The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 1

THE WEATHERi Probably thundershowers tonight and to-morrow mod- erate north to west winds. BUU Weather Report on Last Page. ION THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY BROOKLYN NEWSPAPER 16 PAGES VOL. No. 351.

BROOKLYN, NEW YORK MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1925. TWO CENTS. Child Mourns Father, Mysteriously Dead UlSilDS SMITH PARK PLAN PREDICTED BY DEFEAT EXPERTS FOR ROWING CLASSIC ON HUDSON'S BKS Walking Speakeasy Vies With the Giants As Polo Grounds Card A walking speakeasy Is vlelng with the New Tork Giants as a drawing card at the Polo Grounds, a police Investigation has disclosed. Serving ready-made highballs from an improvised Mexican cartridge belt at 25 cents a shot, the bootlegger has been doing a big business among baseball fans, according to the police, who have Men unable to capture him. The belt Is said to contain 200 highballs, which are served In Individual glass cylinders.

7 t'Z 'Xr' tv11' i i A rr j. tsSwidOi tr i i par-? ft 1 i If I r-ff ij Governor Will Not Be Able to Swing Legislature to His Programme at Special Session, Republicans Declare Even Own Supporters Admit It Blight Have Been Mistake to Call Legislators Back Expected Support of Senate Deemed Highly Improbable. By HOY K. WELLER. ALBANY, June 22.

Political experts here to-day see defeat for Gov. Smith. Hardly a lawmaker, except a few of the Governor's! staunchest friends, believe he will be able to have the Legisla-1 ture adopt his State parks programme, which is the issue to be thrashed out at the extraordinary session which convenes to-j night at 8 oclock. Police were spurred on to-day In their investigation of the mysterious death of Thomas Fucelll, 651 Sixth avenue, by the tears of his child. Ruth, and the evident grief of a faithful dog for hia master.

Fucelli's body was found In his auto In a secluded spot in Queens County. A A Photo Dorothy Perkins Given Five-Year Prison Term For Templeton Slaying Seventeen College Crews Will Participate In Three Races That Will Test Combination of Brawn and Stamina. WASHINGTON AND NAVY EVEN IN THE BETTING Syracuse Favored In the Junior Varsity and'Pennsylvania in the Freshmen Contest. POUGHKEEPSIE. June 22.

A sky and a cool tang In the air brought a preliminary thrill to the thousands who will watch seventeen college crews this afternoon bend to the oar In the greatest annual classic of Its kind the intercollegiate rowing 1 regatta. From the State sf Washington, from Wisconsin and the East, tile collegiate athletes have gathered here for the greatest of struggles for supremacy on the water. To the crew which has the finest combination of brawn and stamina will go the victory. It Is a fight to show which crew can best race against time and nature. Smoothness of stroke, skill In bending to the oar and the stamina to maintain the supreme effort all will be tested.

Spectators Exceed GO, 000 Probably more than fifty thousand spectators will be lined along the sloping bgnks of the historic course on the Hudson, or in numerous yachts and small boats along the route. Last minute quotations found Washington, winner of the honors for the past two years, and the Navy, even In the betting In the varsity event. Syracuse Is slightly favored In the junior varsity race and Pennsylvania In the freshman classic. Time of the Races. The times, distances and lanes for the races are as follows: P.

M.t Junior Varsity Race Two miles, lanes: No. 1, 2, Cornell; Washington; 4, Columbia; Syracuse. Freshman Race Two miles, lanes: No. 1, Cornell; 2, Columbia; 3, Pennsylvania; 4, Syracuse; Wisconsin. P.

Varsity Race Four miles. Lanes; No, 1, Pennsylvania; Cornell; Navy; 4, Columbia; Washington; 4, Syracuse; 7, Wisconsin. Times are daylight saving. Varsity Race. Washington Bow, Deutton; No.

2, Capt. Luft; No. 3, Hart; No. 4, Quast No. Gondon; No.

4, Wailing; No. 7, Sanford; stroke, Ulbrlckson; coxswain, Wuthenow. Navy Bow, King; No. 2, Chilling-worth; No. 3, W.

C. Eddy; No. 4, Bell; No. Capt. Schleke; No.

6, Silvester; No. 7, Watson; stroke, D. T. Eddy; coxswain, Seadrlng. Wisconsin Bow, Gerhardt; No, 2, Sly; No.

8, Rhode; No. 4, McCarter; No. 6, Grunlts; No. 6, Burrus; No. 7, Bentzon; stroke, Capt.

Techmeyer; Coxswain; Coulter. Pennsylvania Bow, L. M. Johnson; No. 2, Elliott; No.

3, A. Johnson; No. (Continued on Last Page.) EX-GOV. LOUNSBURY DIES IN CONNECTICUT Veteran of Civil War Dies at the Age of 81. Ridgefield, June 22.

Ex-Gov, Phlneas Chapman Louns-bury of Connecticut died at his home He was 81 years old. He was a veteran of the Civil War and Waa one of two brothers who had served as governors of Connecticut Re was active for many years in financial circles and at the time cf his death was chairman of the boat'd bf the' Atlantic National Bank of New Tork and director of a number of corporations. Sentenced to from five to ten years in Auburn Prison for the murder of her rejected suitor, Thomas Templeton, 17-year-old Dorothy Perkfcis to-day swung on her heel, threw back her head and marched out of the courtroom in the Criminal Courts Building, in Manhattan, so rapidly that the court attendants had to run to keep up with her. i i- The sentence cams as the climax of a morning of apparent ill-feeling Even soir.o of his supporters admit to-day I "might have been a mistake to call the legislators back. i Sensing defeat, several of the big Democratic leaders here appear tn.

be trying to find a ray out for th Governor. One of them, a close personal friend as well as an advisor, said to-day that whatever happens the fight Is going to be between the Republicans and the State Fferk Council. All tbe Governor had to do with tbe matter, he said, was to coll the special session so the parka council and the Republicans might settle their differences If tney could. Smith Counts on Sensta. According to reports, the Governor has counted upon passing his parks plan In the Senate, even if the Republican majority In the Assembly repudiate It and repassed the Thayer bill which the Governor vetoed last winter.

There dees not seem to be any chance that he win he able to do this. Gov. Smith has lost one Damo-i cratlc vote In the upper bouse, It became known to-day. Senator! Nathan Straus, of Manhattan, itl was reported to-day, will not bej here. Word was received from Newn York that Senator Straus is in Europe This will make it necessary for' Gov.

Smith to win over five Republicans In the Senate Instead of four, which now appears to be The report that Senator Seabury C. Mastlck, Republican, of West-1 -Chester, would introduce the State Ftrk Council's bill was denied hete1 to-diy. Senator Mastlck has hot yet arrived, hut one of his Westchester friends said he spoke with ''accurate knowledge when he said there was -no foundation for the report and that Senator Mastlck would not hand up -the park bill. U1 Support Thayer Will, Senator Walter W. Westall, also of Westchester, whom the Governor Is said to hate counted on, will vote for the lhayer bill again, as he did last winter, according to reports.

Senate Leader John Knight. It is believed, will be able to hold the Republican majority in the Upper House In line. One report to-day was to the effect that Senator Georgs R. Fearon, of Syracuse, would vote with the Democrats for the Governor's plan. This report was alsn denied by Fearon's friends In his absence.

Speaker Joseph A. McGlnnlea would not make any statement as ta( what he thought the outcome of the special session would be. Ha told newspaper men there would be a conference of Republicans, after the session convened to-night and after the Governor had tpade his address. it does not seem to be any secret, however, that it Is the Intention of the Republicans in the Assembly to repass the Thayer bill. While the biH is ready to be handed up, it has not been made public.

1 Is Same Old Measure. It was declared, however, by those who claimed to know, that the bill is practically in the identical form! as the old bill which the Governon vetoed. There are a number of minor changes, It la said. While! the provisions of the new bill are the same as the one passed last win) ter, the appropriation for two three local park comissions hu beea changed. The appropriation for the Xong Island Park Commission, which provides (750.000 for immediate use, i( is reported, is left in the new bill, There is no change in the new hilt, so far as Long Island Is concerned.

While most of the lawmakers have not yet arrived, the hotels are crowded with men and women who have come here in the interest of the proposed new legislation, which makes it seem that the struggle will be a bitter one. No one will say how long he be lleves the special session will last. Leaders of both parties who are here have fixed the time variously from three or four days to a week 5 HD ITH CHI Follows Murder of Japanese at Canton, According to Uncon firmed Report Situation Worse at Shanghai. (Br United PrtM LONDON, June 22. The Central Newa Hong Kong correspondent declares that a wholly unconfirmed rumor swept that city to-day that Japan had declare war on South China following assassination of the Cantou treasurer of a Japanese hospital.

The foreign office said It is without information on the rumor but believed It to be baseless, while the Japanese Embassy, held that such an eventuality is impossible." LONDON, June 22. The Japanese, alarmed at a turn for the worse in the Shanghai strike situation, were reported in Shanghai advices to-day to be Increasing their guards in the foreign settlement in Shanghai. The trade guilds have countermanded the edict of the Chamber of Commerce for opening banks and shops to-day. Advices from Hong Kong reported a strike rapidly spreading there, with tram service suspended and foreign river and coastal shipping tied up. From Canton came word of the murder of a Japanese, but this was regarded as a case of robbery rather than of anti-forelgn action.

A Central News Tienstin dispatch reported 1,000 Fengtient troops had mutinied and wrecked the Chenshin station of the Mukden-Pekln Railway. Rifle firing was said to have continued one hour, after which the mutineers fled toward Mukden with a special force pursuing. The British Admiralty has announced that seventy-seven, warships of various nationalities are stationed at fifteen Chinese poVts with the main concentration at Shanghai. Included in the list are seven American destroyers and six American gunboats. PARIS, June 22.1 Leaders of a body of 100 Chinese students are under arrest following a raid on the Chinese legation in which they bound and gagged the janitor and then delivered the minister a reprimand, compelling him to sign a document against imperiallsi.

'S SENTENCE Supreme Court Justice William F. Hagarty to-day deferred pronouncing sentence on Josef Reiter, ex-general manager of the Federal Food Stores, whom a special panel jury convicted last week on an indictment charging grand larceny in the first degree. Imposition of sentence was put over until Friday by Justice Hagarty, in view of the fact that Samuel and Louis Reiter, brothers of Josef, are still to be tried. At the same time Samuel and Louis were ordered to trial to-morrow. Their case was scheduled to be tried to-day.

Though averse to granting any further delay, Justice Hagarty allowed the case to go over until tomorrow when James F. Donnelly, counsel for the defendants, declared he had only recently been retained and had not had the chance to familiarize himself with the evidence. JoBef, who once formed the cen tral link in the chain of 180 Federal Food Stores in Brooklyn and Queens, was called before the bench at 10 20 A. M. HO had been brought to the courthouse by Deputy Sheriff Frank Cleary, from Raymond street Jail, where he had been confined since last Wednesday, when he was found guilty.

Convicted Man Turns Pale. As Frank Rooney, veteran clerk of the Supreme Court, called the case, Reiter paled a little. Otherwise, he was firm. Peter P. Smith, Reiters chief defense counsel, made the customary legal motion to set aside the verdict and also moved to rest the Judg (Continued on Last Page.) Einstein Condemns Tennessee's Fight on 'Monkey Theory of Man BERLIN, June 22.

Prof. Albert Einstein, world-known for his theory of relativity, to-day broke his silence on the Scopes case In Tennessee Involving evolution. He condemned muzzling of academlo freedom. Making It clear that he did not desire his remarks to be interpreted as interference in an Ahnerlcan' family squabble," the professor declared emphatically: 7Any restriction of academic liberty heaps coals of shame upon the community which tolerates such suppression." Other German scientists and Yheologiana are eagerly following communiques from the American educational battlefront." Tells Them No Man Can Serve Two Masters," Referring to Continuance on the Public Payroll." Mayor Hylan to-day called on his department heads and commissioners to present a united front against the enemies of his administration. During a long speech at a conference at City Hall the Mayor sjimded a warning that thers must be no dissension In his official family.

He made It plain there is no room in the city government for officials balancing on the fringe of doubt." There is no man here who does not realize that If happiness and success are to be enjoyed by his own family, peace and harmony must prevail In the family unit," said the Mayor. A selfish member of the family, seeking more than his due, will disrupt that peace and harmony. The influence of interfering outsiders is bad, because it likewise creates dissension. The Mayor then recited some of the accomplishments of his administration and told of the attempts of the traction Interests to disrupt the official family. Then he continued: But this administration and this official family is going remain intact in spite of such efforts.

However, If there is any member of our official family who feels embarrassed by this possibility he is a weak link in the official chain. He will see. the necessity for the removal of such weakness, which can be most speedily accomplished by his voluntary separation from the official family. A common purpose can only be accomplished by a united effort. Loyalty must actuate every member of the official family, if the people are to continue to be served and protected, and if ever united effort were ever imperative it is now, when the greatest organized band of crooks, grafters, underworld denizens and increase-fare promoters are uniting for the common purpose of getting control of the city government to exploit the people.

When any private or personal consideration Interferes with the full discharge of official obligation to the people, the particular member of the municipal service who is so circumstanced has ceased to be a faithful steward. If the public service is to be kept clean and untainted and the wheel of the municipal plant is t. be operated with an energy springing solely to promote the public weal, no shadow of suspicion should rest cn the name or conduct, personal or official, of anyone occupying a post of confidence in the government of the city. As I have insisted that departments shall be run without dictation trom outside interests, I shall now Insist that every department head stand loyally by his office and bo prepared to defend his official acts from any and all attacks which may be made. No department head sincerely devoted to his duty and to the people will try to evade this responsibility.

Any timidity, any reluctance, any indifference to stand up manfully and to vigorously defend a department which may be attacked will be construed as Indicating a lack of sympathy with the alms and purposes of the administration, a lack of loyalty to the public cause or a lack of lndi vidual capacity furnishing sufficient warrant for the change so obviously demanded. Any sitting astride a fence of con. venience with one leg In the public service and the other in the bailiwick of those suspected enemies of the public Is inconsistent with that loyalty, absolute and unqualified to the people of this city, which Is of paramount importance to a continuance on the public payroll. 'No man can serve two masters a truism which needs no elaboration." The Mayor bitterly attacked the newspapers, declaring that a good many of them play the traction game six days a week and twice Sunday." He referred to a characterization of the newspapers made eighty-two years ago by Mike Walsh during a speech in Tammany Hall. The Mayor quoted Walsh as saying: There 1 not a more pitiful, contemptible, degrading, corrupt lying, thieving set of scoundrels-in existence than the mental prostitutes who are connected 1th the publio press." The Mayor declared there is little he could add to this scorching arraignment of the press by Mike Walsh.

The Mayor went all over the old traction story, reviewed the alleged million dollar steal and again attacked Gerhard M. Dahl, of the B-M-T. He said he welcomed a battle In the open with the increased fare crooks" and their friends. EXCEPTIONAL PROGRESS" MADE BY WEEKS, REPORT WEST GLOUCESTER. Mass, June 23.

Secretary of War John W. Weeks has made exceptional progress" since coming here, It was said to-day at the home of P. W. WhlUemore, a friend, where the secretary la convalescing from an operation. MacMillan Presents Radio Sets to Wives of Members of Crew WISCAS8ET, Juhe last act of Lieut.

Commander Donald B. MacMillan before his polar skips Peary and Bowdoln sailed for the North Pol Raturday presented to the wives of all members of his crew special high, receiving -apparatus an they may keep In touch with the expedition at all times. and rebukes from Judge McIntyre to the young girl's new attorney, S. Leighton Frooka. When Frooks presented himself at the bar as the case was called, the Judge asked him what he had to do with the case.

He declated he had been retained by the girl's mother, in place of Sidney U. Lash, and had had no time to file a substitution. The defendant's counsel, Mr. Lash, did his work very well," said Judge McIntyre, and I doubt very much if you can supplant him." The judge then said he had seen In a newspaper Interview yesterday where Frooks was reported to have said that he thought that he (Judge McIntyre) had conducted the trial unfairly. If, said the judge, I was certain that you said that, I would regard your conduct as contumacious Probably local thunder showers! and 8end your papem to the Appellate Division.

Frooiro demed in open court that he made any tuch statement. When oidertd to make his motions, he suid he had not hud time to see the recoidn the trial, and asked for a postponement of sentence for ten das. This the judge refused point blank, saying the efficiency of the administration of cnmlnal law was destroyed by procrastination. He Many Out Boating Rescued From Drowning In Wake of Fitful Blow Sloop Sinks Off Coney Island. and Tuesday.

Wanner tonight. A storm which swept in from the northwest on the wings of a mile an hour gale, last evening, lasted about fifteen minutes and passed on as hurriedly as it come, leaving the city deluged to-night El Gangster, Whose Body Was Found on Beach, Believed Slain at Drinking Party and Hurled Into Ocean. The Yorkvllle section of Manhattan Is being scoured by detectives of the Homicide Bureau, to-day, In an effort to locate the young women who participated In the drunken orgy late Saturday night and Sunday morning which ended with the murder of Joseph Mooney, gang leader and ex-con-vlct, and the casting of hts body Into the sea at Rockaway. Acting on Information gleaned from the seven men now being held In Queens County Jail on charges of homicide, detectives are seeking several young women who, the police are certain, can clear up the mystery. Every known gangster In the vicinity, bounded by the East River and Third avenue, from East Twenty-ninth street to East Sixtieth street, Manhattan, will be "picked up to-day for quizzing concerning the murder.

Every haunt of the underworld in Yorkvllle Is being watched for the rival gangsters who the seven men now under arrest charge with the killing. Follow Blood Trail. A telltale trail of bloodstains on thff sands, picked up by the rays of a flashlight In the hands of Detective James J. Blake, of Rockaway Beach station, led to the arrest of the men now In Jail, awaiting examination to-morrow before Magistrate Gresser, In Jamaica court. The finding of the bloody trail fallowed the discovery of Mooney's body on the sand by a man who was strolling the beach with his German police dog.

Whimpering barks by (Continued on 5th Page) SLEUTHS GET DROP ON CLUMSY GUNMAN The ability of Detectives Jacob Noll, Thomas Curley and Joseph Menahan, of Clymer street station, to draw their revolvers quickly, prevented them from being shot early to-day when they entered a pool-room at 470 Park avenue, to stop a free-for-all fight that was In progress. One of the combatants who did not know the detectives, put his hand Into his right hip-pocket, and pulling out a revolver, which was fully loaded, was aoout to shoot at the detectives when they whipped out their own revolvers and told the man to drop his weapon or they would fill him with He obeyed the command. At Clymer street station, the prisoner described himself as Joseph Coneto, 25 years otd. of 11 Drake street, Old Forge, Pa. He was charged with having a dangerous weapon In his possession without a permit and will be taken to Bridge Plaza Court.

RABAT, Morocco, June 22. Surrounding of advanced French posts by the Rlfflans In a new offensive north of Ouezzan In Morocco was noted In Sundays official communique, which recounted French repulsion of enemy attacks elsewhere. attention i to the fact that Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb, millionaire youths, ware sentenced to life In prison for their confessed murder of Bobby Franks, son of a millionaire, and declared there was -one law for tbe rich and one law for tfffe poor. Thousands of letters and telegrams Poured In on Gov, Lea Small, who granted reprieve after reprieve. A total of nine stays of execution were granted.

The worry and strain turned Grant'! black hair almost white. Krauser stabbed Grant five times, one of the thrusts piercing the lungs. During the night as Grant's condition grew worse physicians announced they would give him a blood transfusion. Grant refused, crying want to die, 1 don't want to hang. Grant refused to make a statement against Krauser.

Juat before he died he mumbled "they framed me. Krauser la held In solitary confinement. pending decision what to do with him. Krauvsr said he found the knife In the Jail, but the warden believes some one smuggled It In. Aide to Green fte Kh Keystone Photo.

Albert B. Smith, new Assistant United States Attorney, Is a well known lawyer and a graduate of the Brooklyn Law School, class of 16. EINUPfll Fingerprint experts from Manhattan are to-day making a close examination of the steering wheel of the automobile in which Thomas Fucelll a building contractor, was found dead yesterday at Epsom course end Queens road, in a deserted setcion of Queens Village. Fucelli, who lived at 651 Sixth avenue, was discovered lying between the front and rear seats of the machine by E. C.

Kinsey, who lives some distance away on Epson course. Hollis. The automobile was only a short distance away from the road, but was completely hidden by trees. The spot is about a mile north of Hillside avenue, the main traffio artery through Queens to Long Island. An autopsy of the body by ambulance surgeons showed that the man had died from poisoning.

The police are endeavoring to determine I whether this was self-administered. Fucelll had left his wife about 10 P. M. Saturday evening to go to a nearby store. He had with him $50 in cash, a diamond ring and other pieces of Jewelry, his wife, Mrs.

Fannie Fucelli, a midwife, told the police. 1 When he failed to return within a short while she became alarmed, but was not aware of his until notified by the police from the Jamaica precinct. Attracted by Dog. Kinsey was attracted to the automobile by the sniffing of his dog around the machine. He peered into the tonneau and saw the body crumpled upon the floor.

The car was still wet from the rain of Saturday night, but there were no tire tracks in the soft muddy road, indicating that the car had been driven there some hours previously. The fingerprint examination to-day will reveal whether Fucelli himself drove the machine to the spot and then committed suicide, or whether his dead body was driven there by someone else. In the centre of the steering wheel was found a blood stain. There were no outward bruises which could hfive caused the death, according to the doctor who performed the au-tousy, but it is possible that it (Continued on Last Page.) TEN DEAD, BIG LOSS IN ITALIAN STORM Mud Torrent Buries Crops in Area Houses, Church Razed. ROME, June 22 Reports from Aqulls estimated to-day that ten persons had been killed and a score injured in a storm which swept that region, including the turns of Sassa, Pryuro and il rerat houses collapsed, a church was razed, and a torrent of mud from the mountains flowed over Sassa.

while crops were destroyed and cattle drowned. seventy-five then had and wind-blown, and a trail of five! hinted he wasnt at all sine that the dead and many rescued from drown- attorney had not made the state- ments attribut to Mm in the press and pointed out that Mr. Lash had handled the case gratis. He added that this was no time for anyone to worm their way Into the case for the Bake of publicity. Dorothy, who had been outside of the court room during this discua.

sion, was then brought in and led before the bar. She was asked the usual question us to whether site had anything to wiy why sentence bh uld not be passed. She ihook ner hend in the negative and the Jude told her to sit down. Her new attorney then started hJs speech with, This child defendant Judge McIntyre interrupted him at that point with. Stop that! Stop that! Kindly refer to the defendant (Continued on Last Page for Diving Board Back the Yards Boy Dies From Stab Wound, Cheating the Gallows i CHICAGO, June 22 Bernard Grant, the 22-year-old back the who fought off the gallows for two years, to-day died from stab wounds inflicted by his companion in crime, Walter Krauser.

log. One man was killed and another probably fatally injured when an automobile in which they were riding to 8mlthtown was hit by an overturned tree. The men in the automobile were Robert Murrey, 50 years old, whose address was given as 2 East Ninety-first street, Manhattan, and Adam Ecclcs, of 211 West Eightieth street. Passing motorists cleared away the branches (Continued on Last Page) BERLIN, June 22. Eighty persons were injured at Dresden hen a motorbua, carrying 110 persons, turned over in crashing into a telephone pole.

Use Sunken Ttig XA X- POSSIBLE TO FORGE TORE (Special to The Standard Union) --ALBANY, June 22. Assemblyman Peter A. McArdle, not secretary to Borough President Joseph A. Guider, milat come to Albany to participate in the special session of the Legislature. Unless he arrives, to be present at the opening session to-night, Minority Leader Maurice Bloch will send a sergeant-at-arms to Brooklyn for the Assemblyman.

Bloch mada this statement to-day; upon his arrival here. According to the minority leader, who savs he has 1 sought advice upon the subject, Me- Ardle is still a member of the Legis- Inture, even although he has resigned to become secretary to President Guider. Grant died because he did not want to recover, only bang, Dr. Frank H. Jlrka, prison physician declared.

Grant's last atdy of execution expired Aug, 14. All through the night Grant tfssel In hie bed and' rrled, I don't want to live, I don't want to live, becauss If I do I'll only hang. I don't want to die that way. Krauser stabbed Grant Saturday afternoon while the' two were in th visitors' room of the county Grant and Krauser were convicted for the killing of Patrolman Ralph Soudera during holdup about two years ago. Krauser, also sentenced to hang, was given a now trial by the State Supreme Court.

I stabbed him because he was trying to frame me, Kramer told War- dm "Wesley was planning to kill me." Attention -of the country centered on Grant When his attorney! called colliding with a Norwegian steamer, the tug Kara Flannery sank at the foot of Beard street and the wreck is now being used by the youngsters of the neighborhood at an ideal place for Jumping Into the water. 1 F. A A Photo.