davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-06
German
Syrup %

Martinsville, NJ, Methodist Par
sonage. My acquaintance with
your remedy, Boschce's German
Syrup, was made about fourteen
years ago, when contracted Cold
which resulted III a IIoarsrncss and
Cough which disabled me from
filling my pulpit for a number of
Sabbaths. After trying Physician,
without obtaining relicf--I cannot
say now what remedy be prescribed
i saw the advertisement of your
remedy and obtained a bottle. l
received such quick and permanent
help from it that whenever we have
had Throat or Bronchial troubles
since in Our family, Boschce's Ger
man Syrup has been our favorite
remedy and always with favorable
results. | have never hesitated to
report my experience of its use to
others when l have found them
troubled in like manner" REV.
w. H. HAGGARTY,
of the Newark, New A Safe
Jersey, NJ. Il. Confer
snce, April IS, 90. Remedy.
C. G. GREEN. Sole Man IF. Woodbury,N.I.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-06

The Signal consists
of 3 Red lights and a
White light-as in
the diagram-the red
lights being about 3
feet apart, with the
white light in the
. fss
''n.ei ka
All steamers CROSSE
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD-
N crs of the Hawaiian Sugar Co. will
be held NEXT TUESDAY, Sept. 18TH at
8 O'clock A. NJ, at the Office of q. w. Mae
farane x Co.
w. J.. HOPPER,
5l5-3t Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-06
Notices.
NOTICE.

rEvHE UNDERSIGNED WILL NOT BE
Il responsible for any debts contracted
by his son Geo. G. Ross.
GEO. ]. ROSS.
Honolulu, Sept 3, 1882. 5l3-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-06
Concert at Makee Island.

The Royal Hawaiian Band, under
the direction of Prof, H. Berger, will
give a public moonlight concert at
Makee Island this (Tuesday) evening
at 1880. Following is the program:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-06
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

During the process of Deepening the
Channel at the entrance to Honolulu har-
Dor the Dredger will be in operation night
and day.
At night there will be a Danger Signal
placed on the forward derrick of Dredger,
about 80 feet above sea level, which can be
seen by all vessels approaching the harbor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-06

ItHARLES LEONARD BEGS TO IN
" form his friends and the public that
he has opened the Carriage Stand, corner
81. x. L. CARRIAGE COMPANY"
where Special Rates will be made for Tou-
riSt and Picnic Parties to all places of in
terest; also Careful Drivers provided for La
dies calling or shopping. The undersigned
hopes by strict attention to business to
gain custom and favor by all.
KR- Carriage furnished at all hours, day
or night also Baggage Express
50J-lw* &, LEON ARD.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-06
SALE OF A PIECE
OF Government Land, on Nuuanu
Street, Honolulu, Oahu.

On WEDNESDAY, September "A, 1'92,
at u O'Clock noon, at the front entranc" o..
Aliiolani Hale, will be sold at public auc-
tion, Piece OF Government Land, situate
on the southeast side of Nuuanu Street,
above Second Bridge, and below Judd
Street, containing an area of 2S-lO0 OF an
Acre, a little more or less.
Upset price, $500.
c. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, August l6, 1892.
49S-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-06
POUND NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY M,
~ given that the follow psS
sng described Animals will Esk%gSyh
be sold at Public Auction, SgF2sl A
on SATURDAY, Sept. II, sss-@ayf-Gzls5
1892, at II O'Clock noon, at the Government
Pound at Makiki:
white, brand understandable ON left hind
leg.
l Black Bull Calf, white streak on back,
all feet white, no brand.
EE- Owners of the above Animals must
send in their claims within 10 days, other
wise they will be sold ON the date above
named, ID. KAOAO,
Government Poundmaster.
Honolulu, Sept, 3, 1892, 5l4-2t*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-06
NOTICE.

Owing to the scarcity of water the Arte-
sian Well at Waikiki will be turned on for
a few days. JOHN @. WHITE,
Supt Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, Sept. 8, 1892. 5l5-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-06
NOTICE.

BELL TEL. 4ol. -GN FeF- MUTUAL TEL. S4
EG- RESIDENCE BELL Tel. 3G3 -xsk
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-06

5l3- 1t
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-05

Conformation of she FrEgIllfH1
lbtBaBEer On Great SHnElr
Island.

AMSTERDAM, July 2f.--The Han
deLsbladt of this city, says; 1.-THE. srup
ton on Great Sangir Island com
menced at 6 p. ID. on q day early in
June and was unheralded by the slight
est warning. Immense volumes of
fame and smoke suddenly bnrst from
the volcano. Stones fell all over the
island, killing hundreds of natives.
Those who succeeded in reaching the
supposed sheltered their homes found
no refuge, many having been crushed
beneath the weight Of the falling
stones and roofs having collapsed
under the weight of ashes, burying
the inmates, 10 many instances whole
| families.
Streams of lava flowed with fright,
full rapidly down the mountains, on
which were situated numerous farms
ind villages. Houses and fugitivef
alike were over Qhelmed by these
rivers of moulten rock. 1t is estima
ted that over $4,000 persons have per-
ished on the slopes of the mountain
and many hundreds more in the low
lands, but the total loss of life is moi
yet known.
1.-THE island is now threatened witt
famine, all the crops having been de
stroyed. 10 many parts of the islanC
wells have become dry. A govern
ment steamer has been placed at thu
disposal of the local control to distrlb
ute relief TO the island"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-05
Tlmhnnpr NanrrIages.

The lraIh Is that these too frequent
auuhappy marriagesr are the offspring
Of ignorance quite IS much as Of
actual sin or wrong. F9ole, and
especially vicious fools, have no right
70 get possession Of an honest woman
life aad aoui, which they cannot com
prehend, and the eleEating influence
Of which they throw away, even more
by stupidity than Wilfuiness.
A woman, by her sex and character,
has . claim 10 many things beside
sbslter, food and clothing. She is mot
less woman far being welded; and
ihe man who Il 81 to be trusted With.
good Wifs recoilects al which this
implies, and shows himself perpetually
ohivalrons, sweet.spoken consideTate
and differential.
The idiots and brutes who abound
among rs may think such demands
bard, bnt they are not nearly so hard
as to live catsand.dog life, missing
the dearest possibilities Of human inter-
conrae.
What right has man to expect
happiness ID household who brings
no sunshine into IT. What right has
I he 10 look for the grRcss and refine
ments OF early love when be violates
them by rough speech, ill.manners,
and the disregard Of those little things
upon which the self.respect Of a wife
Is built and maintained4
The cynic who rails at marriage il
generally one and the same witt
the thoughtless egotlst who fling
himself into the presence of his wift
careless, stubborn and sour tempered
though be never went to his finances
except on his best behavior. Let nj
have more social justice in these mat
ters.
The fate is horrible which . pnrl
and faithful girl may endure b
enconnteFiBg in him whom she Weds
not mere actual cFulty or injury, bu
stupid Incompetence to understand I
woman's need, dull forgetfuInsss o
the daily graces of life and Oblivion
Of the fact that while men have tbD
world women have only their home.
These grossnssses of maseulIpl
iDgrasitnde do not, indeed, often Leaf
to visible catastroPe, nor grow intt
such absolute tyranny, but they equal
ly tend that way.
They drag doWn wife5s sonl to th'
point where she must despair; the,
change the sublime meaning of mar
risge 10 vulgarity and WEAKNESS the
spoil the chance of that best and fines
Of all education which each mai
obtains who wins a Reasonably goot
woman for bis companion, aud the,
cost more 20 o million households thai
money or repentance can ever pu
back.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-05
Geographical knowledge in
EAB2.

Yankee Blade.
But very little was known in regard
to the extent Of the world in Aristotle's
day, in the fourth century before
Christ, and but very little more was
known about it 800 years later, in
the time of Columbus. In 1000 years
the world had in realty retrograded
rather than advanced.
II was the popular belief in the
time of Columbus. 10 1000 years
the world had in realty refrigerated
rather than advanced.
| II was the popular belief in the time
Of Columbus that the world was fat
though many contemporary scholars
thought differently. The great civil
izati0ns Of the world at that time wer.
grouped around the Mediterranean
sea, although England was q consider
able power, and the Scandinavian
we're great maritime people. Blu
EUROPEANS at that time knew but LITTLE
Of Asia and but little of Africa, ant
America Of conrse WAS undreamed of
Even after Columbus had discovered
the latter continent he wac perfect,
obliyions Of the fact. He though
Hayti was Cipango or Japan, and TO
long time regarded Cuba as par
of the mainland of Asia.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-05


.tWhen 7 was fishing on the Kan.
kakee some fifteen yeers ago" SAID
she man with the cigarette to an In.
dianapolls Journal man, "a whirlWind
came along and carried of my vest,
that was hanging 90 limb just over
my head. II bad my watch in it--and
! taylor's account. Well, the whole
outfit sailed ont Of sight IN less than
minute. Seven years afterward a
party Of us we're campsd on the same
river, only 4 hundred yards fnrthar mp.
tt was nv turn 10 do the cooking, 90
] started out for some dry wood,
stepped On log which caved in, and
10 u the story books say, there lay
my Watch with that same old taylor'B
bill twisted through the ring. 1t was
still running ',Oh come off! You
want 70 ak ~ how such thing could
be, and then you'll explain how the
ahirlWind wound your watch mp SO
tight that Il ran for seven years" y
didn't say the watch was still running"
Aaid the story teller, as he lighted
another bacillus exterminateT ] had
reference to the taylof's bill. It is
running yet, 10 fact"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-05
sheep el.earinEs.

Western Rural.
Ga the small farm a few sheep kept
well will pay.
Changing the pastures frequently
will fatten the sheep.
Shropshires are not only prolific,
but they make good mothers.
The utmost care Is required to
make sheep breeding success.
10 proportion to their size sheep
require less water than cattle.
Kindness to animals is as much
a duty IS kindness TO fellow men.
A dry pasture is 40 essential item
in keeping sheep healthy and thrifty.
Sheep ought TO average fleece of
seven or eight pounds TO be profitable.
The FIRST cross is often all right,
but the after ones are not so salts.
factory.
Small Hocks thrive the best because
there Is less crowding in the pastures
and sheds.
"a loft high enough 90 that when
the sacks are hung down man can
get into them to tramp the aeeces
down tight Is the arrangement for
packing wool for market.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-05
I'D EsEaTHH.



Cit Iexiao. Jniy 81. "a specia
u tie 4agio asssrfcan says that
Henry Arms, 81 New Hampshire, and
Jamea Deadly Waiton, 90 Eugliahmen,
aers seofslsed 70 death 10 an attsmpt
& reach the crater Of the volcano near
golima. They bad dispute as 10 the
pluck Of Eaglishmen and Americans,
sssh claiming superiority for BIZ
counirymsn, and Il was agreed that ne
Who ahoala sacceed IL irst planting
The dag Of bis country u the edge o.
flae crater. should b. held 70 have
made GOOD BIS claim The next day
they started fer the faoi Of the volcano
ossr the lava scanned c0untrg. Tbs
anidas were frsqueatly alarmed BY
anbteFranean runblings, and as they
nsarsd Tie mountain iii summit was
observed 10 BE- ahronded with hood
of grayiah substance.
When they arrived at the point
whsnoa lhe cone proper rises, tho two
adyeanrera lefl ihe guides and pro-
esded III search for practicable route
IF accent. They were visible for more
than An honr 10 the gnides AL last
they reached ledge Of rock, where
apparently M insnrmonntable barrier
offered itself, al they were seen &c
halt and consult together. Clouds D
cinders shot mp from the crater ant
when last seen the adyenlnFers wer'
graphing each other by the hands
Following Gloss on the cloud Of cinder
occurred a terrific explosion, and
hugo volume of molten lava ros'
fountain.like against the sky, in which
as It descended IN streams down thI
sides of the cone, the foolhardy conpl
we're engnlfed,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-05

Plcayune.
From yesterdays press kilograms we
learn that the 1nman steamship City Of
Paris has arrived at at New York in
5 days Is .honrs and S. seconds from
Queenstown, Ireland, to Sandy Hook.
This breaks the record.
Although it Would seem that the
eastward voyage should be made in
less time than is required for the west
ward, the Gulf Stream flowing toward
Europe being supposed to fcilitate the
speed of a ship, it appears that the
trip this way has been made in the
shortest tune, which is that credited
above 10 the City Of Paris. The ship
made the westward voyage oace pre-
viousIy in days 10 hours and Is min
ules, Just hours 90 minutes longer,
and the White Star steamer TeutOnie
has made the westward trip-Aug. 10,
l89l-in days 16 hours 81 miuutes,
and the eastward 10 days 81 hours 3
minutes.
The Atlantic route has not yet be-
come ferry, nor wonid it be one if
the voyage were shortened to the least
distance between Labrador and Ire
land. Nevertheless, the increasing
speed of the passenger steamers iB
shortening the time immensely.
! The log Of the City of Paris, on the
last voyage, reports that IN the frat
twenty four hours the ship made 478
miles; IN the second, sol; IN the third,
SD; in the fourth, 500. On the other
two parts of days the distance made
Was about $50 miles, the total average
distance of the steamer track being
about 277O miles.
| Somebody wants to know how the
distance sailed each day at sea il
known. 1t is done by means of the
reckoning. This is taken with an as
Economical instrument known as a eek
tant, by which, with the aid of a chro
nometer, the ships place latitude and
longitude) is ascertained each day
when the sun IS visible at noon, or il
O'Clock. The ships place being taken
it is pricked with a pin upon the char
of the Atlantic, and the distances from
one noon mark to another Is measured
on q scale of miles marked on thu
chart. On steamers there is anothel
resourse, in counting the revolutions
Of the engines. So many revolutions
Of the screw are allowed TO the mil,
and the engine is constructed toregis
ter these revolutions Just as a moderr
printing press registers the number o.
/ papers printed 10 given time. Or
shlpboard the taking of the reckoning
every day at noon is an importan
ceremonial.
The speed Of ship moving through
the water is measured by a registering
machine which is modification ant
Improvement of the ancient log. 4
screw shaped Yane attached to a lin
] is traIled in the water aud its FeVolu
} tions registered on a dial mark glveI
number of revolutions to the mile
( This method no more than the other
is accurate. They all only give approx
innate results Of speed and dlslanc
! made by chip.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-05
a New and Valuable Chart.

nj IT., -. t..a-..t...
Inc onleeu e'sies nyatogrsphic
V 1i1 9As JUST lssueu GUAR .oi the
mest Anuies, lnGlIulhg .1ne gun oi
Mexico the SaripDeAn seq ana auJa'
cen1 Soasss o. tne na!hlAnu' when
%il % h.guy AppIeclaIeu y lne
y, oapIa,ns avsatlng tposo Ma.e's :
1 ne pew cnar1 einoouleS lhe iesnl1 q
we hoss Eeeent surveys sose'net I. WIN ~
Tue latest ,niornnaslon ron ,.. ,1
sources ana nas .Deen pIuhSpeu w
t1e pyoIogapher VIA tne esPecla,
opleet q iafnlsnilg, c'eatly anu
gfapl'caiiy' JusS sush lnloluaI T, "
y feqnlrea M navlgalors' Ahls !, y
We nrst chaF1' covering ooln vs. gut
o. MeAleo anu itue NatIiDpeah SEA,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-05
..IYNrIE TmRnE IL
'rhe Fate i'm Stow For a Band o.
aBEEFiayvs for Committing q
heaanarflly Assault


NEw YoRK. July IA special to
The World from UniontoWu, Pa, says:
One Of the most daring bands oil
onflaws, next to the Mollie Maguiras,
that ever persecuted the state was IN
I'll last Friday led by Jack Cooley.
The band was named after this fellow,
who was noted for his criminal record
and his ability to escape justice Tor
hrs crimes. i
Cooley's band robbed travellers and
the farmers Of the surrounding conn-
try, fleeing 10 the coke regions when
a sheriff. posse would start in pursuit.
Once in the coke region it was almost
impossible to make an arrest, as 1t
would be tempting murder to follow
Cooley or his band of robbers into the
timber, where they had many outlawed
characters as supporters. A trap was
set for Cooley last week. He was
captured and shot. His last words
we're. .See that my death is avenged"
On Sunday Cooley was buried, and
then the remnant of bis band began
its work of revenge. Today the
facts of horrible crime came TO
light from the sheriff, who arrested q
man named Rankin for stealing flock
of sheep. Since COoley's death Ran,
kin is said to have been chief Of the
outlaws, who appropriated a flock Of
sheep from q farmer who lives neal
this town.
i The sheriff secured from an eye wit
ness the story of the methods pursued
| by the band 10 avenging The death o.
their leader. After the theft of th'
flock of sheep the outlaws drove then
to this place and sold them to butcher
With the proceeds liquor was bOugh
and the men revealed In their camp II
the forest until Monday. Last even
ing the band, Numbering q duzsn men
proceeded 10 the house of Wesley Sis
ter, near Hsydentown. Sister hsi
helped kill Cooley, it is ssid. He va
seized by the outlaws and pinIoBed
His only child, a young grrl, was thel
cTiminaIly assaulted by members Q
the band The helpless fathers erie
for help were stifed by a blow and
gag. His struggles for liberty wer
stopped by a blow from a mnsket butI
/ After accomplishing their reyeBg
! for the murder Of their chief the ban
departed. IL is surprise to man
that the outlaws did not kill Sistei
1t is believed, though, they thought
would be greater punishment for hir
to live to witness his chrld's suffering
1t is not thought the girl will recOVe
A sheriff's posse will start in pursu
of the band at once. Lynch tber
ALL" is the cry heard here tonight.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-05

By smashing . bottle containing
several Ounces of liquid ammonia up-
on fierce Ere that had started from q
coal oil explosion in store, there was
lnslantaneonsly qnenched what q mo-
msnt before threatened to be very
disastrous coniiagration. Here ~ a
simple, very cheap fire extlpguishsr,
that never gets ont Of order, and can
be used By anyone strong enough TO
throw & light bottle GU the danger
point The underwriters might have
i test made and take steps % induce
the people 20 keep Oh hand aud employ
This preventive Of fire losses, If tbe re-
suits Of The experiment prove al effect
i've as stated N @. CITY ITEM.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-05
rIIE COnETNe FAsMI0N.


Now ladies all, both great and SMALL
PRAY listen to my dttty:
/ sing 10 We, WheTe'r you be,
In country or In city.
Dress is nv song; the fauatical throng |
OF female dress refOrmers;-
The lady who goes IN masculine clothss'
Tho latest fashion confOTmers.
The cav little notes who are wearing our coats
And collars, and cuffs, and shirts,
Donit know, infer. how badly they err
In malici0usly clingiBg to skirts
Jr,t think of the scores Of scaIlops and cores,
And tuclzs, and frills, and Insertions,
That have to be made, and neatly inlaid
With arduous and endless exerton'
Just think of the pains-think how little the
You derive from so much labor
Tho work chiefly lies hid away from the eyes
OF each masculine bachelor neighDoF'
The skirt is not fair we refuse it--so there
Consistency is all that We ask.
| In adopting the one the habits begun
AS the coat has succeeded the basque.
So the suit is completed, or the fashions de-
feated;
! Resides what beautiful chance
| OF winning a name of a worldwide lame
By the girl first appearing in pants.
IL there anything neater or fresher or sWeeter
Than woman In youths virgin glow,
In the Whitest Of dresses, her loose, moving
tresses
DIsporting on the winds to and fro
Sweet fragrance exhaling, our very souls as
sailing,
That drives US distracted with love
Her face--oh her gances with rapture en-
: frances
Ye gods is there aught can improve
Yes at least say this, there's no man wouI'
miss
. An occasion afforded by chance
1 Of comparing the two. Dust between ID
IarnnSsrable is woman in pantS).
: Thsrg . = shady obscur'ty o'erhanging futurit
J ThG5 b1f3ss every effort at guessing
/. Bat oar gianess we turn to the past and W
learn
II A wonderful Improvement in dressing
Turu back, IL you can, to the very first mai
the custom Of Adam and Ewes.
; Nov, the future could bring a much bett'
r thing
g Continue improving, the world is approylr
Your struggles to master this art.
70 Three cheers for the pants they are next
advance,
n To gladden. the feminine heart.
3 While speaking of dress allow me to press
a Onthe minds Of those who would "boss it
=, II You mean to reform, first cease to deIOrL
Thy natural beauty with corset
y +. II. W., in CaucGSiOtl
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-05

san AEroEio, Tex, July 2T.--A
petition signed BY the merchants.
business men, United States and Of
county officials, viii be forwarded by
next mail TO some Of the principal
newspapers, making strong appeal TO
the good people Of the country for
assistance made necessary By the four
years drought. Families il some por.
lions Of the county are said to be 10
: pitifnl condition, having only the
cacinn end mesquite beans 70 eat.
The peiision cites that help i required
Immediately. The health Of The
c0nnty "a excellent.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-05

Rebscea wilkinson, OF BrpWsvalley, Ind,
saws: 81 have been IN distressed condition
for three years from Nervousness, Weakness
of the stomach, Dyspepsia and Indigestion
until nv health was gone. had been doc
toriug constantly with no relief. j bought
one bottle OF South American Rervine, which
done me mere good than any $50 worth OF
doetoring ] ever did in my life. would ad-
wise every weakly person to use this valuable
and lovely remedy a few bottles VI 1t has
cured me completely. Ieonsiderit the grand
est medicine in the world.'i Warranted the
most wonderful stomach and nerve cure ever
known. Trial bottle Is cents. Sold by DR..
W. A. Knapp, Lake Charles.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-08-05
COIumalSKm aIAe New DrRHser'n
NamRe.

Secretary Tracy has decided TO call
the aplandid new cruiser which has
hitherto been known as the Pirate,
The Columbia. She is Of the class
which IL named after cities; but It Is
said that the secretary has no particu.
lar city In mind, and that any one of
the twenty nine Colnmbias Of the
United States may claim the cruiser
as its naval godchild. Hiscontrolling
idea IL giving the name was TO com
msmorate so the 40aih anniversary Of
the discovery Of America. The CO.
lumhia Il the secretRry's pet ship, and
be hopes By She selection Of popular
name TO make Der q popular vessel.