davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
EXPORTS IN AUG UST LAST.
They Wero Creator Than In Any Core
spondInx Month In Many Wears.

They Were Creator Than In Any Corre-
spondInx Month In Many Wears.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-Information collected by
the Bureau of Statistics. Treasury Department,
show that the value OF the exports of domestic
merchandise in August last was $79.49O, 264,
greater than in any corresponding month for
many years. The value Of exports in August.
1896. was 500. 6s9. 9S. Almost all OF the staple
articles Of export shared in the increase. The
value Of exported articles during the eight
months ended Aug. 80 was almost as great as
during the entire fiscal year 1895. Wheat was
the greatest factor in the increased total ship
ments. the output, under the condition Of adj
vanced prices. amounting to about $500 600 in
value more than in August of last year, and
general breadstuffs were exported in much
larger quantities than usual and brought higher
prices.
The articles which showed an increase OF OK
ports were: Animals 81 .90S. 2s6: wheat, 3d.
2l1.66e: other breadstufs. $26,317.219; car
riageS, S2l5.1SI; clocks and watches, $l26.1 3l;
hops, $27. 1886; leather and leather goods, SOL
1875; mineral oils. s., 403; vegetable oils,
923, 533; di TILED spirits, $50. 7a5: sugar and
molasses. BAG; tobacco. manufactured,
lectures. size 66.
tural implements, S285. l27; books. $2l4 .67l;
wheat four, 81. 2s5.3 64: cotton, 81. T03, SlS; cot
ton manufactures. $1,000, O93; iron ore, S2.o52;
iron and steel manufactures 1871 .is9: animal
oils. S57.532; hides and skins, S79. 500; manu-
featured tobacco, Si16.539; raw wool. $4.4s6.
The imports of merchandise for the month
were smaller than those OF August, 1895. and
much smaller than those OF the preceding
tions in anticipation OF the passage OF the Ding
ley law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
Cricket.

7. +. Warmers English team OF cricketers sailed for
home yesterday on the ST. Paul. At .cust. all OF them
went with the exception Of q. l., Jcssop and II. II,
Marriott, who have delayed their departure n week.
The visitors thoroughly enjoyed their visit, and they
were all loud in their praise OF the hospitality OF
American crirketers. Capt. Warner. when seen at
the dock before the st. Paul sailed, said to The Sun
reporter:
1--WE had a most enjoyable visit, but I am a little
disappointed we did not win more games. for al.
though we were only beaten op"r We have bUt two
wins to our credit and two draws. II gives me great
pleasure 10 he able TO thank publicly our hosts who
have treated us with every courtesy and made our
visit so enjoyable"
!. W. Raiston Of Philadelphia came over to wish
the visitors hon voyage" and he did the houOrs for
the Associated Cricket Clubs OF Philadelphia.
The averages OF tho TEA N show that J. X. Head did
the most consistent run getting, and he has the hest
record with 3"."; for nine innings: A. D. Whatn'an,
who was three times not out in four innings, heads
tho figures. and 1t looks ma II he might have becu
tried In one OF the Philadelphia matches, q. l.,
Jessop and f. q. Full did the hrunt OF the bowling
and have good figures. while the men who achieved
the greatest success with the willow were LevrsOn.
Cover. Warner, and Bennett. Jessop did not get
into form until the last match, and his 81 runs Tor
once out In II saved HIS averages. The records;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
RECEPTION IN THE WHITE HOUSE.

The Guests Were the lnteruationa
of the Brotherhood or st. Andrew.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-The President and Mrs.
Mckinley gave a reception tonight to the men,
bers Of the International Committee Of tho
Brotherhood of st. Andrew. who are holding q
session in Washington. The host and hostess
were assisted in receiving by Secretary and
Mrs. Sherman. Secretary and Mrs. Gage, Attor-
ney.General and Mrs. McKenna. the Misses Nc.
kenna, Observation-Disclosures and Mrs. Gary. the
Misses Gary. Secretary and Mrs. Long. Miss
Long. Secretary and Mrs. Bliss. Miss Bliss, Sec
rotary Wilson, Miss Wilson, and Assistant Sec
rotary and Mrs. Day.
AL the reception rooms on the lower floor OF
the White House were profusely decorated with
cut flowers and growing plants. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckinley received their guests in the Blue
Room. The Marine Band was stationed in the
public lobby and rendered airs suitable to the
character Of the function. Among the guests
were the Right Rev. Edward Stuart Talbot,
Lord Bishop of Rochester,; the Rev. Charles
Gore. Canon of Westminster; the Hon. Mrs.
Talbot, the Hon. Miss Lyttleton; Cyril Arlington,
Fellow Of All Souls College, Oxford; Mr.. Adam,
Charge d'Affaires of Great Britain, and Mrs.
Adam; the Right Rev. Henry c. Potter. Bishop Of
New. York. and Mrs. Potter; the Right Rev.
Leighton Coleman, Bishop OF Delaware; John
p. Faure, OF Now York. ex-Secretary Of State
John w. Foster and Mrs. Foster. and a number
Of Catholic and Protestant clergymen, army
officers, navy officers, and friends OF the Presi.
dent.
This afternoon tho President and Mrs. McKin-
ley received the members of the Baltimore
branch of tho Woman Home Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
TRAP
C.. $. McAlpin Takes the Lions share OF the
HOnors nt the Carteret Groumds.

Seven expert wing shots journeyed out to the
new grounds of the Cartcret Gun Club, Hemp
stead Plains, yesterday, where several hundred
fast-fiyinG pigeons had been already secured for
a days sport at the traps. The feature of the
competition was the magnificent work of George
S. McAlpin, whose only miss throughout the
day was n fast left quartcrer in the double
event. The wind was strong from tho south
west, and the birds, with few exceptions, were
unusually fast. The scores:
Handicap Sweep, at Five Birds; IS Entrance
George Work, ~ yards, .: +. 7. Magoun. 20 yards.
Nv: ). Etey, 2s yards, Z; ]. S. $. Remsen, 2S yards,
-; W, Al Stafford. rs yards, l2: e. ). McAipin.
81 yards. 10; W. W. WatrCus, - yards, 10.
Remscn. Watrous. and McAlpin divide.
Allowance Sweepstakes Handicap: 10 birds; $40
entrance; conditions "a yards. one miss Us no bird;
20 yards and forward, one miss as a kill; cup to win.
ner.-George Work. 81 yards, 10; F. =. Magoun. rs
yards, q; W. S. Etey, 2S yards, :; J, S, =. Remsen. 2S
yards. .; W. A. II. stafford, rs yards, l6: q. =. Meal
Double Bird sweepstakes; traps > and I. one bird
In each trap; three pairs Of doubles. all move in
three yarts from handicap risc.-ieorge Work. 1; W.
5, Edey, 2; w. W. Watrous, 2; W. a. II. stafford, 8;
u. :. McAlpin, ;.
Members Point Cup; 10 birds; allowances: 81
one miss as \ XII; no allow ances after ten rounds
George Work. 81 yards, Is; +. i. Magoun, 20 yards, Z;
W. 5. Edey, 2s yards, .: j. 5. :. RemS"n, 2S yards, @:
W. w. Watrous. - yar5s. 10; ". A. II. Stafford, 20
yards. ID; G. S, McAlpin. 81 yards. 20.
Afterward there were miss.and.out events.
In the first MCAl pin and Work divided with IS
each. Edey killing H.. In tho next sweep
McAlpin and Work again divided with Is kills
each. with Watrous third with Il kills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
hATTINo AVERAGES.
ROWLING AVERAGES.


NEW HAVEN, Oct. 6.-The intercollegiate tennis tour
nament here to-day progressed as far as the finals In
the doubles and tho semi, finals IN the singles. Ward
and Davis and Whitman aud Ware are the only teams
left In the doubles. Both are from Harvard. aud that
assures the championship In the department gong TO
Cambridge. Two Harvard men, Whitman an Forbes,
meet tomorrow In one OF the sem!,hnals. Hooker,
Yale. and Thomson. Princeton. meet In the other
semi.hnal. Whitman Is almost sure to win his match
aud the championship He won II last year. II viii
be a toss-up which Will win, Hooker or Thomson.
Neither Is In the class with Mailman. Thus far only
o single thu, e-set match has been played In the tour.
naInrnt. the Dodge Forbes contest THIS morn ng.
Dodge Is Yale's best man, aud he aied hard before me
superior playing OF the Harvard star. summary
Double Ware and Whitman, Harvard, defeated
Dodge and Hooker, Yale, ia, &c; Ward and DaNIs,
Harvard. defeated Hackett and Noyes. Yale. b-p,
90.
sinsies-M. D. whitman, Harvard, defeated Leo
Ware. Harvard Ga, o.; Joseph D. torbeS, Hsr'
ward, defeated Clarence Dodge, Yale. los. 81,
8-2i Richard, Hooker, Yale. defeated y. Ii, Fuller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
ENGLAND CHANGES FRONT.
FINAL REFUSAL TO TAKE PART IN
THE SEALING CONFER ENCE.

She rs willing to Confer with tho United states
Alone. but Not with Ruasin ana japan In
cluded-The Decision Duo to the Insiateuco
orthe Onicials OF tho Government OF Canada.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The final refusal Of the
BRUSH Government to take part In the ap.
preaching conference over tho condition and
prospects of tho fur seals in the North Pacific
Ocean, which was communicated to Ambassa-
dor Hay at London to-day and by him to the
Secretary OF State here, will have no effect on
the programme outlined by President McKin-
ley and secretary Sherman. The conference
will be held as arranged, and representatives
OF the United States, Russia, and Japan will
take part. The names of tho Japanese repre-.
sentatives were made public yesterday. To-
day it was announced that Russia would send
the following, who are already on thoir way to
Washington: Councillor Martens of the Min
istry of Foreign Affairs and professor Of in
ternational law in the University Of st. Peters
burg; Court Councillor Pierre Botkine, for.
merly Secretary of Legation in this city; Coun-
cillor of State Crebnitsky, Governor OF the com
mander lSeal) Island. 1t is of interest to note
mander Island, none appearing In the old haunts.
The representatives Of the United States have
F PSs nss Seer as9' 81 Sta ssst sDSSS 0h NV w. ef Tostsr, ME- Re
CHARLES 8. Hamlin, Assistant Secretary OF the
E. br'ss &. Jordan an sh Prs .sSi Aa% on staPfasa t nrS PfHf.
ssSs ohAo vi StAN y
California. Besides tho REPRESENTATIVES from
Russia and Japan, the Minister from those
countries, or, in their absence, the Charge A
faires, Will attend and also Secretary sherman.
The refusal of Lord Salisbury's administra-
ton was another change of front even moro
unexpected than his consent in July to take
part, after his letter OF April explaining that
her Majesty's Government saw no reason why
the regulations of the Paris tribunal should DO
changed before, they expired by limitation next
year. All the influences at London were favor
able to the conference, and preparations were
going, forward for the representation OF Great
Britain until the timc OF the return Of the
British and Canadian experts from the Seal
Islands a few days ago. Canada thereupon
called a halt, and In obedience to the wishes of
the Dominion authorities the Foreign Office Mt
London decided that Great Britain could not
go into conference with Russia and Japan over
q matter affecting her and the. United States
alone.
This incident is but history repeating itself.
In 1856, when the discussion of the seal Ques-
ton began, Secretary, Bayard reached a settle
mont with Lord Salisbury, then, as now. Primo
Minister, but then, as now, Canada stepped in
and protested that the agreement should not
be carried out. And again, then, as now, Lord
Salisbury yielded to the demands of the colonial
officials, and his agreement with Mr.. Bayard
was not carried out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
YALE'S NEW 4
Mass Meeting ut New Haven Declares for Unity
In Athletic Policy.

New HAVEN. Oct. 6.-Yale alumni and under.
graduates tonight met in n crowded mass
meeting to discuss the athletic situation and to
1880 o'clock, when the meeting was called,
Alumni Hall. Julian S. Mason Of Chicago.
Chairman OF the Yale Daily Netrs Board. pre-
sided. He said that the meeting was held to
enable all the athletic captains to stand for q
common athletic policy, and for. the student
body 10 stand close behind the athletes and sup
port them in everything. He called upon Julian
w. Curtis of New York city, the principal
Mr.. Curtis stated that he wished 1t understood at
the outset that he was not present to plead
for one bit more OF graduate influence upon un.
dergraduatc athletics. lie believed in under
and he wanted to see harmony and efficiency
characterize that management. He pleaded for
the. old Yale pluck and enthusiasm and he
declared that 1t had lain dormant and had n {
been manifest for two years. He asserted that
Princeton 5 enthusiasm was responsible for her
victories recently. Bring back the old Yale
forever. Then there will be no mourning for
new material. no criticisms to make. and old
Yale will be first and foremost on every field
The speech. was received with prolonged
cheers. Frank B~utterworth. Sales head foot.
ball coach. followed with n brief speech. He
said that the best means he knew of securing
unity and assisting the captains and coachcrs
of the athletic tennis was to have a committee
appointed to look after details and to give aid.
whenever requested, to the captains: Capt.
benjamin OF the eleven made the formal motion
that n committee OF two members of the seniors
in tho academy and scientific department be ap.
pointed to act in conjunction with the captains
and managers OF all the athletic teams to secure
unity in policy and to execute all matters OF de.
ing adjourned. Chairman Mason will announce
his committee tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
846V IL HHW4 yAN pRopREroRR Buffalo n sngsv Va
ARMY md N4TT ORDERS.
Changes IN the Stations and Dut,ea OF Omcsrs-
Leaves or Absence.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-Thcse naval orders
have hcep ;ssned.
n"' 10 e'''u
Chief Engineer A. r wlllets hns been detached
from drtv a T,ur,,w p, and o,,o-sd ,,,o N,r,,o.
u NY "' '''o" H. II ~ ~
head; Medical Inspector II. j. Bali in, detached from
the New York Navy Yard and ordered to the Medical
- :, 49,. -,
survey hoarui heuica' director I. H. "h'te. oetached
from the Presidency OF the Examining Board and
or,ered On tho Rureau NJ pvo,epe
These army orders have been issued:
Leaves granted Second Lieut.. George +. Houle,
Third Infantry; Capt. W. T. DuRgan, Tenth Infantry,
-, -. -
anu FIRST Lieut. q. b. vance, Eleventh infantry are
extended ont month.
Ut ,tu, u.,..r c.ho,, pa,,.A ,,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07

r. w. Xeumnnn, Consul at Cologne. Will BE Re-
called and Hia Appolntmcnt Cancelled.

r. w. Xeumann, Consul at Cologne. viii he Re-
called and His appointment Cancelled.
WASHINGTON. Oct. Ga letter from Andrew
d. White. the United States Ambassador at
Berlin, has prepared the State Department for
Government has refused to grant an exequatur
to +. W. Neumann of Chicago, the United States
Consul at Cologne. The department officials
say that the official notification has not come.
When it docs come Mr.. Neumann will be re-
called and his appointment cancelled. Mr.. Neu-
mann was Endorsed by Secretary Gage, George
NJ. Pullman. Philip Ii. Armour. and other prom
inent Chicago men. The petition in his behalf
was presented to the President by Senator
Cullom. who did so unwillingly. He was opposed
to Ncnmann, but admitted that the petition was
one Of the strongest Endorsements for political
office he had ever seen. Most of the members of
the Illinois delegation in Congress were sur
prised and not a little disguised when the APP
pointment was made.
Prior to Neumann's departure for Germany
charges were filed against his moral character.
out the formality OF a wedding; that ne had
been shy in his accounts with tho musical de-
partment OF the Worlds Fair. and that he had
summoned before the state d partment 10 ex'
plain. He was acquitted. according to the gen
eral, understanding, because the charges had
not been proved. 1t is understood here that tho
reported action of the German Government in
declining TO- receive him is due 10 representa-
tions made by the German Consul in Chicago.
To Ambassador White he is said to have mado
himself obnoxious by interfering with the bust
ness OF the embassy.
A story is current here that Neumann has told
to Americans in Germany that he presented
President Mckinley, with q certain kind Of
piano, leaving the inference. from his manner OF
relating the yarn. that the gift had something to
do with his appointment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07

among us for q month. was. for the whole month
OF September, % deaths-not quite q daily av-
erage of l death. The lightest mortality. for
one day only, during tho great epidemics,, was
in September, 1883, which amounted TO 30 per
day; and the heaviest mortality was "a deaths
In 1858; Thus, therefore, the lightest mortality,
IN one day only, exceeded by 8 the mortality OF
the whole month of September, 1897, when
there were but 20 deaths.
The visitation is proving as mild In. the other
infected places as In New Orleans. Tho official
figures OF the cases In Ocean Springs are not at
my band. but tho talk is of 600 cases, suppose
We divide this number by 3 and call 1t 200 cases.
The deaths hnl O been only q, n mortality, OF
per cent. At Mobile, where the fever has been
for q month past, there have peen up to Oct. 1
80 cases and IL deaths. At Edwards there have
been 2i5 cases and 8 deaths, u mortality slightly
over 3 per cent, Never during any epidemic
has the death rate been so small. At Biloxi
there have. been 1876 cases and deaths; at
Barkley and Scranton so cases and z deaths.
" In New Orleans yellow fever to become in
~foctious and deadly must come early for tho
germs to multiply in hot weather and assume
increased virulence. The microbo imported in
August comes too late to find q culture ground
favorable enough for 1t to multiply and to cause
q wide swath of death. N end to panic, then !
Tho yellow minotaur will not gObble you up this
year! Nor will tho Beast mentioned In Rev
citation come to poison eithor Bayou Choupio, or
the Mississippi Go cut your cane and gather
In your cotton; waste not your time, shotgun in
hand, waiting to meet an enemy who will not
come. Remember above all things that yellow
fever Is a child of the air. 1t is tn rough the air
you breathe that II gets in its poison work; and,
in the severe epidomics Of the past, II was not
only by railroad and steamboat that its deadly
blight reached neighhoring cities and country
parts, but moro especially were Its advances air
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
Waahla I Notes.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Frank II. Wicker. a
veteran Of the late war, was to-day reinstated
in the customs service by Secretary Gage as a
Chinese Inspector. Being an immune. he will
be stationed in the yellow fever district.
Chief Shoemaker OF tho revenue cutter service
to-day received a telegram announcing the
arrival Of the cutter Perry, Capt. Phillips, at
Seattle. on its way back from Alaska. Every
body WAS reported well.
The President to-day appointed Augustus G..
Seyfurt of Pennsylvania TO be United States
Consul at Stratford. Ont.
John Wedderburn and Wedderburn & Co.
were to-day disbarred from practice in the
Interior Department.
A four-dollar contribution to the conscience
fund was received at he Treasury Department
to-day from Norfolk. Va.
Solicitor of the Treasury O'Connell loft Wash
ington to night 10 take part IN the, OHIO cam
psign. Assistant Secretary Howell will start
West, via New York, tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
ROW-LING.
FideIias Lose One or Their Opening Games in
the A. n. T..

the A. n. 7.
II the reconstructed Fidelta team cannot do any
better than It did in the third game last night, 1t
will cut no figure In the American national tourna.
ment race. The scores:
Glendale - @. Schwager. 143; c. Groeling. 1873;
R. schreycr. lo5; r. Fuchs. 1853; A Fuchs, 1873.
Total. 727.
Lotus-W. Gerdes. 1871; F. Gcrdes. 1853; Gunther.
ELS; Rehm. 1872; J. Boemmermann. 40. Total. $50.
SECOND GAME.
Glendale-G. Schwager. 1888; c. Groeling. 1870; r.
schreyer, 144; X. Fuchs. l45; A.. Fuchs. 1873. Total.
7lB.
Fi~delia-Paulson pol; Roster, 1871; Amann, 178;
Fotge. 1853; Kahlsdorf. 2O3. Total. s46.
THIRD 0AME.
Lotus-W. Gerdes, III; +. Gerdes, 173; Gunther.
Fidelia-Paulson 1866; Roster. l48; Amann, $50;
Foege. 1911; Kahlsdorf. 100. Total, S0S.
A margin OF two pins gave General Putnam Council
. victory in the flrst game OF the Brooklyn Royal Ar.
canum tournament last night, Washington Irving
Council captured two games. The scores:
Schipman. lac: Allen, 1877; Fell. lag. Total, 664.
oXford-Phillipson. l2l; Diedrichs. 1926; Bodin,
1875; Breckenridge. 100; Carey, lao. Total. e0e.
SECOND GAME.
oxford-Phillipson 1853; Diedrichs. 1871; Boden,
lei; Breckenridge. l2s; Carey. lib. Total, 646.
Washington Irying-Cainpbell. 1903; Thirenger, 1870;
Connolly. llS; Cordeau. 1913; Glendenning. l59.
Total. III.
THIRD GAME.
Washington Irving-Campbell, 1905. Thirenger,
1el; Connolly. 1870; Cordesu. lab; Giendenning. l42.
Total, 6S7.
General Internationally. ITO; Doughty. 1879;
schipman, l22; Allen. 40; Fell. l42' Total. o86.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
0 Lithia Springs, Va.
B4SEBiLL.
The Third Game In the Temple Cup Series Gees
to baltimore.


Boston, Oct. 6.-Boston's hopes of winning
the Temple Cup grew beautifully less to-day.
when the champions dropped another game to
Baltimore by wretched battery work and care
less fielding. The general work Of the team
was ~listlcss and indifferent. and would not land
the team high in the second division il continued
through the season. The crowd was not back
ward in expressins its displeasure, and all in all
it cannot be said that the baseball season in
Boston came 10 a brilliant close to-day.
baltimore rolled up 4 runs in their half of the
eighth. and Boston had seen two men go out in or
der in the last halt, when a rain squall compelled
Emslic to call the game. The score, therefore,
goes back to even innings, and Is less one.sided
than it might have been had it been played to a
finish.
With Nichols and Bergen laid of, Lewis and
Lake were sent into the points for the cham
pions. Lewis had absolutely no control. He
was replaced after eight runs had been practi.
Cally given to the Orioles. klobedanZ was also
liberal with his, gifts, but escaped punishment
until the eighth, which did not count. Tho
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
ANNEXATION IN HAWAIL.
Admiral Miller Reports That the Basin eas Poo.
Pic Are In Favor or IL.

WARRINGTON. Oct. Ca report from Admiral
J. 8. Miller. commanding the Pacific naval
station, was received at the Navy Department
to-day. He says that the Hawaiian islands
are quiet. Admiral Miller has been study
question of annexation. and says that most
of the influential business men are in favor
of union with tho United States. This confirms
sherman. and Secretary Long last week by Ad-
miral l.. A. Beardslee, whom Admiral Miller
succeeded at Honolulu. The business people Of
the islands. according to the representations
made to the Washington ADMINISTRATION. want
their Interest stable instead of leaving them in
the present uncertain condition caused by the
rumOrs Of trouble with Japan and the royalists.
Nothing Is said in the report about the attitude
OF the japanese residents OF Hawaii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
Diamond sboaI LlEhtship Withstood tho Re.
cent Gale.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-Commander George F.
+. Wilde. Secretary of the Lighthouse Board,
who designed tho lightship and anchor buoy re-
Gently established at Diamond ShoaI, off Capo
Hatteras. described in The sun, was not sur.
prised to learn that they withstood the gale
He says that was what he expected them to do.
The ship and anchor buoy, the latter designed to
relieve tho vessel OF tho strain of carrying the
have proved satisfactory on Great South Shoal
Of Nsntueket Island. which, in Commander
Shoal. for the past year. and he looks for equally
satisfactory experience on the North Carolina
cApess