davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-22
A RALLY AT POMONA.
The Democrats Turn Out i'm Full
Force.

The Democrats Turn out in Full
Force.
A large and enthusiastic crowd gath
cred Saturday evening to listen to the
speakers vino were to address the people
of Pomona in the interest of the Demo-
cratic party. The meeting was enter
tanned with several songs by the Demo-
craft; Glee Club Of Pomona, after which
Hon. Victor Montgomery, the Demo-
cratic nominee fer the Senate for the
Thirty-ninth District, was presented to
the audience. In few we'll delivered
remarks he set forth the local interests
of his district, and pledged himself, if
he was elected, to work in cordial CO.
operation with Senator White in securing
the best interests of Los Angeles county
in the next Legislature.
He was followed by Mr.. Church, a
young gentleman from Fresno, who in
short address portrayed the character
and official career of the candidates for
President and Vice-President. He de-
clared that the 100 speeches of Harrison
in their meekness and lack of truth, be-
tokened the meekness of the man, and
that if he had not been a citizen of a
doubtful State but of one strongly Re-
publican, his record would have caused
it to roll up Democratic majority. In
closing he stated that Harrison's Chinese
record would prove his defeat in Cali
fornia.
Prof. f. S. Lippitt, the speaker of the
evening, then addressed the meeting,
and held the crowd until after IL o'clock
He arraigned the Republican party for
it's want of action in the last twenty years
of its power, during which time, the mer-
chant marine has been driven from the
sea, and the navy had become the laugh
ing stock of the world. He next dis
cussed the tariff under the topics of
wages, home market, protection, and
comparison of the Mills bill with
that of the Senate, with reference to the
interest of California. Prof. Lippitt is
one of the soundest debaters on the sub
ject of tariff reform in this State, and as
he will speak from the Democratic stand
on New High street next Wednesday
evening, October oath, he will no doubt
have the pleasure of addressing large
and intelligent audience of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-22
THE AZUSA DEMOCRACY.
An Enthusiastic Rally at GlendOrs
Saturday Night.

An Enthusiastic Rally at GlendOra
Saturday Night.
The Democrats OF the beautiful towns
of Azusa, Glendora, Lordsburg and vi
cinity held a spirited meeting at Glen
dora Saturday night last.
The clans of the unterrified gathered
in force to welcome and listen to the
speakers, Judge R. Dunnigan and J. G.
Maccabe, ESQ.,, sent out by the Central
Committee to strengthen if need be the
backbone of the Azusa Democracy.
That well known Democratic war horse
Mr.. William B, Cullen, than whom there
is no better fellow among the Azusa
vineyards, headed committee of recep-
tion and met the speakers at the depot
in Glendora and escorted them to that
most neat and comfortable hostelry The
Needham Hotel, where they were COR
daily made to feel at home. Subse-
quently he introduced each speaker in
neat and appropriate terms. Captain
Maccabe opened the discussion in an
hours speech and was followed by Judge
Dunnigan in a mastery address of an
hour and half. These gentlemen touched
all the most interesting phases of the
political issues involved in the present
campaign, and if there is any virtue in
eigns-in attentive listening and frequent
and hearty applause on the part Of an
audience-did good work for the Demo-
cratic cause. By the way, there were
many intelligent Republicans in that
audience. interested hearers of the con-
vincing truths presented for considera-
tion by the speakers, who seemed in the
condition of Agrippa under the strong
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-22

scribed their condition for the purpose OF
securing votes. The persons who have
done this work have in many cases been
members OF the literary bureau sup
ported by our wealthy manufacturers,
who could we'll afford to pay literally for
doing fine writing.
None of these searchers after human
wretchedness has succeeded in hndlng
persons who work longer, fare harder,
have worse surroundings, or receive
smaller remuneration than the women
and girls in Chicago whose condition Is
now being presented in the Times in a
series of word paintings taken from real
life. If the hard lot of some OF these
suffering workers was presented IN the
form of story it would awaken as much
sympathy as any of the tales OF Dickens
or Victor Hugo in relation to the worthy
poor of London and Paris. The truth
should touch the heart and awaken pity
and a sense of justice if it lacks some of
the peculiar charms of felton, Chicago
Times.
The miners in the protected" bitumi-
nous coal mines of Illinois get "a cents
per bushel or 40 cents ton for mining
and raising coal to the mouth of the
mine pit. Two weeks ago 1000 OF the
white slaves in the mines of Southern
Illinois went on a strike for slight ad-
vance, which they haven't got yet. Now,
will some perfectly sane representative
of the Tariff For Monopoly-Only come
forward and show us just how Protection
protects the coal miners?
The only answer that the Protectionist
has for you on this question is to say
that although the condition of the Amer
lean coal miner is something frightful,
the condition of the English miner is
much worse. The fact is that in this
branch of industry, as in hundreds of
others, the relative effectiveness Of labor
is much greater in America than in Eng
land.
The average value of coal at the pits
mouth in Great Britain is about $L27
per ton; in Germany, $1.19 per ton; in
France, $1.51 per ton; in Pennsylvania,
bituminous coal is about 70 cents per ton.
The labor cost OF mining ton of coal
in Pennsylvania is 81 cents; in Great
Britain, 70 cents; in Germany, 8S cents.
The miners in the United States turn out
an average OF 377 tons per year, in Great
Britain, 322 tons, and in Germany, 268
tons.-[ New York News.
The st. Louis Republic puts an effective
little arpll mant this Way:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-22

The beautiful foothill suburb of Los Angeles
at Cahuenga Pass is higher than the highest
point in the city. This most lovely spot Is sit
uated six miles west of Los Angeles in the frost
less belt. 1t possesses the finest soil in the
world-nothing equal to it elsewhere 1t will
grow successfully the most delicate flower or
tender plant in midwinter, without irrigation
in fact, we never irrigate this foothill land. 1t
does not require it. 1t is a very healthy loca-
ton. No malaria, but little fog, pure, unmol-
ested ocean breeze every day in the year. Pure,
soft water. Therefore no more healthy location
can be found anywhere. Fine view of ocean
vessels. city, valley and mountain. We defy
competition in all Of the advantages that go to
cannot be beat: Yes, it cannot be equaled l
know this is say ing great deal, / an willing
to stake my reputation on what say. 1 am re,
siding at HOLLYWOOD and intend to make it our
are now being built at this point. Water is be-
ing piped. Cement sidewalks are being put
down. The Cahuenga Valley Railroad is fin.
ished to this place. and six trains each way are
now running on this road. See time table.
This railroad Is running in connection with the
Second-street Cable. Half-fare tickets will be
sold to persons residing at Hollywood, thus af
fording splendid connection with the city. The
Los Angeles County Railroad will soon be com.
pleted and running to this place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-22
HOLLYWOOD

Is now for the first time offered for sale, at low
prices and easy terms in quantities to suit pur-
chasers. Special inducements will be offered
to persons making valuable Improvements, un
til certain nu mber of fine houses are secured
After that is DONE then land and lots at this
worth. There is from to acres in a block,
and nearly half acre in q lot. Ask any old
citizen Of Los Angeles about this location, and
then call on me at Hollywood, or WILCOX &
SHAW. "a North Spring street, or on any good
reliable real estate firm in Los Angeles all of
whom are hereby authorized to act as my agents.
90 I'm H. H. WILCOX.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-22
The st. Louis Republic puts an effective
little argument this way:

The Philadelphia tariff reform papers
have made splendid use of the fact that
Henry Disston & Sons, the big manufac-
turers of protected" saws, have been
selling their product in European and
Canadian markets at from 10 to "a per
cent cheaper than the cost to the Amer
ican consumer. A manufacturer who
can sell his goods abroad in competition
with "pauper labor" goods hardly needs
protection, does he?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-22

reasoning of st. Paul, "almost persuad.
ed" to join the Democratic church and
vote for those representatives of truth
and justice, Cleveland and Thurman.
And it is believed they will do SO. The
HERALD representative knows that the
Democratic local or county ticket, which
was also advocated by the speaker, is
popular in the Azusa to an extent suffi-
cient to induce the belief that it will
carry all the precincts in that neighbor-
hood by good round majority. Mont
gomery, Dupuy, Rowan, the county judi
ciary nominees, and the rest of the Dem.
ocratic local candidates are all well
spoken Of and will likely get many Re-
publican votes. Indeed. the Azusa. and
in an especial manner, the beautiful
town of Glendora "is all right" and will
give good account OF itself on the 9th OF
next November.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-22
Democratic Rally at whittier.

The Democrats of Whittier we're greatly
benefited last Saturday night by the rous-
ing speeches OF Lieutenant Governor
Stephen NJ. White and Portland g. Hunt.
Mr.. White made one Of his best speeches
and evidently carried conviction to the
hearts of many Republicans present. He
dwelt principally upon the evils
Of overtaxation, and spoke OF
the various Democratic candidates
in very complimentary terms. The
Chairman then introduced the next
speaker, Colonel Portland 9. Hunt, who
is much of an orator. The young man
gave the Republican party good turn.
ing over on the tariff question, still
better one on the Chinese question, and
got superbly eloquent in his splendid
defense of Cleveland and mis- administra.
ton. The loud and frequent applause of
the delighted audience eliminated at the
close OF the speaking, when three rousing
cheers were given in favor OF the orators
and the ticket which they had so ably
advocated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-22
HE GREAT ISSUE.
Pith and Point of the PO-
litical Battle.
THE PRESS AND PLATFORM.
Democratic Doctrine ON Tariff Re-
form as Taught by the Great
Leaders East and West.

We direct attention again to the very
interesting statements recently made by
q prominent and lifelong manufacturer
of hats in Bridgeport, Conn.,, whose firm
pays about So 900 week in duties on
imported wool when its factory is run
ming on full time. This manufacturer,
Mr.. q. Sanford, explains why American
hatmakers sometimes are without work.
"Our home Market" he says, "can not
buy all the goods we can make when we
are running the year round on full time,
and the result is that part OF the time
our factory is closed and our labor idle
To-day we cannot sell to other countries
because they can outsell us, not be-
cause their goods are better made or
their labor is more efficient. but simply
and solely because they can get free
wool, and we have to pay an excessive
duty" He declared that if this burden
of the duty on the wool which they must
import, should be removed, the Ameri-
can hatmakers would take the English
manufacturers markets, and run on full
time throughout the year, thus giving
their workmen steady employment and
even better wages. They could, he says,
with free wool compete successfully
"with any country on the face of the
EARTH" because their machinery is bet
ter and their labor "better, quicker and
more intelligent" These are the opin-
ions of a manufacturer of long expe-
rience.-[N. Y. Times.
The Tenth United States census gives
the following figures. In 1880 there were
692 mills in the country, scattered
throughout thirty States, engaged in the
manufacturing of paper. The capital in
this industry was then $46, ,241 ,202. The
number OF hands employed were "a, ,422.
They received in wages $S,525, ,345, or
$349 09 for each person. We also find
that the various raw materials are clas-
sifiad ac folloua.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-22

-, Y NAQr
All diseases OF the respiratory organs treated
Dy the most approved medical inhalations,
lor the liver, stomach, blood, ETC. We are also
now using the Compound Oxygen treatment
winch has such a worldwide reputation in
lung and nervous affections. Probably no
system Of practice. ever adopted has been so
universally successful as that introduced By
Dr. Williams tor the cure of catarrh, throat
diseases, bronchitis asthma and consumption
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-22

!. w. HELLMAN JOHN E. Platter,
ROBERT 8. BAKER, JOHN A. PAXTON,
L. G. GOODWIN.
Term deposits will be received in sums OF
$!OO and over. Ordinary deposits in sums Of
$40 and over.
Money to loan on frstclass real estate.
Los Angeles, July /, 1884. o1tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-22
BANKING e;HOUSEs.
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS:
Hervey Lindley, J. G. Kays, e. W. Jones
Juan Bernard, ]. Frankendeld.
Fl. G. Newhall. Observation-Disclosures. President
T. ]. Weldon Cashier.
General Banking and Exchange Business
transacted. jy4-4m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-22
CONSULTATION FREE.

Those who desiresto consult with me In regard
70 their cases had better call ct my office for
sible to do so, can write for q copy of my
Medlcal Treatise, containing list of questions.
NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS, NJ. D.,
HOLLENBECK BLOCK.
Corner Second and Spring sts.. Los Angelee.
once houIs-8:30 A. \. to $50 N.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-22
OS ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block, Los Angeles, Cal
Capital Stock Paid Up, 100000.
Reserve Fund, 800, 900
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS.
H. l.. Macnetl, lothian Bixby,
John E. Platter, Robert 8. Baker,
John A. Paxton, Geo. w. Prescott,
Geo. II. Stewart.
Buy and Sell Exchange on San Fran.
cisco, New York, London, Paris, Berlin and
Frankfort.
Buy Exchange on all parts of the United States
and Europe.
Receive Money on open account and Ger.
and exchange business
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-22

EARMERS' AND MERCHANTS BANK
l. OF LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-22
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
DIR. w. g. COCHRAN, II. H. MARKHAM
PERRY M. GREEN, JOHN BRYsoN SR
DIR. H. SINSABAUGH, +. G. HowEs,
GEORGE Fl. BoNEBRAKE.
Exchange for sale On all the principal cities
OF the United States and Europe. jy9
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-22

Capital, $780, OOO
Surplus and Undivided Profits 100000
Total. $1,2O0OO0.
DIRECTORS.
o. W. Childs, Cameron E. Thorn, Jose Mas.
carel, John s. Griffin, Jemes B. Lankershim,
9. Ducommun, Philip GARNER, l.. G. Goodwin,
Isaias w. Hellman.
STOCKHOLDERS.
O. w. Childs, L. L. Bradbury, Philip Gar.
nier, Louis Polaski, John S. Griffin, Jose Mas
carel, James B. Lankershim, Chas. Ducommun,
Cameron Il. Thorn, Andrew Glassell Domingo
Amestoy, L. G. Goodwin, Prestley G. Baker, L.
J. Rose, Frank LecOuvreur, Oliver H. Bliss
Sarah J. Lee, Estate D. Solomon, Chris Henne,
Jacob Kuhrts, Isaias w. Hellman. op1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-22

Capital, $4,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits 100000
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-22
CoUTHERN CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK

NOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK
NADEAU BLOCK.
sOLifN l. RlSD1Sh IIcbtu6ut
L. NeBREED. Vice President
VIM. F. BOSBYSHELL Cashier
PAID IN CAPITAL. 100000
SURPLUS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. L.............. 100000
DirectOrs-L. N. Breed, II. T. Newell, H. A.
Barclay, Charles Z. Day, Ben E. Ward, D. M.
Graham, Z. G. Bosbyshell, M. Hagan, Frank
RAIDER, William +. BOsbyshell, John l. Redick.
aug24-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-22

Cor. Second and Spring sts. Los Angeles. Cal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-22
T Os ANGELES NATIONAL BANK,

Cor. FIRST AND SPRING Sis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-22
EIRsT NATIONAL BANK OF LOS ANGELES.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.

Directors-E. F. Spence, J. D. Bicknell, s. H.
Mott VIM. Lacy, J. r. Crank, h. Naybury,
J. M. Elliott oil
FNHE UNIVERSITY BANK OF LOS ANESGEL
No. 119 New High street.
CAPITAL STOCK PAID UP 100000
r. M. WIDNEY President
GEO. l.. ARNOLD Cashier
GEO. SINSABAUGH, Teller
Eight per cent. bonds secured by first mort.
gage on real estate, with interest payable semi
annually, are offered to investors Of $3.50 and
upwards.
DIRECTORS:
r. M WIDNEY, w. Il. WORKMAN,
D 0. MILTIMoRB c. WELLS.
g. w. LITTLE, L. ]. P, MORRILL,,
D. r. RIsLBY aug9-ti
T Os ANGELES SAVINGS BANK,
100 NORTH MAIN STREET.
OAf1IAD. D.................... $3OOOOO
L. G. GOODWIN. N.....................PR PRESIDENT
W. M. CASWELL. SECRETARY
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25

herd at the first shot. Tic rushed upon
cover too late that he was still able 70
fight IL not 10 flee. \ pair Of broad nntlers
above pair of fiery eyes my friend re-
members To have seen very near where
the skirts Of his coat would have been II
his hunting jacket had not been short and
tight fitting. Then he was assisted In an
earnest effort to climb the only tree at
hand. lie could get his legs out Of reach
Of the antlcrs. Gle clung 10 the highest
limb that would bear his weight and drew
up his knees. In that position the pointed
horns would strike only TO his knees or
his shins when he kept mis- face to the foe
by swinging around the tree. The
crampcd position could not he endured,
rs he had no support for his feet,
and when the heart sick elk would
sink down the mans legs would slowly
slide down before the elk's eyes. The
moving objects always evoked ferocious
charge. \ bullet from my rifle brought
the bulky combatant 10 his side upon the
snow. My friend was soon lying almost
rs helpless on the same cold bed. lie was
wounded aud completely exhausted. Ills
arms were rs useless rs IL broken, as an
effect Of the long strain upon the muscular
system, and his legs were badly cut by
the sharp horns as far up as the knees.
II was very apparent that my COM
panion could not walk any more that day.
The prospect OF night in the snow with.
out bed was not pleasant, although we
had fresh meat and fuel. cleared away
the snow and seated the helpless hunter
upon some brush. Then kindlcd fire,
skinned the elk, spread the hide, hair up,
for carpet, and waited for supper time
and mn appetite sharp enough TO relish
meat straight without salt. spent the
afternoon and night rubbing the knotied
cords Of the young mans arms, dressing
his cut and bruised shins, calves and
knees, and gathering flrcwood from under
the snow. At 10 O'Clock next day l was
ut the road when the returning stage
came along. The accommodating driver
unhitchcd his leaders, drove up the noun.
tain to our camp, and, hitching on TO the
elk skin, hauled the wounded hunter
down 10 the sleigh. We were soon safe
ut home.-Roxcy Newton in Detroit Free
Press.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
REASONS FnR i;ECOMiaG = MEMBER
OF TiliS SOClEIi.

First I, Is II honc institution and purely
mutual.
Second Every person Insure. IN this Sncic-
~ NJ "ncr "c"uu'- member. aul us such has
ucc,>~ to all ihC ls'uks AMI nccpuiS of the As
suciniio'i. AMI niil Jisr Ter himself nf
the Company pr"Gus~. Ihr uihc"r- 81 ;ic
COMPANY wall ~ al times lt" pleased tD eN-
plain aud arur tn th,s,' m'ii.,'tr. all iniurna
lion nlprrtniuing io the tumpany's progress.
ThIrl-h.tcr you have bacon II member for
- years. all interest nrsing from ilIr RS, rNcd
fund will bc c'IGai!! divide! IN the form uf u
dividend.
Fourth Shnuld y"u lyc nu, your cXpccin-
tion Ut lItc the amount -! ypiir policy Will ic
paid IN cash just the si,uc - " death hud or-
CURED. thereby g.vi:s ;',u the opportunity OF
enjoying II in your Old .ys.
Fiiih-liy our plan of working you keep the
money In your pocket until death occurs.
SIXTH fnu pay hut y small amount ai time.
II gvi,S lis mcmlmrS the ADVANTAGE oi life in
suraiIcc NJ a snail cast.
seventh The n..c ~ which person becomes
u member remains his ass,'-ahc age 'iucig
life.
the ages ~ III AMI ~ yCnrs, who arc of sound
mini AMI gnal health. may secure 10 them
selves certificates hv VnHi,!yirr with the re-
uuirrmcufs ~ the s'nc!cty.
All persons who have been members for
twenty y.nr- In goa! standing. shall share
equally IN the interest derived from the l.c-
served Fund. Ihis dividend will hc declared
annually. II j. 'Iiis expected that this ,liNi-
'lcnl viii hc sufficient I" keep the policy In
force thrrg,.ii'r.
II Il the intention ~ the company tu make
this strictly i.nrsl Peninsula Company. The
company has lVcn IN operation for iI"r than
This seems to ~, an evidence that the officers
are ilsihg care IN isS,ilne policies
&. T.. JAiHEI.i.. President.
JAMES SWAMI. Secretary.
Denton.
Caroline. co..
i-li-tf. MurVisni.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
nenu uickmnn.s Secret.

Speaking OF clever things" said Capt.
Iiasslcr, who enjoys the reputation Of he.
Ing one Of the best story tellers In public
life. lyon all remember dear old Beau
Hickman, the notorious beat of nnte.bel-
lum days! shall not soon forget my first
meeting with him. II was In the early
days of the war. One day crowd OF sol
dicr boys, myself among the number,
stepped into the rotunda mt Willard's s
hotel The first person we met was Beau,
faul,lcssly dressed and serene. smiling as
usual. The boys gathered about him and
began plying him with questions.
'Tcll US, Beau" said one Of the Young
s.ers. chow you manage To live without
working"
"Ah," said Bean, drawin: himself up
stlllly, that's secret. and don't tell my
secrets without being paid for them"
lie paused for riomcnt, aud coolly
counted us over aud said: There arc just
sixteen Of you. II you'll chip In aquartcr
apiece I'll tell you."
In less than thirty seconds sixteen shin
INK twenty-five cent pieces were laid in
iicau's hand. He satisfied himself that
the number was correct, and then sliding
them dcftly into his trousers pocket he
faced about and, rs lie slalkcd majcstically
away, he added: "You wanted 10 know,
gentlemen, how live without working.
Well. this is one way. Ia, ta!'
Aud then. as lie disappeared in the
direction of the bar, TIE boys, with ono
accord. shouted: '.Sold, Icy J"yc:'-New
York Herald.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
Wanted 20 nc Right,

They were talking about tho state ~ tho
Thermometer. and by the timc all had got
through it was found that the record ranged
from dcss. TO dcSs. below. Finally an
old colorcl mnn, who sat next 10 tho stove,
was appealed 20, and M said:
"Gcm'lcn, knowcd Ills ycrc GOODNESS
would come up ON dc kyar dis mawnin', an
50 male up my mimi Ill bc right about IL.
Ny Thermometer showed jist exactly q dess.
below half an hour ago, nm took il down
or dc nail an put It in my pocket 20 bring
along fur proof. Shes we're"
Aud he took il from his ovgcoat pocket,
unrulci il from handkerchief, and passed.
IL over.
"why, II shows ~ dcSs. abovc!" exclaimed
tho man who received 1t, while every body
understood that IL hal warmed up, and be-
gan 10 laugh.
"liu. She does ch! WAL, dat settles mo
wild any mo- foolin' around. Reckon do
pendulum hnS dropped olf IN ,lc SHOW an she's
SIT out TO paint dc town rcd!'-Dc:roit FREQ
Press.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25

f:.s national shipping register IS an In
.rr G',. record. The name, II famous
Ar.;..c.rs appear thcrvun IN lar,c num-
hcrs. The namc 81 Grant Is Inscribed On
q great many American vessel. Nearly
y dozen shirs are called after Andrew
Jn!nsnn. 1';lrrc lolt, bear iicnjnmin +.
liuilcr's namc. whlt live Use ihc name "t
Winfield : l'anrnck. Gen. Mcclellan
has cish, vessels :iancl for him. Robert
l.. Lee ihrc" and .lrlicr.un Davis one.
Thcrc ~ la.ai IN Boston called Grover
Clcrclanl. aud two IN New Uflraus bear
the Sabc namc. James g. Ela'nr j. in
scr.arl on four ycs,,l-. while Chaunccy
NJ. neprw and John sherman arr repre-
serted by one ship zach IN A.u,rican
waters New York Wmld.