davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-30
NO DANGER OF STARVING.

Ottawa, Ontario. Dec. a deputatioa
Of Klondike miners viii be received by
the minister of customs on Wednesday
next The delegation wired that they
met Major Walsh and party encamped
on Salmon river, where they will have to
remain until next March. There is sah
TO Be no possibility OF an advance be-
fore then. At the time the Thermometer
registered l2 degrees below zero. The
delegates also wired re-assuring news as
70 the situation at Dawson. They say
that all danger Of famine Is passing for
hhis winter. A considerable number "
miners made their way down the Yukon
70 where food supplies were obtainablc
from stranded steamers. The mouu.ei
police made such disposition Of the pro-
visions remaining at Dawson City as VIII
enable all hands TO pun through The win
ter comfortably enorgh MS regards food
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-30

a sectIon Of which Mr.. Redmond Is the
leader in this country. II Is an attempt
70 narrow down the 'es celebration TO q
party who are, TO put II very mildly, a
very small minority IN the Irish ruce In
America or at home"
The Earl Of Ava Is on his way to spend
the winter in Canada with view to en-
gsging in a Klondike enterprise in which
his father, the Marquis OF DuRerin. Il
largely interested. The earl Is one Of
the most popular men I'm London society
and - a great organizer Of society func-
tious. He Is unmarried
Rupert Guinness 10 the eldest son Of Lord
Ivesgh. one Of the heads Of the famous
stout brewing frm and possibly the rich
est peer in England The Guinsss brew
cry r. now a Join. stock company earn
ing net profit OF 10000 year. The
Guiness famlyl owns nearly two-thlrds
Of the shares. Rupert Guiness was the
winner Of the diamond seurs at Henley.
He n only "a years old, and wen spoken
a by his contemporaries at Cambridge
university He Is travelling prior to set
ting down TO a political career.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-30
WITH A CRASH
And A SHIVER
The Bailey Gattert Was Caught In
the Steel Bridge.
PASSENGERS MARROW ESCAPE
Kudely AMattned 10 Find Themselves Cow
cred With Dsbris-As,ohans
10 DAngef
PASSENGERS MARROW ESCAPE

Portland. Ore. Dec. 2e-The steamer
Bailey Ga,zert. from Astoria. ran into
the draw OF the railroad bridge across
tho Willamette a, o'clock this mornine
and had her deck rlkcd from bow to
Atern.
The Ga,zort started through the drpN
bU, had not proceeded 70 feet of her
length wher Captain LarMn noused the
draw swinging back asAins, the boat ond
he blew the signal loud and long but the
draw KEEP, on moving and a few seconds
later there WAS a crash aud SILVER o.
tho boat from stem 20 stern that nsak.
cncd all tf,o slecping pare,g"rs. Thc
steamer was caught between 'he pier and
the cas-, end Of the draw. almost crush
ms iis entire s,arboafd eide. above ;se
hull Thor the sicaus- rcmAlnei iil
The draw was reopenod. she was men
towed 60 her berth a. the zoo, e Alder
street. There were Is passengers abohrd
but fortunately most of them SeTe quar-
tered IN thn riaierOoTp- on the lArboard
side o,hcTwlfe there would have been
IN 40 PROBABILITY several i1jur~l or
killed.
Owing 10 the stage u water the burri.
cane deck s;Aierooms on the starboari
side sustained bn, Sigh; damage, but
those on ,ho lower deck were completely
demolished They we're occupied by a.
McGms Miss Judge \. Wilson AMI
vie 4, B Scott president Of tho Co.
iuubia Rivor and puFc, Sound Naviga-
ton Company; J @. 4. Rowlhv. lawyer.
and F. n Kue,tner an Astoria railroad
contractor ard his wife. For romr ,ec-
onds ,hesc people we're completely buried
beneath the flying debris and smoll tim
bsr and u t. a miracle that they all es-
chp~i injury excepting Mrs Kucttn.r.
whose injuries were such Ne 10 render 90
necessary 80 remove hex ic the Good
Samaritan hospital Her Injuries consisi
of bruises hut they are uot IN ouy way
considered serlous
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-30
RICH MINES TO Re WORKED.

Denver Dec, 29.-The owners of some
OF the undevelopei asphaltum beds on
the borders OF the Uncompaghre Indian
reservation. residing in this city, are re-
gotiating with the Title Guaranty & Trust
Co.. OF Chicago, with a view to securing
money to develope the deposits. Accord
ing to the nth annual report OF the United
States geological survey the area in
which gllsonite occurs covers a consld-
erahle territory In the Uncompaghre res
ervatlon and extends for miles from uhe
state line into Colorado. There are seven
distinct veins which vary from one to
is feet In thickness ana It Is estimated
that their total contents will amount TO
%. IA $50 tons. The same report quotes
the price or this material in Chicago at
from $40 to so per ton gross value, which
would make the estimated value of the
contents over a.OOO,OOOOOo.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-30
A NEW FEATURE
is NOW ADDED
BRITAIN MOULD cOurLE REcIrROCITr
NTH SEALING QUESTION.
Salisbury Rejects United States PROPOSE
tiou for SettIemsat and Comes Back
With a Keciprocity Deal.

New York. Dec ga special TO the
Herald from Washington says:
Coinchent with the reja.tiOn by Lord
Salisbury OF the latest seal proposition
submitted to him by Ambassador Hay.
Sir Julian Pauncefote the British am
bassador In Washington. has resumed
reciprocity negotiations with the special
commissioner. Mr.. Kasson. Although
determined 10 force Great Britain 20 a
settlement OF the sealing question with
ont concessions from this government.
some officials OF the administration be-
lieve that on the linking Of the reciprocity
and sealing question depends he final
decision Of Great Britain on both.
Through Ambassador Hay the state de-
partment has been Informed by cable that
Great Britain lhas rejected the prop.,si-
| tion OF this government that Il consent
to the agreement entered into between
I the United States Russia and Japan.
/ for the Suspension OF pelagic sealing. not
{ WiinStandlng that the arguments or the
1 United States were reinforced bv the
Information that the LEGISLATION is pending
under which Americans win be prohib.
lited from engaging in pelagic sealing.
/ The president has no. yet approved IN,
act passed by congress imposing this pro
hibitlon. bOt It is not thought that Grea'
Britain's rejection OF the latest proposal:
OF this government VIII have any effce'
on his action. The ten days period al
lowed by law for the approvsl OF III,
measure will expire on Tuesday but 3
Is thought the president will attach hi
signature to The act. although gren
number OF protests have been made e
fts enactment.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-30
Docs Not Encourage the Strife by a
Single Word.
BLANco's CABINET DISCUSSED
Jose Maria GslyeI Slated for rresident--
cubIas Not Mack Interested 10
the Matter

New York. Dec. 9.-A special to me
Journal and Advertiser from washlng-
ton, says:
II IL current news In Catholic circles
that on Christmas day the pops made a
very important communication 20 the
Spanish government concerning the Gu
ba war and the altitude Of the vatican
toward Spain in the present crisis.
About three weeks ago I: became hnogn
that II had been represented 10 the pope
that the cause OF Spain was lost In Cuba
This was so powerfully influencing public
opinion in Eurspa that the pope took &C.
casion on Christmas % address an i'm
portant communication 10 his nIneio IN
Madrid The pope declares ernphaticaIIy
that the vatican lpholds every FORM OF
LEGAL government which IL not anti
Christian in It's character He then pro-
ceeds 10 discuss the Spanish situation
and calls the Carlists to account. stating
that they. 10 lrsB than Other subjects of
Spain. owe allegianc. TO the reienjng
MONARCHY and must not attemp. TO use
The cloak OF religion TO cover he pur-
poses that are dlterior to the proper aims
and objects OF the church.
Discussing the Cuban question a state
ment Is made that the vatican has rever
made any decision or announcement tha,
could be construed into an appro nj OF
the Cuban cause. or lisapproval Of ths
course Of Spain. It is suggested thai
where possible the rigors OF war should
he ahated. but under no circumstance,
has It uttered word that encourage,
the s'rife Notwithstanding this. the pru
indictments is a iistin,t victory COR N.
reigning dynasty.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-30
BLANCo's CABINET

NJ" York, Dec. e9-Conshderable Inter
est was manifested among Cubans a, the
junia headquarters at the reported make
up Of General Blanco's cabinet for Tho
colonial government OF Cuba under the
decree Of autonomy, Jose Maria GeIvex
sah to he slated for president Of rhe
cabinet. IS the leader Of the autonom,st
party and was formerly prominent
lawyer.
But" said one Of the Cubans 'he aas
been ruined by gambling"
Rafael Motoro Marquis Of Montoro
was at one time. they say. leader OF the
antonomists, He ia a lawyer and an
eloquent speaker
He Is said TO be named for mjnIste. o.
hnance The reputed selection for min
ster Of the Interior Antonio Gown is
lawyer and for wears was mnmAsr >
"f the provisional council. Francisco
Iayas, mentioned as the appointaa for
minister OF education, Is a leading nbv.
! si'ian Of Havana. Arturo Amblaro rrs
I "'"posei minister OF commerce is n
Spaniard. and was until recently bltter
aSardst autonomy and tho proposed re.
forms For minister OF POSTS and teIa.
sranhs the man selected is said to h.
Rafael Fernandez Castro. lawyer. a
professor in the university. and the owner
I OF large suSsr plantations He Is tho
wine concentrator for the army and has
great influence.
Members Of me iuDta have no com.
ments to make on the cabinet. as a Hho,e
It was not certain II was sail that the
cabinet report was correct. ard I really
mattered little TO the insurgents. who
We're Interested only In absolute inle.
pendence
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-30

calls for tho delivery Of 5000 pounds Of
food at Bkagway not later than February
g. Tho moro important items are 1000
pounis Of bacon. 1900 pounds Of -four.
5000 pounds Of leans and peas. 900 pounds
OF butter and 1000 cans OF CONDENSED milk.
Captain Bralnard said II had not besn
q, cidsi 10 try 10 us4 condensed foods,
except milk, for the reason that Il was
feit that this was no occasion for trying
experiments, and because Of the belief
that the foods advertised for would be
found moro suitable 70 the needs OF the
occasion than condensed foods.
lie Naid he would leaye for Vancouver
barracks soon and that II was expected
tho expedition would leave for skagway
the middle of February. II will be com
posed Of 90 eoHlers. % Lap drivers and
go reindeer. and II was thought It would
bo able % make ths trip 70 Dawson in
four TO six weeks The one thing that
was troubling him was ne said. the fear
that tlley would not have sufficient food
for the reindeer. AZ he had been Informed
no reindeer moss grows along the Dalton
tran
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-30
coRRETT AND FTTZsIAIMoNs.
corbett Again Challenges Fiiz-Deposits
seico 70 Bind the Match.


Cincinnati. Dec. 9.-winlam Brady.
manager Of James ]. Corbet;. tonight
sent to tho Associated Press the follow
Ing challenge 10 Robert Fltzslmmons.
champion pugilist OF the world:
James J. Corbett. dissatisfied with he
result OF his late contest with you AZ
Carson City. and not believing that you
are his superior. either as n boxer or
fighter, and being OF the opinion that the
majority OF tho American people shares
his belief that ne can defea: you II ever
YOU are man enough TO grant him re.
turn battle on equal conditions. has de-
posted today $500 as the frat deposit to
bind a match for $4,000 side. me per-
sons Offering the largest inducement to
have the management OF the contest"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-30
DIED FROM HER INJURIES.

Baker City, Or. Dec. @.-Leontine Sea-
ton. domestic in W. A. Baird's family.
last evening while heating a curling
tongs over lamp. was So severely burned
by the chimney being knocked of and
the oil splnlng on her clothes that she
died this evening. Her parents, who re-
side on Burnt river, arrived just in time
to see her alive.
The remains of Peter French. the cat
tic king, who was murdered in Harvey
county Sunday afternoon will arrive in
Baker City tomorrow afternoon After
being embalmed they will be shipped to
Red Bluff. Cal. the home OF the mother
of the deceased.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-30
GOVERNMENT RrSTNEss GOOD

Washington. Dec 2-The Forthcoming
monthly statement Of government re-
ceipts and expenditures will show ma
terial increase IN receipts from the Gus
toms and internal revenue. Today's In
crease from the customs alone was sISS.
56', the highest figure reached since the
new tariff law went into effect Several
times during the last few weeks the Gus
toms revenues exceeded $5OO.OOo and ac-
coriing to the expectations ot treasury
officials these figures will be fully main
tained for an Indefinite period.
The increase from customs this month
will probably exceed November by So
100000 or ssoOoOOo. which will leave q
large surplus for the month
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-30
SKATING RACE.

New York Dec. 9.-The first skating
race of the season took place last even
ing at the ice palace when handicap al
two miles was decided in the presence OF
y barge and enthusiastic gathering OF
spectators The eight contestants has
handicaps ranging from 60 to 90 yards, as
follows: n. NJ Mcdonald. Montreal.
scratch: Leroy See. Berkeley school.
scratch: Fred Gibb. Newburg. 80 yards;
NJ NauShton. New York. 20 yards; J.
Becker, New York, t5 yarls; W. F. Hon.
ME, IS yards; W. Mcbride. Knicke .bock-
er Athletic cub. 10 yards; W, Ulmsnn.
New York 20 yards.
See won easily from scratch, covering
the two miles In 6:45 As and the mile in
SOC Gibbs was second in 7:Os.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-30
THINGS GETTING HOT.

Victoria. B c., Dec. 2a.-The officers
and passengers Of the steamship victo-
ria. Just ir from the Orient. say that all
is excitement on the other side Of the
Pacific. People in an walks Of life ex-
pect that there will be crash among
the great powers over the seizure Of the
different ports in China The heets OF
each nation have been massed in readl-
ness either TO fight or to make a show,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-30
ANOTHER MURDER
IN CHINATOWN
HECrNT ARRlvAL rs san FRANCISCO
CIT 81 LEE FAT
Trouble Over Hoaey Natters-NardefeT
cauqh, ia the As, hy a'rolicemsn
on StocktOn Street.

San Franclsco. Dec 29-There was mur-
der in Chinatown this afternoon. Lee Fat
cut che throat OF Lee Tong. a recent ar
rival from Merced county. The mur-
derer was caught IN the act by Policeman
Magny. and the officer attempted TO pre-
vent the crime, but did not reach the
spo; In time, The wounded man was tax.
en- 10 the receiving hospital where he
died.
Lee Fat will make no statemcn- re.
garding MS crime. except to say that IN,
trouble was over moasy matters Ht
does no, deny the crime. His murdcrou,
act was committed at the corner ol
Washington and stor'ston streo,s IN fui
view 0f number OF passengers on Z
passing street car
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-30
TO AMEND POSTAL LAWS.

New York. Dec. 2e.-The stated intcn-
tion OF Congressman E. F. Loud to press
his bill to amend the postal laws relating
to second-class mail matter has led to a
renewal OF the agitation which the meas
ure has before stirred up among pub
fishers in this city. At a meeting Of pub
fishers held today committee was ap-
pointed to carry on the work OF opposing
thel measure.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-30
ATTEMPTED MURDER

Los Angeles Dee, ED. L. Parker
attempted to Kill c. ]. Sheets and his
wife late last night In lodging house
and then committed suicide by blowing
out his brains. Parke- had won the af-
fections Of Mrs Sheets. and the shooting
was the result Of an attempt by Sheets
to effect a reconciliation with his wife.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-30
RISING HoNoREo.

Berkeley, Cal. Dee 29.-Prof. Willard
B. Rising. dean of the college Of chem
lstry of the university Of California, has
received the honor Of an appointment as
a member Of .he American committee
for the third international convention OF
applled chemistry to be held in Vienna,
IN July in which 1t is expected the most
famous chemists OF the world Will be
present.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-30
REDMOND AND GUINNESS.
Coming to America to Engage IN Klon-
dixie Enterprise.

New York, Dec. "A London dispatch
to the World, discussing the departure
today for New York of John Redmond.
the Earl of Ava, and oarsman Rupert
Guinness, says;
mfr. Redmond Is going over to work
up the movement for the centenary ~
the rebellion of 179S. The Dublin Free
mans Journal. which supports Dillon.
says concerning Redmonds mission:
'Tt Is mere folly to suggest for mo-
ment that It Is not meant for PARTY
demonstration in favor Of the campaign.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-30
ADVERTISING FOR BIDS.

Chicago Dec 29.-Captain Brainard who
ie to lead the government Klondike relief
expedition. Is now at the Virginia hotel,
and Is busy preparing adm sending to pa
pers IN st. Paul. Kansas City. Seattle.
Tacoma. Portland. San Francisco and In
this city. advertisements for proposals for
supplying the food. The advertisement
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-30
BIG WHEAT DEAL.

Pendleton Ore. Dec. 29.-The biggest
wheat deal of the season In Pendleton
took place today. F. S. MeComas. repre-
senting c. W. Tracy. bought 1Z5.ooO bush
els from Matt Mosgrove. The wheat +
stored at Athena. Eastland and Havana
stations. The terms are private.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-30
A LARGE FAMILY.

Hamilton. Mo-. Dec. 29-Mrs. Elizabeth
Ellidge. aged So. lied at her home in
Brecllnridge and was buried yesterday.
She was the mother Of 12 children and
had 81 grandchidre1 20 great-grand-
children. and 50 great-great-grandahi1
rem all living She came from Ken
lucky to this country In 1865.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04
OFFICERS OF MODERN wooDMEN.
Important Session of the National
Convention.

DUBUQUE. Ia. June s.-Yesterday' 8
session OF the Modern Woodynen was
most important The election of Of
ficers was an Endorsement OF the
administration, nearly every one being re-
elected. The headquarters were ordered
removed from Fulton 10 Rock Island. and
the next head camp was voted TO Kansas
City
Charges OF u,isspproprsats0f, of funds
made last year against the officers. fell
fat. not so much as being considered by
the convention.
Many changes we're made in the laws Of
the order Of Importance to members. Reso-
buttons were read and referred TO ess abiish
a printing office for the order requiring
officers 20 have a union label on ell print
ed matter. protesting against ,nnulling
the certificates of persons in the employ
OF Hquor establishments receiving q weekly
stipend Salaries were fixed the same az
last term. except that the salary Of the
head banker was increased TO SEQ per
annurn and that Of the law committee TO
SIC per day. The Law prohibiting member
ship TO liquor dealers was so amended as
not to affect those In the order before such
legislation was enacted.
The Officers elected are: Head consul
". A. Northcett. Illinois. advisors Dan
s.l r. Horne. ST Louis. aIri Z. w. Halves
ST. Louis. banker George y Pratt, MIS-
conssn: escort. f. II. Van Slyke. So4sth
Dakota; watchnan +. II. Thomas. Ohio
sentry. l.. f. Meutch, Illinois; chaplain
Rev. II ". Trey Wisconsin.
The evening ssslon was devoted 70 the
disqualification 81 secret work by the Da-
huaue ana Grand Rapids teams
IotGSs session was largely devoted 10
the consideration % laws of the order The
most important action was 20 keep the
per capita ~ the rresea t amount, hut the
surplus in this sensrai rVraa Is 10 be ap-
piled to the benefit fund.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04

TaORT GAMBLE. Jrns s.--SaIled-sch
Hlsnsnae. Capt. Peterson. for Port Los
HOQITAM, June 1.--Gailed--For San
Francisco. schr Emma Utter from Hc-
GUAM. sc1r Ruby Cousins. from Hoqusam.
Tor San Francisco.
PORT TOWNSEND. June s.-sArrsved--
Chi bk Suljtelsna. from Guayaquil. at
quarantine statfon.
San FRANCISCO. June s.--,Saiied--s4r
Wellington. Tor Nanatmo; Hchr Meth2 Nel-
e0rl, for Tacoma.
HoSoLuLtr. May zs.-Arrived-Bktn
Amelia. from Port Blakeiey. Saiies-B. b.
81. str Wild Swan, Tor Esquinaif; str Am
arapcora may sail today fz7th) for Puget
sound: Br str Orange sails at II N. Tor
Victoria.
SYDNEY. June 2--Arrived-Br str MILO
vera. from Vancouver
NEWCASTLE. May f0--Tn port-Br 81
Andrita. for Oregon. Br sh CraiEarns. for
Oregon, Er sh Dunbriton, for Oregon.
PORT ELlAkEIsEY, June ARRIVED
Sh Occidental.
ASTORIA, June 2.--Arrivei--schr Jennie
Stella. from Rrdon3o: bktn Leslie. Sailed
June Blk tidette. for San Pedro.
POINT REYES. June 2.--Passed--Nor str
Transit. from Seattle FOR San Jose de Qua
femala.
PORT LOS ANGELES. June ARRIVED
-fsnhr Peter Jebsen. from Nanaimo. Sailed
--Hk Tidal Wave. for Tacoma.
TACOMA. June 3.--Arrlved - Schr
Eclipse.
SAN PEDRO, June -Sasled-Schr c. 8.
Holmes. for Port Blakeiey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04
lleo1A SENDS OUT A LIE.
- . Japan That Ten Cannot He
ssefeA In Seattle Damages
the n. r. X.

Ae0nlA with her usual business fora.
- unhsmpered by scruples OF con-
~ sndeovored 10 make canltal OF ~.
unstrd States Tea Inspector
- FAmer. appointed fer the Gus
~ 8 sssrf u Puget sound, waa ii ress-
mat city, oy sending a report 90
~ - g Ne effect that tea shipped 10 any
~ WM Tacoma and San Francisco
q s.N spt b allowed TO enter. as M ,hsse
- Nv was there governmen, tea In /.
Tho success IL this ruse was
- g thr manifest of the Jananesa
ssss ~ yamagucht Maru, which ar
~ - ~ Japan Wednesday night with
~ sASes 81 ten. while the Northern
~. sseamsr Pathan. which left Yoke
~ teM acurs ahead Ct the Ya,na-
- wv mas not yet arrived al Tacoma.
xsasd down with IL.
sss ks Aset from Taeer.a "a r.,a Al
eksgilve work 10 the desrsns,t -
accomplished by foni means
- - imrossiele By fair. The Japa n
~. " z "su contracted. or were about "a
VIE the Nippon Yuscn KaiShs.
- .sa hsrnsclves Justified IN refun-
ESs,- 70 Seattle. where. they were
ES-.-. ~ could rot he entered Tn
E4 ~-.s @ cable received recently from
~. -. Isoeai Manager James C;rsf.
~ IN emphatic dessiat.
- - inspector was apssolats., for Tho
- osstrscs Of Puget sound, sor TIA
- mere than for Seattle and PSF,
r. ~ l vas In the city Yesterday
m 49, sse o. sampltnS and testing
$500 y tho Yssnagachl Naru. Ha
49, = 0a'fs busy season when ,@s
~ r-s.s Flse freely. "a (, will during
|Assss, e. July and August. with TIE
10 Nss arrivals at tea vessels az Seattle
|gnasfy 49, 49, ne Will he KEEP. going ecu.
v esswesn the two cssiss