davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25
sfOS FAT nC1M|
MOST ANYTHINc|
sfOLLf FAME FANCya

Owen Moran. EnKiish NJ
stands little chance Of rIr.s sssals
tsatherweight title from Ahs. =
Ia San Francisco ON 49,. - ~
yards. are MI
What percentage Of Wa.
90 you waste7 80 AisJ|
-, ness y no drug or sntltos,, a
VIII cure scarlet fever ~
Why IL II every wons.
% ~ newspapers IL dese, ,,sss,''
ne" Zealand ls the hasa.
country In the world we
australia ranks merit. "esA
- I. f@HA fufE OF GTfa..sl.
fompeli sili not be eassye, sa '..
cred before the year fsTa 'Ac'f
Don't drop eggs In bo,l,nx -.
Put them Ia cold water 80 80 NJ
then they're creamy. ' sa
average condition % hsy e,n.
United States today IL % Z s -
OF a normal. az compared ~. !.
per cent on same day laas -.
"tto~ did you enjoy n, 49,.
picnic. Arthur" S
oh, daodyi Ma spr.,,ss :.
ankle. pa SGT stung By hornets :,
] feb In the creek"
Recent bulletins By dssns.n.{
OF commerce and labor lnaIssss
New Diseases OF the Pessu
Skins In Europe.
crocodlins.
Value OF Dead Leaves 4
Food for Poultry In China I
Poggenburg Goat.
Light Beer ia Samoa
II you are perishing for ham.
literature. now you know xhsss I
'et II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25
Tr 4 agaInl

Try Il againl
Amsterdam, Holland, has 300
bridges.
There's a glimpse OF heaven in
the lingering kiaa.
Tuberculosis Kills 1s9. . persons
out OF every 100000
More than $50 900. 900 In spent IN
london charity annually.
Cultivate silence. All that we re.
trepch In noise wa gain Ia power.
American Federation Of labor
has paid msmbershlp OF 1888
SRor n Just man falleth seven
Times ansf Hseta up again. PROV
xiv ps.
KITTY" Bransfieid. at firnt base
Tor l'itthbthrg 10 1909. had fielding
average Of .Sse.
The moons surface contains
about 3,ssb.000 gquaRe miles, or
four times the area Of Europe.
MiracuIous mama" II oEteu
compared 10 truffies. small fungi
THAT grows even today Ia Arablsn
desert.
And how do you find thingEg"
lie asked friend he spied.
by looking for them. chuckie.
head"
Ihc friend AZ once replied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25

You can hope 10 be cheap
Si0.a.week.man like your father"
"Oh. ! seel The presidents papas
were prealdenta before them2'
No. indeed. There was only one
case OF that kind. and that was
mere chance"
Then the presidents were very
naughty II they hoped 10 be presi.
dents before they got 70 BET"
Ell presume 40"
They ought to have tried 90 be
farmers and one thing or another
like their poor fathers1"
THAT IL the theory"
Say. nav, who started that fool
theory7"
"a man"
who's he. maw7a
"He Is a commissioner OF educa.
ton. Edwin"
He don't know much. does he,
maw7'
mo; after all. I don't think he
does"
And just 10 keep Edwin from feel.
Ing too badly about Il. NAV" read
him a story entitled From Tow.
bath 10 the White House."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25
INOUISITIVE EDWIN
BY F. w. Schaefer

"MawT'
"Well. Edwin"
u think I'd like 10 be president
when ! grow up"
-Sh-hi Don't talk 80 much"
But, NAV, IT'S worth while, Amt
it,"
"of course. but IT'S impossible"
Why"
because"
because whyG"
"A little boy like you mustn't
have such q high ambition"
IAN the presidents was little boys
once. wasn't thoyY"
Every one OF them"
Was they better little boys than
meg"
y don't think SO"
Cant grow up as good as
them7"
There's no reason why you
shouldn't
Then | guess I can hope to be
president"
But Il isn't good for you TO hope
So"
~ I enn't 40 70 be president.
what can ] hone a. her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25
~ STUART o. STONE.

Tho orienta. Limited bumped
along 10 a jerky stop on old mar
bagby's crossing and the trair
crew hurried forward 10 discuss
the brokea driving rod ia strong
| picturesque. man.wlih. the. fn0nkey
wrench language. kleven massive
Puiimsns stretched from slmp
non's rail fence Ia the gap IN Bag
by'a meadow. Bored. frcttsd pas
sangara poked their rrosaled heads
into the heat OF the dying after
noon
on the right.of way fence below
the double track Elylra Quixginn
and Nathan Dunn miapronounced
the hong liquid names on the sleep,
Ina cars MoHelie. Huriiania. Val.
cneisnnce. ElfiFa and Nathan were
bound Tor the dance at old man
ilaRhy'A. aud Eivlra VAS beloved Of
Nathan Just ~ Nathan was 81 VI
vira. Il waa a thing Of long stand.
inw.
smaftlY dressed women. men Ia
travelling Enrb strange 20 Eivira
az the xauay attire ~ circus folk
piled of the long black cars and
ntroll@d Alonx the tracks A breezy
fellow With checked cap and cigar
smiled At her as he terked out 10
bis friend
Pretty little EilEa Jane on the
fence. there- giofiona yeilow hair
sky blue eYes--ain't she a dears"
The other man laughed and the
two from the great world Of the
city aauntered on TO the gfosnlng
@ugine. while Elvsra climbed down
from the Old fence aud moved SLOW
" toward the new strange people.
II Was the first abe had heard Of
her glorious yellow hair and that
her eyes were blue "a the skY. and
Il made a very pleasing sound. El.
rlra heard the call ~ the town.
Nathan followed close behind.
Say. EiwiFa.~ he protested. where
you snin'. anyhow soon be time
20 20 % the dance"
Klvira answered nothing. and
noe she came eione under = win.
dow In the smoke room Of the Dus
aueans and pe@red In. -Four
fiaahy. rpd-saced men sat at cards.
and Al the discovery Elsirn jumped
hack But the players had seen
the hackwooda giFl and one Of them
leaned out and grinned.
what IL this placeF" he aAked.
~old man t,REby'n." answered vi.
vlra, seriously. and the man
laughed. One rendered her pack
age % chewing gum. another
waved airsly. third patfed her
sunny head
You're a pretty little trick. the
first man said delicately. and thiN
time Eiyira smiled hack. much
pleased.
Nathan came and tuggcd Al her.
telling hur that the time OF the
dance grew near. but she ignored
him. ashamed for the first time Ia
her life Of the most daahing chap
in Casa township.
Come on. Eivira. What be the
matter with yey" Nathan pleaded.
One OF the players began a gentle
chatting Of Nathan. and that gal
liant retired. sulkinE, To baghy's
old fence. whlic Elyira laughed
heartily AZ the sailies. When the
Limited AT last glided out she
watched one palatiai car after the
other pull by. marveling at u all
the ahiny brass ratings, the snowy
linen % the dining car. and finally
gaming for Ions at the man and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25

calling. calling as Il had always
done. and the Limited was getting
farther away every minute She
glanced AZ Nathan. but Nathan
attn sniked. and Eivfra crept near.
er the little hand. quias UNDECIDED
u vas old man Baghy Who saw the
girl and called out:
Come on. Eiviryl Let's have a
Ting right here In the big rnadi"
A the roaring. serpent.iike linn.
Tied pulled thu grade a. Oakyille.
nfe miles away. Elvirz and Nathan
and the other nagby guests danced
f0lnd aud round IN the roadway 10
The Fox and the Hounds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25

A campaign convulscs the land.
Aud the marching club. led By q
band.
Trudgea with torches
To where the cool porch is
And the candidate with the glad
hand.
n
Tho candidate. but mildly surprised.
OF ita coming has long been mp.
prlAed,
He steers the brave club
To a lemonade tub.
A rcffeAhment not overly priced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25

III.
Then the gang on the lawn forms
a group.
And raises a vaucoua voiced whoop.
While the red fire fades.
And band seronadea,
And cigar butts litter the atoop.
Than the candidate sings the old
tune
Declares the ouspourlng a boon:
BY the time he Is done
The crowd thins 90 one.
And the club'a Ia the nearest an.
loon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25

Annual picnic tomorrow NJ Pleas.
ant Beach. The Tacoma Norden
Lodge will also attend. Music by
tho Norwegian band: good dancing
all kinds Of athletic sports. Bring
your families and have q good time.
Boats leave pier 2. foot OF Yesler
way. every hour. round trip fare.
90 cents; children. 8 20 ~. half fare.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25

Annual plenlc tomorrow ~ Pleas.
ant Beach. The Tacoma Norden
Lodge Will also attend Music b.
the Norwegian band. good dancing
all kinds Of athletic sports. Bring
your families and have a good time
boats leave pier :. foot OF Yesler
way. every hour. round trip fare.
80 ecnta. children. 5 TO II. half fare
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25

Jar Of Honey having pushed Thus II
happenod
and they feveahy their smeared
with hc Honey they could
arprng
called halt this death sxclalm. oh
oss that are Although vise STICKY ~ here allow
ourselves BE- stuck will adhere
TO ne old reliable brand for sale at all aamAcsa groceries and
ean ysu III going to put POUR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25
STAR DUST
BY JOSH
BY JOSH

aponslble will greatly relieve your
suffering JO kOb.
Think Bo7
We know what Sherman said OF
war
know a clerk
Who olaima that saying II by far
More true OF work
Washington Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25

Education leads
some men q think
an leads others q act
around.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25

a Useful Muxxlc.
Madam" said the dog catcher.
you will have 20 buy muzzie for
that dog. or II will he my duty 20
take him TO the pound"
we have muxzle for him, but
Willie IL using II aa a eatchers
mask. Chicago Hoeord-Heraid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25

The roller Chicago and later at Denver has
Hearst when the
independence party holds It's national convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-25

they catch lot OF flies must bdES
them before throwing them Isn't awful the dangers
threatened with aud tina, grandparents knew not Of
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-14
FEDERAL AID
TO GET SIERRA
WATER PLANNED
Resort to National Government
Suggested to Foil Power
COmpany's Plot
Condemnation of Lake Eleanor
Property Discussed by COM
mittee Members
Exposure of Joker" in Halls
Letter to Supervisors
ArOuses Indignation

Resort to the power and authority
of the national government will be
San Francisco's answer to the plot of
the power combine to interfere with
the city's Sierra water project, ac-
cording to opinions expressed by lead
ing citizens yesterday. Exposure Of
the Joker" in the letter of William
Ham Hall to the supervisors, impos-
ing impossible conditions as consid-
Grafton of the sale of his Lake
Eleanor holdings has aroused the
members of the board to the keenest
pitch of Indignation The determina-
ton not to yield to the daring demand
was manifest on all sides.
Condemnation of Halls properties by
the federal authorities was the sugges
tion of Supervisor Ralph McLeran. lie
said:
If the city can not get what it is
Justly entitled to 1 think the govern
ment will come to our aid and condemn
the land. If possible we are willing TO
do business in a business way with
Hall or the people behind him, but we
do not intend to involve the city in any
endless litigation. One popularity Of
our dealings with Hall is that we can't
find ont who he is or who he is repre-
senting; but we really don't care. IL
we purchase the land we want it with
no strings attached. AS for he propos-
tioz as 1t now stands / don't think that
the water committee--speaking for my
self-will consider the proposition al
ala To do so we would have to saddle
upon the city conditions we can not full
fill''
Supervisor Johnston was equally firm
in his attitude.
The board of supervisors entered
into its agreement with Secretary Car
field in good faith he said, and it in
tends to live up to the provisions. There
will most certainly be no revision for
the sake of aiding the private interests
or private desires of any individual OF
corporation.
Il would not hesitate to hazard an
opinion as to the motives Of Hall nor
would 1 question if he has an ulterioI
object in view. 1t makes no difference
The city has worked for years to obtain
a Sierra water supply, and the present
board OF supervisors has so far adj
vanced the project that the city is now
practically committed to it. 1 believe
we have the power to carry the enter
prise through. and | do not fear that
any individual will have even an oppor-
tunity to check u.s."
City Attorney Long said:
Il think Halls proposition is entirely
unreasonable and that it smacks very
much of an attempt by the power com
panies to have the city build the power
plants and they reap the benefits. We
must have the property without any
strings to it, and / believe the city is
powerful enough to enforce its rights
despite any opposition"
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-14
THIRTY-FOUR HURT
IN RAILROAD WRECK

MEADVIELE, Pa, Sept. 13-Thirty-
four persons were injured early today
in the wreck of Erie train No. 4, Chi
cago to New York express, at Geneva,
Pa, a small station eight miles west
of here
The injured were brought to this
city and % of them were taken to
Spencer hospital. Five of them, after
having their injuries dressed, were dis
charged, while Is still remain at the
hospital.
Thirty-one of the injured were pas
sengers and three railroad employees.
A majority of the former were Italian
and Greek laborers. 1t is not be-
lieved any of the victims will die.
The train was an hour late and was
running SO miles an hour. Upon
striking the open switch the entire
train left the track, the locomotive
turning over upon it's side. Two of the
cars, a combination smoker and bag
gage and day coach, were demolished.
The tracks were torn up a distance of
1,400 feet. The property loss is $4,000.
Railroad officials believe the switch
was open for the purpose of wrecking
the train by persons having a griev-
ance against the company and not for
the purpose of robbery.
Among those Injured were: Mrs.
Myrtle Baldwin and year old daugh-
ter, Lucille, of Van Buren, Ind. both
painfully injured.
John McDill of Meadville, fireman;
bruised.
Edward Cox. Meadville, thigh broken
and left leg fractured; serious.
Fred Jackson, Brooklyn navy yard.
head cut and hips bruised; serious
w. P. Hamlin, Rochester, N. Y. chest
bruised.
w. H. Chadick, Suffern, N. Y. badly
shaken up.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-14
RIDER Runs DOWN
COUPLE IN BUGGY


SAN RAFAEL. Sept. 14.-John c.
Perry and Mrs. Perry were thrown out
of a rig this afternoon when san un-
identified man on a horse dashed into
the light vehicle at full speed. turning
1T over and precipitating the occu-
pants to the ground Perry was unin-
jured. but Mrs. Perry struck on her
face and shoulders. receiving bad
decorations of the head and several
painful sprains about the body.
The stranger, as soon as he was
able to extricate himself from the
wreck he had caused. put spurs to his
horse and started in the direction Of
San Rafael. The fellow did not seem
TO care what damage he had done and
made no effort to assist the man and
woman. Perry shouted after the man
to STOP but he paid no heed. Sherifr
Taylor was Immediately notified by
telephone and two deputies were de-
tailed in search of the fellow.
Mrs Perry was taken to the home
of DR.. Mills at Larkspur. where her
wounds were dressed. They are yerv
painful, but not serious.
Perry Is In the oil refining business
He stated that he would spare no pains
to discover the identity of the man
and he intends to prosecute him as
soon as he learns who he is
The fellow Is described as being of
heavy build with dark hair, smooth
shaven and wearing a gray cap and
coat and black leggins. He was rid
ing a big black horse.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-14
CAR CRASHES INTO
AMBULANCE; 2 HURT

Robert Doepfner, driver of the am
bulance of the harbor emergency hos
pital, was fatally injured and William
Hefferman, steward at the hospital,
was seriously hurt as the result of a
collision last night between the am
bulance and an electric car at the cor
ner of Main and Folsom streets. Motor
man George Fisher was placed<unoer
arrest after the accident.
The ambulance was responding to q
call from Main and Folsom streets The
driver rang his bell loudly for a right
of way as he neared the corner. but
just as the horses cleared the Folsom
street tracks a car on that line
crashed into the ambulance, striking
1t directly in the middle and hurting
the heavy conveyance about % feet
into the front of saloon on the south
east corner.
Doepfner was picked up in an un-
conscious condition, but Heffernan es-
capped with a broken shoulder blade
and decorations about the head and
body.
call was Immediately sent to the
central emergency hospital and Chief
Surgeon Terry, with Chief Steward Bu-
cher responded. Both of the men were
taken to the harbor emergency hos
pital, but later Doepfner was trans
ferred to the central emergency An
examination showed that his skull had
been fractured and his spine badly in
jured. The surgeons held out but lit
tie hope for. his recovery.
Doepfner is a single man and lived
with his mother at Forty-first and
Point Lobos avenues. George Fisher,
the motorman, was placed under arrest
on q charge of battery pending the
outcome Of Doepfner's injuries.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-14
The Presidents Letter
Sycamore HIN. oyster Bay. N. Y

september y, 1SUS.
Ny Dear Mr.. Kohrs-I have received
your letter about the candidacy of Mr..
Taft. the man who, feel. is in an espe-
cial sense the representative, of all in
which / most believe in political life.
The last few years have seen a great
awakening Of the public conscience and
the growth of a stern determination to
do away with corruption and unfair
dealing, political, economic, social.
1t is urgently necessary that this
great reform movement should go on.
But no reform movement Is healthy II
by periods Of frenzied advance, fol-
lowed-as such periods = Of tn,sa frenzied ad-
equally violent periods of reaction.
The true friends of reform. the true
foe of abuses, is the man who steadily
perseveres in righting wrongs, in war
ring against abuses but. whose oharac-
ter and training are such that he never
promises what he can not perform
that he always a little more than makes
good what he does promise, and that
while steadily advancing he never per-
mits himself to be. led into foolish ex-
cesses which would damage the very
cause he champions.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-14
TAFT LOGICAL
SUCC[SS0R,SAYS
THE PRESIDENT
Roosevelt Lauds the Many
Sterling Qualities of
Candidate
Declares the Republican Stand
ard Bearer Is Honest and
Fearless
Executives Letter to an Old
Montana Friend Is Made
Public

OYSTER BAY, L. l., Sept. 49,
President Roosevelt writes forcefully
and with extremely friendly feeling in
praise of the many manly attributes
of William H. Taft, the republican
nominee for the presidency, in a let
ter addressed to Conrad Kohrs of
Helena, Mont. That Mr.. Taft is the
man best qualified to carry out the re-
publican policies inaugurated by the
president during his incumbency is the
opinion of Roosevelt.
The letter was made public tonight
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-14
and it was called forth by william ].

and it was called forth by William J..
Bryan's statement that he was the
presidents heir and natural successor.
Conrad Kohrs is an old time Montana
cattleman and one of the most promi-
nent citizens of Montana He and the
president came into Close relationship
more than 20 years ago. when they were
both members Of the Montana stock
growers association, the president be-
ing at that time the representative of
the Little Missouri stock growers in the
association. The intimacy has been kept
up ever since. The letter follows:
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-14

CHICAGO, Sept 13.-It is reported
that a wreck has occurred on the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern railroad
at Chesterton, Ind. so miles from Chi
cago. and that an umber of passengers
have been injured. Wrecking apparatus
and a special train with physicians
have been sent to the scene.
Reports from Chesterton, Ind, were
TO the effect that four or fve persons
were killed and more than 20 injured
--~~~~>~>>~~-~--~->~~~~~ ~~~~~~~-~-~>->~>--~~s>~~~~~~
Guild at the reception which he had
rendered at the state house in honor
of the visiting delegates We heard the
governors speech and 1 said lightly
that that was all we saw of him. Mrs
Hibbard is surely misinformed. / had
never seen Mrs. Hibbard and did not
even know the name of Boston'ss may
or. / was not even present at The re-
ception of which Mrs. Hibbard speaks"
So It seemed that Mrs. Grundy. the
central operator, crossed the wires.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-14
LUMBER MILL BURNS

day the lumber mill of the Astoria
lumber company was destroyed by f7re.
The loss is about $4,000, with only
$4,000 insurance The cause OF the
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-14
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE KEARNY SO
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER IA, 1908
WEATHER CONDITIONS

YESTERDAY-C1ear; northwest wind; maxi
mum temperature. 81: minimum, 50.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Fsir; fresh west
wind. Page
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-14
DROPS DEAD ON sTREET

REDDING, Sept 13-Napoleon A.
Enos dropped dead in the street in
Anderson last evening. Enos came
from McCloud 10 days ago. He was
in poor health and aged So. Parents
residing in Lansing. Mich, have not
known for 10 years of his whereabouts.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-14
PRESIDENT ATTENDS CHURcH

OYSTER BAY, Sept I3.-President
Roosevelt today attended services at
Christs Episcopal church and listened
to a sermon by DR.. John F. Peters Of
st. Matthew's church. New York. who
occupied the pulpit of DR.. Washburn.
Mrs. Roosevelt, Theodore Jr. and Archie
accompanied the PRESIDENT :
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-14
EDITORIAL
POLITICS

President Roosevelt in a letter to an old
Montana friend. declares that Taft is splendidly
qualified for the office OF chief executive OF the
nation Page 1
Governor Hughes opponents may choose Sec
retary of State Elihu Root 10 head state ticket
in New York. Page
Bryan refuses TO make political speech on
Sunday. but agrees TO greet crowd on condition
tbst cheering is barred Page
Judge Taft is anxious to begin bis campaign
ing tour on September %. Page 2
Prohibition is the paramount issue in the
Maine election to be decided today. Page 2
Operator writes that he told Hearst of Gov
ernor Haskelrs relations with citizens slli
ance Page 2
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-14
Tribute to Taft

In Mr., Taft we have man who COM
bines all of these qualities to degree
which no other man in our public life
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-14

Continuea on Page ?. Column
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-14

Mrs. james W.
Orr az san Fran
cfseO. - never
spoke slispaFaging-
~ Of the wife OF
Mayor Hibbard OF
Boston. All that j
said or the official
t{fe there was that
we did not see Gov
ernOr Guild at the
reception which he
had Ieudered tho
WOmcr-s clubs in
the sf2te house,
We heard the gov
ern0r'S speech and
that WAS all. slrS.
Hfbbard il surely
nlfSirfOrned."
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-14
EASTERN

Thirty-foUr persons are injured In
Erie Eailrosd and officials believe sv
opened 10y persons with grievance ag
company.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-14
SUBURBAN
MUSIC
COAST

Comparison Of old time melO'
music. and other matters Of int
folk.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-14
FOREIGN

Pope's legate. Cardinal vannutelH. leads Pre-
cession around Westminster cathedral at eonclu
sion Of euchariste congress. Page
Sermon preached by Cardinal Gibbons afte
pontifcal at the euchsHstc cor
gress. Page
Archbishop Bourne publishes correspondent
which preceded change Of plans in eucharisti
procession and London Telegraph denounces gov
ernment Page
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-14

State OF Washington TO ask federal injunC
fion sgainsi oregon in order to settle dispnt
over columtia river jurisdiction. Page
Artificial limbs figure in affinity case, ma
and wife ard her friend being users OF woode
legs. Page
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-14
MARINE
RIG WRECK ON LAKE sHRoE

Three ships arrive 'from Alaska with big car
goes Of salmon. Page