davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-14
NEW MARKET.

July oh, 1898.
Charles Sonner is seriously sick with
typhoid fever.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs ]. E. w. Cook,
on Thursday evening last, baby girl.
Some of our younger men "Remem
bered the Maine," and congratulated
Commodore Schley upon the destruction
Of Admiral Cervera's feet, by shooting
anvils about midnight on the 5th.
One of the balloons sent up in the
Hillsboro celebration OF the 4th came
out here and was re sent up on the 9Th.
Sunday morning two young ladies, one
from West Union and one from Win
chester, had an exciting time with their
horse at our watering trough. The
horse switched his tail over the lines
and started to run off, and kicked. The
younger lady driving exhibited the
GOODNESS of bravery. The dashboard was
smashed and the horse fell and cut his
knees DR.. Letherman sewed and bound
up the animal while G. A. Wilkin enter
tanned the ladies who proceeded on their
journey rejoicing that the accident had
occurred in 30 fortunate spot,
The entertainment given by Mics
Hughey's elocution class was very
great success. Several hundred people
gathered on the beautiful decorated and
illuminated lawn of DR.. J. w. Lether-
man, who, with his genial wife, had
thrown house and grounds opsn for the
occasion. Miss Dutton delighted the
audience with pianoforte selections and
one vocal solo, "The Old Days" Miss
Adna Smith sang two solos with good
effect These Hillsboro ladies receive
our thanks The class recitations and
readings were as follows:
The Naughty Brlar Rose. .vena VanWinkle
The squires One-legged Goose. ..........
:...:..... ............... Matte Muhlbach
Gribsley Station. -. .................L Lee Bell
The spartan Gladiator. tor.............John Eyler
Grammar and CourtiDg .......... Mary Vance
A Ride Under the Buggy Seat. Harley Wilkins
The Curfew Must Not Ring To night. -.
mi ,'...;:....;.. ....ocoIt ROBINSON
The Low Backed Car. ........ ..Stells b Custer
Nothing to Wear. Blanche Wilkins
John Jankin's Sermon. -. Edith JIetherman
Inc clowns BSpy. ..............: Josie Bell
Foolish Little Maiden. Freda Cook
Brown Has Had His Hair Cut. :. Lulu Eskins
Each peace was we'll received and the
whole class reflected credit on the care
full training it has received from Miss
Hughey.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-14

Hoods Pills cure sick headache. nau-
sea, billiousness and all liver ills. Price
% cents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-14

Wear the W. L. Douglass shoes, the
best shoe made. The Bee Hive sole
agents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-14

Old ladies serge Buskins IS cents per
pais II the Bee Hive.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-07-14

House Tor rent Apply to o. J. Ross
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-08

fatal shooting accident occurred a
few miles from here, Sunday morning,
when Dell Durgin was fired upon by
Fred Gates, who mistook his grey coat
for deer's body. The two men were
members of logging camp and started
out, early Sunday morning, in quest OF
large game. Gates started deer and
then lost sight of him but followed in
pursuit. Durgin had separated from his
friend when entering the scrub growth.
Gates seeing Durgin's grey coat through
the bushes, fired, the shot passing
through DurRin's bowels. He was
taken back to camp by Gates and DIR.
Piper of Bingham, summoned, who pro-
nounced the case hopeless. Durgin was
just alive, Tuesday afternoon. He ia a
resident of West Forks and has wife
and one child. Both men are popular
and steady. The case is one OF simple
carelessness. 1t is sad event and
causes much sorrow here.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-08
M AR RTE D.

Newport-Nov. q, by Rev. ]. W. Webster,
R. E. Moore. of Newport and Miss Myra
Nevens OF Skowhsgan.
Shirley-Nov. q, by Rev D. B. Dow. of Gull
ford, Frank A. Kicker Of Pitts6eld and Miss
Annie G. Sawtelle OF Shirley.
Etna-Nov. 23, by Rev L. w. Coons, pastor OF
the Uuiversalist church, Pittsfeld John C.
Thompson OF Pittsfeld and Miss Maud L.
Piper OF EtHa.
Skowbegan-Ssturday Dec. 8, by Rev. q. W
Kimball, Miss Rose Alma Lewis Of Skowhegan
and Mr.. Wilbur W. wilkins OF Wilton.
Detreit-Nov. 20, by Rev. Horace W. WEIGH
John L. Morse and Miss Annie b. York, both
OF Detroit.
Pittsfield-Nov Al, by Rev. L. W. Coons
william II. Horton and Mrs. Margaret Deer
ing, both OF Lowell, Me.
Pasadena, Cal.-Nov. IS, By Rev. A. johnson
Of Boston, Mass, Miss lydia May Baker
formerly Of Boston and Mr.. Rdward Cleveland
Wyman formerly Of Skowhegan.
Brighton-Dec. l, by Mr.. F. =. Farrin. Mrs
Filens Wyman Of Brighton aud Mr.. John
Mason Of Greenville.
Hartland Dec. Srd by Rev. Virsl D. Sweet
land Mr. Frank e. Nevens and Miss Lizzie B
Cote, both of Hartland.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-08

ing TO organize lodge of the American
Benefit Society.
Mrs. Mary Mcfarland and daughter ol
Florida, are visiting Mrs. }. II. Colby.
A few days ago Matte Holden ana
Edith Newton took days outing. They
hired guide to take them to Hog island
They strOled around for while looking
for rabbits, thinking that would be all
they could shoot, but finally ran acros,
several deer. The girls fired and tC
their own surprise each got deer
They reached the village about dark,
bringing their game with them and feel
ing proud of their days sport.
The friends of Richard Holden gath
cred at his home, last Thursday, to cele.
brate his 56th birthday.
party of friends met recently at the
home of Abel Kimball to celebrate his
mothers birthday. She is 80 years old,
and on that day went up two flights OF
stairs to the attic to get a cape of her
own crocheting to show her friends.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-08
Fairfield.

William Balentine and Charles Fuller
December court.
Mrs. Osborn the aged mother of Mr..
w. j. Bradbury is very i'll at his home
on Western avenue.
Mrs. Willmore Henderson of East Fair
field made good shot with her rifle a
short time ago. Seeing deer in a pas
ture near by, she took down her rifle and
followed it into the woods a short DE-
lance and shot it. 1t weighed 200 lbs.
Lawrence, Newhall & Co. started a
crew of 35 men for SpauldIngtown,
Thursday of last week.
The pupils of the first grammar school
observed Harvest day list Friday after
noon by bringing psrcels OF groceries
aud clothing to the school room, which
they distributed to needy families 10
town,
The Benton & Fairfield electric road is
nearly ready for operation. The rails
are laid down to the bridge and the troll
ley wire nearly all up. Some of the old
closed cars of the Waterville & Fairfield
road are being fitted up for the new
road. The trolley comes to the Benton
line on the bridge but no rails are laid
there yet.
The services in the UDiversalist church
next sunday morning will take the form
of "tribute to the heroic dead who
persisted in the service of the United
States during the Spanish war;" An
opportunity will be offered those who
may choose to contribute to the National
Monument Fund.
The Somerset Fibre Co. reduced its
crew by ID men, Thursday.
d. b. DonGelly of Fairfield lost a
pcket book containing $40, Thur sdav
night, aud after two hours search found
1t 10 the street.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-08
North Madison.

Thanksgiving day was appropriately
observed at North Madison, by few
family gatherings during the day and a
concert In the evening by the Sunday
school. The school house was taste
fully decorated with mettoes, ferns and
evergreens and notwithstanding the
rain good sized audience gathered TO
listen to programme Of choice selec-
lions, consisting of select readings,
solos, duets, recitations and dialogues,
beginning with the Lords prayer by
two small classes, and closing with the
school singing "God be with you till we
meet again" The parts were all well
rendered, but especially fine and i'm
pressive WAS "Thanatopsis" by Miss
Marguerite Sweetsir.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-08
Brighton.

John Foss is at home for visit.
Mrs. w. J. Foss is visiting her daugh-
ter in Massachusetts.
Misses Evelyn and Myra Jones, came
home from Pittsheld to spend Thanks
giving
Mrs. WILDER will spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs L, d. Mathews.
Mrs. Cora Warner is stopping with
her aunt, Mrs. Harriet Foss.
Erwin Strickland has gone to Pishon's
Ferry to spend the winter.
Anna Jones. who has been at home for
few weeks visiting, has gone to Kineo
to work this winter.
Ethel Hight of Harmony, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Loren Smith,
has returned to her home.
There will be a Christmas tree at the
Union church, Saturday evening, Dec.
74th.
Amy Crossman, who has been visiting
relatives in town, has returned to Pishons
Ferry.
The friends of David Foss cut and
hauled nice lot of wood for him last
Thursday, Mr.. Foss being unfortunate
enough to break his leg while hunting
last fall.
The Good Templars are flourishing
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-08
CORRESPONDENCE
East SkOWhegau.

Wallace Ireland left here, Wednesday,
the 3rd, with pung to go to Gardi-
ner, and take the boat to Boston with a
horse for DR.. Winslow.
Adelbert Richardson left home for the
logging woods the 10Th, for the winter.
q. II. Gilman, our road commissioner,
passed through this section last week,
to appoint highway surveyors to look
after the roads the coming winter.
Farmers have been cutting up their
winters wood, and E. b. Richardson
hauled up TO his door IS cords, last
week.
The grange at Canaan has another
harvest supper, Dec. Sth, and good
supper lie expected, and beans and other
good things will be furnished by the
members.
The kerosene oil team from Skowhe-
gan In passing down the hill east Of
Malbon's Corner, last week, had a horse
taken sick and died In a few hours.
A. X.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-08
Athens.

Dannie Hayden is learning the black
smiths trade with A. j. Goodwin.
Per Nelson is at work at Malbon's
Mills.
Mr.. Samuel Taylor has pair of five
year-old oxen that are seven and half
feet in girth, after having done all the
fall's work without grain.
Joe Hayden is wintering sixteen head
of cattle for Wayland Leighton. Mr..
leighton is investing quite largely in
stock this winter. He bought fine
pair of yearling steers of Tom Fox,
recently.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-08
Bingham

Will Moore and Abel Moore have en-
gagged to saw white birch on Babbitt
Ridge for Chas. Packard
Toe Smith from Skowhegan was re-
Gently in town
Grange meeting next Saturday
Carrie Morris is at home from Madison,
where she has been working for some
time.
Ephraim Baker is still failing.
Roy Savage will entertain few friends
at whist party next Friday evening
Fred w. Preble is doing some very
creditable work on some oil paintings.
Mrs Matte Gates met with an accident
one day last week In going down some
broken steps she tell and sprained her
ankle.
Mary Clark of Caratunk spent a few
days in town, and on Tuesday went 10
Kent's Hill to resume her studies at tina,
institution.
Monday morning S. A Smith com
menced his duties as milk man in place oil
Hosea Whipple, who now attends to
butter making
L. Hamilton and wife are now at home.
Some very pretty outside garments for
ladies and children were purchased at the
recent cloak sale at Colby & Robinson's.
Every one regrets the accident at The
Forks. last Sunday. in which Dell Durgin
was shot, being mistaken for a deer by
Fred Gates of Moscow The shot passed
entirely through the body and will doubt
less prove fatal Durgin has a wife and
one child.
Mr., Jennings of The Forks spent the
night at Mark Savage's, when in town,
last week.
Several needy families, not of this
village, have been materially aided in
making their children comfortable for the
winter by some of our kind citizens.
The Ladies' Mission Union met last
Tuesday with Mrs. George Bray.
Colamore Willard of Caratunk, passed
through town, Tuesday, on his return
from down river.
(. A Coleman of Jackman, was re-
Gently in town Mrs. Coleman has been
visiting at D. L. Fosters.
Christmas goods in variety can be
found at Erwin Moore's, w. B Good
rich's and A. S. Burke's.
Gilbert Greenwood of N. Dakota, has
been calling upon friends in Bingham and
Moscow Fifteen years ago Mr.. Green
wood left Moscow for Dakota and took
up government land and has since been
engaged in raising wheat.
Mr. Packard has been shnglng the
spool bar mill and getting into gear for
his winters opera ions. A few loads of
birch have already been hauled.
Nick Murphy of Parlin Pond was in
town, Monday.
John Owens purchased fine pair of
young horses in Athens with which he
will haul pulp.
A. B. Chase has lost three hogs with
hog cholera and another hog is very sick
Mrs. Edwin Baker, who accompanied
Mrs. Julia Colby to Portland, intends to
return on Thursday evening. Mrs. Colby
is expected to remain In hopes to regain
her health.
The Working Peoples Sociable will be
held in Kennebec hall next Tuesday
evening E''ci yohe 10 ihFi'cu W Coihc
and bring little or more money, which
| he has earned IA some unusual way and
tell experience in earning it.
The peg mill men were again here last
week and took deed of about half Of the
large field formerly owned by S A. and
A. Dinsmore, and as soon as the title is
approved. work on the mill will commence.
They have purchased a large tract of land
of VIM Heselton of Skowhegan, on the
west side of Fletcher mountain in Con-
cord.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-08
December a Reminder.

The coming of December is a reminder
that 1t Is time TO renew subscriptions &c
fsvorte publications. One of these that
for many years has maintained It's
popularity is the Boston Weekly Journal
Its old frieLds would not be without It,
and it is constantly making new friends
Full reports of the important news has
come up during the week, both at home
and abroad, are in its columns. On the
editorial page is strong. unbiased com,
ment and explanation Of the news and
the Developments in things political and
social. Like the other publications
issued from the Boston Journal office, II
is noteworthy for its accuracy, reliability
and freedom from cheap sensatiOnalism
The family which has the Boston Week
lv Journal regularly will never bt
accused of being behind the times.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-08
Scion.

Harrison Ward died on Dec. and. and
was buried on the sth inst.
N. P. Upper closed his school in the
Sand Hill Dis last week. He will move
to Starks, where he has farm on Sandy
river.
Rev. T. B. HIATT closed the services fol
the winter at So. Scion, last Sunday.
The heavy gale of last Monday morn
ing stopped several from carrying of
their apples which had been packed fol
shipping
Schools close this week and after two
weeks vacation there will be a graded
high school in Dis. No. I, taught by Mis-
Lottie Smith.
Mrs. L. M. Paul of Madison, is visit
ing friends in So. Scion.
The school committee were around or
the 9th examining scholars for higi
school.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-08
Madison Centre.

Lawrence Hayden returned from his
up river trip, last Wednesday, bringing
twenty-nine fox skins, two coon skins,
several mink skins, and nice buck,
He went back, Tuesday, accompanied
by Percy Buker of Skowhegan, and Mr..
Knight of Norridgewock.
Olive Hayden has been quite sick for
the past month, but ia improving.
Miss Ada Bell was at Madison Center,
last Sunday, calling on friends.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-08
Highland.

G. III. Gould sold a nice colt last week.
Mrs. Ella Howard is at Kingfield.
Sewell Vose was In town buying
poultry last week.
j. L. Stafford is home from Kingfield,
where he has been at work.
X. W. Nutting and N. N. Strickland
OF Madison, were In town last week on u
hunting trip.
j. r. Ryant and family have moved to
J.. G. Parsons for the winter.
Mrs. l.. G. Parsons has gone TO Madi-
son to spend few weeks.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-08
DIED.
solon-Dec. Q, Harrison Ward.

Solon-Dec. Q, Harrison Ward.
Hartland-Nov. 10, Mrs. Fanny Pennell.
Bangor-Nov. 30, Thomas 8. Moor, aged rs
years, month and "A, days.
Skowhegan-ThursdayD DEC 8, Mr.. s. d. Say
ward, aged 70 years.
SkowhegAp, "wednesday Nov so, Mr.. Geo,
8. Lane, aged "a years.
skowhegan-Saturday Dc. 8, Mrs. Abilene
Lord Comm, widow OF late D. P. Coffin, aged 90
years.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-08

new members coming in each evening.
They have purchased an organ for the
lodge.
There will be services day and evening
at the Union church, Sunday. Dec. nth,
by Rev. Mr. Davis of Bingham.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-08
Jacknlan.

Several teams belonging to Mr.. T.
Fogg passed through town Thursday on
their way to the numbering district.
Mr.. Kingsbury has been in town try
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-08
BORN.

Newtonville Mass.-Nov. Goth, to the wife of
Irving o. Palmer, a daughter.
Pittsfeld-Nov. 20, to the wife of J. W.
Blaisdell, daughter.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-08

Universal food choppers at
BLUNT's.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-08
Mercer.

Mrs. Dunton spent Thanksgiving with
her brothers in Lewiston.
Our schools all commenced last week
with the same teachers.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-08

Axes and wood saws at
BLUNT'S.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-12-08

Pumps and pump tubing at
BLUNT's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-07
+. w. HEALY. Attorney for Petltlonef.
NOTICE.

At the regular meeting of the state
Board of Examiners held April 8, 1891,
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board of Exam
prs shall meet on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in each month for the
of allowing claims against the
state. and all claims not in the office OF
the Secretary of State on or before SAID
| first Tuesday after the first Monday IN
each month shall not be considered or
! allowed by the Board until its next
meeting which will be on the third
Tuesday of each month.
REISuOID SADIER
EUGENE HOWELL
JAMES K. Judge
Board of Examiners
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-07
fIftieth Anniversary,

Next year, 1899, James Eick's Sons VIII
,.elebratnthe fftieth Anniversary OF the
establishment Ufthcir flower and seed cat
.,loyur. James Wick was the first man IN
America to publish an illustrated SEED
catalogue. That first catalogue would
doubtless present a remarkable contrast
..omuarrd with the beautiful book OF lZo
ages presented to their patrons TINS
ear. The present firm propose to pre-
nnt TO all their patrons OF 1888 a hand
one S~nuvenir Of their anniversary at the
rani"r of the year 1891. They otter
,,anv h4r aims iniS season. N"tlcethie
49,, Il, t.i;"r Rambler roses.
Last season one OF these plants ""ld io'
.iftv cents. but this wear James WEEK
v,,~ ...-lr,. :. y. otter oir etcl
.fthe Mantle, yellow and crimson Ramp
! .rrS for only forty cents. Weeks Gardei
md Floral Guide, an elegant work OF II
,ryc ptges, the best ever sent II by tn
rouse. viii he mailed free upon appiIca
,ltl.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-07
NOTICE.

In the District Court % th- F;-~t "
dicial District of the State of Ne
vada. in and for the County of Or
misty.
In the matter of the estate of HANNAH
Duffy, deceased.
Notice for publication of time APP
for proving Will, et".
Pursuant to an order of said Court
made on the 18th day of April. A. ID. lS9S
notice is hereby given that SATURDAY
the 18th DAY OF MAY, \. d. 1888, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. of said day, at the Court
Room of said Court, at the Courthouse
in the City of Carson. County of ormNbT,
has been appointed as the time and
place for proving the Will Of SAID
Hannah Duffy, deceased, and for hearing
the application of T. w. Healy for the
,Ssuance to him of Letters Testamentary
, when and where any person intereSt"-'
NAV appear and contest the said VIII
and NAV file objections in writing to TIT
granting of Letters Testamentary to sale
! petitioner.
! Dated April 18th. 1898.
GEO. A. TYRRELL
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-07
SHERiFFS SALE.

Shnri:fs Office, County Of ornsh
State of Nevada.
Notice Of sale of real estate under exc
cution.
Bv virtue Of an ~xerutlon issued out OF
the District Court of the FIRST Judicial
District Of the State of Nevada, in and
for Ormsby County, wherein Samuel
Longabaugh WAS plaintiff and VIM. NJ.
Wync0op was defendant, upon a ludg-
mpnt rendered the ETH day of February.
A. D. 1895, for the sum OF seven hundred
and thirty-two and l5-l09 dollars tS73Z.lp
no part of said Judgment having been
paid save and except the sum OF our
Hundred and two dollars (SfO2.ND leav-
ing a balance due upon said Judgment,
for the sum of three hundred and thirty
and l5-lOO dollars $}30.l5l which said
halance due is duty docketed in Juds-
/ ment Book y, Ornsby County Records.
and is in full force and effect.
have this day levied upon all the
right. title. claim and Interest," of saId
defendant. VIM. NJ. Wvnro"p. Of and t."
the following described real estate
t0-wit:
The w. half of y. w. of Soc, "a. and
f. half of y, L. I OF Soc. b. tp. II, \. K.
10. F. NJ. y. R.& N.
Public notice is hereby given that
will on WEDNESDAY, THE Nth DAY
OF MAY. \. d. 1895. at | o'clock T.. NJ "f
said day in front OF til" Court House
door of the County of ormShy. sell at
o public auction for gold or silver coin o
- the United States, all the right, IT'LL
. - .,I; i.fa,,l1,
4 VIM. NJ. Wyncoop. Of IN and 10 the ab"v'
, described property or so much there"
as may he necessary t" raise N'iiilclPh
+ money to satisfy said judgment, With IN
= terests and costs, to the highest and hes
bidder.
WIN. NINNEY. Sheriff.
BY t. KNoBLorII, Deputy.
Dated this 4Gth day of April. \. u. $50
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-07
Benton's liniment.

This old reliable liniment has stood the
fest OF lime and grows yearly in public
favor. 1t is alike good for man and beast
and continues to cure everything thal II
reaches. u.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-07
\ Attest:
Doc Owners Attention

Tags are now ready at the SheritfS
office at 81 each. All dogs found untag-
ged by June LIST, will he Killed.
WI. KINNEY,
City Marshall.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-06
Point In the Pacific Where Traveller,
Lose One Day.

Point In the Pacific Where Traveller,
Lose One Day.
Out in the Pacific ocean, somewhere
about midway between. San Francisco
and Yokohama, is place where to-
morrow is born AID the traveller skips
from yesterday TO tomorrow without
being able to get grip on to-day. One
day is absolutely stolen out of his life,
for il ii be Tuesday on one side of the
line, it is either Thursday or Tues
day is repeated on the other. No mat
ted which direction the ship may be
sailing, the passenger is shy one whole
day when he gets to that point. The
weekly calendar operates from differ
ent sides OF the sea, and the result is
this conflict. In crossing the Atlantic
from London to New York the passen-
ger gains slightly over half an hour
day From New York to Chicago
he adds another hour to the three or
four crossing the ocean, another in
reaching Denver, and still another on
reaching San Francisco. The latter
city reckOns time eight hours later
than London, and the better portion
Of day later than Shanghai or Yoko-
hama. In crossing the Pacific the trav-
eler comes to the time when he catches
up with the procession and drops
whole day out of his life as easily as
he glides through the water, driven by
the ships powerful screws. This line
OF demarkation is not a perpendicular
one from north to south The islands
in the Pacific take their time reckon
ings from the continent with which
they do the bulk of their trading. This
causes the line TO zigzag down the
ocean in a very ragged manner II
might happen that the boat would
strike an island which clings TO San
Francisco time, the vessel having al
ready skipped day. In such a case
it would be Monday on shore and Tues
day aboard ship. These features illus
trate the ease with which the days re,
tangled up in the Pacific.