davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-28
BUTTE'S LIE RARY.
Kindly Mention l. Made Of IA, Splendid
Institntinn In ,me d l-lnrn PLc-s

| Kindly Mention l. Made Of ;ha Splendid
Institution In ;hr i-tsrn Prc-S
BUTTE, Jan. 27.-TEe Philadelphia Press
of Jan. Is has the following notice of
Butte's public library:
Butte, Mont, which most easterners
regard as mining camp. is proud OF it's
library record. In nine months over g.. :
OOJ volumes were issued. So stimuiatinr
has been the library on tho intellectual
life OF the people that the following liter
AIRY societies have either been organized
since the library was opened or have been
greatly aided by it: Homer club. Tuesday
Evening club, Butte Physical Culture
club, Atlas club, Socialist club. Senior
Literary and Debating society, an art
class, Chautauqua circles and various
other clubs which are connected with
churches and social organizations"
The following new books have been
added to the library during the present
month:
Abbot f., Pericles and the Golden Age ~
Athens.
American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac.
Brooks, ", Statesmen (Men OF Achievement
Butte High School Senior Literary Society.
March -. 1892. to Aug. ., 1884 reference
De Garme, G., Herbart and the Ilerbartiaps
Doubleday. L; 5: just Plain Folks.
fIetcheI, {. r. L., Gustdvus AdOlphus. he
rOes Of the Nations seTies.D
Funk x Wagnails Co, pubs, Standard Die ion
AIRY. Vol. . (Reference)
Gordon. {. G., Letters to His Sister
Gosse Edin, Jacobean Poets.
Gronlund. l., Cara, or Danton in the French
Revolution.
Mdbie. Ii. W. My study Fire Vol:2
ODonoghue, ID. J.. ed. Humor Of Ireland
owen, O, w :, Sir Francis Bacon's Cipher story.
Vols. , and g. ~
PodmOre, r. X, Apparitions and Thought
ITanSierence.
Praed. Mrs, h. NJ Campbell, Outlaw and Law
Maker.
Roosevelt, Theo., Winning Of the West. VoL8
Russell, W. Clark, Nelson and the Naval 81
pTemacy OF England.
StOddard. W. %, Men Of Business Man of
Achievement.
Stone, Mrs. Julia A, Illustrated India
Taylor, Suset,e NJ. ed. Humor OF spain.
Nebster, Mary G.. Wonderful Christmas Tree
Worlds Columbian EXposition-Int
Congress Of Charities; Corrections md Pm
lanthrOphy; Care ana Treatment Of The Feg-
Dle-Mlnded; tommilm ut, Detention. Care
and Treatment OF the Insane; Prevention and
depression of Crime.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-28

RESOLUTIONS of Confluence by the Fire
Department..

Re-olu;ions of C'nIo,rnce by the Fire
Department.
BUTTE, Jan. 21.-The follow ing resolu.
tions of sympathy were received at fire
department headquarters to-day:
WAEpNER, Idaho, Jan. %, 1895.
To The OdiccyS AMI Members Of tie Butte Fuf
Department:
At regular meeting OF the Wardner fire de.
partment, held this date, the committee on reSo.
buttons, composed of w. L. Goddard, j. A r.
tdnpbe !, \. j. McClusky, William Stocock and
Adam Goettge, reported as follows:
II Is with profound regret that we, the MEM
bers OF the WardneT fire department of Ward
ner Idaho, learn OF the dire catastrophe which
has OYertaKen the city of Butte on the evening
OF Jan u, 1885, and especially the members OF
the Butte fire department Who at the turning
IN oil the alarm of fire. responded so promptly
In the performance OF their duty, lost their gal
liant chief and many of their fellow members
besides others. who were hurled INFO eternity
without moments warning, while they were
hraVely attempting to save the property OF their
fellow citizens; therefore be it
Rcsotrcd, That we tender TO the officers and
members of the Butte fire department. and To
the widows and orphans of the deceased mem
hers our most heartfelt sympathy in this their
dark hour of bereavement: that we express TO
the citizens of Butte our sorrow for the loss OF
their brave defenders, firemen and Others who
were so suddenly killed; and be It further
heS1lced mat copy of these resolutions be
printed in the newspapers and same be spread
on the minutes of this department
ADAM GoETTGE. Chief.
W. +. GODDARD, Secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-28

hlrd men may try to accept such doc
trines they seldom fully trust them. 4
second fruit Of contrad ctory creeds Is I'M
| reasoning tana,icism. When the minds
integrity IS lnsu!ted there are only two
WAYS open. One must drop the dogmas
winch do violence to his sense of truth
aud right, or ily to insane bigotry and
stand as champion of confessed fanata-
tleln. The third result of refuge in con-
rJdlctatory beliefs is defeat aud failure
OF former hopes, destroying personal
faith and systems OF belief thus built. and
ore3klnS up the church which POUNDS
itself upon them.
The alternative to which we turn as We
ieave beliefs which are nationally impossi-
Die - not a merely rational fact. Ii is in
a tarce degree a mystery. We look into
tue life of Jesus and we see that He he
Heyed that he was the Son of God. He
torgavc sin. He healed the lepers Of their
humanity incurable and loathsone sick
ness. Who else could perform this act
but God? He raised the dead. These
things are mysteries. but their proof is
very strong and has never been destroyed.
mere Is n continual reconstruction of the
church 5 systems of belief. The measure
OF these acts of Jesus is "A constant source
OF new and better thoughts and acts. The
mystery of Jesus gives now faith. 1t
makes faith possible for multitudes who
would never believe in Jesus through the
medium OF contradiction.
. Paul IN his letter TO the Philippians be-
lleVeI that Jesus was more than man. John
saws that Jesus Christ was IN the tegin-
lng@wIth God and was God. Tie self-con-
sciousncss of Jesus indicates his divinity.
The early fathers fully believed that Jesus
was more than man. This was the cause
oil their Willingness to bear death. Jesus
revealed God as the Father. Ii is true not
only that the first apostles believed Jesus
TO be divine, that he himself was con-
sclous of his divine relation with the
Father, and that the early church fathers
believed this, but the teachings of Jesus
and his person gave the world n new reve-
lation OF God as the Father of man. Christ
was not only the son of God, but the son
OF man. lie gave humanity new mean
ing. lie not only brought God down to man,
but he took man up to God. lie opened
through his resurrection the door to inn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-28

If you are contemplating an cas- tern
trip the Northern Pacific is the shortest,
quickest and most comfortable route to
st. Paul, Chicago, Omaha, Kansas City
and all eastern points. Pullman Palace
vestlbuled sleeping cars, first and second
class day coaches on all trains in and out
of Butte.
The Northern Pacific is the only line
operating Pullman Palace vestbuled
sleeping cars between Butte and ~ P,ul.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-28
REV. RI. I. SHEPARD
He Preached an oquent and Thought
full Sermon Last Night

BUTTE, Jan. 27.-Rev. II. L. Shenard
preached at the Congregational church
this evening on the subject. The D.vintv
of Jesus Christ" The text was land Tho
Father are One There are two fac,s
the speaker said, which confront US as NE
pender these words of Jesus. One nos
ton assumes a manifest contradiction as
the only explanation of the enigma of tho
Trinity. The other position receives !,
mystery which is open 10 increasing li-bf.
but still remains an unsolved wonder
The position which assumes a coutradic-
ton as the only possible explanation Of
these words of Jesus declares that tber.
is no difference between God and Jesus.
Father is the SJn and the Son i tho
Father. Jesus with his human limitations
in knowledge and power Is God who i
restricted by 70 such limitations. Jgisrs
a manifest absurd4ty and the churrg.s
acceptance OF this dogma has made NOR.
iutiL-is than open b,aspE my and ar...
ism. The result of ;le establIshus.nr al
81 D beliefs is thrcef1ll.
First, II brings loss or confidence in ,i,
church where D. exists. 40 matter alv
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-28
Their CRYSTAL Wedding

VAUDEVILLE. Jan. 27.-Mr. and Mrs
j. ID. Vacchiery of Gladstone Terrace eel
ebrated their crystal wedding Friday
evening. a number of friends assisted
them in making the event a memorable
one and nothing was left undone by the
hosts TO contribute to the enjoyment of
the occasion.
Tho following were present: Thomas
Rowe, wife and family; Jonn Stafford.
wife and family; j. b. Trevarthcn. wife
and family; Mrs. II. Reed and daughter.
and Mr.. and Miss Bone, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Massa, Misses Maggie and Katie Noonan,
J.. NacchIery, John Ballet. John Noonan,
ID. Pene and James Cortez.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-28
ADA v NOI
w. +. GODDARD, Secretary.
MnnInnA ".

There is a trite saying. but a sensible
one, that CHARITY begins at home" and
while we would not be altogether selfish.
ii is desirable to see that the young indus
tries and enterprises of our own state re-
celve our first consideration. As the re-
suit of genuine enterprise, the Centennial
Brewing Co. have developed a large busi-
ness aud made a reputation for their beer.
second TO none in the land. and respect
fully solicit your patronage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-28

brothers in Montana. Buried from s2S
North Montana street.
80. McPhaii. ID. {. Railroad man. age
-. single. Body shipped to Bismarck
81. Meade, Michael. Age %, single
Body shipped to Toner, Mimi, accom-
panied by. two brothers.
IS. Miles, Wright L. Age As, single.
Received wound in the abdomen, died in
hospital: Stableman. Came from Wash
ington, ID. {. One of the unclaimed.
80. Miller, Joseph b. Attorney from
Salmon City. Idaho, whose body was
shipped. Was in the city on business,
Age 30.
40. Morgan, John Age Is. son of Mr..
kins street.
Al. Moses, David. Regular fireman.
Al the nozze and blown to pieces. Single.
lived with mother in Lower Main street.
Age 25.
AZ. Nolan, W. II. Engineer at High
Ore No. 2. Age %, single.
43. Norling, p. j. Regular fireman.
Took ladder to building and was at work
on building when explosion came tearing
of the front. Boly not found. Had been
married two months.
A. o Leary, James. Age 16. single.
son OF Iardmaster OLeary. OF Montana
Central. Body shipped to keokuk, Iowa.
10. ostlund, Ole. Age 30. One of the
unclaimed. Came from Kingston, MINI.
Died from lacerated wound of abdomen.
40. Page, John ID. A painter and
worked at the Parrot. When last seen
said he was going to help at the fire. Age
-, single. Buried from No. 80 Arizona
avenue.
AZ. Richards, Horace G. One of the
unclaimed. Driver for Graehl & Graehl.
Age 26, single.
As. Robbins, Edwin. Prospector and
&c
wldower. Went to help at fire and was
killed by second explosion. Had been in
Butte two years. Buried by the G.. A. X.
Leaves son and daughter.
49. Sloan. Edward. Age 10, volunteer
fireman. Was on the pipe. Only trunk
of body found.
so. Sloan, John, jr. Assistant fire
chief. Was chopping at burning building
with an axe. Born County Down, Ireland.
Came to America in 1873, to Butte in 1879.
Appointed assistant chief 1898. Age "a,
married.
mentioned above. Died in hospital of
compound fracture of both legs. Born
County Down. Ireland. Age 40 Came to
America in 1869, to Butte In 1879. Was a
boiler maker. All his children we're killed.
Leaves wife in Butte, mother and two SIS
ters in Ireland, two sisters at Park City,
Utah, brother at Manti, Utah.
%. Smith, William (colored). Age IA.
Son of c. p. Smith. cook at Bakers res
taurant Lived 124 South Arizona street.
53. Tracey, c. f. Worked for Elvers &
Mayo. Injured left leg and stomach and
died In hospital. Lived at 6lS South Da-
kota street. Buried by Salvation army.
"a. Wendorf, Adolph. One of the I'M
claimed. Lived Keystone house, East
Park street. Age 81, single. Father lives
in Germany.
So. Wilton, George. Boy. Body
shipped TO Dillon, Mont.
aces of the Killed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-28

One was colored and 81 were white
Fourteen were known to be married, one
was widower and the balance single or
unknown.
In nativity, two were born in England,
three in Ireland, five in Germany, one in
Norway, three in Canada, Is in the United
States and % unknown. OF those born
IN this country eight were natives of New
York. one OF Minnesota. two of Utah. one
OF OHIO, three of Pennsylvania and one of
Montana,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-28

We oiler for sale this week one splendid
Upright Behr Bros. piano, Is second hand
but IN nice condition. a great bargain.
Price. SOB
Onc slightly used Upright Kimball
piano. beautiful toned instrument, five
years guarantee, SIS.
Oue D1herty 4 Co. parlor organ in solid
walnut case, SO.
One second hand Kmball organ, a good
instrument and very cheap at this price,
So
step IN and examine the premium KIM
bali piano in curly figured walndt with
nrchcd plnncis and fancy carved trestlcs.
etc. This piano has > all the latest im-
Psagcmcuts and designs and Is said to be
one o. the haudsomest pianos ever turned
out oi factory. IS to tone and acton II
IS simply or md. IL you wish 10 purchase
strictly first class piano al an honest
pr. examine our goods. OETON Bros,
30 North Main street. general agents.
That "A raiiwa" train running through a
fertile country IN dry weather at the rate
OF . miles an hour or more will raise
more or less dust IS n sc.f-eyident fact
Al lines advertising to the contrary run
through "A sand desert, or do not run
trains p miles an hour. All Union Pa
ciiic trains are as near dust proof as the
cars can be made, and Passengers travel
ing via that line may stop at all the prin-
clpal cities OF the West. and avoid the
Ilonotony of travelling through a sand
desert.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-28

For window glass and plate glass 60 10
the Butte art stained glass works, 1926
South Nam street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-28

We serve only the best oysters and
she'll fish at the Rink oyster house. Coffee
a specially.
The herald., 1895-08-29
Money, Stock, Bond and Produce
Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
The Buyers Numerous and a Large Bus.
mess Done
The Favorable Conditions of the Past Few
Days Supplemented by Satisfactory
Reports Of Railroad Prospects

NEW YORK. Aug. ga large busi-
ness was done on the stock exchange to-
day and buyers were mora numerous
than sellers. The favorable market con-
ditions of the past few days held good.
and were today supplemented by railroad
reports of q favorable character. At the
opening the market was active but irreg-
ular on small changes, which we're
mainly advances under we'll distributed
purchases. The market gathered strength
and general Improvement set in.
which continued in force up to II o clock.
The higher figures induced sales to real
ize profits under the influence OF which a
partial reaction took place.
The general market closed strong, and
in most instances at the best prices OF
the day. Tobacco preferred sold up to
lI6. the last preceding sale having been
at 10, subsequently receding to 1I2, and
closing at l13 bid. Rio Grande Western
broke at ~, recovering only a of the
loss, the preferred lost "a, ana rallied
per cont. Denver e Rio Grande preferred
advanced l 5-S and Pacific Mail 1 per
cent.
Bonds were strong and animated, the
sales reaching 81, 4l6,000.
The herald., 1895-08-29
Summons
OR SEND Me THEIR NAMES.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF LOS AN
j. geles City. in the County OF Los Angeles,
state OF California. ID. c. Morrison, City
Gardner 4 Zellner, Plaintiffs, VS.. Mrs. l.. f.
Chattock and l.. l.. Chattock, her husband
The People OF the State of California send
greeting to Mrs. l.. E. Chattoek and L. Z. Chat
tock her hus band, Defendants.
You are hereby directed that you must ap-
pear in an action brought against you by the
above named Plaintiffs in the Justices Court
OF Los Angeles City, county of Los Angeles,
state OF California. and answer before the
/ Justice, at his Office in the said city, the COM
plaint led therein, within five days exclusive
OF the day OF s-rvicel after the service on you
OF this Summons. ii served within the city and
county, township or city in which this action
is brought; within ten days If served out of
which this action Is brought, and within
twenty days if served elsewhere
| The said action Is brought to recover judg-
ment against you in the sum OF ninety four
| dollars and fifty cents; twenty dollars attor-
| ney's fees; and costs OF suit and attachment;
the same being due the said plaintiffs. Gard
ner d Zelner on YOUR certain promissory
note executed and delivered to said plaintiffs
| by you on the Fourteenth day OF June. 1893
Plain iff's complaint filed in this Court. copy
OF which is served herewith and made part
| OF this summons. Aud you are hereby noti-
fled that If you fail to appe4r and answer said
| complaint, as above required, said Plaintiff
| will cause your default to be duly entered, an
will take judgment against you as prayed in
f.OU
| $50 attorneys fees; and costs OF suit.
Make leg al service and due return hereof.
Given under my hand this Twenty-ninth day
Of March, 1899.
DC. MORRISON.
| Justice OF the Peace for the City of Los An
geles, in said County and State.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ~
COUNTY OF Les ANGELES, "'
/, T. E. Newlin, County Clerk Of: he County
OF Los Angeles, State OF California and ex-
oficio Clerk OF the Superior Court thereof.
(which court is a Court OF Record having q
seaD. do hereby certify:
That d. C. Morrison, whose name is SUBJ
scribed to the annexed summons, was, at the
time OF signing the same, Justice of the
Peace in and for said County, duly qualified
and authorized by law to execute said instru-
lnent. and full faith and credit are due to all
his ofiicial acts such.
And lido further certify, that am well ac.
quainted with the handwriting OF the said
officer, and verify believe that the signature
to the said instrument is genuine.
In Witness Whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of said Superior
Court. at my office in said county, this 22d
day OF May, A. D. 1895.
T. E. NEwLIN.
County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the su-
perior Court.
By A. W. sEAvER, Deputy. Sep 25
The herald., 1895-08-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Wednesday,, Augu

Wednesday, August %, 1895.
A. G. and Laura A. Hubbard to Paul
p. Royere-Lot 16. block 4, Park tract !;
$40O.
Alice G. Severns to Susan Bacon-South
10 feet lot % and north 40 feet lot 81, Eliza
Wilson 8 sub of block 81. II. S.; $11. 1000.
U, G. Stratton to Liza Strratton--Lot
81 block @, Beaudry tract No. 2; $500. !:
Cora and william Vale to NJ. b. Boyce
Lots 15 and IL, block Y, lot 3. block l3
Garvanza; $3.50.
William Randolph and Ida G.. Munson
by John Burr. sheriff, to Wilhelmina
Boyer-Lot %. block s. Park tract S057. .65.
+. e. and Ida NJ Wheeler to A. l.. Far
msf-Lot Z, block d. J. W. Browning 8
sub lots and s. Mathew Pickett tract
5000.
Mrs. l.. M. and Albert S. Burney to An
ME Teubncr-Land as above $1,000.
Ida M. Leonard to Eli II. Lewis-North
50 feet lot 1, block 81, Terminus Home
stead tract $3.50.
Andrew and Virginia NJ. Glassell to
Hugh Glassell-E y of NV 4 and sw a
of ne a and ne u of Sc a sec II, n. VI;
$1,000.
Theresa Ernst to George Furtsch- Lot
Is. block s, Ella View tract 5000.
l.. G.. Walters to M. NJ. Walters-Lot
1884, Alexandra WE'LL tract; $3.50.
Spear S. ant Mary n. Mangrum to Mrs.
Amanda Toenles-Lot II, Richardson 6
SUB Griffin Arroyo lots . and 3, East Los
Angeles; $500.
II. W. Wood ct al, executors, to Il. o.
WIliknson-Lot 3S, block 8, Park tract;
$40
Cornelius Cole ct alt o Daniel B. and
Mary J. Bunnell-E 2 acres block 2, Cole
grove tract $500.
: Alexandra WE'LL to T.. II. Schuster-lot
227, Alexander WE'LL tract; 5000.
James AMI Mabel Num- to Peter Hack
Block G, Palms, except east 10 teet
$4,000.
James d. and Emma G.. Westervelt to
George W. Shircs-Lot 40. West End Ter
race $l050
Laura NJ to Samuel F Mellen-Lot 7,
block A, Blanchard sub part lot 5, block
73. H S; $500.
Mary L Haynes to Wesley and Lizzie
Parker--Iot Z, block G, Denison tract
$3.50.
Crawford p league to Southern Pacfi
Railroad company-I-and in $ "a OF n "
= sec IL. 8, 8 W; $500.
Same to same-Land in " 4 OF Sc u oil
ne a sec 10, 1 5. > W; $500.
William NJ and Mary A Martin to same
Land in g u OF Sc a OF NV a, sec 10,
s, 8 W; $3.50.
Sarah o. and Henry q. Mace to same
Strip 33 feet wide extending through sc
"a of SO = of ne = sec 8, Is, 9w; $3.50.
David K. knuIl to same-Land in sec
0, S, 8 "; S130.
Diula Elizabeth Waterhouse to Salene
Todd-Lot 40, Orange Hei ghts: $3000..
II. n. Elliott to II. M. Worrall-Agree-
ment TO convey lot 20, block o. Adams
street Homestead tract $295.
Paul S. Baker to Mrs. Martha A. Baker
Lots 26 and ~, Star tract; lots II and 13,
block NJ, Jones tract; $500.
Summary
IIeeuS' "
NouliIal 10
The herald., 1895-08-29
LOCAL FIELD OF COMMERCE
Dun's Report Of the Local
Business Conditions
PROSPECTIVE PRUNE PRICES
Sales Made and the Prices Which
Were Paid
A Roseate View Of Market Conditions
Which Is Not Fully Sustained by
Facts In the Case

II. W. Burnham, manager for RIG. Dun
Co. furnishes the following weekly re-
view of local business conditions:
A shrnkage in volume of business was
noticeable the past week, nevertheless it
stands a good week for ahis season of the
year. Los Angeles merchants do not look
for imitation OF business in August.
Collections were not generally satisfac-
ory.
The market for general farm produce
has been good. Quotations for fresh fruit
remained unchanged. Prices for dried
fruits did not shade up, but more de-
mand gave tirmer tone to the market.
Building still continues active, melting
q steady firm demand for supplies in
that line.
tablishment hers of refining plant for
Ventura oil has resulted in their place
ment in San Fran cisco.
A new iobbing house Is projected for
sthe near future and large retail jewell
ty store is billed to open early in Ssptem-
bor.
Failures for the week, three. with liza
bilities $1,000 and no assets to mention.
4 q 4
The New York Commercial Bulletin,
After more or less careful examination of
the facts in the case. chershes some OPP
4imstic views on the question of the
prune crop.
california prunes. says the Bulletin,
shave felt the influence OF the reported
strong position of French, and within
the past few days some 1900 boxes and
several hundred bag, of 1894 crop
changed hands at prices close to market
quotations. The consuming demand of
late has been remarkably good for the
season, and it is reported that spot SUP
plies have been much reduced. In fact
lively small, though this claim may be
influenced by the fact that new crop is be-
coming factor in the market. On the
18th instant prices on new crop Califor-
MIA prunes were received here, and i'm
mediately demand sprung up, resulting
in the sale of considerable quantity,
said to be more than fifteen cars, at AZ
cents free on board, for the four sizes.
Negotiations are pending for the purchase
of other lots, tho reported shortage in
the French crop and the high prices de-
manded over there, together with the
coast will be smaller than last year, SEEM
ing to have stimulated the interest of
buyers of the California fruit"
The California prune grower will un.
questionably hope that the Bulletin may
not prove a false prophet, but two weeks
have passed since the above rosy outgiy-
ings were made, and nothing has occurred
yet to show that the facts correspond
to the prophecy.
2. = p
A new industry in the way of picking
crawfish for shipment is about to be
started in Santa arbara. The sundeita-
king will be under the management of
Mr.. Johnson. This gentleman has al
ready received large orders for picked
crawish from parties in San Francisco.
and Is fitting out the boat Elfn to make
trips to the islands. where the fish
abound in great mum pers.