davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
ORDER FROM THE DEPARTMENT
NOT CLEAR IN THE WORDING
Instructions Sent From Washington to the Com
mander of the Flying Squadron Are Declared by
Him to Have Been ofavery Ambiguous Character

ASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The
N ~ Y cross-examination of Admiral
WW Schley was continued through
v V the court of inquiry to-day.
The progress made was ex-
ceedineIy slow. Practically the whole day
Sas consumed in questioning the admiral
about the cruise from Cienfuegos to San
tiago and the motives and influences that
governed him I'm turning back after his
squadron. had arrived in the vicinity of
the latter port. This latter branch of the
cross-examination had not been concluded
when the court adjourned.
The blockade at Santiago, the recon-
noissance on May 81 and the battle of July
still remain TO be covered. 1t is hardly
probable that the judge advocate can con-
clude before adjournment Tomorrow.
After he finishes quite a number of ques-
uons prepared by the members Of the
court will be submitted.
The judge advocate, in conducting the
crOss-eXaminauon, used a carefully pre-
pared typewriter list of questions. They
called Tor comparison of statements Ad-
testimony, in his communication to the
Senate or in his dispatches TO Admiral
Sampson or the Navy Department, with
the testimony of witnesses who have pre-
ceded him and the logs and siEnaI books
of the other vessels of the fleet. The Ques-
lions We're not asked in chronological or
der, but jumped from one subject to an
other ana from one stage of the campaign
TO another.
Throughout the strain to which the wit
ness naturally was subjected while under
examination the admiral retained his Gus
tOmary compoSure. Only once or twice
did he display impatience or WEAKNESS. At
one point when asked a question he re-
plleo That he had been asked the same
question yesterday, at the same time tell
ing what his reply had been then. On
another occasion, when he was being
Searchingly interrogated to his dis
tances from shore at Cienfeugos and as
10 whether the distances were a matter
of record, he responded rather tartly:
''Oh, no. 1 did not know these ever
would become a matter of such great i'm
portance orsI should have plated them
and made memorandum as | would of
many other things"
The main points TO which the cross-ex-
animation was directed to-day were the
ability of the ships to coal off Cienfuegos
''retrOgrade movement The latter point
was dwelt upon with much emphasis and
detail and had not been disposed of fully
when the court adjourned. The admin al
gave three reasons for turning back:
First, the statement of Captain Sigsbee
who commanded the scout ship st. Paul
that the enemy not in Santiago; sec
ond, the opinion of Nunez, the pilot that
the entrance was too narrow and shallow
for the Spanish fleet to enter, and third.
the ambiguity of the departments tele-
gram
In the course of the cross-examination
the admiral said he regarded the depart
ments dispatch rather as a suggestion
man as an explicit order, a suggestion
which he carried out after the sea had
abated and the coal supply of the ships
had been replenished.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
TESTIMONY OF SCHLEY.
Judge Advocate Resumes Cross-Ex.
animation Of the Admiral.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s-Judge Advocate
Leznly resumed the cross-examination of Rear
Admiral Schley after the court convened at
II o'clock to-day. When the court adjourned
yesterday he was still questioning the wit
ness with reference to the cruise from Glen
fuegos 10 Santiago and he resumed to-day
where he had left off yesterday asking a num-
Der Of questions relating to the condition of
the weather on May 25 and 26 the dates of
the voyage He also reverted to the detach-
ing OF the Eagle from the flying squadron and
brought the witness TO the consideration of
several other minor details of that movement
before coming 10 the meeting with the scout
boats. twenty y-1ve miles south of Santiago on
the evening of May 2S, when the retrograde
was begun
Before resuming the cross-examination of
Admiral Schley Judge Advocate Lemly an
nouheed that with assent of counsel for
the other side the signal books of the New
York for May Is and 1s and July and July 8
and the Brooklyns for May Is to June 2, in
elusive. and July and 3, would be included
In the record. He explained that May Is and
y = were % t2e Gay before and the day on which
ton the judge advocate asked was in connec-
tion with Admiral Schley's Examination in
CHIEF regarding the meeting with the Eagle
after the dying squadron LETT Key West
You said you had distinct recollection that
Channel and that she reported no news
Not in the Yucatan Channel. We passed
the Eagle soon after leaving Key West
she passed within hail?'
And reported no news?''
Yes"
"As you sent the Scorpion TO communicate
with her do you not think you were in error 20
NO, l 90 not think am mistaken
Dld the Eagle report anything elSe?"
No; only that she had no news
The judge advocate then passed TO Glen
fuegos, examining Sehley upon his statement
that upon the arrival of the squadron there the
scorpion was sent in picket boat and asked
him to reconcile that statement with the en-
try In the log OF the Scorpion to the effect
that from midnight 10 a. m, ''drifted in com
pany with the feet for the remainder of the
watch
The admiral explained that that entry did
absolutely in touch with the fleet As he re-
called it. all the ships were drifting.
did you regard her under these circum-
stances picket boat?''
i did She was drifting inshore.''
How far inside7"
That would be guess: perhaps a mile"
Going back TO the Adula's appearance at
Cienfuegos. Captain Lemly asked about the
war bulletin brought by that vessel and as ked
II II had not stated that the Spanish feet lad
left there May 20. This the witness admitted
was true as he also did that he had said The
distance from Cienfuegos TO Santiago was from
Lemly asked:
Would not the fact that from thirty-six to
forty-eight hours was necessary in covering
this distance have brought the Spaniards to
Cienfuegos after your arrival there 2''
I oid not wish TO be understood that that
time would have been necessary for the Span
iards TO make the voyage. / meant simply to
give the time consumed by the flying squad
ron In making the voyage"
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30

wv 7AsHINGToN, Oct. 29-The
N N Y cross-examination of Admiral
WW Schley was continued through
v v the court of inquiry to-day
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
Stops the Cough

And works OF the cold. Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets cure cold in one day. No
Cure. No Pay. Price Is cents.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
SHOOTING OF COLORED MEN,.
Continued From Page One.

ed whites, were carried away to the
home of F. Zones, about three miles
through the pine woods, which was has
tily converted into a hospital. There
Seal died yesterday. He was buried this
evening from his home in Verando, six
miles away In the Zones Emergency
Hospital Elliott now lies dying.
For twenty-four hours 1t looked like a
general uprising to wipe out the black
race in Washington parish. The news
spread like wildf1re and yesterday over
1000 armed men had reached the scene of
battle. They came from miles and miles,
Sheriff Norman H. Simmons and j. K.
Johnson, clerk Of the court of the par
ish, arrived from Franklin yesterday
morning and the feeling subsidized.
Governor Longino of Mississippi and
Governor Heard of Louisiana were noti-
fed and replies came that troops would
be hurried to the scene.
Had All They Desired.
Yesterday afternoon the nine negroes
wl.o were left in heap where they had
graves dug near the charred remains of
Lofts tent house. There was no cere-
mony. The missionary and his daughter
filed one Of the holes and the women and
child another the men third. At the
same time prominent citizens held a con-
ference, which was attended by Sheriff
o / ! / + !. .
Stops the Cough
And works of the cold. Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No
Cure. No Pay. Price Is cents.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
REAR ADMIRAL SCHY TELLS MEMBERS OF THE NAVAL COURT OF INQUIRY
REASONS WHICH MPELED HIM TO MAKE THE FAMOUS RR0GRDE MOVEMENT
SCHLEY SAYS IF SPANISH SHIPS HAD APPEARED
AT CIENFUEG0S HE WOULD HAVE DESTROYED THEM

AID Ce appeared during the nights cenegos
III
I "Knockedth { il in
i
iven
were yourWrr
were utoms sequned writ
il mott a n the
exce
utand
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-30
Royal Relative a Citizen.

SALT LAKE, Utah. Oct 2e-Louis Eu-
genie Gardin de Classe, formerly a
Countess Of France, was to-day granted
citizenship papers by Judge Stewart.
Mime. de Classe is related to the royal
Bourbon family Of France
a r
Evening star., 1901-12-19
CLOUDY TONIGHT AND FRIDAY.
Probably Snow; Fresh North to North

east Winds.
Forecast till pm. Friday.-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia,
cloudy tonight and Friday, probably snow;
fresh north to northeast winds.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
Real Estate Transfers.


Seventh street northeast between and o
H. Lehman. lot 81, square S64; $40.
New York avenue northeast between
North Capitol and 1st streets-Empire State
Realty Co. to David B. Moore, lot S5, square
GO; $40.
Washington Heights-Wm. L. Lanning ct
ux. to Annie c. Robinson, lot 27, block 3;
$40
Observation-Disclosures o. Mallery ct ux
to John d. Meyers, lot 49, square Z; $40
Tenth street northeast between A and B
streets-Julius A. Maedel, trustee, to Rob-
ert A Kautz, lot "a, square $40; So
N street northwest between Both and 31st
streets-Augusta c. Miller ct vir, John E., to
elizabeth Crowley, part lot GO. square 1893;
Bloomingdale-Ray e. Middaugi, and
William Shannon to Louis T. Squire, lot 81,
block 8: SO. Same to Ella p. Pike, lot 49,
block o: So Same to James A. Messer,
lot 20. block 8: SO. Same to Louise W. and
Edward w. Chatterton, lot 81. block o; $40.
North Capitol street northwest between
Savings and Trust Company to C1audius B.
Jewell, lots 157 and l56 SO. 62S; $40.
street northeast between 9th and 10th
streets-Sarah p. w. Patterson ct al. to Ar
thur A. Birney. lot IA, So $40; $780,
street northwest between 18th and 18th
streets-Julia Poindexter ct vir to Mary I.
R16eson. part original lot z. 50. lss: $40.
streets-Jos. Reading ct al to George w.
Drew. lot -. square TT; IS.
Mount P1easant-Wm. W. Souder ct l1x
to Patrick ]. Walshe, lot 2; $1O
street northwest between 30th and 31st
streets-Jesse n. Wilson ct al, trustees, to
Evening star., 1901-12-19
Election. and Installations,

Capitol Chapter, No. II, r. A. NJ. has
elected and installed officers for the ensuing
year as follows: F. F. Major, E. H priest
John A.Moyer, king; Edw. H. Tompkins,
scribe; Andrew x. Lind, secretary (re-
elected; Hirah F. Olmstead, treasurer ire
elected; Luther F. Speer captain of the
host; William Mehn, principal sojourner;
Arthur Carr, royal arch captain: Benjamin
]. Wrightsman, master third veil; William
G. Glenn, master second veil William T.
Richardson, master first veil; Ira G. Phil
lips, sentinel.
Myron M. Parker Lodge, No. 27, F. A. A.
M, has elected and installed the following
officers for the ensuing Masonic year: VIII
burn r. Carver, w. M; Robert /. Carr, s.
w; William G. Glenn. J.W.; Andrew X.
Lind, secretary tre-elected); ]. Eldridge
Burns. treasurer (re-elected): Dr. Charles
r. Whitney, s. D.: Samuel s. Galiher J.
D.: Benjamin ]. Wrightsman, s. S.; Ralph
w. Bowen, ]. s.; John A. Meyer, master of
ceremonies: Ira g. Phillips; tiler; William
G. Glenn and Charles F. Whitney, dele
gates to Masonic board of relief; p. w,
Smith, delegate to st. Johns Mite Associa-
ton; George Y. Hansell trustee OF life
membership fund.
Evening star., 1901-12-19

General and Personal Items Gathere
West of Rock Creek.

West of Rock Creek.
An appeal has been made to the members
of the congregation of Trinity Church for
contributions of food, clothing and the like
to be distributed to the poor of the town.
under the supervision of the Society of St.
Vincent de Paul, attached to the church.
Every year the society distributes a guam
tity Of stores. furnishes many poor FAM
lilies with good Christmas dinners and
gives clothing and fuel where needed.
According to the statement made to d
Star reporter this morning by well-known
provision dealer, turkeys will be quite
scarce this Christmas Only few birds
are being received from the surrounding
country of Maryland and Virginia, and
these it is said, Will be insufficient to meet
the demands. Shipments from remote sec
tions may be made to partly supply the
demand. Very few birds are offered for
sale, some of the dealers being unable to
get any at all. 1t was estimated this morn
ing that there were not 100 birds to be
found on sale in all of the West End stores
Asphalt blocks for the improvement of
s2d street are being shipped and piled in
place, ready for paving. The improvement
Is not expected to commence for several
days yet or until a sufficient supply of the
blocks are on hand to enable the paving
to be kept up uninterruptedly. The cobble-
stones which have been in use on the street
will be taken up. it is said and used for
gutter work on suburban roads.
Messrs. John F. Killeen, Stuart Ball and
Timothy Shugrue left on a morning train
for several days of hunting in the vicinity
of OccoQuan, Va.
Miss Jefferson nurse who serves among
the poor in Georgetown, has left for her
home in Canada, where she will spend the
holiday season.
Messrs. John Allen and James Beall re-
turned last evening from a successful hunt
ing trip in Westmoreland county, Va
At meeting Of the Mems Society of the
West Street Presbyterian Church, held last
evening, the election of officers was post
poned until the meeting of next month.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Froerer agt. Froerer; testimony before ].
H. Lichliter examiner, ordered taken.
Goodman agt. Goodman: testimony before
Chas. F. Wilson, examiner, ordered taken.
Floeckher agt. Lowdermilk; reference to
auditor ordered. United States Mortgage
and Trust Company agt. Godfrey; J. &.
Cuttings and A. A. Birney appointed re-
Ellis agt Ellis; divorce granted Simms
agt Simms; divorce refused. Starkweath-
er agt Warner; rule on complainant re-
turnable December 49, 1901. grapted.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Bradley.
Gilhuly agt. Gilhuly; pro confesso against
certain defendant. Gaillard agt. Pearson;
guardian ad litem appointed. Fenwick agt.
Gantt's heirs; appearance of absent de-
fendant ordered. Heine agt. Heine; con-
tract of sale confirmed and trustee ap-
pointed to convey. Simpson agt Brennan;
pro confesso against defendants and refer
ence to Edwin L. Wilson to take proof.
Mcdaniel .agt. Mcdaniel; final ratification
OF auditors report. Lucas agt. Lucas:
proof ordered taken before Fountain Pey-
ton, examiner Capital Syndicate Company
agt Lee ct al: INSTRUMENTATION of sale and
directing conveyanee.5 King agt. King;
leave to file amended bill granted. Tenley
agt Tenley; proof before Arthur Colburn,
examiner. ordered takerf Reissmann agt.
Reissman; appearance Of absent defendant
ordered. Ohio National Bank agt. King ct
al; sale of lot 80, sub. square 683, author
lied. Starkes agt. Starkes; decree dismiss
ing bill. Stone agt.s Stone; do. Crenshaw
agt Mccormick; do. Williams agt. Will
ilams; divorce granted. Hamilton agt. Ham
ilton ct al; decree for sale: Geo. E. Hamil-
Circuit Court No 1-Chief Justice Bingham.
Turner agt. King; Jury out. Anthony agt.
waters ct al; on trial McLennan agt.
Guriey ct al; ordered onosale. Schaper agt.
Schaper; do. Frazer agt Central Dispen-
sary Hospital: do. Jess Tagt. Ruth ct al
do Saul agt. Wilkins: DO. White Hentz &
Co. agt. Costello; do" Murphy agt Murphy:
DO. Chase & Co. aEt.s Woerner; do. San
ner agt Towles; do. Luchs agt. Towles:
90. knfckerbocker Ice Company agt. Will
Towles: do Traders National Bank agt.
Towles; do. Arata agt Laurent; do. Pax
ton agt. Georgetown and Tenleytown rail-
way: DO. Jones agt. Bush: do. Emrich agt
enrich: do. Mathews agt. Metropolitan
railroad Company; do. American Cement
Company .agt. Block; do. Taylor agt.
Circuit Court No. 2SJustfce Clabaugh.
Grimes agt Andrews: juror withdrawn;
leave to amend granted and case continued
at plaintiffs cost for term. Hunt agt.
springfield Fire and Marine Insurance
Company plaintiff elects to stand on de-
murrer to pleas and Judgment against
plaintin Tor costs: appeal and bond fixed
at $l0O Demonet agt Selfrfdge; commits
sion ordered to issue.
Criminal Court No. l--Jnstfce Anderson.
United States agt. Henry Cant: assault to
Kill; verdict, guilty. limited States agt. Jo-
sepn johnson. larceny from the person;
verdict. not guilty. United States agt. e.
Aeus franklin. obscene literature; personal
Evening star., 1901-12-19
ADAMS MILL ROAD.
Proceedings to BE Taken for Widen
ing the ThOrOughfare

ing the ThOrOughfare.
Mr.. William P. Richards. the assistant
engineer in charge of street extensions, has
called the attention of the District Commits
sioners to the fact that under date of June
q last the marshal of the District was in
structed to summon jury of seven disin-
terested people for the condemnation OF
land necessary to widen the Adams Mill
road between Columbia road and the en-
trance to the Geological Park. By act of
Congress, approved June 6, 1900, the Com
missioners were authorized to widen the
road to 100 feet. Action was suspended by
the marshal at the request of the Engineer
Commissioner because negotiations were
begun for the purchase of additional land
after the notice to the marshal was served,
and for other reasons. There is still some
land to be secured, however, and the as
sfstant engineer recommends that the mar
shall shall now take such action as Will
hasten the condemnation of the pieces OF
property necessary for the proposed widen
Ing. Work on the road is now in progress.
Evening star., 1901-12-19

United States agt. Joseph Underwood,
housebreaking; on trial.
Probate Court-Justice Barnard.
Estate of Maria NJ. Barringer; codicil
partly proved. Estate of Lucie A Brown
inventory filed. Estate of John W. Downer
order of publication. Estate of John Nc
Nance; proof of publication filed. Estate Of
Geo. s. Pringle; order of publication. Estat e
of Georgia T.Lyles; will fully proved. Estate
OF Eliza NJ Gregory; will dated August o.
1897. filed. with petition for probate; COM
mission ordered to issue and renunciation
of eNecutorship by H. S. Gregory filed. Es-
tate OF Louise Spraul; petition for letters
OF administration filed. Estate of Martha
Becker; account passed. In re Dora Lee
do Estate of Sarah ]. Thomas final notice
issued. Estate of George c. Demo; sum-
mons issued. Estate of Harry L. Chew;
will fully proved. Estate of Charles King
order of publication. Estate of Sarah c.
Ioel; letters testamentary issued to Amer
lean Security and Trust Company. and or
der of publication. Estate of Mary A.
Johnson; letters of administration d.bn
eta. granted to Washington Loan and
Trust Company and order of publication
Estate of Frank S. Williams; do. Estate
of John j. Shugrue; will dated November
%, 1901, filed, with petition for probate
Evening star., 1901-12-19
For Ensuing Term.

At the regular meeting of Scott Council
No. 45S. National Union. held Monday
evening. December 16. 1901. at Spanish War
Veterans Hall. 612 e street northwest, the
following were elected for the ensuing
term: President. Geo. 8. Livingston; ex-
president. Jas. N. Sparks: vice president
Dr. E. D. Thompson: speaker, w. E. Clapp;
secretary, John ii. Bell: financial secre-
tary. b. F. Chase: treasurer. w. w. Case;
chaplain, G. A. Gilliland: usher, Jas. D.
Boyd; sergeant-at-arms. r.. L. whitcomb;
doorkeeper. w. H. Hessick: trustees-Geo
NJ Moore. Henry Weber, Jas p. Matthews;
delegates to cabinet-Jas. n. Sparks, Geo.
g. Livingston. John H. Bell, w. w. Case:
delegate to Immediate Relf Association,
chas Reed: delegate to d. c. F. B. soci-
cites. w. White.
Evening star., 1901-12-19

Local AssOciatiOn Expresses Sympathy
with the Beers.

v
With the Beers.
The annual meeting of the delegates to
the Deutscher Central Verein was held
last night at the Germania Maennerchor
Hall, SGT 7th street northwest. The re-
ports of the various committees were
adopted and a resolution was passed to
admit individual members to the verein.
The recommendation of Mr.. Herbert Put
nam, librarian of Congress, to have the
Congressional Library open Sunday after
noon and evening was heartily indorsed.
A petition to Congress expressing strong
sympathy with the Beers and urging
friendly offices and mediation of the peo-
pie of the United States through their gov
eminent was adopted.
All the officers of the verein were re-
elected, viz: Wm. L. Elterich president: w
Ruckdaeschel, first vice president; T. L.
Schmidt, second vice president; Gustave
Bender, secretary; George ]. Bessler, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1901-12-19

recognizance taken. United States agt
John Mahaney, assault to kill; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 2Justice Barnard
United States agt. Joseph Underwood
house king; on trial
Evening star., 1901-12-19


fresh north to northeast winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast.
An area of high pressure of considerable
magnitude has overspread the Missouri
valley the upper lake region and the eX-
treme northwest. The area of low, press
ure central Wednesday morning in eastern
Colorado has diminished greatly, what re-
mains this morning being in southern Ala
bama
The precipitation of the last twenty-fo
hours has been confined to the Missouri
and middle Mississippi valleys, the Ohio
valley, Tennessee, eastern Colorado and
the eastern portion of the gulf states.
The temperature has fallen sharply from
Montana southeastward as far as north
western Missouri Tt is Below the seasonal
everywhere east of the Rocky mountains.
Snow is indicated for tonight and Friday
in the middle and south Atlantic states, ex-
cept in southern Georgia and South Caro-
lina where the precipitation will be IN the
form of rain. 1t will also snow in eastern
Tennessee, the Ohio valley and the lower
lake region tonight and in the last named
Friday.
Somewhat lower Temperature will prevail
generally throughout the Washington fore
cast district.
The winds along tthe middle and south
Atlantic coast will be fresh north to north
east. On the gulf coast fresh to brisk
northwesterly winds will prevail
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have light northerly winds
and cloudy weatherFto the Grand Banks.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the. weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours begin
ming at pm. yesterday:
ermometer-December 1S4 pm, %; 8
pm, %; II midnight, II. December 19-i
am, 16; am, 10; noon, 81; pm, %
Maximum 90, at 4 pm, December Is;
minimum, 10. at am, December 10.
Barometer-December 1S4 p.m. 80 -;
s pm, 1921: ~ midnight 30.25 December
19-4 am. 1923; am, 3O.32; noon, 30.32e
2 pm, 3O.29.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 500 am and S:44 pI !;
high tide, 1877 am. and 2:10 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, S:54 am. and 9:43
pm; high tide, 2:26 a. and 3:05 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 7:17 am; sun sets,
4:37 pm
Moon sets 80 am tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:1S am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at S
am: Great Falls, temperature, "a; condi-
tion, /; receiving reservoir, temperature,
81; condition at north connection, i; con-
dition at south connection, L. distributing
reservoir, temperature. 81 condition at in
fluent gate house, 1; effiuent gate house, 1.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
White-Daniel c. Fahey and Pearl E.
Maltby: Martin Toole and Sally L. Robey,
both Of Burtonville, Md; Carl Feldmann
and Nellie Lawrence; s. ]. Hoover and Cal
lie p. Miller. both of Augusta county, Va
Thomas r. Cooksey of this city and Car
rie E. Powell of Loudoun county, Va.
Colored-W. b. Campbell and Annie
Samuel; James E. Brown and Agnes
Thomas; Sidney Lewis of Prince Georges
county. Md, and Ella p Waters Of
this city; Henry Ward and Mary ToIson;
John w. Matthews and Lucy E. Robinson.
Louis Rock, the oldest man in Michigan
is dead in Ludington. at the age of 1O7. He
was born on whaling vessel bound from
Havre to Newfoundland