davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
Pa, SATURDAY MORNING APRIL 27, 1885,
about 40 years of age, was formerly
postmaster at Asbury. Warren county,
New Jersey, and is quite wealthy.
CONFEssES HIS GUILT.
Then Rctircs TO u Bathroom and Shoots
llimsclf In the Head.


Vermont, ILL.,. April 26.--Samuel NJ.
Schroeder. wealthy and prominent
young farmer and stock dealer living
two and one-half miles south Of Ver-
mont, shot himself through the temple
early this morning. He had returned
a few hours before from Chicago,
where he had taken load of hogs
He and his wife discussed the scandal
Gus stories of the attempted intimacy
of himself with the wives Of his neigh
bors. He acknowledged his guilt and
declared he would take his own life
shortly. ,.-.....,...,.
He left Mrs. Schroeder in the kitchen
and went to the bathroom and there
shot himself and died at noon. In
sanity is undoubtedly the cause of the
suicide, as well as Of the other wrong
doing. His business ventures have
not proved successful, and this is sup
posed to have unbalanced his mind.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

The official majority Of the Republicans
in the last state election In Michigan was
SO.4S7.
Weary Of life, John McCabe. aged co. ex-
chief of the New York fire department,
shot himself
Extensive frauds In sugar valuations are
said to have been unearthed In the Frisco
custom house.
On the ground of abandonment. Mrs
Cuthbert Built, Of Louisville, began suit
for divorce from her venerable husband.
In his suit fof slander against Richard
r. Fox, at New York. Christopher Clarke,
his former business manager, got q 5000
verdict,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
BIG FIRE AT CARLISLE.
The City Vioited by Thirty Thousand
Dollar Blaze.

Carlisle, Pa, April 26.-During n ter
rife wind storm this evening fire,
which broke out in the stable belonging
to Daniel Hartzler, located in the First
ward, destroyed the stable, and the
building of the American Brewing
company with all its contens, beer and
machinery. The sparks from the burn
ing buildings communicated to the
dwelling of eX-Judge Henderson, de-
stroying the house and contents
The buildings of the agricultural So
ciety, Mrs. Huyett and others were on
fire from the falling sparks, but the
flames We're extinguished. The loss is
estimated at s25,OOO to $3O,000 The fire
was of incendiary origin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27

United States Minister Taylor refuses
to talk on the subject, but information
obtained in other quarters confirms the
statement that the Allianca affair has
been settled.
Spain gives to the United States
ample and honorable satisfaction and
admitted that the Allianca was outside
the jurisdiction and waters of Spain
when she was fired upon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
MURDER AT EASTON.
Mrs. Ray BLACKWELL Found with a Buiict
Hole In Her Ter pic.

Easton, Pa. April e6.-The dead body
of Mrs. Ray Blackwell was found in
bed at her home in Philllpsburg, N. ",
at 1890 o'clock last night. A bullet
wound in the right temple and pistol
beside her hand In the bed gave rise
to the belief that she had committed
suicide. Today Samuel Carpenter a
resident OF Easton, was taken into
custody by Easton officers on evidence
furnished by the Phillipsburg authori-
ties, who believe that he is implicated
in her death.
The dead woman was the widow of
DR.. Blackwell, Of Madison, N. J. ShDs.
Hummel, q nelghbor of Mrs Black
WELL Informed the police that the wo-
man had told her she feared Carpenter
would kill her. Carpenter, who 10
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

Ex-Postmaster General Blssell and fam
lily left Washington yesterday perma-
nently.
Assistant Secretary McAdoo, of the
navy. will return from the West Indies
tomorrow.
Colonel William G. Rice. of Albany, N.
Y, a Democrat will. 1t is understood, sue
coed Theodore Roosevelt as civil service
commissioner
Colonel r. Fl. Mclean, recently APP
pointed by President Dole as commander
in-chief Of the Hawaiian forces, left
Washington yesterday for Hawaii.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
OSCAR LOOKS CAREWORN.
II Is Also Announced That His Hair Has
Been Cut

London, April 26-The trial Of Oscar
Wilde and Alfred Taylor was begun
in the central criminal court, Old
Bailey, today. Charles Parker, and
the other witnesses who testified at the
preliminary hearings were called to the
stand and repeated the stories they had
previously told. Wilde looked care
worn and anxious. and was much thin
ner than usual.
The fact that he had had his hair cut
short added to his attenuated appear
ance. Taylor maintained his air Of un-
concern. Both prisoners pleaded not
guilty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
Bishops In Session.

Carlisle, Pa, April 26.-The bishops OF
the Methodist Episcopal church convened
In business session today with closed doors
and nothing was given out for publication.
This evening Bishop Newman delivered a
lecture in Bosler hall to a large audience
His subject was America for Ameri-
cans"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
Is Nicaragua RInffiue?

Washington, April 26-Sacretary Gresh-
nm told a friend today that he thought
Nicaragua would pay Great Britain the
money IN time to prevent force land
ing. He .ntimatcd that he had never had
any other impression since General Bar
rios was in WASHINGTON
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
FORTUNE IN THE LUNCH,
Dolan Quit After Twenty.six Years with
Plenty of Cash.

New York. April 26.-Dolan's lunch
room, on Park Row. where coffee and
sinkers, beef and-and other things
which go to make up the old-time
quick lunch have been dispensed for
many years, was closed for good to-
day. and a number of persons went
around there to bid 1t farewell.
1t was opened twenty-slx years ago
by Patrick Dolan. with capital Of $22
and he Is said to be now worth $500, ,000
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
ONE BODY FOUND.

4 Minor Entombed Last October Re.
covered by Rescuers.
6hamokin, Pa, Aril 26.-The remains
Of William Barcavidge. one of the four
workmen who were entombed in the
Luke Fidler mines on October 8, last,
was recovered this morning. The re.
mains were in good condition and
showed that death ensued from suno-
cation.
It 10 expected that the bodies Of the
other three miners will be reached
soon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
An Allison Boom started.

Dcs MIones. Ia, April 26-The state
convention of the Iowa League of Repub-
lean clubs was held here today and Iowa
Republican sentiment in favor of ALI
son for president was crystalized. Plans
were made to send big delegation to
carry the Allison boom to the National
league convention at Cleveland.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
THE COAL WAR Is ON,
Reading Company Has Ordered All
COlIicrics to Start and Work Until
Tuesday Evening.

ColIicries to Start and Work Until
Tuesday Evening.
Pottsville, Pa, April 26.-In accord
ance with the determination to stand
out for 81 per cent. the Reading com
pany ordered all collieries to start to-
day and work until next Tuesday
evening. The colleries were to have
started yesterday, but the order came
too late. All the collieries in the
Schuylkill region, except those of the
Lehigh Valley Coal company, are
working today
The individual and other companies
have followed the example of Reading.
and for the next five or six days there
will be such shipments of coal as have
not been equalled in many years. The
prospect of steady times pleases the
miners, but they fear that prices will
be cut, and this will lower the per-
centage of the wages basis
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27

Edinburgh. April 2G.-An explosion of fire
damp took place in coll.ery at Denny.
near Stirling, this afternoon, while III
mon were working In the pit Thirteen of
the number were killed and several we're
hurt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
WILL SUPPORT MRS. BELL.
Mcthodists of Blackhcath viii Look
After the Minister'S Family.

After the Minister'S Family.
London, April 26.-The Methodists OF
Blackheath have decided to support
the wife and six children of the Rev
Jonathan Bell. Mr. Hall, father of the
girl whom Bell is said to have be-
trayed, is surprised because he has re-
ceived no communication from Ameri-
ca regarding his daughter
He will take steps at once to learn
the facts concerning her disappear
ance and death, and to bring to punish
ment the persons responsible for both
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
COURTING IN COLLEGE.
President Marsh Reprimands Several
Couples.

Alliance, Ohio, April 26.-The faculty
of Mount Union college Is going to pre-
vent courting among the scholars. Sew
eral of the young ladies and gentlemen
were repr!manded this morning. Presi-
dent Marsh remarked: "It is said that
matches are made in heaven, but I
think branch office has been opened
at Mount Union college"
Mr.. Marsh wants more study and less
trifiing with Cupid.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
Miss Pollard VIII Sail.

New York, April 26.-On the French line
steamer La Champagne, which sails to-
morrow for Havre, is Miss Madeline Pol
lard, who recently gained much notorlety
at the expense of Colonel Breckinridge, Of
Kentucky.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
SIBLEY's WESTERN TOUR.
lie VIII BE Joined by senator Stewart In
His Campaign.

His Campaign.
Washington. April 26.-Ex-Repre-
sentative Sibley viii leave his home in
Pennsylvania tomorrow for California
to open his campaign as the nominee
for the new silver party for the presi-
dency. Extensive preparations have
been made for his reception, and he will
address meetings at a number Of places
along the Pacific coast
Senator Stewart Is arranging his busl-
ness affairs so that he can join Mr..
Sibley without delay.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
Nienrngna Is Still Silent.

Colon, April 2G.-Advlc"s received here
from Nicaragua tonight are to the effeos
that at . o'clock this morning the Nica-
raguan government has not handed its
reply to the British admiral.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
BIG STRIKE THREATENED.

On Msy I Trouble VIII Begin in Ohio
Coal Fields.
Bellaire. Ohio, April 26.-The first
district. containing the counties Of JEFF
kferson, Harrison Guernsey and Tus-
carawas within its borders, has the
$inest coal fields in Ohio.
\ It ID conceded now by prominent coal
operators that on May another big
rGtriks will be ordered which will end
"a turmoil and riot.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
TWO MINERS ENTOMBED.
Imprisoned by Fall of Rock In a Gran.
Marry rnlIfnru

ImpTISOueO by Fun OI ROCK IN b CTans
berry COlliery.
Hazleton, Pa, April ga horrible
accident occurred at Cranberry colliery
this evening, two men being impris-
oned by a fall Of coal. One Of them,
William Dugan, was taken out two
hours later and died before being re-
moved to his home.
George Weaver, the other man, Is
still inside.the colliery. It is not known
whether he is dead or not. Everything
possible Is being done to get him out
alive.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
Mrs. pnrncli Improving.

tion, Of Mrs. Parnell was more favorable
today than at any time since the assault.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
Caught in Time.

DR.. Ships seemed quite hopeful of the
aged lady's recovery, but said an unfa-
vorable change might occur at any mo-
ment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
WEATHER REPORT.

For eastern Pennsylvania, showers;
cooler; variable winds. mostly, ,easterly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
AMPLE SATISFACTION.

- in1skss' Admissions That End the
Alliance Affair.
H1on, April 26.-A dispatch to the
ood3aj News from Madrid says that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
Marines Have Not landed.

Cor.nto, Nicaragua, April 26-All Is quiet
here this morning. No English marines
have yet been landed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-27
FINLEY'S
Ladies'
Shirt Waists

Our stock is again COM
plete, Showing the latest, most
attractive designs. The large
business we have done is the
proof that .........
The Republican journal., 1895-07-25
Romance With a Moral.

The latest true Story the sequel III which
is of Unusual interest to merchants id
general il told in tho following short
romance ii real life, euled from a Cal-
fornia paper.
A few weeks ago 4 young man bought
a pair OF socks containing q note saying
the writer was I'D employee ~ the Leno-
sha, Wis knitting works. and wanted a
good husband She gave HUI name, ana
requested the buyer, ii unmarried, to
write with view of matrimony
The young man who found the note
considered the matter 10 all its phases,
and then decided to Write to tile gill
He did
Awaiting with anxiety, he was At last
rewarded with a curt letter, stating that
the girl was now the mother ot two chill
dren and has been married four years, and
the letter has been written ever ~ long
1t was a 'sockdolager.N and the young
man hunted for a solution.
He found it. The merchant Of whom
he bought the socks doesn' advertise
The Republican journal., 1895-07-25

which tie held was one Of the board Of select
men Of his native town. The captain lost
considerable vessel property during the war
of the rebellion by tile iepredatons of the
rebel pirates. When the court of Alabama
award claims was instituted at Washington,
u. c., Capt. Pend!eton put in his claims for
damages. For thirteen winters he resided in
Washington. He received large awards be-
fore the conrt OF claims and was instrument
tai in assisting many friends 1t has been
said that Capt Pendleton did not have an
enemy in the world through his great kind
ness he lost much property. He could not
say mo" On many occasions when people
sought pecuniary assistance from him he
has borrowed money to accommodate them.
In many instances the money was never
paid back to him, but he had the satisfaction
Of knowing that he had performed his duty,
prompted by heart that beat warmly for
/ his fellow beings. The funeral services took
place from his late residence Monday after
noon and We're largely attended, many com
| ing from Belfast and surrounding towns
/ The services We're conducted by Rev. X. G.
Harbutt. Among The floral tributes We're
roses, ferns and a WAN ivy wreath from Miss
! Edith Giun, arge vase of lilies from Miss
! Elizabeth Emery, Il ~heat Of wheat from
I Miss Julia Barnard, pimks from f. IL. Moses
and wife pillow # roses with the word
| Father III tile centre from his children. and
numerous Tributes of flowers from neighbors
tn, friends. Tie aims We're placed III
/ As telnh ii The hslbor, a- brothers and SON
The Republican journal., 1895-07-25
tage, Abbot Crandon, wife and daughter,
Winterport; Soldiers Rest, George Morse
and family, Belmont.
NoRTHPuRT CAMP GROUND.


The Waquoit had very favorable open
ing last week.
Plenty Of business with O. o. Dickey.
Mrs. l.. W. Benner has gone to Manchester
classmates.
The Auditorium has been raised large
gallery built around the sides and the floor
raised. 1t is great improvement.
Summers Rest cottage has the following
arrivals: Mr.. c. C. Cross and family; Miss
Evelyn Burbank Of Rock land.
j. G. Durham Of Belfast has offered his
cottage for sale. 1t was formerly the Luce
cottage and ~ finely situated an1 ID good
repair.
The Collect cottage WAS opened last week
with the following arrivals. Mrs. Charles
Kingston, East Boston, Mass; Mrs. Ell.
King ana family, Bangor; Miss Rylie Brag-
don, Bangor.
]. H Bulkett, WHO was injured w being
died Nly 18TH. lax Lad been nor many Years
Hill esteemed and respected citizen N Thomas
ton and his death will he mourned by v-ry
large circle ot friends. H. was fpr lnany
years connected with the carriage shop at
the STATE prison, and III tate ilas h~en Il lnW-
Stefan anel teacher III dancing H. h;ts also
conducted carriage repository. Mr.. Enr-
kett WAS about M Years NJ ag4 and leaves "
willow aDG i've children.
The Republican journal., 1895-07-25
Northport News.

Rev Geo r. Tufts viii preach at Saturday
Cove next Sunday afternoon at three O'Clock.
TEMPLE HEIGHTS
The Rich and shorey cottages will be open
ed this week
Miss Corrine Thomas returned home July
18th from a visit to Camden.
The Patterson cottage at the head Of Noun
tain street is for sale and can be bought for
a reasonable sam.
L. c. Morse of Liberty, president of the
ASSOCIATION, HAS rented tile Patterson cot
tage for the season.
Where is tue milk-mano seems TO be the
general refrain by the people; but alas, he
is thing of the past.
Mrs. y III Rhoaaes Of Park cottage left
by steamer Emmeilne Saturday for a visit to
her home in Roekland
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews Of Eockland have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs, James Clark at
the Megnnticook for the past week
Misses Corrne and Marion Thomas, who
spent their vacation here, returned to their
home IN Walthain Mass, Saturday
W. q. Srinney of Belfast Will soon open
the restaurant and viii put in full line Of
groceries, etc. This will be a help to the
people on the grounds, there is no store
or grocery team running here.
The following left Nv steamer Emlneine
Wednesday; Welcome cottage, Mr.. and Mrs.
a. X. Patterson, Bangor Colson cottage
Dr. Benz. Colson and Miss Eta Colson, Ban
gor; Lancaster cottage, Miss Emma Gould
and Master Melvin Gould, Bangor Roadside
cottage Edwin s. Spencer, Bangor.
The Temple Heights program does not
present. the usual neat and attractive ap-
pearance. 1t is encircled by advertisements
and has caused lnany Objectionable remarks.
The circular contains a poem by George w.
Pendleton entitled, ''To Penobscot Waite rs, .
and good description Of the grounds.
Following are the arrivals at the cottages
this week. Brookside cottage, Mr. Q. W.
Libby and wife, Bangor Tnsker's cottage,
Mr.. d. H. Williams and wife, Myron Will
liams, Bangor; Durham cottage, Mrs. Frank
Ames, Waterville, Miss Della Macdonald
Belfast; Colson cottage, Mr.. Levi Staples
and wife, Standpoint; Narragansett cot
The Republican journal., 1895-07-25


and family and Miss Rose Hovey of Boston,
Mass, are spending a few weeks in town...
Miss Annie Farrar is visiting her sister, Mrs
Bessie Wentworth. Miss Edna Lamb
spent few days in Camden last week.
Mr.. Henry Norton and family have gone to
| Warren to spend few weeks. Misses
Minnie ana Patience Fernalu arrived home
Friday from Boston, where they attended
| the G. E. Convention.
| MORRILL, Rev. S. L. Hanscom will hold
| quarterly meeting services here next sun
! day morning. The society of Willing
| Workers will hold an ice cream sociable at
the Grange Hall next Thursday evening. W
stormy, the next fair evening. Mr.. Carl
! A. Mears from New Haven, Conn, is spend
ing his vacation with his parents. Miss
Stowell Of Waltham, Mass, is listing rela-
| tives in Morrill,. Mrs Stanley and child Of
| Brockton, Mass, have been visiting her sis
ter Mrs. i. ". Cross, the past week. Mr.
Frank Hatch and wife Of Cambridge, Mass.
vsitrd relatives in Morrill, last week..
Rev. q. f. Tufts preached here last Sunday
| PALERMO f. G. Marden was drowned
near Will Morses while IN bathing SUNDAY.
He i'll company with Morse and man
named Railrv There was only ab,ut ii
feet Of wat41 w JIM nlac4 AZ .oou as Nh
went in III sanll like stone ana never rose
to tile surface. III was taken ont jmm4di
ataly bnr ,v.,s ,,.,st r4s.,s,;tati,n H. I4ar.s
a widow a father, sister and three brothers.
His age was twrntv-thr4e Wars. Miss
MARY Marshall and Mis-. MARY Eddy of In
lianapolis are spending THE summer With
relatives ff PaIanno. Ail are sadatned WI
learn OF the death Of Miss Annie Chadwick
Of Kocj1IaNd. ~hn was inrn ia palrripo.
| Her parents bave fbt synua1bv Of tl4jr
former t4vn!spe9l,le. IN thjs. their aouble
breay.n..e1 ,,,,tf,.r dan,bt.r t.,,,., ,,r..-
coded her but few months
n,
~, . u,.,,. u,
A ~ ''n'' '''''
- - '"''Y1 = '''5 '''' st.
80 "if'n. Pids'''' ~ 4 s"ii 60 IT. ~
i'''' - siie Pi''aSUiD Y ''' ai IT. = Y -
oie't' anu ''0S'" ''ie etitei '''''ii'e'i' Win
i'o ''i't I'm III
Ni'''ihs y naAs s'ii4ANte. H'> p"ie =
li''ee VI ~ = - lii'ioie e. 80 7"fseni'-t'
Mr. aha Nfs- frahk hafch n Cambridge
-n"ss'' are NiSi'ihs ~ MAY o. .AlfS
The Republican journal., 1895-07-25
Boston Produce Market.

BosioN. July q 1895. the following ats ID
Hay quotations of produce ate
Butter Cream, hest. Is I'd l4A; ether ma Isc
dairy. best loa /. lie. other Ia re.
Cheese Northern. new sas lie. Western. new
Las 1-4c.
Eggs Hennery. choice, 2 aslc. Eastern l5alt.
Bean>-Pea s. 20a- 30 mediums. - 15a2 20
yellow ewes, s. y u 20; red kidney. s. Too H.
iaA-NeW YORK and ca 4 fancy, $1,000 70 M
fair /" good, 81. ma Is 0o; lower grades. s1lale
straw, rye, >14 u n n So: oaT, >su> /
ltntatoes-NtW, southern, choice. ~. upu- l5.
Aplles-new South, n Peek 75c 81 35
The Republican journal., 1895-07-25

napols Annie Chase, Ellis, New York; 10, al
sen en.,t F Pettigrew, Philadelphia; 20. ar schs
d dh coal port; VIM slater, Lord, New York
~, sld, sch Celia f., Randall, Philadelphia 20
cid, sch Radiant. Hardy, Boston.
Mobile, July 10. Ar, bark Megunticook Wal
lace New York.
New Haven, July -. Ar, seh Etn.., collins,
New York.
Sibley, Patterson, New York: sid sch 'Iov Ames
Providence; 20, sid, sch Charlotte T SiUley, Gal
weston.
Somes Sound, July l 4. Ar, sch Helen G Nose
ley, 10 10 al for New York.
Halowell, Me, july H. Ar, sch Emma Briggs
Hoboken.
Jacksonville July Is. Cid, sch Mary + Corson,
Robinson, New York
Bath, July 49, SID Z J Pendleton, Phiiadel-
phia 20, sid, sch Daylight. Baltimore
Pascagoula. July 20. Ar, bark K A G smith
Hooper New York
Baltimore, July % Ar, sch Daniel 3 Fearing,
kennebec
Rockport, Me, July 20. Ar, brig H B Hnssev.
Boston, q Lad for Charleston, S G.
brunswick, Ga, July % Ar, schs Henry Cros-
ton -, sch Anna Pendeton Thomas. y ~
Fernanaina. July ~. Sld, seh Carrie A Bnck-
man, earle, Curacao.
FOREIGN pDKlS
Honolulu June 3o, sd, ~hl Manuel I.lagiiio.
Melbourne about July Z. Ar, Shin : /, Carl
Ten. Ame>bitiy, New York AN proceed 10 sydney,
NSW- n letl f@r ionet'nl Gae HatGA. the
Matanzas, july I. Sid, SCH Olive peeker Port
Tampa
MdnteNicee. line ~ " pot, seh NhnpuS.
y Dung, ion Me-. York.
MAKINa MisoHLLANY
rhe following i.nr9rtant correetian us tuaus
during me noH Il OF Jltne W. thu Hart published
~ the ny ar"e.aIiIie office keunehee rIyer Love
inN larrpMs buoy erased, uD4s huov rhe htaeE
NV, port of Little Swan Islauo 4. era-ed and a
MtW rei' ~iar ph"\ ! Shown on Fhe bearings Iit