davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31

Forty six days and nine hours from
Hong Kong 10 New York Is the record
OF the Z s. s. Newark. which drop
PED anchor OF seth street. North Riy-
er. on July s. with her long homeward-
bound pennant trailing an This run.
which includes FIVE stops and delay
Of some six hours on account Of fog
in the lower Bay of New York. is an
exceptionally fast one. and one OF the
BEST ever recorded TIE average
speed maintained was Il i-2 knots
and the vessel arrived home in en-
eellent condition. officers and men
being highly pleased At the quick pas
sage. which was unevenffnl sSve for
its quiekness. The Newark lefs Hong
Kong for New YORK on May 20. She
reached Colombo June l and iefs the
same day for Perrin. at the entrance
to the Red Sea. she reached Perrin
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31

~HE usual hun OF business peryaa-
"a the waterfront yesterday
4 euuctuafed AZ intervals By the
sweet music Of the band as il
rlaves OF all the principal island
steamers. There vere large crowds
ureseut al the departure Of the kinsu.
Claudine and ". @. Hall yesterday
the osa--,- - .S;--.sSssEEEg0. ssssEEEg0 sasnng' f6suT
AiShousH .-asteuay and preparations
for 81 - Eeceive her and her
..Ee5e sgass55i ss55ii marms. she failed 10 put
IN an appearance. and so she is ex-
pected to arrive this morning She
will have several days later mail and
news OF the outside world.
There were but two arrivals Of
deepwater vessels yesterday The
barks Albert. Captain Grifith, and
Mauna Ala. Captain Smith. both got
In from San Francisco. They had un-
eventful trips and did not see anything
from the tine they left the Golden
Gate until they sighted each other
OF Maui on Monday Light winds and
ealms we're experienced nearly all
the way until within a few days Of
the islands when squalls and frequent
showers OF rain we're met The Al
bert made the run in sixteen days.
She brought several passengers and a
full load Of general merchandise. The
Mauna Ala was eighteen days on the
trip. She brought a light cargo and
no passengers.
The British ship Republic was to
have gone to sea yesterday but when
4 came time to heave mp her an
chor IL was found TO be foul OF some
thing and try as they would the crew
could make no headway In getting the
hook to the surface Of the water. The
vessel win try again this morning
and win probably be successful.
The Moana from the Colonies ar
rived last night and anchored of pori
as she came too late for the qnaran-
tine officials to board her. She is sew
eral hours ahead Of time. as usual
She VIII come % the Pacific Mai
WHAT early Ants Al1tuiub
The vessel has a great many people
booked from here to leave in her and
since she was put In the Vancouver
trade the travel has greatly increased
over that route
The Moana was one of the most pop
ular boats running between the Colo
nies and San Francisco and Honolulu
people are taking the opportunity tc
travel in her again although they have
to make a little longer trip and take
the northern route TO do so.
From the fast trip that the steamer
Peru made from this port to Sar
Francisco Il is barely possible that 4
she gets away on time she may ar
rive here late this afternoon OF even
ing from San Francisco. She is not
due to arrive until tomorrow.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31
The Man Killer.

The Brooklyn navy yard simply
teens with relics and curiosities OF
absorbing interest, says the New York
Nail and Express. There is a navy
museum on the grounds. with curios
Of every description. but the culio
par excellence OF the yard is a large
l0lk lof iron rotting with rust in a
remote aud unfrequented corner Of the
grounds having no connection what
ever with the museum. This eurio
Is the first submarine boat ever made
In this country.
The Whale Is the odd name OF this
boat Nothing could be more appro-
pirate. for the vessel is bulky. ugly
and clumsy. sThe story Of the Whale
Is one OF the most tragic ehapers in
the history Of the yard.
She was bailt during the Civil War.
In the early sixties. and wonderful
things were expected OF her. The
designer Of the vessel got Congress
interested ia his plan. and the Gov
ernment made large appropriation
FOR the building 0f the boat Not only
did the the Government and the de-
siSner expect that naval warfare was
about 10 be revoiutionlxed, but the
people throughout the whole country
as well. much having been published
about the vessel IN the newspapers.
The designer had an idea that be
would 80 down In history as another
Ericsson. lnSsead OF that. however,
bis name has gone 10 oblivion, and
there Is not an officer or iaeky AZ the
yard who can recall his name
The Fessel was long tiEae in con-
strncti0n. When. finally. she was
completed. arrangements we're made
for q gala launching. Volunteers were
ssked Tor 70 man the beat on her first
trip anaer water There were twice
as many men volunteered as were
wanted The vessel was fitted with 4
crew. aud then submerged. Half an
hour afterward the vessel Was ashea
up from the muddy bottom with her
entire crew of sixteen men dead.
The inventor then discovered
faulty valve. and said that when that
was remedied there would be no fault
IN the boat. The valve was changed
and another launching took place.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31
stolen Watch Recovered.

Chief Engineer Platfs OF the Iva
Iaui was made very happy on the last
trip of the steamer to Honokaa by
having his valuable watch and chain
which had been stolen from him on
former srip Eetn5ned. peDuty Sher-
gers who was taken to Honokaa in the
steamer. He admitted that he stole
the watch and was locked up to await
trial.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31
Ereiahss and Charters.

The following freights and char
ters were noted in San Francisco prior
to July 20:
Amelia, Am. bk.. 33s tons (at Eu-
reka) redwood thence to Honolulu,
by J. r. Hanify & Co.
Archer. Am bkt.. s45 tons-pass
and mdse. TO Honolulu. in Planters
Line. by welch & Co.
Argus, Br. sh., l543 tons TAT Port
land)-wheat l. nee TO q. X, H.,
A. or D., f2 Is. 3D.. Prior to ar
rival.
clan Graham. Br. sh.. 1876 tons
wheat to u X. H.. A. or D.. fl
lis. Cd: by Eppinger & Co. Prior
TO arrival.
Eaton Hall, Br. bk., 1917 tons tat
Tacoma)-wheat thence to West
Coast: owners account.
Emily f. Whitney. Am. sh.. 1907
tons-pass. and mdse. to Honolulu,
in A. 4 B. Line; by Alexander &
Baldwin Ltd.
Forest Home. Am. Sc. 6S2 tons
@ IHphsr tF0m fO PggsE u dSg sga1a FaIR K saanF a
Tr. Co. Prior to arrival.
Gamble. Am. Sc. new Cat Gamble)
lumber thence to Taku; by Pope
& Talbot.
Gerard C. Tobey, Am. blk, 1889
tons-pass. and mdse. to Honolulu.
in Planters Line: by welch & Co.
Henry Failing. Am. sh., 1860 tons
lumber from Puget Sound to sgd
ney. e.: by Eddy. Falk & Am TT.
Co.
John Palmer. Am. bkt.. 1850 tons
tat New hatcoml-lumber thence
to Mollendo. e2 12s. Cd; by Belling
ham Bay Improvement Co.
Kaiulani. Am. bk.. 1880 tons--pass
and mdse. to Honolulu. in Hawaiian
Line. by Williams. Dimond & Co.
Kohala. Am. bkt.. new. (at Eureka)
redwood thence to Sydney, E2 15s.
by j. J. Moore & Co.
Louisiana. Am. sh.. 1343 tons Tor
Puget Souudl-lumber thence to sgd
ney. e2 2s. Sd: option OF Melbourne
GO SIS. Cd. Prior to arrival.
Montebello FIR. bk.. 1724 tons
wheat to U. X. H. A. or D. Rl
fSs. Cd: by Girvin & Eyre. Prior to
arrival
okanogan. Am. Sc. SOC tons (at
Gamble)-iumbe thence TO Taku: by
Pope & Talbot.
Robert Levers. Am. Sc. e69 tons
lat Gamblel lumber thence TO Homo
lulu. by Pope & Talbot. Prior to ar
rival.
Roderick Dhu. Am. bk.. 1852 tons
pass and mdse to Hilo. in Spreckels
Line: by ]. D. Spreckels & Bros. Co
Star of Italy. Am. sh. f474 tons
lumber from this port to Melbourne,
owners account
St Francis. Am. sh. 1T57 tons Cat
Chemainusl sl-lumber thence to sgd
ney. 2-S-9: option of Melbourne. Ade-
laide or Port Pirie. 2-1o: by J. ],
Moore & Co. prior TO arrival
Strathgyle. Br. str. 1884 tons-lum.
her from Portland TO Manila, s-I2-e.
by Chas. Nelson & Co.
Tasmania. Br. sh. s0Ss tons-wsheat
to Z X. II A or y. 1-l7-6: by G. W
McNesr: prior to arrival.
Victoria. Br. str. 1906 tons railroad
ties from Noyo to Guayaquil. by
Swavne & Hoyt.
wfnslow. Am. sc. 4s6 tons cat Ia
eomal-lumber thence to Mollendo.
s-is: by W. r. Grace & Co: prior
10 arrival.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31
ARRIVALS.

Tuesday. July 30
Schr. Rob Roy. from Pearl River.
Stmr- Iwaiani. Mosher. from Homo
kaa
Stmr. waialeale. Piltz. from Kauai.
Am. bark Albert. Grifiths. ts days
from San Francisco.
Am bark Mauna Ala. Smith. is
days from San Francisco.
c. & A. 5. S. Moana, Carey. from
the Colonies.
stmr. Mokolii. Bennett. from Mo-
lokai.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31
THE HAWAIIAN
Realty and MatuEitglu
@LsnAfTEo~

- -tEs8t - <s
-ORTY-FEvE Ckoies RessSencs
loes Just ope1ed 70 hcne-seek
ers. comprising sevsn7srFe
tract of land adioinins the Puma
hon gruurds. each Ics faefnz on
good broad street. and hourdsd ~
Wilder arenue. Aetealf and Dole
streets. The land in Itself Is un1nes
tfcnably. aside from being desirable
on acconnt OF eaSy access 70 and
from the city. the best and cheapest
ropsrty ret placed On the market
Wide streets. electric car Hue. hiEh
and afluvial SOIL besides being sit
rated eafmaticsily uEexcelled-
Terms most reasonable. Those de-
string homes viii do vel By calling
on or fling their applications early,
Only applications from responsible
parffes will receive recognition
For full and complete particulars
amply 10 the sales agents s. hins
street. over Castle & Cookies Phone
Main IA. p o. Box 2s2.
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AM
| MATURITY CO.. LTD
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31
---------u-
DEPARTURES.

Tuesday. July 80.
ssmr. Kinsu, Clarke. for Hilo and
way ports.
stmr. W G. Hall. Thompson. for
Stmr. clsudine. Parker. for Maui.
Stmr. Lehna. Napals. for Maui.
schr Blanche and Ella. for Hana-
lei
ssmr- Kauai. Brnhn. for Eaanapali
and Kau.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.
: 'YITTI7E1ETTTTE

pm n am. a-n. I'm ~ss
MOn-.ss 81 IS a - 10 a 5 .sas 70 s.ss
Tues p SO l-s s.os SIS aa-z' s-ss : % .-s
wed 81 aos 10 s.s7l 3 IS 10. sals. .ssss.ss s.s,
Thur sss Is as s.Ssl sss -sss. 3 "a
Fri s,r Is IA l0.ssn sss.sss.ss s.a
Sat. s-ss II SEQ II - pm IS. - s.os
sun. SIS Is 90 an l.. q s.s4s.ss s..s
Mon 5 n is Tss los 2.oa 5. .sss IS 10 IS
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31
Reducing Expenses.

Reducing Expenses
Several of the freight clerks OF the
Inter Island Company were discharg-
ed yesterday. The sugar season is
almost over now and the clerical force
on the steamers is being reduced.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31

Fun Moon on me asth al as.m.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31
Oceanic Steamship Co.
TIME TABLE.

connection
pared to issue 10 intending passengers
all points the United States aa om
New York By any steamship o al EurOpean ports
FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
LETTER FROM j. G. CARLISLE.
FayOrs Union of Reform Forces In
Greater New York Politics.

New York, May 2l-It was expected
that ex-Secy. John G. Carlisle would be
present and act as temporary chair
man Of the meeting last night, In Coop
er Union. at which the Greater New
York Democracy was permanently or
ganlZed. However. he wrote the fol-
lowing letter, which was read:
William Hepburn Russell, Chairman
executive committee; Dear Sir-lt is
scarcely necessary TO say that | en- In
fun sympathy with every properly d.
rected movement 60 create an honest
efficient and economical administration
of local affairs, and this, / am assured,
IS the object sought TO be accomplished
bv your organization and It's EFFORTS are
NOT IA be confined permanently, 10 local
a ffalrs To secure this beneficial result
we can well afford to ignore for the
present. all differences Of a common
ticket which will represent the best ele-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
SENATE OF POLAND.
Refuses TO Provide Political Police
Force for Finland.

St Petersburg, Tuesday May ~
1Correpondence Of the Assoclaiei
pressl The senate Of Poland has rec
fused TO agree TO provide for The pro
posed political police force for flnIand,
in the budget Of the grand ducky on
the rround that this branch Of the adj
minlgtrati0n OF ten makes causeless a'.
cusltions against innocent persons, ana
MAI This institution is IN NJ wise Fin
pisb and Is unnecessary The hope Is OK.
pressed that the imperial government
Win not insist upon the establishment
of the gendarmrrie In Finland for II
is urged it would not prevent discon-
tent and friction.
Among those arrested here as a pre-
caution against labor day disturbances
were a We'll known lawyer. RodligheUi
the editors Of the monthly Journal jim
dife) Mcssrs Posse. Gorushln ana Yer
nolayen and m editor Of the monthly
Journal Mir Eogy GODS World)
A domInc.lary visitation was paid y
the president n the dishanded society
Of Russian authors. Weinberg the
university teacher, Fengeroit and the
national economist Norontsoh, among
many others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY.
Holds lis Annual Dinner on Anniversary Of
hIeckIenbetg Declaration Of independence,
Gov. AycOck Tells OF Conditions In
The south -Justiiles the Disiran-
cbisement Of the Negroes

New York, May I.--Judge Augustus
Van WycR presided last night at the
arnuol dinner Of the North carolina So
cIety held in the Aston gallery Of The
Waldorf At his left sat Coy G. b.
Aycock OF North Carolina, who had as
his nelghbor on the right eX-Goy Hugh
J.. Thompson Of SouthCarollna. 1t was
announced that the dinner was set for
last night because that was the amt
vcrsary Of the date on which the
Mecklenburg declaration Of lndepend.
ence was drafted in North Carolina, be-
fore the national declaration was
agreed upon in Philadelphia,
The speakers Of the evening, besides
Gov AycoCk, were Asst Dist Atty.
Osborne, and George Gordon Battle
The former spoke on THE Mecklenburg
Declaration Of independence. May 90
l775' and the latter on 1.-THE Old
North state in the United States Sen
ate and Supreme Court"
Gov Aycock spoke on new conditions
IN the South and the duties Of the
southern people toward the negro
race saying In parts
In 1900 We made good the determine
ton Of 1895 We adopted I'm that year
the constitutional amendment which
bases suffrage upon intelligence and
renders the future Of the state secure
That amendment has provoked much
discussion In the North The attack up
on Us is based on the assumption that
we have done an Injustice a. the negro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
RUSSIA AND COUNT wALDERsEE
A ST. Petersburg Paper Sarcastically
AsksWhcrc its Confidence in Him Is.

New York, May 2l,--According to a
Herald dispatch from st. Petersburg,
Germony's reported desire to send a
new expedition against the Boxers Is
looked upon pt the Russian capital as
detrimental ID the prospects OF peace.
The Bergeyia Niedomosu comments
as follows on the kaisers speech re-
garding the confidence Of the car IN
Count Waldersce'
I'VE do not understand and We have
no confidence in these penal, pratIcal
expeditions and only understand peace
fu methods.
III has needed much confidence In the
triumph of common sense and In the
triumph Of political peace over policy
of adventures and vagabondages for
Russia to remain calm and cool during
these long months Of fruitful delibera-
tlons and criminal expeditions, cOmpli-
eating a situation which should long
ago have ended.
III the troops are being witedrasn
now the powers are merely following
the first plan mapped out by Russia
but I'm an this where Is Russlas conu-
dence IN Count Waldersee?'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
]. p. MORGAN BUYS CURlOS
Purchases the Famous Collection Of NJ Mann
helm Of Paris,
VIII Take II 10 England for Whlie
so az to Avoid Heavy Custom Dues
In The United states

New York. May 2l,--According to a
Herald dispatch from Paris, ], Pierpont
Morgan has bought outright the cele-
brated collection Of art curiosItles gath
cred together during the last twenty
three years by NJ, Mannheim of Paris
1T Is perfectly correct said NJ
Mannheim, when told that the sale had
been reported about Paris, He ex-
planned that Mr., Morgan asked to see
the collection last year AT the tlme
the owner was away from Paris ana
was unable TO comply with his desire
This year he remembered the fact when
he came back from Aix-les- Bains and
proposals were made through "A mutual
friend. The owner accepted the propo-
sition. There has been no exchange OF
correspondence and no papers nave
been signed, but the purchase is con-
sidered by him as much a fact as
though II had been concluded by no.
tary.
The collection Is composed of an
tiuues, works Of art, specimens OF the
middle ages and renaissance, Thee
are 22g numbers. but Mr. Morgans ac-
QUESTION is somewhat larger for he In
sisted on adding TO his collection a
magnificent service Of Seyres porcelain
and a white marble clock by Falconnet
with an alleg1rical composition. three
figures representing a youth leaning
against the block that encloses the
works and also five white marble
groups Of hgurlnes by the same sculp-
tor,
owing to the custom duties levied by
the United states, Mr.. Morgan Is not
going to bring the new acquisitions
across the Atlantic. He will send them
10 South Kens.ngton museum, London
where they viii remain until they can
clear the United States customs with
ont too heavy an imposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21

and undershIrt When she came back
she SAID she could not lind the quinine
Ayers threw his arm over her shout
der ana asked her Il she would not
come over to his room. where they
would talk over their differences To
this she assented, saying she would 60
as soon as she could dress herself She
had been in bed when he aroused her
by knocking at the door and went TO
the door IN her night robe Ayers Left
her then ana Went back to his room.
she dressed herself, putting on all her
clothing except her corsels, including
wrapper
"She then went TO his room opened
the door and entered, Ayers stood be-
hind the door, and as soon as she en-
tered he slammed il and bolted the
lock. He was attlred only in his under
shirt and had revolver In his right
hand. She was very much agltated and
attempted to make break toward the
window TO get out. He went over and
threw his left arm around her, saying,
! guess you will listen TO me now
Ayers stu had the pistol in his right
hand. She grabbed It with her right
hand and threw II up and II went off.
In the struggle which followed she got
hold of the weapon with both hands.
She does not know how many shots
were fred and does not remember any
thing about what took place until Ayers
fell over against her and his blOOu
spurted over her shoulder She said II
was she who called for help and
moaned.
Miss Minas, who occupied the next
room, had testified to hearing means
but she said she was too frightened TO
give an alarm. Mrs BONNIE then went
through the window and down the fire
escape to the second floor where there
is a landing. She passed through the
parlor and upstairs TO her room on the
fourth floor, She then washed her
hands and the wrapper which she
wore
Mrs. Bonnie declared that she had
never been intimate with Ayers, but
that when she went into the room that
night he made a proposition to her
which she resented This was the first
time he had ever made such PROPOSE
ton. Prior TO March he hSl some
times been affectonate in his remarks,
but had never made any sort Of improp-
er propositions
"She declared that the reason why
she had not said anything about the
crime before was that she wanted TO
preserve the good name Of her two
boys,
Mrs Bonine's statement will be sub
mtted to the coroner's jury tomorrow
and on their verdict Will depend the
course TO be pursued toward Mrs Bo-
nine She has engaged an attorney. She
Is apparently about S2 years Of age and
says she was born in Macon, Mo She
then moved TO Hamilton, in the same
state and afterwards to Richmond,
Kan. where her husband was engaged
in the drug business. Subsequently she
went to Brunswick. Ga. and then TO
Florida, where her husband was en-
gagged in orange growing. She says
that Il was at her husbands solicitation
that she learned TO practise with re-
yolver and that he first made the sug-
gestion that she should learn this art
for self-defense against possible as
saults. She said she had twice in her
life fired a revolver to frlghten burg
lars and that she had brought a bull
dog revolver with her TO Washington
but had given II away TO negro man,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
Sw~<
Cereal

The most wholesome and
nutritious substitute for col-
fee and tea.
Made from the choicest
California figs, prunes and
selected grains.
A delicious, Strengthening
beverage--holds its delicate
flavor to the bottom of the
cup.
Physicians recommend
Figprune.
All grocers sell It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21

and the tragedy attracted much attcn-
ton, a reward Of $1,000 having been Of
fered for the arrest Of the murderer
The warrant for Kings arrest was is
sued on complaint made by Harry
Thatcher grain dealer OF Genesee
and brother OF the murdered man
The state viii attempt to prove that
King and Thatcher quarreled. and that
King took two reyolycrs from the bed
which both men occupied and fred a
bullet from each into Thatchcr's body
King is manager Of a large flour mill
ing plant here. and also conducts a
store at lapWai,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21

ments and the highest interests of the
community at large.
Ih're are three and half millions
OF people here with their homes their
business schools, charitable lusutu.
tons social Interests aI deuendcnt
mainly upon the municipal authorities
I'r protection and 10 Is mo- exaggagltlon
10 say that taking all things into con
sldcratlon The administration of the ma
uona government Is Of less Importance
To- the citizens o. New York Than the
administration Of the local government.
Ihcy can have the administration Of
their municipal affairs ll they really
want 10; but 10 cannot be secured by
dividing the forces uf reform ana waste
lna their strength In contests among
themselves
Hoping that the union essential to
success may De speedily accomplished
through Jho efforts of your orcani1a-
lions and others having Ike purposes
] 'm very truly yours.
lSigueU JOHN @. CARLISLE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-21
MEX. BOUNDARY COMMISSION.
Starts on n Voyage n 1000 Miles
Down the Rio Grnndc.

Chicago. May IA special to the
Chronicle from III Paso. Texas says
Representative Of the United states
and Mexican boundary commission
have lust embarked on voyage down
he rio Grande 600 three boats go make
observations and "a more complete sur
ycy M the river. y. -. Cunningham,
chief engineer Of The United states
commission. i. at the head Of the *
pedltlon. The party proposes 10 fol
low the course % the river from ~
Paso to the Gulf ~ Mexico distance
Of nearly 1900 miles.
II win require three months 10 make
the trip and for distance Of six hun
dred miles an communication with the
outside world viii be cut IN. The Voy-
age Is considered an extremely hazard
oug one. as in many places the river
consl.f. Of dangerous rapids ana but
ii,,le is known o. lis windings whore II
trayersss the Grand Canyon.