davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28

Tacoma. Sent 2T.-Speeial Articles ~
iuoorunratfon ~ the Trus Wtfness Pub
fishing Company we're fiied today. Ths
trustees are John Leo y. 9 Bronson and
Frank EHH The object % the corpor-
alton ts fhe publishing of paper for fhs
pf0nnuig ation and protection of the Rom
an Catholic faith ar taught and entoined
hv tha holy Roman Catholic church. whoss
head ia the pore of Rome The capital
stock % the company ia s110o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28

As 3 result MasSulnlans. accompanied hy
police. raiiad the Armenian caurca and
searched he building Gar arms. The Ar
meuiaDs resisted and three were killed.
\ reign of terror prevails 81 kemakah
and ErEecgen. owing 20 oppression by the
Turks. Many ATmenlans have been ar
rested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
rnst Pncinr ~ snrlnrfield. III.

Springfield. H.. Sept. 27.-At the stats
fair grounds today, IN the presence ~ 40.ga
people. another world e record was maao
in The pole team pacing for special purse.
Enc Powers ard PFestoriH wilkes owned
by Breuemau Brothers. or Decatur. being
sent against the worlds record of 2:i1zt.
made By them here Tuesday. They made
the mile today without n skih in a.f2s4.
Houston tho driver. received 500 for lower
ing fhe record AliN was sent after tho
world troftirg record ~ 20gs.. but cast q
boot at ne FIRST quarter. making her lame.
and finished in 2GS& Mcdowell. her driver.
pulled her up a. tho three-quarters. lnisil-
ing slowly. Mcdowell says that IN casting
her hoof Allx dislocated hrr whiri bone,
and that hy reason OF the injury she will
10 unable 70 race again this year Azafa
went 20 Fort Wayne Ind, last night. and
Alix " ent there today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
How sno,n Governs Her colonies.

Madrid. sept. 27-Ths crew ~ tbe gun
boat Marques del Duevdo have defeated
the rebels in the island ~ Tstanves and
have killed eighteeu ~ them. Others were
taken 70 Manila and tried. and seven q
them shot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
AIake stenmcr SINK.

sauI'e 50 Mare ssp, . Ths stearner
Hfark Hopkins coliided with t8e 4teamer
Vanderbilt af Nine N'ife po.nt today. TIE
Hopkins went dswD in two minutes. Tee
Van4arhllf was hus sHEhffv infursA. TIRE
HOPKINS was insured ser s4n - Her
owner Is r. {. Escos, ot -. Clair, A4eA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
NV southern Paclnc Rare~.

san F~arr-s~. SECT q The Southern
Tar.f- cornnauy Rii issaa 71 October r.
a re0 schedule - taHG on s,l CLASSES ~
u-er-haa5lse ls,ween Ca1s7rnl8 ro.Gts srG
pants sa Atcaca-G Isaec. oregon and
" NAs1 .-gtea. These aea .-tss &-s xe94S-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
III. c,thol,.,s and the odd Fellows

Cisf~age. sept Z7-Sou1e of the Ameri-
ran bishops. doabtfux that Rome would
strictly enforce tine order condensDiuE
catholic n4eubsrship 10 tne knights ~
pgthias. ~0Tss ~ TemperaHc and Odd
Fell0wH recently wrote FOR Instructions.
\ letter 3u repir from ArehhlshoD lsarri-
sen. secretary - the propaganda. SAYS
there lG no chance foT reFara ton Of ttfs
decree. In special CASES recourse may 20
na2 20 Rome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28

For many years the government has
given 80 orders for Royal Baking Powder
I'm preferences 10 al Others. II being found
nv the Official eEan1inatiop superior 10 fhe
others i7 strength and purity and the only
Pakfue Powder that VIII keep and retain
SEA strength in The climates ~ the varsous
countries "a which ~ IS sent ~ the de-
"a - rra~fn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
Patchen nefeats Gentrv b sIonx citv.

s,oux CRY sept e. Fifteen ulousanf
people attended the races ~ the Sioux City
fair today The great race between Jos
Pat~hen and Gentry was the main event
of the day. and 81 proved a big card ss0o
match hest two iu three. Gentry won ths
srat heat hy A length. Time, 205. by quar-
tera gEr. ts0t .56tz. 205. the last quarter
So ~. . - gait Patchen Won tho nec-
ond heat Nv a neck Time. "a. Pa'che,
won ins third heat and the race by a
length. Time. 20fi5,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28

Ayers SarsauaTlIa IS not secret
preparation. ANY physician nay have the
formula en- application. The secret of is
success as a medicine lies he Ifs extra
ordinary power to cleanse The blood of
Impurities and ca-e TIE most deep-seated
eases u blood disease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28

Vavns Seus @-Ads1~ee from Antioch
erste wa. oti1mau officials the-e rave
excited tes Mussulnans wta report -
al impending massacre By Arrae2-aIs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28

TIE PoysI Baking Powder is the great
es. of re modern time helps 20 perfect
cooking and ever receipt requiring q
raising ingredient should enbody ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
TExAs WANTS THE FIGHT.
III Mrs. CulberSoD Were Governor There
Monld Be No Interference.

Chicago. Sept. 27.-'If Texas wants
prizefight. let them have II, | say" said
Mrs. Charles 4. culberson before leaving
Chicago today for Texas. Mrs. Culberson
is the wife Of Gov. Culherson. OF Texas,
and. with her mother, Mrs. Harris, mas
been North for the summer
what Is the Use lin poor Charles work
ing himself 10 death 10 prevent something
the whole state wants" continued Mrs
Culbersou At least nine men out Of every
ten in Texas want the prlze6ght. and. after
all. he was elected 10 carry out the will oe
the people. and the people want the fight.
do not care what they say they wants
they would every one Of them 80 TO IT,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
n. ?. RECEIVERS OUT.
Judge Jenkins. at Milwaukee,
Accepts designations.
WILL NAME NEW MEN TO-DAY.
jenkins Says He Would Gladly Wash
His Hands of the Whole Thing"

All the Attorneys Ask for Postpone
inent OF Action but the Court Re
Aidace =. Walker Brayton Ives
Coming straight to seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28

The health Authorities % a number ~
states have recently made exhaust ~
examination of the baking pow leFs Win
,ns uniform result OF finding the Royal
surer!or 10 al. others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
oregon short Lire Foreclosure.

pel.etlusiv sunetlzils d6GEtnuts when
T'r.er-s Baking Powder is used.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28

Tho team pacing record Is held by Bells
f5miin AMI Honest George a nile in
: eirs A. Providence. 4 H. September q.
1892 The Springfield dispatch is Incorrect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28
THE oRINOCo QUESTION.

DR.. Prices, the peerless cream tartar
brand, is the general fayorite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-28

Dr Prices Baking Powder gives nutri-
tIous and daiutiest results with least
trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-11
GUESTS OF ATLANTA.
Gov. Hastings and Other PennsyI-
vnnians Go South Today.

vnnians Go South Today,
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 1O.-Gov.
Hastings will pay visit this week to
THE cotton states exposition. He will
be accompanied by members of his
cabinet, representative of the legis-
lature and judicial branches of the
state government and other d:e.in-
gIshed Pennsylvanians. The party
goes to Atlanta as the guests of the
Pennsylvania exposition commission
to participate in the exercises next
Thursday, which has been designated
as Pennsylvania Day." The arrange
menles for the trip are in charge of
a committee Of the commission, and
are complete in every detail. The
committee consists of Gov. Hastings,
Senators Cochran and Thomas, Rep
reser.ative Marshall and Secretary
Keenan,. The Pennsylvania railroad
has placed ait the disposal of the
commission the finest train in its
service. 1t will be made up of five
sleepers, dining car and combina-
tion baggage and smoking car. The
train will leave this city at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon, and go South
over the Cumberland Valley and Nor
folk & Western railroads. The party
will return via the Great Southern
railway system, passing through
Washington and Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-11
NEW TERMINAL FOR THE 1. C.
st. Louis, BelIeviIle & Southern
Changes Hands.

st. Louis, BelIeviIle & Southern
Changes Hands.
ST.LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 10.-The Illi-
nois Central railroad is said to have
purchased the st. Louis, BelleVille &
Southern railway, which was sold on
Saturday, for use as terminal which
the former road is badly in need of
here.
L. NJ Chipley, the financial agent
who made the purchase for $500,0OO
says that he was acting for a syndl-
cate of New Workers. He refused to
state whether this syndicate was act
ing on behalf of the Illinois Central,
but said that the real purchasers
would be known within the next
two weeks, when they would meet
and reorganize the road. The st.
Louis, Belleville & Southern road eX-
tends from East st. Louis to Belle
Vile but has not been put into full
operation between the two places. Its
right of way extends through val
liable coal region, which is part of
the railroad property conveyed.
The Illinois Central for many years
has operated it's passenger traffic
into st. Louis over the tracks of the
Vandalia from Effingham and from
Vandalia, Ill Its freight business
has been operated over the Vandalia
line and the Cairo Short line. In
acquiring the East st. Louis termi-
nails of the Belleville & Southern, the
Illinois Central will be located near
the Cairo Short line and Mobile q
Ohio freight yards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-11
THIRsTED FOR GLORY.
Ann Arbor boy Attempts to Join
the Cubans.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Elliott K.
Herdman, a bright boy seventeen
years old, the son of rich parents in
Ann Arbor, Mich, ran away from his
home, on Oct. 80, and made his way to
this city. After his arrival here, he
sent a letter to his parents that he
intended to go on a training ship to
Cuba, but that the vessel had sailed
before he was able to get on board.
He left no address, and said moth
ing as to his future intentions.
An uncle of the boy, Frank H. Nc
Cormack, of Washington, D. c., ar
rived here few days ago and be-
gan a search for him. AS the latter
is an excellent draughtsman and
painter, it was thought that he might
be found working at the trade of
sign painting, and a canvass of such
firms was begun. In two places it
was thought lad answering his de-
seription had applied for work. Mr..
Mccormack asked the police today
to send out an alarm for the boy.
He had no known reason for leaving
home, and his mother is heart-broken
at his absence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-11
MEXICAN MATTERS.
Much Interest in Coming Trial of
the Italian Assassin.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10.-The new
issue of $2O,OO0,0OO per cent silver
bonds is merely for the convenience
of the holders of the miscellaneous
claims against the nation so they
may convert them into security read
lily marketable in Europe.
The Italian assassin of Kolbeck,
the American railway conductor,
claims he was defending the good
name of the Queen of Spain when the
American beat him, and that led
to the murder. A Spanish newspa-
per here has sent a bed for the
Italian now in prison and furnishes
all his meals. The Mexican papers
demand that the assassin be tried on
a strict legal basis whether it was
a crime or homicide, and that the
question Of nationality should not
enter into the matter, and the case
should be divorced from all consid-
Grafton whether the American and
the italian were disputing over Cuba.
Gen. Francisco Mena, the chief
Mexican military commissioner in
Europe, will arrive tomorrow
Many political rumors regarding him
are current
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-11
BOARDED BY SPANIARDS.
The American Brig Harriet G.
Searched in Cuban Waters.


NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The Amer
lean brig Harriet G. arrived at Quar-
antine today from Nuevitas, Cuba.
The Harriet G. is owned by Mosle
Bros, of this city, and trades regu-
larly between New York and Nue.
vitas. She sailed from this port on
Aug. 20 last, and reached Nuevitas
on Sept 10, where she discharged
her cargo. On Oct. 8 Spanish Of
ficer. with several soldiers, boarded
the brig and made a thorough search
for a large quantity of arms which
the Spanish officers had been in
formed were on board the vessel.
The brig was ransacked from stem
to stern, but no arms were found.
The Spanish officers went so far as
to demand that Capt. Miller remove
from below all his anchor chains.
This the captain refused to do, and
the officers were reluctantly forced to
leave the vessel The United States
consul was on board at the time,
but could do nothing. Capt. Miller
will report the facts of the search OF
his vessel to the proper authorizes
at Washington. There was on board
the Harriet G. a young Cuban pas
senger named Gustava Tore, who
said that he was so prosecuted by the
Spanish authorities that he was COM
PEELED to leave the island and come
to the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-11
DIVIDE THE .swAG.
Plumbers. Make IL Demand on
Their Employers.

!. PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 10.-Tlhe
United Plumbers Association of the
United States and Canada has sane
fioned movement which will prob
ably result in stubborn fight be-
tween the master plum bers and jour-
neymen of Piiteiburg and Allegheny.
The plumbers union today passed
resolutions demanding of their en-
pIoyes an advance in wages of 10 per
cent, to take effect at o'clock to-
morrow morning. The members Of
the union have been instructed to re-
port for work in the morning, present
their demands, and, if not conceded,
to refuse to work. The demand is for
the restoration of the 10 per cent cut
made in 1894. The men claim to have
made several requests for this res
torat:on without any satisfaction be-
ing given them, hence this action to
strike without further notice. The
masters will resist the demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-11

ground at the rear falls away, eX-
posing a high basement, thus giving
the accommodations of a two-story
building. .sszs ~ -,.s.;,4s- .si
The wide entrance leads to a spa
cious vestibule, from the left side of
which a broad stairway ascends in
the corner tower to the second story,
where are two seminary rooms and a
large periodical reading room.
On the main floor the vestibule
opens directly into the reading room,
26x64 feet. The central portion of
this room is separated from the ends
by ornamental columns and beams,
so as to make in effect a central
delivery room and two reading
rooms. The counter for delivery of
books is directly opposite the en-
trance, and behind the counter a
twelve-foot opening reveals the book
room. The book room is fire-proof
in construction, and the opening into
the delivery room being closed by
iron doors the books will be abso-
lutely safe from fire. The books are
arranged in a stack of three levels,
the middle of the stack being on a
level with the delivery room. The
book stacks will be iron and glass.
There are rooms for the librarian
and for cataloguing connected with
the book room, and space is allowed
at the ends of the book cases for
reading tables, so that professors
and students can be admitted direct
ly to the shelves. The building will
be heated by steam and thoroughly
ventilated.
Mr. Scoville was a resident of Oak
Park. He built the water works at
Oak Park at his own expense, and
when, in spite of opposition and pre-
dictions of failure, the works proved
a success he sold the plant to a cor
poration at it's cost. Among the
things of which Oak Park may boast
is the free public library, known as
the Scoville, institute. Mr.. Scoville
gave the land and erected one of the
most beautiful libraries in the coun-
try at cost of 100000, and in addi-
ton gave an endowment of $685. 900.
This library building is of fire-proof
construction and beautiful design.
Mr.. Scoville one day surprised Be-
lott college with a gift of $25,000 to
build an academy. The manner of
making this gift was characteristic
of the man. He said to the trustees
of the college: GO ahead, put up
your building to suit yourselves, and
when it is done I will pay for it. If
it costs less than $25, 900 you can have,
whatever you save for the furnish
ing, but if the building costs 81 more
than $4,000 will give nothing" On
the day of dedication of the academy
the cost was made public-$24, ,993.
The remaining 81 was appropriated
for a flagstaff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-11
CARLETON GETS 1T
HANDSOME LIBRARY BUILDING
AS A MEMORIAL TO JAMES
w. sCOVILLE.
1T WILL COST $4,000.
PLANS COMPLETED AND WORK
TO BE BEGUN IN EARLY
SPRING.
ST. PAUL MAN PRESIDENT.
Young People at WinOna Elect
Officers and Adjourn-Nevs
of the Northwest.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Mrs. James
w. Scoville and her son, c. B. Sco-
vile, will present to Carleton col
lege in Northfield, Mimi, library
building, to cost $4,000, as a me-
mortal to James w. Scoville. Plans
for this building, prepared by Pat
ton & Fisher, of Chicago, have been
completed and work will commence
in the spring. The illustration of the
building is from the architects de-
sign. This shows a building in the
Romanesque style, of stone, one story
in height, with steep slate roof.
The space in the roof is utilized for
rooms in the front part, and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-11
GRIM REAPER NEARLY ANNIHI-
LATES THE CREW OF A
TRAIN.
STEAM BURST ITS BONDS,
INSTANTLY KILLING TWO-TWO
OTHERS DIE OF THEIR IN
JURIES.
BUT THE TRAIN DID NOT STOP.
Ran for More Than n Mile With
out an Engine Before Brought
to StandstiII.

WARWICK, N. Y, Nov. 1O.-En-
gine No. Is of the Lehigh & Hudson
railroad blew up this morning eight
miles from this place. Two men were
instantly killed, and two others died
later from their injuries. The engine
was drawing a train between May
brook and Phillipsburg. Conductor
Martin O'Neill, of Belvidere, and his
head brakeman, James L. Sloan, of
Phillipsburg, were in the cab when
the train started again from the juno
tion with the engineer, William Cocp-
er, of Phillipsburg, and his fireman,
Herbert Beeltner, of Easton, Pa. The
train, of thirty cars, had reached the
top of the grade near the stone bridge,
and as the train started down cold
water was doubtless run into the boil
er. Brakeman Morris He'll saw the
explosion that followed. The heavy
boiler went fifty fe1t in the air and
fell twenty-five feet from the tracks,
leaving the engine trucks uninjured.
He'll threw himself full-length on a
car and clung there. He recovered
himself, and he and Flagman Adams
began setting brakes. The train ran
a mile and half before it could be
stopped. He'll ran six miles to War
wick and gave the alarm, and Adams
welnt back to flag the Easton express.
Supt. Bailey, with a gang of men,
went in an engine to the scene. A
terrible sight met the rescuers. Con-
ductor O'Neill was crushed and mu-
tilalted almost beyond recognition, the
train having passed over him; Sloan
hung unconscious on a barbed wire
fence, and Engineer Cooper lay dsad
under the boiler. All were nearly
naked; parts of their clothing hang
ing in the, trees near by
| A little later Fireman Beetner was
seen walking along the tracks, his
trousers being his only apparel. He
was dazed and said he. remembered
going through the air and found him
self in a field fifty feet from the
tracks. He soon relapsed into uncen-
sciousness, and was taken to Easten,
where he died this afternoon Brake
man Sloan died here this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-11
cAMpANIA LOST HER ANCHOR.
Violent Gales in the English
Channel,


Channel.
LONDON, Nov. 10. "A violent
southwesterly gale prevailed at
Queenstown throughout Saturday
and Sunday. accompanied by heavy
seas. While anchoring in the har-
Dor, the Cunard steamship Cam
pania's hawser pipe snapped, and
she lost her anchor, and between
thirty and forty fathoms of chain.
After repairs the Campania proceed
ed at $50 this evening. The gale was
still so severe that the tender could
not come alongside the steamer at
Cork, and the pilot was taken to
New York. The British ship st.
Mungo, Capt Hamilton, from San
Francisco, arrived in tow, broke
from her moorings and was blown to
the Eastern bank, where she ground
ed. The tugs are still at work try
ing to float her. H. M. S. Speedy and
Halcyon and many other vessels are
now sheltered In the harbor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-11
TRAINS COLLIDED.
Conflicting Reports Regarding
the Extent of Casualties.

the Extent of Casualties.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1O-There
was an accident on the Louisville &
Nashville railroad, near Franklin,
eighteen miles south of Nashville. Ear
ly reports stated that both engineers
and several passengers had been killed.
A New Orleans passenger train and a
freight train ran into each other four
miles south of Franklin. The Louis
vile & Nashville officers in this city
say the collision occurred about 10
o'clock and that no. passengers were
killed, but Engineer Ed Corbett and his
fireman were hurt badly. The wreck
er left this city at II o'clock tonight for
the wreck. Private information SAYS
Corbett died from the injuries receiv-
ed, but this is not yet known to be
true, nor it known whether passen-
gers were hurt or killed 's<-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-11
MINE BOSS WITH NERVE.
Quelled Il Riot and Killed Two
of His AssaiIants.

BIRMINGHAM, Nov .10.-A threat
ened riot ait IshkooIta mines, near this
City, was quelled by Perry Watkins,
the mine boss, last night who killed
two men and morSally wounded the
third. Watkins was assaulted by
Louis Smith Jr., Louis Smith Sr. and
Columbus Madden with missiles.
When they had Watkins down and
Thought to be knocked senseless he
emptfed his revolver, killing Louis
Smith Jr. and Columbus Madden, and
mortally wounding Louis Smith Sr.
The other dislaffected miners then
threatened Watkins, when they were
quelled by Watkins startling the same
vigorous defense against them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-11
RAID ON WRECKERs.
Police VIII Make
Wholesale Arrests.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Nov. 10.-Prep-
arations are being made for the ar
rest tomorrow of all persons impli-
Gated in the frauds connected with
the scuttling of ships along the coasts
of Newfoundland. The police have
in their possession list of all per-
SONS who are supposed to be It the
bottom Of this matter. Upon the
list appear the names of business
men, middlemen, captains and sea-
men. The police anticipate being
able to secure abundant evidence
against these persons before the end
of the week. The steamer F'ronda
starts tomorrow for the purpose of
making arrests at different points
along the coast.