davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-29
CAPTAIN schroeder's Report.

Captain Seaton Schroeder, naval
governor of Guam, has made a report
to the navy department in regard to
the conditions on the island. He says
that the general order relating to ma
val hospitals appears to have already
produced desirable effect and re-
suit. Early in August committee was
appointed, consisting OF two conln'ls
stoned officers of the navy and the
treasurer of Guam, TO examine into
and report on the existing laws. regu-
lations and customs relating IN the
fees Of all kinds. such as civil and
criminal court fees, fees for licenses,
passports. Judges certificates, etc.
with a view to possibly amending and
codifying the laws and simplifying
the modes of procedure. The report
OF this board will soon be compieted.
Governor Schroeder says that il ap-
pears quite possible that in some
classes the use of the revenue stamp
may prove a convenient method OF
imposing tax upon documents, in
lieu of the present system Of collecting
n fee in money.
He saws that the health of the COM
mand remains good. and that the cree
ton of the ice plant progresses salts
factorily.
During the recent bad weather
here" says the governor, which last
ed two weeks. several sailing craft In
the harbor were in more or less dan
yer at times. The small British kefch
Frolic went on a reef. but was gotten
of BY the Yosemite's boats and moved
to a more sheltered part of the harbor
on September nth the American
brigantine ]. d. Spreckels also fouled
a Chinese schooner, carrying away the
latter's headgear and her own cat
head. and went on reef. She sig
nailed for assistance, which was
prumptly answered by Lieutenant
MAYER. at the time in command OF the
Yosemite. and the boats OF the ship
with hedges. warped her into securs
berth. The agent of the Western
American Company. owners OF the
Spreckels. is alive to the services rem
dered by the officers and men OF the
Yosemite. and recognizing that he
could not pay for them. very hand
somely offered TO deposit 500 to tbs
credit Of any service institution
should name. which offer felt con
strained to decline. although ap
preciating it. The Spreckels saiieS
for San Francisco on the 18th.
rhe army transport Siam arrived
here on September iith. bringin;
mail and certain supplies for yards
and docks. and sailing for Manila oil
the following day.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-29
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.

Diamond Head Signal Station. %
D. m.-weather clear: wind light Ne
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-29
An Advertiser Fake.

II the man who jumped from port
hold of the China ON Tuesday evening
performed the feat at the time the Ad'
vertiser said he did there would have
been no kindly native around to have
hauled him out OF the water. as at
about 1880 o'clock the liner was
good many miles from Honolulu on
her way to the far East.
AS matter OF fact, the China lett
the wharf at exactly s:s5 p. m. Tues
day night. A moment before that Cap
tain Seabury. who had been standins
at the foot OF the gangway with the
agent OF the vessel. went aboard and
the gangway was lowered and the yes
sci began to move. Nobody but the
pilot left the vessel after the captain
boarded her. The forward port. which
the Advertiser said the man jumped
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-29
VESSELS ARRIVED.
"Wednesday. November 2s.

WtunSsuttHs NuNVIHSstI y
Str Waialeaie, Green. from Kauai;
5000 bags X. S. NJ. sugar to Hackfeld
& Co, 5 packages sundries-
Sch Fannie Adele, Piitz, from Kauai
Sch Eclipse. Townsend. from Man
and Kona ports
Bks Planter. McNeill. IS days from
San Francisco
Ger hk ]. c. Glade. Siege. las days
from Bremen
Str Kaiulani. Mitchell. from Hilo-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-29
BORN.

BRUHN-In Honolulu. November p,
1900. to the wife of Captain w. {.
Bruhn, a son.
FARR-In Honolulu. November q
1900. to the wife of George Farr, a
daughter.
BAILEY-In this city, November 2Sth
1900. to the wife of D. T. Bailey, a
son.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-29

Over the Telephone.
It is wonderful how distinctly IA
miliar voice can be recognized at
times over the telephone.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-29

s~A~fESTERDAY afternoon, soon |
} " ! after / O'Clock. there was
= a barkentine sighted OF
Koko Head Soon after
,5IIi, wards bark made her ap-
LIZ pearance and both the
Fearless and Eleu started
for the vessels to bring them in 10
port as soon as possible. They proved
to be the Planter and the J. c. Glade
which have been awaited so long
and anxiously by consignees. The
trade wind which began late on Tues
day night no doubt caught the be
calmed vessels long before it reached
here and brought them along at a
lively rate until they were sighted
from Diamond Head lookout station.
II the winds keep up as they were
blowing yesterday there is no doubt
but today and in fact the rest of this
week will see the arrival OF all the
long delayed vessels. This will make
lively times on the front again and
big work for the two tugs. At the
present time there are due here a
great many vessels from the Coast
ports and Newcastle. Europe and the
East. From San Francisco the Aloha
w. G.. Irwin. S. c. Allen. Andrew
Welch. St. Katherine and Ma
una Ala are all out more
than twenty days. The Cleaner
Prince Albert and James Nesmith are
out from Newcastle long enough to be
due to arrive at any time. From New
York the Henry Failing is out 2li
days, but she put into the Falkland
Islands. leaking. and was delayed
there a long time. The Jabe7
Howes. Amelia. John C. Potter
Jabez Howes. Amelia, John c. Potter
and A. ]. Fuller are all out from Ia
coma from "a to 80 days. With this
fleet due 10 arrive at any time, the
harbor. which for the last week has
been almost empty and the wharfs de
serted as far as deep water vessels
are concerned, viii present a mucl
more animated appearance and there
will be the usual howl for wharf room
that there always is during the busl
season.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-29
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per str Kaiulani, for Hilo, Nov 2S:
H. B. Gehr, NJ. Soule-
Per str Iwalani, for Maul.-Mfs
Frank Bergstrom and children
Per str Kauai. for Kauai-Mr- Sou
dan.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-29
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kauai, per str Waialeale, Nov
Is: W. G.. Taylor, E. McCloud and six
on deck.
From Hilo. per str Kaiulani Mr.
Soule.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-29
VESSELS DEPARTED.

wednesday. November 2S-
Str Iwalani, Gregory. for kukuiha-
ele, Honokaa and Lahaina-
Str Kauai. Bruhn, for Eleele and
Hanapepe.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-29
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers lue and to sail for the
next thirty i:ays are as follows:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-29

Str Kaiulani. Mitchell. for Hilo.
Str Niihau, Thompson, for kauna
kakai.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-29
ENDOWMENT BOND.

( Do you know that an Endow-
K ment Bond in the Provident
K Savings Life assurance Society
K combines protection and invest
K ment, and at the end of twenty
k years the principal sum would
K be paid to you in cash, with ac-
K cumulated profits, and in event
4 of death during the premium
K paying term, a cash addition to
{ the principal sum assured, rep
4 resenting a return OF from thir-
4 ty to ninety per cent OF the
4 total premiums paid would be
4 included in the amount then
4 due and payable to your bene-
4 ficiary? I. r. Burns, Resident
4 Manager, New Magoon building.
4 4 4 X 4 4 + x 4 x X 4 X
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-29
Oceanic Steamship Company
TIME TABLE.

TIE steamers Of this and leave shis port As
s-pox s,x I'm ,xeIsso FOR FRANCISCO.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-29

ARRIVE.
Steamers From Due
DORIC-San Francisco .--... Dec
ZEALANDIA-San Francisco Dec. 10
NIPPON MARU-San Fran. Dec l3
SERRA-San Francisco ...-. Dec Is
RIO DE JANEIRo-San Fran. Dec. L
ARRIMOO-yictoria Dec y
.COPTIC-San Fran. Dec -
Fran Jan :
DEPART.
Steamers For Depart
RIO DE JANElRO-San Fran. Nov. 80
COPTIC-San Francisco --...- Dec :
Fran. ....- Dec. IA
AMERICA MARU-San Fran Dec. .
MIOWERA-Victor ...-.... Dec "
Fran ..... Dee 70
| EKING-San Fran .-...... Dec. %
lGAELIC-San Fran ......--- Jan L
A government transport from San Fran
cisco. carrying mail. is due about the sth
and I'D of each month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
SHOT DESPERATE
in SELF DEFENCE
Hollis Ester Persued w. E. Graves
With a Knife and the Latter Kills
Him With a Pistol.

MINERAL, VA, March Especial.
E Hollis Estes, son OF John w. Estes. chief.
miner at the Sulphur Mines. was shot
and killed at the Arminius Copper Mines
to-day by W. E. Graves. clerk in the
commissary at that place.
The exact particulars OF the shooting
cannot be ascertained, but 1t seems that
Estes, who Is desperate character, was
intoxicated, and had made considerable
disturbance in the store, for which
Graves repremanded him in the interest,"
OF keeping order In the store.
Estes left the store. presumably for
home. Graves going to the weil for water,
about two hundred yards from the store,
and was attacked by Estes drawing a
knife. saying: 7 want your heart
Graves ran back to the store and OBJ
tanned a pistol. with which ne met his
would-be assafiant. shooting him three
times, causing instant death.
Estes has been q desperate Character,
and while the shooting is very much de-.
plored. public opinion just!ties the act in
seif-defence. u
Graves IS a young man Of sterlins
character.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
news OF ADV ANCE
HOURLYl EXPECTED.
Lord Roberts Infantry Has Been Idle
s for Fourteen Days.
TIE SUCCESSOR OF. NAFEKING.
Military Observers in London are Con,
fused nsto What is Being Done to
Relieve The Bcica.ucrcd Town.
Joubcrt Hopeful.

LONDON, March 27.-:lo a Minis
tary observers here, and even those an
close utilization with the War Office, a;e
considerably confused as TO what Is being
done for the succor of Mafeklns. 'ooane
five thousand or SIX thousand men are
engaged with Lord Methuen at Warren
ton and Fourteen Streams. and now an
other column is about leaving h1mper-
ley, IL 1t has not already startso, LOT
Griqua town, Jos miles westward. Its oS-
tensible purpose is to drive out the
Beers.
The force is described as a strong
one" and the expedition as "Hkel' 10
attract much attention"
General French is reported from Bloem-
fontcin Sunday>as returning from Ihapa
tNchu, without apparently having heard
of Commandment Oliver with his fifteen
guns ard miles of baggage
Boer horsemen are in contact with tee
British toutposts from BigSarsberg to
Warrenton General Buffers patrols had
"a sharp skirmish Sunday at Wachsbanl.
Lord Roberts infantry have now been
quiet for fourteen days and news OF an
advance is hourly expected at the War
Office
Mcssrs. Wolmarens. Fischer and Wes-
sells. the peace envcyrs from the Federal
forces, are due at Naples in a few dars.
After visiting two or three European
CAPITALS, they will so to New York by
way of Antwerp
1t is understood at The Hague that they
are invested with large powers and are
prepared to agree to anything looking to
intervention.
The Times prints a statement from
Cape Town to the effect that the Beers,
after dcducting heavy losses, are probably
unable now to put more than thirty
thousand men on the fighting line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
lNACTlON EXPLAINED.
Lord Roberts Making Sure OF His
Limo of COmmuni CatiOn.

Lord Roberts Making Sure OF His
Line Of Communication.
LONDON. March 26-l:45 p. M-The
continued absence Of aggressive move
ment on the part of the British Is best
explained in a despatch from Bloemfon-
TEN, dated Sunday. March .. and pub
lished in the second edition Of the Times
to-day. 1t says:
The condition existing In the occupied
territory render imperative the somewhat
prolonged halt at Bloemfontein. 1t is
necessary that the effect Of the procla-
nation should have time to make itself
felt. 1t is declared that danger OF an
noyance to the line Of communication
may be apprehended unless the territory
behind the forces is rendered absolutely
secure. The accuracy of this view IS
proved by the fact of the enemy's break
Ing up into isolated groups. such az
that which attacked the Guards officers
Friday The adjustment of financial
and municipal matters in the Free State
is now occupying the attention Of the
Governor and his legal and financial ad-
risers. The military regime is being con-
Quoted with great smoothness. but re-
cent investigations show that caution
must he exercised in dealing with per-
sons apparently loyal"
This summary from headquarters is
frequent appearance and disappearance Of
Beers and insurgents upon which the
reports are so conflicting and which SO
puzzled the British military critics.
General Metheun appears to be await
ing transportation, and with Colonel
Plumer'S forces on half rations, there
now seems little likelihood of the imne-
date relief of Mafeking, though Meth
er from this quarter nor from Lord
Roberts or General Butler is there any
direct news to-day.
The government buildings at Cape
Town narrowly escaped destruction by
fire last night. The State papers, after
being much damaged. We're removed
A Lorenzo Marques special says the
Transxaal authorities are evidently re-
cruiting actively. as large numbers of
French, Dutch ana Belgian volunteers
are constantly passing through that
place to join the Boer. forces.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
for him

for him.
Go'aen told Powers of his conversation
with CROMWELL and told him Powers)
that he wanted to get away from the
State house. He got a leave of absence
from Republican Assistant Adjutant-Gen-
eral Nixon and left.
He said he could not remember that he
ever heard Powers say that he Intended
to harm any one. Dick Combs, the alleged
assassin, was brought to Frankfort, he
said. by William Culton, one of the de-
PENDANTS.
WAS CURSED.
Golden said he told Judge Fleming, OF
Winchester, that he intended to tell all
he knew about the affair. While he was
in Winchester he said he was stopped. by
two men, DR.. Foster and William Steele,
who grabbed him by the arms and cursed
him for exposing the Republican party
Golden replied that he had not exposed
the party.
Governor Brown asked him if he had
not told the two men that he knew MOTH
ing about the affair.
Golden said he might have told THAT,
as he would have said anything they
wanted him to.
Governor Brown asked him If he made
a habit of saying anything person de-
sired, to which the witness responded:
Not w1en,I am on equal terms with
them.''
Golden was then excused for few
minutes, owing to illness.
The witness resuming said that when
he heard on his way to Louisville with
Powers that Governor Goebel had been
shot, he told Powers what had happened,
and Powers said that it was a dirty
shame and outrage. When asked about
the man who was given the key the
morning Goebel was killed. Golden said
he did not know his name, but could
recognize him anywhere. He said he saw
him here Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27

, The following are the first-honor pupils
of Swansboro Graded School for last
week:
Jefferson Davis, Albert Saunders, Ches-
ter Taylor, Ruth Bass, Pearl Fortune,
Cecil Clark, Esther Jones, Mary Jones,
Sadie Millington, Harry Morrisette, Basil
Morrisettea May Richards, Carrie Rich
ards, Efiie Avis, Guy Belcher, Bertrand
Butler, Stanley Wills, Henry Moore
Annie Avis. 1nez Goss, Annett Goss, ILL.,
liam iHeider. Irma Jones, Carrie BEDFORD,
Alma Heath, Helen Goodman, Jennie
Stroud, George Spain, Charles Bass.
Ernest Heider, Heth Owen. Linwood
Park, Esteile Russell, Hattie Reams,
Emma Dickerson, Mabel AIorrisett, E.1nmie
Burke. Florence Moore. Mamie Talbot,
Mabel Stratton, Willie Clarke, Edna Boil
ton, Percy N1c1ndoe.
Miss Laws, the young lady from Full
ton. n. Y. who was located last week
in Manchester boarding, at No. els Hull
Street, left this city last Saturday night.
stating that she was going to her home,
in Fulton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
FOR THE SOLDIERS.


The Parade Committee Of the Free
Street-Fair Association, have designated
Thursday, May 18th. as the time for the
Military Parade. This is wise selection
in many ways. for the young men OF the
military can see as much, or more an
that day than any other during the week.
While the features of each day will be
grand, 1t IS expected that the features OF
the Fair from Wednesday evening to
Thursday evening will be especially fine.
During this week the, Military Parade
Committee will issue circular invitations
to all white military organizations1sin
North Carolina and Virginia. requesting
them to take part in the parade.
The Committee on Privileges will meet
tonight at 5 O'Clock at the Association
headquarters.
the rooms Of the T. P. A. tJ-ni~ht at 8
o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
ODD FELLOWS TO
FALL in LINE
Richmond and Manchester Lodges
May Parade.

The committee composed OF representa-
tives from every lodge of Odd-FeElows In
Richmond and Manchester met last night
at Concordia Hall, and there was con-
siderable discussions upon the question be-
fore the committed OF the lodges taking
ON active part infNthe Carnival parade,
and entering the procession ~ Uniform
Finally DIessrs. Jennings, Kendler and
Delaney were appointed committee to
visit Colonel Henry c.. Jones, chairman
Of the Parade Committee, and ascertain
what position as to rank the Odd-Fellows
will be allowed in the parade, also to in
quire as to other particulars. It was the
desire of all lodges to take part as lodges
with the exception of Unity and Aurora
lodges, who recommended that their menu.
bers as individuals enter the parade
The meeting adjourned to await the
report of the committee after comforting
|. with Colonel Jones. The report will be
received at the next Meeting. which WILL
be held in the Friendship Lodge room In
ssn,i thdeal building the first Tuesday in
April.
POLICE AND LIGHTS.
The Committee on Police and Lights
met at the Richmond Carnival Associa-e
ton headquarters yesterday at II o'clock
There was a large attendance. Mr. Marx
Gunst, chairman, presided. The question
of the contract with. the Richmond Rail-
way and Electric Company engaged their
attention for some time and vas referred
to Messrs. Mcguire and Bryan, attorneys
for the Carnival Associa ton, who viii
consult with NE. c. ". Meredith. attorney
for the Richmond Railway and Electric
Company, and draw up a suitable con-
E tract ss re;
# Secretary Smith was engaged yester-s
day In sending cut circular letters to: ALI
ladies who have submitted samples of
+ flowers for use In the Floral Parade. The
letter is as folIows:.s
s the ladies' desiring to make flowers gforg
the Floral Parad {. Mr. George BIS Benz
Ason, our director general and Mrs. Ben
Sson&will sbes present. The setting viii be-
held at1ao.c!ookno noon yYsdnesdsy.sMaSch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
AIlluSeineltS.

The new Bijou bill opened last night to
the usual -standing-room-only" Monday
audience. The bill is a good one, en-
the an5s OF Of the
Hugh Stanton and Miss Florence Mo-
oena. with one of Mr.. Stanton's sketches,
"a Bargain Fiend," made a hit second
to none on the bill. Tom Lewis and Sam
). Ryan scored the laughing hit of the
bill, and in doing so presented one of
the most comical acts that has been seen
in Richmond; Both are splendid come
appreciated. The Americans Comedy
rour. in an act that gave each of the
quartette chance to display marked
ability as character impersonators. The
close of their act IS Very funny, and
caused round of liberal applause. Tom
Heron one-legged comedian. made a
very favorable impression, and intro
Pretty little ..Iina,'' in songs and dances,
was we'll received. and Christopher
Bruno. and Mabel Russell. in their sing
ing and dancing act and neW cake walk,
Illustrated songs We're literally APP
plauded There will be matinee to-day
.swhy Smith Left Home. George II.
Broadhurst's latest farcical comedy,
which has just closed a highly success
full run at the Strand Theatre. London,
will cure many case of blues at the
Academy on Thursday evening.
The story, which is one of Mr.. Broad
bursts best, is cleverly handled. Briefly,
ii is the trials of Smith newly married.
whose wife's relatives keep coming for
visits until the head of the household IS
nearly driven TO distraction.
Why Smith Left Home" is Interpreted
by the following clever people; Frank
Tannehil1. Jr..s Eugene Reddng, Nay
Williams Frederick Roberts. Gilbert
~ ~ u. n -
Lottie Williams Salter. Rose Hubbard.
Belle Chamberiin. and Lizzie May Timer.
Seats now on safe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
BurslarIy IIrustrated.

What was thought to be an attempted
burglary occurred at the residence of
Mr. E. L. Reln!ss. No. III East Grace
Street, shortly after IL o'clock last night.
but was frustrated. A phone sage
w,as sent 10 the First Porce Station. and
Officer Griffin responded. lie made an
exa mination. but found no clue to the
fIe-t',y OF the wou'dbe houss-breaker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
Distribution of Commissions.

LONDON, March 26.-In the course Of
a reply to a qeusion on the subject in
the House of Commons to-day, the Par
Elementary Secretary Of the War Office,
Mr.. Wyndham, announced that it was
proposed TO give 4 total of 276 commits
sions in the army to the colonies and
fifty TO Lord Roberts for distribution to
the forces in the field
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
MIR. Sieyn,s IIIicht.

LONDON. March e7.-The Bloemfon-
tein correspondent Of the Morning Post,
telegraphing Saturday. says:
II learn that Mr.. Steyn fled. against his
own Judgment and persuasion of Mr..
Fischer, that duty to his country re-
quired that he should remain uncapeured
as long as resistance was possible
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
CONTROL OF NJ. & W.
Has Passed Into the Hands Of the
Pennsylvania,

C11I51J q Ut l..7lHta
NEW YORK. March ee.-The Tribune
tomorrow will say
.-The control Of the Norfolk and West
ern Railroad has passed into the hands
of the Pennsylvania. Railway The T +.
Of one3of the most influential men, In the
Pennsylvania corpora ton.
..The Penasy lvania people first bought.
the stock In the open market, succeeded
now. it is said they own the property
with the expira ton Of the contracts,
which will occur soon. the new Board.o
siSrectors to be elected will have AL lib;
.eral Srepres ton OF pennsylvania In
tereStS on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27

18th, at the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall"
This is the last week in which the mer-
chants OF Broad street who are contem-
plating putting up booths, will have to
reserve the space before their stores. as
after the 1st Of April the space will be
thrown open to general choice Of exhibi-
tors. The managers Of the, CARNIVAL de-
sire that the merchants will send in their
applications at once and not put OF the
ma tier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
Beers I,coccupr PanSncl

IsAiRkLGY WEST. March pa COM
7nando of. four hundred Beers has reoccu-
lisd Papkuel forcing the insurgents in
tho Herbert District TO rejoin the Federal
flag Extensive footing is reported in
that direction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
Joul,crt. ROncful.

PRETORIA March 23-via Lorenzo
Marques.-General Joubert has returned
from KroonstadL He is full Of hope,
and may return to Natal shortly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-27
General French Returns.

BLoEMFoNTEIN. Sunday. March a5.-
General French has returned from Tina
banhu, having failed to engage the Beers
who are trekkinSs northward.