davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21
relerraob company's Liability.

y
A yerNi"t wGN covered some time
ago by a Chicago firm against the
Postal Telegraph and Cable Company
for mistake in the transmission OF
dispatches sent to thair correspondents
in New York In regard to the purchase
of large Quantity ,cf coffee Tho
company lately moved before Judge
Baker, Of the Circuit Court, for new
trial on the ground that their printed
message contained notice OF exemp-
tion from liability, and further that tha
transactions were. ~ ths nature OF
falrfliHE trdusactions. The Judge
decided against the telegraph company
on both grounds. He held that a tcle-
graph company was Obliged to nse c''
dinary care In the transmission ot
tclegrs'nP. Notwithstanding what had
been printed on its message, foCns, and
that the ERRORS qbass s:.iisedd the pre-
enmst.6h Of neglect. AS regards the
charge of gambling, the Judge held
that such transactions We're n"t aeces-
sarily Illegal q actual purchases
we,~ ..1.&de under which the buyers
were bound TO take and the seller 70
deliver coffee in specified time and
for specified price, the mere fact that
the purchase may have been made
with tho intention OF reselling did not
necessarily make it illegal Under the
Gambling act.-Rradstreets
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21
HOW 1T REALLY FEELS.
Sensations Experienced by q
Would-Be Suicide.
He Gives a Complete and Graphic De
scriptinn of His Feelings Before,
Duriug and After Taking the
Almost fatal Poison.

am t.lVe again pear charmed
Me, perhaps. / am Aot very young
man and have gone about the world
a good dead. have been Ill many aG-
"lden'7, encountered many dangers
Yet have always come out unharmed'
It l. t-,r. suppose. snail have TO
die pCar"Iu.ly in my h"d-ot o.d age.
| must 60 back little and
explain certain circumstances previous
to tn" Gay attempted 10 step OF the
hard prrrlpicr OF life into the unknown
depth. Il was domestic trouble, Of
course, that drove me to it, There
were other ldVorsitieS, but they would
never Law" driven NE to die. 1t was
Only when she turned and
Ny wife lad been for three Years my
idol A. we'll As my ideal. loved her bet
ter tum ny .yfe. she knew tllIs, AIN
positive. For her sake ! had at our
narriH- chan, d all my ,ile--a radi-
cal clun-r that meant the seyer;.nr Il
close tl,s he end ~ warm friendships,
rhp r..iyyT.,ning Of murh Mat had
been Lr I'd and pleasant. For her sake
! huU completely altered my existence.
LIDO regret having done so;
w"rt,I 'o live it through again should
d" III sam" thing. We had
thr.r y.ar~ Of happiness I, at least,
WAS huln,y. and supposed her to be.
She ~,, u,J 10 love me devotedIy, Our
mar~.va ,iia WIS the closest compan-
iuu9ijp ever known by two humans.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21
Cnutaptnus Blood Diseases,

Ulcers, sores, pimples, itch, salt rheum
etc, are evidences of contagious blood dis.
ease. 1t is manifestly duty to eradicate
blood poison from the system bya use OF
b B. B. botanic Blood Balm), thus en-.
abling The sore places to heal, and there
by removing all possibility of other mem
bers of the family becoming likewise afllict-
ed. Send to Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga,
for book that will convince
j. H. Outlaw, Mt. Olive, N. G., writes: y
had running sores on my shoulders and
arms. One bottle B. B. B. cured me en-
tircly.n
L. johnson. Belmont Station, Miss, writes:
"B. B. B. has worked on me like charm.
Ny heai and body waScovered with sores,
and my hair came out but Is. b. b. healed
me quickly
W. J Kinnin, Hutchens, Texas, writes:
"B B. b. has cured my wife Of q large
uluer vi her leg that doctors ahd all ether
medicine could not cure"
NJ j. Rossman, prominent merchant OF
Greensboro, Ga, writes: 81 know OF sew
eral cases of blood disease speedily cured
by B r. B. Two bottles cured lady OF
ugly scrofulous skin sores"
W G. Brchmore & Co, Maxey, Ga, ,
writes "B. B. B. in Curing Mr.. Robt.
Ward Of blood poison effected one OF the
most wonderful cures that ever came to
our knowledge."
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21
You Are Not "Shaken Before Taken

Yon Are Not "Shsken Before Taken"
With maarial disease, but with prodigious
violence afterwards, if you neglect lmme-
date measures of relief The surest pre-
vcntive and remedial form of medication Is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the potency OF
which as an antidote to miasmatic poison has
been demonstrated for over thirty years
past. The liver when disordered and con
gestcd, the bowels if constipated, and the
kidneys if inactive are promptly aided by it,
and il ia Invaluable for dyspepsia, nervous
debility and rheumatism.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21

"IHAn 'em all" said rubicund, happy
faced gentleman. "All whatin asked his
friend "Why, all the symptoms Of ma
IRrla, VIZ: lame back, aching joints, sleep
lessness, indigestion, dizzy fits, cold ex-
tremt es, rush of blood to the head, con-
stant fatigue, no appetite, pains in the
breast after eating, night sweats, alternate
chils and fevers, etc, but BroTa's Iron
Bptsys cured me and recommend 1t as
being the best tonic made"
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21

Moth Johnny. don't you hear
me0 Go and bring me an armful OF
wood this instant. What are you and
Agnes doing?" Johnny--"Hoidins a
convention. I'm trying to get Agnes
to vote Tor me, for chairman" Mother
Why don't you vote for him.
daughter, so he can do what told
him to do?" Agnes-''Very wei.
Johnny. vote for you for chairman.
Johnny" That elects me. The chair
appoints Agnes a committee to bring
in wood
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21

rJAcoB TONE, the millionaire Of Port De-
posit, Nd lately donated 800, 600 for the pur-
pose of founding u school for boys and girls
in winch, besides the usual studies, shall
be taught mechanical trades, telegraphy,
stenography, wood, copper and steel en-
craving sewing, cooking and all other do
nestle and culinary arts,
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21
Fpou the Herch Of Faith, st. Louis. Mis-

FROM the Herald Of FaiN, st. Louis. Mis-
souri,, August 10, 1887.
Referring to Shallenberger's Antidote
for Malaria, the business manager OF the
Herald Of Faith would say, that he gave this
medicine personal trial, and was speedily
cured of an unpleasant Intermittent Fever.
He then recommended it to +. }. Tiefen.
braun, 1915 Papin street, and police officer
Medenger, at the Union Depot, both OF
whom were cured by it of chills and fever
of several years standing. Recently his
wife, after fever of several days. dura-
ton, took single dose and was perfectly
cured. In view Of these remarkable cures,
and remembering how much money is spent
for auinine, SO little to be depended upon,
and often so injurious, we can only wish
that shallenbergers Antidote would coue
into general use.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21

IN all institutions, particularly for chill.
dren. where the eyes are required to do
close work, the proportion of the square
surface Of the windows to the square sur
face Of the floor should never fail below
ono to four
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21

NEVER sleep opposite window when
will throw a food Of strong light on the
ewes when you wake in the morning.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21

Tns skin contains mere than sWpOc
,peninss,, ,.hith are tho oatiets OF ah equal
BHhbcf of sweat glands
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21

PLEASANT, Wholesome, Speedy, for coughs
ls Hale's Honey Of Horehound and TaE
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute,
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21

Az amount OF blood equal to the whole
quan,ityin the body passes through the heart
once every minute.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21

The stomach daily produces nine pouhd3s
II gastric juice tnr aigesticu of fora W
.apaclty is- about hve t.St..
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21

ir,rrn, Is, rmn. r. ,A-crrchiii afea,
tiens, Coughs, ETC., BRowE's BRoNcniAL
IRocHRs have proved their efficacy BY test
OF many wears. Price, Is cts.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21

h RAoxASna Is aimuss itnmedintely relieved
~ rssring one OF CarterS Smart Weed ana
Belladonna Backache Plasters. Try ono ana
oe free from pain. Price s5 cents.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-03-21

IN France juggling is taught for tnS ~.
y ths arms and cheat And beck into play
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-06-26


to hold the defendant. saying that the
United States had failed to make OUT
case.
Mr.. Weed followed, and OF course. took
an opposite view. He said that while IL
was painful duty for him to perform,
still he must insist that the defendant De
held, That while he did not wish to make
an example of him, yet be Thought the
evidence sufficient, and in view OF tine Iact
that 80 many complaints OF irreguiar1ty Ia
mail matters had been made it was nlgn
time that the matter be investigated thor
oughly, and closed by repeating his de-
mand for defendant's retention until the
United States grand jury could make en-
Quiry into the case.
Commissioner Irvine said that to make
lengthy review OF the case would be un-
necessary and that. he would render bis
decision at once. He then ordered that de-
fendant be held in the sum OF $500 to ap-
pear before the next United States grand
jury.
Wertheimer gave bonds in that amount
in few minutes thereafter and was re-
leased.
The letter. introduced in evidence, after
the trial, was opened by Inspector Spight,
by cutting it open on the addressed side, In
the presence OF Judge Irvine and tue lady
who wrote it, and the contents returned to
her. The envelope was filed with the CON-
missioner to be used in evidence when the
case is brought up for trial in the courts.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-06-26
FOREIGN NEWS BRIEFS.
Preparing for the Crusade Against Bou-
langer-Striking Miners--Great Floods.

Preparing for the Crusade Against Bou.
langer-striking Miners--Great Floods.
PANS, June 21.-The senate committee.
which has been inquiring into the charges
against General Boulanger, finished its
work and forwarded all documents to the
public prosecutor.
VIENNA, June 2l.-The striking miners
at Kladno, Bohemia, engaged in riot last
night. Gendarmes fred on the rioters,
killing two and wounding twelve. Further
trouble is feared, and three battalions OF
troops have been sent to the scene.
PARIS, June 21. Rivers have overfowed
their banks and partially submerged the
town OF Bar-le-Dur and the surrounding
country. Many houses were destroyed and
crops and viney ards ruined.
VIENNA, June 21.-Dspatches from
Kladno report rioting still going on. The
mob wrecked the municipal buildings and
law-courts and liberated the prisoners who
had been arrested. The rioters then in.
vaded the residence of the director of
mines. Some Of the occupants were driven
from the house, while others barrlcaded
themselves in O. bed room. The rioters
finding it impossible to break down the
set fire to the house and de-
parted. The occupants narrowly escaped
from the direction of the house.
The mob then went to the house of the
mayor which they treated in the same
Every shop in town is closed and
the Inhabitants are panic-stricken.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-06-26
EDUCATION IN NEW MEXICO.
University Oficers Elected-Some Of the
Notable Personages Present.

University Oficers Elected-Some Of the
Notable Personages Present.
FANrA FE, N. M, June 21.-Tbe annual
meeting OF the trustees OF the university OF
New Mexico has just closed, after session
Of three days. Beside the resident mem.
bers, the Rev. DR.. Ward, editor Of the
New York "Independent." the Rev. DIR.
Gilbert. editor sf the Chicago advance" ="
the Rev. DR.. Roy of New York were present.
Vacancies in the board were filled by
electing Il. e. Gordon, of Trinidad and
II. c. Burnett and 8. 8. Beatty Of Santa
Fe. The officers elected for the ensuing
three years were:
Presidsnt-Ho1 l.. Bradford Prince.
Vice-President- A. Fiske.
Secretary-William M. Berger.
Treasurer-C. L. Bishop.
The university school is to be carried
on next year by the New West Educational
commission and will be largely extended
and improved.
The Ramona Indian school is very pros.
porous and doing excellent work. The
American Missionary association aids in
this work work of Indian education. The
prospects for the future are very bright and
encouraging.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-06-26
THE IDENTIFICATION OF BURKE.
1t is CompIete-His Aunt Scouts the Idea
of His Killing CrOnin.

1t is CompIete-His Aunt Scouts the Idea
of his Killing Cronin.
WINNIPEG, June 21.-Martin Burke was
arraigned this morning before Judge Balm
in the court OF the queens bench, on In
formation of Collins charging the murder
of Cronin. At the request OF the prosecu'
ton he was remanded until Wednesday to
await witnesses.
SPRINGFIELD. Ills, June 21.-Governor
Piper to-day signed the necessary papers to
lay before Secretary Blaine for the extradi-
ton OF Martin Burke, held at Winnipeg for
completely in the Cronin murder.
CHICAGO, June 21.-The Cronin grand
jury this morning heard testimony OF Mrs.
Philbin, aunt OF Martin Burke, the Winni-
peg suspect. She secuted the idea that her
nephew is q murder, and described hlm as
q weak, rattle-headed young man VINO
lacked the courage to engage in q plot Oh
such a character. She as unable TO en-
tighten the jury as to Burke's movements
about the time or previous to the murder,
as he had ceased to live at her home.
BURKE POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED.
CHICAGO, June 21.-Martin Burke, the
Winnipeg suspect, has been positively iden-
tilted as one Of the Williams brothers who
are credited with being Dr. Cronin g slayers.
The person who thus identified Burke is
expressman Martinson who was employed
by the Williams to convey furniture to the
iatsl cottage. EsHe oi MsrtiRson's idsnti'
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-06-26

Cation Of Burke and the circumstances
under which Burke was seen BY the express-
man at Winnipeg was received tonight ia
q message to Chief OF Police Hubbard from
q Chicago officer as follows:
"WNNIPEG, June e20.--Marrinson Instant
ly and fally identified Burke, picking him
out OF 81 men drawn up in line in the Jail
yard in the presence Of the Crown attorney
and Burkess lawyer. Wire instructions. !"
Chief Hubbard replied that extradition
papers were now enroute and would be
pushed forward with all speed possible.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-06-26

A Large Number of Bodies Taken Out
Yesterday-No Trouble with Strikers.
JoHNsTowN, June 21.-A species of hives
has broken out among the people here.
The ailment seems contagious. On account
OF hot weather, to-day, the suffering is in
tense.
Five bodies were picked up near the rail-
road bridge, this morning. Up till noon
thirteen bodies were found.
JoHNsTowN, June 21.-There was NO
trouble among the workmen here in any
way, to-day, and it seems to be the general
belief that the authorities have won the
contest and are masters OF the situation.
All the saloons in the place were closed to-
day by order of General Hastings.
Thirty-twe bodies were taken from the
wreckage to-day, the largest number
found for several days. Besides the bodies,
several parts of human bodies were found.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-06-26
Killed in a Row with Cowboys.

ALBUQUERQUE, June 21.-Last night in
Block & Bibo's store at Grants on the A.
&P.R r. 80 miles west OF here, a row oc-
curred between the proprietors and some
cowboys, in which e. r. Hudson was killed
and n. II. BrazeiI was dangerously shot
through the shoulder. Hudson was %
years old and from Ohio. Brazeil was 25.
and from Austin, Texas. The wounded
man was brought to this city to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-06-26
Gov. Tbaver Defends Patrick Eran.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 21. Governor
Thayer, upon receipt of a request from the
British American Association Of Boston
that he assist in securing recall of Minis
ter Egan from Chill, wrote letter reprov-
ing that organization sharply for attempt
ing to blacken the name of Mr.. Egan. The
governor defends the minister warmly, and
is very bitter in his denunciations OF the
course OF the association.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-06-26
our Australian Mails by the Pacific.

SYDNEY, N. 8. w., June 21.-The New
South Wales government has decided to
continue for year from next November
the contract for carrying the mails between
this port and San Francisco. In the time
intervening before the contract expires, the
government will consider what is the best
route to use in the future for transporting
mails by way OF the American continent.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-06-26
FATALITIES DURING Il STORM.
Missouri and Arkansas in the Path of a
Heavy Rain.

Heavy Rain.
LITTLE Rock, June 21.-During a heavy
rain storm in Van Buren and Conway
counties, last Saturday night, an old man
named Emmerson had the misfortune to
lose his wife and seven children. The food
was tremendous. The rain near Calinton,
the county seat of Van Buren, county, and
the upper Red river, was the heaviest, and
it was near this place thai the distressing
accident took place.
ABANY, Mo-, June 21.-The house OF H.
P. Williams, three miles east was destroy
ed. Williams nine year-old son and his
mother-in.law. Mrs. G. H. Rist, were in
stantly killed. Mrs. Williams was fatally
hurt and three children badly hurt.
The village of Lone Star was nearly de-
str Dyed and two or three people fatally
injured. No other fatalities are reported.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-06-26
sboemakers, Strike in Massachusetts.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass. June 21.-The
stitchers. cutters and lasters at the Samp-
son Shoe Factory, struck work, and the
shop is shut down. 1t is feared the strike
will become general and include all the
shops in town. Wages were reduced last
winter and the men want q new schedule.
The shops have large orders.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-06-26
SPORTING NE WS.
Base Ball Games-Horse Racing-Sporting
News In General.

Base Ball Games-HOrse Racing-Sportins
News In General.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 21.-Indianapolis 8,
Washington 3 in eighth. Base hits: In
dianapolis 8, Washington 1. Errors: In
dianapolis /, Washington 13. Umpire
Lynch. Batteries: Indianapolis Boyle
and Buckley; Washington-Haddock and
DAILY.
CLEVELAND, June 21.-Cleveland 6. New
York IT. Base hits: Cleveland IL, New
York IA. Eerors: Cleveland z, New Yorl
5. Umpire-McQuade. Batteries: Cleve
land-Sprague and Sutcliffe; New York :
Keefe and Ewing.
CHICAGO, June 21.-Chicago in second
1 in ninth. PhiIadelphia each in first and
phia 6. Errors: Chicago 3, Philadelphia
5. Umpire-Curry. Batteries: Chicago
Knock and Darling; Philadelphia-G Gleason
and Clement.
Cincinnati-Cincinnati 4, Kansas City q
Louisville-St. Louis z. Louisville 3.
iladelphia-Athletics 8, Columbus o.
RACING AT KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, June 21.-Track heavy
Mile and seventy yards-The Elk won
Entry second, Lemar third. Time 1:57A.
Three.fourths of a mile-Jess Armstrong
won; Irene second, Shamendale third. Time
Mile and sixteenth-Bonnie King won
Albert Stutt second, Entry third. Time
2:OOz.
Mile and ne-eighth-Mandolin won;
Stony MONTGOMERY second, j. L., third.
Time 2:O5Z.
Seven furiongs-viola won; Lula Foster
second, Himrod third. Time 1888 1-3.
BRIGHTON BEECH RACES.
BRIGHTON BEECH, June 20.-Track in fine
condition.
Five-eighths mile-John Atwood won in
1.04K; Centura second, May Queen third.
Three-fourths mile-Long Jack won in
1.16; Pericles second, Oracle third.
Three-fourths lnile-Souvenir won in
1.16h; Andergrift second, Ocean Third.
Seven-eighths mile-Tipstaff won in 1.30;
Reveller second, Longitude third.
Mile and eighth-Dead heat between Gait
Ter and Bonnie s., for first in 1861; J. j.
OBJ next.
Mile-Balstone won in LA; Carnegie
second, Phelan third.
THE ENGLISH RACES.
LONDON, June 21.-The Ascot lightweight
plate, mile and q quarter was won by Felix,
Surbita second, Mercy third.
The Workingham stakes, handicap, three.
quarter mile was won by Bret Harte;
johnny Morgan second, Veracity third.
The Hardwick stakes, mile and a hall,
were won by Gulliver; Miguel second, En-
thusiast third.
Alexandria plate, about three miles, was
won by Trayles; Netheravon second, Ar
rondale third.
THE YALE-PENNsYLvANIA BOAT RACES.
NEwLoNDoN, Conn.,, June 21.-The Yale
Pennsylvania university race is to be
pulled this evening at $50. The condi-
tions are now favorable for good race.
From reliable sources it is learned that the
Yale crew is not in the best of condition.
Every Yale man talks dicouragingly OF the
ale-Harvard race. Interest in to-days,
race centers wholly in the showing to be
made by Yale.
NEW LONDON, Conn.,, ] une 21.-The eight
Dared four.mile straightaway race between
Yale and the University OF Per nsylvania.
varsity" crews, was rowed this evening
over the Thames river and was won by
Yale by one and one-half lengths. The
official time was: Yale $3.50; Pennsyl.
vania 1856. Interest in the race centered
almost wholly in the exhibition given by
Yale as a means OF judging OF her chances
in the big race, next Friday, against Har-
ward.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-06-26

Motion to set aside verdict in the case OF
DR.. Harding convicted for unlawfully prac-
ticing medicine, was argued before Judge
DeWolfe, yesterday. The judge announced
that he would render his decision next
Wednesday aud set the same day for
passing judgment and sentence upon de-
fendant. .
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-06-26

Prof. Clayton who was SO severely in
jured bya stage upsetting in the Ceur d 'Alene
country one day last week, is well-known
in this city having visited the place num-
ber of times. At last accounts he was con-
sidered out of danger, but it was feared he
would remain cripple for life.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-06-26

Tn the case OF Howell Thomas, indicted
for the murder of A. J. Springer, motion
for a continuance for heterm, was granted
by Judge De Wolfe yesterday. Hon. w. 7,
Pemberton has been retained as associate
counsel for defendant, and Hon. G. w,
staplston % sssoeiate ier the prosecution,
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-06-26
b. Hayes stricken with Paralysis.

MS. r. b. Hayes Stricken with Paralysis.
CLEVELAND, June 21.-Mrs. Hayes, wife
of Ex.President Hayes, was stricken with
apoplexy this afternoon at her home in
Fremont, and at 9 o'clock this evening she
was unconscious. The attack came about
4 O'Clock while Mrs. Hayes was sitting in
her room sewing. Paralysis in the right
side resulted, rendering her speechless.
Medical help was Immediately summoned,
but all efforts to restore the lady to con-
sciousness have thus far failed. General
HAYES was on his way from Columbus at
the time and it was O'Clock when he ar
rived at Fremont.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-06-26
Cameron's Condition Unchanged.

LANCASTER, Pa, June 21.-Gene raj
Simon Cameron's condition is reported un-
changed. His entire right side is paralysed.
but he is conscious.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-06-26
WASHINGTON MISCELLANY.

Where Harrison will Spend the Coming
Sunday-Presidential Appointments
WASHINGTON, June 21.-Harrison leaves
this afternoon for Cape May, and remains
until Monday.
The President has appointed Orville D.
Porter, OF Oregon, o. s. Marshal for the
district of Alaska; William H. Dimond,
superintendent Of the mint at San Fran
Pearls B. Ellis, assayer OF the mint at Car
son, New; Frank Mason, OF Ohio, consul
general at Frankfurt; Charles B. Trail.
Maryland, consul at Marseilles; Il. G..
Knowles, OF Delaware, consul at Bordeaux.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-06-26
Metal Market.

New YORK, June 21.-Bar silver 9lS.
Copper-Nominal. Lake, June. IL.
Lead-Unchanged. Domestic 4.
Tin-Quiet, fairly steady. Straits 1925.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-06-26
Train Robbers Get rs Years Each.

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. June 21.-Chief Justice
Wright, Yesterday, sentenced Dan Hari-
wick. William Stem and James Halford,
who obbed the express train on the A. &
p. r. R., in April lest. to twenty five years
each in the penitentiary.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-06-26
On their Way to Alaska.

CHICAGO, June 12.-The Hon. L. G..
Platt of New York and General r. A..
Alger OF Michigan. and party, arrived here,
this morning, and left, this afternoon, on a
trip to Alaska.