davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

Kansas has a new hero in the person
Of Fred Funston, who has just been
promoted to the Office Of brigadier gen
eral, in reward for distinguished and
meritoriousi service in the Philippines.
The heroes whom Kansas has delighted
to honor in the past have been pecu-
liar personages. There is sockless
Jerry Simpson, PETER and Mrs. Lease.
Now that the sunf1ower state has a
hero who is not Of the freak variety,
it would do well to honor him with
political preferment on his return
home, and relegate& it's former type of
publicSmen to the ash barrel.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

In commenting on the losses of our
volunteers in the Philippines the New
York Herald says: During the heavy
fighting in the Philippines we of New
York and other eastern states have
been spared the daily dread of search
ing the lists Of dead and wounded. The
stress of battle has fallen upon our gal
liant countrymen Of western states and
territories, and right nobly have they
performed their full duty to our coun-
try and u flag. 10 them fall the
honors Of the Philippine campaign, and
to them, alas! come the heart pangs for
the dead and wounded.
1t has been sought to show that our
western volunteers are sick and tired
Of the whole business and are only too
anxious to get home with whole skins.
In the face Of such misrepresenta-
ton it seems we'll to quote from a
letter addressed to the war department
by the father of Col. S~totsenburg, of
the First Nebraska regiment, who was
killed on April % while leading a gal
liant charge:
Il think it is %consoling that he
died as a soldier would choose to die,
and it is q further comfort that the re.
public has many, many such sons who
will work and die for it's glory and
honor.'
This is as noble and unselfsh and as
pathetic, too, as anything in the whole
literature of the war. 1t breathes the
very essence of patriotism. 1t is to
the descendants Of such sires that the
future Of the republic a be intrusted
with a serene sense of security.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12
THE BOYS WHO HAVE GONE HOME.

There's a happy time a coming when the
soldier boys come home,
When the roar and roll of battle In the
end shall die away,
The dove of peace shall spread her wings
this grim war cloud be flown,
And Eladness greet the dawning of another
warless day.
No fearful eye be strained Ger a waste of
ocean waves,
No hands be clasped and prayerful in mute
anguish and in pain,
When cables flash the knell Of those who
sleep in heroes graves.
The boys who will not greet us When the
troops come home again.
Therell be shouts and martial music
when the soldier boys come home,
An tears and cheers commingled in the
fullness Of our joy,
The fathers swelling pride to grasp his
sons hand once again,
The mothers fearful ecstasy to clasp again
her boy.
And yet another picture rises-those who
stand alone,
Apart, like Grief; whose yelling tears flow
bitterly, in pain,
AASdll die " AACdNS Ullu "uOS6
hopes are crushed and flown,
Whose loved ones will not greet us when
the boys come home again.
They sleep beneath a southern sky, where
tropic flowers blow,
The sad sea sobs a requiem above them as
they lie,
The signing breezes whisper Ger the earth
mounds, sweet and low,
The scroll of fame bears every name
their memory cannot die,
And when the boys come home again, when
sound the shouts and cheers,
When flags shall fly from steeples high,
and every spire and dome,
There'll mingle with rejoicings gay, our
sadness and our tears,
For the boys who will not greet us-for the
boys who hav gone Home.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12
WESTERN MEN IN A

The record that has been made by
the volunteers in the Philippines has
never been excelled by volunteer
troops. Consequently the remark
able achievements Of the volunteers
there has attracted attention from all
parts Of the United States. The vol
unteer soldiery in the Philippines is
composed almost entirely of western
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

Public schools through the state will
observe Arbor day today with suitable
exercises. The work Of the schools
in this direction has been much assisted
by the cooperation Of the state depart
ment of public instruction, whose
Arbor Day manual was beneficial, and
shows that the department is contin-
ually abreast of the times.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

Opposed to the meeting held in Chi
cagoa week or so ago of a number of anti
expansionists, whose utterances have
kept them busily explaining ever since,
there was a gathering a day or two ago
of citizens, who testified to the loyalty of
Chicago and it's citizens to the old flag.
Among the expressions vas a letter from
DR.. Lyman Abbot, which contained the
following declarations, worthy of perusal
by everyone, and especially those who
would have had Dewey sail away after
the destruction of che Spanish fleet:
First-When Admiral Dewey destroyed
the only government in the Philippine
archipelago, real or pretended, de jure or
de facto; was the Spanish government:
fsh fleet the power of that government to
protect persons and property in the arch
ipelago was destroyed.
ternational law. and a self-evident propo-
sition of good morals as well, that when any
nation destroys the Of an, existing
government; it is bound to furnish a gov
eminent In its place-that Is, to furnish pro-
lection to persons and property until and
unless some other government competent
10 furnish Such protection is organized.
Fourth-The United States could not have
sWsN fr this fpty w with lhnr honor or By sailing lI.ag;
destroying the Spanish fleet, as the anti
~expansionists then proposed; nor can it
evade this duty with honor by sailing away
from Manila in the faith that the Aguin-
aldo or Malolos government has the will and
the ability to furnish protection to persons
and property; for
Fifth-There is no adequate evidence that
It has the will, the proclamation officially
determination Of all foreigners, without
appraisement or compassion, does not indi.
cate the existence Of such a will. There
Is no indication that it has the power. II
Is composed of the Tagals, who are only
q minority Of the inhabitants Of the island
the inhabitants of the archipelago. The
government Of the Tagals in the Philip.
pines would not be self-government; Il
would be an oligarchy.
For these reasons it would appear cleal
to me that the United States cannot escape
the responsibilities Of sovereignty in the
Philippine archipelago under Its fostering
care a government Is recognized both abli
and willing to furnish that protection t.
the rights Of life, liberty and the pursuit.
of happiness for which governments are
organized among men.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

tits a thirsty season dowp Fargo's
way. There are persons in the city con-
templating the establishment of a street
car system and for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the amouht Of travel over the
bridge a count was kept. On Sunday,
about a week ago, $500! people passed
over the bridge in eighteen hours, and a
few days later 5000.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

The keynote Of the coming demo-
cratic policy appears to be given out in
an interview by Pulitzer Of the New
York World. He states that Bryan,
if he desires to be the choice of the
united democracy, must relegate free
silver to the rear, and make his battle
against the republican party on the
policy Of the government regarding
expansion.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

Speaker Baker of the house O. repre-
sentatives Of the last legislature, has
been chosen as president Of the Fargo
school board-which insures progress
sive and up-to-date schools
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

The North Dakota boys are on the
move in the Philippines. They have
been fighting insurgents under General,
Lawton, and after whipping them in
one battle, the Filipinos are given no
chance to recover.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

Editor Mcclure Of the Minot Optic
went down to st. Paul and fell in with
u friend "Hotstufr' Of the Times,
and between 'em they groomed Jud
LaMoure and started him off in the
congressional race.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

1t is reported in army circles that
General Miles may be succeeded as gen.
eral in command of the army by General
Wesley Merit. $ than whom there is no
better soldier.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

The governor Of Colorado is also max
ing an ass of himself. He says he has
exhausted ~peaceable means to have the
Colorado troops brought back from the
Philippines, and in a few days he will
resort to forcible means. The dear old
imbecile. Will he pack his state. in a
valise and walk out of the union?
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

The findings of the canned beef CON-
mis- sion appear to be that General
Eagan bought too much and General
Miles talked too much.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

An interesting report upon conditions
in Cuba has just been made public by
Acting Secretary of War Meiklejohn,
who expresses that the future of the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

A st. Paul paper heads an article:
Burglar fatally shot. Creditable work
of a st. Paul policeman" They must
be bloody thirsty people down that way.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

Filipinos are asking for peace, and
building their trenches higher in the
meantime.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

General Otis will begin the return of
the volunteers to the United States
about May Is. This is the latest.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

Editor Cobb has forsaken the Kuhn
Messenger and H. L. Kelley is at the
helm as manager.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

Even 10Y it is not too late to plant
a tree.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

5 Maternity;

1fevery expectant mother would put herself
under Mrs. Pinkham's care and follow her
advice, which costs nothing, the experience
of maternity would be approached without
peril and passed with the least possible pain.
Mrs. Perley Moulton, Thetferd, VT, writes:
"DEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM: l think Lydia E. Pinkharns Vege-
table Compound is an excellent medicine. 1took several bottles
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

THE wealthy endowment Of the
schools Of the state is again evidenced
in the purchase from the permanent
school fund by the board Of university
and school lands Of the $4,000 bonds
for the state insane asylum, thus rem
dering the state Independent of foreign
bond buyers and keeping the interest
at home. The board also purchased
recently some $4,000 of bonds for the
state university, and there + other
important purchases in sight.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

There are over ~6oo,OOo,OOO acres of
and in the arid districts of the west,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

While it is we'll to allow for possible
failure of the peace negotiations that are
neal at hand, it seems probable that the
present rebellion in the Philippines is
nearing a close. The endless defeats
that have been experienced by the
Filipinos have discouraged them, and
there seems likely to be a temporary
peace established in the zeal future. In
that event, the volunteers from the
northwestern states will no doubt be re-
turned and their places taken by regular
soldiers. This will enable the volunteers
to return with one of the best records
ever achieved by volunteer troops.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

A test case involving the exemption
from creditors of life insurance moneys
will come to the supreme court from
Cass county. Judge Roberts has held
there the section of the codes providing
for exemption of life insurance moneys
to an unlimited amount, is unconstitu-
tional. The case is that of the Kedney
estate. Kedney was a money loaner,
and at his death left some property
which did not cover his liabilities. In
addition to his property, however, he left
$4,000 life insurance. His heirs claimed
that the insurance money was exempt to
them under the statutes and the only
assets for the creditors was the other
property. The decision will be watched
with interest.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

medicines and consulted a
physician, but received nc
benefit and could not be.
come pregnant. Seeing one
of your books, I wrote tc
you. telling you my trouble:
and asking for advice. Yor
answered my letter prompt,
and followed thu direction.
faithfully, and derived Sc
much benefit that I canno'
praise Lydia E. Pinkham':
Vegetable COMPOUND
enough. I now find mysel:
pregnant and have begun
its Use again. I canno,
praise it enough"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01
WILD HORSES DYING OUT.
Fencing in Texas Has Decimated
the Roaming Herd.

The Wild horses whieb used to roam the
Texas p-airies Rre about all gone.
asked an ola resident what bad become -
them and he told NE that only few re.
NAMED ard that they were in the large
pastures ard that they were being killed
as often as a shot could ~ hal At them
He said that they we're worthless I'm the
FIRST place ard that III The second. they
stole either horses which were good and
carried them or with theyu lie Informed
me also that or an fhc Wild animals \
horse or snnie which had formerly been
uude~ the dornirs0n ~ man vas The wild
cst when onre IT Secar1e q part 81 wild
herd when once Il tar3s horse 0r a mute
got with 4 wtla herd be became the Wild
es, ana most cunning of them sit
As the wire fences went Up the territory
of the Wild horse contracted Finally. All
that remained were IN the large pastures
IVES toii the. before the pastures came
it IS i}lo custom 20 walk down the
Mild herds 40 reduce them - s@rvttusA
on~ mar ret here told FBe huw iris
walking dowu'' VAS doue. He said that
the Wild herd q aicA eng was detained 10
capture always lad 4 certain range
FnUr 0r Eve fpeD wawld enter tn. ex-
real;fo0 II wsik So~r fhe bunch A
man woUk b. stationed every twenty or
thirty miles along TIE stage route ana
then ths ''ounch" would ~ sfarf-a Fer
the first day sha sid horses would scamp
er of. thyo~ ING ,aeir uasrss ard t&ii. 70
tae 9Tesze making "a sight that would
vget ;h@ desire 81 those pursuing them 10
capture than
The man wTo starts them or thAir trips
follows taen tor a day ga a pony. taking
h3s ttase. Ills place 5 taken oy t0a sacona
n&0 eIDat nisAttaA ssTeSaHalag that The
tgac3 w'as started il fsa morn * The
second n}sH e0}ieas taefs a} rigaf for tho
Saut Sc nsaae H3eG she~e is a f;4ls rnoofs
~ snat me honch cau ne ira ke3 - nignt
ass3 during Ghe dsy
SIT The morning wAs0 tAs thlr.f rsan
takes tbs tFall she stallion or master q
tho N0ECh u h@h}na the aerd nftEng asa
s3rhag the l@g9ary3s - g. Tire taax.i Aag
or even fh- evening - fsa SecoaA GAS
anGE fas aNHca strung a~s fra q straight
ijn~ eash faisepfos ira s5nsr - isasan
r.e. TneT are go ttn~ tiTeS
TtssY age aisc7xsaf ua ;suse 81 esf 9r d~ggk
TT.e pgrsaer sr.~@sax that taey are ts--
irs far~ss Raesn ara shaa .hs chase csn-
ttnue@ seT An@ss Ase DAYS when raa y eo.e
Aass 81 ea f3eet tA9f IL - esas3ts taken
Pat So SAID aar informant. waan sac
wssrk is done zas every horse faksz. me
ytts~es4arn are st~aTS unMn.EaaNs sst tas~sr
s~r>ises Saat tes Earen vas not waetA sae
la1or sxrem3es err Ire ea~~ss take9 gee~~
aeTe- god far Anytafnr --tgs3s cstoa
%rNs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01
WORK OF sAEDINE FISHERMEN.
Curious Things Aeeut n Large and
Profitable. Industry.

The ISIS sardine is now on the market.
The fishing season begins early IN June,
and is now successful it places along the
Atlantic coast and on Puget Sound. The
coasts Of Norway ana Brittany, in France.
are the scenes OF the heaviest takes, and
the grade OF sardines obtained there IS
superior.
As soon az the fishermen notice shoals
OF porpoises or fiocks 81 seagulls off shore
sail is made immediately. for the sardiae
is there.
\ curious thing about this kind Of ASA
ing Is that one rarely sees . living sar-
dine out Of the water. The fish make &
little squeak when taken from the water,
and die instantly. OF the 20 or so fish
ing boats fitted OUT at Belle Isle. about
80 belong 10 Calais and the others To
Lauzon.
1t is in these two ports that the French
fishermen sell their fish. An ordinary
catch OF sariines gives - each heat from
sga 10 1900 fish. and tie price is regE-
lated by the quantity brought in by the
first corners Seven francs thousand is
fair price.
During the sagdine season about 600
women and fifty men anxi0usiy await the
arrival of the first boats. IL there are no
fish there is no work for them. When the
news arrives that the boats have their
tGresque costumes. rush 10 the cannery
like flock Of frightened sheep and each
takes her place in the great room where
the fish undergo their first preparation.
Here the sardnes are spread upon the
table and sprfnkled with salt. Then they
are cleaned. and when that operation is
finished they are sorted ny little boys and
carried into another part Of the establish
ment where they ara put in pickle.
After this the fsh are washed and
placed. one by one. with great care. upon
wire nets. called ''grills,' and put cut 10
dry in the open air II the weather is wet
or even foggy this operation is impossible
and the fish spoil and become worthless.
except for fersihziDg,
The tins In which the sardines are then
packed are carried 70 the Cling room
where the last manipulation consists Of
filling them with oil. II Is In this part OF
the establishment that the tomato sauce
and the spices are placed IN the boxes
which give 10 the Frenca preparation of
sartiines their universal renown.
In any one Of the above important estah-
lishments the sardines are prepared and
exported ten hours after coming out of
the water GoarTnets should never eat
newly prepared sar3fnes. They have ne tn
or the perfume nor the flavor of those
which have Latin In the boxes for "A year
MINNEAPOLIS Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01
nossltE IN FROM shAGwAy.
nrins~ Rich Geld Ores From south
eastern Alaska.

Tba strameg Rrsahe arrived frena SksE-
wav and say ports fals morning - Els
O'Clock she had en board Mr. and Mrs,
II fsaeS,hner. who came through from
Dawson Cstv There were no other hlon-
dikefS aboard
Among The passengers was Peter John
sAu q Metlakah.sa Indian. wne brought
down twenty pounds ~ goM-bearsns
quartz taken frart mine r. wE&I -
known "a the Southeastern Alaska dis
,rset II "a reported thar this rock runs
So .sA Ia the son.
At MetlaRahtla :ea Roeahs took "a
board tire last ~ the txs salmon pack.
as7,it ter .orS asss1 forty tass ~ hais6u.
NJ Wr8nsct Narrows. Use captain reports
fire. weather during the voyage WITH ,he
exception ~ a heavy narsAefIv sraw
@tovra IN Iyaa Canal which detained The
steamer fye h0ars 'TAs Resale gsafe
very qulcS tf.p. blue aays ans f3ar s4o@rs
tolsth inE al sixteen points Foll3wAgas Is
fhe passenger list:
= tssaSchcrg. Dawson Ms II 1-0ese -
rer la Rsens Afv= Freshman. Skagway
" a. ~ Gp.l ~S&gwsy. A. nS8drs, Jar-
ssaa. r. Fsus ryI lSEer. 1anesa. ~ Lsss
Juneau r Il Brewer. hsteE'kan, = "
f'tes.as- heseaassn. Peter r. 3alSlsssgs.
ksfcfa 4San.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01
SOLDIERS ENJOY A
WELL EARNED REST.
Continued From Page One

John z. Davis. Claude y. Chsno~sta-
Lloyd spostenztsin. Eawara Downing.
john G. Marshall. Walter A, Flfrisz. Roy
Duncan. FsrsS coiorado. Second Lieut.
Fred L. Perry. Priyates C. & Garter
Tenth Pennsylvania. Privates II. J. Knox
f1fss South Dakota. Sergs. Frank sase2-
FINS. Twentieth Kansas. Private Tood A.
Wagner. FIRST South Dakota. Harry w
Donovan. Putnam Bradley Strong. major.
adjatans general volunteers. shoulder.
Henry Hoyt, major. chief surgeon Folun-
teers.
March zs-Ffrss South Dakota. Private
Charles Thesis
March So.--Tenth Pennsylvania. Private
William Mongleaart.
NEW YORK March 7i--p2tnan Brad
ley Strong. reported woun1sd BY General
OTIS. Is tae sea os ex-Aayor Strong, Of
New York city
ANACONDA. Mont. March 81 -Myies
Kelly reported as wounded In the asat to
day. was born IN Waterford, Ireland, -
years ago he has been resident q
Anaconda for Ten or Twelve years. and
held the position Of foreman ar the cot
ssrtors Of the Anaconda Copper Mining
Conpsny's shelters III tass city for a mum
Der % years. lie volunteered as - pri-
yate IN Company K. vas promoted 70 tie
sergeant. snd afterwards raised 20 the
lleUtcnancy. he has TWO brothers res.a-
Ing ira Anaconda
I4EAyE.NN ORTIZ, Kan, March 81
Lieut. John =. Gregg. killed during the
advance % Gen. Halls brigade graduated
from the West Point academy Ia ISL, and
from tAe cavalry and infantry school at
Fort Leaveuworth in June 1897. He pass
ell brilliant examination here for pro-
motion 10 first lieutenant IL lSa-. He went
out 81 his way 10 seek the Philippine seTv-
sce. During the war with Spain he was
on Gen, Lloyd Whea10n's staft, and never
got beyond Tampa Lieut. Perciyal Lowe
n Lseagenworth officer WAS a member of
the Fourth infantry Oh special duty IN
Alaska. "a nile his regiment was IN Manila
To get iBto the Philippine service Gregg
arranged transfer with Lowe. and left
the Eighteenth for the Fourth. lie was
very popular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01

No Need at Present for the ProVi-
sionai Army Of $4,000 Men.

WASHINGTON March Sit was stat
cd al the Har department today that Ice
provision u The army law allowing the re-
sentlun IN service for six months ~ the vo.-
unteeTs IN tie philippines, mad been con-
strued 10 mean The Officers as well as the
Ene u, and that the volunteer organizations
would be retained just as they now exist.
Gen. otis vas given large p.enary powers
III the matter, but was instructed by caoie
10 send ali sick and wounded home as
we'll as volunteers who had exceptional
reasons why they should return home,
ruch as the support Of families and the
loss CT property by reason Of their alb
sence. Gen OILS vii decide such guest tons
on their merits. The volunteers IN the
Philippines viii not lie mustered out un-
I'll they can be spared, and the presence
there Of these organizations the war de-
paesment believes. makes II unuec essary
10 organize the provisional army OF g. 90
allowed under th. army law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01
MOVEMENT or TROOPS WEST.
Many Vessels Under Charter to
Trnasport soldiers and Supplies.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9t.-Ths
steamer Nippon Marn has been chartered
Ia take four batteries % the Sixth United
States artillery to Honolulu. and Batteries
A l. and y WIFI leave here nn tina,
vessel about April T.. under command Of
Ma Mills. Three batteries Of light ar
fil}vrv under command ~ MAJ Ttsrnor.
VIII leave here for Mania about the So me
time The Morgan civ or tr@ Newport
VIII 1e chartered. The horses. Euns.
caissons and forage Of this detachment
VIII he shipped on he transport L~sta-
nav number - teamsteTs WIZ be
taken "a care for the horses of he bat
tailor Tne sailing vessel sH6Ston Hilt
wifi sail with freight far Manila Ia Ave
or SIX DAYS.