davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-07-10
IN THE BLUE RIDGE,
Charms of Mountain Life at Well
known Observation-Disclosures Arrivals

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, July Z, 1899.
This pleasant summer retreat in the Blue
mountains has again taken on its gay
appearance, and the warm weather is
bringing large numbers of guests daily to
the hotels and cottages about Buena Vista
Springs, Monterey, Blue mountain and Blue
Ridge Summit. A large number of guests
from the national capital are expected later,
when the season is at its height.
DIR. Ralph Jenkins is at his cottage near
Monterey Inn, and is one of the leaders in
promoting the social life about this resort
He was instrumental in organizing the Blue
Ridge Mountain Club, the membership of
which includes persons from all the resorts
The building formerly used as a library and
museum at Monterey will be the clubs
home. nine-hole golf course has been
completed, under the direction of DIR. Jen-
kins, the first tee being held on Saturday.
These Washington people have been at
the Blue Mountain House during the past
week: Harris Crist. w. F. Rodrick, Miss
NJ L. Lorentz and ]. E. jerks.
The social life at Buena Vista is entered
Mrs. S. Ward Fighter, Mrs. E. ]. Orr Mr.
and Mrs. G. Ayers and son. G. c. Dean.
Joseph Barker. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Craw-
ford and Miss Caryl Crawford.
At the beautiful Monterey Inn these
Washington guests are registered: Miss
Ellen Kemp, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Mcknight,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor l.. Mason.
Among the guests at Buena Vista this
season are the members of the family of
Mr.. A. Lazo Arriaga, the Guatemalan min
lister to the United States.
The crowds at Pen Mar Park are increas-
ing daily, about 6,o00 persons being on the
grounds on July 4.
Evening star., 1899-07-10

A passenger train on the Lehigh and
Lackawanna railroad Saturday night struck
Carl Joseph Ehrlich, AZ years old, at Beth
lehem, Pa, killing him almost instantly.
A birth certificate in the pocket of the un-
fortunate led to the Identification. The re-
mains are at the morgue awaiting some
one to claim them.
Evening star., 1899-07-10

A carriage containing William NJ. Liem
and Miss Lizzie Prequesel was struck by
Wabash train at Buffalo last night, and
both Of the occupants were instantly killed.
Evening star., 1899-07-10

For the first time in the history of Camp
Lincoln, the regimental band of the Illi-
nois National Guard played Dixie" at
dress parade last night.
Evening star., 1899-07-10

Bernard j. O'Boy. aged thirty years re-
Gently a member of the LIST Pennsylvania
Volunteers, committed suicide yesterday
morning at his boarding house in New
York by inhaiing gas. He was Respondent
over failure to secure employment
Evening star., 1899-07-10

Persian lawB-a fine. soft fabric--of beau
tiful texture snowy Il AL
white-worth 1sc- yard ZlAC.
Clearance price..... /0So
Evening star., 1899-07-10

New piques, plain vale and fancy effects.
also plain colors-fve different cords very
S;Ss sss ill., IL 49, '''9ss es:5 12c
Evening star., 1899-07-10

fS-inch Frerch batiste. new this season:
fine, sheer quality; Cannot be MR
duplicated under 571se, in town Z5Co
Evening star., 1899-07-10

lust 200 of these serviceable mating
rugs, made of finest Japanese linen warp
mating. in handsome inlaid II
figures, with borders an around VIC
-:5c yalue-Clearance price. - " o
Evening star., 1899-07-10

4o-inch Swiss. of beautiful. fine quality.
sSs 4 e. =; .tHs: iss 12c
Evening star., 1899-07-10

40-inch Victoria lawn. nT/
extra fine and soft-worth UuAN
15c. yard-clearance price w /GSo
Evening star., 1899-07-10

200 dozen genuine Yale-IIolland window
shades mounted on best spring -
r"llers-in every new color ICo
Clearance price. ............ - 70
Evening star., 1899-06-05
RELEASED FROM CUSTODY.
Nathan r, Hammer Stands Trial on
Charge of Larceny.

Nathan F. Hammer today charged be-
fore Judge Scott with the larceny of three
books valued at 40 each. from Miss Mary
f. Reynolds.
Miss REYNOLDS Informed the court that
Hammer. who represented himself as vet
Gran of the late war, rented d room in her
house and removed the books in question
from her library without her consent to MS
room. She said she discovered Hammer In
the act of wrapping up the books AL ms
request Hammer was allowed TO take the
hooks away from the house for the pur-
pose. as he alleged. of copying some poetry.
Detective Muller, who arrested Hammer,
said the accused man admitted to him
after being taken into CUSTODY that
he took the books Mr.. Muller went on to
saw that Hammer some time ago con-
victed of a somewhat similar onense, and
served a term of sixty days
Mr. F. r. Keys. counsel for Hammer, OBJ
jected to the latter portion of MIR. Muller
lection.
Hammer denied that he made confession
to the detective. and said his actions
throughout in his dealings with Miss Rey-
noids had been honorable. The books, he
claimed were put by him in room No. 30
at the War Department and were mis-
placed by one of the janitors. He also
promised to pay for the room he had rent
ed and to replace the books the 11th in
slant, when he expects to get some money
due him from the War Department.
Miss Reynolds told Judge Scott in reply
to a question that she did not believe Ham,
ner would keep his promise.
The court said the charge of larceny was
not made out and dismissed Hammer.
Evening star., 1899-06-05
Hotel Arrivals.

ArIington-R. R. Root. Buffalo. \. Y: T.
c. De Witt, Chicago: f. r. Tobey, Phila-
delphia.
Ebbitt-H. f. Lynch. Boston; W. r. kei-
Ter, New York; r. S. Robertson. Fort
Wayne. Ind: ]. NJ. Burns. L. S. A: J. r.
Smith, Denver, Col.
Dewey-T. Beach. Indiana; j. c. Burrows.
Michigan: f. r. Carey, Philadelphia.
Metropolitan-W. V. Lipsey, Tampa, Fla; {;
B. w. Wrenn, Savannah, Ga: J. w. Allen,
Texas.
National-E. johnson. Cincinnati; E. j.
Andrews. Boston; NJ. Mack, New York; W.
H. Smith, Chicago.
Ralegh-A French, Pittsburg; c. f. Aus
tin, Buffalo, n. Y; II. II. Raymond, Ga.
]. J. Thorn. Toledo, Ohio: R. Mayer, Phil
adelphia: d. E. Collins, Oakland, Cal.
Regent-R o. Stauber St Joseph, Mo;
JOS Simon, Rochester, \. Y; W. A. Deer,
West Newton. Pa; NJ. w. Richardson,
Boston.
Riggs-J. c. Underwood, Kentucky; C. b.
Rhodes Georgia: c. c. SnoWden, Nebraska.
Shoreham-F. p. Drake, London, Ont; c.
R. Dickson, Toronto; j. NJ. Scott San
Francisco, Cal
Wellington-E. n. Brown, Michigan: J. j.
Thomas. New York: w. b. Turner, De
troit; F. 2. Kaiser, st. Louis.
Willard-W. X. Harper, New York; r.
Van Bergen. Shanghai, China: g. w. Jones,
Kansas City; ]. r Ewright, Ohio; J. W.
Longstreet, Boston.
Evening star., 1899-06-05
ANACOSTIt HAPPENINGS.
Repairs to street Railway Tracks
Horse Runs Away

A force of men is making extensive re
pairs to the street railway tracks At III"
foot of the asylum hill, where the operation
of cars has in the past always been attend
ed with difficulties. The old turn table. long
used by the AnacOstia road. has been re-
moved ard the short curve placed around
it by the Capital railway is likewise being
done away with, the intention being to run
a straight track up the hill from Franklin
street, Anacostia. The switch formerly
used at the foot of the hill is to be remov-
ed. Steel rails OF the pattern put down by
the Capital railway are being used IN the
repairs as well as in other places where the
rails worn.
A horse attached to the carriage of Hor-
ace Crozier of Suitland. Md. ran away
from a point in front of a house on jack
son street Saturday evening and started w
Good Hope Hill. Before going far the run
away collded with light wagon and was
temporarily stopped by the OverturnIng OF
the carriage which had one wheel taken OH
and was otherwise damaged. The horse
broke loose and ran as far as Good Hope.
As a memorial of their late superintend-
cnt DIR. W. w. Godding. St. Elizabethan'
have had prepared. printed in atractlN'
form the Decoration day poem by Dr. God
cling printed in The Star of May 81, lSsis-
Rev. f. W. Bliss, pastor Of the Anacostla
Baptist Church. conducted the religious
| services at St Elizabeth'S Chapel Yesterday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1899-06-05
TROUBLE OVER ORANGES.
Man Accused of Stealing Two Proves
His Innocence.

Anthony S Hayes was today charged be
f,re Judge Scott with the larceny of two
oranges valued at cents. from Benjamin
F. Harper. The evidence Of Mr.. Harper
was that Hayes and a comrade visited his
store late Saturday night, and that while
the witness was waiting on Hayes comradc
Hayes stole two oranges. Mr.. Harper then
threw the accused man out of his place.
Mr.. Harper said Hayes Jhen got two stones
and, after lurking in the neighborhood for
some time returned and threatened 90 strike
him in the head with them. Two oranges
were recovered from the prisoner and the
stones were also found in his possession.
The prisoner claimed to have purchased
the oranges from a man named J. } pu-
vail, and said Harper had assaulted hln
without any provocation. He lives. ne SAID.
near Mr.. Harper's. and this was the reason
h remained in the vicinity. The stones ne
pic ked up, he said. in order 10 defend MN
self in case Of any further trouble with MT.
Harner.
J. J. DuvalI confirmed Hayes statement
as to the purchase of the oranges.
John Smith, who wsS with Hayes al the
time of the visit q Harpers store. told the
court that he san Harper assault Hayes.
ard that he (Smith) paid Harper for the
oranges which Harper claimed Hayes had
taken. and that he had done 50 to avoid
any trorble.
DR. A Rhett Stuart. by whom Hayes is
employed said he knew that Hayes is hon
est, land that he is as honest as any man
in this room" DR.. Stuart said he was
gre satly provoked because of Hayes arrest
and he wanted justice.
Judge Scott said he did not think Hayes
vas guilty, and dismissed the charge
Evening star., 1899-06-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
White-Frank NJ. Bovee and Jennie N
West: William l.. Eichelberger of this city
and Eva NJ. Taylor of Alexandria, Va.
John W. Munson and Lrcy C. Williams OF
Charlottesville. Va; Henry Ii. Babbitt OF
Louisville KY, and Fronie F. Thompson OF
Slidel Nd; Joseph A. Stigler and Mollie
l.. Jester. both of Lynchburg, Va: Benja-
min F. Cox and Lola c. Rouzee: Edwin f
Walter and Catherine c. Demartini, both OF
New York city; Charles l.. Spiedt and
Pauline c. Baldwin: Louis Hodges and
Anna Rush: Robert E. King and Mary e
Rector. both of Baltimore, Md: Cornelius
F. Poland and Beulah Wilson. both of Lou
doun county, Va; Louis Ebers and Beatrice
c. Allen.
Colored-John L. Bennett and Mary f
Thompson: Burrell Cortez and Annie
Busey: j. w. johnson and Elizabeth Jones
George Wilson and Emma Griffin; Lewis
Thomas and Lille Craig; Arthur Thomas
and Julia Simms.
Evening star., 1899-06-05
HOME FOR INTERMENT.
Body of Young Bishop Forwarded to
Gadsden, Ala.

The body of Private Aaron D. Bishop.
late of Company G, 9Th United States Vol
unteers. was this morning shipped 10 Gads-
den. Ala. for interment, going by way of
the Southern railway. at ll:i5 o'clock.
Bishop was shot and killed in the 9th street
station of the Pennsylvania railroad. We'd
nesday night by Dock \. Tharpe of the
same regiment Maj. Sylvester at once set
about to communicate with the dead boy )
relatives. a reply was received yesterday
from an aunt asking that the remains be
sent home for burial.
From the time of the shooting until this
morning the remains were in care of Tn
dertaker Lewis E. Duvall. 4Ii + street
southwest. The railroad company trans
ported the body free of charge. as young
Bishop at the time of his death held d
ticket through to his home.
Arrangements had been made to bury the
volunteer soldier in Arlington cemetery in
the event of nothing being heard from his
relatives. The ceremony was to have taken
place yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1899-06-05
DIED.

COLLINS. At the residence II her daughter Mrs.
Bernard l.. Mimmack, on SUNDAY night. June /,
1s!t9. Mrs MARY y. COLLINS widow II capt.
Chas. -. Collins, 4rh Artillery. L. : A. and
sister of Rear Admiral Th'7ri"rus Bailey. L. ).
n. aged eight -three years.
Funeral services 1863 . street Tuesday. June q.
AT 1880 O'Clock pm lnierment at Plattshurgh.
DIGGS. ON June ), 1899. HELEN GENIEyE
DbiGS. child of Joseph ami Bertha Digs, aged
Funeral will take place from residence Of par-nss.
NJ. 81 North Carolina southeast. Tues
day. June u At ) o'clock m
FEIKA on Sunday June T. 1899, at lo:so o'cIo,k
am. after short and painful illness, PETER
FEI-kA, aged seven'y'me years.
Funeral services at Lees undertaking establish
ment Monday, June >, at oei"rk pm.
FISH The remains Of the late Maj RIOS \
FISH will Ice taken from the vault at ko'k
Creek and be Inferred Tuesday morning June
q. 1888, al Arlington, AT II o'clock,
LANCASTER. Fell asleep in Jesus, on saturday,
June 3 1S99. at o'clock pun, lllA, beloved
daughter OF Charles Lancaster and Martha Ian
caster, after long and painful illness, Nhi'h
she bore with Christian fortitudr.
Funeral will take place from her late residence.
5o7 southwest, on Tuesday. Iune q,
thence To tie Ebenezer Church At . cl"ok.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
To attend.
MUIRHEAD. on Sunday, June 4 1889. 2.l5
O'Clock am. FLORA MACDONALD. daughter
Of William and Gracieuse l.. Muirhead aged
twenty-two years.
Funeral from Hamline NJ f. Chur.h on Tuesday
afternoon. June q. at $3.50 O'Clock.
THEAEER. ON Monday morning June .. 1S'fl,
CARROLL THEAkER. in the sixty seventh
year uf his age.
Funeral from his late residence. 1914 18Th street,
"Wednesday II pun. -
In Memoriam.
CLARKE. In loving remembrance Of dear
mother. who entered into year ago to-
DAY. June > 1855.
OLIVE. EUNICE AND LILLIAN.
ROBY In loyng remembrance Of my beloved
daughter and our dear sister HATTIE, who
was Killed i've years ago today, June D. 1891
Five years have passed and still Il e miss her,
Friends may think the wound is~healed
But they little know the
That lies within our hearts concealed.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HER MOTHER AND SISTERS
Evening star., 1899-06-05

With matchless bay for sailing and fish
ing, Beach Haven. y. J.. is naturally an at
trac ctiVe spot for those in quest of recrra-
ton. il it not bustling. noisy resort and
therefore more desirable than the larger
places of Jersey for a reStful vacation.
rhe Engieside. conducted by r.. B. Eugl,. x
Son. is hotel in the up-tu-date meaning of
the word.
Evening star., 1899-06-05

Ohio railroad will be run for those wishing
to attend the graduation exercises. Ii Will
leave New Jersey avenue at 9:30 O'Clock and
return at :05 pm Addresses will be de-
livered by Cardinal Gibbons and by Rector
Conaty., egrees will be conferred in Narf-
Gus courses and in numbers as follows: one
doctor of sacred theology IS. I. ID. eleven
licentiates in theology IS. T. L). eleven hac-
calaureates in theology IS. T. b.. two doc
tors of civil law ID. c. L.). two doctors OF
Jurisprudence q. L. d.. two masters of
law LL.M). ten bachelors of law Ill b.
two civil engineers &C. E.), and four baChe-
lors of science (B 81.
Evening star., 1899-06-05
First Band Concert at White House.

The first Marine Band concert of the sea-
son in the White House grounds was given
Saturday afternoon, attracting a large
crowd of music lovers and sightseers. These
concerts are distinct features of capital
city summer life, and are thoroughly en-
joyed by residents and visitors alike. Prof.
William H. Santelmann was in charge Sat
urday, and for the inaugural concert ar
ranged a fetching program. He inter-
spersed popular selections with more Sc
rious compositions and themes. thus cal
culating to please every one. The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley, Justice Mckenna of
the Supreme Court and Colonel Bingham of
the army the officer in charge of public
buildings and grounds. enjoyed the music
from the rear portico of the Executive
Mansion During the concert the grounds
presented gala appearance
Evening star., 1899-06-05

Judge Scott today fined Samuel Garter
s. for striking James Day with a stick.
The fine was paid.
Similar action WAS taken in the case II
George Banks for assaulting Charles
Hutch.
Evening star., 1899-06-05
MARRIED..

ASCHENBACH- FRISCHHOLZ ON THURSDAY
May l. 1889. g. HENRY ASCHENBACu anJ
HELEN FRISt EIIOIZ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02

demned his system as fantastic.
As soon as Gen. Sebert had finished
his testimony. NJ. Bertillon bounced up
and asked to be allowed to speak, but
Col. Jouauit quickly turned to the ush-
er and said: Bring in the next wit
ness" whereupon M. Bertillon, ex-
tremely annoyed, returned to his seat.
At the opening OF the trial Jouaust
said: "Laboh the other day asked that
information, be obtained regarding the
character Of q certain witness. The in
formation which has now reached me
will be read,
The clerk accordingly read report
regarding Dubrueill, who testified Aug.
2b to the enect that Dreyfus met the
German attache at the house Of a man
named Bods6n. and who on cross-exam-
ination reflected severely on witness
reputation. The report was to the ef-
feet that Debrueill is most resbectable
man, being held in general esteem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02
MARsHAILTowN. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER q 1899

crat, he said he was not in sympathy
with his party, inasmuch as he is In fa-
vor Of holding the Philippines. His
|declination was accepted.
II went out with the boys and fought
with them to plant old glory" he said
in an interview, and will never con-
sent to picking 1t up again and coming
away. The boys have been fighting till
they have hold on the Philippines and
they are going to keep them. am in
favor of taking hold OF the Philippines
until the inhabitants know enough to
run the islands themselves
Capt. Cosgrove left Lincoln as lieu
tenant, but was promoted to the cap
taincy OF Company /. He was wounded
In one engagement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02
TRIAL RACE ON.
Columbia and Defender Contest,ng
For the Honor of Defending Am-
erica,s Gun.

Columb1a and Defender Contestlng
For the Honor of Defending Am.
erica's Cup.
Newport, r. l., Sept. 2.-The start Of
the Columbia Defender official trial
race was postponed until this afternoon
on account Of rain. The starting gun
was fired at 1885. Both boats swung
around the lightship. Defender in the
lead. headed for the line. They crossed
the line on the port tack with the De-
fender apparently in the lead. Both
boats carried all sail, including a baby
Jib and club topsails. AT 1:49 the boats
had sailed about two miles of the course
and We're having one of the hottest
races to windward they had sailed.
The Columbia was on. the Defender
weather quarter. but could not get by
the old boat. AT 1853 the boats tackled
again to port, this time the Columbia
getting around we'll on the Defenders
bow, establishing herself in the lead for
the first time in the race, A freshening
wind was now blowing about ten knots.
At 2:15 the boats had sailed about five
miles. In the last three the Columbia
gained rapidly, being half a mile to
windward and fully quarter OF mile
ahead of the Defender. The Columbia
was standing UP better than she had
ever done before and the new steel mast
promises to be a success.
AT 2:50 the Columbia apparently had
lead of more than a mile, which she
practically gained in one hours sailing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02

and practically all the evil resulting
from the use of liquor will be elin2i-
mated.
This should be a popular movement
If it is taken up at all, and it will be
taken up if the ministers of your city
say they will be with me. This is a
movement which will receive the en-
dorsement of a great majority of
drinking men, for they are almost
unanimous in their condemnation of the
treating system.
II have been in the city but short
time, but from what l can discover
think your state needs a thorough and
sweeping tidal wave of gospel oppor-
tunity. The trouble in Iowa is that
when the prohibition law went into ef-
fleet the temperance people and
lchurches laid down on their oars, and
Isaid, Now we have laws for the liquor
people; we won't have to fight the de-
mon any more The result is you are
sadly in need of some energetic tenn
perance work. Not but what you have an
energetic organ in the Anti-Saioon
League, but that is not enough. The
churches must take the matter up and
fight it. The church's duty is left too
largely to the minister, and he has too
much to bear TO look particularly to the
Temperance features. The people must
take up the work, hold meetings, get
the community interested, and give
every man an opportunity to sign the
pledge. Lots of your farmers and cit-
Zens of small towns haven't had an op-
portunity to sign for years and years.
Now these things must be tended to,
the work taken up Systematically and
thoroughly, and then you Will begin To
see good results.
Mr.. H. II. Abrams. secretary of the
Anti-Saloon League, is still in the city
looking to the interests of the league
and work connected with the presence
of Mr.. Murphy. A conference of Des
Moines ministers Will be held Monday
morning, when most of the fall cam
Ipaign will be mapped out. The only
Legislation to be asked for this year Ia
the appointment of a temperance COM
mission, to look to the liquor laws as
the fish and game commissioners look to
the fish and game laws. This commits
sion will be appointed by the governor,
who with the attorney general viii act
as directors of the commission's pro-
ceedings. The most important feature
OF this request is that it will be accom-
panied by request to have the issu-
ance of drug store privileges under the
jurisdiction of the temperance commits
sion. That Is. allow the privileges to be
granted by the district judges as is done
at present, but restrict the judges to
parties recommended by the commits
sion. A bill containing these features
is being drafted by the league at pres
ent, and will be issued in circular form
within a few days, mailed freely to
many parts of the state, and made an
issue in the campaign this fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-02
BRING BACK GOLD.
Two Alaskan Steamers Arrive n,
seattle With Kloudike Miners.

Seattle With Kloudfke Miners.
Seattle, Wash. Sept. 2STwo steamers
arrived from Alaska yesterday bringing
about 500 miners, fortunate and unfor-
tunate. The Laurada came from st.
Michael and the Humboldt from Skag-
uay. The total amount of gold dust
they brought is estimated at $500, 600,
From the Cape Nome district consider
able gold was brought by passengers on
the Laurada.
Denver, brought $4,000 from the Eagle
city district. ]. Dickinson, who has
been In that district six years, brought
$25,0O0 From the Klondike come j. H.
Ladd with $4,000, E. McGrath with $50,
600 and Charles Anderson with $4,000.
One stalwart miner struggled toward
the assay office with a sack of dust
fifteen inches long. He was asked
where he came from. He replied:
Eagle City, sir. and that is on the
American side and I'm an American
miner and don't forge. it,
y. c. Martin. afschicago, lies In Prov.
idence hospital and his old partner
Thomas Cragie. of the same place. he
1 says, is dead on the barren shore OF
Kotzebue sound. Martin went in two
years ago and is a physical wreck, glad
to have escaped with his life. He says
the terrors he and Cragie experienced
were awful and cannot be described.
He had to be helped off the Laurada.
r. j. Peterson, of Chicago, who came
back on the Laurada, does not seem to
be much the worse off for long, hard
winter in the kotzebue. He says: II
was the only one, though, out of thirty
one who pitched camp, that was able
when the ice broke up to walk out on
straight legs. l wintered about 265
miles up the Kobuck river from the
Miswion on Hoodum inlet
Bering sea was swept by terrific
wind storm August 10, 20 and 81. All
shipping caught out in it had a hard
struggle to live The British gunboat
Pheasant; the United States cutters
Rush and Cordan and the Laurada
We're all caught out. All escaped, how
ever, but the Pheasant lost two of her
| ilifeboats, which We're smashed by heavy
seas washing her decks. The huge
waves that broke over her piled down
into the forecastle, driving every jack
tar to the different parts of the ship.
| The Rush and the Pheasant after the
storm put into Dutch Harbor, where the
Laurada saw them.