR BELL;
CALL FOR R. R. COMMISIONER;
SPELLACY FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR
Effort to Disrupt State Organization and
Bring About Nomination of Machine
Man Doomed to Failure
HAND OF TRAITOR HEARST IS SEEN
Chairman of County Central Committee
Makes Strong Statement Showing Theo
dore A. Bell Is Logical Candidate
Albert M. Norton Declares for
Bell as Gubernatorial Candidate
EDITOR HERALD: In order to make clear the position
taken by the Los Angeles delegation to the recent Demo
cratic state conference, I desire to make the following
statement:
I have always been of the opinion, and still am of the opinion,
that the Democrats of the state who are in favor of clean govern
ment and against the control of the government by the element
in both the Democratic and Republican parties known as the
Southern Pacific railroad machine, should unite on some on,e good
man for the office of governor and then follow out the same plan
as to the other elective offices on the Democratic ticket. I per
sonally favored the calling of the recent state conference here in
Los Angeles for that very purpose and think it should not have
adjourned without accomplishing that end.
The result of the non-action of the recent conference has
proven my contention. The attempt to have Mr. Call become a
candidate for governor will mean that if he decides to run for
that office the vote of the decent good government forces will
be split, and if a third candidate is put forward by the railroad
forces, as undoubtedly will be, the third candidate may win out
at the primaries.
Mr. Call is as able a man as Mr. Bell. No one can question
that. He is of the same type of man as Mr. Bell. The Demo
crats of the type of men now composing the organization and
working force of Los Angeles county Democracy must unite on
one man. While lam a great friend of Mr. Call, I believe the at
tempt now being made to force him into the fight for governor
will result in a split in our ranks, which we cannot afford to
make. We must unite on one good man. I have made no secret
of my preference for Mr. Theodore A. Bell and tee no reason for
changing my opinion now.
] am still of the opinion that Theodore A. Bell is the strong
est candidate that the party can nominate for governor, both on
account of his strength with his own party and his commanding
to a remarkable extent the confidence of the independent voters
of the state.
Believing this, of course, I must, as a good Democrat inter
ested above all things in good government for the state, favor
Mr. Bell's nomination as the party's candidate for governor. I
believe Mr. Call is above all men in the state the man who should
be a candidate for a place on the state railroad commission and
the man who can be elected to the place which I regard as of equal
importance with the governorship.
Very sincerely yours.
ALBERT M. NORTON,
Chairman Democratic County Central Committee, Los Angeles
County.
T. SHELLEY SUTTON.
TO DISPROVE the remarkably absurd and unfounded state
ments in the columns of the local Hearst organ yesterday,
setting forth that the Democracy of California is divided
in its attitude toward the Hon. Theodore A. Bell, the party's
logical candidate for the governorship, and that many Los Angeles
and northern Democrats "favor another candidate and are urging
Joseph Call of Los Angeles to enter the race against him," the chair
man of the Los Angeles county Democratic central committee, Al
bert M. Norton, late last night issued a statement of his attitude to
Mr. Bell, indorsing the present leader of the party and explaining
the sentiment entertained by the Los Angeles county central com
mittee and its members, both for Mr. Bell and Mr. Call.
Adding to the enthusiasm which Mr. Bell's presence here has
created in Democratic circles, where his nomination and election is
regarded as a certainty, and where, as in other sections of the state,
it is felt he will lead the part) to an unprecedented victory, there
came the extremely welcome news that Timothy Spellacy, the well
known Democratic "war horse" of Los Angeles, has consented to
enter the race for the lieutenant governorship.
Mr. Spellacy's announcement of his candidacy was made for
mally last night, and came as a result of an urgent appeal, in be
half of the Democracy of the state, by the good government men of
Los Angeles. The formal appeal was embodied in a petition given
to him yesterday, and signed by a great number of Democrats,
including some of the most prominent leaders of the Democratic
party, noted for their earnest efforts in the cause of good govern
ment, and known throughout the state for their loyalty to principle
and public weal.
But back of this petition there have been many hundreds of
personal appeals brought to bear on Mr. Spellacy for him to accept
the candidacy, for from all sections of the state Democratic leaders
have been anxious for him to join hands with Mr. Bell in the great
fight against the Southern Pacific machine and the political octopus
whose tentacles are intertwined with many branches of our state
and county administrations.
With the complete exposure of the Hearst political plot, the
tremendous approval given to Mr. Bell's candidacy by the Democ
racy of California, from San Diego to Siskiyou; the announcement
of Mr. Spellacy's willingness to enter the race with Mr. Bell and
the gratifying harmony and progressive spirit manifest throughout
the Democratic party of the state, it is conceded that the prospects
of triumph were never more encouraging.
The petition presented to Mr. Spellacy yesterday, and which
indirectly resulted in his acceptance, was as follows:
"Los Angeles, Cal., April 14.
"Hon. Timothy Spellacy.
"Dear Sir: At this critical time in the history of California,'
when the people have become aroused to throw off the insufferable
burden of corporate misrule that for three decades has oppressed
them, we believe it is absolutely essential that men of ability and
undoubted sincerity should be chosen to fill all official positions.
"Having confidence in your high sense of justice, your profound
faith in tne people, and in your unflinching courage in word and
C^, CENTS J
(Continued on Vane Three]