davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-02
TILE VETERANS COMING
Preparations Being Made for
the Department En-
campment
Large Number of Veterans
Expected---Elaborate
Decorations
Local Amateur Opera Com
pany Rehearsing the
Mikado

The department encampment Of the
Grand Army of the Republic which
occurs in this city next week Wednes-
day, Thursday aud Friday, will prob
ably be the largest of the several state
gatherings which have assembled here
Besides the 400 delegates who are ex-
pected, large attendance of veterans
from all portions of the state and the
Northwest is anticipated. According
to Secretary Clothier of the veteran
society, there are in Whatcom county
alone something like 500 veterans.
Excursions by boat and train will come
to Falrhaven from all directions. The
following has been received from
Superintendent Neff':
SEATTLE, May 3O-To r. w. Gill
lette: Account the reunion at Fair
haven June Sth, 9th and 10, we will
name reduced rate of fare and one-fifth
for round trip from all points on our
line. Indications are that from fifty to
one hundred will go from Seattle and
about fifty from Mt. Vernon.
-. >. NEFF.
The committee of the Grand Army
of the Republic are making prepara-
tiOns for extensive decorations during
the meeting of the heencampment. Har-
ris avenue will be arched. The pavil-
ion will be handsomely decorated.
Large steel engravings and oleographs
of the distinguished officers of the
army and navy during the war will be
placed in conspicuous positions.
The army corps flags will be there
for every corps so as to give the old
veterans a feeling of home.
While the army comrades are doing
50 much, our citizens should not forget
to decorate, and make their business
houses, offices and residences bright
with flags and appropriate decorations.
The Everett eXcursiOnists will leave
Fairhaven at 7:3O a. IN. sharp; arrive
at Lowell at 1870 p. M, and leave
Everett at 500, reaching Fairhaven at
1890 or 1000 p. m, Saturday, June 4.
Fare, round trip, 81 so.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-02

When ne made his report in Omaha
the multitude spontaneously arose and
joined IN the song, "The Morning
Lhght Is breaking, the Darkness Dis
appears" The enthusiasm was tre-
mendous.
His wife, to whom he was married
IN Philadelphia in 1850, accompanies
INN and will doubtless speak to the
women of the Bay cities on their spec
lal work on some evening during the
coming week. The church will be ar
ranged to accommodate the people.
This noted Christian worker and
of the blessed gospel will
preach in the First NJ. f.. church next
Sabbath, June 5, at II a. m. All are
invited to be present.
+. w. 10y.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-02
AMATEUR OPERA.
Local Musical Talent Enlisted to Pro-
duce the Mlkado.

An amateur opera company compris-
ing many of the best voices on the Bay
has been formed for the production of
Gilbert and Sullivan's ever popular
Mikado, the most successful light opera
ever written. The opera will be re-
hearsed in Fairhaven and New What
com at an early date, possibly on the
night of July 3, but this is not deter
mined. The performance in Whatcom
will be given for the benefit of the pub
lie library and that i'm Fairhaven proba-
bly, for the benefit of some Eairhaven
institution. The performance will be
given by the best local talent, large
chorus has been secured from both
towns and no efforts will be spared to
make the production a complete sue
cess. The following ladies have already
signified their willingness TO act as
patronesses. viz: Mrs. A. II. Morrison,
Mrs. Edw Fischer, Mrs. Bacon, Mrs.
NJ. l.. Stangroom, Mrs. Bruce, Mrs.
Walton. The cast will be as follows:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-02
CITY EXPENSES REDUCED
Report of the RetrenChment
Committee Submitted
and Adopted.
The Defeated Chief of the Fire
Department Alleges Fraud
in the Election.
Contracts Let for Furnishing
Cement and Brick for
the Sewers.

At yesterdays meeting of the city
council Mayor Mckenzie presided and
all members were in their accustomed
places except Councilman Griffin, who
is still absent from the city. All the
appOintive officers were in attendance.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
A petition, signed by A. w. Atkins,
L. w. Wellman, Edgar Lindsay, II. E.
Monahan, Erastus Bartlett and Il.
Clarke, owners of property on Front
street, asking that the location of the
proposed Front street sewer be changed
from the west side to the east side of
the street, was read by the clerk and
referred to the sewer committee, Mr..
Lindsay addressing the council in sup
port of it, The engineer stated that in
his opinion the sewer can be built
cheaper as now located than it can if
changed as requested, and further
more that if it is changed a stronger
protest will be presented from owners
The report of the city marshal for the
month of May was read and referred to
the executive committee.
The health officers report for the
month of May was read and placed on
file.
A petition, signed by A. j. Gibson
and Frank f. Biles, protesting against
the confirmation of the election of J. r.
Matthews and b. Gibbons as chief aud
assistant chief respectively of the fire
department, on the ground of fraud
and irregularities, was read and re-
ferred to the committee on fire, water
and light.
The report of the street commissioner
for May was read and placed on file.
The engineers report for May was
read and discussed. 1t relates to sewer
work and is accompanied by state
ment of the force account of the de-
partment for the month, and also by
estimates of the cost of making sug-
gested street improvements in Happy
Valley, and advising advertising at
once for bids for constructing sewer
section No. 5 (the proposed Happy
Valley brick sever. Report referred
to judiciary committee.
The judiciary committee reported
having examined ordinance No. SO,
relating to explosives, and recon-
mended changes which the city attor-
ney was directed to embody in an ordi-
nance amending ordinance No. 36.
The request of the street commits
sioner for additional assistance with
which to make needed repairs on
Bennett avenue, was referred.
Warrants were ordered drawn IN
payment of bills allowed as follows:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-02


Whaeback W.
mills
over
standing
SnOhomh
Puget Sound.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-02
NEW wHATCoM NOTES

Ten carloads of shingles went East
over the e. p. II. from this station
yesterday.
The Bellingham Bay & Eastern
crossing, at the intersection with the
b. b. street railroad on Holly street,
was placed yesterday.
Senator Frank II. Richards returned
yesterday from Seattle. He says that
Il Is reported i'm Seattle that Nelson
Bennett is to be national committee
man, he having received five votes.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-02

For Democratic Convention at Chicago
The Northern Pacific Railroad will
sell tickets at reduced rate of one fare
for round trip. Return limit thirty
days from date of sale. Tickets on sale
June llth TO 18th.
j. ID. CHETHAM, Agent,
Belllngham Bay National Bank Bldg.
III. q. GREEN, Agent, Fairhaven.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-02
Republican Meeting

The Republicans Of Fairhaven and
vicinity will meet at Thistle's opera
house Saturday, June 4th at o'clock
p. m. to pass upon and adopt consti-
tuition and bylaws for Republican
club, and to elect officers for such club,
By order of committee on constitu-
ton
ELI WII,KTN. Chairman.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-02
For Republican Convention at Minne-
apolis

The Northern Pacific Railroad will
sell tickets at reduced rate of one fare
for round trip. Return limit thirty
days from date of sale. Tickets on sale
June lst and End.
Full infoUnation and tickets from
J. ID. CHETHAM, Agent,
Bellingham Bay National Bank Bldg.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-02

1TellInlnaTy 10 Lne reading OF the re-
port of the special committee on
retrenchment, Mayor Mckenzie ex-
pressed his further personal views of
the matter, regretting that the legis-
lature had made it impossible to legally
interfere with the salaries of some of
the officers and virtually compelling
heavier expenses than the city can
afford. Following is the report in full:
To the Honorable City Council of Fair
haven:
We, your committee appointed to con-
slider the matter of municipal expendi-
lures, beg TO report as follows:
Nearly all cities in the State have bur
dened themselves with extravagant salary
lists and other expenditures, and our city
Is no exception to this rule. Other cities
are retrenching, why should not Fair
haven? Tacoma and Seattle have re-
duced salaries. Spokane Falls has gone
further and dispensed with SONS of her
officials, such as city attorney and city
assessor.
Port Townsend pays its officials as fol-
lows: City treasurer, SIS per month; mar
shall, 800; engineer, 500; clerk, $50; at
torney. S75, and police officers $40 per
month.
Our municipal expenditures for the next
year, with our present recommendation
carried out by you, would be as follows:
Light, $1,000; water, 5000; interest, s13,-
500; city attorney, 81 ,5O0;, clerk, $3.50;
marshall, 81, 200; health officer, 5000: fire
gne driver, $3.50; city engineer, 81 800; one
axeman, 5000, two chalnmen, 81 $50; one
draughtsman, 81 200; street commissioner,
$500; two policemen, 1850; men and team
for street WORK, $500. Allowing $500 as a
low estimate for printing and other con-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-02

Go with the crowd TO Everett next
Saturday and see the boom city's little
boomlet boom.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-02

Mr.. Alexander will act as stage man.
ager. The business committee consist
Of Mr.. Lane, Mr.. Chas. Keith and Mr..
III. B. Kane.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-02
EXCURSION TO EVERETT
Under the eauspces OF e.
EPWoRTH LEAGUE OF THE FIRST M. E, CHURCH
JUNE q, 1892
STR. STATE OF WASHINGTON

m
. .
at
Benghm Bay points $780, under II $780, Anco and other
points, and 75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
GRAND TRUNK SHAREHOLDERS.

Montreal April 20.-"Thc stars" special cable
dlslatch from London says ~ meeting OF "r'nu
Trunk Railway shareholders was held t"uN' III
moving the adoption Of the annual report. Ar Henry
TYLER the Dr.. dent declared that the company had
,os.cd through hara,sing time. but the directors
now, met the shareholders under happier auspices ana
with brighter prospects. Mr.. seargeant. g"r"r'l
manager Of the road after meeting the PRESIDENT oil
other line, in New-ioik. had reported the 'Ai''eh''
~ Il letter feeling rs regard. the cutting OF H"'"'
si- Henry aid that he believed and hoied '"e
oI YER, beginning To realize that whether rates WIZ
cut or not. each Inc In the long run S'' ""> NV
,r - Lu.Iness Commenting on the suyge-
e., i.,ol- r,ode for merging the Grand Trunk INTO
u,c Canadian Tactic. ~ Henry said that thec
,,,,,rs had not been brought before The uMr1 III any
.Lnp. or form. In the discussion lolil"lhs, ..
,nbcpcy Wa shown 10 complain. but the report W.
adoffcd Al the retiring director' were rc'ee'"u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
UAGNER Music TO lid YOUNG WOMEN.
SUCCESSFUL CONCERT By sE:DL'N oEoHH9IiN
AND wELI.KNOwN SINGERS

SUCCESSFUL. CONCERT By sE;DL'' ORCHESTRA
AND wELIeKNowN sINGfk,'
, roiector Of concert, fox the benefit Of dramatic
o,,-,,ivatinn. have found ont which way to turn =
moot ihe rrcntest certainty Of attracting large and
enres and securing large receipts They have learned
how notc,. * the attraction Of Waener's music iHici
pretcd 10y IT. great cXponentS up n large huh'''
NJ peoplc N thr musical circle, OF Ncw>Ork IL IVA
several times been put to the test this winter ana
ALWAYS 10 the great advantage Of the INSTITUTIONS whose
managers have dcne 50. Last evening Wagner proven
again a great magnet nj the Metropolitan opera HOUSE.
and drew hundred, Of people to the con
cert for the benefit OF the Young WON
cl's Christian Association. There were 10"
vacant seats In the large house. The audience
TOO. was sympathetic and aprrccat!vc and showed
In every way il, pleasure at The opportunity 10 Wei
come Scids orchestra, Frau Antonio MelRe' RIA"
Ritter Goetzc. Emil Fischer and Andrea, Dippel to
the place OF their former tIiurnphs.
The programme was an admirable one for oil lover,
Of Wagner. 1t wa introduced with the overture ana
racchsnale. Partisan version, hom "Tannha.user, ~
wa. followed BIZ selections from Tristan and I-ode
-rhstnn's Death. and Isodes death song. by Frau
Mclhe Then came the duo Of wO'?n and Braenhildc.
from dc Walkuere' Interpreted by frau Ritter
Goetye and Emil Fischer. The programme ended with
the singing OF the love duo rom "SFgircl, by HcrI
Idppel and Frau Mlclkc.
Long anc repeated outbur,s OF applause gree, "a
each performance. Mr. Sedl and the singer were
compelled to return 10 the stage several times after
erc pat Of the programme, before the hearers could
be "a isfcd rhc concert complete success, both
siantia addition to the treasury Of the Young Woncn'S
Christian Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY IN DETAIL

For New England Eastern NeN'iofk' Eas.ei" o.,
v,nia NewJerscy. Delaware Maryland and Efsul''' '
tul Thursday Light warmer; vaiiabli winds
For Georgia and the Carolin,s. fair; >hghtN "ae''
For Florida Alabama and Mississippi fair
ror Louisiana and Texas. fair warmer IN the nor"
For Arkansas. fair. followed bv showers IN ue "'~
Eur Tennessee and Kentucky. fair sghty "ar,n'..
Nor West Virgira Western PENNSYLVANIA. WesN"
N.wYork and Ohio fair followed by increasing e'ouoh'
and showers In northwestern ohio; warmer
For Indlana fair followed BY light showers 80,
For Illinois aud Missouri severe thundefs'orH''' "7"
warmer. ,-,, ,..us,
M Ncnic,n fa,, followed by showers slightly warmef'
For wisconsin severe thundcrsorms; warmer "eaH'''
day much colder Thursday ,,.,n.. ranch colder q
zoe Iowa and Minnesota. thunders'rHs' '"u'" ''
hight. -
For Nebraska. thInd,r storfns. -. ., a, the wat;
For the Dokoias, showers, turning u s"0" 49, Wv
a m,horitr cold wave.
For Kansas, toir colder at ueht'
For Colorado fair much colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
SEw.JERsEY REPUBLICANS ENTHUSIASTIC

Trenton " j., April 90 (specaD.-On the eve Of
no convention ever held here before have tire scenes
been moro animated than those witnessed tonight 4
Fully 1900 Republican politicians are berc repre- sent
ing every city town. village and hamlet In the state
To morrow at noon the delegates Will assemble 70
Taylor Opera House to elect delegates to the National
Convention. There l. strong feeling Throughout The
party that the State will be into the Republican
line next November. The recent overthrow u Ne.
Dermott In Jersey City has given the Republicans Of
thl, state heart for the great battle. and he
enthusiasm for the fray IS something unprece-
denied For the first time since the War. ~
familiar figure OF General william j. seweu
Is absent on the eve Of state conventln-
lie has been Ill with pneumonia and near deaths
door. lie Is on the road TO recovery now, but not
at all out OF danger His election deegateathrge
Is conceded The other three delegat,sat large WILL
In all probability be John I. Blair, OF Warren eI.
Congressman George A. IIalsey OF Essex and Garrett
4 Hobart OF Passaic chairman OF the Executive CON-
mittec OF the Republican National Committee
\ Platform will be adopted strongly indordns the ad'
mnisration OF President Harrison. reaihrming the Re-
arragning the Democratic Administration In this state
for the partisan legislation Of the last few years
In view Of the generally expressed desire for brand
new state Committee the members have agreed 10
resign tomorrow and recommend the formation OF
new committee OF one from each county, Win these
exceptions Essex and Hudson TO have three menOers
each and Pasaaic two -Four members at larg, arc
also be added making the state Committee cohss'
Of thirty members altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
ECZEMA ON A LADY
Stubborn Case OF Skin Disease -.
cred her Face and Body. Many
Doctors BahIed.
Marvellous and Complete Cure =,
Cuticura. Six Years have ELAPSED
and No Return.

A lady customer OF ours miss Fanny Atwood NJ a..
line Depot n. W. has been cured OF stubborn go
skin disease by the use OF CUTICURA REMEDIAL ~
remarked ner had banned the skill OF may
known physicians. They unanimously pronolness =
Eczema, with Rheumatism lurking in the blooi SON.
predicted that treatment strong enough 10 cu,s
Eczema would surely Increase the Rheumatism She ~
two sets OF the CUTICUKA REMEDIES. The 49,
was marvellous. Her OF Eczema was not oly ~
pleely cured, but her rheumatism greatly rsIsvx
during the treatment. Six years have elapsed since ~
performed, her rheumatism has since neve,
creased by the treatment but rather diminshed ana ~
symptoms OF the return OF tho Eczema which os
completely took possession Of her face and body M
Atwood delights in telling OF the good effects that N.
solicited the CUTICuRA REMEDIES for Eczema and II
deed CUTiCURA SOAP is on the list 70 buy almost IA
tinuously.
HASKIN g. TODD, Druggists, Ithaca NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
UNION PAcIrIc,S MEETING TO-DAY.
CAPTAIN HAYES 10 b. Pr S-pENT AND Mr.
GOULD T. RETIRE From The DIREToRY

GOULD To RETIRE FfoN IHF blHEs'lbfsh'
Tho annual meeting of thc stock Older OF the Union
pacihc Railroad Will bc held In Boston today. Tho
programme ~ the Tor lrn bondholGcr, Will doubtless
be carried out icrutnc IN III" retirement Of Jaw
could and Russell sage from me board Of director,
and the election 81 Captain Richard somcrs HAYES a,
president IN place Of sidney Dillon. The places Of
Mc.srs Could and sag viii be filed by Captain Haze,
and Gardner VI. LaEc. Of Boston.
An Xpcctcd demand for proxies I'm the Interest Of
the Could pary developed ycsc day 1t was found
that most pNice hal ALREADY been pied ;cd 10 support
\. A. II. Bo,scyain M" representative" ~ the br"gn
svndicate which do,lglcd tn retirement Of Mr Gould.
II was rumorcl In Wall street that George j. Gould
propo.cd t. attend the meeting Of Shareholders but
NJ Gould would no: make any statement on this point
in tlr Afternoon NJ Eos,cvain out Of town and
his representative s,atcc that Information could De-
given on the subject
Conservative men interested In Union Pacific have
regretted that c foreign stockholders dd not wish tO
retain Mr. Gonlh in tie board Of directors but Il
/, possible that - sufficient Ownership Of stock o.
proxies may Dc exhibited by the Could party today %
lmpIe upon the majority tn dc,irabiity OF concat
Ing the majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
r,MvANy AND GROVER CLEVELAND.

TAMMANY AND GROVER CLEVELhND'
There is great diversity OF opinion among anu
Tammnny Democrats about tho wisdom OF tho May
convention movement as engineered by exMayor
Grace While In full sympathy with everything que u.-
signed to oppose Ill., they fear that CieVeianu ho"
nation coud be effected ony by a COMPROMISE "hic"
would Involve the delivering Of the city to tile lam
many sposmen for another term OF years
said one OF the Assembly District leaders Oh the
Iatc County Democracy yesterday "Cleveland's nom
nation could mean only thing-the absence OF
local fight this year. and the continued handing over
OF the city to Tanmany the price OF Tammahys
support OF Cleveland. Why should we exert ourselves
TO bring that sort OF thing about1 We want 70 hcfp
beat Tammany this year, not to forge the Chains vi
her power any stronger Help nominate cleveland Ny
circulating petitions Not much! laninihS ""'
more TO gain by Ceveland's nomination than we nave
Ills NewYork friends (who, By the way, are PRONG
,ously active in months like April, May and June
when nothing Is going on and as mute as mice IN u,
October and November, when tho hghunR IL IN
progress will get aid from u.s. and IN saving Ins
speak the sentiments OF tie anu lain"'a"9 DS"''
cratic leaders generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
CHARTER ELECTIONS IN VARIOUS PLACES.


At the charter election in Sing Sing yesterday VIII
lam C. Mead DEM elected president By DO ma
Iorty. Joshua q. Many. his Republican opponent
The trustees elected are Edward j. sherwood Rep.b
Theodore f. Brown Rep and william Brandnth
DEM George ). Jenkins was elected treasurer over
IIcman y. smith. tle Republican candidate. water
Commissioners elected John p. Truesdae and Isaac
Sccor 10th Republicans. The total number OF votes
cast 1246
The election at PoltcheSter yesterda, resulted In the
choice CT John ". McCarl, the candidate Of the
Citizens Association rs president OF the village
George r. Feed and William Young, candidates on tho
same ticket for Trustees for three years and Joseph H.
Mals;ia and Edward \. Brown. trustees for one year.
ye.o also elected. The successful ticket was opposd
by another Citizens ticket. at the head OF which was
Dr. r.. F. Matthews. The Citizens Association ticket
had n large majority. The contest was an excitns
one. Almost every vote In the town was polled.
At the election held in Jamaica yesterday the iot
lcwing wcro elected Trustees, Henry \. Van Aleu-
Charles Twombly and Willard b. Doyler: Police JUS
lice L. b. Faber: treasurer, Albert II. Beers: clerS,
George L. Cowan collector. J. X. Everett supe1n'
,cndcnt Of highways, Albert b. lioyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
DEMOCRATIC POLITICS IN ILLINOIS.

Springfield H., April 26.-rhe indications point :"
the nomination Of John z. Mtged, Of Chicago, for Gov
ernor by The Democratic state Convention, when
meets here to morrow. The preliminary work OF me
convention Is going rapidly. the platform oems
already practcal agreed on. Palmer VIII be warmly
Endorsed for the Presidency, although the delegates 10
the National Convention may not be poei'Ney in'
structcd for him. congressman Forman and Fithlan
d other southern Illinois politicians arc opposed TO
any exnrassion OH the Presidential question except an
UNQUALIFIED indol sement OF Grover Cleveland ihey
are in the minority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
NEW YORK AND NORTHERN BONDUoLDERS.

The sccoad mortgage b)ndholders Of the New York
and Northern yesterday met to receive the report
OF the committee appointed at y previous meeting
which held to consider plan ~ reorganization Tho
committees report was embodied In form OF ngrec
mcnt which bondholder invited TO sign. The report
unaUm JuSIy adopted ~ .s65. bonds being rep
resented out OF total OF $1,000 900 required. The
agreement Of the bondhodcrs pledges entire support TO
any action that be taken by the committee con
sstlng Of X. = Hayes, Charles T. Barney &c ,rgc
COppel William iIcrtcns and Oliver II. Payne. Tho
opposition represented by an I'mphr from on.
OF the bondhodcrs who had been expected 10 Kick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
THE UEATHER REPORT
THE WESTERN STORM EXPANDING.

Washington April oG-The storm has moved iron
Colombo u Nebraska Increasing greatly IN maehsuas'
and extends In trough IT low pressure from Asshloos
:, ,r.vos Tho clearing condition has moved from LAKE
Sunc,ior IN Lake ontario. diminishing In magnitude
second clearing condition has moved south u Aiosr"'
yiynq temperature a. ~ degrees at Calgary Kan nAs
,ue, OH the Middle Atlantic Coast and IN the Mis'V
aWv The temrerlture has fallen sllghtlv on the NV
south Atal:i Coast and has generally risen ei'"