davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
-
A NEW BEVERAGE.

While Butte is enjoying a large meas
the nineteenth century 'things are COM
ing our way" OCCASIONALLY we discover
that eXcelling in many things we cannot
hope to excel in all. Our Geographic
columns today indicate. that the boosted
prestige of Dublin gulch booze is threat
ened.
A new drink has been discovered in
Manila, under the name of vino that
will change the most conscientious man
in the world into a democrat in twenty
minutes. The ordinary forms of alcoholic
drinks are no more to be compared with
this vino than prussaic acid punch is to
be compared with Dublin gulch whisky.
One drink of vino will lay a man up for
tW~enty-four hours, two drinks will send
him to the hospital for a week, three
drinks will make him take the oath of
allegiance to Aguinaldo, and four drinks
will change him into a full-tledged native
The officers at Manila are very much
alarmed over the effects of this seductive
beverage, and fear that it may accom-
plish for the rebels what the Mauser rifles
cannot-the ~subjugation of the American
soldiery.
If all that is said about vino be true
Butte will have to acknowledge tina
something in the line of stimulants ha.
been discovered that will be a grea'
shock to Dublin gulch in this city. A mar
has to acquire a copper lined stomach be,
fore he can crook his elbow with impunity
before a jug of Dublin gulch whisky, bu'
when once in practice three fingers of i
on election day will insure a straigh
democratic vote. Heretofore. nothins
has been found that would act will
greater force in the preservation of thC
principles of Thomas Jefferson than thi
delectable nectar; but it must give wa,
to vino.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
A SENSE OF BEREAVEMENT.

I'm standin' alone on the capitol steps
A-watchin' the cars go past,
An thinkin' of stories
That tell how life's glories
Must all go to pieces at last.
the world seems so holler an cruel
an sad
AS 1 think of each great empty hall!
No more preparations;
No burnin' oration;
No congress-; no nothin' at all!
Like the sailor all weary who leaned to
the helm
An trusted a star in the sky,
An found that his beacon
Was only a weak 'un-
A meteor to flick an die.
I ponder again, with sensations of pain.
While the crows in their mockery call;
No more oily friskers;
No jokes an no whiskers;
No congress-; no nothin' at all.
.-..a. Washington Star.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
PRISONERS.

NE general assembly of Colorado has
passed a most extraordinary bill relating
to the parole of prisoners. 1t is an in
novation that reminds one of the ancient
provision for a year of jubilee, when all
prisoners were given their liberty. The
bill provides for in~determinate sentences
with a parole privilege for prisoners.
Presumably the object of the bill is to
place a convicted prisoner on his good
behavior, suspending the sentence i'm
posed while he COMFORTS himself as a
good and useful member of society. The
state board of charities and corrections
is responsible for the measure, and no
doubt elaborate arguments backed it up,
based on the theory that the sole end Of
punishment is the protection of society
through the reformation of the convicted
man.
The great trouble with the proposed
law, however, rests in the fact that the
be added to another as opportunity Offer
ed. Governor Thomas has promised to
veto the bin, and the reformers will have
to postpone their experiments with
warped human nature.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
NOT A QUESTION OF HURRAH.

There is no peculiar significance in the
fact that the Bryan dollar banquet in
New York was we'll attended and that
great enthusiasm prevailed. The ques-
ton of numbers is of small consequence
except under conditions which make
them an aggressive force in practical
politics. No doubt the attendance at
the banquet could have been doubled
with scarcely an effort in a city like New
York, and yet the large, enthusiastic
crowd of diners contain no man who
could guarantee to Mr.. Bryan and the
cause he represents a solitary delegate
to the next national democratic conven-
ton. The so-called silver banquet, at
one dollar per capita, was no larger than
the anti-silver banquet would have been
al a similar price per plate.
The solemn fact canno be overlooked,
as banquets go. that the ten-dollar OUT
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
DONATING A SITE.

Under the original arrangements the
sealed bids for a site for the public build
ing in Butte would have been opened
next Saturday. But the public spirit
manifested by our citizens, in an effort
to onate a site to the government, has
caused a postponement Of the opening of
the bids until May 18th. The supervising
architect determined upon this yesterday
evening.
Great credit is due our citizens for the
work that is being lone along this line.
The hope of securing additional appro-
priations for the building itself may be
safely INDUCED. if the government is COM
PEELED to spend little if any money for a
site.
An imposing structure, representing a
sum double the amount of the present ap-
preparation, would add materially to the
appearance of the city. Few cities are
blessed with more desirable sites Ter a
public building than Butte, and if any
considerable number of them are prac-
tically donated to the government it will
not be difficult to select one that will
meet all the requirements of a irst-class
ol;Hon
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18

in his recent New York banquet speech
SAID: "When you find a man opposed to
IL to 1, inquire and you will find hat he
never was in favor of it, and inquire
again and you will find that there is no
other ratio that he is in favor Of" If
Bryan is correct, the Standard only pre-
tended to be in favor of hat ratio dur
ing the state campaign last fall. for on
january 9 it reptdiated the Is to 1 ratio
as not pertinent to the issue.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
WHAT ALLIED DIEDRICHS.

Persons who feared that the German
Itelchsmarineamt was ~prejudiced ir
favor of Admiral Won Diederichs anG
that Brother Henry would not get his
deserts for the part he played in the
battle of Subig Bay, may compose their
feelings. Brother Henry has been pro-
noted, says the Chicago Journal. He
now commands the German squadron
IN chlnese waters, an arrangement prob
ABLY more in accordance with the geners
new Observation-Disclosures for Asia,
suggested by Admiral Dewey. Won Dice
eflchs was altogether too e~ingebildet.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
the world.

In announcing a probable panic the
democratic press is preparing the way Ger
and the pubic convinced that a panic is
imminent we might again have the de-
light democratic times that mmortaiized
rately, there is no danger of a panic,
even if one is sadly needed by the demo-
ocratic party.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
ARTIFICIAL FOODS.

Through an attempt to STOOL the court"
in a trial involving the constitutionality
of the law against the manufacture of
butterine in the state of Illinois, the sta
tus Of that restrictive measure remains
undetermined While butterine is made
butterine will be used, and like all other
kinds Of artificial foods find ready ac-
cess TO the tables of those who perfer
economy to quality.
Tt would be interesting to note the final
outcome of a legal inquisition into laws
against the manufacture of butterine, in
asmuch as the substance is not de1eter-
ious to health, but is merely a cheap imi-
! tation Of butter made of fats. 1t ought
not to be difficult to enact laws against
should be vigorously enforced, for the
health of the people is in issue; but
whether artificial foods, made of mater
ials not injurious to health, can be sue
cessfully prescribed remains to be seer.
This progressive age has rot only made
an imitation of butter, out of fats that
are probably just as nutritious as the
! genuine butter, if not as palatable, but
it has produced artificial eggs of good
edible materials that would make the
most conscientious hen blush with cha
grin, ard actually manufactured artif-
ciaI oysters without using the sickiy
shines of the salt sea to round out their
paunches. Just where this era of artifi-
cia!ity will leave off it is difficult to pre-
Gict, for some people get used to it and
rather like it. They are like the city lady,
who, upon her first visit to the country,
objected to the milk with a thick, nasty
yellow scum on it, when she had been
used to the pure, sky-blue article at
home. .,s.
In ancient times the chefs of Rome
were graduated upon their ability to
make one kind of a dish taste like anoth.
err. The height of culinary skill was to
build up artificial navors until a steak
from one animal would taste like that
from another. The ancient kings are said
to ave enjoyed that sort of thing very
much.
The only survival of that ancient prac-
tice that can be found in Butte, is tie
highly artistic attempt to make a con-
glomeration of potatoes, pork and cove
oysters taste like clam chowder. In time,
efforts of this kind may prove success
full, if the public taste for that kind of
clam chowder keeps up with all it's pris-
tine vigOr; and il may be that other arti-
fetal foods will gradually crowd out the
articles they represent until the ancient
Roman stomach esumes its control of
the world.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
SYMPATHETIC POLICEMAN.

The man came out of an Office build
ing on the run and started down the
street.
Here! here!' cried the policeman an
the corner. ''What's your hurry?"
"There's a man back there trying to sell
me a book an % weekly installments Of
1888 each!' cried the victim.
The policeman instantly released his
hold. ... ..rH.
RUM he cried. run like a whites
head! Maybe you can get away from
him yetr'-Chicago Post.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
THEY COULDN'T FOOL HIM

mo, street" exclaimed Uncle Silas
when the ticket chopper at the e. sta
ton demanded his ticket. you can't come
that game on me! 1 may be a Reuben
and a comeon, an Tn willin' to admit
tibet l hev bought gold bricks, an tibet I
sometimes fergit myself an blow out the
gas. but I amt so ALFRED green tibet I'll
give up my ticket before I git on the
cars."-New York Journal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
ONE REST.

Your husband needs rest, madam
said the doctor.
Il know it!' she exclaimed triumphant
y. rive told it to him forty times a day
Tor the last two months, if l have old ii
10 MN once. I've just kept telling it tC
MN all the time. John, how many times
nave told you that you need a rest?'
ON second thought" interr1pted the
doctor, perhaps it would be better if you
rested"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18

In it's article on city politics this morn
ing the Butte Miner indicates in its head
ing hat Mr.. Lamb, who is slated for cry
attorney. will not be confirmed, while in
the body of the article 1T says no opposi-
ton to his confirmation will be made.
This leaves the reader in a state of hor-
rible uncertainty.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
LONG TAILS HANDY.

The tails of fishes are so much larger
than their fins because their tails are
their chief instruments of motion, while
their fins are employed more to direct
their progress n steady their move
ments.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18

For some time past the prospectors who
went to the Klondike have been break
ing up. 1t is now announced that the
Yukon river is also breaking up.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18

Mr.. E. T. Colby has issued a lea lit
tie pamphlet called Butte in a Nut
she'll" 1t contains much information of
value for ready reference.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18

A panic is predicted by some of the
newspapers that have been looking into
things. 1t has already struck the demo-
cratic party.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
GLOBE SET IN JEWELS.

The shah has in his palace at Teheran
a Pinch globe, upon which the parts of
the world are set out in jewels of vari-
Gus colors-England with rubies, India
with diamonds, the sea with emeralds,
and so on.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18

Nothing so surely indicates the return
of prosperity as the raise in wages that
is now going on in the east.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
LONGER THOUGHTS OF LOVE.

In the spring a maiden's fancy
Lightly turns to thoughts of fashion,;
London styles and Paris models
Quite displace the tender passion
Which the poets love to sing
In the spring.
In the spring a young mans fancy
Lightly turns to thoughts of "geegees,'
Lincoln entries, Aintree winners,
Latest betting-all, indeed these
Which the poets never sing
In the spring.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18

It begins to look as if Quay will ste
senatoriulizing and begin moraliZing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
MOST EXTENSIVE CEMETERY.

The most extensive cemetery in the
world is that of Rome. in which over
5000, 900 human beings have been in
TERED.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18

1t was a hard blow to the Anaconda
Standard when William Jennings Bryan
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
The GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Four Nights, Thursday, Friday, Satur-
y,and Sunday, April 20 to 20 inclusive.
TWO matinees-on Saturday and Sunday.
Grander than ever! The new produc-
ton of M. B. Leavitt's Gorgeous Specta-
Cular EXlraNaganZa
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
SPIDER AND FLY

Matchless Chorus of sixteen beautiful
girls. h new hits in Follies and Fam
cies. Yankee Doodle Boys; The Widow
Brown; Throw En- Down, Dewey; The
Domestic of the Palace; Sousa VIVIAN
diere Band; The Mermaids' Revels.
Sale opens Tuesday, April 18th, at 10
a. M. Prices 25c, SOC, 75c, $1.00.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15
SCAOl AR$Hfp Al chic AGO.
John Jackol. of the University OF
Washington. Achieves Honora.

Jenn JsckSj. r. s. whe graduated from
the University OF Washington IN the class
Of Inst. has 5us. achieved q Surcess nat
VIII Please his nary friends He 'asatcA
near.y a whose year o post graduate study
paving especial attention - 5 rev field uf
Facile eoas; botany. tie Myceiezoa, o.
slime nloiiS.
HIS faithful work ia this line attracted
attention 10 aim. lie was offered and &C
csp;ed the position Of teacher OF sc. nee ia
the Everett high schooI. and though his
time was Wei occupied in thas work he
sun continued his advanced studies The
work of this young hut energetic student
was brought 10 rF2e attention az joan NJ
Coulter, head professor II botany in the
University OF Chicago he went % p-esi
dent Harper and she result Is that Mr.
5sekcl has secured a scholarship in tina,
great institution.
He VII take advanced work in botany I'M
der Prof. Coulter ard In physiological bat
any under Pr1f Barnes, TWO az the best
authorities in America This work he will
continue for Three years. Il possible. thus
returning - the West \ doctor OF phfoso-
pay. Mr.. Jackets position In The Everett.
high school Will probably be Offered 70
James F.. Geuld Pm. b ~ the class o..
isss University ~ Washington For the
past two years NJ, Gould Aas been pr:fi-
cipal CT the Por; Townsend high school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

ssS hoEe south af yeslsx way. n<raass
they 5ea3sve that ma-e sosi can
e@ accomplished wssa i i srsamg
women SsGxsst &c ~ rescued than were II
axay frs-ss that gsfT OK the tewn@ The
recrn< wEs he stated wfss baths ara pro-
Weed xsS1 r~s3zzg matter aas many con-
s~1seFcss - make % pace INV tGzzE
rasasN woman ssss cAEsssT be persuaded
- aaarTaors saeiT rsiaesS af tisw viii -
asks~. 10 sfsls tsse place Whenever .nSy
rsHsfSs
We Gea't believe IN having the home
away from Ire PAGES where .hss@ worse1
Eve said one % tse ls3krs who Is IT.
tsseSts2 n The wa-x We want Il rsSAs
among them Su sha3 sAey viii become "a
ns.ssar WIKI i znsi drop IN az AIRY skTas
We have ahesit E.z-A n the treasury sea.
nas Been raised u Se stste fsr tbs work
ard Two lozs cn Green lake hare A@sn
SVEN US en- Which 10 build pe-sn2n ~nt
nome Tae-s women rsxY ~ taken 4stew
they Rave Aeau rescEe3 These wsuzan
nus 6F@}-y Se Removed fs11s taek- Aaua-s
and N I.rgse given cs.giossae nt- In sdll-
ton 10 the funds Oh hsn we may Sszs w on
TIE heal osfcs a, New YORK - rsase ~
deficiencies. The hens sSoau towss 81 Re
in Operation in a week,
call Sas received fres-a tire ccGnty tal
10 furnish clothing fer the tnrss wetner
Matte Jones Ruth Dclsn ard lille Van
VINO have been .S2d there as morphine
nends and money ~as appropriated 10 PGr-
chase t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15
MARINE NEWS.

SAN DIEGO. Csl-Sailed, L. s. s. Ccrs
win. for Coos bay. Sailed. April u, str
Areata. for San Francisco. Daisy Rowe,
for San Francisco
CLALI.AM HAY-Saiiesi. April IL N
Standard. Seattle for Honolulu. hk Oak
land, from Everett. for San Francisco.
ASTpRIA-Arrived, April 10, SIR Georgo
W. Elder. San Francisco. Sailed. str state
Of California, for San F'raaeiseo
TACoMA-Arrfvcd, April II. schr John
A. Campbell. from Honolulu Sailed. schP
Annie Larsen. for San Pedro.
PORT ANGEL rs In bay. April II. HaW
sh Hawaiian lslands. from chemainus.
fer Melbourne
uMrouA-Arrived. April 10. schr Lucy.
from San Pedro
POINT REYES-Passed. April "a. IN
Glory OF fse Seas. from comox. sor San
Francisco
GRAYs HARBOR-Saiied April ~ schr
Gem. fer San Francisco Arrived schr o.
7. Hill. San Francisco: schr Mary Il,
Russ. San Francisco
HoQrIAMArrived. April IL. schr c. r.
Hill, from San Francisco for Houuiam.
sehr Mary Russ frorn San Francisco for
Aberdeen Sailed. schr Gem. from Aber~
deem fer San Francisco.
oLYMPIA-Arrived. April II. Haw str
San Ass~o. from SanaiFno. for Port Loo
Angeles.
PORT rowNsEND-In port. April "A.
str Queen. from Puget sound. for San
cisco for Victoria and Puget sound pointa.
YOkOHAMA-Saiied April II. str Oiym-
pia. FER Victoria.
SAN FRASCIsco-Arrived.A April II. an
nashiag Wave. Tacoma. sh Glory Of the
Seas Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15
4 STRIKE Of MlYDDfNUM.
FoJR-FOoT VEIN or 1T FOUND
WEAR CHELAx.
Considerable Value. and In Rare
IL Fognd in SseA Quantities ~
In the Case Of the Reeen9 Etnd

SpecsaI Dispatch 10 she Post-In,eilagencer
CHEL.AN. April IA-The greatest nsine
IN poias q peculiarly and isolation Of
precedent. is 20 Re oGened UP ia this Y:
entity during ne present season. I, IS a
serftaase nzsr@ o. noly bdsnur- This
metal Is found IA widely diversified states
never absolutely pure. aad never before
Tn large bodies. being liz minute particles.
filing interstiees In forrnatsans and as
sociatsd in leads with rnaay kinds OF min
erals principally, however, with copper,
Its value WIEN refined Is s. - per kilo-
gEamnle. or s.. 90 Per gou
The md here ~ IN d fcEr-soo. lead AMI
the rnoly bdeaan IS usasz.ye--srcrn the size
Of ones asI 70 thai % a ten quart rail,
Lying embedded Ia this is white quartz.
carrying free gold ana silver, aSsaylRg s.
All This Is On the surface, and NAV De
traced readily the length Of ,ae claim
On tae same property IS an eight foot ledge
OF white quartz bearing free gold. and here.
also. are found deposits 81 TIE ether metal
Aoisbcsnam has been Of frequent occur
renee in me mines CT the Wess-princ.Ea!iy
N quantities. however, in the Rnsssani
district where II is found never larger
than pin head, II is easily mistaken and
as easily recognized. II viii produce on
white paper 4 greentsh-nlue streak has a
decided 1aetaikc luster. being silveg-whste
III appearance. very much resembling
graphite. though es markedly ilGessn,
structure. This fiEd is probably the most
remarkable OF the w9rld because OF the I'M
nense quantities and massive proportions.
company is now being organized with
ample capital and fail determination To
mine the ore. having closed contract with
an Eastern firm fer three tons per month.
The gold and copper values OF the seixss
VIII more than pay the expense OF ra.alns.
leaving the mos sdenun as profit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15
MONEY FOR WASHINGTON MINES.
Enxtish and Canadian Investors PIN
Their Faith to the Northwest

T., Kirk Greene and j. F. Pigott are two
Wei known ana prominent mining men
az Montreal. VINO are In Ehe city ON their
way through the mining camps OF Wash
iuetou aasG British Columbia Both are
stoc khoiiers in the famous Republic mine
and they are bound for that camp where
taeE expect 10 remain for several weeks
getting a comprehensive fisa Of TIE min
lax district of which /; is the center
tomorrow ;he new stock IN the Repub-
lie mine viii re issued Mr.. Pigoti said 10
a PGsi-Intelligencer reporter. You un-
aerstaDd. of course. the arrangement for
the issue ~ the rev stock. The new COM
pany Is capitalized at S.. 5Jl 80. OF this
$50. so will be turned iato the treasury
and The remaining s11.lo.a will re dis
trinuted among the shareholders. three
shares for one. I cannot now say what
the new stock will sell for. But believe IL
viii go 10 Sl5n 10 the share within six
months or a year
Canadian capital by The hundreds of
thousands % dollars stands ready IN de
vslop The mines OF Washington aud Bit
isA GaiGT osa. Great interest," - taken IN
Republic camp by mining Sen OF Toronto
s8BG Montreal OF course, There must be
Something to work aia--theYe must BE a
good showing ard he best mana cement
Before the Canadian investor will under
take 70 develop "a properly Fer my own
part. ! believe that much English and Ca
madam money IS 10 Re invested In this sec e
ton during the mex; year. Unquestion-
ably Republic viii become great camp -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-15

WATER FRONT NOTES.

Government tug Active was In port foP
few minutes yesterday afternoon.
Steamer Cottage City II due To ger away
for the north 81 9 o'clock this morning
Schooner Glendale sailed yesterday from
Ballard with cargo % lumber for Vallejo.
Steamer Evangei yesterday passed cred
itably her Inspection. and got away on her
run abou. noost.
Revenue cutter Grant will begin taking
o. supplies Tor her Bertrg sea cruise rith-
In two or three DAYS.
Steamer MAnauense left Victoria We'd
nasdsy, going 80 Nanalno for coal and
coming thence directly TO Seattle,
Steamer Willamette il due from San
Francisco today She brings 40 head Of
sheep fer the Frye~nruhn Company.
Tn. damaged steamer Lydia Thompson
has been rapidly repaired al Mogan's
ya,sSs and will probably come OF the ways
today. !,
pany has purchased the steamer Ln.,is
Talbot she Il row AZ Morans ways hav-
ing the finishing touches pus on her.
Wreckage freru the fallen wine ~ The
wharf NJ the foot Of Madison street has
been cleared away 80 far as IL was w4s-th
the Debris have neep ns4Nered - ffaaf cut
WITH the tide. that the water SPACE
where the collapse occurred In now per-
seetly clear
saF taAtsiE OF tts EfFafnFr tSc&Ftor hsS
been delayed. The steamer Is 20 carry
sefiy-two horses ard several heal ~ cat.
tfs for ths government so pedislon - Alas.
IA End as the horses have not arrival sE.
steamer will nor get a.ay as soon "a En-
ssesed The cattle seine from Monfan,
Tug wsIsowa. after having Ter bottom
cleaned ~ A5kf point; hauled over 10 the
hunksFa Ter ensf. AZ already stated sra -
now chartered "a he Pacific Steam What
!Fsr Company fos a ak months cruise end
seFyfce among the ceSnpany's csnnertse.
she expects 70 get away about Tssesfay in
command ~ Cart Fefsr Neflson wbc ar
rived from Tsn Franesxra Thursday night
sD take charge 80 n1v