davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

Leo To.stoy. Translated BY Louise and Aylnss
Afau1e Svo. p. xviii. S26. CFunk q Wasn@'
Company
An authorized translation. Illustrated with foniie
piece portrait and map
LIE LAC NOIR by Henry Bordeaux Roman lIno'
DO. $40. Paris Albert FOntemoingO
IN TIE Minerva" series.
A LITTLE GARRISON. BY Fritz Won der AyI9uis
UIeutenant Blsel. Translated. edited and WI
srsciaI Introduction by WOLF Schernrand- l-h"'
Do xxix SOS Frederick A. stokes Company
A tale OF German army life.
TIrF. ADy-FNrURFR N SPAIN. Sy s R. Crocket.
Irustrated Ora. and ron photos.t
by The author limo. ID. 3Ss CFrederick A S'oHS'
Company
sket,he. OF ronancs and adventurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

Mr.. j. -. Larned's new History OF the United
States" Houghton, Mfdin & Coz contains an in
teresting chapter summarizing the wonderful
development Of the resources OF this country and
the intellectual and educational growth Of the
people. In common with many other observers.
Mr.. Larned laments the present condition Of
American letters. but takes a hopeful view Of
the future. He says I'm part:
Let the reader make list OF the poems, TO
mances. essays, histories and other writings
from American pens that class most assuredly
high IN quality works OF true literary art. ar
ranging them by the dates OF their first publica-
tion and II viii surprise him to see how they
cluster in the middle decades OF the nineteenth
century. and how they drop away In its final
thirty years.
The later period is more fertile than It's pre-
decessOr and the quality Of its literary product
fore in any country when literary gifts Of a con-
or cultivated so assiduously. yielding so much
that is good: but the uplift of inspiration 10
great work seems wanting in nearly all that ia
done. Perhaps our age eXhausts its genius so
nearly IN subdung the forces OF nature and
organizing the energies of mankind that 1t has
little TO spare for the undertakings OF art. The
next generation may have more freedom from
material tasks and be better prepared for the
finer workings OF imagination and thought
There are signs TO indicat1 trend that way IN
the swift and powerful currents OF American
life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
HISTORY.

THE STORY OF NFw-ZEAI.AND. BY Professor FrsnA
P,rsors Pm ID. Edited and Published oy =
TavIor Svo ID. xii $50. OPhladeiphia; FuoI''"
BY AuthorJ
T., the Equity series An account OF the devslyy.
wet ~ New-Zesand with particular references 800.
voIiri~s industries Illustrated with repiou-~'
OF photographs
CRITICAL. STUDY OF THE VARIOUS DAr5 49, ~
erCNrD TO THE BIRTH OF CHRIS ~ -
COrTlIBCS. BY Henry Ntgnaud l-Iio' - ~'' -
tlondon: Henry stevens. son a S'isS-i
Concluding with a bbIiography OF the question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
BOOKS And AUTHORS.
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

recent issue from the Clarendon Press is
IAN Examination OF the Shelley Manuscripts
In the Rodleian Library which is described by
Mr. Henry Provide "a collation. thereof with
the printed texts resulting in the publication or
several long fragments hitherto unknown. and
the introduction of many improved readings
into 'Prometheus Unbound and other poems"
The work has been executed by Mr. c. d.
Locock b. A. The Clarendon Press has also
issued a volume OF selections from the famous
''Confessio Amantis'' Of Cover. The book in
cludes a brief account of Cover and his work
and a synopsis OF the "Confessio."
Mans OF the scene OF controversy and possible
war in East Asia are not numerous or particu-
larry good. wherefore the appearance OF a new
one with some acceptable features. is TO be
welcomed. The New Map of the Far East"
prepared by William Stanford and published
by the oxford Geographical Institute. IS mex
pensive. fairly comprehensive and in convenient
form; wherefore 81 is to be recommended de-
spite some obvious and annoying faults. Thus
il is simply tantalizing to find a map issued
at this time no indication Of Yonsampo. one
OF the places most mentioned in current news
and one most issue in the whole Corean con-
troversy. There exasperating eccentricities
OF spelling too. some of which may be typo
graphical errors but some of which, fear.
perpetrated with malice aforethought
Thus We find "Dalni' for Dalny and Vladimir"
for Vladimir. The japanese word for island"
is about half the time "Shima" and half "Sima."
While Chemupo appears undivided. another
familiar name OF like formation appears in the
strange guise Of "Mas-Ampo." Other eccentric
divisions OF words are "Fus-An" Cby the side
OF which. with marked Inconsistency, are Won
San. Gen-San and Kun-San). and 'Tient-Sin."
We cannot regard "Chifu" and "wigu" as i'm
provements upon the generally accepted Chefoo
and wiju. However. the map is an ample
scale. is well coored and legby lettered. and is
provided with scales OF English miles. geo
graphical miles kilometres, Russian versts Jap
anese ri and Chinese II. There also small
inset maps. showing Persia and the northwest
frontier Of India, and the routes to the East by
way Of the Pacific and Indian on
the whole, II is a good shillng's worth of geo
graphical information.
As was announced recently in our literary
cable letter from England. D. Appleton & Co.
will publish the American edition OF the late
Herbert Spencer's Autobiography" II is now
stated that this work. which promises to be
one of the most noteworthy publications of the
spring. will be issued by the Appletons late in
March.
DIR. John Edwin Sandyss History of Clas-
steal Scholarship from the Sixth Century r. c.
to the End of the Middle Ages CThe Mac
milan Coz will be found exceedingly we'll ex-
ecuted book of reference. 1t outlines with a
Draiseworthy regard to proportion the advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
FICTION.

sYLvIA's HUSBAND. by Burton Harrison 12mo.
POI. Cd. Appleton & Col
In the ''Novelettes de Luxe series. a girl be-
attached a former lover Of her benefactress
whose jealousy leads her 10 connive AZ their IN
happiness.
HEMMING THE ADVENTURER by Theodore Rob
erts Illustrated by y O. Learned i2uo. 12N
Boston: l.. c. Page & CO..
The experiences % a British army officer. who
resigns his commission devoes himself journal
stic work.
sEvAsToPoI. AND OTHER MILITARY TALES. BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

III his Brief History OF Rocky Mountain Ex-
ploration" %. Appleton & Coz Mr.. Reuben Gold
Thwaites very properly devotes a great deal OF
space TO the story OF the famous Lewis and
Clark expedition. the first to cross the continent
under federal auspices. Pike. Long, Fremont,
Verendrye. Mckenzie. Thompson and other sx-
plorers OF lesser note not forgotten. however.
and the little volume will be found enter
tanning and useful addition to our expansion"
literature. 1t IS well illustrated with half tones
and maps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

81. ,,,oyrIadre through nineteen centuries. That
the author could hope to give US little more than
an outline is manifest from the definition OF
classical scholarship" accepted by him: The
accurate study OF the language. literature and
art OF Greece and Rome. and OF all that they
teach us as 10 the nature and the history Of
man" He treats in turn OF The Athenian Age. :"
THE Alexandrian Age" THE Roman Age OF
Latin Scholarship" The Roman Age Of Greek
Scholarship" The Byzantine Age" and The
Middle Ages in the West"
A very tangible reminder Of the approach
Of St Valentines Day reaches us in the shape
Of q box of pretty or amusing cards published
by T. p Dutton & Co. We astonished at
the pains lavished upon these little souvenirs.
Some Of the cards merely comic. but more
are dainty in design. with flowers and figures
represented in refined colors.
Sir Henry Irving's manager. Bran Stoker
who with his novel "Dracula" made inter
esting venture into the realm OF morbid lit
erature has written another tale Of the mys-
FERROUS under the title OF The Jewel OF Seven
Stars" IL will be remembered that the action
Of "Dracula" hinged about vampire lore" The
present story turns the endeavors Of an
Psychologist to restore to life the remains OF a
muumified Egyptian Queen. The book is pub
lished by the Harpers.
Miss Frances Aymar Mathews. author Of "A
Little Tragedy at Tien-Tsin RObert Grier
Cooke) is perhaps best known the author
OF a successful play. My Lady Peggy Goes TO
Town" Heredity may have had something to
do with her success in writing plays. she is
the niece of the playwright the late Cornelius
Mathews She was born in New-York. but has
passed much or her time abroad At present
she is residing in this city.
The Macmillan Company viii shortly issue
another HakIuyt reprint. This is a continuation
end enlargement of Hakluyt's Principal Navi-
atoms Voyages Traffiques and Discoveries Of
the English Nation" and is called 'HakIuytus
Posthumus or Purchas His Pilgrimes" When
Richard Hakluyt died he left unpublished n
large collection OF manuscript accounts OF vow
ages and these fell into the hands of DIR. Samuel
Purchas who published them in 1928. together
with the stories of many more voyages and trav-
els of English. Dutch, Spanish and Portuguese
explorers. also including in his work which was
published in four volumes. TRANSACTIONS of many
early books OF travel scarce even then This
will be the first reprint. and the publishers an
nounce that il will contain all the curious illus
trat.ons and maps Incorporated in the original
and a facsimile reproduction of the engraved
title The original index. which was Incomplete
viii he replaced by drawn up on modern
lines The work will be complete in twenty vol
umes and will be uniform with the edition of
..Hakluyts Voyages" of which the first two
volumes were recently issued.
Vivisection is bitterly assailed in DR. f. ID
Buclsner's curiousy speculative volume The
Immortality of Animals George w Jacobs &
Coz which evidently has been written not SO
much in the hope of inducing any wide accent
ancs of main theory for the purpose or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

The new Tolstoy biography. published by
James Pott 4 Co. contains an interesting little
letter from Turgenieff to TolstOy. The two. 1t
appears. had been corresponding about literary
matters. the correspondence ending with this
advice from TurgenieT: My friend. return TO
literature Reflect that the gift comes to you
whence everything comes 10 us. All! how happy
| should be II I could think that my prayer
would influence YOU . MY friend, Great
writer OF our Russian land. hear my entreatyE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

JEREMY TAYLOR. BY Edmund Gosss limo. pp.
23i. CThe Macmillan Company
In the English Of Letters series
QUEEN TEARS. Caroline Matilda. Queen Of Den
m and Norway and Princess OF Great Britain and
". n. wilkins NJ A. F. : A. Illus
voiuues Svo. xii. :-SJ. vi. 3Ss
frngn.sns Green & COZ
Illustrated reproductions Of paintings ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

--t1r LINCOLN LEGION BY Rev Louis As .oeT KsIar
III y -, Tr-lsrraf- with drawings oy ARM -
1S - go The Nsrshon Company a.
a srco1nt OF the founding OF . ei19SsSs and
80 ff,,isfratcd WIKI reproductions OF -i"
photographs ri,ustr.tsd
.rrp ,ft.;lC Ey Professor HOFFMAN.
u 50 nm will $50 ~. T. Dufton q 90 .-,,n
r,fIsr-,ret explanations ~ tricks m 'e~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
Rare Books and Prints in Europe.
FOREIGN BOOKS

For the information of Tribune readers
who answer the advertisements of the Lon
don Book shops I'm The Tribune the mode Of
ordering books from abroad f. practically
the same I. I'm this country. IncIose forefsn
money order exchanges instead of check.
Books may be ordered By mail and the
delivery. Catalogue. will be sent free On
request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
LITERATURE.

CHATS on WRITERS AND BOOKS BY Jonn ar = W
ford a. = -. WIKI an lnt4oiuctiuu % 80 100 w.
Ssvru1ur. IN volumes Svo pp '''-
lIS ,G'hicagc: Charles II. Serset Co.h - nd
rssavs on some men and women Oh
tiTls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
REPRINTS.

,,,>.rv ANDY Tale q Irish Life BY - ne author
Tsa win twenty tour thus'ra' ssa i2 6pDe;on
Few edition.. l-mo' IP 'i'
.-,-N-- ~ SE-NRtH
rug THIRD TOUR OF DOCTOR 81 ,Ioes iliusrstions
it' Cts WIFE With twenty i've colS st,tan l2ua ~
nv Thomas R0wandson A ne" s-
o. ~. AppleJon - Ios).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
JUVENILE.

ONE THOUSAND POEMS FOR CEfIIDREN s5,lsr =
Roger tnrpeu. Syo, pp VIII ~
George Jacobs & Cob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
POETRY.

BOOK OF BRYN M4wR verse R5,z,s.s Whits lan0'
no vi II C3ryu NawrJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

By JOHN OLIVER HoBBEs.

sa s.'s saHs s Claim ss;' & @ %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

inspiring an increased spirit OF kindness 10 the
brute creation. The doctrine is advocated that
we are morally bound to respect the feelings
and rights of animals as descendants from the
same Creator. even do those of our human
associates" The author draws from the Bible.
philosophy and science to support his main con-
tention. but his arguments are too frequently a
mere piling OF hypothesis upon hypothesis
Samuel NJ Gardenhire. the author Of the
practising law in New-York for the last ten
years. and has hitherto confined his literary
activity to occasional magazine contributions
Mr.. Gardenhire born in Missouri IN 1855,
was educated at the public schools Of st. Louis
and at Central College. and IN 1876 was adj
mitted 70 the bar OF his native State. -Four
years later he removed 20 Kansas. where he
occupied himself with politics and journalism.
being elected member Of the Kansas Legisla-
ture and establishing afternoon newspaper.
After an active career Of several years he went
TO Europe. where he spent two years in travel
before making his home IN New-York
Adopts as well novices in the gentle game
of bridge will find much useful information IN
little volume. Bridge Tactics" issued by Fred
erick Warne & Co. The author is the well
known r. F. Foster. whose whist manual won
favor among cardplayers years ago. Besides
dealing with the game whole. he discusses
the many delicate problems involved IN leading.
6iscarding. unlocking. etc. From the same
firm come Fosters Self-PIayiug Bridge Cards.
well arranged to facilitate the study and the
practice OF the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
OXFORD.
Her To7cers and Her Scholars.

o,EoRD PAINTED BY JOHN FULLEYDOVE
p I r1eerrffed bv Edward Thomas. svo. PIP
265 The Macmillan Company
oxford, Magic word 10 the lover OF historical
retrospect. TO the slave Of the lamp and the
book. TO the disciple Of bookish men whose bones
are dust. but whose souls still linger in an i'm
r,e-isra HE literature. Oxford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
LON PROPER PRIDE.

Copyright 1904 b. Pearl Mary Teresa Craisie)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT.
Some Strange Nisapwchcnaons OF
an Indiana Student

.-ryr .,rrv,FcAN RFPvBLIC AND ITS GOV.
FPNMFNT. An Analysis Of the Goverfne1n' ~ =.
The United states. with on - ,f,,. ~
1,,-Sor-o--sI TlfInc,ules and Of lts fteltli.its -
~ gfa+es and Territories- ~ JsII,S So ~
p-oosr-fr- Professor 90 American tilstpit a.
rof,fIcs Indiana University o"iaNo. pp- 80
40 = u Putnam's Sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

DR.. John Edwin Sandys's History of Clas-
steal Scholarship from the Sixth Century r. c.
TO the End of the Middle Ages CThe Mac
milan Coz will be found exceedingly we'll ex-
ecuted book Of reference. 1t outlines with d
praiseworthy regard to proportion the advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

Vivisection is bitterly assailed in Dr. f. d.
Bucl1ner's curiously speculative volume. The
Immortality of Animals George W. Jacobs &
Coz which evidently has been written not so
much in the hope Of inducing any wide accept
ancs of main theory for the purpose or
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-23
Endorsed BY Roosevelt.

President Roosevelt has given his
endorsement to the scheme to organ
ize in every city. town and village In
the country a rifle club. backed up and
equipped by the federal government.
This project is being pushed by the
National Rifle Association Of America,
a committee of which called on the
president on last Saturday. These
clubs are to be consolidated into the
National Marksmen's Reserve, which,
it is proposed, ahould be the third line
Of defense Of the nation, standing next
to the regular army and the organized
National Guard. 4 bill was introduced
in the house on Monday of this week
authorizing the issue OF government
arms to civilian rifle clubs. 1t Is fur
ther provided that these clubs By
qualifying at the end of each year In
the National Marksmen's Reserve,
shall constitute part OF that organiza-
ton which will therefore consist of a
reserve body of trained shots, ready
to be drawn upon in case of war. The
movement is so thoroughly approved
by the war department that II is be-
ing introduced as war department
measure. The National Rife Associa-
ton was organized in 1871, and now
has 81 clubs affiliated, with 20 more
ready to join on the passage Of the
bill.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-23
LIeHTERINe LA FoNTAINE.
About Five Hundred Tons of Vessels
Cargo to Be Removed.

About Five Hundred Tons of Vessels
Cargo to Be Removed.
The work of Iightering the cargo Of
La Fontaine. which went ssr'Fe last
Sunday morning on the middle sands,
was commenced yesterday at.':noon,
and it is believed will be finished sors
time today The barge was placed
alongside the vessel during the after
noon and the stevedores at once set
about removing the wheat.
1t will be necessary to tighten up
the bark so that her draft will be re-
duced IS inches or two feet. The inn
preston is general that two feet less
draft will suffice to float the vessel.
In order to tighten her this much it
will be necessary to remeve something
like 500 tons of grain. Yesterday the
stevedores took out about 100 tons
and the work will be finished today.
The barge will remain alongside and
as soon as the bark is hauled back
into deep water the cargo will be plac-
ed aboard her again.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-23
Steam Schooner Stops at Eureka
and Thereby Escapes Being
Tied Up al San Francisco.
ENGINEERS ARE DETERMINED
Aurelia May Be Drawn Into
Fight Now On Work of
Lightering La Fon-
taine Commenced.

The steam schooner Alliance arrived
yesterday from Eureka, where she
stopped on her way down the coast in
order to avoid being tied up by the
striking engineers. or late all Of the
steam schooners arriving at San Fran
cisco have been tied up by the En-
gineers' Association. and Captain
Hardwick was instructed to avoid
touching at the Bay city. He stopped
at Eureka and there took on a cargo
of redwood lumber for the return trip.
The Alliance had two consignments
OF lumber. one of 6sl tons from Eure-
ka and the 9th ar Of So tons from Coos
bay. She did not remain at Astoria
more than half an hour. during which
time her entrance papers were filed at
the customs house. but proceeded at
once up the river. 1t was expected
her engineers would walk ashore upon
her arrival mere. as the union has TAX
en- a determined stand. but nothing OF
this sort transpired. 1t is possible the
strike viii occur when the vessel
reaches Portland.
The steam schooner Aurelia is due
to arrive here today rom San Fran
cisco. She is not managed by q mem
ber of Steam Schooner Managers As,
ISOLATION, but the engineers are anx-
ious to tie her up. The belief has
been expressed in some quarters that
this vessel may become involved be-
fore the differences between the strik-
ers and managers Is settled.
For severay days past w. E. Wejman
has been at Portland engaging marine
engineers. He announced before his
departure that he had secured as
many men as he needed. The belief
prevailed in Portland tnat WeJihaii
was out in the interests Of the man
ayers association. out he denied this
story, saying he wanted the men for
the Great Lakes business. The union
engineers at Portland aver the mission
Of wejman, If he really represents the
managers. was IN, unsuccessful one.
The strike has been rendered most
effective. and the Alliance and AureIia
are now about the oaly steam coasters
plying between Astoria and San Jian-
cisco. The loss of the regular l,-st is
very noticeable. and for the sake of
the shipping interests Of the coast the
hope is generally expressed that the
contending elements may get together.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-23
unahle 70 Secure steamers.

w. II. Avery, the general agent Of
the Toyo Kisen Kaisha, returned from
the east this morning, says Saturdays
Examiner, From him it was learned
that the company was making stren-
uous efforts to replace its steamers,
and, in spite of extensive searching,
it was impossible to find theNright kind
of vessels. Mr.. Avery has received
word of the well-known America Maru
being released by the Japanese govern
ment. She win leave Yokohama on
April for the Bay city. Lacy Good
rich left last night for Seattle. where
he will take steamer for the orient,
He win return as purser Of the Amer
lea Maru.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-23
Business rfeposaIsn.

II you are going east earful select
Ion Of your route 10 essential 10 the sn.
ioyment OF your trip. n 70 10 q husl-
ness trip time Ii the main consider
aion: II a pleasure trip scenery and
the conveniences and comforts OF
modern railroad.
why not combine all by using the
Illinois Central. the up-to.date road.
running two trains daily from 81 Paul
and Minneapolis. and from Omaha to
Chicago. Free reclining chair cara the
famous buffet library smoking cara oil
trains vestibal4d. In short thoroughly
modern throughout. An tickets read.
Inn via the Illinois Central win be hon
oraa ON these trains and no extra fare
charged.
nur rates are the Same 40 those Of
inferior roads--why not set your
moneys WORTH
Write FOR. full particulars.
"a. II, TRuMpULL. Commercial AT.
Portland. ore.
J. c. Lindsey. T, r. &P. A..
Portland. ore,
pAl,I, n. THOMPSON. y. n. p. A..
Seattle. Wash,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-23
The World's Fair Rouss.

Those anticipating an eastern srin
or visit 10 the Louisiana PurchAse
exposition at g. Louis. cannot afford
TO overlook the advantages sffered By
the MIaufi Pacific Railway. which, on
account OF Itn various routes and gate
ways. has been appropriately namea
'"rhe Worlds Fair Route"
Passengers from the northwest take
the Missouri Pacific trains from Dem
yer or Pueblo. with the choice Of either
going direct through Kansas City. Or
via Wichita. Fort Scott and Pleasant
Hln.
Two trains daily from Denver and
Pueblo 10 81. Louis without change.
carrying all elassea of modern equip"
nent including electric lighted obssr-
walton parlor cafe dining cars. Ten
daily trains between Kansas City and
st. Louis.
Write or call on w. c. Mcbride, gen
eral agent, i2l Third street, Portland.
for detailed information and illustrate
ed literature.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-23

Johns, and she Is now in shape to load
cannery supplies for the north The
vessel was hove down and the sheath
ing on her bottom replaced. besides
having a portion OF her decks re-
oanlked. She viii be moved from her
present berth to Portland the flrst of
the month, and by that time IL is prob
able others of the fishing fleet In the
river will eome up to load BY the
latter part Of April the eoterie OF
American square-risxers should be
well away from the Columbia river