davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12
Palma Trophy Goes Back
To British COnlpLainantS
Unanimous Decision of the National Rifle
Association of AnneriCa---To Be Held
for Further Competition.

The Palma Trophy. won by the ALI
American team. az Bisley. England. last
September. VIII be returned TO Engiard.
This decision was reached at a meet
ing held at the Arlington Hotel yester-
day afternoon by the Executive Commi-
tee OF the National kifie Association Of
America. composed Of the president.
Gen. Bird w. Spencer. Of New Jersey.
Cen. George II. Harries. OF the District
National Guard; Ger. Lawrason Riggs.
of Maryland Lieut.. Albert S. Jones, of
New Jersey. ard J. A Haskell. a civil
iGn, OF New York.
English Complaints.
The decision TO return the trophy to
England was arrived at because or
claims made by the Englishmen that
the rifles used by the Americans in the
match did not conform with the condi-
tons in that they were not officially
stamped BY the Ordnance Department
OF the United States.
The guns used by the Americans had
what is known as the Pope" barrell
which gives greater velocity to a shot
than does the regulation Krag-Jorgen-
sen rifle. used by the army
At the time Of the match the English
were aware that the guns did not bear
the stamp Of the Ordnance Department
As Captain Bruce failed to have the
British give official approval 20 them
the latter have taken advantage OF this
oversight and preferred charges against
the American team
Contest in 1905.
As result of the decision Of the ex-
ecutive committee the Palma Trophy
viii be withdrawn from competition this
year. but Will be contested for In 1905
Resolutions adopted by the committee
express regret at the controversy and
the publicity given fl. declare that no
secret wds made OF the character Of
the rifles. though intimatlng that they
should have been submitted for official
approval; and with the express desire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12

- Nbviate injury to competitive shoe L
ing by continuance OF the contro-
versV. conclude with the decision to re-
turn the trophy.
In 1876 the Palma Trophy originated
II was bought by public subscription OF
American rifiemen and was put up to be
shot for by rifiemen the world over. The
word Palma" signifies victory. The
cup is at present at Tiffany's. In New
York. where It was made.
America Wins All But Two Ties.
Since it has been contested for Ameri-
ca has won 1t every year with the excep-
tion OF 1901, when it was won by the
Canadian team. and 1902. when Great
Britain won It.
For the first five years of the compe-
tition the United States easily captured
1t. For several years the EngIlshmen
did not compete. having despaired Of
ever winning IL, and gave Il 20 the team
winning by default. The greatest num-
Der Of countries that ever competed for
the Palma Trophy was In the year Of its
inauguration, when rihemen OF seven
nations took part
An invitation has been received from
France for the National Asso ,iation OF
American Rifiemen to compete in the
international match OF that country
which will be held at Lyons from July
J 10 Is OF this year. The Association has
not as yet replied 70 their invitation. 1t
Is doubtful If it viii accept as there is
scarcely time enough TO prepare team
for the event. The match in France is
for sporting rifles. forty shots standing,
forty shots kueeling, and forty shots
lying down The distance for ali OF IN
events Is 30 meters.
The meeting at the Arlington yester-
day was not held specifically for the
purpose of discussing the Palma Trophy
incident. 1t is the regular annual meet
Ing ot the executive committee prior 10
the meeting Cf the association At Sea
Gilt. which, this year, viii be held be-
tween September l ana 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12

period. When tair.y days Of absence
are scored against an employe an IN
vestigation is instituted
This plan IS said TO have been adopt
ed In the department 10 head off Indif-
ferent employees who are able to tramp
up some trivial illness as an excuse for
absence whenever hey wish 10 take
time or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12
STEERAGE FILLED UP
ON AMERICAN LINER

SOUTHAMPTON, June 1.-THE Amer
lean liner St Louis sailed today with
every available space In the Steerage
filled. There We're enough applications
for the SO steerage passage refused 10
ill another boat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12
CALLED TO SAY GooD-BY.

Baron Ladislaus Hengelmuller. the
austrian ambassador, called on the
President yesterday 20 bid him fare
well, before departing today TO Join
his family at Bar Harbor Ne, FOR
the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12
AUSTRIAN ARMY OFFICER
WEEDS RICH DUTCH WOMAN

VIENNA, June u.-Soliwan Inger. a
former Austrian army officer. who train
ed the Mad Mullah's army In Somali-
land, was married at the registrars
office In Budapest today to a ricb
Dutch lady or Batavia. InRcr made the
ceremony unique by objecting to doff
his fez and by calling loudly on the
name Of Allah throughout the ceremony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12

Best Boards. $3.50 Per 700 Feet.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9th & N. Y. Ave
Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12

Fair today and tomor-
row; light to fresh north to
northeast winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12

Continued on Tenth Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-12

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

lions, but if we want rae good English ye will read
tn Bible Translated into Hoosier d 'lect be Pro-
issor Lumsum Jiggs iv tn University Nv Barry's
Corner, wan iv our gr-reatest lthrachoors, whose
loss to tn sody wather business gloryous gain
to relljon an letthers. If We want to make com
parson to show we how lithrachoor has improved,
compare tn wurruks iv Homer an Jiggs. Homer
nodded. He niver nodded to me but he nodded But
has Jiggs nodded? Niver. He hasn't time. He is
on his four thousandth book now an has larned to
wurruk sicond typewriter with his feet. Read
Jiggs an fergit about Homer. AS FIR shakspere,
he is dead wan TIL opipyon have " sShaks-
pere is so low that will not express it befure la
dies ain sayin' that his wurruks have not been
pop lar among tn vulgar An he might have
amounted to something # he had-been iJJcated but
his language is base am he had imagination. I
guess that will hold Bill FIR awhile. TIL reatest
potes tn wurruld has projooced are Ransom Stiggs
an J. B. Mulcoon iv Keokuk. TIL Keokuk school
iv pothry has all others badly stung = s. Mulcoon
has discovered noresrhymes dear thin Al Tinny-
son iyer heerd W. ~ ~ $@-s:@ - l:H
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

have doubts about tn VARIOUS stories consarpin
tn creation v the wurruld In tn first place, dis
miss with a loud laugh tn theory that it was
ated in six days. I cud make such a poor wurruld
this in two days with scroll saw. Akelly pre-
posterous is tn idee that it wasn't made at all but
grew up out iv nawthn'. Me idee is that tn wur-5
ruld is chunk " tn sun that Clipped off be a
collisyon with tn moon, cooled down an adver-
tised FIR roomers. AS to its age differ with tn
Bible. Me opinyon v tn age " tn arth is
that it is about twinty-eght years old. That is
far I go back
{" 'Speakin' " tn Bible, it is an inthrestin'
wurruk but tn English is poor. advise all iv. ye
not to injure yeer style be readin' tn prisnt edi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

pulse He thinks ivrything out thurly befure an
nouncin his opinyon. TIL theory iv larned frnd
down in Rockyfellar's colledge that very yed
see me r-rushin down Archey Road with tommy
hawk in hand, thryin to thrade off pony FIR q
wife an wife FIR bottle " wood alcohol didn't
leap out iv his great brain in scandalous hurry
He pondered it long an carefully. TIL idee sthruck
him at breakfast while he eatin his prunes an
did not machure till he was half through with tn ;
ham an eggs. So with Professor Windhaul. He
didn't land on Lincoln till he was sure iv his
ground He first made inquiries an found out that
there was such man. Thin he looked f'r his name
among tn graduates iv Harvard Thin he bumped
him. It's good thing Lincoln was dead befure he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

~ s - +
gins,S moccasins, shields, spears sand
other handiwork. Another exhibit CON
nected with the history Of the state is
an old Red river OK cart of the type
transportation for pioneers journeying
northwest of the twin cities prior to
1871 #
The glass pillars and cornice which
surround the booth are flied with
grains Of corn in different colors, giving
the effect of beautiful marble.
Two things distinguish this exhibit.
The first is the Roosevelt cabin, the
second the demonstration Of macaroni
wheat: Il:
It* is conceded that the Roosevelt
cabin attracts more sightseers than
any other single feature Of the great
exposition, viewing in interest with the
p3ygmies and the airships; Fully $780,
900 sightseers have placed their names
on the registration books in the
cabin, according to the statement Of
Lieutenant Governor Bartlett, execu-
tive commissioner. Eleven large books
have been completely filed ed -, w s.it1
] + - r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
R-rushn down Archey road with tommyhawk in me and

niver had thought iv tn Higher Life that makes
aspire to betther things an INDIGESTION. They
ARE ye'er fathers an mine, young gintlemen Can
say worse thin that? An to think iv tn likes iv
thin running this govermint! By Jove, if I had
raymmbered las Choosdah that it iliction day,
I'd have arned fir m me milkman how to vote an
gone down to tn polls an dhriven thin firm power.
Well, there's consolation about it all: TIL
country won't last long. / noticed tn other day
it had begun to crack. Whin it Sinks we ers thruly
will be tn edge ready to jump off Anyhow,
it don't matther much. TIL American people ARE
all gettin to be Indyans again. Walkin' down to-
day observed twinty-two people who looked to
like Indyans Mex week intind to verify me con-
clusyons be buyin' picturefiv an Indyan. But M
intirey convinced that in three or four years at
Taste, we'll all be Twin ckey ups an scalpin
each other. With these few remarks, let us inquir-
ers FIR knowledge go outSan' commit suicide on tn :
fut-ba field. #Ruh-ruh- ruh-r uh-ruh'! Bazzybazoo
Tufts!'
like it, Hinnissy like most shout it
IS that colledge pro4fissor nver speaks fr "a I'M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

The pavilion which serves as head
quarters for North Dakotans visiting
the fair resembles a vineclad, cottage.
large black bear adorn the front Of, the
cottage. =. D. Allen Of Mandan has
contributed largely towards this sylvan
effect with several well.mounted pleas
ants, geese, wolves, and other animals,
and fowls native to the fiekertail state.
He also shows two beautiful peacocks,
a group of white owls on a crescent
shaped mount, and stuffed buffalo;
that fast vanishing species. .
The pavilion is consistently and har-
moniously fitted up with the chief prod
ucts of the state. Exploited in the ex-
hibit are macaroni wheat and flax: This
is done by means Of glass jars, and .pyr;
amids Of glass five feet in height filled
with the seeds, and entire plants dis
played in cases. Samples Of Scotch
fife wheat, from the farm Of ex-Govern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

Besides the names on the registers
the walls Of the cabin are covered with
autographs. The whitewashed surface
of the interior is one huge register
as high as one can reach, and many
have placed their names Immediately
under the caves. An effort will be
made by the state commission to pre-
serve all the signatures.
The macaroni demonstration is in
the form of biscuits hot from the
oven of = model kitchen and made
from the wheat which won the grand
prize. The free distribution of these
during certain hours Of the day has
proved strong drawing card.
Warren w. Steele of Rolla, a mem
Der Of the state commission, have
been at the fair most Of the season
to greet those interested in North
Dakota affairs, and both have been
interchangeable in their efforts to make
the display an object lesson of the
state IS resources. In this they have
been ably assisted by Charles D. Hamel
of Grafton and w. F. Cushing Of Bis
marck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
Special 20 The Journal.

Special 70 The Journal.
Worlds Fair, St. Louis, Nov. l2;-1n
its exhibits at the worlds fair, North
Dakota has had single great purpose ts
state in order to interest and attract a
desirable class Of settlers. The results
are seen in an extensive display in the
agricultural building and creditabIe
state building was erected, and every
energy was Concentrated in making the
exhibit in the Palace Of Agriculture. as
complete and attractive as possible. The
success attained is shown by the mum
international jury of awards, and by the
throngs, which daily visit it.
The North Dakota exhibit in its en-
tirety is unlike any other at the expo
sition. 1t combines in its two sections
a headquarters building with an agri
cultural, horticultural and forestry ant
game exhibit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
NORTH DAKOTA ADVER7ISES IT'S j
..... RESOURCES AT WORLDS FAZR
D1u Czad ayou the Sates Chief Productions
.-Ereysye Exhibits Agriculture
geYs cabin Muzttudes. t"@

or Roger. Allin of Grafton, which won
a grand prize, are also to be seen.
The other products Of North Dakota
are not neglected. Corn is extensively
shown in many unique designs. On one
pyramid of shelves are displayed pota-
toes, beets and onions of large size, the
whole. being crowned by thirty six
and one-haf pound cabbage, raised by
C. R. Waldron Of Fargo. A few of the
100 species of native hay and pasture
grasses decorate one Of the huge pillars
of the agricultural building. ,.: s,4
The timber of the state is repre-!
sented by sections of ), various kinds of
trees. The horticultural exhibit con-
sists Of two large tables of apples.
There are but five varieties and these
are said to have been displayed merely
to show that fruit can be raised in the
state.
The Historical society Of North Da-
kota has placed in the exhibit, a show
case containing Sioux bead work, leg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
II NIX DO0LEY 0N THE INTELLECTUAL LzFE==By r p
coPYR,eHT, 1900, az MCCLURE, pHlLLlps CO..

ME opinyon IL pollyticks If ye shud ask
- sNl me Fl it is that we might as well give
up til experimint. A governmint
founded be an oil farmer like George Wash 'nton,s
an job printer like Ben Franklin, was bound to
90 down in room It has abandoned all their ideels,
which was good thing, an made worse vans. Look
at Lincoln. There's a fellow Everybody is always
crackin' up. But what did he amount to What did
he do but carry on war, free til slaves an run
this mis- rable counthryq But who asked him to free
tn slaves? didn f As man utterly lackin' in
principle an snse iv humor, he led mob an was
controlled be it. An who ar re tn mob that direct
this country? A lot w coarse, rough people, who
ARE sawin' up lumber an'picklin' pork an who
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

IT IT'S fine thing FIR tn young men who set at
~ til feet iv these larned docks A little boy
is chased away fir IN home an enthers wan
iv these here Summaries. He licked yesterdah
FIR negectin' to scrub below tn chin, but tomor-
rah he will be cheerin' wildly while Professor Bum
pus tells him universal suffrage was bad break. II
he has weak chest an can t play fut-ball he goes
imbibin' wisdom ontil he arrives at tn dew pint,
whin his alma mather hurls him at tn onfortchnit
wurruld He knows fifty thousan' things, but tn
only iv thin that he cud prove is that Heffel-
finger great fut-baH player. Thin begins his
rale colledge career TIL postgraduate coorse is tn
best in tn wurrud. TIL enthrance fee is all he has
Tn wurruld takes it away firm him tn minyit he
thres to apply his colledge professors idee that
dher tn doctrine " probabilities two pair ought to
beat three iys a kind. He hash It on y pro
isser, hut Unity millyon, old an an I
ESPECIALLY women. esean't
shrk his lessons. He has to be up in 5th mornin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
He knows fifty thousan' things, but tn on'y
wan iv thin that he oud prove is that Hefel-
finger was great fut-baI player.

bright an arly larnin' an passin' examinations.
He's on'y told anything wanst If he don't ray
mimber it tn mex time he is asked, professor
gives him a thump tn head. Amy time he don't
like his dear oil alma mather he can quit. TIL wur-
ruld amt advertiser FIR amy students It has
competitors an IT, lists are always full TIL coorse
lasts fr to sixty years an it gets harder to I'd
tn commincemint day, If he's good scholar an
behaves himsilf an listens to tn professors an
wur-rks hard, he graduate with honors. In amy
case, he is allowed to write out his own diploma.
He knows best what he is entitled to-
"If ye had a boy wud ye sind him to col
lidge?'' asked Mr.. Hennessey.
Well, = said Mr.. Doolag, at tn age whi1l
boy is dt to be in cole dge,I wudden't have him
around til house. Y Vt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

I'VE been collictin' these wurruds iv wisdom
- FIR long time, Hinnissy an I'm pre-
pared to deliver We sample coedge lecture
all subjicks firm tn creation iv the wurruld:
'Young gntlemen: I will begin be sayin' that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

$1,000. St. Louis and Return. $1,000.
4 From Nov. IA until Nov. &c the Rock
Island system will sell tickets to st.
Louis and return, first class, for $1,000,
Passenger gent, 322 Nicollet AZ, Min
. neapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
<.VX7 ELL, SIR said Mr.. Dooley, 'sit must be
~ w gran thing to be colledge profits

"Not much to do said Mr.. Hennessy.
tsBut great deal to say said Mr.. Dooley.
''Ivry day tn minyit pick up pa-aper afther
I've read tn criminal an other pollytickal news,
thu spoortn' news, tn rale estate advertisements,
tn invytation fir tn cultured foreign gent to
meet an American lady iv some MEANS object mat
Their iv money, tn spoortin' news over again,
thin tn iditoryals, hasten to find out what tn
coedge professor had to say yesterdah. visit
tn iditor wud put it in tn same column v tn pa
aper ivry day. Thin he wudden't have to collect
amy other funny column. Humorous: Professor
Windhaul iv Harvard makes savidge attack on
Abraham Lincoln AS it is, / sometimes have to
hunt through tn pa-aper fir m tn Newport scandal
page to tn religious notes page two
hundherd an four befure come acrost fav rite
funny sayin' IS iv funny fellows. 1884,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

sePe vs b@ q
~ p0'n' game. $40 Ninth 4 Avenue aSrs 5.
; a can give G So 1-e POINTS in game Of 900.
1924 Jackson Street NE.
A plays 100 points to BIS 100: B plays 125
to BIS 25 and also to as 100 therefore eo PLAYS
ls5 points g.. to oo G's 100; therefore plays 2lo
B gives 6 e points in 100. therefore he is
e ssstsr aS or e e'n IN &c. as
b entitled to ons,hrd more points than 3
Al Aldrich Avenue N.
player se y ons.th5d theTefore i entitled
N p. N. Dawes. So$h i He nj SPIN I
Does your roof leak? We can stop
II. Both phones s7s. W. S. Mott
Tc California.
The Rock Island offers the quick
est tourist car service to Los Angeles.
A wide vestibuled tourist car leaves
Minneapolis every Wednesday at $40
lowing Saturday afternoon Only 81
days en- route. Our folder, Across.
the Continent in Tourist Car, - tells
you all about the trip. Call or write
for one. IS
| II. j. Cobb, Excursion Agent. A. IL
Steece, City Passenger Agent, 1922 Mics
ollet av, Minneapolis, MINI. ~
S7--7
$3.50 to Chicago ana Return Via the
1 Northwestern Line.
Tickets will be on sale, Nov. 81, 90, 90.
with return limit of Dec. 5 at the above
rate. All tickets good on the famous
e North Western Limited, Minneapo-s
1 car reservations, ETC., call at 600 Nicol,
let avenue. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

was assaulted He niver wud have survived tn at
tack ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

AssI have no knowledge of billiards i assume
that In a 2o0-point game no player makes less
than 200 points. Then II gives q Is points
in 100 he will give him so In 200 or make $50
POINTS. II a. gives B 20 points In 100 he will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

Professor Apfelbaum was
playing billiards the other
day with his friend Blumen
stein, giving him the odds
Of 20 points in 100, when
Gugelheim, to whom Blurnen-
stein gives Is points in 100,
came in and proposed a
three-handed game Of 200
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

Dear Sir L have for my answer to the billiard
puzzle 88 %. Edwin Souther.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

herewith enclose my answer to your puzzle
Of last evening. My answer is 81. ~ 81. Yours
truly, MIR. o. Hagen,
2721 Twenty sixth Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

Does your roof leak? We can stop
It. Both phones 376. w. S. Mott
Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

Nov. 9 Journal I will give as an answer: A can
give G 40 points in 200. Yours respectfully,
Clear Lake, Iowa. .lst II. /. Aldrich.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-11-17
Mrs. Thomas CaIkins Entertains

On Friday, November IL, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calkins entertained a number of
friends in most delightful and enjoy
able way.
Soon after the guests arrived slips of
paper were passed and book guessing
contest was enjoyed. Miss Carrie
Byerlee won first prize, and Joseph
Frazier was consoled with a laughing
negro. The guests were next allowed
to show their artistic abilities in draw
ing the animals of Noah's ark. w.
Isenberg sang solo in his usual de-
lightful manner, after which oldfash-
ioned games were INDUCED in until the
hostess invited her guests to the dining
room, where a bountiful supper was
served. Each gentleman's partner for
supper was the one whose name he had
drawn.
After supper dancing and card play
ing we're enjoyed until late hour, after
which the guests bade their host and
hostess goodnight. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Calkins, Mr. and Mrs.
Frasier, Misses Anna Shea, 1dell Wood
worth, Carrie Byerlee, Margaret Cara
brant, Stella Brown, Mabel Heaton
Messrs. Marsh, Isenberg, Guy Wood
worth, Robert Garrabrant, Waiter
Isenberg, Ed Byerlee, Harry Heaton,
| Ralph Heaton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-11-17

Jurymen, Earl BartmeSS (Foreman) ana
Messrs, Wiley, Grouse, Copple, Gano,
Plank.
Bridesmaids, Misses Edith Copple, Bertha
Lafferty, Cora and Nettie Peugh, lila
Rood, Mignon Abbott
Lawyers, Spectators, etc.
MRS. S. A. KNAPP, Pianist.
W. 9. AYLSWORTH, Conductor.
By unanimous request the opera was
to have been repeated Monday night,
but it has been postponed indefinitely
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-11-17
COLUMBIA RIVER And
NORTHERN RY CO.

Time Schedule Effective Septg5, 1904.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Connecting at Lyle with Regulator
Line steamers for Portland and way
landings.