davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17
wOODCOCK ACADEMY.
This Worthy Institution Preparing for
the Fall Opening.

Noodcock academy. that institution
of learning 80 favorably located about
nine miles west OF the city. j. preparing
Tor the opening OF TALL work. and eX
pg"t- to have Il larger attendance than
ever before. The trustees have filled all
vacancies in the academy faculty. Mr..
and Mrs Woodcock and Miss Mary Dix
on have been retained for the coming
year. Mr.. Woodcock has been an in
structor in the institution fer six years,
and Mrs. Woodcock ami Mis-, Dixon for
four years each. The trustees are pleas
ed to secure their continued services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac :. DAILY of Ena
Vile, Idaho. have been secured as a part
OF the faculty. The former mas been
director of the orchestra in the Acad
envy OF Music at Lowell. Mass. and will
have charge of the DEPARTING of music
at Woodcock. Mrs. DAILY j. to hold the
position of matron.
Mr.. Q. G. Palmer hos been given
charge of the art department. Paint
ing lessons have been given at the acad
omy during the summer and will contin-
lie throughout the year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17

family use were grown by the use of
water, for without water then, as now,
nothing could be produced from the soil
1t was early discovered that the sage.
brush lands, so uninviting to the eye
swept by hot winds under cloudless
sky, when water was applied by irriga
ton, become the most fruitful and pro
ductive in the world And the custom
became at once universal to divert water
from the streams and irrigate the land
The first irrigation was crude, and
the work primitive. The settlers at the
most convenient point diverted the wa
ter from the stream and conducted it
many miles away and exhausted it on
their farms. The waters of tne small
streams i'll many instances were entire
ly exhausted i'll irrigation. Usually the
better lands were found not bordering
on the streams, but some distance away
on the table lands. In Tenam creek, in
kittitas county, all the water was at an
early day taken from the stream by
corporation composed of farmers and
carried from 10 to II mile. away. max
ing possible the settlement and inhabi-
fancy of the richest portion of the coun-
ty. All the controversies between irri-
gators We're determined by the dates of
appropriation. under custom. afterward
approved by the territorial legislature
in 1873.
Irrigation continued and Yakima
county. in when was then included Kit
titas county, continued to grow in pop
ulation and wealth. The investment of
capital in building great reservoirs and
canals for the. diversion ana carriage
of water to irrigatc large areas OF land
lying remote from the natural water
courses has been many million dollars.
The lands when irrigated have been rap
idly setkD.l and prosperous farmers,
fruit growers ana gardeners establish
homes upon them.
valuable farms. towns and villages
have become seated in this arid belt .
The wilderness has been made to bios
som with fruit and flowers. All this de-
velopment and prosperity is founded on
irrigation. Without water. the life
blood of this country. it is absolutely
worthless. and the country practically
uninhabitable"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17
Orpheum Theatre.

The strongest vaudeville show that
ever visited Yakima i on at the Or
pheum theatre this week. Seldom does
person enjoy the pleasure of seein"
so novel and interesting a combination
of performances
The Athon-W Wilson Clark company are
scoring a great hit in their presentation
of that beautiful comedy drama. "Sus-
picions of Hawkins" This is a stron.
play. full of startling climaXes and
bright comedy. 1t is neat. clean and
refined. Each one who takes part in it
is an artist of rare excellence. As a
comedian, Mr.. Athon is surpassed by
none. He always makes chose laugh
who never laughed before. and those
who always laugh laugh all the more
In the dramatic role too mucn cannot
he said of Miss Wilson and Mr. Clark
Their every movement is full of grace
and meaning, every word is full of cx-
pres ZION and their emotional powers
'"'i ' 'uNlNNI'I lntp we hearts OF lUt
audience.
Farmer Jones and his educated pigs
are certainly the living wonder OF the
age. The scene opens with the farmer
wife merrily singing as she waters and
feeds her fowls. The Farmer then en-
tiers and introduces his pigs. The au-
dience is held spell bound as they look
upon these pigs actually answering all
questions asked by the farmer and by
the audience; telling the number of DAYS
in the week. the month and the wear
and last but not least playing "Home
Sweet Home" and other popular airs
in perfect harmony and proper time.
Thursday and rest of week will be
seen for the first time in Yakima "Ted.
dy.' the gambling pig. Farmer Jone,
will give a new So Stetson hat or S. in
money to anyone VINO will beat Teddy
i'll social hand of seven-up or euchro
Boys. its an awful condition of affair.
to let a pig beat YOU playing cards
Permit not the dumb brutes to surpas,
you.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17
Special Excursion to St. Louis.

August s. o and 10. September ), 6
and : and October 3. 1 and ) are the re
naming dates upon which tickets will
he sold at the reduced rates to the st.
Louis Fair. These rates apply over the
Denver & Rio Grande and Missouri Pa
citc. For the patrons of these roads
special excursion cars will be run
through from Portland to st. Louis with
out change.
Sec the many points of interest about
the Mormon Capital and take a ride
through Natures picture gallery.
During the closing months travel to
the fair will be very heavy. If You con-
template going write W. c. Mcbride,
general agent at Portland for the Den
Yer < Rio Grande, for particulars OF
these excursions
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17

parents, three sisters and brother. all
of whom were at his bedside in his last
moments. William was born in Albert
county. Colorado. November -. 1856. ami
came to North Yakima about three years
ago with his parents. y short time ago
he went to Seattle on u visit and was
taken sick while there Returning nome
on Wednesday last. he was operated on
Thursday evening and died ca saturday
forenoon The funeral o.lrred from
the Methodist church on sunday after
noon. Rev. \. II. Henry officiating.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17

The man on the stage who does the
trick of escaping from firmly tied ropes,
submits to the bonds with a smile. He
knows he can get out of the ropes that
are being knotted. Put the same man in
the woods and let Indian csptors bind
him to tree for torture and he would
struggle to the last against the bonds.
When the stomach is diseased there
are bonds being woven every hour about
the organs dependent on the stomach
heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, etc. The
folly of mankind is to passively submit
to the fastening of these bonds with no
effort to escape until the pain they cause
arouses fear
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs Of digestion and nutrition. 1t
cures diseases of heart, liver, lungs. kid
neys and other organs, when these dis
eases, as is often the case, have their
origin in the diseased stomach.
rFor q long time I was suffering and was
hardly able to get about. writes Mr.. Andrew J.
Jennings. of Thomas. Tucker Co, W. Va, Box
ie4. sWas bothered with kidney trouble and
my whole system out OF order had no
appetite. friend Of mine told me to try DR..
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. l did so
and the hrss bottle restored my appetite. took
six bottles Of Golden Medical Discovery and
new person."
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleans
the clogged system from impurities.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17
NJ. SCHORN
Corner First and Chestnut streets, on
block south of depot.
Phone SIS

J. p. Mayer is again on the street af.
ter a severe attack of appendicitis. Mr.
Mayer had very serious time of it and
is looking somewhat thinner as the
result.
Wallis Williams was a kennewick Wis
itor on Sunday. He says the thermon
eter registered ll6 in the shade on that
day. One man lost his reason as the
result of the intense heat.
Dan Stanton. Darwin Redfield and
Harry Tucker returned Monday from
a two weeks stay at Soda Springs. They
had a splendid time and came home
feeling considerable younger than wner
| they went.
f. F.. Streitz cashier of the Yakims
Valley bank left yesterday OH an an
nual two weeks vacation trip. He vii
take a Seattle steamer and the TRIP
among the Islands along the southeast.
ern Alaskan coast.
The new B. w. Pickett block on Yak.
ina avenue near Front street is nearing
completion and will soon be ready fol
occupancy. The lower floor has been
leased by a chinaman who intends op.
ening first class restaurant therein.
DR.. F. L. Hayden and family returned
Tuesday from a weeks stay in Port
land where they have been recuperating
The doctor will occupy his pulpit at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday morn
ing and evening. Sunday school at the
usual hour.
Chas. Newell was in the city Monday
from Toppenish. He reports that place
very lively this summer, since the ship.
ping season began. The Richev & Gil.
bert company shipped II carloads OF
which We're cantaloupes.
Henry Welch returned Sunday from
Skagway where he has been several
months past working upon the govern
ment fort near there. He says Skag-
way is very dull, but that large num-
Der of people are bound for the inter
Tor of Alaska. Mr.. Welch will leave
shortly for Utah on visit to his moth
er.
Mrs r.. Y. Harrison. returned last
week from Silverton. Ore. where she
was called by the sickness of her father
John Porter. who died shortly after hel
arrival there. Mr.. Porter was quite
well known in this locality having Wis.
tied his daughters here upon a nmbei
of occasions. He was an old Oregon pio
neer. having crossed the plains to that
state in 1853.
The ladies will be interested in the
big sale now on at Greene's. All Havi
land. in sets and single pieces. iardi
nieres. royal bon goods. etc. are being
sold at % per cent off This is big
saving and means that many homes
will contain some OF these fine goods fol-
the dining table and decorative purpose:
before long. A big stock in transit de.
mands more room hence this sale.
Will Everett of this citv and d. V
Ritter of the Wenas arrived home from
an extended trim through the Okanog
an country Thew made the trim by
team. combining pleasure with business
and enjoyed the outing hugely. Mr.
Everett SAYS that that country is the
hunters paradise. grouse being especial
" plentiful. The season being still
closed thew have not been bothered tc
any extent and are very tame.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17
Obituary,

Rev. William Douglass was born at
Alma. Pictou Co., Nova Scotia, Febru-
airy %, 1857.
He was engaged in the mercantile
business until about IS years ago, when
he entered in evangelistic work. After
singing the gospel for seven years he
lost his voice.
Later he came to Chicago where he
institute, but before a year had passed
his health failed and a friend, Sunday
School Missionary Madison of the Red
River presbytery, at Fergus Falls, Mimi.
sent for Mr.. Douglass to come to him
at once. He rcgained his health to
certain degree and began his first pas
April l3, 1896, Mr.. Douglass was mar
ried to Miss Julia Fisk, n sister of Mrs.
S. C. Pettitt of los north Mckee ave-
nue., and of Prof J. NJ. Richardson. a
former superintendent of the city
schools.
Mr.. Douglass remained eight years at
Maine when mis- failing health led him
to try change of climate and he ac-
cepted a call to the pastorate of the
Presbyterian church at Estrella, Cal.
Last spring he came to Yakima coun-
ty, becoming pastor of the Presbyterian
churches at Bickleton and Cleveland. At
first his health seemed better. but soon
he began gradually failing. In July he
was taken seriously sick and for five
weeks all that doctors and loving hands
could do was done but to no avail. On
August first he was taken to the North
ern Pacific sanitarium, Portland, Ore,
where he underwent surgical operation
for ulcers of the stomach. Strong hopes
were held for his final recovery when
gastritis set in and Thursday even
ing, August II, 1904, he passed peaceful
ly away. His wife and brother in-law.
Mr.. Richardson, returned with the body
to this place on Sunday morning.
The funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon at ? o'clock from the Presby-
terrain church. Rev. F. L. Hayden, who
arrived home in the morning from
Portland, preaching the funeral ser
vices. Interment took place in Tahoma
cemetery.
Besides wife he leaves three child
rem, to-wit: Martha, aged seven; Or
vile, aged five and Arthur, a baby.
Mr.. Douglas was member OF the or
der of Modern Woodmen
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17
CONDENSED LOCALS.

]. C. Lloyd of Ellensburg was caller
in our city Monday.
Miss Francis Sutherland is visiting
friends at Toppenish this week.
L. l.. Porter of Roslyn spent few
days in the city this week.
George +. McCauley had legal bust
ness in Ellensburg last Monday.
A. G. Coburn and wife of Fort Simcot
Ernest McCulloh went to Ellensburs
this week to do some surveying for that
city.
Fred Alter and Jack Lyccttc returned
this afternoon from an extended eastern
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. n. Binns left this
morning for Seattle where they may
locate.
f. /. Boardman went to Seattle or
Tuesday. expecting to remain few
days.
Mrs. William Thcde is spending sever.
al days with Mrs. Mark Barkwell OF
Gle Elum.
The next regular meeting of the city
council will he held on Monday night
September 3rd.
F. r. Robert son. a brother of Col. w
W., visited here yesterday. He is a
resident of Spokane.
f. W. Craig of White Bluffs. the old
est pioneer on the river was in our city
yesterday on business.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs
d. A. Hanna last Saturday, but lived
but a few hours.
H. II. Lombard left this afternoon for
the Sound where he will join his wife
who is visiting friends there.
Mark Graves went up to Ellenshurs
this week to substitute for a short time
in one of the drug stores there.
L. f. Woods. of the Yakima Music
company, is spending a few weeks in
Missouri, visiting friends and relatives
DR.. Stephenson has moved his dental
partlOrs to rooms in the Yakima Nat
ional bank building on the second floor
w. l.. Steinweg. cashier of the First
National bank. left Sunday for Seattle
from which point he will sail for Alaska
s. j. Lowe is another visitor from
Yakima at Lake Kachcs. He went up
particularly to spend few days fish
ing.
c. NJ. Murray and wife of the Ahtan-
nm are the happy parents of a daughter
born on Monday at the home of DR.
Crompton.
Miss Rowland returned last Friday
from Lake Kichelas where she spent a
few weeks in camp with Mrs. Simmons
of this city.
Jasper Mikkelson is having a neat
cottage erected upon the site of the one
recently destroyed by fire on north All
tanum avenue.
f. c. Clemens inspector of rural
routes was through here last week and
stopped off with postmaster one night
to take mp some matters with him.
Mrs. Addie Green of Boulder. Col. is
here visiting with her friend Mrs. Maude
L. Bennett. the music teacher. She may
decide to make Yakima her home.
Next Sunday morning the services at
the Christian church will be conducted
by Rev L. d. Green of Eugene. Or. and
in the evening by Rev. L. V. Slasor.
f. A. Bickford has sold his Sunny
side ranch and has purchased nice ten
acre tract on Mob Hill. Mr.. Bickford
expects to move thereon about Sept. l.
w. \. Granger passed through here
yesterday morning on his way to Or
cas- Island in Puget Sound where he will
ioin his family who are summering
there
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17
Breedlove,

Miss Jessie Breedlove. whose death
occurred at Springdale. Yakima county
August :, 1904. was born at Wynooche
Chehalis county. Washington, July g.
1889. making her at the time of ner
death fifteen years one month and four
days of age. The family came to this
county for the benefit of her health. but
she has gradually failed since February.
death relieving her on the eth Miss
Jessie made many friends during her
short residence in Old Yakima and the
family have the sympathy of all who
knew her
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17
Fruit Growers Supplies.

We have on hand a full line of sup
plies for fruit growers, in the way of
boxes Of all kinds; cantaloupe crates,
etc. We would be pleased to have you
see ms. YAKIMA PRODUCE co.
Big Red Warehouse, across from freight
depot. 25.4t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17
Card of Thanks.

We desire TO express our thanks to
the friends and neignbors who have
shown II, many favors in our recent
bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. d. T. Hanna.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17
Special Rates for Ringing Bros. Circus

Thursday. August 18th. a special rate
of fare ana third for the round trip
will be made from all stations. Roslyn TO
Pasco. Date of sale Aug. 18th, train No.
3 that date will stop at all stations for
passengers VI. :. MEEkS. Agt
salt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17
Public Notice.

Notice i hereby given that the rules
and regulations of the State Board of
Health in regard to fever and other CON
tagious diseases will BE- strictly enforced.
p. FRANK.Comty Health officer.
W. b. \EWCONB. Sec. County Health
Board. 80 II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17
Hewitt.

William Irwin Hewitt died at st. Eliz-
abeth's hospital Saturday. August IL.
1904, after a short Illness from apendi
citis. Deceased was aged about Il wears
and nine months and leaves besides his
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17

The undersigned desire to extend their
sincere thank to the kind friends and
neighbor- that assisted in the sickness
and death Of their son and brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hewitt
and family.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17

Good pasture for rent. VIII accommo.
date p head of cattle. Cali at this office
or r. y. Scott. south side Naches river
l3 miles from city. salt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17

Place your order now for a Dowden
Potato Digger with the Yakima Hard
ware Company. No other digger can
equal the Dowden
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17

For Sala-Rubber tired buggy. al
most new. A bargain. sos north First
street 33-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remained un.
called for in the postotfice at North
Yakima August Is. 1904:
Atkinson, Ralph Biebe. Joe
Bradshaw. J. B. Carroll. p. II.
Cameron. Arthur l.. Collins. Eddie
Englehart. O. |. Earl, George H.
Fletcher, Sam Farano, Giuseppe
French A. Fuller, Mary, Mrs.
Hammons. John lIeenan. Fred
Hall, Ira ID. Hatch, May
Henry, George J. Hull. W. s.
Jackson, Calvin Miller. Bert
Morton. W. F. Morse, Mrs. Ella F.
Martin. l.. F. Moore. c. f.
Mcdonald, G. NJ. Mcdonald. J. \.
Neaderstrasser, Joe Phelps. DR.. I. F.
Rogers. Bessie Reynolds. Mrs. T. |
Shepard. Harry Stone, Ed.
Swonson, Nettie Swany, J. c.
Shillig, Miss F. F. Southern. T. F.
Thatcher VIM. Thompson. Alvin r.
Walker, Thos. Williams, Cecil
Ninsom, Mrs. Woodside, F. \.
Zenovitch. /. G.
One cent due on eacn letter adver-
tised
W. L. LEMON. P. NJ
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17
WORLDS FAIR. ST. LOUIS, 1904.
Special Rate, North Yakima to St. Louis
and Return S62.7o, to Chicago and
Return 1910, to Chicago and
Return via st. Louis S66.o5.

Giving limit of ten days, with final
return limit 90 days. Dates of sale:
MAY II. y. 10; June lG, II, Is; July !,
?, 8: August 3. 9, l0:September s, 6, Z;
October 3, 4, 5.
l7-tf NJ. S. NEEKS, Agent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17

W. L. LEMON. p. VI.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-01
MASTER BUTCHERS GIVE
PICNIC AND BARBECUE.
EiGhteenth Annual Outing Attended
by NeavIy i5.OOO OPersona-Parade
Attracts Large Crowd.

Nearly Loo persons attended the eight
eenth annual picnic and barbecue OF the
Master Butchers Association yester1ay =
at the ST. Louis Fair Grounds
The picnic was preceded by parade in
which $50 horsemen participated. At the
grounds the butchers competed in races
and various other sports for prizes rang
ing from g. 10 s25.
In another part of the grounds a bar
becue was held. at which 250O pounds Of
beef. 2.e1 pounds OF pork and 1oOO pounds
Of mutton were roasted and then served
20 all for the asking.
Officers OF the association said yes; er-
day that the affair. WITHOUT exception,
was the most successful in point Of at
tendance Of any ever given by the
organization.
The General Committee on Arrange
ments was composed of Fred Heidorn.
chairman: William seibert, Michael SchaI-
Ter. August Freese and Jacob Sprich.
The Reception Committee was composed
OF Walter Pfeifer, chairman; Bernhardt
g. Drape, August n. Freese. Oscar F..
Breuning. Christian .. Brecate. George
T.. Williams. George W. Starke. James
Gallagher. John y. kIUg. Rudolph Schsr-
fer. Charles j. Engler. II. e. Kaufma MI.
Leonard Hoffmann. Albert Arnh0.1.
Frank a. Goldkamp. Henry Buerk. George
Schs!ier. Fred Heidorn William Seibert.
Albert J. Dunn. william BischOn. John
sprlch. Peter KnicheI Henry Aifch.
william Jnrgeu.~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-01
1oc.L AND SI-RTERAN

\ warrant vas sworn out by Coroner
Eoch OF St Louis County charging
Charles Dawson. the bartender who shot
and killed Staniy Gelino in Skinker road
resort Saturday. with murder in the Sec
ond degree.
Charles l.. Frank. an artist formerly a
speciai-service man at the Fair. declares
that three OF the pictures loaned by Miss
Helen Could to ih@ Exposition were nearly
ruined by remaining packed too long.
Children Of all nations were entertained
yesterday by Mrs. Ruth Ashley Hirseh-
field at the Jiodel Fairgrounds.
kratz attorneys will apply for a con-
t<puance on the ground that ne is too Ill
for trial.
Victims Of a confidence game and high
vaymcn capture George stuart and charge
him with being one Of the men who
robbed them.
Many prominent men attended the
funeral of James NJ. c'Red'D Calvin. which
took place yesterday afternoon.
Louis Francis silva. the American born
Visayan baby. Was christened at the
Worlds Fair.
4 weII-dressed 4-year-old boy WAS
abandoned on Esds' Bridge. His manner
Indicates refinement.
The funeral Of Colonel ira Boutell. who
often led the Sixth Missouri in battle,
took place yesterday.
BY special permit. President Roosevelt's
sons were allowed to zee the Worlds Fair
On Sunday.
The golden jubilee OF the bohemian
National Benevolent Society was ceIebTa-
ted yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-01
Marine IsteIIfGe.re.

New York, July N.-Arrived: Steamers
La Champagne. Havre: Furnessi, Glasgow
and MoyiIle.
Southampton. July 1.--Arrived St Louis.
New York (and passed Hurst Castle at
U:I0 a. M.
MOvIIle. July 21.-Arrived: Columbia.
New York. for Liverpool tand proceededJ.
Liverpool. July 3l--Arrfved: Cedric. New
York: Etruria, New York. via Queens
town; Partisan. Montreal. via MoviIIe.
Boilogne. July 3I.-SaiIed: Noordsm
Grom Rottcrdam). New York (and passed
Lizard 31st.
Queenstown, July 3i-SaiIed: campania
from LIVERPOOL. New York.
Dover, July 3L--Saiicd: Phoenicfa Nrom
Hamburg). New York, via Boulogne.
New York. July 3I.-Kr0onIand. from
Antwerp for New York. is reported as hav
ing been I'm communication by wireie,s
telegraph at the siasconset, Mass, wire
leGs station at $50 .. m. while or Nan
tucket IAghtship.