davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-09

II we are to judge anything about
Fairmont from reading the papers
which are printed there 1t looks like
a preacher is the last man that would
be wsuled for mayor of the town.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-09
BRIDGE ON MogGANTowN ROAD.
Point Marion People Petition Fayette
County Court for Structure on Camp
Kun.


An order to view has been issued to
Harry B. Cans, A bsalom Howard and
Eli j. Conn, who were appointed by
the court to inquire into the advisa-
bility of erecting county bridge
across Camp Run, in Springhin town
ship, Fayette county Pa, near the
residence of Garrett Saddler. 1t is on
the road leading from PIT, MaFion to
Morgantown, which is leading high
way in southern Fayette county.
During high water Camp Run fire.
quently gets very high and makes
crossing almost an impossiblty.
Traffic is almost blocked at many
times throughout the high water sea-
son.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-09

Scrofula inanifests itself in many wa
neck and throat, Catarrh, weak eves, VIII
scesses. skin eruptions. loss of strength q
II is miserable disease and traceabl
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-09

Wlile it has been long time
since it has been heard the whistle
ofsteam boats does sound familiar
here.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-09

1t was non partisan ticket in the
Fourth ward on Saturday. |. b.
Pocock w,,o was made member of
the execution committee is Demo.
crat. He had declined the use OF
his name 10 that connection but it
went on the ticket in spite of tits
fact
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-09

The old expression ''caugnta Tar
tar will have to be amended &c
read caught Jap"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-09

The strike OF the soft coal miners
scheduled to take place on April
first will, it is estimated put $4,000
men on the idle list The operators
ask a wage reduction which is re
fused by the miners, who in turn
ask an increase in some ways The
differences seem to be irreconciable
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-09
MADE A MISTAKE.
1. B. Poceek Gets into Strange Compa-
ny In Election Saturday.

l. b. Pocock Of Sunnyside was
elected as member OF the City Re-
publican Executive Committee. He
is Democrat and there will have to
be another election to ill the vacancy
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-09
Charged With Assault.

Ira Gregg has had warrant issded
for one Fisher, glass worker, who he
claims assaulted him Sunday evening.
Gregg says Fisher used false knuckles
as weapon.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-09

The suggestions made by this
paper some time ago in regard to q
city building and changes in the
methods of council procedure and
city government, have met with
considerable favor and are being
actively supported in several quar-
ters.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-09

If you should want diary for 1901
you can get one at the Acme's Ami
versary Sale March 9th for just half
price.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-09

Reserved seats for the Strauss Her
bert concert can be procured at Dean
Wrlghtson's Office at the School On
Music, room 81, Woodburn Hall.
VIM. g. Worley, Of Kingwood, Is IN
the city on business.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-09
HOW IT GREW.
Different Aspects OF a War Dis.
patch Related.
How the Nimble Maker Padded aad
Strengthened It--feeble Little story
Grows AS 1t Takes Its Flight Nest
Ward-Chieage isapers the Limit.

The following FROM the Wheeling
Telegraph is clever take off on the
way that dispatches from the seat of
war grow as they get farther and
farther from their point of O. gia:
LIKE MRS. FINNEY'S TURNIP,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-09
As IT LEFT Koo- Koo, KoREA.

Koo. KOo, Korea, March 7.-Rumor
Russia cruiser sunk by Japs Pingkow
SMITH.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-09

Mayor Straub has been re nom
mated at Grafton by mass con.
vention..
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-09

For fuller details and a better de-
scription of the battle see the Chicago
papers.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-09

"Ci'izea rises t., make a few re-
marks and 10 ASK a few questions
about matters and things in com
munication published IN another
column. He makes one telling puin,
in poi.sipe oat that while we have
made great prctensions as TO what
we expect to do about purer water
supply, practically nothing has been
done to improve it. He talk of the
precautions taken along lines of san
itary work and saws that it amounts
TO practically nothing although it
costs up large sum of money every
year. He alleges that there is fire
trap in town and this has not been
remedied although 1T is constantly
before our very eyes. 9th r sensa-
tional allegaiicrs ar made. The
resdcr tan jn' &c whether or not the,
are correctly Put. There is no ques
tor abvnt one iav', we are allogt til
CT tor prone t. ct the futl"e take.
care o. its,lf nd iii along ~ most
We en- y t. IL it, ion o. tfon-
biz, = 'ssibie on or art.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-09

City Solicitor Stanley of Fair
mont has determined that the pres
ent gas company has franchise
the prevalent impression in Fair
mont that they haven't to the con
trary notwithstanding lie thinks
that the many changes in manage
mentend ownership have not af
fscted The validity of the franchise
originally granted by the town
Several hundred people have petit.
toned The council to get after the
gss company, whica being a monop-
oily has acted rather chesty recent,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-03-09

wANrA(MoIasses) Kiss2 Close.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22
STILL ANOTHER
RICHMOND man
FORCES TO THE FRONT IN ME-
CHANICAL WORLD
Mr.. JOHN s. SULLIVAN
Foreman of the Panhandle Black
smith Shop in Dennison, Ohio,
Goes to Columbus.

All that is necessary for the young
men Of Richmond is to have a
chance. There seems to be some
thing in Wayne county air that in
stills climbing capacity in the young
men who have gone forth from this
city. The newest elevation is that
of one of the best blacksmiths that
ever went out from Richmond-Mr.
John S. Sullivan. He has been made
superintendent of the blacksmtihing
department of the Pennsylvania
shops at Columbus, Ohio. He was
foreman of the shops at Dennison.
The promotion does not come unde-
served, and THE man who gets a
promotion at the hands of a corpor-
alton like the Pennsylvania certainly
deserves it.
Mr.. Sullivan was in the railroad
shops here; was promoted to Terre
Haute, from there to Dennison and
now to Columbus Mr.. Sullivan is
to be complimented on the promo
ton. and his many friends in Rich
mond are pleased to- hear Of it.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22
BY
HOUNDS
DISPATCH FROM GERMAN.
TOWN. OHIO, TELLS OF
THRILLING EXPERIENCE
WATCHES, MONEY
Were Stolen From the Residence O.:
Joseph Van Tillberg-Excite-
ment High.
BURGLARSIUSED CHLOROFORN
Dogs of Mcclure and Woodward, o.
Dayton Were Set Upon the Trail
of the Robbers.
BURGLARS|USED CHLOROFORN


Germantown, O.. October 21.-
Considerable excitement was cause
III this town, this morning when i.
was discovered that during Thursdag
night some one had entered the beat
tiful residence of Mr.. Joseph Va
Tillberg and had stolen two GOLD
watches and 500 i'll money. Th=
house was ransacked from top t.
bottom, the robber working on ths
theory that a large amount of money
was concealed III the house some
where. 1t is thought that the bure-
lars used chloroform. as the family
did not awaken until much later.
than they have been in the habit OF
doing and they all felt drowsy. A
soon as the robbery was discovered
the blood hounds belonging to Ne
CURE and Woodward, of Dayton.
were telephoned for and the. dogs
came down upder the personal su-
pervision of Mr.. Woodward. They
We're at once put upon the trail anu
after working the greater part or
today they wound up at the home
Of Phillip Rexroad, at Bosertown, e
little town about two miles north o.
here. Rexroad had already left for
parts unknown and it was imposs:-
BILE for the officers 10 get him. This
is the second time that the same dogs
belonging to Mr.. Woodward have
ended trail at the home Of RexroaG.
About month ago when the dog
We're on the trail Of horse thiet
they wound up at his home. 1t is
thought that two people were cot
nected with the work done last night
\ crowd of nearly 800 people fo--
lowed the dogs during the chase.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22
SOCIAL FOR TEAM
2
Business College Eleven Now Ready
to Take the Field.

The athletic association met Thurs
day evening at the college building.
At the business meeting Mr.. Edward
Dineley, was elected manager of the
football team. The team was sup
piled with suits and regular practice
arranged for.
The following program was given :
Piano solo ..... Miss Pearl Mitchell
Vocal solo -. Miss Imo Eikenberry
Grafton ......... Mr.. Harry Mills
Vocal solo Mr.. Walter Houseworth
Piano duett =. . Misses Wierhake and
Krivel.
Piano solo 80. Miss Ruth Wierhake
Several ex-studemts were present,
and many of the friends of the stu
dnts ac ompanied, them. After the
program social was held in the
shorthand and commercial rooms.
Business College.
Mr.. William Mikesell, '02, made
the college visit during the' past
week Mr.. Mikesell now has charge
of the shorthand department Of the
Union Business College, at Quincy,
Ill. This school has correspond
ence department enrolling several
thousand scholars in which Mr.. Mike
sell also teaches penmanship by
mail
Mr. Earl Thomas, 80, has resign
sd his position at Terre Haute, in
the offices of the Southern Indiana
railroad. to accept a position in the
Office cf the new carriage company of
this city.
Mr.. Harry Fibe. 90, is now en-
ployed With the P, c.. c. & st. l..
railroad company at this place.
Mr.. Samuel B. Hill, of Lerna, H.,
has bean obtained by the college as
instructor Of penmanship. Mr.. Hill
has been a student in the Valparaiso,
Ind. Business college, and Diskson
College. Dickson. I'll. Mr.. Hill is an
artist as we'll as a penman, doing
much illustrating and pen drawig
Mr.. laience Hollingsworth. of the
English department went to Chica-
90 Wednesday to attend the wedding
of Mr.. Arthur Wildman and Miss
Clara White.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22
so SAY We ALL
Frank Mosbuagh Only Sees Victory
Ahead

Editor Frank Mosbaugh. of the
Cambridge City Tribune. was in the
city yesterday. Mr.. Mosbaugh says
that from Republican point of view
everything has rose-color tint
I'VE expect to send big delegation
from the west end of the county to
hear John l.. Griffiths on October
81, Notwithstanding the fact that it
will he Hallowe 'en and our lives will
be in considerable dagger.
''Mr Grif1iths has been campaigning
through New York State and he has
made such hit that he is booked for
speeches in that State until the end
of the campaign. Richmond is the
only city I beaieve in Indiana that
Mr. Griffiths will speak and consider
ing the fact that he will make a jump
from New York to Indiana to make
only one address ! think the Repub-
licans Of this county should con
slider themselves highly complimented
and as 4 token of appreciation. turn
out en- masse on the evening he Is
here
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22
TO AFRICA
Well Known Missionary Girl to b
Sent as Missionary.

The Foreign Missionary. Board. Of
Trustees OF the Radical United
Brethren Church has decided to send
lady missionary with Miss Lena
WinkIa Of Elmclp, o.. 70 West Af-
rica. The appointment has been mace
and accepted. The chosen one IS
Miss Minnie Null a Cmtesvfile girl.
who has been assistant matron in
the Orphans Home at Anderson for
a little more than two years. She
will remain at the Orphans Home
until the first of November when she
will return to her home four miles
and half west of Centerville.
Miss Null has gathered TO herself
many friends In Anderson because o.
her interest in church and benevo-
lent works in the city,
Miss Null will also have many
friends In Centeryille 10 give her
hearty welcome for the few weeks she
is there and wish her great success
in the noble work she IS about TO taks
up.
Miss Null is the daughter Of Mrs
Senah Null, who is in California
now. but is expected home in few
weeks
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22
FOR B|CkMY
Portland Man Under Arrest in Kan
sas-Requisition Issued
Especial to the Palladium

Especial to the Palladium.)
Portland. Ind, October 2l.-F'rank
M. Stinson is under arrest in lnde-
pendence. Kansas, and Sheriff Joseph
C. Andrew left Friday morning to re-
turn him to this city, where he Is
wanted on a charge Of bigamy. On
the 31st day of last January license
was issued and he was united in mar
riage to Miss Inez Le@gett. Of this
city. They went to Kansas. where
they lived but short time, when, on
account of cruel treatment, she was
compelled to leave him. She return
ed to her home in this city. Since
that time the fact has been discOv-
erred that at the time hewas married
in this city to Miss Leggett. he al
ready had a wife living from whom
he had never been divorced. Her
name is Lillian Stinson. and it is
said that she lives in Noblesvlle.
The, affidavit on which the warrant
was issued was sworn out Saturday
by the wronged woman. Sheriff An
drew will 90 first to indianapolis.
to have the requisition for the prison
er issued by Governor Durbin and
from there he will go to Kansas at
ter his man.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22
JUDGE PARKER
Makes an Attempt at Esopus to Get
Back at Taft.
(Bv Associated Press.)

Esopus, October 21,-Judge Par
ker in speech TO a delegation from
New Jersey today answered Judge
Taft's recent challenge to show ex-
travaga,ce in the Republican admin
istration. He quoted from official re-
ports Which he asserted proved an
extravaganza and concluded his re-
marks by saying that full particulars
would be given when the Democrats
got chance at the books. a4s
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22
IS H0N0RED
Former Richmond Woman Elected to
Office BY Federation Of won
Office
Office.

Springfield. O., October 21.-The
Ohio Federation of Women's Clubs
today elected the following officers.
President. Mrs. E. L. Bookwalter,
Springfield; vice president, Mrs.
Murdock; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. J. c. Cartmel, Springfield; re-
cording secretary, Miss Catherine
Peachy, Cincinnati: treasurer, Mrs.
Edyin Moulten, Cleveland; auditor,
Mrs. Beebs, Sidney. The following
were elected district presidents.
Northern District-Mrs. Howard
Huckens. Oberlin; Southeast Dis
trict-Mrs. George Hopper. Colum-
bus; Northwest District. Mrs II. f.
Harris. Defiance; Southwest Dis
trict-Mrs. r. J. Decare. Glendale
Mrs. George. Hopper was formerly a
well known resident of Richmond.
her husband at one time being pro-
prietor of the Westcott Hotel. Mrs
Hopper has for several years taken an
active interest in womehs clubs and
at present is an active worker in
Columbus. where her husband is pro-
prietor of the Neil House. The place
for the next meeting of the confer
enee will be chosen by the board of
"a.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22
ton of fifty Philadelphians and Ma
yor John Weaver.

ton of fifty Philadelphians and Ma
yor John Weaver.
The city council Of Philadelphia
at a recent session decided to bring
the bell back to its home in Phila-
delphia, and will come to St. Louis
in state to escort the sacred relic
on its tour. Mayor Weaver, of Phil
adelphia, has approved the decision
Of the council, and will come with
them on the special train which is
to bear the bell away.
When the bell is deposited in its
original resting place in Philadel-
phia it map never again 90 on an
other jourey, as public sentiment is
against such a movement. 1t will not
be taken to Portland next year. as
that is considered too distant for the
bell to be shipped.
During its reposal in the Pemnsyl-
vania building at the World's s Fair,
yhere it has bee constantly guarded
by four Philadelphia policemen, the
Liberty Bell has attracted more Wis
itors than any one thing on the
Worlds Fair grounds. Thousands
of children ahve visited it and the
bell has been held responsible for the
large attendance on the plateau of
Stats during the summer.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22
LOU COLLINS
/ SUICIDES
AND GIVES HER REASON FOR
so DOING LEFT CHECK
HUNDRED DOLLARS
40 dy 1cI uucI dl 6APoASCS- l. AAc
~ Note Was on A Ricmond
H Bank.
aMpI IChTEe A HnME MAN
JThe officers in This City Have Re
ceived No Enquiry as to Hen
ley's Whereabouts.
duplicates A HOME MAN
A dispatch from Montpeiier, Ind,

A dispatch from Montpeiier, Ind,
|Sestenday afternoon announced the
fact that Louie Neff, former well
<2Snown character III this city, had
& committed suicide by shooting her
self just below the right ear and her
Sweetheart, Charles Henley, of this
city. who had been with her for SEW
Ssaral days had suddenly left the city
after the suicide. The following is
VI he dispatch sent out from Mont
zpelier:
u Mrs. Frank Stanley, sister-in-law
pf David Mcdowell, put an end to
her unhappy existence yesterday aft
ernoon by shooting herself just be-
ow the right ear. AT least, that is
the supposition. Her body was found
by Mrs. Frank Denny, as the latter
carried her dinner to her room.
Mrs. Stanley was also known as
iLouie Neff. She was discovered ~
z5ng on the floor with her head in
Apool of blood, and the revolver by her
side. The authorities were notified,
and the police took charge until the
coroner could be summoned from
Hartford City. The coroner found
pinned to the lace curtain of Win
dow in the room a note, letter and
the receipt from a Rebekah lodge in
Chicago. The note read:
& r'This is to certify that | killed
myself rather than give up my dead
sisters home, which justly belongs
#to me. LOUIE NEFF'.
8 In the letter, which was directed to
"a local undertaken, was check for
500. The envelope did not contain
3anythins else, but fragments of a
mote were found, which. when pieced
Xtogether, showed that the check was
intended to cover burial expenses.
lit was reported to the coroner that
There had been trouble. which began
last Monday evening, when Mr. Me-
Dowell al Mrs. Neff quarreled about
some diamonds, valued at 81 500,
(which had been the property of Mrs.
Mcdowell prior to her sudden death.
Five months ago.
b Charles Henley, of Richmond, the
Sweetheart of Mrs. Netf, came to this
city Monday, but both he and Mrs.
Neif were compelled 10 leave the
house. and they went to a hotel. AT
terward they We're arrested for un-
ylawful association and both entered
pleas of guilty and paid their fines.
About this time the absence of
the diamonds was noticed. Mr..
Henley left the city yesterday noon,
.saying he was going to Muncie for
Vthe purpose of leasing home for
Mrs. Netf. He has not been seen
since, and the authorities are hunt
ing for his address, thingiSg. perhaps
he can throw some light us to the
saisposition of the diamonds. Nellie
Hutchens, the last person with Mrs.
Neff, reports, meanwhile. that the
diamonds had been buried in the
Sgrave of Mrs. Mcdowell. but a close
search of the lot failed to reveal their
Ahiding place. The investigation is
still proceeding, and the coroner will
nwithhold his verdict until more
@thorouah search is made for the miss
ing jewels
81 Thursday afternoon one Of the To-
&cal National Banks received tele-
gram from the coroner of Blackford
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22
WEDDING
zAT CHESTER
LAUREN MINOR AND BERTHA
SHARP MARRIED
HANDSOME COUNTRY HOME.
OF Mr.. Benjamin Sharp Near Ches-
ter Scene of Festivity-Wed-
ding Presents Galore.
HANDSOME COUNTRY HOME

Last Thursday evening at the coun
try home of Benjamin Sharp, near
Chester, occurred the marriage of
Mr.. Lauren Minor and Miss Bertha
Sharp, The ceremony being perform
ed by Rev. Harrison of Williamsburg
About seventy-ive guests wereI pres
ent. The parlor, where the wedding
ceremony occurrdd, was a bower of
beauty, the floral decorations being
chrysanthemums and dahlias, with
autumn leaves and ferns-these were
banked high, forming a pretty back
ground for the handsom bridal party
ty. AT the appointed hour, the we'd
ding party took their positions, while
the sweet strains of Lohenglin' s
wedding march filled the air with mu
sic sweet and the silver moon shed
softening rays over the picture The
| ceremony. which was that of the
Methodist church, was simple but
impressive.
AT o clock the large assemblaee
sat down to feast that beggars des-
cription, suffice it to say that the
immense table fairly groaned beneath
the weight of good things that adorn-
ed thef festive board
Tie inine reesa,ss ladsonaelN.
decorated with flowers, ferns and
potted plants.
Guests present besides the name.
given below were:
Harry Jordan, Goldie Reid, Victor
Chairman, Ed Eubank, Pauline Ben
ton, John and Frank Minor, Arva
Sharp, HELEN & Vernon Eubank,
Everett Reid, Bert Daugherty, Bu-
ME Sharp,
The following presents were RS
ceived:
One-half dozen silver knives and
forks, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Sharp:
lamp, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sharp; l
dozen napkins. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Minor; butter knife and sugar shell,
Harry Sharp and Lulu Hampton:
one-half dozen silver spoons. Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Fl. Gardner: clock. p. Eu-
bank and Mamie Lee; gravy ladle,
Pearl Britain. Henry Pitts: sugar
shell, Edward Dineley: fruit spoon.
Edith Dmgley: one-half dozen silver
spoons, Ora Pitts and F. Kinert; one
half dozen silver spoons. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Eubank: sofa pillow. B.
Hess and Nellie Morrow: table cloth
and napkins, w. Morgan and Oda
Mendenhall; side board scarf. Mr..
and Mrs. S. X. Morgan: table cloth,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eubank; bed
spread, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cop
pock; vase, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cain;
lamp, Mrs. and Mr.. Ellis Norris; pa
per rack, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Minor;
towel, Clara Coppock; towel, Mr..
land Mrs. Enos Thornburg; picture.
Russell Minor: pin cushion. Rachel
Iredell: doihes. Mr.. and Mrs. O.
Parker, center piece. Susie Westler:
dish, Edwin and Anna Wilson;
dish, David Coppock; one-half dozen
silver teaspoons. one-half dozen sill
Yer fruit spoons. Frank Brant: dish.
Nettie Evans; dish. Mr.. and Mrs. n.
III. Eubank: dish, Jennie Glover and
Edgar Hampton; dish. Pearl Miner:
marriage certificate. Rev. and Mrs.
Harrison: dish. Harry Minor, Addie
Study: one-half dozen desert dishes,
Emma and Esther Eubank.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22
LIBERTY BELL.
To Be Escorted Home by the Phila-
delphia City Council.

st. Louis. October 21.-Exposition
visitors who desire to see the old
Liberty fell now at the Pennsylva-
MIA Sare building. will have only
three weeks more In which 10 do so.
1t will be taken from St. Louis at
noon OIL November 16 by delega-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-22
BRITISH LION
Has His Fur Up-Turns Germany
Down in Africa.
(Bv Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Berlin. Germany, October 21.-
Great Britain has refused Germany's
request for permission to land troops
and supplies, essential in the war
which is being waged against natives
in southwest Germany, Of Africa, at
Walfsh Bay which is the only good
harbor for a distance of over
thousand miles along the coast.