davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
other Santa rs Trains:
Via Sausalito Perry

SUBURBAN SERVICE. sTANpARD C.I-cr
Depart from San Francisco. daily at t7.os
7:45 S:25, 9:10, $3.50, IL go a. M: IL 90 70
s:15 4:s5. 5:i5. $780, $3.50. T:f5. Io.is 10
II :35 y. m
Arrive at San Francisco daily. ar +s..o
7:s5. s:15. $3.50. 9:s5. 1880 a. m: fc:io -,
:55.~ 4:25 $685. 6.42. 6:2a. 6:57. 1:4O and n &
o. m
tDaily except Sunday
For Fairfax daily at T:45 a. m: .Ixo S.,
days at 3;15 D. m. and daily except S.t1,-S.,.
and Sunday at Sis D. m
THROUGH TRAINS
1:45 a. m daily-Cazsdero and way station.
3:lo p. M. Saturdays only-For Cazadsro
etc.
day for Tomales etc
TICKET oFFIcE-e5o Market St
FERHf-Union Depot. foot Of Market St
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either of the publication offices and be
Endorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized TO have the published.
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
free Of charge
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
UNITED UNDERTAkBRS.

Funeral Directors and Embalmers-
Formerly in Metropolitan Temple
NOW at SG6 MISSION. Tel. South 167
Between Fourth and Fifth near Fifth st
Finest Equipments at Moderate Rates.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03

MILL HAND INJURED-P w. Montro,
a mill hand living at 31h Lafayette niacss
while steering a plank through a pianer a.
Ii9 Berry street yesterday received Injuries
that may prove fatal. The plank was s,,d :
denly driven back striking Montroy on the
chest breaking several ribs, one of wbich
penetrated his right lung He was treated
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03

Heinz. Carl-5O: Schlesinger, Johanna
Herlihy, Ellen C.-S. Schmidt CHARLIE
Higgins, Mary R--6S- Wall. Julia-32
Hill Robert J.-31. Waugh Hattie-46
Jaffe. Louis-69. Weisgerber Geo.-24.
Kahn, Emanuel-61. Wells, Catherine.
ANDERsON-In Oakland January 81, 1905.
Carl f. Anderson. beloved husband of the
late Nettie Anderson. and father Of Eddie
son a native of Sweden. aged 80 years 10
Francisco Aerie No. s. F. o. E.
DFriends and acouaintances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral Friday,
FEBRUARY 3 at ! p; m; from the pariors
Funeral under the auspices Of San Fran
cisco Aerie No. 5. F. o. E. Interment Cy-
press Lawn Cemetery
ANDREwS-In this city February .. 1905.
Mrs Achsah d. Andrews. mother of Walter
J and Herbert L. Andrews. native Of
and IS days. Binghamton. N Y. papers
please copy)
UFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral services
to-morrow Saturday, a at at p m. at Clark
between Golden Gate avenue and Turk
street InterInent private.
BANNING-An anniversary high mass for the
repose OF the soul Of Edward ]. Banning
will be celebrated on Saturday Cto-morrow)
morning. February Z, at a. M, in St.
are invited to attend.
BOSS-In this city, February 2, 1905, Ger
trude. beloved wife of Frederick Boss. and
mother Of Gertrude and Elfrieda Boss. a
native of Germany aged 50 years.
CZFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral Sunday.
late residence. p Sycamore avenue. Inter
ment Odd Fellows Cemetery.
BRAY-February i, 1905. Julia Ann, widow
OF the late w. A. Bray and mother Of
Edward NJ. Robert A. and Howard w.
Bray, Mrs Alfred II. Cohen and Mrs Julia
b. Coon. native OF Paterson, N. j., aged
II years.
CyFriends are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
Twenty-eighth avenue near East Fourteenth
street FrtIityaie, Friday, the third day
Of February, 1905. at IL a. m. Interment
private.
BROwNING-Entered into rest, in this city,
Of Sophie Browning, and devoted father Of
Mrs. C. Mangels Mrs. e. Meussdorffer and
Dr. William =. Browning native OF Ger
many, aged az years and 10 days.
u Funeral and intermenr strictly private.
BUTLER-In Alameda. February 1, 1905.
William n Butler. brother Of Benjamin f.
and Washington Butler native of San
Francisco. Cal, aged 30 years months and
DAYS. New York papers please copy)
EyFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services
Saturday morning. February T. at 1O:30
Thirteenth street, Oakland. Interment at
Mountain View Cemetery
COOTEY-In this city at her late residence
Pearl street, February o 1905 Bethiah
Cootey beloved sister of Mrs W. F. Bowen
and Edward and Frank Cootey native
of San Francisco. in her twenty-eirhth wear
u Friends are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral services tomorrow (Sat,ir-
day., ct II a. m. at the chanel in Odd
Fellows Cemetery. Please omit flowers
D1LLON-An anniversary solemn requiem
high mass will be celebrated for the reposs
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
BORN.

coRBETT-In this city. January %. 1905. to
the wife OF Joseph Corbett, a son.
LANYON-In Oakland, January %, 1905,
10 the wife Of James Lanyon. a daughter
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
KNOW-IT-ALL JAKE

Attempts to show the boys how to
make a snowman in next Sundays
comic supplement-
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
HENRY ). cA.LAcHE7 CO.

(successors to Flanagan & Gailaghero
DANIEL p. DONOVAN. Mgr
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBAIMrps
20 Fifth St. opposite Lincoln School
Telephone South So
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO
Tiburou Ferry. Foot OF Maxkss ssrssG

SAN FRANCISCO TO sAN RARAzr-
W EEK DAYSE7:3O. $500, u:0o q m; 2:3S.
$3.50. $40. $3.50 p m Thursdays-Extra trfD
at 1880 .. m
saturdays-Extra trip at 1850 and II 80 IN
eCNDAYSS:oo. ESQ. IL 100 q Ia 1s3o. $50
500. $40. IL 80 .. m.
WEEK DAYS-6:05. 5:35, 1850. 9:2o. u.1t
a.. m: - 80 $40. 500, SEQ .. m
SaturdayS-Extra trip at 2:0o and 6:S5 ?. m
SUNDAYS-8:O0. 9:40 IL rs q m; lao. S:4o
4:o5, sos. 6.25 .. m
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
DIED..

Anderson, Carl E-3e. Kelly, Cecilia.
Andrews, Mrs. Achsah Ketchum Alfred-5s.
De. Kirby, Rev. VIM p
Banning. Edward ]. Lazarowitz, Rachael
Boss Gertrude-52. Levin. Lous-9
Bray, Julia Al Lowenfeld Julia-65
Browning, Wm.-T7. Mathewson Richard-I
Butler. Vim. H--40. Merrill, Hon. al
Cootey Bethiah-27. Moscrop, Joseph-43
Dillon, Michael. Muir, Adam-72
Donovan, Nellie-s mos Mullany, Ellen
Falque, Celine. Pico Major ]. RS.
Frommer. Christian-51 Savage, Edward-23
Fuchs Bertha-7 Schafer Frank II -24
hay, Colonel Theo- ]. Schath. Anita-15.
Heinz Carl-50. Schlesinger Johanna
Heriihy, Ellen C.-s. Schmidt Charlie-2
Higgins, Mary RS Wall. Julia-32
Hill, Robert J.-31. Waugh, Hattie-46
Jaffe Louis-69 Weisgerber Geo-24
Kahn, Emanuel-61. Wells, Catherine
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03
Builders Contracts.

1ob, Pam A. Son fowners) with ] F. Lor-
enzen (contractor), architect z. ]. Vogel-An
work for a two-etory frame building and add,
tfons to a two-stcry frame dwelling on SW
corner of Kansas and Division streets. 110 by
W 200 location of new building on line of
Kansas street, 210 of Division. 90 by w
200; S11 .07b
Louis Cohn ;owner) with William Koenig
contractor and architect)-AI1 work for a one
story frame building on N line of Haight street
1868 w of Masonic avenue. W 2S by N 100;
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-03

-
July invited to attend the funeral services
Friday, February 3, 1905 at St Claire $
IN urca, 8. .9o santa cara upon, the. arrival of
Clara.
sAvAGE-In this city. February 2. 1908.
Edwara: 1 neioved husband Of the late Annie
and beloved son of Michael and the late
Mary Mary Savage and brother of Patrick. VIII
Michael Savage and Mrs. Flagler, native
of San Francisco, aged % years months
URemains at the residence of his sister
Mrs: Fiagler. 92sla Folsom street Notice
of funeral hereafter
sGHAFER[In this city. February 2, 1905.
Henry F. W. and the late SOPHIE p
schafer and brother Of Mrs. G. P Hensley
late Henry G. Schafer. a native of san
Francisco. aged "a years o months and .
days
SCHATH-In this city, February 2. 1905
Anita, beloved daughter of Anthony and
selma Sci sshath aaa s,a,s sister u
Francisco. aged is years and i month
scHLEsINGER-In this city, February 2
1905. Johanna L., beloved wife of Bert
schiesinser. and daughter T Of Mrs. - Rose asa
Lewis and sister of Juliet Arthur and Julis
Lewis, a native of Sacramento, Cal
ENotice Of funeral hereafter
sCHMIDT-In this city. February 2. 1908
Charlie. beloved son OF John ana Lena
Tillie and Lille Schmidt, a native Of San
Francisco. aged years and months.
wALL-In this city. January 81, 1905 Julia
Wall, loving mother of the late Baby wall.
beloved daughter of the late Patrick and
nard, Thomas. Patrick Jr.. Joseph and James
Hughes, Mrs. William Bell and Mrs. John
F. Sullivan. a native Of San Francisco, aged
80 years 3 months and 81 days.
EyFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
friday. at $3.50 a. m. from her late resi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
HEAVY CUT IN RATES.
Santa Fe Gives Half Fare from Los
Angeles East.

Los Angeles. Cal. April 20.-The San
ia Fe passenger department today an
nounced an important cut i'm rates be
tween Los Angeles and Chicago and
Los Angeles and Kansas City, to take
effect at a specified time. Beginning
early i'll May and ending in the latter
part of August, the several trans
continental lines some time ago an
nounced a single fare for the round
trip between Los Angeles and various
eastern points on account of several
important conventions and other gath
eringS in eastern cities. The Santa Fe
today announced that this single fare
for the round trip would apply also
between Los Angeles and Chicago and
Los Angeles and Kansas City on the
dates specified in the announcement of
the convention rates association This
makes a round trip rate to Chicago
from Los Angeles of $3.50, and
round trip rate to Kansas City from
Los Angeles Of $50 This is approx
mately one-half of the present rates.
The reduced rate tickets will be good
for sixty days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
CCALEO OUTSIDE THE LIMIT.
Russians Claim the Rules Of Neu-
traIity Were Not Violated.

St. Petersburg. April %, 3 p. NIT is
claimed here that Admiral ROjestven-
sky has not OVerstepped the French
rules of neutrality at Kamranh bay, the
ccaling and provisioning Of his ships
occurring outside territorial waters
Russia has not been advised that Japan
has lodged a protest in Paris. The
charges Of RusSid's violation of neutral
ity. coupled with the revival of the
story that Russia intends TO send her
Black sea fleet through the DaTdanelles,
and the report that the British Med
iterranean fleet has been sent to the
Aegean sea to head off the Russian fleet,
cause extreme irritation
The Associated Press is again author
lied to state that Russia has no inten-
ton Of sending out the Black sea fleet
The admiralty officials are quite
elated over the receipt Of news showing
that not q single collier dispatched to
the China sea through the Straits Of
SUnda for the purpose of throwing the
japanese off the scent when Admiral
RoJestVenSky passed through the
Straits Of MalacCa. fell into the hands
of the Japanese. ROjestvensky reached
the Straits of Nalacca before the col
liers arrived at the Straits of Sunda,
and the japanese then withdrew from
the latter straits, having missed both
the quarry and the decOys. The admi-
rally is silent as 10 whether ROjestven-
sky has left kamTanh bay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
W0RKMEN WILL
RESIST TROOPS
Trouble Expected in ST. Petersburg
on May Day.
MODERATE LIBERAL IDEAS
STRIKERS MAY BE SENT TO THE
FRONT.

St Petersburg. April 2O-The stu
dents of the Conservatory of Music
who, as announced April IS were ar
rested and sentenced TO months inn
prisonment for connection with the agi-
tation in favor of Rimsky Korsakoff,
(who was removed from his professor
ship in the conservatory because of his
attitude towards the striking students).
have been released. The Jews among
them We're not allowed 90 live in st.
Petersburg while pursuing their studies,
being ordered 10 leave the city forth
with.
Governor General TrepOff is taking
the most energetic measures to prevent
trouble on May day, having been in
formed that the wOTkmen'S leaders are
advising all the men to arm themselves
in order to be prepared TO resist the
troops The police have a list of 400
Of the most active agitators, who will be
arrested and transported TO villages
About forty Of the men were taken into
custody last night. The Moscow Ga
zette suggests that the only way TO re-
store order is to divide the empire into
districts. each under the supervision of
an energetic parsonage armed with die
tatOrial power.
A number OF university students will
be tried shortly for lese majestic, under
the new code for publicly denouncing
the emperor and the existing regime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
NUDGE TELLS HIS STORY.
Explains Why He Goes to the Rock
Island from the Santa Fe.

Topeka, Kan, April 20.-H L. Nudge.
VINO has resigned as general manager
or the Santa Fe to become second vice
president of the Rock Island. said to-
night that he expected that J. Z. Hur-
ley, general superintendent Of the east
ern grand division. would be named as
his successor on the Santa Fe. Pres
tdent Ripley is in California and WIZ
be Joined there in a few days by Third
Vice President Hendricks. At that
time it is expected the appointment
will be decided on.
Discussing his action in leaving the
Santa Fe, Mr.. Nudge said tonight to
the Associated Press:
The affair has been brewing for
some little time My trip to Chicago
last Monday was for the purpose of
making the final arrangements I re-
gret very much to leave the Santa Fe
after having been with il so long but
l decided that l could not refuse such
an offer. carrying with il as it does
substantial increase in salary and
much larger opportunities for useful
ness ! VIII be going among men that
] know and with whom | am on good
terms, and not among strangers. I am
personally acquainted with Mr.. Winch
ell, the president of the road. and con-
slider him a fine man. Mr.. Biddle, the
third vice president. is. of course. well
known to me, because of his long con-
nectiOn with the Santa Fe.
L have no idea Of making any rad
zeal changes on the Rock Island. l do
not expect to make any effort to take
any other official of the Santa Fe with
me. My headquarters will. of course
be in Chicago. and I will move there
with my family as soon as it is con-
Eenient"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
NO DEFINITE NEWS.
ojestVensky Supposed to Be Wait
ing for Nebogatoff.

London. April 21.-Although the in
formation has been cabled from Saigon.
French COchin-China, that Admiral
JOnquieres. who went to Kamranh bay
in order to assure the observance of
Fr=nCh neutrality by the Russian Pa
cific squadron, has returned to his flag
ship at Saigon, the dispatch conveys no
information as to whether or not RO-
jeStVenskys ships are still in KamTanh
bay. Neither is there any definite news
regarding the progress eastward of
Vice Admiral NebOgatoff's division Of
the Russian squadron. While the
French report that he had reached the
Sunda straits is not believed because
the known slowness of his vessels it is
considered within the bounds of posi-
bility that ROjestvensky's lingering in
Kamranh bay may be due to the con-
victiOn that NebOgatOff will soon join
him.
The Morning Posts correspondent at
Shanghai declares that Shanghai is the
headquarters Of the Russian inteIIi-
sence =rvice directing the movements
of Vice Admiral ROtestVensky. The
correspondent reports that there are
indications of a likelihood of the in
termed cruiser Askold attempting to
quit the port. Five Chimes warships,
it is added, have been ordered to watch
her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
Great Northern Meeting.

Seattle. Wash. April pa meeting
of officials of the Great Northern &
Oregon Railway & Navigation COM
panies was held in the office of J. d.
Farrell. assistant to President Hill to-
day, for the purpose of discussing mat
tiers of joint interest in eastern Wash
ington.+ President Hill, who was ex-
pected to be present, was called hur-
riedly to New York after making a
part of the journey to the coast. f.
Z. Ward, general manager of the Great
Northern, J. G. Eden. general traffic
manager and /. G. Gilman, attorney,
represented the Great Northern and
3. A. Worthington, general manager,
w. w. Cotton. general consul and ]. p.
O'Brisn, general superintendent of the
o. r. & n. represented that line. Traf-
fic arrangements and the invasion of
new territory in Idaho by the Northern
Pacific are said to have constituted the
topics of discussion. The officials will
meet again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
Governor General Absent.

Paris. April pa dispatch received
today says NJ. Beau, governor general
of IndO-China, recently decided on
making a tour of the coast on board a
naval auxiliary vessel. He stopped at
Quinhon. which is $50 miles north of
hamTanh bay, and afteTward proceed
ed to Hanoi, capital of TOnquin. This
indicates the absence of the governor
general from his usual headquarters at
Saigon. The purpose of his trip was
not stated. but it appears to have given
him an opportunity to observe the coast
which is the subject of controversy in
connection with the presence of the
Russian squadron in Indo-China wa
terS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
MODERATE PROGRAMME.
Proposition of the Progressive Ma
tionaI Party.

St. Petersburg. April 20.-The pro-
gressive national party, headed by NJ
ShipOf and Prince Troubelskoy, which
seeded from the radical liberals who
announced themselves in favor of q
democratic constitution, has published
programme which cOntemplateS the
creation of a permanent representative
advisory institution not elected by di-
rect suffrage, but by the zemStvOs and
dOumas throughout the empire. The
proposed organization is 10 be vested
with power to propose new laws, the
modification of old laws, discuss the
budget and interrogate ministers The
ministers, however, are to be response
bic not to the representative institu-
ton. but TO the emperor. The president
of the institution, who would be en-
powered to transmit its recommended
tiOns 10 his majesty, is TO be chosen by
the emperor from nominations submit
ted by the institution.
The programme carries with il
proposition for the reorganization and
extension Of the zemstvos system to all
non Russian as well as to the Russian
provinces. Owing to the prominence of
the leaders of this party. who formerly
were hand-iu-glOV with the liberals.
the middle position they have taken
against the creation of a legislative
body clothed with full powers on the
ground that neither Russia nor the peO-
pie are ready for a parliament based on
universal suffrage. is likely to attract
the support of all the mOderates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
OREGON LAND FRAUD CASES
Senator Mitchell Will Probably Be
First Defendant to Face
a jury.

Portland, Ore, April 2O.-With the
arrangement of State Senator George
&. BrOwnell of Oregon City next Fri
day, All the more prominent persons
indicted for completely i'm the land
fraud cases in this state will have
pleaded.
1t is the expectation of United States
District Attorney Francis j Heney to
return to San Francisco on that day,
to remain for several weeks. or until
trial.
Mr. Heney'S plans, however, are
based on the presumption that the
regard to United States Senator Mitch
els plea in abatement viii be in favor
of the government and against the
quashing of the indictments
In case the government wins its point
it is the present understanding that all
the land fraud cases will be pressed to
early trial.
The date of none of them has been
set. and Will not be until it is known
positively when the new federal build
ing is 20 be ready for occupation by
the court While IL is not known which
of the cases viii be tried first it Is be-
lieved that il will be the one against
Senator Mitchell in which he entered
the plea in abatement. This is the case
in which it is charged that Senator
Mitchell accepted money for practicing
before government department while
an official of the government ir a case
in which the government was directly
interested. 1t is better known as the
Kribs case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
JAPS FOR JIM HILL.
shipIoad Coming from Honolulu to
Montana Points.

Honolulu. April 2O.-This afternoon
the steamer Olympia sailed for Seattle,
carrying 5I7 Japanese men and sixteen
japanese women, who. il is reported
are under contract to work on the Great
Northern railroad in Montana The
olympia is also carrying back to Sc
attic the cargo Of coal local merchants
refused TO purchase.
Soon after the steamer Olympia ar
rived at Honolulu the coal merchants
learned that the vessel intended taking
from the islands a large number Of
Japanese labOrers. When Captain
TrUebridge found that he could not
sell privately the 500 tons of coal car
ried by the Olympia he offered it last
Tuesday at public auction. There were
no bidders and Truebridge declared
that an ''un-AmeTiCan boycott had
been declared against his cargo
The merchants of Honolulu declare
that a repetition of such trips as the
one made by the Olympia may seri-
ouSly injure the labor supply of the
Hawaiian islands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
NOT GUILTY..
British Cruiser Did Not Report the
Russian Warships.

London, April 21.-FOreign Secretary
LansdOwne has taken occasion formally
TO deny to the Russian government the
statement of the NOvOe Vremya in re-
gard TO the British cruiser Iphigenia,
which vessel, the newspaper said, had
transmitted by wireless telegraphy the
information that she had passed Ad-
miral ROjestvensky's squadron 40
miles from Saigon. This. the Novoe
Nremya declared. was very important
news to the Japanese, inasmuch as
Rojestvensky had succeeded in slipping
by the Japanese scouts The denial of
the British foreign office contained the
specific statement that the Iphigenia
did not even sight the Russian squad
ron.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
British Do Not Think France Has
Violated Neutrality.


London, April notwithstanding
emphatic protests of some Of the news
papers and shrieks of Indignation from
the lingo press. British government Of
hcialS decline to admit that there is
anything i'm the far eastern situation
to cause excitement or to show that
IT approaches an acute stage. In other
words. the foreign office assumes the
attitude of much interested spectacle
Of an intensely dramatic situation,
which is approaching a climax in which
by some miSChanCe Great Britain
might be called on to play a part.
The announcement in the Paris dis
patches to the Associated Press that
DR.. MOtOuO. the Japanese minister
there, has called on Foreign Minister
Delcasse with regard TO the question
of neutrality. has not changed the
where il was pointed out today that
Japan probably had not made a for
NAL protest, but simply desired assur-
anceS that France will continue to
maintain neutrality and not afford the
Russians any advantage inconsistent
with Frances responsibilities
neutral The foreign Office assumes
that France most certainly will give
some assurance TO Japan.
The foreign Office stated to the As
ISOLATED Press that it was not at all
likely that Great Britain would be re
quired to take action i'm support Of
any protest. The attitude OF the for
eigu office is that there is not as yet
any proof that neutrality has been vio-
lated and il prefers to think that
France is preserving neutrality accord
ing TO her own Interpretation and that
Russia would not wilfUlly involve her
ally. II is pointed out that similar
charges were brought when Vice Ad
miral ROjestvensky's squadron was at
NOSsi-Be. and that there il no reason
to believe that there is any ground
for the charge of actual violation of
neutrality at Kamranh bay