davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-22
WESTMINSTER HOME.
Editor Evening News:

Editor Evening News:
Being asked my opinion on the
Westminster question, I will give ii
as follows:
The Belle of the day, Miss West.
minister,
Is being courted considerably now
Who ever would think she's a splnster,
The way they now do to her bow.
The city itself, wants to buy her
And says; She is a relic, sure,
She never did tramp in the mire,
But was always so white and so pure.
It's a shame she should go on the
market
Like in old ''ante bellum" days
And, with bushes, becoming the
target
OF the spectators unloving ways.
But in order to buy, you need money,
And the CITY has none of it now,
But they all say. Good gracious
honey!"
They'll trust us till Doomsday, my
love.
So the cry Is just now, Bond the
CITY,"
For all she is worth, Hurrahl
Float or sink, we'll all sing the ditty,
"Who cares so long we got West.
minstra.
Not being an antiquarian or relic
hunter, I do not believe in bonding
the city, IN order to purchase the old
Westminster, as long as we do not
need to. We can not afford at present,
to deal in antiquities, but must face
the cold duties of the present day and
we should arrange matters SO, that
the taxpayers will not be burdened
too heavily. With the high price Of
necessities and the present heavy bur
den of taxation, I think we should
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-22
Find the Storm has Washed
Away Many of their
BiVaIVeS.
REPAIRING THE DAMAGE
will get the Sanded Lots Cleaned as Soon
as Possible so as to Save the Oysters
Market Continues Good with the
Cool Weather-Might have Been
Worse.

Oystermen now begin to realize the
full extent of the damage done by the
storm. They have had opportunity to
go outside and examine their beds and
report considerable loss. The waves
did much damage particularly by
sand. Others find hat the oysters
have been washed away to a great ex-
. tent. All have suffered and some
oystermen declare they will lose about
half of their plant.
The planters hope to save most OF
their sanded oysters. By sanded, it
is explained, they meal the storm has
covered the beds with a coating OF
sand, burying the bivalves. If left in
this condition for any length of time
they will soon smother. The oyster
men have already commenced to dig
them out. There must, necessarily,
be a loss, however, aside from the
extra labor.
One oysterman who is about to take
up his oysters finds a large number OF
seed oysters washed upon his lot. He
is at a loss they to know where they
come form, but have evidently been
washed from some other lot where they
have recently been planted.
With all their loss, the longshore-
men say it might have been worse,
and are hard at work repairing the
damage. AS long as the cool weather
continues the market is good and the
planters are taking advantage of it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-22
Ereiuht Cars TeIescOped.

ROCKY FORD, Colo, Sept. pa
Santa Fe passenger train ran into theI
real end of an extra freight train al
mile west Of Rocky Ford, telescoping'
five cars of the freight train. A tank
Of oil exploded, setting fire to the
wreck. Engineer John Maddigan, who
Jumped from his engine, was badly
hurt. Mrs. E. L. Drake Of Alva, Okla.
was severely bruised and some other
passengers badly shaken up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-22
ODD FELLOWS
CONVENTION
National Organization now in
Session at Baltimore
SeCretary's Report.
|EvE rs TO COM

Baltimore, Sept. 22.-Afte1 "a lapse
Of sixteen years the sovereign grand
lodge of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows has returned to this city
to hold it's annual session, which
opened here vest erday, and will
last until Friday night.
The preliminary exercises began in
Ford's Opera House. The Sovereign
Grand Lodge previously assembled at
Rennert's Hotel and marched to the
opera house under command of Grand
Marshal John B. Cockburn, Of In
diana, escorted by the patriarch's
militant.
The sovereign grand lodge when it
met yesterday was composed of
1919 representatives from the States and
Territories of the United States and
the various provinces of Canada. To
this is added the officers and members
of the standing committees, which
increased the attendance to 800.
The report of the grand secretary is
replete with information and figures
concerning the membership and finan-
cial condition Of the order. The
figures for the lodge branch of the
order based on the work done in 1902
are: Members January /, 1909, 1,001,-
40; errors in gains reported, 1908 ;
initiated, 161, 1T; admitted by card,
II, 044; reinstated, 10, 3S9; errors in
losses reported, 1,045; withdrew by
card, 17,461; suspended, 46, 091 ex-
PEELED, 1, 1873; deceased, II, AL, making
the total of 1 ,068, 732. There are 10, 800
lodges. Adding to this membership
the Degree of Rebekah, an auxiliary,
the combined numerical strength of
the order is 1, 1897, $40.
On Wednesday 1t is proposed to have
a big street parade led by cantons of
the Uniformed Rank. All the local
lodges and encampments of the order,
together with large delegations of
members from Philadelphia, Whining
ton, Washington and many other cities
will participate. 1t is estimated that
fully 25, 900 members of the order will
be in line. In the afternoon severa
cantons will engage in a drill for
banners and cash prizes. Nearly 10, 0OC
~patriarchs militant, : as members OF
the Uniformed Rank, are called, are
assembled in a camp which has been
established on the outskirts of the
city.
A boat trip to Annapolis is on the
list Of entertainments arranged by the
local committee which is cooperating
with the committee appointed by the
grand lodge of this State. These
committees expect fully 70, 900 visitors
IN the city on Wednesday to partici-
pate in or witness the great parade.
n NJ NJ + L NJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-22
Will Cure CONSUMPTION.

A. A. Herren of Finch, Ark, writes
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best pre-
paration for coughs, colds and lung troub-
lie. I know that it has cured consumption
in the first stages" 1t stops the cough,
soothes and heals the inflamed men,
branes in the throat and lungs and pre-
vents serious lung trouble. 1t is guar
anteed for all throat and lung diseases .
Refuse substitutes. Sold at Sections
Pharmacy, 10 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-22
A pa7qerous Experiment.

1t is dangerous to experiment with some
unknown preparation when you have a
cough or cold. Foley's Honey and Tar
will cure you and prevent pneumonia and
consumption. Contains no opiates and is
guaranteed to give satisfaction. Refuse
substitutes. Sold at Sexton's Pharmacy
70 Smith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-22

Real Estate advertising in the Even
lpg News brings results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-22

Advertising is the life of trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-22
Er,sco tn Roston nv Auto.

BOSTON, Sept. 22.-After a u Of
seventy-1ve days two automobiles
have arrived here from San Francisco
and prepared for a day of rest before
continuing their journey to Portland,
Me. The men had made the trip from
San Francisco in a five horse power
machine weighing 300 pounds, about
the lightest machine that has yet made
the transcontinental trip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-22
Of Int rest To Many.

1t is not generally known that more
than one third of the deaths are from kid
ney d seases. Watch your kidneys as you
eau not live without them and they can
not be replaced. Foley's Kidney Cure
will cure any case of kidney disease that
is rot beyond the reach of me,iicine. 1t
will make you we'll. Sold at sections
Pharmacy, 70 Smith St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-22
Buffalo BOOkkeeper Arrested.

BUFFALO, Sept. 22.-Fred A. John
son, aged twenty-one, employed as in
dividual bookkeeper by the Marine Ma
tional bank, has been arrested charged
with grand larceny for the alleged
theft of $5,308.15. The arrest was
made on complaint of a bonding COM
pany, which has made the amount good
m tho hank
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-22
LITTLE
CHILDREN.

II has been noticed at many of the
prominent summer resorts that the
best dressed children are those whose
clothes are plainest. The small boys
especially wear the plainest little suits
imaginable. Very many are noticed
like those in the illustration, perfect
ly plain white linen Russian blouse
and boomers, with briar stitching
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-12

Smith providing that no political
party which did not poll 1 per cent 81
the total vote atsthe preceding general
election shall be entitled to party
designation on the ballot; 81. +. 3o5,
Clague flowing county commission
ers to provide contingent fund from
800 to 81 900 for the use of county at
torneys; S. r. ,113, Stephens-provid-
ing for the blowing Of land infested
with grasshopper eggs; III. F. 334433,
Hauge equiring a five-eighths vote
of the people for the issuance Of village
bonds for public improvements; III. e.
1876, Gandrud prohibiting the CON
solicitation of the control or power Of
control of parallel and competing rail
roads; II. F. 361, A. M. Schroeder-re-
lating to the collection, of taxes; ii. a.
1868; Clague- codifying the laws relat-
to the State agricultural society and
broadening it's powers; II. f.. 1896, Fry1
berger (by request making charges
for transporting or storing personal
property lien on such property; al.
F. 415, Wilson authorizing the service
of subpoenas by telephone in cases Of
necessity. ..- g.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-12
TO CURE INDIAN JAG.
Chief NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Wife to
Take the jag Cure.

Chief Way-We-Way-Cum-I and Wife to
Take the Jag Cure.
On recent trip to Washington Chief
Way-we-way-cum-ig of the Mile Laos
tribe of Indians and a few social COM
panions from the same tribe took up
the white mans burden, and the chief
brooked no curtailment of his liberty,
as he was on a private trip of his own
to Washington to see the Great Father
and get an extension of time in which
to move from the Mile Laos lake coun-
try. The chief was flying high and he
was sporting on his own money so that
the government had no control over
him. It is said that he went into the
senate and while that grave and digni-
fed body was blocking legitimate leg
islation he let out war whoop that
made even Tillman a bit jealous. Gus
Beauleau had charge of the Indians
and he at once put the chief aboard the
train and brought him home. The old
chief concluded that he had had enough
of the sights of Washington under the
magnifying influences of a healthy Jag
and concluded to try the jag cure, and
he and his wife will enter an Institute
in st. Paul and try and shake off their
appetites for Washington booze.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-12
First publication March 5, 1903.
Notice of Expiration of Redemption


OFFICE OF THE COUNTY AUDITOR
County OF Mile Lacs State of MINI
TO The Mile Laos Lumber Co. 80 :
You are hereby snotified that the following
described piece or parcel of land, situate in the
county OF Mile Laos and State of Minnesota.
and known and described as follows to-wit:
The SEA of sSW4 OF section 1, township SO,
range q, is now assessed in your name that on
the End day of May, A. D. 1893, at the sale OF land
pursuant to the real estate tax Judgment, duly
given and made in and by the district court in
and for the said county Of Mile Laos, on the
21st day OF March, A. D. 1899, in proceedings to
enforce the payment of taxes delinquent upon
real estate for the year 1897 for the said county
OF Mile Laos, the above described piece or
parcel OF land was sold for the sum of $2O3, and
the amount required to redeem said piece or
parcel OF land from said sale, exclusive of the
costs to accrue upon this notice. is the sum Of
sos, and interest at the rate of IL per cent per
annum from said End day Of May, A. d. 1899, to
the day such redemption is made, and that the
said tax certificate has been presented to me
by the holder thereof, and the time for re-
demptlon Of said piece or parcel of land from
said sale will expire sixty 60) days after the
service OF this notice and proof has been fled
in my Office.
Witness my hand and official seal this 10th
day OF February, A. ID. 1903.
E. E. WHITNEY
County Auditor,
[Oncial SeaL] Mile Laos County, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-12
Undoubtedly.

-=---- UHdOuDCeuIy. Il
rs that funeral?'' u
..''shure, sir, I'm thinking it is"
sAnybody of distincton?" Is
Il reckon it is, sir" IS
Who is it that died?' Isl
The gintleman in the coffin, sir, z
Eek. Fl
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-12

Bill for State Highway Commission.
The committee on roads and bridges
of the senate has introduced bill pro-
viding for State highway commission.
The measure is the result of confer
ence between the senate and the house
committees. The bill is in accord with
section 16, article 8 of the State consti-
tuition, which provides for highway
commission. IF
The bill provides for monthly meet
ings of the commission and it shall in
vestigate and determine the location of
material for building roads. It will
ascertain the most improved methods
OF construction in this and other states
and hold at least thirty meetings an
nually about the country for the pur-
pose of disseminating the knowledge
thus attained. It is required to report
to the governor annually, stating the
character of roads and bridges through
out the State and recommending legis-
lation.
The secretary of the commission must
be a civil engineer, and will receive a
salary fixed by the commission. The
attorney general will be ex-oficio at
torney for the commission. The COM
mission may appoint deputies and as
sistants.
Whenever the county commissioners
decide to establish a road they are re-
CURED to submit surveys to the COM
mission. If the commission finds that
the road is of sufficient Importance to
be made a Estate road" it will author
ize it's construction. One-third of the
cost of the road and one-third of all
other roads which the commission has
approved, however, must not exceed
the State road and bridge fund. No
county shall receive annually less than
one per cent of that fund.
With the approval of the commission,
the county commissioners will award
the contract to the lowest responsible
bidder. The commission will appoint
a superintendent of construction, who
will receive So a day. The expense of
building the road will be borne equally
by the State, county and township.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-03-12
Church Topics ~ M
) Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.

METHODIST. u
Topics for next Sunday: Morning,
1.-THE Christian Man and his Pleasures;''
evening, eve Know in Part. y
CONGREGATIONAL. Il
Services next Sunday morning and
evening.
SPIRITUALIST. .--.
The spiritualists will hold meetings
for the coming three weeks at Linwood
cottage on Friday evening, commenc-
ing this week because of Mrs. Tryon's
engagement in St. Paul. After that
the meetings will be held at the hall as
usual, s.. 49,. f.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
YALE MEN BREAK COLLEGE RECORDS.
In Pole Vault and 220-Yard Dash surpass
Previous Performances

New-Haven. Conn, May 2-Ihe most interesting
and successful set of spring track athletlc games
for wears was held Yale Field TINS a1terhooL-
The showing was in some cases exceedingly sooo'
and the indications that Yale VIII De repre-
sented this spring by strong and wei balanced
set of track athletes. Moulton made ne" Aale
record in the 22O-yard dash, and McLanahan III 'he
mole vault The former cut the record from - 20
seconds TO q 3-5 seconds. McLanahan FauIIeu Il
feet 6 inches The best previous recoru was tlie0
inches lower The summary: =
dash-Won Dy r Il NAou4' -
A Moretead %. second r. NJ Inshain. o0 lilr"
IiIne ne nm dashwon by Monton
V IyIley 100 s. second: g. II. Edwards, thlro 4'"e
runWon BY r r. HEatT hyatt
'O3; s r. Burnap GO. second; T. Shehal 'i-' w. ~
6undred-aud- -eighty-yard run-Wcn by z. ~
Dening. O4 s: z. B. Clark '0S secono n .
% ,i iniT runWo BY G B. olcott 'O5 $ w p Waldron
.oa second: G G. Symes O5, third Time, A;t9 "
Tvo-rnile run-Won by D. W FranchG5' 20 Tine
Hall l. s. second p ". Bursteadi "'' 'Nii"' ~
lo;SVc ;3 dtvventy-yssrd hurdlewon by z j.
c,ann '04: H w. Eals. 'o4, second; '" L. AhueFs'N
d-twentyyars hurdle-Won Sy p e1aPP
second J. 3. Thomas. jr-' U.s. tliru d "
oT br6Wne Ramrner-won by Thomas l. shevG 90 90
distance. 151 IT. in; second " n; T@iiAs' co. ~
tt third. NJ. II Bergin '03 i27 r. Q IN 5istanc. A.
Putting Second e Glass o. IN in; third
G. A. Goss 'o3 4 in - ,,,. N. height
: ~ aGZ In; second J. r. Alexander. l.. s. o II. Ga
IN third " J. Back, 'O5. #. Z in B,.,.,. oa dis
Running broad jump-Won by W : Fuit9; on ~ % -
M Pole vauit-Won by W McI.anahan. 90. s. distance
IL IL e bewee5 we nv u sgoa NJ adTane "a ? c. D. P Thompson oa
= and J. c. Preston. 04. s.. at 10 fl 3 In
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
CHESS.
International Gambit Tournament Begins at
Vienna.

Vienna. May The International ganbit tourna-
ment under the auspices Of the Vienna Chess CiuD'
was duly begun this afternoon the following play
ers having arrived in this city Ptllsoury and Mar
sbau America; Teichrnann and Gunsberg. Great
Pritain: Nfieses and Swidersk. Germany; Tschlgo-
rim Russia; Schlechter and Marco. Austria, ana
Ataroczy Hungary.
II vas at first intended to begin proceedings yes
terdav but JanowskI. Of Paris, had not arrived
ord ON making Inquiries Paris dispatch was
received saying that Janowski had suddenly fallen
iu svidersk Of Leipsc. being present he was
asked to take Janowskis place.
The tournament is being played under the fol
lowing rules:
FIrst-An games to be opened with: P-ki
saco;nd-Fach player to contest two games with
every ilL to begin at o'clock in the afternoon
/ TO continued 70 10 ocIoek Win one H'u 41-'ei
mission, from 10 B.
The club gives S.O00 kronen. OF which 20" are
taken for expenses Of the players while the rest OF
the money is being divided according TO the scores
of the competitors at the end OF the tourney Wlch
viii be contested in eighteen rounds
Tho drawing for numbers resulted as follows:
,rsicbmann drew No. 1. and Schlechter. Marco.
Naroczv Pillsbury. Swiderski. Gunsberg. Marshall
rs nE4ar named and the schedule for the whole
tnIrnament t1 would therefore read as follows:
,is+ -opnd-schlechter VS.. Tschgorin. Marco Mar
shall MarOczy Gunsberg PilIspury vs. s"loefsA"
Second round-Ciunsberg Pisbury Marshall vs.
Maroczy Ischigorin Marco Teichmann vs. schecAter
gS5s roundNMarco Teichmann Maroczy VS. Tschi-
voIn PiIisbury Marshall. swiderski vs. Gunsoers
Schlechter Mieses. - e4zo---t ---.ntgc-{, -,
,,I,et,r Techulann Maroczy, Schiechter vs. Marco
N{ases vs.. Guusberg
- L- ~. svjerskf Tscligorin Gunsbers vs. Mar
si9 e.,t -nIIu5-Tschg1rn GunsosrE Teehnaann vs.
s3s snr schIechter PIIsbury Marco vs. MarocEy
Mieses Marshall Svrfda~srt
Ssvanth round-Pisbury vs. aaTeo.
Schlechter GunsbeTg vs. 4e4~iii9''-' 3 - ~
rorin. vs. hleses- Soh,a.L.a- 80.
vs.. MArsha4i "
r,a. S1a-co vs. Swiderski. Maroczy vs. Pisbury.
Mieses vs. eSvTiderstd Aaroczy. GunsberE
>1-c, NarsssI vs. schlechteT Tschgorin vs. Teehmann
Pi1lseury Srom 10 to Identical with the rounds
-. - o hu, IN the rounds from 10 20 Il the player
, Sot vbfts in the rounds from to takes the
Hack nieces and vice versa
To-dav's play resulted as follows;
--.ht. hea. schlechter. Marco vanqUished Marshall,
.,iIfr ssfestea widersAi Meses heat Teichmann and
Maroezy and Guusberg drew
1rba sacopd round win be played on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
HEW-YORK CITY.

The executive committee OF the GerTuaE-Amerf-
can Reform Union Will hold special meeting mex
Thursday evening at Terrace Garden. East Fifty
eighth-st. between Third and Lexington aves. -
take action the invitation OF the Citizens Union
to participate in the fusion conference
The National League Of Mineral Painters Viii
open its eleventh annual exhibition under the
spices OF the New-YOrk Society OF Keramic Arts
at the International Galleries. No East Forteth-
st. tomorrow. TO continue until Saturday
The eleventh anniversary OF the Cnderhu Society
will be held at No. 22s West FTfty-eighth-st. mex
Saturday. at 3:30 D
The annual progressive euchre party OF Holy
Rosary Lyceuu and Rosary Reading Circle will
take place tomorrow evening at che Harlem Ca
sino. One-hundred-an nd-twenty fOurth-st- and Sew
enth-ave.
Provincial John Proctor. Of the Dominican Order
OF frfars preachers in England will deliver ser
mon ar the high at II a to-day in the
Church of St Vincent Ferrer. LeIngton-ave- and
Sfxty-sixth-st. on Ritual in the Catholic Church
At the monthly meeting Of tie New-York Gen
ealogicaI Society at No z26 West Fffty-eishth-st
next Friday William Winter will give address
on Joseph Jefferson and Other Comedians
The National Art Theatre Society OF NeV-HSrk
will have its first meeting College Hall. Nos
12s and 139 East Ffftyeighth-st. this evening az
O'Clock when measures for the permanent organ
ization OF the society Will be taken
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03

JOSEPH P. MHUGH & CO. at West Forty-sec-
ond-st. and Fffth-ave-. showing things ready
for use in the country house such willow furnl-
ture and Liberty fabrics Of cotton and lax
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE < CO, at Broadway
and Nineteenth-st call attention to an assortment
Of Lyons printed satin foulards in variety C;
colors. including black and white and blue and
white. F1Owered silk and cotton crepe. enoroia-
cred nainsoOk in Powered effects imported siiN
gingham, challies and barese are ofersd AT 70
ductiOns in price
HIGGINS & SETTER. in West Twenry-aTsJ-st
and West Twenty-second-st- near Sixth-ave-. arr
Offering china and glass for the summer home
They have some jardinieres with lockwood effect
in undergIaze and brown and green shading In
their display of cottage dinner sets on the main
floor is with pink flower decorations and
gold traced handles. at a special prise AIRY mum
ber OF pieces can be selected Among the othe.
copper jardnieres. tankaTds, loving cups. candle
sticks ETC. and another OF inexpensive brlc-a-oIdt
vases ana JdTdtheTez az Ihey 80 ar +b9 SiaSsvare-
gobets, wines, sherr1es corolaIs' tlnloieIS anu
hngerbOwls-
p ALTMAN & co. at Eighteenth-sL. Nine
teenth-st. and sixth-ave offer tomorrow the re
u1ainder of their imported model gowns, and also
a number OF imported carriage wraps. all at re-
tuctions in price. These viii be found on the
third floor. They viii show extensive assor1-
rnent Of linen and cotton dress fabrics comprising
bordure and knicker effects IN crash and linen
suiting. printed French mulls organdies and dini-
ties and variety OF white goods. including trench
pluInetis. embroidered mulls and plquss. India
French and Renaissance mullS- They are oIIerlne
novelties in summer window drapeIy nlat5Tldi aL
a variety Of designs in white and Arabian color
sash materials For tomorrow there are sales OF
ems French kid gloves in black ana white whlre
waists bleached demask cloths and napkins ana
decorative linens. TO-m0rroW and IueSCay tnfy
will have special sales of fabrics for hangings and
wall and furniture covering. louEgins cushion
squares, imported cretonnes ana soutasn sasa ''S7
I'm double bOFdered Arabian SN&GeS-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
LAUNCH INIA AT MORRIS HEIGHTS.
Built for Il. S. z Davis-Guaranteed Speed
Fifteen Miles an Hour.

The steam yacht Inia. built for Henry > r.
Davis of the New York Yacht Club. by the Gas
Engine and Power Company and Charles L. Sea
t,,,r1, & co was successfully launched yesterday
et the Morris Heights works The yacht was
named by Miss Marie R. Seabury, daughter OF
Charles L. Seabury the designer. She Is nusn
deck. schooner rugged vessel. with deckhouse 1or-
ward and is fO3 feet over all. 81 feet on load water
linz X feet beam and has a draught of feet
The forward deckhouse, skylights and deck 1T
tings are Of mahogany. and the saloon and state
rooms aft are finished In mahogany and birds
maple work with gliding. Steam trial at doch
,,-as made Immediately after launching, and pre-
Iiminarv runs and final trial trips follow this week
The speed guaranteed for the yacht is fifteen miles
on bo11r which the builders say Will be exceeded
on the trial trip. Mr.. Davis is absent from New
York and will take the yacht completed ready Tor
cruising upon his return about May 70