davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-23
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.


New York's National guard numbers
1:;.423 men. of whom 12,lin are lnfan.
try.
The game commissioners Of Maine
put TIA" number of deer Killed last year
at 10000.
There were 11.G1S deaths in Boston
during 1896. Il rate of .1ola per 1900 in
hahtant~.
\ Sabbath days journey among the
ancient Hebrews was l46l yards, | foot
aid > inches.
-iic" constitutes IN" chief article Of
dlct 81 NOR" imam -'ooo"'o people IN
British India
Traffic through the Sault Ste.
Marie canal far SURPRISES that through
Inc Sli'Z canal.
The first fire engine used in this
country was lrnu~bt from England To
New York in 1871
II :, ia ~ .L,, e,.+ o,,,,,,,,, ,.,.,
IN Tho II,;rod 49,, r,Io -
IJ,%ar.t,,viii Ma vas
~, a. ','
It"m 'i'i, III ,il, i.
x17,; ti,in oou ,.n,tb ~ ,.,, mas
.t...,,,,, ~, ,,.,,,..l:.,, ND,
,' ne steamer. III" M"hS9Iiah' carfled
'-';''' -'t'S' ana turkeys from 'ailada
~ -, i'''' JUS ''.i"f' ! hilN',l."S'
ho strongest fortress IN European
i',.>Nt' : rohT'adI. IL Is thc RUSSIAN
h"N3l otlol 81 me baitr sea.
\ farm III Mecklenhcrg, Germany, is
provided with all the electric power 1t
can use ~ i dynamo driven by water.
Minneapolis has Frocbcl normal
school where tifty-cight young women
ar" learning IL teach in the kinicrgar-
tens.
During the past wear New York ox-
ported l24I2l cattle and $500 sheep.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-23
CHAPTER NNIII.

irritable look. The anXietics OF his posi-
ton were telling upon him. But as YET
he had said nothing Of these anNletles TO
Molly.
A thunderinc double knock and a peal
at the front donr-heII suddenly rcsounded
through the house, aud made flaming
ton rouse himself.
Il EXPECT that that knock is for us.
he said. .Icnald Nerckrr and friend
vero to call for mo at snven-,hirty.
he,r than con,ino mn nov"
..Nr Norol,crS Can.;in Rutherford
M, v.ifo',- +bo irtrodurtion was effected
i, ro,r hrief foshion hr John Manning
tn,, 1,.ba ,,a,tnd - mako his escape as
quickly os nossiIIc hut was ANNOYED to
find his friends in no hurry to depart
~ yan,i.,,. aI,,.o,s ln,nd nrntfv face
80 -, t,l ao,,,,h &c NolIv's
"''e. 10" ,I,,,I- ,,o, Wh;Ja
Ca,,to;,, D.,.tarf,.,i .,ha,.I;n Hutber-
t.f, ~ ..f,,,,'3. ,,.,,,lI, corlod him
ho-i,e, neither hoard If Mrs John Han
,,;r,t5,, t,ar,ro NOV. hain, remarkable
CO.. b;s onnr,ci'.;,p IF r-nnan-s beauty,
,r,,-aa III. romnonioas not n little b.
,,,,i+, ,,,,lJ., 70 to,a his eyps off
vi. f,ao ,,d sI.,,,-i,o M disnositinn
at all to hasten away. itanhihStoH Vas
half yeX"d, ball battered by 'h4s tNl-
dent admiration Of his wife.
Well. don't wish ia hurry You sad
Huntington AZ length, doing his best to
speak pleasantly, but | think We had
better be of"
And are we going 10 leave Mrs. Han
nington all by hers"lf:' asked Donald
Nereker. That's hard lines, isn't II:
"Ob. | shall h" quite happy. said Mol
". innocently. Il have novel 10 read,
although N afraid that it won't be
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-23

their one object Is 10 get well.
They have no confidence in them
selves and only too often lose faith IN
their physicians.
All Irregularities, whites. hearing
down pains. nervousness. headache.
hackachc blues Iiataatr fnr, ~"ciriy.
sounds in ears, palritation, cmaria-
ton, heavy cle>, all gone" feeling,
dread Of impending evil, sl"cplc>>uc>s,
etc, should at once he removed and
vigorous health assured.
E.ydi;: +. Pinkham'c Vegetable Com
pound has for twenty years saved
women from all this. Hear this wo-
man speak =
II wish to publish what Lydia L.
fnkham's Vegetable Compound ard
Sanative Wash have done for me. Thad
falling of the womb and lcucorrhpa.
and they have cured me Of both. am
= well woman. | suffered dreadfullv
With such dragging pains in the lower
part Of the back and extending around
lie body. irritation Of tlr bladder.
pain when walking and painful men
situation: weakened terribly. I had
been treated bv three doctors without
much help. and il only took five
bottles Of Your Compound and three
packages OF Sanativc Wash to cure me.
| cs;a recommend them to all women
suffering with complaints like these -
MIS-. NtNNATTA. So y. Broad St,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-23

But Charlie Rutherford felt as if he could
fall down ana kiss the hem of MoNy's
pretty silk gown upon the spot. And
then the curtain went up and he could not
rcnIy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-23

New N"rk'~ appropriations fer ir.r
libraries has hncI Increased 1bl~ year
from $50. 600 f. S!H;.hn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-23

Ten OF fifteen years ago. says n
business man quoted hy tn" Philadelphia
Record. the canned meats put up in
square tins by American houses were
sold in great quantities in Samoa. /,
was not long before Australia and New
Zealand packers saw that they were
missing IA good thing. 50 they sent out
agents who circulated II story among the
natives to the effect that cheap Nluori-
can meats were composed in part If
human flesh. They said that ia thr
process Of preparing the bones of the
dead Cinnamon for shipment 10 The fe-
trstial Empire from san Francisco the
meat was canned and labeled beef for
i'aclnc island consumption. The Story
Gained crcdencc to such IN extent that
he natives Stunned the square tins and
could only he induced to buy the Iodnd.
Hat tins put out ky Australian and New
Zealand houses. That prejudice EXISTS
Today 10 such an extent thar | uitod
States Consul Mulligam has mentioned
II in his report to the state department"
An English explorer. Edward \
Fitzgerald. has set out with an clpba-
ratcly equipped party to try t" climb
Ac"ucagua on the borders of Chill and
the Argentine Republic. This mountain
Is 5000 feet high, the highest peak out
side Of til" fimalayas.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-23

Nor" eyes must hr DAMAGED o, rs,
Than pcopl" suppose. for 2u4p.p .,I.,-.
eyes or" manufactured yearly In Ger
many 9ul Switzerland
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-23

Elcrtr, omuiiu-e~ have been eG"-
cr~~fulIy tried In London and VIII soon
j., rtllllin- regularity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-23

CAsCArFrs stimulate .iypr, EGnryS and bowels. New
er sckcn. wHaG5a ~ Erit". luf.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-23
Hood,c D;lIc act tremendously with
iIooA , ilio Hoods Sdrsaparilla. 25c.

There are five Indian reservations in
The state of New York. and at the last
census there WcT" resident upon these
tracts 5144 persons. among whom are
i;tSS children of school age. There are
S0.op0 acres Of land. but only 1000
acres are titled.
Wisconsin Patents
Patents for the following Wisconsin
inventors are reported for this week by
Erwin, Wheeler x Wheeler, - and 80
Loan and Trust building. Milwaukee,
Wis. These attorneys viii furnish the
Inventors Handbook free:
a. NJ Cooke aSsgr.. damprr for stoves;
II j.. Davis. Eau Claire. binding or wrap
per hook; II. EllcuhcckCr ana &. Thomas
Nau>du Spittunu cleaner. w g. Wood.
a~~gr, Racine. school seat. II. e. Hum
Mint"n- Mon Grove. hand CUitiNatOr. /.
y Violet. Milwaukee. and G. II. Shaw.
WauwatoSa, moving machine: !. T. Wen
sing. dsSgr.. NilwaUkr", hot water heater:
'har!cs Whifford Milwaukee, combined
rulVrrizcE and landmarker-
An organ has been shipped from La
COMA. \. IL, to Il missionary in Shang-
hal. China.
Send for Pamphlet with Special Prices
on Corscts and Muslin Underwear.
ESPENHAIN DRY GOODS CO.
Milwaukee,. Wis.
The receipts Of the Denver poStofficc
for 1896 .,howcd IN increase of $4,000
over 1880.
irsr try 1oc box Of Casoarets candy catharIc. in
est liver and bowel regulator made.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-23

Senate.


Licut.-Gov EarnSch called the Senate to
order Oh Jonuary IS After he had dc.iy-
cred the customary address the names Of
the new senators from III" even numbered
districts were called. They advanced q"
the clerk ; desk. signed TIA" roll ana Wcf"
sworn in. The committees We're then an
nouuccd. Th" C.cctiou ot officers was
then taken M senator ThaNrr. tn" eau
Gus nominee. was placed in nomination. y"
Democrat was named in opposition {" iIin.
Among the Democrats Senator Sul-tday NOl-
ed for Mr.. Thaycr and Senators liurk".
Never and NcNullcu lid not vote. Walter
l.. Hnu>"r was proposed for chci clerk
Senator Burke voted for Slammed J. Shuf"r
of colby. " hn WAS r'"lk UitvE TIE Demo
cratic administration. 6nd Mr>~r~. Meyer
and MrMullcn did not vote. Charles F"it'
bone was elected sergeant arms i'y
unanimous vote. senator NILS submitted
the report q. The joint committee on rI -
and moved that they hr al pied each day
for that session until they could he llualIy
acted upon. which motion prevailed y
motion WAS made and adol"rl iaStfurljr@
the clerk Ia notify The Assembly Of the ny
gHniZatioH uf in" St"Htc. y RS" uiI"n al
feIr,l hV Senator BAXTER for the appoint
mcut uf - Joint committee to wait upon
the governor WaS adopted and Senators
BAXTER ana Meyer WrE" appointed la rep
resent tn" S"Hat" upon the committees III"
usual resolution calling upon tn" sHp'rIH
t"ud"Ot of public property for supply "i
stationery WIS adopted. after which tue
senate took recess /" 80 r."'& Jt,
Senate met at 30 o'clock and abj"UruvG
To- / o'clock. the COMMITTEE" appointed Iu
wait on the governor not being ready to-
report. Al nc'"ck the committee report
cal that the governor would ~uhuii his
report tn" following day and the S"Hdl"
then adjourned 10 ~ q. IN.
In tn" Senate "u III" ttth "U U"ti"u o.!
Senator NILS. the rules adopted thr fist
day were adopted ;ls TIT" rules until frth"r
orders. Senator NILS offered Joint rr~"-
Iutiom that when adinnrnm"n J." t"hru it
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-23
WOMANS POWER.
1T SHAPES THE DESTINlES OF MEN
AND NATIONS.

Where Men Are at disadvantage, and
'Only Woman Gan Understand We.
mans Ills"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-23
How Our Meat Trade IL Injured.

iUsT try l0c h0x ni C3s"aTpts candy CathartiC, Fl
liver and bowel regulator made.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-23

Send for Pamphlet with Special Prices
on CorsctS and Muslin Underwear.
ESPENHAIN DRY GOODS 60.
Milwaukee,. Wis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-23
Wisconsin Patents.

IN organ has been shipped from La
COMA. y. II, to missionary in ShaHg-
hal. China.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-23

The receipts Of the Denver poStofficc
for 1896 .,howcd IN increase of $4,000
over 1855.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-19

norously from an inaccessible pedestal. The
modern professor should be friend of his
scholars, a co-worker possessed OF greater
learning experience, of more elevation, than
his pupils, but still co-worker, directing the
efforts of youthful minds, suggesting, ming
ling with them in the fraternity OF q common
aim.
To do this success fully a professor must be
disinterested with no part OF college life, must
net keep aloof in false sense of dignity.
We repeat st: There are many individual
members of the faculty who do mingle with
the students, and these are respected all the
more for 1t. But there is decided tendency
for the faculty as body to withdraw from
the common student mob, to build around
itself its own little Chinese wall OF mistaken
decorum. We deplore the fact, think ii has
much to do with our avowed lack OF college
spirit. The faculty could, If it wished it, do
much to unite the different component parts
could and should be the Keystone OF the great
university arch.
1t is not known how the faculty will
take this scoring, as the paper is just
fresh from the press. 1t is well known,
however, that to some of them the ques-
ton OF their spirit in fostering college en-
thusiasm is very tender point, and any
touch upon it brings forth a proportion
ately greater response.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-19
THE FIRE UNDERWRITERS.
The Pacific Association Concludes Its
TwenUy-First Annual Conference
by EIecting Officers.

The Fire Underwriters Association of
the Pacific concluded the business of its
twenty-first annual session by electing
Wednesday afternoon officers for the ensu-
ing year. In the evening the members at
tended banquet at the Maison Richie.
The business meetings were held in the
associations assem- bly, room a 303 Cali
fornia street. and were presided over by
Herbert Folger, the retiring president
The new officers are:
President, R. W. Osborn; vice president,
Louis Weinmann; secretary and treasurer,
Calvert Meade; executive committee-F. g..
Argall (chairman) Ed Niles and r. P. Fabj;
general committee (re-elected)-W. II. Lowden
i. Grant. K. V. Watt c. Bertheau, d. E. Miles,
George H. Tyson, II: NJ. Grant, I. j. Devlin, A.
K. Grim, George D. Dornin, William Sexton, c.
Mason kinne, George (. Butler.
The annual report of Louis Weinmann,
the retiring secretary and treasurer
showed that the affairs OF the association
are in fourishing condition, there being
18I members and good balance OF funds
in bank.
According to custom the frailties of
members and the humorous incidents Pc
culiar to the business during the past year
were most happily EN- mbodied in the asso-
ciations paper called the California KNAPP
sack, edited and read in manuscript by
George F. Grant, who kept the assembIage
in roar of laug hter for nearly an hour.
Among the addresses upon subjects per-
tanning to the general business of ins ur-
ance were the following:
Special Needs From the ofice," Alfred r.
Grim; "Hops as Fire Hazard" e. L. Thomp-
son; "Com petition" Leslie A. Wright; 'Neces-
slty OF Revising the City Tariff Charles b.
Hill; Adjusting Losses" "a practical and val
liable paper, William Sexton; Burglary In
surance" Arthur c. Donnell; Some Mistakes
in the Management of Fire Loss Adjustments"
w. L. Chalmers; q paper on statistics Ia val
liable resume of business on the coast), w. H.
Lowden; Local Board Organizations" II. NJ
Grant
Addresses were also made by Thomas s.
Chard, practical insurance manager of
Chicago; by L. L. Bromwell, and by S.
Alex Wright an architect, who presented
discussion on the cost OF modern build
ings.
All the set papers will be published in
the associations report.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-19
WORKING TO Get
THE STATE FAIR
Merchants Anxious to Prove
the Necessity of a
Change.
The New Racetrack Paced at
Their Disposal Free
of Cost
Willing to Undertake the Responsi.
bility Without Any Aid
From the State.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, I
90S Broadway, Feb Is.

An informal meeting of the directors
of the Board OF Trade was held to-day
for the purpose of furthering the move
ment to transfer the annual State Fair
from Sacrame mento to this city.
Although the matter was only broached
to the LEGISLATURE yesterday great deal
of quiet work has been done and instruc-
tions were sent to the Alameda delegation
to-day asking them TO prepare and intro
duce the necessary bill as soon as possible,
as sentiment in this city was unit in IA
vor of the transfer.
One of the strongest arguments put
forth by Oakland is that if the fair be held
here it can be made financial success
without the necessity OF an appropriation
from the State.
Thomas II. Williams has already prom
tsed, free of cost, the use Of the Oakland
Trotting Park and when this subject was
mentioned to him he said that should the
fair be held here his officials should receive
orders to give all the assistance possible
TO the fair directors.
There is but one sentiment in this
city," said Secretary Sharp OF the Board
of Trade this morning, land that Is in
favor of bringing the State Fair here. A
necessity exists to make the fair what 1t
was intended TO be, an exhibition OF the
products of this State for the purpose of
encouraging competition and recognizing
merit.
For many years the State Fair has
been chiefly a nest of takers with little
horse-racing on the side. We have proved
how to run an exposition and make it
pay, and the State Fair, if held here,
would be attended by many more people
than go to Sacramento. and 1t would be
run SO as to help and foster the products
of California.
the same methods that have been
used in our annual exposition, and which
have proved a financial success, would,
on a larger scale, also make a State affair
successful. During the time of the fair
the heat at Sacramento is unbearable, and
many people are kept away on that ac-
count. In Oakland it is very different
and the temperature is all that could be
desired"
President Witcher Of the Merchants
Exchange, President ]. P. Taylor of the
Board of Trade, G. W. Arper, Mayor Da-
vie. George L. Fish, NJ. ]. Keller and
many other leading citizens have already
added their Endorsement to the scheme.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-19
4 SCORCH|nG FOR
THE FACULTY
Berkeley Professors Criti-
Cized for Lack of
Interest.
Pointed Words in an Editorial
in the Current Occi-
dent.
Comparisons Between the instructors
at Stanford and at the State
University.

BERKELEY, CAL, Feb. 1S.-In a
scorching philippe the Occident, which
has for twenty-five years been the official
University, assalled the faculty to-day on
the ground of its disinterestedness toward
the student body and its long-distance
policy as regards student affairs and stu
dent enterprises. 1t draws line of COM
parison between the Berkeley faculty and
the faculty at Stanford as regards the en-
couragement of student activities and the
fostering of college spirit. The Glee Club
Football Team baseball game, which was
played last Saturday, was taken as the
nucleus for the fusillade upon the faculty.
The following is what Editor James Hop
per has to say:
Such institutions as the annual baseball
game between the Glee Club and the foo bail
team should be highly encouraged by the
student body. 1t is such customs, soon haloed
with haze OF tradiuon, which diferentiate
one college from another, make up college
life. They draw the students together in one
bond OF interest give them one common
ground for "reminiscences, pleasant memories
do iucalculable service in fostering college
spirit
versity that faculty and students should unite
once year in the baseball game between the
faculty and the senior class. 1t is equally
characteristic of California-and we deplore
the fact-thaI such game is totally out of the
question; that the very thought OF 1t is pro-
fanation.
The faculty as whole-tnere are several
and grateful individual exceptions-sees il fit
TO keep aloof from the student body, is pos
sessed of intense dread OF losing dignity
perches high up in cloud OF pomposity.
We deem this situation eminently regret
able. The professor is not now what he was
in the middle ages. He does not preach So
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-19

exchange, and her fellow-directors have
been so encouraged by recent additions to
the mem bership that they have decided
that the work shall continue, aud be more
vigorous and extensive in its operations
than previously.
They have decided to give private the
atrical entertainment after Easter, and
there is no doubt that with the social
patronage that would be extended to such
an effort the financial result would be
very marked.
The following ladies have added their
names to the mem bership roll: Mesdames
Haven, T. Dredge, W. l.. Mcpherson, Il.
A Kleugel, Welles Whitmore, Charles Z.
Shook, Mitcher, A. d. Wilder, Seth Mann,
&. r. Taylor, e. A. Stevenson, C. F. Cole,
VILLAIN Given, NJ. K. Blake, w. F. Ru-
dolph, NJ. @. Noyes, Mae Mauvais, Robert
Watt, g. L. Nusbaumer, Brinckerhoff and
Agard.
The treasurer's report for the past year
gives very clear idea of the value of the
institution. The total receipt from sales
were $705O. Members gave In fees SIP
Frederick Warde's lecture produced $146,
and the total receipts for the year were
$7490. or this amount $6353 went to the
women whose work was sold. The rent
of their quarters is $3.50, and their super
intendent and bookkeeper for the year
cost but $468.
The most unique item in the report is
this: Lost by burglar, $4" The total
disbursements were $733S, showing a bal
ance on hand of $l53 The mum Der of
ladies who consigned work to the ex-
change was 146, which represents an
average receipt for each consignor of
about S45
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-19
FIGHT-SEERS WILL COME.
Dan Stuart Writes Mr.. Goodman That
Many VIII Buy Regular Tickets.

Dan Stuart Writes MIR. Goodman That
Many VIII Buy Regular Tickets.
The railway conductors of the National
headquarters here, were yet in session
Wednesday at the Grand Hotel. 1t is the
annual meeting Of the conductors, and at
such times if there are any grievances
they are formally presented, to be talked
over and corrected, if possible. There ap-
pear to be no grievances. This has been
the situation, as understood, since their
meeting.
Delegates are here from Ogden, Los
Angeles. Sacramento, Wadsworth. Port
land, this City and other points. GEN.
eral Passenger Agent Goodman says that
no communications from the conductors
have been received at this time. He COM
mended the association as useful organi-
zation.
81 his is the occasion of the annual
meeting" he said. "As the association
is National in character it has many
thousands of members. 1t Is good thing,
because it gives a certain protection, has
a man gets out of a job 10 help him to get
another. In this way it is considerable
advantage to the members"
A bout the tickets TO the Nevada mill
and the other latest particulars relative to
it. he said:
"They have not been put on sale yet, in
fact have not been issued, because there is
yet plenty of time to do il. We have
been holding off TO see what Stuart is GO
ing to do in regard TO that tournament at
Carson. haye received letter from him
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-19
A BIC DEAL IN LAND.
San Luis Ob'spo Ranch Prop
erty Has Been Sold for
$220,ooo.
Purchased by Syndicate for Colony
of Farmers Who Come TO This
State From Iowa

A sale of real estate in San Luis Obispo
County was com pleted yesterday, the con-
sideration being $220,O coo for lands aggre-
eating about %, 600 acres. The facts are
supplied by Wendell Easton of Easton,
EIdridge & Co., by whom the deal was
effected. The property is known as the
]. 7. Murphy ranch. The owner was J. T.
Murphy. The purchaser is the re prese n ta-
tive of a syndicate. but his name Mr..
Eldridge said he did not care to mention
yet.
Mr.. Eldridge continued to say that the
purpose of the purchaser is to subdivlde
the lands, which will be occupied by Iowa
families-perhaps fifty families in all.
The tract embraces 13 200 acres of the
ASCENSION ranch and 11,000 acres of the
Cascadero ranch. The lands adjoin They
are on the line of the coast route of the
Southern Pacific, being near Paso Robes
The soil is adapted 10 grain and fruit rals-
ing, and large tract is fine grazing land.
Mr.. Eldridge says that un nIoubtedly the
extension of the Southern Pacific line has
stimulated inquiry for land, making it
available. Mr.. Eldridge also believes that
this marks the revival of a demand for
good California land.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-19
TROUBLES OF THE UNA.

Departed From Panama Without Clear
ance Papers and Incurred a Penalty.
The master of the American schooner
Una has had not a little trouble since
making his last trip 10 Panama. While
in that port, after getting his cargo, he
found that there was likely to be delay
and more or less annoyance in getting his
papers, SO he waited only for favorable
breeze and sailed away without his papers.
When the schooner entered this port the
master was EN- barrassed by not having a
bill of health from the foreign port or his
clearance papers. Under the circum-
stances a conditional entry was made aud
Collector Wise sent to Washington for
further instructions. The only real offense
to this Government was in entering with
out a bill of health. While the maximum
fine is $4,000, it is more likely that the Una
will be let off with $50 penalty. Should
the vessel ever go back TO the United
States of Colombia the fine for leaving
without clearance papers will no doubt
equal the value of the vessel.