davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-04-29
Newspaper Decisions.

1. Any person who takes paper regularly
from the post.office, whether directed in his
name or another's, or whether he has sub
scribed or not--s responsible for payment
he must pay all arrears, or the publisher may
continue to send it until payment is made, and
then collect the whole amount, whether the
paper is taken from the office or not.
s. The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers and periodical, from inc posi-,
once. or removing and leaving them uncalled
for. is prima facia evidence of intentional
fraud
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-04-29

At the last congressional elections
eleven southern states, namely, Ala
bama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, Mississippi, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Texas and Nir-
ginia, polled l,l97,o23 votes, and Sc
cured 76 representatives; while eight
Northern States, namely, Iowa, Kan
SIS, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan,
Minnesota, New Hampshire and Ohio
polled 1,7s3,03 votes, and secured but
So representatives. On the basis of
the vote east the eleven southern
states would be entitled to but 80
members, while the eight northern
states would be entitled To 81. The
conclusion is inevitable that the south
has no right To such representation i'll
Congress, or that il has deliberately
disfranchised at least one million
votes. Both are, in fact, true; for the
last being true makes the first true
also.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-04-29

The overwhelming result Of the En-
Glish elections III favor of the liberals
possesses importance not only for the
British empire, but effects a change
which has large Significance for Tur-
key, Russia, Austria, Germany, Greece
India and -Afghani.tan. The issues
on which the two parties in Great Brit
ain went to the people, and the victory
thereon which the liberals have gained,
made it certain that the foreign policy
of Great Britain will be materially
changed. England virtually holds II
protectorate over the Ottoman empire.
This will not be withdrawn; but there
will be much moro vigorous insistence
than heretofore on reforms by the Iur-
kish government. Had the liberals
been in control of the British govern
mcnt il is altogether probable that the
war between Russia and Turkey would
have been aVertcd, because England
would have compelled he'porte to in
troduce those reforms which, being de-
MED, gave Russia her preteXt of war
Now the Turk VIII know that he must
either carry into effect the improve
ments demanded and promised, or be
abandoned TO the tender merc,es of the
ear. As for Afghanistan, the liberals
have steadily declared war against the
amecr without Justification; so ii Is
likely the British troops will he with
drawn and an arrangement effected
with Russia as TO a neutral zone be-
tween the Russian frontier and British
India. And in general, the mcddle-
some foreign policy of the Beaconsfield
government is likely to be wholly a
bandoned English journals concede
this, and it is likely to be one of the
great results OF the change in the gov
ernmCHt. Ia.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-04-29

The entire failure Of the senate COM
mittee to discover any political motive
for the exodus of negroes from the
south viii probably take the move
ment out of politics and place it where
il belongs, among the rational and in
tclligihle internal migraticns of popu-
lation which are a distinct feature in
the social life of this continent. Ne
groes who can better their condition
by coming north will do so, as New
Enclanders who find advantages in
the change will come west, and dema-
gogues will not meddie in the matter,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-04-29

The bark oregon, which was re-
Gently run down in the straits of Fuca
10y the bark Gcrntdaid, and suhse-
quently towed to Seabeck in a water
logged condition, has been condemned
and will he dismantled. This vessel
was formerly the old steamer Ore9oa,
which brought so many of the '49ers'
to this coast. She was built in New
York in ls4S, and was transformed
into sailing vessel some years ago.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-04-29
J. N. ARMSTRONG

Announces to the citizens of Clarke county
that he has thoroughly reftted his gallery,
and is now prepared to take all kinds of pic
lures, from the little Gem up 10 the largest
cabinets or framing Photographs
Parties dcslrous of having pictures taken
are invited to call and examine samples OF
the work done.
Small Gems - cents per dozen.
Prices for all kinds Of work are much lower
than Portland prices
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-04-29

The first great drop in iron, which
has been booming atan unnatural rate
for year past, has occurred in Phiia-
deiphia, from whence comes the all
nouncement that the Giend0n COM
pany have issued circular making
reduction ot $40 per ton IN their iron.
Al through the iron producing dis
trict OF Pennsylvania a condition of
extreme dullncss j. reported among
the manufacturers, the result OF the
fictitious values sci upon the product
since the boom began, and a general
reduction is looked ubon a. necessary
in order to revive the demand and
shut 0ut foreign competition.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-04-29
NUMBER 36.
Jealous Of American Compete
tion ia sase Grain Trade.

The London EcaD'iner says: We
are not the only people affected by
American competition. The Russians
are complaining deeply of it. For
some time past the struggle between
them and the Yankees for the suprcm-
acy of the European corn trade has
been severe one, but now the Amer
leans have so far developed their
strength that they have actually had
the audacity to carry corn 10 Odessa,
which is Just as aggraVatiug u we
should find it if they commenced to
ship coal to New Castle. ( few days
ago an American vessel is reported to
have touched at Odessa with cargo
of corn for the famine stricken people
in the Caucasus. One would have
thought that as corn is as plentiful as
dirt in the interior of Russia that it
would have been cheaper to have cX-
ported the corn from Odessa instead
of bringing it all the way across the
Atlantic, bat this does not appear to
be the case, thanks to the corrupt sys-
tenn of subsidizing the railways of
Russia and steamboat communication
in the Black sea. Freight> charged are
so excessive that merchants at riflis
find it cheaper to bring over corn from
America.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-04-29
THE INDEPENDENT
Il Published every Thursday.
j. J. BEESON EDITOR.
J. j. BEESON

Terms Of Subscription:
rer annum, when paid in advance. 49,. - 90
II not paid before the expiration of six
months .......... -. 2 so
Six months, when paid in ADVANCE. l 20
Rates Of Advertising.
One square, ten lines or less, first inscr- 49,
ton ......-...... ......-.'..'.. . I. Wv
Each subsequent insertion per square. l OO
Advertisements inserted three months or
longer periods at liberal rates by special con
tract.
Legal notices will he charged to the. attorney
,or officer authorizing their Insertion
Advertisements sent from a distance ana
transient notices, must be accompanied by the
cash.
Notices of births, marriages and deaths IN
serted free of charge, obituary notices at reg
.1lar advertising rates.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-04-29
Drawing.

The undersigned does draying as cheap as
the cheapest. Orders left with him will receive
prompt attention Small packages taken to
the boats free Of charge for regular customers
ALBERT BATEMAN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-02
CABLE CHRONICLES.
the FAMINE IN NORTHERN PERSIA.
Proposition of Afghan Tribes Tor ,..;,, rsacsi
Another British victoy-layad Wm
interview the Sultan Concerning
the Condemned Priest.
AFGHAN IsTAN.
A Basis for Peace Another Bnt'sh VIC

A Basis for Peace-Another Brit'sh VIC
tory.
LONDON, January IA special irom
Cabul. dated December %, reports among
the stipulations presented by Mahomed
Jan as basis for peace, were the return
TO India of the British forces at Cabul,
and promise he given to send back the
Ameer, two British officers to remain al
Cabul as hostages for the fulfillment o'
the promise.
The viceroy Of India telegraphs as
follows: General Roberts reports Decem.
Der 30, that the force under command oil
General Baker, which left Cabul on the
9th of December, is returning from
Kohistan, having DESTROYED, nnopposed'
the fort of the rebel chief Mirbaitha,
which was found abandoned. Several
Kohistan and Loear chiefs rendered
submission. The enemy's loss in kiiied
and wounded during the last fortnight
is estimated at 5000. nh,
On December 30th General BrIeht
made descent on some of the villages
whose inhabitants had been prominent
in harrassing the British outposts, AMI
took them by surprise.
Weather Fine, but very cold'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-02
COLUMBUS.
Local Option Convention.
pecial Dispatch to the Register.

Special Dispatch 10 the Register.
CoLuNnUs, o., January !.
A convention OF the advocates OF
"Iocal option" from all parts oi the
State, met in City Hall at 10 A. NJ. to-
day. 4 large number Of delegates were
present. aud several fine addresses were
made, among them one by Judge
Thompson, Of llillsbnrO, and one by
General ". Ii. Gibson. Hon. Gideon
7. Stewart, OF Newark, 4 prominent
prohllitionist; Mrs. Woodbridge, OF
Ravcnna, the eloquent lecturer, and
Rev. Dr.. Merrick, OF Delaware, are
among those who are in attendance. a
bill wis prepared by committee, and
adopted by the meeting, which will be
submitted to the state Legislature, with
petitions ior its passage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-02
KEYSER, w. VA.
Victory for the Temperance
Ticket-NO Liquor License i'm
1880.
KEYsER, W. Va, Jan. ], Il

KEYsER, w. Va, Jan. ], 1880.
Special TO the Register.
The municipal election here to-day
was the most hOtly contested in the his
tory of the town, the issue being license
or no license. Both parties had full
tickets in the field, and both put forth
all their strength. The result is a COM
plete victory for Temperance, the en-
tire vote cast being 276. The following
are the officers elected: Mayor, Hon.
William VI. Welsh; Recorder, j. b. o.
GLENN; Council-F. NJ. Reynolds,
T. B. Davis, Benjamin Higgins, w. a.
Wells, and Frederick Huffman, by an
average majority OF twenty-One, the ma
jority for Mayor being thirty.iive. This
ticket, with the exception of Mr.. Huff
man, was nominated by temperance
convention, he being elected over Davis
Lynn, the temperance candidate, py
five majority. A vote was taken on Ii
cense or no license, with this result;
Against litense, 1853; for license, 81, Ma
jority against license, 92. Counting all
the blank votes for license, there would
still be majority against license OF 80.
This insures the keyser communication
the licensed sale OF whisky for at least
another year, and Mayor Welsh will
make i; hot ior any one selling without
license.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-02
p.rt.sula-s d . HSmieiis

n .t.rv0 sIn.
pltr,k Eraurau. who WAS killed IN
Ertrl,,. county. ". Va. December 70
m "A difficulty with William Davis, was
formerly ir,m Baltimore. lie Was IN the
rrrpIUv ni g.. Van MtuAic. lumber husl-
n,ss, on Hughes River, IN Rltehic cOun-
~. having been there about SIX months
lie was shot ia the stomach with a ~
yllvrr. aui lived about two hours and a
hall. and waS conscious only part ul the
time. The affair SCurred on the alter
noon % the -. Brannan was on horse
hark. aul ru,lc mp iu a party ui three
men. oi which Davis Was one. Brannan
ump,l from his horse AMI struck Davis.
Friends iutrri,rel in their quarrel, but
Ersunan persisted m the assault, and
pavi, drew pistol. shooting BrannAn
in the stomach, with the result above
s'atsd. After he WAS shot Brannan de
slrcl o. tescn; 20 Ba!,imorc to has rela-
flvrS, but gave no adir~s. He Was -
Vra-~ oi acr. and hal ior some time
been contractor. getting out railroad
cr,SS.,ips ior Mr.. Van Wrinkle, whose
ro~taiicr address j. Petroleum, W. Vs.,
AMI Who desires 90 comply with the
wishes oi the ,i,ccaSei. Who has bal
ancc to bis account with the firm. 10 =
not known whether he - marrled,
though he said he hai relations living
IN this city. DAVIS ran Of after the
Shuoilng. but was subsequently arrested.
Branuan AMI the re-, oi The party eN-
crpt Davis. were on a Christmas ho.l'
laV irnllg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-02
The Cumberland and Moorefeit Railroad
Meeting.

CUNrMLASD, Mp, December 81
The melting at Moorefield, W. Va, on
Tuesla, in the interest OF the proposed
rallrua, from there To Cumberland, was
attendd bv nearly four hunnrcd per-
sons, rpresenting the most substantial
citizen Of Hardy and Grant counties.
4 numer OF persons from Cumberland
were resent, including Henry Lover
idge, Mayor Reed and Hon. ii. Hoti-
man. The officers Of the meeting were:
Prcsidut, Hon. Charles Williams, Of
Grant county; Vice Presidents, u. I.
Williams, :. ii. Alexander, +. Il. Wei
ton, : A. McMechen, ID. K. Mcneil, W.
Fishe, ". NanMeter, J. T. Pierce, Da-
vid Rese, Garrett Cunningham, John
,I.Lu,on, +. H. Seymour, Frederick
=, tu,. l.. VI. Shepherd, Daniel An
.,Ih,N. ]. Reed and t. j. Grove; Sec
rctar.s, d. F. Maupin, :. ID. Gordon,
and lanes King Kendall, Speeches
wcrcnadc 10y Mayor Reed, Hon. III. W.
Iloti1an and \. Beall McKaig.
Msor Read urged the advantage OF
Cumerand as a terminal point for the
proposed road, and commended the
camAlisis represented by Messrs. Lover
Idpnd Phelps 10 the meeting.
NJ. Hoffman compared the Green
SpriIg and Cumberland routes, claim
ing ivmtagrs for the latter that il ran
diret 70 point where competing rail-
ruag and the Chesapeake and Ohio
can arr reached lie said il would BE-
Wis for the Hardy county people to
welcome the t,rccu Spring roads, a.
cnu,ding roads are always adyanta-
rros. but advised them 10 secure the
INDEPENDENT line 10 Cumberland first.
Mr Hoffman spoke in high terms OF
pp,ilent Garrett. but intimated that
the sentiments uttered by him in a
spth at the opening OF the Pittsburgh
am ConnelIsville road relative to wei
cusIiAg competing roads 10 the south
ha not been fulfilled in the action oi
tla Baltimore and Ohio road towards
thu lrnnsylvania railroad IN Maryla1d
;a~nluuons were unanimously v adDpt'
FL fclaring that the road from Moore
iislto Cumberland should be butt, a.
th only one meeting the wants o. the
ptole. and that II should receive their
rI1urarcmcnl and support.
Inder the resolutions William Fisher,
CT Williams, J. L. stump Joseph
S,rly and J K lleiskell wereappointed
A committee to work up the matter
ann. the citizens OF Har,ly and adjoln-
in4ounties IL is understood that they
"A g. ascertain the amount OF ore land
TIT can be secured, What subscriptions
gVn. etc. The meeting Was live and
enthusiastic throughout.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-02
THE MNE TROUBLES.
GARCELOs AXES A CONCESSION
To Public Scent and Agrees TO Submit
Certain etiOns to the Supreme
Court1e First Business Of
Legislature.
DidNARree with Garcelon.

I EuSr,x, JIary THE HrqlPs An
gu>ta speci.lys: Ii appears that NO,
90 sim .lr meI ot the Executive Coun.
riI reed v the Governor in his de-
termination ask the opinion OF the
supreme Crt on the questions telc.
grlphrl Ia. ight. PillSbury, too, WAS
strongly oIsed to the plan, but the
Governor, rked 10y Mr.. Gould. made
concession public sentiment, bnt it is
sale 10 say L the Governor agrees with
the Cuun, that the action Of the
Court vii ave nO effect on the re-
suit. Thrount is completed and
certificates ucd, and the questions are
:, framed AZ It Is expected that an
swr-, iIvo lr tothe FusioniSts will be-
given. IN, bv any chance the con-
tr.grv rrsu should take place noth-
ius can blOue about il. Probably
Morrill, wiuncur IN this opinion.
Busssss OF the Legislature
Our OF le Fusion Senators elect,
Isaac r. II son, Of Lincoln county. a
Gr,vuhack ii Republican autccedrnts,
has yriey his Fusion friends
here, 4 declaring that the
sole nusir> Of the Legislature, after
organizing ught To- be the adjustment
oi Iur,,iOloi disputed seats and moth
ius rls, s'Ild be done until that is
iui>ur,l. pb>ol l. one ol those count
eI iu. III Fusion managers insist that
the r,,cti oi Governor and State
uili .rrS m bc proceeded with and the
elr,,iau ctS deferred as usual. To
set,l. e. contested seats and compile
the fraud Il bribery in the invrstiga-
tiou contuplated. would be 10 leave
eycrytLin 10 loose ends and the State
without aruycrnOr for weeks, il not for
months.
Bp~rpN auuarv An Augusta spe-
Cill tu N, iilr'jsrr saws il is reported
on .oul lthurjty that the Democrats
have arra Gel tor Cuutr~tlug the seats oi
a numb ot Republicans, ami that
In cas they should determine
L. settle e. election cases before doing
anything lSe, they would turn out an
other lseIbiiCan Tor every one of those
counted Jt whom they SAW tit 10 Hd-
init. and hus preserve their majority.
State House Guarded.
Bp>rC, January IA special from
August SAYS: The approaches To- the
State Ipusc are closely guarded, and
armed zen are also posted in various
parts D thr interior oi the building for
the pui ,pSc oi atror,liug the authorities
any 20 cction that may be needed.
ArI-r,. January 1.-The armed
quart tur state House is there only
in the night time, and not % keep away
auy one Who may have business
at the Capitol. The authorities cN-
plain that such a force is deemed
prudent on account oi threats made IN
publ meetings and otherwise Of the
iurrl e. resistance 10 rrgul"rly "a"st'-
tuted authority. IL - very
luie, here now, nothing ol
publr interest having occurred the IT.
Sion IT. and Republicans will be- here in
lar, numbers by Saturday. Ii u eN-
prrf,d that the decision of the court, at
Ear cor. ON the questions submitted to
il viIl br rendered by saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-02
CONFLAGRATION
At Red Bank, y. j.

RED BNNE, January l.-To.night
fire broke out in a clothing store on
Broad street, about three doors above
the Western Union telegraph office, to
which it extended. The clothing house,
Western Union telegraph office and
three other buildings have been burned
down, and the fire is now beyond the
control of such apparatus as the town
affords. Fears are entertained that the
whole block will be destroyed. AT pres
ent the large brick stove store oi John
sutton is burning, and unless it can he
saved all efforts 10 protect the rest oil
the block will prove fruitless.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-02
ENGLAND.
The Famine in Northern Persia

LONDON, January The Turkish
Mission Society has written to the I.n'S
regarding the famine in Northern Per
sia. stating that they had received tel.
egram from Oormiah to the effect tiia'
in all that region the famine il lncreas-
ing daily, and that unless strenuous ell
forts are made to send help from Eng
land and America great number oi the
population must perish. There are
only two months supply OF food to sus-
tain the people for the next seven
months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-02
A Strange Case.
INhiuEtoa Ot-,vcr

lEniuEi'H u-ENfi
4 dau.hRr Of William lee, a highly
Ispcc,ci nan who lives near Bealls-
lie, in the county, ag,i about twenty,
! s,ransel, affected. She sleeps twenty
No hours out Of the ,veniy-iour. and
As been doing 50 for the past eight
Kc,ks. lkr habit is 10 get up out OF
nel eaci lay Al . P. ". and eat six or
seven sudl apples, and take drink OF
water. and stir around little. At4F.
NJ. she A,Nin retirts, and sleeps until the
neNt ,kv at2T.N. The apples she eats
are thionly nouTishmen, she takes. Two
years t,n she was affected in a similar
nSnrr. bat recovered IN a short time.
nuriE the past wear she has been well
AMI Iarty, until eight weeks a.ro, when
this sreai sleepiness came upon her.
Her pule Is sixty, and her natural beat
one AL a bali degrees below the aver
arc Sic has the attendance Of good
phvstians, but her case puTIles them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-02
Webb HAYES andCasey. The usual
order OF recepti5 observed.
A Diferd Opinion.


W,sursGroy nber Sl.-General
Grants quick v Washington was
not purely one easure. IL is now
believed that fal Ammen was
chiefly instrum In inducing Cen
eral Grant TO ms VISIT mere lor the
nurnose Of reag certain obstacles
that threaten ay, il not to defeat
entirely, the Nguan canal project.
The trouble Is Secretary Evarts, al
though net n antagonizing the
Nicaraguan SC, is indirectly oppos-
ING il by adyoc q resuryey OF all the
routes across Isthmus, and espe-
cially the Tetepec route, which
he regards pparently the most
feasible one 10 geographical point
OF view. Ads Ammen, failing to
convince the ,tary to the contrary,
persuaded Girant to call on Mr.
Eyarts. whihe General did upon
two occasiorrhe results OF these
conferences. ever, were unsatlsiac-
tory 10 the lie OF the Nicarauguan
route. as Secy Evarts remains mex
orable. GeI Grant believes, with
Admiral AM, that the surveys and
reports of II ommission which took
iour wears t,estigate the subject OF a
canal acros, lsthmus, are amply sui
6cient Prsnt Hayes is also OF this
opinion. as the majority, il not all,
u tLa salac umittee of the House, re-
Gently appId to consider the inter-
oceanic caIlpestlon.
hosby Letters.
WAsuys December 3l.-Just be-
fore the Iav adjournment OF Con-
gress a rution passed the House
calling upscretary Evarts to furnish
the Ilonwith the correspondence
between ,eral Mosby and the State
Demonstrating the Hong Kong
ConsulatThe resolution contained
the formyords, III not incompatible
with th,ublic interest" Secretary
Eyarts. yever, believing that the
formal ds have meaning, has
decided O refuse TO comply
with tlresolution at this time,
Col. Nos letters, it is understood,
are mopositive in their charges oi
iraud me management OF the Hong
Kong Culate. The matter isnow be-
ing inygated by the agents OF the
State Drtment, and Secretary Evarts
deems idicious and Just to await the
report lis agents before making pub
Inc tbetters OF Mosby. The indica
lions a however, that there VIII bt
some eping changes in the Eastern
consul service at no distant day
Meanue Mr.. Hunter, OF Virginia, who
otferede resolution above referred u
in the use, will have it in his powel
10 cre.a little parliamentary rumpu'
on IN, assembling of Congress by un
dertak cOercive measures To obtalI
the My letters.
Cnt "Bo omers" Disgruntled.
WlNGroS, December. 81. - Tn
Gnnpomers are considerably dis
rrnnd at the action OF the Indiana
Repncan committee in calling tn
Statenvcntfon for May Il. 1t wa
exped that Indiana would hold IT
conv6on early in February a!onj
wlthtnnsylyania and instruct tn
dele.es for Grant, so as to glve IN
l.oo, renewed force just previous =
the Sonal convention and make tn
othcjtate conventions fall into line.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-02
At ChArlestons .. w.
xu..t Virrinia NoteA

The two brass bands in Cnap'Ss,ui mar or~.ni.
have been consolidated into one o's'
zation. a., n.mocratic State
pxanu,ive Committee annonnced M .os
bench bsen Changed to wednesday 'an"a'y" "
1880. ...s, ticket has
psYor peen Joseph @. McCsrty; ~ re- p
nnr,e, ,nna r W. Swift; councilmen, !. q
I nav;s n Maxfield, II. Vernon ~ W
Drrhr,ck and +. Huffman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-01-02
SCOTLAND ID.
The Tay Bridge Disaster.

LoxDoS, January THE diving IN
the Tay AT the scene Of the recent bridge
disaster has been suspended, owing 10
the boistcrous weather. The railway
authorities say there is little doubt that
the bodies have been washed seaward,
and boat expedition is being organ
lied 10 search Tor them.