davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-09
298 BDIIOE1oA DI ala CoRRnsPOnDnNOrA Dn Pro-RIoO"

mprecscioaeG entire les CuslsB Boreaaan On smentos
do muieT La confusion los Clamoros parecisn au
mantay dc seguado ON segando.
Aqui % eBtimulabsn, degafkndoae ali. Sia duda 40
diRigi& ataqua del lado de Ia ella as iPtn
glis ClaramentO una VOC grave sOsmus quo daba 6x
dspes.
LRego Ion pAsos los clamores paraCeron asjseue hs.
Gia s bosqus Hubo minuto de tVegua un minute 10.
lsments. SORavon de las detomaCoRes cor ms
4aerzA Voaae eroampsgo de oada dsparo 6e csrabina
entra las foy 1oia itannente
sbsrts ds8vsnocida ad0tamente para dc nuevo
III ssaltants invisible mutpraba tros travGs del
apenstabs absrinto de Ia sslya Los bandidos reypoD
fdiAn dspsramdo tsWebroa; pritoa de
Tsba de dooH intsrrumpfan esTuendo de las degear
gas los banddos sRfrsn baas pero no retro
cedfan
Po4 psEte do los aEaltantes ofa ri una vox nj
gTo; dc In de los bandidos por enca dc los elsme.
do todo g6noro oaBe Ia fuert ybrsne del iefe
que dirgia to4og loB moVimlsntoB
Los que GuGt 9disbaR 81 gscerdots Ethel pateabsn
de impasisncia fariosos uafoTzada nacci6R.
Son Holda 1oB-decfa uRO
-EyldenfsmeRte-
~ ss baten bteR.
-Mejor qusla dltima yeE-reponfa I'M vetaramo.
lQuien, pues, lss hs enSenado combatr aai On
los bogqueBe
No 10 90; d. los nuegtron tai vez an renegade
aua ae habrS ah iado & los zuavos.
-Grandaa progresses han hacho Ia 6Itina vsx los
bstmoa como aordeEoa; eR cisco miautos negocio
epido.
SIC 5uda tsaea a. istsq que aabs % que % batnas
an laa selYaa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-09
LA ULTIMA HOJA
(nN I'm knBUM)

(EN tUN 1IBUN)
Hoja, de tantas On pos,
dad & mn tViGte que oB escoia;
y ComprenderkR por vos
que Go tViste como an adi6s
a hltima hojs.
iAyl Cuando 81 chopo atssido
rudo 81 aquil6n dogpoja
cor monotone ruido,
siempre le arranca nm gsmido
ID dltima hoja.
Pobre de gala y eRCanto,
tel yez m libTo as arroia,
tel vez intoresa tanto,
que 90 humedece de llanto
u Ultima hoja.
.osssoss .oosoes-sss osos'ooS
soeosseese ooseSssso
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-09

RecuRYdos dc OarRaval.
En 81 baile de Ia Alhambra go presents uns
masCarlta vaEtida do blanco y luciendo una coso
M de a8ahGE.
Un individuo de Orden pdblico, ponIendoIe
Il maRo on Ell hombro:
-Venga usted Gonmigo6 las prevenCi6n.
II A la prevsRci6n2 IPor quo2
Pof uHo legal de sinsbolon y condeeoHacioneB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-09
RUBINAT-LLoRA AcH

Unia .4ge RNbtnat pNrganss
do America
T. d tuago hPuaos easatpsy pnsps
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-09
Il Asa ten os

A GRARDEs MALEs aRANDns REMHDIos- Guam.
do q empobresimIento organize aniquila 81 Cuer
po y 81 eapiritu, ss impoRe devolver 81 siatema
nervioso toda "a fuer4a vigor; de ahf ID indica-
ci6u especial del F" Vino Cordial de Cere5SaG de
UlriCi" conceptuado por los m6dicos mas emf
nente como el TecOnstststyents mas podsroso 81
VitaIssasCf mas rdpido de Las personas dSbiIes y
GaSwtcas; prusbsse para corro6or0g tales virtudes
ya recOnocidas alabadas por LOS enfermos que 10
han tornado.
De vonta para Ia iSla de Puerto-R Rico, 3.
Guillermety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-09
GEROGLIFIOO

WHO'S nslo. de t99Gs. sSs a1Saa ps TRgfo gFsS9
Sc detaa Capital Cristo 15 don Manuel Rivera, San Sc
bas6n 80 en- las tendas de los sres AYLhON y "a.
MORANO en- Puerta de TieFra, f. Al20RAN1 3.s Lnea
Los cefcados de ogen antlisis de tan
est&n disposition del que guste verlos. ObEes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-09
Virgilio Davila

Bachiller Professor de Instruction, de cIaueu de
primers segunda enGeGanza & domicilio. Be
yam6n. l6-9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-09

81 hojas de fecun8a palma
ron en p'acer ap crngcja
Jas iIusiomes del slma.
guards en- tempestad = calma
Il dltima hoja.
e. FLoRENTINo SAW.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-09

soluci6n. 81 Jeacglfaco do aysr: EI perfume %
penaamiento de les forsB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-09
Para JHzgad0s HUHiGilaIeS

s venden en- tipogrsa LA CoHRnsroHDENO1A los 81
guentes impresos
Hoas dobles de demandas $3.50 e 100. Declaraciones
de nacmientos 81 81 1O0 Cerhcados de Defunc6n 81 e
OO Actas mat4monales 81 81 100. Al pedirlss debe
nitrse 81 mpore mass centaVos cads ciento paTa
Iranqueo.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

wore a vest and a gray uudershirt which
was spattered with blood. As soon as he
was placed In the wagon, young Ruser re-
rTarked to the officers, Il done good job
on it. didn't IP" That was the only re-
mark ba made during the trip.
The scene inside the Nevins residence
was CHASTITY one. Walls, chairs. tables,
pictures. everything was covered with
blood. Evidences OF struggle were seen
on every hand. The room In which the
murder was committed, the kitchen, is
about eight by twelve feet in size. The
stove Is In the west end. Oc the east end,
near the entrance to the diBing-ro0 was
china closet, In which the murderer's hat
lay, just as be left it when he went into
bis dinner. In the farther corner near the
stove the old mans hat was picked up by
CALL reporter. 1t was a derby hat,
nearly new, small in size. but was badly
battered.
On the china closet were the prints of
two bloody bands, the fingers crossing each
other. On q chair near the north wall,
about six feet away, was CONCEALED blood
Great pools Of blood were on tho flor |;
footprints marked the carpet. In fact.
every article In the room showed the marks
Of blood.
The struggle must have been continued
out OF the house on 10 little porch in
closed with latttce-work on the south side
OF the house, for here the same bloody
scene was disclosed. Pools Of clotted blood
covered the floor and lattice work, and the
same bloody footprints were visible here.
The knife with which the murder was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

came In through the kitchen into the
dining-room and addressed pleasant re-
mark to the son. The father called him
into the kitchen. the son closing the door
between the dining. room and kitchen after
him. In moment or two Mrs. Nevins
heard scuffle In tho kitchen and opened
the door. She saw Fred in the act Of rails
ing knife to strike his father. and then
rushed into the street, screaming "Mur-
der p
Before assistance could arrive the old
man was dead. Fred, the murderer, then
walked out Treat avenue to Twenty
fourth street, up the latter street TO Fol-
som, and back to Treat avenue. He held
"A his hand the knife with which the deed
had been done. and a small kindergarten
picture of Froebel. bearing the inscription
Let us love the children" on which evil
IDENTIFY some child had been working.
In response to telephone call the
wagon from the Seventeenth-street sta
ton drove up, and Officers Josephs, Hen
nessey and Sandman arrested young
Ruser. Until the handouts were placed
on his wrists he still retained possession
| of the knife and picture. The murderer
presented almost as CHASTITY sight as did
| the murdered father. His arms up to his
elbows were covered with blood. He
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11
WOE, NOT VEAL
Young Sherwood's Way
With His Wife.
Gave Her a Taste of His Night.Owl
ProCiivities and Then De-
serted Her.

Mrs. Mary A. Sherwood, a tall, hand
some brunette, slipped quietly into Judge
Sanderson's courtroom yesterday morning
accompanied by her attorney, Warren
Olney, and asked for divorce from her
husband. Robert L. Sherwood.
The parties are well known in San
francisco society. the husband being one
Of the Sherwoods of Sherwood s. Sher-
wood and son of the founder Of the firm,
the la,e Robert Sherwood. They were
married in this city on Decem Der 5, 1889,
and for while lived happily enough. 1t
was not long, however, before domestic
troubles arose between the pair, and &C
cording to the testimony given yesterday
the misunderstanding eliminated in Sher-
wood deserving his wife altogether In
November, 1891.
Since the day on which her hus band lef,
! her Mrs. Sherwood placed herself under
the guidance of her father-in-law. Robert
Sher wood, who. deslr0Gs of avoiding u
scandal. agreed to allow his daughter. in
law 500 month for her support When
Mr.. Sherwood died tue allowance was kept
up by his widow. who paid the alimony up
to last month. Divorce proceedings were
instituted by the wife. and when the case
came up for hearing yesterday the hus-
band did not put in an appearance.
Mrs. Sherwood recited all her troubles
to the court. She stated that her husband
had earned some distinction for himself
by returning home very late at nights, in
fact, usually about 3 or 4 o'clock in the
morning, and not condescendlng to rise
again until that hour in the afternoon.
Some times he would stay away for DAYS
together, and returning home for a change
OF clothing only disappear again for an
other prolonged spell of dissipation. Mrs.
Sherwood said that she had always been
| on the best Of terms with the Sherwood
| family and had been q constant visitor at
the house until quite recently. when her
| husband went to reside with his mother.
and in consequence she was obliged to
cease her visits.
"What is your husband doing now ?
asked Judge Sanderson.
Il believe he Is studying to be doctor.
He is only % years old, you know"
Warren Olney. Mrs. Sherwood's attor.
ney, then made a statement to the court.
He said that young Sherwood was a man
of means, being interested In the Sherwood
estate. which has been Incorporated
Some little time ago an attempt was m ad e
to arrange matters so that Sherwood should
transfer a certain mum per OF shares in the
Sherwood Estate Company to his brother
William, out of which to pay $50 month
alimony to Mrs. Sherwood. This arrange.
ment, however, had fallen through and
there was nothing left but to apply to the
court for relief.
Judge Sanderson, after a brief consulta.
ton. made an order granting Mrs. Sher-
wood a divorce from her husband on the
ground Of willful desertioD. and fixed the
alimony at 500 month. He also directed
the husband to pay $3.50 for counsel fees
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11
IN MEMORY OF CHILDS.
A Service to Be Given by Typo
graphical Unions.

a memorial service in honor of the
memory Of George William Childs, late
editor of the Philadelphia Ledger and
patron Of tie Childs-Drexel Home for
Union Printers, will be held by San Fran
cisco Typographical Union No. q, as
sisted by Oakland and kindred unions, al
O'Clock TINS afternoon In Laurel Hall,
Sbieis buiidi z, 50 O'Farrell street. The
following prOgra mme has been prepared:
Or an nTeiude. Professor Martin Schultz.
OpealDg address. Miles L. Farland, president
San Ft"nriSco geographical Union.
Song. qna:irt. AIRS. Martin Schultz Miss Xepa
Robe !. ssI-. @oad and Duncan
a dGics,. "t..!.dS Empioyer and WAGE
payer j. He.a, pr, sident Oakland Typograph-
1cai Lfiiols.
address. "As Citizen and Business Man. ~
Charles ? Auiaoek, president San Francisco
Typotheisn
CONTRACT sol, Miss Xeua Roberts
Address. Is 4 Phiianthronst and PubIie Rama.
factor, T. tank. ex-president international
Experimentation.
Address. rs a teacher" J. E. Holman nres,
dent State Typographical Federation
Address. 'iAs a send and Communion NJ II
Barry, editt Fan francisco Star.
Song. qEaitcs.
Resolutions. san Francisco typographical
Union.
organ music; dismissal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11
A SONS CRIME.
Fred Ruser Kills His Old
Father.
AN UNEXPLAINED ASSAULT.
The Deed Done With a Common
Pocket-Knife.
THE SON STRANGELY STOLID.
Dreadful Scenes in Treat Avenue
Where c. F. Ruser Was
Stabbed.
THE SON STRANGELY STOLID.

Christian f. Ruser, an old man, was
murdered by his SOD. Frederick Ruser, in
the kitchen of the residence Of Mrs. T.
Nevins. 1016 Treat avenue. about noon
yesterday.
Ruser, who was formerly a contractor
and builder. resided with his son in the
rear of the Nevins residence on Treat ave-
nue.. which property and the two adjoining
one-story residences he owned, and lived
on the income from the rents. Owing to
his age. being II years old, he had not fol-
lowed his business for some time. His
son, Fred, the murderer, up to a day or
two ago lived with his father. For some
reason he left the old man and was board
ing with Mrs. Nevins, in whose house the
tragedy occurred.
Fred was eating his dinner yesterday
with the Nevins family when the old man
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11
OFFICERS ASSOCIATION.
A Meeting of Prominent National
GuardSmen TO Be Held.


The meeting of the National Guard off,
GERS Association will be held at the
National Guard armory, S15 Ellis street.
on the oath inst. In November last a
meeting was held by that association 10
determine whether it should be dissolved
or not. Those present could not agree
and the meeting was adjourned until the
date mentione ed.
The trouble brewing in the association
was that the commissioned officers of the
regiments and companies outside of San
Francisco had not fully complied with the
rules OF that organization, and that the
Second Brigade alone was doing all toward
Its support and aintenance.
1t is impossible for this or any other
organization to subsist on little or
nothing" said prominent mem Der of the
association TO CALL reporter yesterday.
Continuing he said: "But that seems to
be the opinion of officers outside the CITY.
However, the coming meeting will decide
whether they are willing to pay their dues
usual or not. We hope that the whole
matter will be squared up and the organi-
Zation start out again."
The following order has been issued by
Brigadier-General John "a. Dickinson:
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8, 1894.
10 Mo CUtcers or the National Guard nT
the state OF California: Your attention is par
ticuiarly called TO the adjourned meeting Of the
National Guard Officers Association. which
VIII be held ar the National Guald armory, S15
Ems street. instead of the armory of the First
infantry, San Francisco, at 8 o'clock.
AT this adjourned meeting officers will be
erected, the subject of the continuance Of the
organization Will be disposed of. and Ii is
hoped. In accordance with information already
sent you, mat there will be full and repre-
sentative attendance ana that we may arrive at
q Of Ia
and OBJECT oil our association. Yours truly.
JOHN Ii. DICKINSON, President.
LII is expected that many officers from all
over the State will be present
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

h'ye. on a charge of miSde-
meanor. When seen in the prison he was
pacing up and down his cell. with his
hands stuck in his trousers pocket, whist
Ing. He had on gray undershirt, which
was worn under the one taken from him
Oy the police. Great bl0tches of blood
marked IL on each side. 1t had evidently
Soaked through. Ruser refused to talk to
anybody during the afternoon, or. IL he
consented to answer, responded in jerky
m0nosylla bles.
What was the trouble between you and
your fatherr was asked him. He stopped
long enough in his whistling to answer
Nuthin'," and then continued his tramp.
de did not seem in the least disturbed
over his prospects. His cellmates regarded
him with aversion, for they ali crowded
away from him to the furthest corner OF
the cell.
Soon after the police arrested the MUIR
derer the Coroner's deputies arrived and
removed the body of the old man to the
Morgue. His head was literally hacked
to pieces. His left eye was nearly gouged
from Its socket. His neck was gashed In
several places, while his head was mass
OF cuts and stabs, almost any one Of whic
was enough to cause death.
What causes led to the murder are un
known. The old man and the son ap par
emily got along well enough up to few
days ago. The son has never done any,
thing OF consequence, having been sup
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11
MILLS AND IRISH.
They VIII Debate the Tariff Question
in San JOSE

On Monday, March 8, John P. Irish and
William FL. Mills will met in debate In
San Jose as the relative champions of free
trade and protection. although the latter
gentleman disclaims any intention of ap-
pearing in the light Of the champion Of
protection. bot says he will simply state
the grounds upon which the advocates OF
that doctrine base the faith there is in
them.
The debate is to be given in aid of the
First Unitarian Church of San Jose and
the rnles governing it provide that each
gentleman shall consume from twenty to
twenty-five minutes in each speech and
shall have two minutes to put the final
touches on his remarks at the conclusion
of the speeches.
The orators are not to limit their re-
marks to one speech, but will make two
and probably three each, If the patience
of their auditors stands the wear and tear
Of the oratorical deiuge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11
GrOceryman's Mishap.

Z. F. Wheeler. who keeps grocery at
1127 McAilister street, was driving home
between and 2 o'clock last evening. after
delivering some goods. when he fell off his
wagon at Franklin and McAllister streets.
alighting on the back Of his head. He was
taken to the Receiving 81 spital In an un-
conscious condition. DR.. Coffman found
that he was suffering from conclusion of
the brain, and that he had possibly sus-
tanned fracture CT the skull.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11
Mrs. Johnson's Gift.

A regrettable and totally unintsntiona al
omission occurred 10 the article on the
Catholic Theological Seminary at San
Mateo. The eighty acres comprising the
site was the gift of the late Mrs. Robert c,
johnson. who may DO truly styled the
founder Of the seminary TO be conducted
By the Snlpician order.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

any other children except tho murderer
are living. Some of the neighbors incline
TO the belief that the son asked the old
man for some money, which request the
faIher refused. The killing then folio wed,
the Morgue.
The autopsy. owing to the large nu mber
OF wounds. had not been concluded last
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11
A New Family Resort.

Two weeks ago mention was made OF
the sale OF the property of the First United
PRESBYTERIAN Church on Mason street, be.
tween Eddy ana Ellis. 1t is now ascer-
tanned on good authority that the pur.
chaser. r. j. Vechau, intends to remodel
the pr resent Improvements with a view OF
converting them INTO family resort on the
plan OF the Good Fellows Grotto. Cen.
trally located. the new resort, under sucb
emcient management. seems likely to be.
come popular.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

ported by his father. who received a small
income from his property and added % 1t
by dong odd jobs Of carpenterirg. The
old man was native OF SchIeswig-
Holstein, and had resided in the city for
many years. His wife has been dead for
some years and it is not known whethe r
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11
committed was an ordinary pocket-knifr,


with twOnblades. The
larger one, with which
the stabbiDg was done,
was about: four inches
long, and not particu-
larly sharp. The knife
and picture were COW
cred with blood. and
were booked as evil
dence against the pris-
oner.
The murderer, who is
81 years of age, was
booked at the Central
station on a charge of
murder. He is a typical
hoodlum, short in sta
ture. of a powerful
build, and of a low.
cunning instinct. He
lis said to have been
arraeted sevoroI fimoo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

Beautifed by fragrant soZ0DoaT. behind dark
DIlstache, makes sad havoc WITH the ladies' and
,eeth thUs ian pesred in the mouth OF pretty girl
ire fatal TO the peace OF bachelors.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

a proposition for a great shipway
through France, between the Engljsh
Channel and the Mediterranean, meets
with much approval abroad.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11
DOWN!

Best Strictly Fresh Eggs per dos ...,..,. 90
DeSt nahcn Eggs. 171a
Best Point Reyes Butter per roll so
Choice Picked Butter Der roll " RI
Eastern Sugar-cured Hams per n ......,...,. Is
Best Sugar-cured Picnic Hams per 10 - 10
Best New York Cream Cheese per 10 Is
Best Soda Crackers per box....... 5O
IA Cans New Tomatoes IL IN
% - N's SOeNi O"i h'''.'' '''''....,.-... 90
20 1Ds Fine Large New Prunes 90
25 TBS Choice Rice. 90
20 lbs Best Sage or Tapioca l 90
20 los Fest Barley or Split Peas. 90
rs lbs Best Rolled Oats on
33 fOs Best Rolled Wheat 90
IL Large Labrador Herrings.. %
IL Cans Fine Baltimore Oysters. L 90
10 Cans Little-neck CLANS .. I M
IL Cans Fine New Salmon. .......,,,. 90
Cans Best Assorted Table Fruit. 90
lbs Best Creamery Butter. ......., on
Packages Breakfast Gem..., Ok
Packages Twin Brothers Mush, rs
Cheapest place in the city to buy pure Teas and
Cofees.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

A rich mans book ut n uoor
price, picturesque California; 9Th.
Cal's" great premium, 10 cents n num-
Der.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

night. In the face alone there were seven
wounds. One In the vicinity of the left
eve nearly cut the eye from the socket.
There were deep gashes on both sides of
the cheek, in the neck, scalp and shoul-
DER. From the appearance Of the wounds
the murderer must have used the knife
with savage fury and lightning like rapid
lily. In addition to twisting it in the
wounds.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11

Professor Bell will speak at METROPOLITAN
Temple tonight on different questions agitat-
Ing the public in regard TO the MtdWinteE Fair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-11
Park Music To-Day.

The following programme has been ar
ranged Tor the open-air concert this after
noon in Golden Gate Park:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-06-22
P. 7. MCGOVERN.
WARN ALL sEALERs.
United states VESSEL. WIN Not Allow
Any Nation to Poaoh Seals.

United States Vessels Will Not Allow
Any Nation to Poaoh Seals.
PoRT TOWNSEND, WASH, June 2O.-
By the latest reports from the Bering
sea feet, brought down by the steamer
Queen, it is learned that there is more
than possibility of International COM
plications arising in regard to the su-
thority of our feet over vessels flying
flags of other nations than the United
States and England. Commander Clark
has given orders to the other command
ers of United States vessels to board
sealers of all nationalities, and inform
them that their presence in Bering sea
is suspicious, and to warn them not to
kill seals. They are to be told that
they Can have license to seal after the
end of the closed season if they will
consent to have their arms sealed.
Should the sealers decline this offer, and
afterwards be caught sealing, she is to
be seized and sent to the nearest tele-
graphic port with prize crew and
facts telegraphed to the department..
Commander Clark has received reliable
information that sealers flying the flags
of Norway and Germany have cleared
for Bering sea. If they enter they will
surely be seized.