davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-16
THE CITY ENGINEERS REPORT

The city engineer reported to the coun-
oil yesterday as follows:
In the matter of the bids for the i'm
provement Of Sixteenth street from Main
street 10 Central avenue, referred to thit
office oy the honorable board of publ
works, upon the recommendation of said
board, nave the following to report:
The ordinance. in addition to grading.
calls for cement curb and walk, on such
portion not already cm bed and side.
walked with cement and accepted. | find
that there is now constructed about 412S
nneal feet OF walk in fairly good condi-
ton. OF which 1924 lineal feet aie nearly
on the esta blished grade; the balance IS
from two to SIX inches below the estab-
lished grade. None of this work has been
The herald., 1895-07-16
divorces Granted

c. J. Boyd secured a decree OF divorce
from Sarah J. Boyd in Judge York's de-
partment Yesterday on the ground of de-
sertion.
Maggie Ewing procured divorce from
W. S. Ewing yesterday In the same court
on the ground OF cruelty.
The petition of Emelne Hopcrat for q
decree of divorce from W. f. f. Hopcrat
was denied by Judge Shaw yesterday.
who gave judgment in favor of the de-
fendant without costs. The evidence was
so bad as to be unmentlonable, so the tria
was behind closed doors. but it is said
that the result was caused Ivy the fact
that neither party was fulfilling the re.
qulIements of their marriage vows.
See change OF time table Ter minal rail
waV.
The herald., 1895-07-16
MORE PIPE LINES
The Union Oil Company Wants a Permit on
Seyera! Streets

The Union Oil company has filed with
the council 2 petition to lay pipe lines
from the corner OF Beaudry avenue and
Second street or Beaudry avenue; from
Beaudry avenue and Temple street on
Temple to the cable power house; from
the corner OF Edgeware road and Court
street on Court street to Beaudry avneue
from the corner of Lakeshore avenue and
First street to Belmont avenue; from
Iakeshore avenue OF the alley between
First and Rockwood streets; on Metcalf
street between Codrt and Temple. and on
PARK Place between Court and Temple
streets.
The herald., 1895-07-16
ONE YEAR IN SAN QUENTIN
For Being Of Too Domestic
inclination

For Being Of Too Domestic an
Inclination
John T. Decides. the burglar, yesterday
withdrew his plea OF not guilty and was
sentenced by Judge Smith to serve one
year in San Quentin, upon his entering a
plea of guilty as charged. Diebles wa.
arrested in Lancaster at the instance OF
Alexander R. Doctor March 21st, who
charged him with burglary in entering
his room and committing a robbery. Jus.
tice Give A. Hickey of Fairmount held
the prisoner to answer April 1st to bur
larry in the second degree.
The wretched culprit lost his liberty
owing to his enlarged bump of domestic
ity. He mlsappr opriated Bible of the
King James translation. and a domestic
instrument called breast pump.
The herald., 1895-07-16
THE MATRIMONIAL PUZZLE

narriage Licenses, Divorces Asked and
Granted
Eugene Bousauet, native of France,
aged 80 years, yesterday procured a Ii
cepse to wed Lucie Teller, native of
France, aged % years; both residents of
San Francisco.
Samuel Fawcett, England. 25 San
Francisco; Rose Allison, Scotland is,
San Pedro.
Edward W. Yonkin, Illinois. 34; Nellie
Brittin. Illinois. Is; Los Angeles.
Judson c. Jaqua, Iowa. 36, Alhambra; :;
Sarah Woods, California, %, Santa Mon
lea.
Jonathan NJ. Kilgore. Canada, 81, To-
ronto: Laura Burdick. Canada p, Picton.
Fred H. Brooks, Iowa, 80. San Diego;
Birdie j. Smith, California. 81, Los An
geles.
d. Munson Milford. Iowa. 90 Adila NJ.
Reynolds, Iowa. %; Pasadena.
The herald., 1895-07-16
THE CITY ATTORNEYS REPORT

The city attorney yesterday reported to
the council as follows:
AS directed by you l have prepared and
herewith present draft of lease with J. II. &.
Hendrick for engine house on Boyle
Heights. Adopted.
AS directed | have prepared and de-
contract for sharpening tools for one
year according to schedule. Adopted.
| have also prepared and herewith pre-
sent draft of an ordinance granting to
Fritz Rozenstein n and J. 4. Gross a fran
chise for erecting poles ana stringing wire
for an electric burglar alarm system Re-
ferred to the board of public works.
In the matter of acquiring of land Cor
the roadway around a portion of Echo
park. L am of the opinion that this land
does not belong to the city. and would
advise that a committee be appointed to
confer with the property owners in refer
ence to a purchase of said driveway.
am informed Dy interested parties that
the value Of the land to be taken is so
very small as to make it far cheaper for
both the city and the people to arrange
the matter by purchase. if possible. Re-
ferred to special committee consisting of
Councilmen Snyder, Kingery and Ash
man.
In the matter of the opening of Wall
street, you have fixed the district of as
sessment at both sides of Wall street from
Pasadena avenue on the north side of lot
20 of the Cooper tract, and l would sug.
gest that you have the city engineer fur
nish me with a description of this district.
Adopted.
The herald., 1895-07-16

Isabel Stark yesterday brought suit
against Calvin W. Stark for decree of
divorce, alleging failure to provide. They
were married in Terre Haute in 1881.
Edith J. Seymour VS.. Henry E. Sey-
mour suit for divorce on the ground of
adu ultery. They were married in 1887 In
Santa Barbara.
The herald., 1895-07-16
When Travelling,

Whether Oh pleasure bent or business,
take on every trip bottle OF Syrup of
Figs. as it acts most pleasantly and effect
ualy on the kidneys, liver and bowels.
preventing fevers, headaches and other
forms of sickness. For sale in SOC and
factured by the California Fig Syrup COM
pany only.
The herald., 1895-07-16
Praise Is Besfnwed

W. ]. Sanborn, president of the Letter
Carriers association, has received from
Postmaster Van Dusen an autogra ph let
ter pralsing and complimenting the car.
riers very mighty for their excellent bear
ing and general appearance during the
Fourth of July parade.
The herald., 1895-07-16
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Arrangements Not Perfected for the Exhibit
at Atlanta
Secretary Filcher OF the state board uf
trade writes TO the chamber OF comm cree
that no arrangement has yet been made
for space at the cotton states exhibition
at Atlanta. Five thousand feet of floor
space was offered in the agricultural build
The herald., 1895-07-16
SWIMMING AND LIFE PRESERVATION
Professor kiliick's Lecture Last Night at Y.
A HaI


Frederick II. Kllick, a professor of
natation, gave a lecture last night in
the Y. NJ. c. A. hall before a large and
interested audience. The subject was
The Art of Swimming and the Preserva-
tion of Human Life from Drowning. The
gentleman has studied life saving from
drowning as an art in France, Germany
and England. TO long and varied ex-
perience the professor brought to his sub
ject an ability to state what he had to
say -concisely ana clearly, making the lee
ture, which was illustrated by drawings
anu photographs, very practical and.
consequently, valuable one.
Tonight at 8 O'CLOCK Prot. Killck will
put some OF his theories into practice at
the natatorium on Broadway, between
Second and Third streets. a most inter-
esting exhibition can be looked for.
The herald., 1895-07-16
THAT SEWER ASSESSMENT
Taxpayers Declare That 1t Is Uncor
stitutiOnal

Taxpayers Declare That 1t Is Uncon-
stitutionai
The directory was rather depleted of
names Yesterday when large number of
property holders tiled a complaint with
the superior court praying an injunction
against sewer contractor and asking
that the action of the city council in levy
ing an arbitrary assessment upon their
property for the compulsory construction
of a sewer be declared unconstitutional.
The plaintiffs are William Rayn ond,
Susanne Bate Childs. Olive A. Wilson. T.
b. Henry, Aug. Fitzler. ]. Levy, V. E.
Farmer. P. Fitzwilliam, W. Gillelen, Mrs.
S. A. Howland, Charlotte E. Robinson,
r. J. Gillelen, S. A. Mattison, Bernard
S. Nj. White. Mrs. NJ. B. Sinnot. A. c.
Duncan. Eva Hyde, George II. Smith, E.
NJ. Shipman, San Francisco Brewers as
sociation. Annie Blanchard, r. Bcrnero,
}. ". Mccain, Laura Charles, 7. l.
Duque, E. J. March, John Wldney. B. E.
Bros, A. W. Eames, A. E. Pomeroy, FL
len L. Hewitt. ]. Percival. J. Z. Nc
Menomy, Niles Pease, NJ. A. Newmark,
Hulda Cohn, Simon Stoll, c. E. Huber,
W. r. Burke, Augusta Schroeder, J. G.
Michener, W. r. Hassen. William Wright,
S. P. Mulford, Augusta A. Fi,Zer, sJohn
S. Ward. Hubbard e. Levy. c. r. Kirk,
John Menneally, Anna B. Wood, Charles
Peterson, A. B. GIllelen, Ellen Kitchener.
W. P. Mcintosh. A. Levy and Emeline
Childs. executrix of o. W. Childs.
The defendants are T. W. Young the
sewer contractor, and W. J. Haughawaut.
w. ]. Hoard and others. The suit is for
an order enjoining the contractor from
selling their property for an alleged lien
made under an ordinance plaintiffs hold
to be unconstitutional. The ordinance
was passed September %, 1893. declaring
the councils intention to sewer Seventh,
Tenth. Eleventh, Twelfth. Pico, Carr.
Fourteenth. Fifteenth. sixteenth, Seven
teenth, Eighteenth, Main, Hill. Olive and
Palm streets. Broadway and Grand ave-
nue., when work was done by Contractor
Young and accepted by the street super
iutendent.
The herald., 1895-07-16

A. A. Eckstrom OF 324 S. Spring ST.. is where
you want to so looking for good wall paper at
tho right price.
The herald., 1895-07-16

Kregelo e Bresee funeral directors.
Broadway and Sixth street. Tel. 243.
The herald., 1895-07-16
Overland Route via the Northern Pacific
Railroad

Alter winter spent in southern California
nothing IS more desirable for the tourist than
toreturn east via the Shasta route and North
ern Pacific railroad. The Yellowstone Park
and Dining Car line. All trains yestbuled.
Tourist cars elegantly upholstered. Scenery
unsurpassed. Weather cool and delightful
send cents in stamps for illustrated book,
Sketches in Wonderland. For information
communicate with John Clark, 229 Spring
st Los Angeles, or T. X. Stateer, Genl Agt,,
63S Market street, San Francisco.
The herald., 1895-07-16
THE VARIOUS MOTIONS MADE

Motions were yesterday made in the
council as follows:
By Councilman KIngery, that the street
superintendent be instructed to clean out
The herald., 1895-07-16
Divorces AppIied For

Get wedding and visiting cards from H. NJ,
Lee & Bro, printers and engravers, i4O North
Spring They are specialists in this line.
The herald., 1895-07-16

For a good table claret try our Sonoma
Zinfandel, SOC per gallon. 4. Nache e.
Co., Comm ercial and \ iameda. Tel. 800.
The herald., 1895-07-16

The wall paper dealer OF the city Is Eek
strom, 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1895-07-16
DIED

See change of time table Ter minal raj
way
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-17
PICTURES BY TELEGRAPH.
Practical Working of the
Idea of a Local In
Ventor.
1t Allows the Lines of a Picture
to Be Accurately De-
SCribed.

For the first time practical test of
recent invention in the sending of pictures
by telegraph has been given, and the re-
suits appear in the CALL of this morning in
its account of the events of the fiesta in
Los Angeles. The process has been tested
before in a superficial way, but no previous
opportunity has been given to the inventor,
Charles .Willoughby of this city, to OBJ
tain really practical results.
The picture which appears in the CALL
showing the arrival of the Queen of the
Fiesta in Los Angeles is the first practical
test of the invention. The picture is, of
course, sent in outline only.
The details of the picture have to be
worked up by the artist at the scene of re-
production under the direction of the ar
tist at the other end of the line.
The patent which Mr.. Willoughby has
received on his invention is upon the
process of making the picture and sending
it, and not upon any mechanical contriv-
ance used in the transmission. The pic
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-17
HER MAJESTY DEPARTS.
Signifying the Pleasure at the Honors
Shown by Her Subjects, She
Receives Cheers.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, April 16.-When
the last straggler in the line had gone by
the Queen signifed her great pleasure at
the showing made in her honor and sum-
moned her royal carriages.
Preceded by her page bearing the silver
key, and accompanied by her ladies in
waiting, she was driven away amid the re-
newed cheers of the populace. Her maids
of honor followed in their carriages, and
as the sun went down the great concourse
of people rapidly disintegrated.
1t should be said, perhaps, that the
Queen is Mrs. Modini-Wood, and her
ladies in waiting are Mrs. Frank RAIDER
and Mrs. E. M. Ross. The maids of
honor were Miss Hattie Chapman Miss
Mary Foy, Miss Sadie Goodrich,
Miss Freda Hellman, Mrs. J. R..
Hamilton, Miss Lou Hazard, Miss Sadie
Johnson, Miss Gertrude Johnson, Miss
Corinne King, Miss Fannie Lockhart, Miss
Clara Newton, Miss May Newton, Miss
Agatha Sabichi, Miss Wharton, Miss Edith
Wolfskill, Miss Martha Widney, Miss Co.
lita Workman and Miss Mary Mcclellan.
The first of the grand festival concerts
was given this evening at the Pavilion be-
is we'll under way. The crowds in attend
ance are immense.
1t is midnight of the first day of the
Queens reign, and the streets are COM
paratively deserted, but here and there,
everywhere, in fact, comes the sound of
that little whistle that has the knack of
expressing an acute surprise in tone of
voice hitherto never attempted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-17

wagon; Simon Maier & Co., slx-horse
wagon; Kings. Baker e. Co.; Butchers
Association (150 stIong); Mead, Wright q
Co., two floats and two wagons; Maler u
Zobelein, float; Adolf & Hauerwaas, float;
Norwalk ostrich farm, float, live ostriches;
Giuseppe Sormana, float; Frontier Life, by
Joseph Snyder.
Eighth division-Division marshal, ]. w.
Forsyth; band; N. A. Covarrubias; Span
ish cavaliers on sixty white horses; Turn
Verein Germania, float; Los Angeles Ath-
letic Club, float; Los Angeles Business Col
lege, float and twenty horsemen; Medical
College, float; University of Southern Cali
fornia, tally ho; Occidental College, Wood
bury Business College, tally-hos.
Ninth division-Division marshal, c. A.
Sumner. Shetland ponies fifty strong;
display of race and other horses.
The Spanish caballeros, sixty strong, in
the sixth division, was the sensation of the
line. They were dressed in the old Span
ish costume, and every man was mounted
on a high-bred, restive horse that
danced on its hind legs or tried
to kick the head of his neighbor with
scarcely any provocation while guns kept
booming in the park and the band in
front and rear was playing. But the men
kept their seats as though on dress parade.
Professor loves float was miniature
representation of the famous incline rail-
way that pierces the clouds on Mount Lowe.
The representation was perfect, and from
the foot of the incline at Rubio Canyon to
the chalet on Echo Mountain no detail was
forgotten.
The procession moved through Spring,
Main and all the principal streets. All
Southern California was called upon to
furnish music for the demonstration, bands
being brought from San Diego, Santa Ana,
Orange, Chico, Santa Barbara, Pasadena,
Fullerton, Compton, San Fernando, Long
Branch, Ontario and from Catalina Island.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-17
LA FESTAS QUEEN GRAC|OELY RULES THE CITY OF ANGELS

Max Meyberg, led it all with only the con-
ventional platoon of police preceding.
The Gentleman's Riding Club had now
become his escort, as it had been of the
Queen. With him was his chief of staff,
battalion in number, and their couriers,
the commander of the first division, J. K.
Kennedy, and his aids, with here and
there band introduced, the succession of
floats which gives the great demonstration
of to-day the name by which it will always
be known, the pageant of the Pacific.
There were nineteen of the floats, designed
by a committee that had definite plan in
view-the illustration of the early Spanish
history of the Pacific and of South
America.
Twelve of the floats were devoted to the
Spanish pioneers, native tribes with whom
they came in contact, others to the tribes
of Oceanica, Robinson Crusoe and the
Aleutians, while others were descriptive of
the American civilization of the Pacific
The ideas of the committee were carried
out by Fawcett Robinson of Chicago, an
artist, painter and sculptor, who has done
things at Drury-lane Theater, London;
at the Port st. Martin Theater, Paris;
at Melbourne, Sydney, New York; with
Kiralfy Bros, Henderson of Chicago, Au-
gustus Harris, the ceremonial committee
of the Worlds Fair, Kansas City and else
where. That they had been under capable
hands in their preparation, the gorgeous,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Holt, Rio Vista
News.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Richmond, Auburn
Argus.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Rust, Winters Elk.
press.
J. E. Walden and Miss Walden, Napa
Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Woodruff, Los Gatos
Chronicle
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nixon, Yreka
Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Crow, Redwood
Democrat.
s. H. Callen, Williams Farmer.
Mrs. Chris Schmitt, 'Nord, California
Herald.
Mrs. NJ. C. Layson, Oroville Mercury.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Shepard, Auburn
Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Jury, San Mateo
Leader.
Sam Cassidy and Miss Cassidy Petaluma
Argus.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Green, Colusa Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad J. Mcfarland, Fol-
som Telegraph.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. oakes, Hay
F. NJ. Swasey and Miss Swasey, Redding
Free Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Filcher and child,
Auburn Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. I. Willis, Selma Enter
prise.
A. V. Morgan Haywards Review.
G. D. Cummings, Dunsmuir News.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Dodge. Hanford Sem
tinel
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Larkin, Sacramento
Sunday Leader.
Mr., Curtis Montgomery, Antioch Ledger.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Pillsbury, Tulare
Register.
Frank Johnson, Marysville Appeal.
Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Lennon and child,
Santa Rosa Republican.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. S. McClatchy, Sacra-
mento Bee.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Montgomery, Antioch
Ledger.
Mrs. Mary Lynde-Craig, Redlands Cito-
graph.
Mrs. E. B. Price, Oroville Register
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Shortridge, San Fran
cisco CALL.
Mrs. Mary w. Parks, MarysvilIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Leake, Woodland
Democrat.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wildman, Overland
Monthly.
Colonel Finley Anderson OF New York.
c. B. Whiting, Colusa Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Nye, Oakland En-
quirer.
E. w. Braun and Miss Braun, Santa
Cruz Surf.
E. B. Willis, Record-Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Thompson, Wash
ington Press, Irvington.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. G. Daniels and daugh-
ter, Alameda Argus.
Misses Alice and Mollie Sheehan, Rec
ord-Union.
Edgar Sheehan, Record-Union.
Mrs. G. NJ. Francis and Miss Mildred
Francis, Napa Register.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-17

Coya virgin of the sun, dedicating the
new born babe to the service of the sun
and the people, who are interested specta-
tors of the royal ceremonial. The rich
costumes of the Inca, of the Coya and the
other participants are represented as his
torically correct.
The third float was also taken from the
annals Of the Spanish conquistadores-
the capture of Atahualpa, Chief Inca of
the Peruyians-the feat that saved Pizarro
and his followers from destruction and at
the same time gave them the conquest of
the country. The group on the float rep
resented the scene in the square at Caxa.
marca at the moment of the capture when
the fate of the little company of Spaniards
depended upon the success of the stroke.
The floats were all drawn by four horses,
covered in white canvas with only an
opening for the eyes, and led by men cos
TUNED to fit the spirit of the representa-
ton itself.
The floats were kept sufficiently separ-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-17

division, which was under command of
Captain Hutton.
@@In the third division, under command of
Marshal G. w. Hicks, were grouped q
number of floats designed by representa-
tive business houses and business inter-
ests, as was the beautiful float of the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce. This
latter was little Grecian classic in white
| white pillars supporting white roof with
a group of Grecian-robed maidens gath
cred there among the oranges and fruit
and flowers of this Southern country. 1t
provoked enthusiastic applause not only
from her loyal citizens, but the admiring
visitors.
Among the floats of the business houses
there were many of elaborate and artistic
design, serving well to tell the story for
which they were designed. The San Fran
cisco Examiners float, which was loco
motive in shining gilt with wheels in color
and upon which were the magic letters of
the as f. and S. J. r. R., provoked much
enthusiasm.
The Los Angeles Times also had very
attractive float in the line. The lumber
dealers were represented by a ship loading
with lumber, the ship being manned and
the work done by small boys.
The real estate dealers had a house on
wheels, made sufficiently attractive to in
vite immigration.
The commercial travellers were out in
force. They were out in tally-hos and
landaus and an infinite variety of vehicles.
They were the first in the line to noisily
salute the queen, every wagon-load of
them lifting up their hats and voices as
they passed before her.
Following the travellers came their bag
gage wagons loaded with trunks bearing
strange labels such as "Where did you
get on?" "How is your expense account?"
"Have you an excess of baggage?" and the
like. These are questions of peculiar in
terest to the commercial tourist. Samples
of ARIZONA travelling in $780, were pre-
sented in the burro, loaded heavily. The
travellers were marshaled by H. II. May
berry.
The fifth division, marshaled by Perry
Howard, was led by a company of forty
Independent Order of Foresters, but it
would take too long to more than name
the features of procession that extended
through three hours.
The fifth division was composed, besides
those mentioned, as follows: r. w. Prid-
ham, float; Meeks bakery, float; F. w.
Braun & Co., float; Owl Drug Company,
float; Domestic and Wheeler & Wilson,
float; w. K. Cowan, sixteen Rambler
bicycles; J. D. Steele & Son, float; Los
Angeles Sewing-machine Company, float
and two wagons A. Behymer, float; Mil
Ter & McGrath, float; Red Rice Furniture
Company, float; R. Burns, float.
The sixth division-Division marshal, ].
G. Cline; Tropa de Caballeros Angelenos,
sixty strong; Meyberg Bros, float; Plumb
ers Association float; d. d. Whitney,
wagon; s. T. Merrill, six wagons; the New
Home Sewing Machine Company, three
wagons; Hans Dunkerfoodle, Holland
Dutchman, wagon; Jacoby Bros, wagon;
Orpheum Theater, wagon; theatrical en-
ployes; Newell Bros, float
Seventh division-Division marshal,
Lewis Thorne; G. A. r. drum corps;
Grand Army of the Republic, f. E. Cubbi-
son; Cudahy Packing Company, six-horse
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-17

in California, tile-roofed house, where,
under the vine-clad porch, sit three dark
eyed senoritas with their suitors. The
float could not fail to awaken the enthu-
siasm of the throng, and was applauded all
along the line.
The entry of the Americans upon the scene
was represented by very prosaic Prairie
Schooner"
Now Jump was made to the islands of
the far Pacific. and Hawaii was repre-
sented with the throne of Liliuokalani, with
the ex-Queen sitting on it, surrounded by
some of her maids os honor. The setting
was done in very effective colors, the ver-
dure and flowers being distinctly Hawaiian.
The float was entitled Kamehameha on
his throne, but the idea was improved
upon, for very pretty dark-skinned young
woman sat there, and Kamehameha was,
according to Captain Cook, a man.
The ''Grand Aleut" formed the subject
of very beautiful float and added variety
to the series of tropical pictures that had