davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
STOLEN MACKEY BONDS RACK
Sent by Express After IN Attempt TO Bar
Criminal Proceedings.


A number Of bonds representing $4,000
invested in the get-rich-quick concern Of
c. Z. Mackey a Co.. which were stolen
from Lawyer Frank f. Stripe Of 81 Park
row on Dec. 10, last, were returned by
express 10 Detective John S. Summerin OF
IS Liberty street on Friday.
The bonds are worthless except 10 the
original holders, who through Lawyer
Stripe are trying 10 recover some Of the
money they lost. Stripe hired to help him
on the case a young man who said he had
valuable information about the concern.
Soon after he obtained employment the
young man took the bonds, saying that
he wished to compare them With the books
of the concern In Jersey City. He returned
with a tale Of having been held up and
robbed Of them and soon afterward dis
appeared. -,
No trace OF the bonds was obtained until
on Thursday some one called up Detective
Summerill on the telephone and asked IL
all criminal prosecution would be discon-
tinued II the bonds we're returned. Sum-
merrill answered that he would be glad TO
recover them, but would make no prom
Uses. On Friday a package was delivered
at the Office Of the detective, n In 1t were
some of the stolen bonds.
Summerill detailed one OF his assistants
to find the sender Of the package. He dis
City and that it had been delivered to the
express company there by a messenger
boy. The boy a V a description Of the
person who gave the package to him. and
the detectives think that il was the clerk
who disappeared with the bonds.
Both Lawyer Stripe and the detective
think that the bonds were taken by some
one in the employ of the swindling firm In
hopes of making some KIM of a settlement
with the creditors. About $4,000 worth
of the bonds stolen nave not yet been re-
turned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
CARE OF ~CONSUMPTIVES.
Academy OF Medicine Committee Makes
Suggestions 10 Commissioned Folks.


The report Of the committee appointed
by the Academy of Medicine at the request
of Commissioners Homer Folks OF the Chari-
ties Department concerning the isolation
Of the consumptive patients in the city
hospitals has been completed. The com
mittee, DR.. Henry p. Loomis. DR.. Edward
G. Janeway and Alfred Meyer. recommend
thai Blackwell's Island be used only for
the care of advanced cases of consumption,
and that the buildings inspected by them
on the island be adapted for the care OF
such patients. These recommendations
are rather preliminary suggestions than a
final disposition Of the matter. n the
Commissioner was so informed by the COM
mittee.
In addition TO the 100 patients which
were removed a week ago to the newly
arranged quarters on the Island. there are
consumptive wards in the almshouse and
the Metropolitan Hospital. The patients
removed were taken from wards In Bellevue,
the City Hospital and the Metropolitan
Hospital, where they were in contact with
no~n-consumptive patients. There is room
for about eighty more patients In the new
building. The committee recommends that
the Island hospital be reserved for those
in advanced stages of the disease, as II IL
better tina the incipient and advanced
stage be kept separate to avoid the latter
affecting those Of the former who have
chances of recovery.
II has been stated that there are now
about 5000 consumptives in this city,
many Of them too poor 10 afford treatment.
and there is a great need, according 10
experts, for an institution where those
only slightly affected can be taken and
treated. 1t is thought that such an institu-
ton will probably be the outcome of tho
present movement. since cases OF tho
disease in advanced stages cannot with
safety be kept at home or admitted TO the
city's hospitals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
Private Freight Cars Discontinued.

Western railroads nave determined 20
do away with private freight cars. The
Atchison. Topeka and Santa +" road has
given notice to the Armour Company that
the contract which expires next spring
will not be renewed This contract ON
braced the Use of about 1000 private cars
owned by the Armour Company Ire
Atchison management has purchased a5"9
new freight cars which will carry all "'
the Armour products east bound ~"
southern Pacific Railroad Company has
taken similar action with the Armour ''n-
pRny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
DsUGcED N saoADwAY HOTEL,
-Fr ~ 1ffr -------- II N ~ It
Ce~ntraetsr says rye women Robbed fiim
or $500 IN IN Parker House.

Of $500 IN the Parker House.
Mrs. Bertha e. Owens and Mrs. Chloe
Campbell, occupying an eight-room apart
ment in the Parker House at 1918 BROADWAY
were arraigned yesterday In the West sac
police court. charged with grand larceny
The complaint was made byWiliam Turner
q contractor, who lives at lao East Thirty
third street. The women we're arrested
at their homo by Central Once Detectives
Fogarty and Judge. on a warrant issued
by Magistrate Pool.
According TO the story told yesterday
by Turner he went to the Parker House on
Jan, % to look for a song writer named
Flynn. He didn't find him In the cafe,
but as he remembered tina, Flynn had toid
him that he sometimes visited Mrs. Owens,
he went to her apartments. He met Mrs.
Owens and her friend Mrs. Campbell there,
he said, and they invited him TO buy them
a drink. Then, he declared. ne bought q
second drink, and thought he detected
into his glass. He accused her. he said,
of trying to drug him. hut when che denied
it he thought that no might have been mis-
taken and took the drink.
He gradually lost consciousness, he SAID.
and it was fully three hours before he was
abie TO 20 home. When he got home. he
said, he found that he had lost 500 from
his pocketbook. He was positive that
the women must have taken 1t.
The women, who were expensiveiy but
quietly dressed, declared that Turner had
been In no condition OF the day In question
10 remember what had happened. They
had known him before, they said, as FIyrn
had introduced him TO them In the Parker
House cafe as Andrew Dovery. They had
not robbed him. they declared, and then
added that they did not believe that he
had had 500 with him 10 lose.
A well-to-do broker, who is a member OF
the New York Yacht Club and the New
York Athletic Club, as well as a number
of other men and women, were In court
and evinced a great interest in the case.
Magistrate Pool held the women in $1,000
bail each for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
Hungarian Republican Dali.

The annual entertainment and ball Of
the Hungarian Republican Club Of the Tenth
Assembly district will be held at the Prog
ress Assembly Rooms. IS Avenue A. on
Wednesday evening next. Marcus Braun
the President of the club. and his wife will
head the grand march. Among those who
nave been invited TO attend are District
Attorney Jerome and Coroner Golden
kranz, both of whom ave promised 10 be
present. MIR. G~oldenkranz is the leader
of the Citizens Union in the district. II is
believed that Mr.. Jerome and Mr.. Golden
kranz will shake hands that evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
Tailor Gave q Solar Piexus blow.

Paul Bonadis, a tailor, met Abel Ransh-
kolb. a bookkeeper, on Fifteenth street
yesterday morning in front Of the New
York Hospital. They quarrellod and Bona
dis struck his antagonist in the solar plexus
with such force that he was carried into
the hospital in an unconscious condition.
In jefferson Market court Bonadis was held
without bail till to-day. Both men work
in a Fifteenth street tailor shop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
Rate Cutting on wcstbound frame,

Complaints are made OF rate cutting on
freight shipments from this city 10 Ms
sour' River points. In sofne instance u
is alleged. cuts of 20 pcr con- have been
made. These cuts are an on~ct 10 ne
wholesale reductions In rates made hv We
Western railroads on freight oasthouni
from Missouri River points in VOCATION "i
the roads Operating between Chicago ana
Kansas CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
2 900 Too Much for scarpau's Death.

A verdict Of $4,000, which Giuseppe
Scarpati. M Administrative of her husband.
vincenzo Scarpati |, "a grocer obtained against
the Metropolitan Street Railway Company
for negligence In causing his death, was
set aside yesterday by the Appellate Diyis-
that it was too large unless the plaintiff
will accept $40, 800 .95.
Justice Lawrence added an extra allow
ance of 81 go TO tho verdict and denied a
motion TO set IL aside as excessive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
Employee. of smith. Gray a Go. TO Dine.

Two hundred OF Smith. Gray a Co.'S
employees will give a dinner to the firm
al the Hanover Club, Rodney street and
Bedford avenue. Brooklyn. on Tuesday
evening. Commissioner Charles +. Tesle
Is chairman of the Reception Committee
and II. Z. Nicolny, d. p. Henry, Stephen
X RYDER. Harry V. Leavitt, W. I. Spence
and P. D. Switzer are his associates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
GAVE THE BISON PHrSIC.
He's Got Paralysis or rheumatism. They
Think, but Don't know which.

Monarch. the big bull buffalo in the
Central Park menagerie, was found lying
in a helpless condition in its paddock yes
terday morning. As he was unable TO use
his hind legs Director John Smith thought
he was suffering from paralysis or rheu-
nAtism.
He was dragged into the she'd and the
animal doctor gave him physic. He is
about Is years old and has been In the
Park for seven years. He is said to be
the largest captive bison in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
Gould Not Bu,tns western Maryland.

George j. Gould authorized the state
ment yesterday that he had made no offer
for the purchase of the Western Maryland
Railroad. Mr.. Gould said that the pub
lished statement from Baltimore that an
agent OF his had made an offer for the road
as an outlet of the Wabash road TO the
Atlantic coast was entirely unauthorized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
Marshall Field Buying chicago and North.
western.

Marshall Field Of Chicago is believed to
have secured a dominating interest n the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad. Nor
man B. Ream 10 known TO have been a large
purchaser OF this stock within the last few
days, and he is said to he an agent in his
transaction Of Mr.. Field. For several years
past the Vanderbilts have had practical
control Of his road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
DR.. Darlington Celebrates Twenty Years
Of Service.

The Rev. DR.. James II, Darlington, rector
OF Christ Episcopal Church. Williamsburg
will begin a th~ree-day's festival to-day
to celebrate his twenty years connection
with the church. Bishop Burgess will
preach at the morning service and to-
morrow night the mems club Of the church
will give the Rev. DIR. Darlington a dinner
at the Hanover Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

Tho house Of Edward T. Bedford a; 1871
CLIFTON avenue. Brooklyn, was ruined
by fire and water yesterday afternoon. but
his paintings. ~bric-a-brac and jewelry,
members of the family and the salvage
corps. Mr.. Bedford places his loss at
esO ,go1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
special Inspector OF Foreign Birds

George X. Cherrie Of Brooklyn has been
appointed n special inspector Of foreign
animals M birds for the Agricultural
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
Cal,e at q Cake walk.

Mrs Wilbur A. ~Bloodgood OF 40 East
Thirty-fourth street gave an informal tea
Yesterday afternoon in honor Of Nine.
Calve. There was a cake walk by pro-
~fessionals. and some plantation melodies
we're SUNG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

The Rev. John IL. Strzelecki. pastor OF
81. Stanislaus Polish Church on East Seventh
street said yesterday that all the Polish
clergymen OF this city had been invited
TO he present Of the meeting at Toledo.
Ho said that the organization has been
founded TO bring the Polish priests Of the
country closer together. and TO aid the many
priests of that nationality who come to this
country with no acquaintance here. A
home will be provided for these priests,
they will be enabled TO become acquainted
with the priests here, will be able to learn
tie English language and every aid possible
will be afforded TO them. Efforts will also
I've made by the organization TO obtain
parishes for the foreign priests as soon as
theft knowledge OF the language enables
them TO carry out their duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
POLISH PRIESTS ORGANIZE.
Their Purpose Is TO Help Each Other In
the Practice Of Their Calling.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Feb. s.-Fifty Polish
priests met in this city this week and formed
q national organization of the Polish priest
hood. The following officers we're elected;
President. the Rev. Stanislaus Nowrowcki.
Chicago; Vice-President, the Rev. James
Pacholski, Winona, Mimi; Secretary. the
Rev. John Szukalski. Milwaukee; and
Treasurer, the Rev. Francis Wojtalewic.
Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
IMPORTANT SALE OF TABLE LINENS

SATIN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS and NAPKINS 10 match
choice Of 4 patterns, AT rs TO 80 PER CENT. less than regular
prices.
LOT NO Napkins, 5S, 34, rs Sizes, $3.50, $500, s6.75 doz
Table Cloths, ? yds. wide, 2 TO 4 yds. long, $3.50 to s6.se.
Table Cloths, ~ wide, az to 4 yds. long, s5.75 TO $500.
LOT NO. Napkins, sS, -, rs sizes, $500, se.7e, $3.50 doz
Table Cloths, 2 yds. wide. 2 to 4 yds. long. A.25 TO se"5.
Table Cloths, IA wide, "a to 4 yds. long, $3.50 TO 5000.
LOT N NAPKINS, SIS, 34, 7S sizes, $3.50, $500, sl075.
Table Cloths, : yds. wide. 2 TO 4 yds. long, $3.50 TO $500.
Table Cloths, 212 wide, 22 TO 4 yds. long, S7.25 TO siO.oO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
LACE DEPARTMENT. DRAPERY NETS.

POINT D'ESPRIT. LA TOSGA and CHANTlLLY NETS
in neat figures and dots. As inches wide, SO ard SO cts, reduced
from Sl.00 and SLIP; 90 cts, reduced rom WIS and Sl.55;
si.26, reduced from $3.50 and sl6S.
FANCY SILKS AND TUCKED GOODS AT HALF PRICES:
Taiiets SILKS, Mousseline de Sole. shiued and tucked goods ard
Batiste effects. SHORT LENGTHS AT u PRICES to CLEAN
THEM OUT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
NEW SPRING STYLES.

WALKING SKIRTS Of Cambria. deep umbrella nounee, with
wide tucks and lace or embroidered rufhe. $l.35.
WITH deep founce OF hemstitehed tueks and Iuffe, sI.4s.
UMBRELLA flounce. fine hemsuished tnsks' lace Insertions
and embroidery or lace trimmed ruffe, Sl.66.
FINE CAMBRIA, umbrella flounce OF lawn, cluster tueks'
lace insertion and edge or vide rufile Of blind or open emoroioefy,
$I.95. =,
fine lawn, insertions and edge Of Point de Paris lace, $3.50 and
S265.
deeo rufne OF Point dAleneon lace, $685..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

Flbwh Avenue, Junction Fulton Street, Brooklyn.
NEW WASH FABRICS

LINEN SUITINGS. IS inches wide. solid eolors. and stripes,
26 cts
Oxford shirings. - inches wide. In stripes and plain eolors,
40 cts. =,
colorinps, including Black and white, so cts.
DOTTED SWISS, II inches wide, in stripes and figures, on
grounds Of Pink, Blue, Green, Navy, Yellow and Black and White,
i21s cts.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-28
sh.nn.rd NnmIn.i.d

Texarkana. Tex. Oct 27.-Returns
received since Saturday nights report
OF the congressional primary only
serve 70 confirm Morris Sheppards
nomination.
Morris Sheppard, son OF the late
Judge j. l.. and Alice Sheppard, was
born at Old Wheatyille. Morris county.
Texas, on May 2s. 1875. and Is now In
his 18th year. He was for six years
a student in the University OF TEXAS.
graduating In the academic and law
departments with degrees OF y. A. and
L. l.. b. He then went TO Yale, where
he took the degree OF master OF laws,
delivering the masters grafton at the
commencement Of 1888 Since grad
uatlng he has practiced law at Pitts
burg and Texarkana In this district.
In March, 1899. he was elected at Mem
phls sovereign banker. or national
treasurer. OF the Woodmen OF the
World over ex-Attorney General
Churchill OF Nebraska.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-28
VOLCANO THREATENING.
Several More Ga.ssm.Isa Towns Are Ia
Danger OF Destruction.

Managua. Oct. 27.--Since Saturday
morning the volcano. Santa Maria. Ia
the department OF Quezaltenango
northwestern part OF Guatemala. has
been In eruption. The eruption is at
tended with a terrifying roar and
shocks are felt all over Nicaragua.
Salvador and Costa Rica No damage
has been done here. but there is great
alarm.
Santa Maria has not been consider.
cd an active volcano. There are sew.
eral towns and villages near Il. II is
only about ten miles from the recent
~ ruined town OF Quezaltenango and
fifteen miles from Mezatenango,
which has about 5000 residents. The
height OF the volcano is 12.i57 feet, or
about three times as high as Mont
Pelee in Martinique.
Guatemala suffered severely from
earthquakes several days last April.
when many towns and villages along
the COrdillera were either totally or
partly reduced To ruins.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-28
MANILA AZ FAIRS.
order % the President. % Il Believed
wnI DO Much Good.

WIN DO Much Good.
Manila. oct. 27.-It is believed her,
that President Roosevelt's order per
hitting foreign vessels 10 engage ir
coastwise trade through the Philip
pine islands will relieve Immediately
the inter.insular freight situation. as
well as improve the supply and les
sen the cost OF rice in which drtlcle
a famine Is threatened. The civil com
mission intends to act at once on the
presidents order, hoping thereby &c
avert suffering among the poorer Fiji.
plnos. II is expected that a number
OF British. German. japanese and Chin.
csc vessels will engage in the inter
island trade. Existing freight rates
from Manila to some ports In the arch
ipelago exceed the rates from san
Francisco to Manila.
Agriculture In the islands. already
impaired on account OF the war. rind.
erpest and the cholera. has been fur
Their injured by locusts. The advent
OF locusts. together with the fall in
the price OF silver. renders the bust
ness and industrial prospect In the
Philippines gloomy.
Cholera Is gaining a strong foothold
on the island OF Mindanao. II Is eI.
pected to spread there as II has else
where. The disease continues to be
bad in Iloilo province. but light else
where.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-28
PRAISE FOR AMERICANS.
Lord Rsrssford Say. Engineering There
Ahead OF Great Britain.

hfHatns
Liverpool. Oct 26.-Vice Admiral
Lord Charles Beresford arrived here
Sunday from New York on the Cunard
line steamer UmbrIa. In the United
States Lord Beresford studied the
construction OF American battleships,
and also Investigated shipping mat
tors.
lie was interview on his trip to
America. and said he had had a splen'
did reception In the United States and
that he could youch for the genuine
ness OF the kind sentiment entertained
in America for Great Britain. lie said
his investigations on the other side
had convinced him that Great Britain
had nothing 10 fear from the lnterna'
tional Mercantile company. On the
contrary. he believed this combine
would benefit England commercially
and otherwise.
THE United States" said the ad-
miral. is certainly ahead OF us In en-.
gineering and administration. and we
need TO adapt ourselves more to mod.
ern ideas
Continuing, Lord Beresford said he
did not take a pessimistic view OF the
situation. and did not agree that Great
Britain was going down hill. Public
men ought To strive 10 bind the two
great countries more firmly together.
III Great Britain and the United
States" said the admiral. were Join
ed In the interests OF universal peace.
and II the rest OF the world wanted TO
fight these countries. then let the rest
OF the world look out"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-28
SUFFERS FROM FLOOD.
Five block. Ia the Center Of the cay
Are Under water.

Five block. la the Center OF the Cny
Are Under water.
Brunswick. Ca. Oct 26.-As a re.
suit Of continued heavy rains for the
past forty-eight hours. five blocks In
the center OF this city are under water
and considerable damage has been
done from Monk to Mansfield On
Newcastle street. one Of the principal
business blocks In the city. the water
has risen into the stores and Is from
ten 10 fifteen inches deep. The city
fire department Is under water The
jalls are both flooded and from Bay
to Union streets. a distance Of a quar-
ter OF a mile. traffic Is impossible.
The Brunswick Electrical supply
company has been put entirely out Of
business by the water and not a light
furnished by that concern Is burning
A heavy northeaster has been pre-
vaillng for two or three days and the
only reason assigned for the downpOur
by mariners and nautical people gen.
orally Is that these gales contributed
their share OF the deluge.
Railroad traffic has been badly inter.
fered with and several washouts have
been reported near the city
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-28
STILL FIGHTING
In the Interior Of Colon Hevoiutionl.,.
Renew Attacks

Kingston. oct. 27.-Thc German
steamer Hercynla reached here yester.
day from Colon. Colombia Her ON.
GERS report considerable fighting Is go
ing on IN the interior OF that country.
the reyolutionlsts taking advantage OF
the withdrawal OF government troops
for service on the isthmus.
At savanilla the government sol.
dlers are dying az an alarming rate
from fever and privatIons While the
Hercynia was mOOred at Sayanilla
there were on the pier the bodies OF
several soldiers who had died there.
and the remains had not been romov.
ed. Disease Is rife on that side OF the
coast The ships officers had 10 check
their own cargo az Savanilla and DO
other work themselves. Go being lmpos.
sible 20 get local help The situation
on the lsthmus remains the same.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-28
MRS. STANTON DEAD.
Tn. Fsmsa- Woman sanrsgiss Dice a
xoid Ar. ~ New York.

New York. Oct. 27.-Elizabeth Gady
Stanton. the woman suffragist. died
Sunday az her home in West Ninety
fourth street In this city. Old age
was given as the cause OF death. She
was conscious almost to the last.
About a week ago Mrs. Stanton be
gan to fail rapidly. This became more
noticeable last week. and then II was
known to the family that her death
was only Il question Of days or hours
The children with Mrs. Stanton
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-28
killing In Ksntsky.

Plnevlile, KY, oct 27.-Jesse
Broughton. who was recently convict.
ed on the charge OF numbering Charles
Mcintyre. but who secured a new trial,
was shot and killed at West Pineville
late Saturday night Britt Harlan
was badly wounded at the same time.
Harlan says he. with Broughton and
Poe Sparks was sitting on the railroad
talking when VIII and Hays Peace
came up and fired. Broughton is a
mine boss and II is said he reprlmand.
ed the Peace boys Saturday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-28
Mntnr C,cI.r EIu.II Dead.

New York. Oct 27.-Frank f. FL
we'll Of Brooklyn. an international au
thority on motor cycling and fire.
quent contributor 10 the magazines
devoted 10 this sport. was killed near
Hicksyille, J.. l.. while participating In
a club run. The head stem Of his ma.
chine broke as he was speeding along
at a fast clip. and he was hurled "a
the ground with such force that his
neck was broken. Elwoll had travel
ed through Europe, Asia and Northern
Africa on the machine that caused his
death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-28
Rere,. R..ehs. Panama.

Panama. Oct. 27.-Colombian cruis.
er Bogota formerly the steamer Jes.
sic Benning. arrived here Sunday
from San Francisco Capt. Marina.
duke said the vessel made a slow trip
because the crew exercised at target
practice all the way down the coast
She stopped AZ Magdalena bay for
about three hours tightening parts OF
her engines. The Bogota made very
good time after that. taking outside
course. reaching here in fine condition.