davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
SENDING SHIPS TO ORIENT
Continued from First Page)

home of Madison and Monroe, the home Of
Buchanan and Lincoln, the home of Grant,
Cleveland and Mckinley has passed away
under the plans of a member OF the Amer
lean Society of Architects.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
Blown From Train.

Edward Andrews. Rock Island brake
man, was blown from the cop of a freight
train this side OF Altoona during the high
wind last night, falling between the cars
One foot was severed just below the ankle
Other injuries were sustained, but not of
such serious character. Andrews was not
missed until the train reached Altoona. A
search was Immediately instituted, the
searching party finding the man at a point
about half way between Des Moines
and the suburban village. He was returned
to his home, 1919 Capitol avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
Omcers state Board of Health.

The State Board of Health today elected
officers for the ensuing year as follows:
President j. A. McIlveen, Charlton; secre-
tary, J. F. Kennedy Des Moines; chemist,
Prof. Kinney, Des Moines; bacteriologist.
Eli Grimes; assistant secretary, Bessie
Olmsted, Eagle Grove. The board passed
complimentary resolutions regarding Mrs.
Schoonover. who has been assistant secre-
tary FIVE years, on her voluntary retire
ment. Her relatives live in York, Neb The
Board Of Medical Examiners this afternoon
elected Henry Matthew OF Davenport presi-
| dent.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-05-01

~"
folks sins, ma oft at]a, az Peim Sc malfnri6
gefo, ems og ma0urinn sag0i, til 40 dylja
me 8 hugsanir sinar. 1 gegn UNI pann reyk
ser naumast nokkur ma6ur. Nakvsemlega
hid sama er oft 40 segja UNI p6litfsku bl0oin.
Listin Oil er PAD, 40 sa ryki t augu almenn-
ings o. ma atkva0um hans, hvao sem 0llu
00ru lfour.-Og alt af cru nogir, sem blekkj-
asst lAta og taldragast at humbdgistunum
p6litisku.
K1RKJULEGr H6MBtG:-Ma0ur skyldi
ntla, az kirkjan gnti pc varist hinum lj6ta
hdmbdys anda. En- PAD er pc ekki tilfelli0.
Her ]andi hefir %talsvert hdmbdg oft komio
/ lj6s / starfsemi kirkjunnar. Einkum he6r
a Pvf bori0 1 peninga NAHUM hennar.
Lfklega hafa engin fe]0g a j0r0inni synt af
ser AGRA ems litilmensku 1 p%eningamAlum
ems og sum safnaoarfel0g og yms smaf6l0g
peim tilheyrandi. DAD er altitt, a0 pessi
urmull, sem / landinu er az smA kirkjuAokk-
um, keppist vi0 az safna peningum til Parfa
sinna me0 alls konar krokum og vei0ibrell-
um, me0 syningum, missyningum, uppbo0s-
s0lum a sma glingri, teningskasti, tomb6lum,
''k0kuskur0i", dansi, "box socials', 'shadow
socials", "toe %socials" 90 hverri andstyg0inni
annari lj6tari. Og alt Petta hdmbdg, sem
menn atlar az nra, er rettlatt me0 Jesdfta
kenningunni g0mlu: "1ilgangurinn helgar
me0alio." Mem cru myntir a, az pening-
arnir gangi til guos rfkis Parfa, og skull
MEM Pvf ekki telja centin eftir ser, ne am
asst vi0 Pvi, P6 sumar Pessar aofer0ir ekki
li6ust, undir 00rum kringumsteoum, hja
siouou f6lki og s6u enda bannaoar med
rikisl0gum.
Getur nokkur kristi]eg sannfering,
nokkur trtlarleg alvara att ser STAB hja peim
%kirkjulyo, sem ekki fest til a0 vi0halda
s0fnu0i sfnum og styrkja mAlsta0 sim nema
med s]iku %hhmbdgi? Mundi nokkur mrleg-
ur maour VIII a Pennan hiatt STA fyrir konu
og b0rnum og annast heimili slit? En- kirkj-
unni ma alt bj66a!
Delta kirkjulega hdmbdg hetir MI a
sf0ustu ti0 fengi0 svo har0a donna 1 bl00um
landsins, 40 dtlit er a, ao PAD fari 60um
minkandi. Og visit er PAD, 0-hja fslend-
ingum, sem Petta hdmbdg h0fou lmrt af her
lendum kirkjuaokkum, er PAD heldur a0
minka.
B6KMENTALEGr H6MBGG:-Ovf0a Der
meira a hdmbhginu en- a sva6i b6kmentanna.
Finn at meirihattar rith0fundunum islenzku
hefr samio smas0gu, er ham hefr gef6
enskt nafn og kallar "You are a Humbug,
Sir" pessa s0mu yfirskrift, 'per eru0 hum
bug, herra mimi, Pyrfti nauosynlega ao
skrifa a enni mj0g margra PETRA mamma, sem
sifelt cru a6 bella dr ser ritger0um, s0gum
og lj60um. Mem l6tu pa si0ur ginnast a
v0rum PETRA. En- bvf mi0ur lftur ut fyrir,
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-05-01
Humbug.

'Hvar sem drottinn byggir kirkju sina
kemur dj0fullinn % byggir kapellu vio hli0
hennar."
svo hi 60ar gamla spakmeli0.
pa0 heir fra aida 0oli gengi0 svo til, al
hvar sem vfsindi, skaldskapur, stj6rnfrelsi.
iPr6ttir, iona0ur, siomenning, O. S. frv., hafa
lagt leioir s%inar, pa heiir illur og ey0andi
andi cit bessi framfara of heimsins, ankst
fyrir fotum PETRA, Peytt upp ryki kring um
pau, 90 meo Opt og sk0llum fnlt menn fra
Peim.
bessi svarti pnki, sem sendur er til az
trut1a ALA skynsamlega ramfara -vi0leitni
mannanna, ems og pdkinn, sem Grettir Sd,
er hann atti a0 bera jarnio, heitir eitt og hi0
sama a blum tungum, pc nafn hanss6 stund-
UNI dalitio olikt s%tafsett. Nafn hans er
Hdmbdg. Ham er skilgetio burn peirra
hj6nanna Hroka 90 Heiusku. Dao, sem
Loki Laufeyjarson var mccall gu6anna, er
pessi svarti pdki a svaoi visinda 90 menn-
ingar.
DAD sem sargrntilegast er at 0llu, er
t"N' "O H4oiAAdl1ud OOIu cru SVO lnnllGOa
elsk ao Pessum anda, hmnast az honum
ds]aIfratt, og eliza hann ems og b0rnin /
Hamlin ~hlj6oPfpu feroalangsins.
En- sleppum MI blum ma]r6sum, bvi
Pao part ekki malr6sa ne lfkingarnals vi0
Pegar talao er UNI hdmbdgi0. DAD err meiri
virkileiki en- svo.
+ +
N~ls1NDALEGT HGMBGG:-Vlsindin eiga
I 0aflatanlegu strioi VIC hdmbugi0. Varla
er svo nokkur perla sannleikans grain upp.
40 ekki sGu 6tal falsa6ar eftirstelingar bepar
geroar eftir henni, og peim glerbrotum svo
hanpao fyrir almenningi. pannig er alpv0a
latlaust blekt af samvizkulausum m0nnnm +
nafnl vlsindanna. Fnskarar, sem enga Wis
1ndalega mentun hafa, lifa a sveita a]bf0-
unnar, sem Peir altaf geta blekt. Hvergi Der
1nelra a Pessari tegund hdmb1gsins en- via
laknlngar. Lacr6ir lrknar komast oft ekki
40 tyrlr fhskurum. Skottulnknirinn nvtur
OFT meira alits en- nokkur lnknir. Hyer hmm
ouglstlnn, sem er n6gu k@ringarlaus um ]ff
og hellsu naungans, getur latio ser vaxa har
nlour a heroar, sett upp gullgleraugu 90
s%1lklhatt, fylt heilar pottA0skur- af me0ala-
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-05-01

sl;etti og havaoa; og l%y0urinn safnast til
hann fullvissar menn um, a0 MI half ham
fundio bot allra mannlegra meina. Ham
telur upp ALTAR tegundir s:jdkd6ma, og VIC
Peim er t0frame0alio nyja 6yggjandi bot.
Og Peir, sem aldrei hafa a0ur kent nokkurs
meins, veroa alt / emu sjdkir, og hinir, sem
Pjast hafa af kvillum, Pola ekki lengur vic,
90 allir kappa Peir meoalio mikla af hinum
harprd0a manni. En- Peir, sem ekki geta
kva]io sjalfa sig til az lima nokkur sta0ar
til, kappa lfka nokkrar h0skur, anna0 hvort
til a6 fara helm med banda konunum sinum
e]skulegu, eoa pa til a0 hafa par hja ser til
vonar % vara, eff Peir einhvern TINA kynni
ao IA tannpfnu eoa kvef.
peir koma, Pessir fdskarar, / Porpin og
gera folk half v%itlaust. Oftast hafa peir elm
hverja opinbera skemtan a0 bj6oa fyrst, SYN
ingar og leiki, e0a pa peir gangast fyrir
interchangeable UNI eitthvert brennandi
spurs1nal! Og bregst PAD aldrei, az almenn-
INCUR verour uppi til banda og f6ta. Venju-
legast cru Pessir hdmbdgistar her um bill
Gina viku / hverjum sta0 og fara oftast burt
meo vasa sina fulla af peningum porpsbda.
I smnrri still er narri / hverjum ba 90
hverri sveit einhver me0ala h%dmbdgisti. Og
Pvi ekki Pao? Folk hefr gaman af az lata
ginna sig og gabba.
P6LIrfskr HGMBGG:-Ekki er minna
%hdmbdgio / p6litfkinni. DAD er be0i hlagi-
legt % gratlegt 40 horfa a og heyra hvernig
politiskir fnskarar og Aagarar CHINA folk og
blekkja, Pegar Peir cru az smala %atkva6um.
pegar fer 40 l10a 40 k%osningum fara en-
b@ttls snfk jurnar, sem await endrar ner lata
sig engu var0a UNI aumingja a%lmngann. alt /
emu as ver0a blf0ir og kjassmalir VIC hvern
mann, sem q yfir atkv@0i az ra0a. P6litisku
h0foingjarnir st1ga pa um stund ni0ur dr ha-
setinu og ganga um mccall kj6sendanna.
DEM ver6ur pa svo hjartanlega ant um dag
aunamennina og bandurna. DER geta Ell
latio hja lf0a al heims@kja almngaf6lkio,
tala allan pam fagurgala, sem Peir kunna, 1
eyru hhsb0ndans, kyssa litlu blessu6 b0rnin
og gott eff ekki hdsmoourina me0.-Og oft
er PAD, a0 sa hnmb1gistinn, sem NEST getur
skjallao og fiesta krakkana kyst far fest
atkv@6in a kosningardegi, hva0 sem hnf-
leikum og stefnu hans lf0ur.
Og Pegar PAD er bdi0, pa sest ham aftur
a haa st6linn sinn,. Purkar ser um munninn
og horfr me0 kuldabrosi neutrality-suspicious.
a vesalings fAraolingana, sem hann blekti.
Og parma fnr hann a0 sitja feitur og bros
anki, Panga0 til aftur fer az lioa az kosning-
UNI; pa verour hann 40 TAXA sig aftur til og
fara a ny a0 smala atkvn0um a sama HAITI 90
a6ur.
I'm p6litisk4 m@lskumenn, sem 1 kosn-
The Coconino sun., 1903-04-04
A Sweet Breath

Is never failing sign of healthy stomach. When the breath is bad the stomach is out of order. There is no remedy in the world equal to Kodal Dyspepsia Cure for curing indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach disorders. Mrs. Mary s. Crick, of White Plains, Ky, writes: "I have been a dyspep- tic for years-tried all kinds of reme- dies but continued to grow worse. By the use of KodOl I began to improve at once and after taking few bottles am fully restored in weight, health and strength and can eat whatever I like" KOdal digests what you eat and makes the stomach sweet. For sale by ID. J. Brannen.
The Coconino sun., 1903-04-04

ally a great deal of interest is felt in the results of the surveys investiga- tion. Since returning to Washington, Mir. Spur has spent several months in the microscopic and comparative study of the rocks and ores of the dis trict, ard in the early spring he will again proceed to Tonopah to complete the examination of this complicated region. It is hoped that before long some of the problems will have been so fIlly worked out that preliminary paper on the district may be given to t,e public.
The Coconino sun., 1903-04-04
LOWER COLORADO
Game and Fish ln Abundance Stolen Goods Recovered Onyx
 Of Fine Quality.

Charley Meadows, Charley COwles and Gus Olinder returned yesterday from ten days trip to the lower Colorado. They report fishing to have been unusually good, and that spawning sea bass, weighing from 70 to 30 each, could be had for the taking. They caught seven immense turtles and killed one seal. As the weather was fine they went as far down as San Felipe, about 45 miles below Montague Island. At that place they recovered part of the goods stolen from them on previous trip down the river. The thieves, they ascertained, were four hoboes from Yuma, but thus far three only have been accounted for, and it is believed that the fourth was killed and his body secreted by his compan- ions. The three then endeavored to cross the California desert to Calex- ico, but in doing so one of them, a man with wooden leg, was abandon ed. Later he was found by H. A. Jenkins, who happened to be passing that way with a team. The man had stripped off his clothing and had ap- parently laid himself down to die. From San Felipe the Meadows party went to an onyx quarry that had been known to Cowles for the past ten years, and brought away number of fine specimens. One weighing about 900 pounds they shipped by way of Calexico. A small specimen is on ex- hibition at the Gandolfo. This class of onyx is said to be particularly fine.
The Coconino sun., 1903-04-04
Death of Captain hlei Hale.

Captain Hiel Hale died at his home in Los Angeles last Sunday evening, of heart failure. He was a veteran union soldier, having served through out the civil war in the Twelfth Iowa Infantry, first as private and later promoted to the rank of captain for bravery. Soon after the close of the war he came to Arizona, where he engaged successfully in mining. He was resident of Yuma for several years and was at one time assistant superintendent of the territorial prison. He also did some contracting and building in Yuma, the three-story Cotter building standing as evidence of his work. Captain Hale was a gallant soldier and splendid citizen. He leaves wife and two sons and a great number of friends to deplore the close of his useful and honorable life. Yuma Sentinel.
The Coconino sun., 1903-04-04
Robbed tho Grave.

A startling incident, is narrated by John Oliver, of Philadelphia, as fol lows: ''I was in an awful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunk en, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite, growing, weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Then was advised to use Electric Bitters; to my great joy, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now we'll man. I know they robbed the grave of another victim" No one should fail to try them. Only 50 cents, guar anteed at all drug stores.
The Coconino sun., 1903-04-04
SEVERE ATTACK or GRIP
Cured by One Bottle of Chsmbcriain's
 Coufh Remedy

"When had an attack of the grip last winter (the second one) I actually cured myself with one bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy" says Frank w. Perry, editor of the Enterprise, Shortsville, N. Y. .'This is the honest truth. at times kept from coughing myself to pieces by taking a teaspoonful of this remedy, and when the coughing spell would come on at night I would take dose and it seem- ed that in the briefest interval the cough would pass of and would go to sleep perfectly free from cough and it's accompanying pains. To say that the remedy acted as most agree able surprise is putting it very mildly. 1 had no idea that it would or could knock out the grip, simply because I had never tried it for such purpose, but it did, and it seemed with the second attack of coughing the remedy caused it to not only be of less severe, and had not used the contents of one bottle before Mir. Grip had bid me adieu." For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1903-04-04
cesIes,e wssk In Isnsssh MlnIns District

During the past autumn and early winter, Mir. J. E. Spurr, of the United States Geological Survey, has been occupied in study of the geology and ores of that most interesting region, the TOnopah mining district of Neva- da. Although young camp, Tono- pah has produced such an extraordi- nary quantity of rich ore that natur-
The Coconino sun., 1903-04-04

Topelrsphlc Survey AIem1 Colorado River.
 What is to be known as the Needles quadrangle is now under survey by the United States Geological Survey, and topographic maps of the region will soon be prepared. This area lies in eastern San Bernardino County, California, and southwestern Mohave County, Arizona, and touches the Nevada state line on the north. The Colorado river cuts through the dis trict from northwest to southeast, dividing it into two nearly equal parts. At the eastern end of the basin included in the quadrangle the great est depression is the Sacramento wash, the course of which is due west and is followed by the line of the Santa Fe railroad.
 The region is bare and forbidding, but the soil is said to respond with wonderfully fertility to irrigation. A few small scattered prospect holes" are to be found in the foothills, but the Santa Fe railroad is the only perma- nent improvement of any kind.
 The mountains, the foothills, and the sides of the basin have been mapped on scale suitable for showing their mineral features, but the river bottom has been mapped on larger scale, in connection with the reclamation surveys.
 Work of similar character is also being undertaken along the Colorado river in the vicinity of Yuma, Arizona.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-08-25
Was taken up by Aldermen on
Second and Third Reading
Last Night.
VOTE STOOD 5 TO |.
Alderman t-Large Eckert Voted 10 the
Negative and Runyon was Absent A.
derman Eckert Declared Ordinance
Lost and Alderman Cannon Objected to
Ruling of Chair.

The monotony that usually prevails
at the meeting of the Board of Alder.
men when all ordinances and motions
are carried with the usual unanimity
was broken last night when the or
dinance concerning municipal con-
tracts was taken up for the second
reading. When it came to the voting
of the final passage of the ordinance,
Alderman at Large Ecker voted i'll
the negative, five aldermen voted in
favor of the ordinance and Alderman
Runyon was absent. Alderman Eckert
declared the ordinance lost. The rul-
ing of the chair was objected to and
the ordinance now goes to the Mayor.
The ordinance was explained in de-
tail in the News at the time it was
first introduced. 1t provides that only
competent and first class workmen be
employed by the city and the scale of
wages paid to union men is filed as
the standard for city work. Alder
man Smith brought up the ordinance
last night. When the roll was called
on the final vote Alderman Eckert
stated, before voting, that he thought
the passage of such an ordinance was
uncalled for on the part of the city.
"This is an assumption of authority
which is not vested in council" " AL
derman Eckert declared. He said he
would therefore vote mo.
The other names were called, and
each one of the aldermen was record
ed in the affirmative. The alderman
at-large then declared the ordinance
lost.
Alderman Cannon then declared
that he thought the ruling of the chair
was unusual and that an ordinance
had been passed before with five vot-
ing in the affirmative.
1.-THE aldermen are at liberty to
object to the ruling of the chair,
declared Mr.. Eckert.
Il do object" said Mr.. Cannon.
Mr.. Eckert then ordered the object
ion entered on the minutes and said
the ordinance would go to the mayor.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-08-25

In Investigating further concerning
the bridge approach matter, the Even
ing News learns that it has been
known to the city officials and all
directly concerned, that Mr.. Calvin
Pardee owned the land which must be
crossed in order to reach the bridge.
This was also known to Hon. Cort-
landt Parker when he made the gift
to the city. In fact, the map OF the
thoroughfare as laid out when the
gift was made to the city showed
where it crossed Mr.. Pardee's lands
in two places and that in another
place the embankment which will be
necessary, will run over on his
property.
Even knowing this, it is declared,
the aldermen allowed the county to
proceed with the bridge fixing the
location on this side before they had
secured the land or made any terms
for securing all the land necessary to
get to the bridge. Not only was the
land leading to the bridge not secured
before the landing of the bridge was
fixed, but, it has been learned, no
move was made toward getting the
required tract until G1ite recently and
after the bridge had been more than
half completed. There seems to be
no explanation as to why the negotl-
ations were delayed so long. In fact,
it is said, the Pardee people were the
first to go to the aldermen, knowing
that their land had to be crossed, and
made the requets that something be
done to get the matter straightened
out.
The reason Mr.. Pardee asks for ex-
emption on sewer assessment, 1T is
said, is tnat several years ago he was
told that when the western section OF
the city was built up the whole
territory would have to be drained by
q sewer which would lead to the Rarl-
tan river through the gully where
Sheridan street is supposed to be.
Mr.. Pardee, it is understood, claims
this will in no way benefit him and
he does not want to be assessed for it
when it is built. He offers to give
the necessary land for the bridge ap-
proach provided the city grants him
this exemption.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-08-25
SMALL FIRE
EARLY THIS
MORNING
Blaze was in the Cellar of a
Hall Avenue Clothing Store
Firemen Arrived Quickly.
GAVE TWO ALARMS.

Fire was discovered in the cellar
OF the Rose building in Hall avenue
about 3. 45 o'clock this morning and
did several hundred dollars worth of
damage before it was extinguished
Two alarms were sounded from box
56.
The building is owned bv August
Mussigbrodt and is occupied by L.
Willentz as general store The
origin of the blaze is a mystery
Frederick Often, who occupies a room
upstairs, detected smoke, and, upon
investigation, discovered the fire.
The firemen arrived in a short time
and the blaze was confined to the
cellar.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-08-25
NORTH AMBOY ITEMS.

Alfred Anderson, of Newark, form.
erly of this place, spent Sunday with
his parents.
Mr., ana Mrs. J. Sher spent Satur-
day and Sunday in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Chemlink had for
their guests Mr., and Mrs. Goldshine,
of Newark
Mr. and Mrs Thaddeus Leszezynksi.
of Elizabeth street, spent Sunday in
Elizabeth, visiting friends.
Mrs. Charles Ward spent Sunday in
Milltown.
Mr. Joseph Harding, of New Bruins
wick, visited friends and relatives in
this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Never Drawer visited
friends at New York on Sunday.
The engagement was announced OF
Miss Anna Epstein and Henry Roth,
of New York There was a reception
given at the brides home, 81 Hall
avenue A large number of relatives
and friends from New York, Brooklyn,
and Newark was present. Miss Ep.
stein is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David Epstein, the dry goods merch,
ant
Mr. John Cunningham Sr. spent
two days at New York visiting rela-
tives.
Miss Meta Johnson is spending hel
vacation with her parents on Charles
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Soren Nicholson
entertained number of friends from
Metuchen on Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-08-25
TRIANGLE COURSE
STAR T

Reliance today again defeated
Shamrock III over the triangular
course by minutes and 25 seconds.
The defender crossed the line amid
the footing of steamboat whistles and
shouts of those on the crafts. The
wind was steady and blowing hard.
The Shamrock fought nobly with Re-
lance going to windward, but in reach
ing the American boat gradually drew
away from her. At 2.08 a bulletin
was issued stating that the Reliance
was leading by four minutes. The
boat developed wonderful speed on
the two last legs.
The wind was light early this morn
ing, but, continuing north -easterly,
it gradually freshened until the latest
reports showed an nine or ten knot
breeze. The day being fine, the usual
large number of pleasure craft is out
to watch the contest.
The yachts are sailing over a triang-
ular course today. The first ten miles
are to windward and the next two
legs are reaches The Shamrock may
be able to hold the defender to the
weather mark, but at reaching, the
Reliance should walk away from the
challenger.
Sir Thomas was still very hopeful
this morning, but Judging from the
performances last week. it looks as if
the baronet will have to build another
and better boat before he can take
away the cup. This is the opinion of
most good judges.
10. 45 q. m. The course today will
be ten miles to each leg. Wind blow
ing Z knots an hour and it looks as if
yachts would finish in time liimt.
II 90 a. m. Starting gun fired.
11.00. 80 Reliance crosses line.
11.02. 10 Shamrock crosses line.
11.35 a. m. Reliance incr easing
lead. IL miles ahead.
1900 Reliance is first to tack.
Standing in to Jersey shore. Capt.
Wringe, of Shamrock, standing to
southeast.
1926 p. m. Wind shifts to south
west. Should this take place where
yachts are, it will be to challenger's S
advantage, as she is on starboard
tack.
12.24.55 Reliance rounds mark.
1225.5l Shamrock rounds mark,
bnt deducting allowance, is 21a MIN
utes ahead.