davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-29
RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.
GIeanings from Along the Track and
CrOssties.

CrOssties.
w. c. Wallace, of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, is at the Screven.
The employees of the Alabama Great
Southern Railroad will receive all back
pay hereafter.
A. L. Reed, Passenger Agent of the
Atlantic Coast Line System, and known
to every railroad man in the South, has
been stopping some days at the Pulaski.
The President of the Florida Southern
Railroad has, it is said, agreed to COM
plete the road to Charlotte Harbor in
eight months. The particular point for
terminus is not known.
The Florida Southern Railroad has re-
Gently added 20 new fat cars to its run
ming stock. The two locomotives which
nave been in the shops undergoing re-
pairs, will be turned out this week in
tirst-class condition.
Train 81 Of the Charleston and Savan-
nah Railway, due in Savannah at II :25
a. m, was two hours late yesterday, owing
to an accident near Adams Run. S. q.
The engine drawing the tram broke both
connecting rods, and was totally disabled.
An extra engine was sent out and brought
in the train.
At White Plains, Greene county, few
days ago another railroad meeting was
held, and the action taken at the previous
meeting in regard to building a branch
road from Union Point to White Plains
was cancelled. Committees were ap-
pointed to solicit subscriptions for a new
road, the scheme now on foot being to ex-
tend the A. G. and l.. Railroad to White
Plains in response to a proposition made
by Col. Mitchell, the President of that
road.
The bitter war between the East Ten
! nessee, Virginia and Georgia and Western
and Atlantic Railroads, growing out of
the sharp competition between the lines
on business from Chattanooga to Atlanta,
has reached Chattanooga. Some weeks
ago the Western and Atlantic notified the
East Tennessee road that they would not
/ be allowed to use their side-tracks in At
| lanta for the delivery of freight. The lat
! ter road offered to pay the former hand
| some sum for the use Of their tracks, but
/ the Western and Atlantic declined. 1t
| seems now that the East Tennessee will
! give the Western and Atlantic a dose of
| their own medicine. There are a number
| of side-tracks in Chattanooga, owned by
the East Tennessee, running to several
manufactures, which have heretofore been
! used by all the lines. A few DAYS ago the
East Tennessee road notified the Western
| and Atlantic that they could no longer
handle cars on their side-tracks, and, in
! consequence, all business going South can
! only be loaded on East Tennessee cars
] ana shipped by that line.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-29
Fashion Notes.

Silk muslin is a novelty in black goods.
Gold beaded white laces are coming in
favor.
Jet will be more used than ever in dress
and millinery.
VeIveteens come for spring in all the
new shades Of color.
Entire skirt fronts of Angora lace come
among early spring impOrtations.
Pretty ecru lace is Ornamented with
bright yellow, red and blue beads.
Black hats and bonnets will be trim
med with white to be very stylish.
CoquettIsh aprons are made of large
sized silk handkerchief in gay cOlOrs.
Cresson green watered ribbons are effec-
lively used on some black lace bOnnets.
Gloves are comparatively short for ev-
ery-day wear. Tan, with stitched backs,
are most worn.
Dainty seersuckers of American manu-
facture are to be had in all colors and in
checks and stripes.
French laces initiating real thread laces
are used for making entire bonnets, or for
partly trimming others.
Beaded lace bOdices, with skirts of soft
silk or satin, are among the best worn CT
ordinary evening gowns.
Small gilt pins placed near together all
make stylish ornaments.
Soutache braid is extensively used on
all new gowns. 1t is put on in plain row s
and in many fanciful designs.
Plaids and stripes are in all materials.
styles and cOlors. Those formed of fine
checks are especially new and attractive.
Plain white handkerchiets of sheer
grass-cloth have a large mOnogramOr the
crest embroidered in several cOlOrs In the
corner.
Embroidered silk searfs and handsome
plaid handkerchiefs are the simple trim
ming to be seen on many of the round
straw hats.
Lace rolling collars, generally of point
de Venice, almost straight in shape, and
with cuffs to match, have almost entirely
taken the place of ties, jabots and ruch-
ings.
Folds are used instead of flounces to
trim dress skirts, and these folds fire.
quentIy overlap one the other. and extend
from the bottom of the skirt almost to the
waist.
A turned-down collar of black velvet,
with white lace arranged like a cascade,
on a foundation of stiff net, is very dressy.
A knot of colored ribbon may fasten it at
/ the top.
A wide band or dog collar of embroid-
I cred gallOOn is to be used as a support for
/ shell frills of lace that are to extend very
| high around the neck on some of the new
costumes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-29

ANA now many are Iuere IN IUe MOT
mon Church nOw?"
"About 250,000 think, in ala quar-
ter Of a milliOn-and out of the number
only 1900 that can be by any sense
classed as polygamists, or are affected by
the law relating to it. That shows how
little is known about our systems, and
how great are the misrepresentation to
which our church is subject"
SIS it because the others do not believe
in polygamy that it is not practiced by a
larger proportion? Take your own case,
Mr.. Caine-you are Mormon, but not, it
is understood, polygamist?"
81 am" he smiled, "a Mormon and not
a polygamist. No, that is not the reason
that it is not practiced by the majority,
for all MormOus believe that man may,
under certain circumstances, take more
than one wife. We found it to be part of
the Bible. and that it has been recognized
and sanctioned by the Almighty from the
beginning down, though it was given by
special revelation to the founder of our
church,
st has been stated, Mr.. Game, that
MOrmOnism is spreading into the Terrific
ries adjoining Utah. Is this true?"
eyes. Our people are increasing very
fast, and, as Utah is a country where you
can't farm without irrigation, and as
water is scarce. it is quite natural that
they should look for other and more salts
factory locations. There are some Nor
mons in Idaho, some in Arizona, and per.
haps some in the other Territories"
"And are they living in polygamy there
as well as in Utahp'
''Few, if any. don't think there are
| any. There are certainly no polygamOus
' marriages. in any Of the other Territories
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-29

March 2s-FoTdg Office. s,F&WRv. ! Ford.
Cubbedges 6 L Lrne, A A Hewlett. J y
Cooper.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ran
way. March ISL ordg Once, NJ Y Henderson.
} y Reedy, Il Ckeatham, Lee Roy Myers. W
II hawkins, w ID Slmkins, Lippman Bros. r
= Cassels, McDonough & Co, g E Suits. : x
clarke q Co. Dale, W & Co. n Myers z Bros
ID Dancy. Bendheim Bros & Co. Order no
tlfy 1 7 Bond, DR. B Read, A Hanlev, DEN
nlstoa q W, II Solomon & SON. Nulliaan a Co
" eed q Z, Peter Simon. Warren 4 A. Anna
Anderson, Minnie Graham, II Ferst L Co ]
W hcOre. l. Guilmarun 4 Co. J A Douglass
Guckennelmer q Son, j Gardner, Beckett
Melnhard Bros Co.Epstein w, J hewitt.
Rleser n ), w Gordon 4 Co, III Macleap
Jno Elannery & Co, Peacock, Fl & Co Ellis ri
x Co, Baldwin & Co, z WilliamGY w Chi :
holm, d G Bacon & Co.
Per Central Railroad March 2S-FordO Agr
Jno Flannery 4 Co. w W Gordon a Co q s
McAlpin, II NJ Conner & Co. Garnett. S & Co
NJ Maclean, BOgart Il II. f NJ Farley, L Put
eel. Haines d. j G Butler, II Myers 4 Bros.
n Sanders, e H Carson, NJ Henderson. q
Haas. Understands Son & Co, EastOn & C.
A miller q Co, + J. Neidlinger. Son s. Co, W
u Dixon, w Il Nell & Co, NJ Ferst Il Co, J
Long, a II Champion, II Solomon 4 Son. L
Casey. Ohlander Bros. Byck Il S, A Hanley.
A Doyle, Mrs 81 Morgan, Palmer Bros, + II
Thompson. W Lindsay, E A Schwarz, w +
Bowe, Richardson & B, J Collins & Co. Tel
EX, } b Reedy, Eckman & V. Smith Bros
Co. Rieser 5, HolcOmbe, G 4 Co, Mohr Bros,
Abrahams 4 Co. Peacock. II & Co, Seek.
niger Bros, ID Bacon & Co. A Letter, W NJ
Gibbs, A Ehrltch Il Bro, W Jackson, War
mock & s
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-29

''What do you think of the published
statement few days since that the
church was thinking of doing away with
pOlygamyW
think there is nothing in it. 1t would
be impossible. 1t is a part of our religion,
and part of our church faith. 1t is not
impossible that p0lygamy may be dropped,
as a matter of policy, but the Mormon
church, as long as 1t exists, VIII hold as
one of its vital principles that 1t Is right,
under certain circumstances, for man
to take more than one wife.
Senator Edmunds and the Edmunds
law are the object of anything but atfec-
ton on the part of the MOrmOns. They
pronounce his law tyrannical and uncOn-
stitutional, 1t is, they say, &c post fdctO
in that it includes in its workings all
who have ever lived in polygamy, no
matter if they be now widowers
or widows. The manner in which the
law is enforced, they say, is tyranny.
Whether the new administra ton will
give them any more satisfactory admins
tratiOn of the law, they say they are not
able to determine. Mr.. Edmunds himself
is understood to be of the opinion that
the law will gradually work great benefit,
and with some additional legislation and
strict enforcement may work final
disappearance of pOlygamy.
Judge Carleton one of the members of
the Utah Commission is here. He says
of the recent Supreme Court decisions
cit is substantially in faver of the COM
missioners and the validity of the law
The court has held that the af1idavits re-
quired Of voters prior to registration
are invalid. Therefore some
other means of discrimination
between those who are polygamists and
those who are not will have TO be devised.
The MOrmons in Utah have been expect
ing that the court will hold the law, or
most of it, to be unconstitutional and in
valid, and l trust that this decision viii
show to the people of Utah the futility of
longer continuing in defiance of the laws
of the Federal Government"
In a few days the other members Of the
commission will be here for the purpose
of comforting with the President and other
officers Of the executive government pre-
paratory to resuming operations in Utah
early in April. AUSTIN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-29
A Bad Practice Condemned.

Editor Morning Nel0S: Your valuable
paper published some days ago the arrest
and punishment of party who was
caught stealing flowers and committing
other acts of vandalism at Laurel Grove
Cemetery. These outrages have been
committed for some time and will be in
the future unless some plan is devised to
stop them. Permit me to suggest the
plan adopted in many of our cities of issu-
ing tickets of admission to lot owners or
any others who would like to visit the
place outside of making it a public re-
sort. This might remedy the evil COM
planned Of now. Further, might sug-
gest the prOpriety of not allowing any
person to pass out with flowers, even
lot owners, as 1 know this practice is
sometimes INDUCED in. This gives as a
right in others to do so, who take them
from the last resting place of the dead,
who are held so sacred by all OF us. / am
sorry to say that some of the parties who
are known to be guilty Of this practice OF
removing flowers pride themselves on
their gentility. Their names have so far
been depressed, but repetition of such
an act will certainly be exposed by
ONE INTERESTED.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-29
DOWN ON "AROMArIQUE."
The Government Authorities Arrestinp
Dealers without Licenses.

The Government Authorities ArrestinG
Dealers without Licenses.
The United States Marshals unearthed
yesterday a number of new cases of vio-
lations of the revenue laws IN selling
"ArOmatIque," and warrants were issued
for the arrest Of The parties. J. r. Miller,
a Bullock county merchant who has been
selling it, and has learned that it is
violation of the revenue laws to do so,
came to the city yesterday and paid the
necessary tax to cover the time he has
been dealing in the stuff. Mr..
Miller stated to a NEWS reporter
that when he commenced to deal
in E'Aromatique' he wrote to the manu-
facturers of the preparation and asked if
a United States license was necessary to
deal in it, and that they replied assuring
him that the question had been tested in
the courts and that ne license was re-
quired. He says they assured him that
there was not enough alcohol in the pre-
paratiOn to bring it within the provisions
of the internal revenue laws.
District Attorney Darnell said that he
had no disposition to deal harshly with
parties who have been dealing in the artI-
Gle innOcentlY, but the license tax must
be paid in all cases.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-29

for they cannot bemade anywhere except
at salt Lake City. 1t is a great priv legs
and one which Is only granted by the
/ church and on the most careful exanlina-
| ton showing the person Is in every way
| MT TO cater upon this state, that ne is able
| to support 3 second wife. or a tAird, as
| the case may be, and that he is fit in
| every way TO assume tie increased re-
! sponsibillty. 1t is high privilege, watch
few men obtain, and it is never granted
outside the home of the church"
~ on speak of the rapid increase of the
membership Of the church, Mr.. Game; -
that because Of the addition from the out
side, or the natural increase?'
"Both. We have large numbers of mis-
sionaries in all parts of the world, but the
most of our increase comes from natural
causes. We are, you know, a marrying
people; we look upon it as a duty TO mar
~, and not only TO marry, but to beget
children. Our families are very large.
Instead of one or two or three children,
as is the case in the East, it is not I'M
usual for our families where there is but
one wife to consist OF ten or twelve chill
dren. Marriage is considered one of the
religious duties, and the rearing of chill
dren the same. There Is no infanticide
among us: in any form or stage, no mat
ter how rarely, it is con sidered murder.
The result is that we have very rapid
increase in population"
''And do all who are sons and daughters
of MormOns become MermOns them
selves ~
''Not all, but very large proportion.
There are occasional cases where they
do not, and there are cases where those
who accept the Mormon faith renOunce it,
but they are rare"
''They have that privilege without re-
straint?"
Certainly" he said, with an amused
smile. 'They are as free as anybody in
this country to do as they like in these
matters. Take my own case for instance.
l was not reared a Mormon. l went there
from New York city over thirty years
ago, having accepted the Mormon faith
after an examination in New York. l
have always had perfect freedom of
spec ch and thought, and have never had
any restraint ABOUT speaking my mind,
even to Brigham Young himself, for was
much with him in his lifetime"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-29
Appointments from Savannah by Pre-
dent Cleveland.

1t is now rumored that the President
intends appointing quite a number of our
citizens to prominent positions. This is
a good move. Aspirants should know,
however, that personal appearances go a
great way, and that it would be well to
call on APPEL Bros, the popular clo-
thlers, and don one of their Choice Spring
Suits. INCEST stock In town, at hard pan
prices.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-29
THE COLDEsr IN ELEVEN YEARS
The Kind of Weather Old "Probs" has
Thus far Dealt Out to 1885.

The Kind of Weather Old "Probs" has
Thus far Dealt Out to 1885.
If the old saw "Winter fingers in the
lap Of spring. was ever true of any year,
it is certainly true of 1885. The coolest
inhabitant" wisely shakes his head and
says that he never experienced such a
late winter or as cold a one, and weather
students dive in vain into the archives of
the past to find it's parallel. An exam
iBat1on OF the weather reports at the Sig
nal Office demonstrates that 1t has been
an exceptionally long and cold winter.
Not only is this true Of this section of the
country, but it is true of the entire United
States, and the newspapers continue
to report billiards and cold waves sweep
ing from the West or rushing along the
coast.
The following table furnished by Sergt.
Emory, Signal Officer at this station, shows
the mean temperature at Savannah for
the past IL years for the months of Feb
ruary and March up to the present date:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-29
A BEASTLY CRIME.
A Negro Constable Charged with Ruin
ing His Own Daughter.

ing HIS OWN daughter.
The wife of Robert II. Burke, negro
constable, who lives ON Price street, sued
out peace warrant yesterday against
her husband. The woman said that
Burke had beaten and maltreated her the
night before, and if the story she related
is true, it develops one of the most start
ling cases of moral depravity that can be
conceived or even imagined. The woman
says that her husband is the father
of an ilIegitimate daughter who
has been living with them for
some time. The girl had grown into
womanhood. She recently discovered that
their daughter was in a delicate condi-
ton, and on Friday the girl confessed that
Burke, her own father, was the author Of
her ruin. When Burke learned that the
girl had made this statement, on his return
home Friday night, he assaulted and beat
her, and then assailed his wife. He was
arrested, but afterward gave bond for his
appearance at court.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-29
RECEIPTS.

Per steamer Mary Morgan. from Fernan-
dina-l6 bales cotton. "A bbs rOsln, 8 bbls cab
bage, Dbl syrup, hf boxes tobacco, horse,
l sulky.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
March 2S-l car machinery, ! pile driver and
fixtures. bbls tallow, sacks rice, Y sacks po-
tatOes, and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way. March 2S-63 bales cotton. 10 cars lum-
ber 726 bbls rosln, IL bbls spirits turpentlne.
Z cars wood, 8 cars corn, car doors sashes and
blinds, 30 bbls tallOw. 81 bbls syrup, IA bbls
oranges, 50 bbls cabbage, 1879 boxes oranges,
lO7 boxes vegetables, l66 crates cabbage, IL
sacks potatoes, . bales hides, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. March 2s-29 bales
cotton, Az bbls rosin, cask spirits turpen-
tine l3 bbls spirits turpentine, cars lumber,
? cars pig iron, 2 cars poultry, cars brick, ]
car machinery, go bbls lime, $50 bales hay, 81
hf bbls beer, lS6 or bbs beer. 200 cases lard, u
tierces lard, "a casks clay, 20 tierces hams, l0l
pkgs furniture. 10 pkgs hardw are, lkeg syrup,
il bales hides. 10 sacks rough rice, IL bbls flour
81 boxes mdse. wood coffin, 4 bbls bacon, 100
cases c beef, 25 cases b powder, iron safe, :
bales paper stock, 80 bales dOmestics, l box
eggs. bbs eggs, l95 caddies tobacco, 10 boxes
soap, q boxes tobacco, Is pkgs woOd in shape
20 pkgs m meat, - bales yarns, cases shoes
l case hats, ! case books, 10 bbls potatoes,
bales Irvine, sewing machines, so bales duck
l car wood, ! Dbl rice. 2 sacks corn, nj bb
fish, buggy, crate wheels, pair shafts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-29

1t will be seen from the table that the
temperature for both February and
March, 1885, is considerably lower than
during the corresponding months of any
year previous as far, back as 1873.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-29

Platshek, the originator Of Grand Open
ings1n Savannah, has never been out
done in handsome displays. His Spring
Opening takes place tomorrow and Tues
day.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-29

a. s63. state bonds quiet but steady. Gov
eminent bonds quiet but strong.
$500 .. m.-ExUEanEC 81 So. Money closed
st I Der cent. Sub-Treasury balances-GoId,
yli5s6 coo: currency. "a, ,Oo0. Government
bonds quiet: four per cents, l22l[; three per
cents. 1913 bid. stste bonds more active.
The market to-day has been very dull and
irregular. There were no important rumors
ail0at, European war news having no effect
upon prices. LackaWanna and Pacific Mail
were active, as were st. Paul, Lake Shore and
Northwest. There were no esDecial features
Lake shore was weak, closing II per cent,
lower. New York Central sympathized with
this decline, but closed stronger. Northern
Goulds were quiet, and, like most other stocks.
showed but snght fluctuations. The market
closed steady. Sales 2l3, 900 shares, the market
closing at the following. cuctaffOus.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-29
EXPORTS.

Per steamship VIM Crane, for Baltimore
3s5 bales upland cotton, Is bbs rice. II bales
sea island cotton, 720 bbls rOsin, 1879 bbls oil
1872 bbls spirits turpentine, 10 tons pig iron
1900 bushels rough rice, l,2I5 boxes fruit ano
vegetables, 800 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Dessoug, for Phlladelpha-
bale upland cotton, 80 bales paper stock, y.
bales domesucs and yarns, 3S5 bbls rosln. 8
bbis rice. 81 bbls spirits turDentine, 34,994 fee
lumber. TAG bbls oysters, 1852 boxes oranges
1.044 empues. 30 bbls vegetables, 2l3 crates
vegetables, 1872 tons pig iron, 1872 pigs mdsc
I5S bdls cane. 3l2 bags bones.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-29

Schr II Levin. from Fernandna, at Phila-
delphia March %, sprung mainmast on the
passage.
Schr Charlotte SIbley. Bartlett. for Jack
souvile. was spoken March q, lat IS 10, Ion
y, hove to. having had fishing booms and gals
carried away night of the both.
Key West. March 25-Judge Locke decreed
3 49, O6O salvage to the wreckers who 1iOated
the steamer Alamo, $500 TO those who
picked up the iettisOned cotton.
Capt CrOwel. of steamer Lampasas, from
New York, reports passing, afternoon of 22d,
lat 36 10, Ion IS 10. dismasted schooner. about
$50 tons, waterlOgged and abandoned; main
mast gone ever with deck; foremost standing
with sails in ribbons; could not distinguish
name: had evidently been abandoned but a
few hours.
Schr A Crockett, on shore between Ocra-
coke and Hatteras, has been hauled so feet
seaward by the wreckers.
London, March 2S-The bark Teresa Lovico,
at Palermo from Charleston, Is leaking badly.
She will discharge her cargo and repair.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-29
CLEARED YESTERDAY

Steamship VIM Crane, BiLlups, Baltimore
Jas West & Co.
steamship Dessoug, Smith. Philadelphia
g NJ SOrrel.
Schr Melissa A Wiley, Wiley, Providence
Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-29
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship VIM Crane, for Baltlmore-
NJ w 4 COnley, ThOs Casey, l. Hale, Mrs L
f Screven, J Miller, A Bradley, Arthur
Powell. @ DiferdOrftr.
dina-Mr Richie and wife. Mrs n Saussy
and son, Rev Mountain, NJ Egan, JnO Har-
ringtOn. p w Brown lcol), ID r CrOmart (coi,,
p III Irving.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-29

The largest and finest selectieno OF Pa
risian Trimmed Hats and Bonnets at
Platshek's Grand Spring Opening to-mor-
row and Tuesday. --Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-29
asARKETs BY TELEaRAPR.
FINANCIAL.

boSDoS, March 5, nOon.-Consols. O. 1s-Ie.
80 >. m.-Consols, Is 1919 " " ~
NV loRK. March 81 noon--Sto-ss .o,..,.o,4
-laue over bit quiet. Money easv i nqr
aeAh E1enaHse-long, - 81; short, a SSj<
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-29
CONsIGNEEs,

Per steamer Mary Morgan. from Fernan-
dina-H NJ Conner a Co, Lee Roy Myers, w \
Bouhan, Warren & A, G II Dorset, ID Nc
Lesry, Ellis, II & Co, j Gardner.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-29

The weekly statement OF the associated
banks, issued from the clearing house today,
shows the following changes: Loans de-
creased, 1890, 200; specie increased, Sl26,6
legal tenders increased. $l59. 200: deposits
decreased. SS50,3O0; circulation decreased,
$1,000; reserve increased, $f9S,375. The
banks now hold $4S,42l,725 in excess Of the
% per cent, rule
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-29

Bark NordenskjOld Nor ,GuDdersen, Havre,
in ballast-Master.
Bark Naja tNOr), Salvesen, from Barbados,
in balIast-Mastpr.