davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-04-03

be able to erect the sixth furnace
stack, which will be of 500-tons Ca
pacity, and following this erection,
We will commence the extension of
the old stacks, which work. when
completed, will very largely increase
our capacity.
The conditions in general which
prevailed during the year 1907, were
certainly not favorable for the opera
tons OF mines and shelters in this
section of country. The railroad
congestion made it impossible for US
/ to secure oil from our natural source
of supply, to-wit, California, and we
were compelled to go to eastern
Texas for it, and pay much higher
prices than California oil costs. This
same congestion made it necessary
| for US to secure the majority of our
coke supply from the east, which
also cost more than western coke
would have cost us.
Mining timber, lumber and prac-
tically all supplies used were ex-
ceedingly high during the year. Dur
ing the latter part of the year. our
! output OK copper was reduced fifty
iper cent Summing up the above,
lit is easy to draw the conclusion
THAT it was impossible under such
conditions to secure the same results
as. could be had under normal condi-
| TONS
! The directors report of the Supe-
rior & Pittsburg Copper Company
says: 'The highest average price
per month received for refined cop
per was for copper delivered in June,
1907. viz:-25.62 cents. The lowest
was for copper delivered during No
vember, 1907, viz:-12.4S cents. TAe
average price for refined copper oe-
( livered in 1907 was 1S.1026 cents.
! The average price received was from
sales made of the copper produced
1 October LIST, 1906. to September goth,
! 1907. September product was ready
/ for delivery at the electrolytic works
/ in December, but was not all sold.
/ The average number of men employ
1 ed for the year was 734. Construc-
\ ton work is now nearly through at
all the shafts.
| Developments the latter part OF
| the year and to the present writing
on the 1900 level of the Hoatson and
| Junction mines have been very graft
! Iyihe- hoo lAON
onIthe 1900 level of both these mines
Our product for January, 1908. was
( 937 tons.
Assets are: Cash and copper on
hand at II IL cents per h., S473,677,
81; ore in stock at mine and smelter
at $40 per ton, 100000; supplies on
hand at mines, $161, S24.6S; accounts
and bills receivable, S33, S9S.25; stock
in other companies, $50, 10000; total.
1853, 1J0.50.
ilities:-Accounts and bills
payable at Calumet and Bisbee, ST..
I275, 0S7.66; liabilities in excess of
assets, s515,937.16.
THE Cole shaft was sunk 81 feet
during the year and is now 1880 feet
deep. The new level at 1900 feet
has cut no ore, but has developed a
very fine showing of leached ground
Since the first OF the year We have
cut body of high grade oxide in the
1000 foot level, Disowned Claim.
The Briggs shaft now has depth
of 1,271 feet, the Junction shaft has
been sunk to a depth of 134S feet
and during the year a new 100 leve
was driven. The Hoatson shaft has
a depth of 1927 feet and a new
1900 foot level was started the past
year. .a~ d,
Production of ore last year in de,
tail was as follows:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-11-27
Permanent Health For
You at Hot Springs.
Ark.

Take a few weeks off before the busy
winter season begins and rehabilitate 10
the pleasant climate and with the aid Of
natures wonderful waters at this popu-
lar resort. Round trip rate from Doni-
phan, Mo-, $3.50 sold daily, limited 10
80 days.
(Ask for our new illustrated book on
Hot Springs, and other literature that
tells OF the wonderful waters)
p BURFoRD, Agent,
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-11-27
The Rev. Irl n. Hicks Al$
mAnAC.

For 1909, ready Nov. is, 1908, best
ever sent out, beautiful covers in color,
fine protrait Of Prof. Hicks in colors,
all the old features and several new ones
in the book. The best astronomical
year book and the only one containing
the original clicks Weather Forecast"
BY mail S5c, on news stand SOC. One
copy free with Word and Works, the
best 81, monthly in America. Dis,
counts on almanaes in quantities.
Agents wanted. Word and Works
Publishing Co.,, 2201 Locust Street, st.
Louis Mo. Every citizen owes il to
himself, to his fellows and to Prof,
Hicks to possess the "Hicks' forecasts,
the only reliable.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-11-27
READING CIRCLE RESOLUTIONS.


Whereas, as the reading circle is
for the dissemination OF knowledge Of
methods OF teaching and as such is
beneficial to oil teachers and espec.
tally so to the beginners.
Therefore be II resolved by the
Teachers Of Ripley county that we
organize County Reading Circle,
and select officers to take charge and
conduct same to the best interest OF
all the teachers. We offer the fol.
lowing suggestions:
1st. That such books should be
selected 6rst as will be most bepe.
fetal to the younger teachers aud
next Of standard methods for all
teachers.
End. That an educator OF ability
be selected to conduct same aud ex-
plain and develop latest and best
methods so that said meetings will
be beneficial, profitable and inspir-
ing TO oil.
Bird. That we meet once o month
for discussion Of same.
4th. That Professor Harry be ap-
pointed to arrange series Of enter.
tainments to get the teachers to at
tend.
A Reading Circle was then organ.
lied with the following officers;
President, Chas. Booker; Vice-pres-
ident, G. N. Pennington: Secretary,
Mrs. Stanton. Committee for select
ing books and for setting time of
meetings, B. Harry, 7. r. Holland,
b. E. Braschler,
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-11-27
Riyley County Teachers
Association.

The Sixth Annual Session Of the
Ripley County Teachers Assocla.
tion was held at the Doniphan high
school building last Thursday, Fri
day, aud Saturday. Thsattendauce
was good and the interest nanifested
was such as to indicate that the
schools Of the county are in good
hands, that the teachers 1re striv-
ing to prepare themselve for more
efficient service, to make he schools
Of the county second to nsne In the
state.
The following teachers Of the county
were enrolled as present during the
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-11-27
RESOLUTIONS.

BY the teachers OF Ripley county
in the sixth annual association as.
sembled, be 1t resolved
That we extend our thanks to the
people Of Doniphan for the hospital.
ity shown US,
That we extend our thanks to the
Doniphau School Board for the use
Of their beautiful and comfortable
high school building,
That we extend our thanks to
Rev's e. T. Adams, @. A. Westbrook
apd W. 7. Swain for their assist
ance,
That we extend our thanks to
Prof. H. l.. Albert, Of the Cape Cir
ardeau Normal School; to Prof. J d.
Elliff and Prof. Lambkin, High
School examiners for their able
talks and lectures,
That we thank the teachers of the
Doniphan school for their reception
rendered the rural teachers,
That we as o body of teachers un-
conprIms,ngay en-. enuorse 'o a1;. s.Ssg miae ,e
trr pto'i1 70 odonata a the natrpns "n % If ,ho "
cn,,atu S ~ Is0 ~ ,Sa Mint , thst thav wi,I VII
unanimously endorse the same,
That we recommend the teacher
to urge upon the school boards
oas,a,,,snrn - sohnoI 10 a end i,S.srs ns
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-11-27
A Payina lnvestment.

Mr., John White, of S8 Highland Ave.
Houlton, Maine, says: "Have been
troubled with cough every winter and
spring. Last winter | tried many ad-
vertised remedies, bui the cough con-
tinued until ] bought Soc. bottle Of DR.,
Kings New Discovery; before that was
half gone, the cough was all gone. This
winter the same happy result has fol-
lowed; a few doses once more banished
the annual cough. l lam now convinced.
that DR.. Kings New Discovery is the
best Of all cough and lung remedies"
Sold under guarantee at Johnston's
Pharmacy. Soc and $i.00. Trial bottle
free.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-11-27
COMMITTEE ON RURAL SCHOOL aRADU.
ALTON.

COMMITTEE ON RURAL SCHOOL GRADE
ALTON.
At the close OF the session the fol
lowing persons we're appointed as
o committee to promote all move
ments for the advancement OF th,
Interests OF the rural schools
especially,~that of Rural SehooI
Graduation. Z
H. e. Braschler, president, Pratt
T. R. Holland, Ponder.
Eva White, secretary, Gamburg.
Ella McNabb, Gatewood.
John .Carrico, Pine.
E. Burlison, Briar Greek.
Howard Ollar, Bennett.
A. +. Harmon, Grandin.
E. Sim Martin, Doniphan.
Frank Miller, Purman.
H, Z White, Gamburg.
O. N. Pennington, Naylor.
Bertram Harry, Doniphan.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-11-27
How to Get Strons.

P.J, DAILY, of i247W Congress st.,
Chicago, tells OF way TO become strong
He says: my mother, who is old and
was very feeble, is deriving so much
benefit from Electric bitters, that feel
it's my duty to tell those who need a
tonic and strengthening medicine about
It. In my mother's case marked gain
in flesh has resulted, insomoni has been
overcome, and she ia steadily growing
stronger" Electric Bitters quickly
remedy stomach, liver and kidney COM
plants. Sold under guarantee at John
ston's Pharmacy, Soc.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-11-27

next

rural school examination next
spring.
FoartseH lone year scholarships"
one to the student who makes the
highsst grades in each township Of
the county.
This is q liberal offer and one that
should be OF great value to the
teachers in the rural schools. Any
inquiries concerning these scholar,
ships will be gladly answered.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-11-27

Their high aspirations inspire .hem
to attempt pew things snd their ex.
ample becomes the leagsn that
leegeps the whole teaching force Of
their county. We hops the good
work will continue TO 90 90,
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-11-27

| amt feeling right to-day,
Something wrong must say;
Come 10 think Of 1t, that's right
forgot my Rocky Mountain Tea last
night, Johnston's Pharmacy.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-11-27

Governor Folk last week par.
doned E. V. Stephens, of Kansas
City, who was under . two year
term for embezzeling 5000 from
the Pullman company, through
the issuance of fraudulent vouch-
ers.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-11-27

Constipation, indigestion, drive away
appetite and make you weak and sick.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea restores
the appetite, drives away disease, builds
up the system. 50 cents, Tea or Tab
let's. Johnston s Pharmacy.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-11-27
ThayTake the Kinks out.

81 have used Or. Kings New Life
Pills for many years, with increasing
satisfaction. They take the kinks out
OF the stomach, liver and bowels, with
ont fuss or friction," says N. II. Brown,
Of Pittsfield, Vt. Guaranteed satisfac-
tory at Johnston's Pharmacy. 25c.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-11-27

SsssssSsSssssssss$ssssSsss
Several counties in the state
which gave Hadley 'msjorities
elected Democratic representa-
tives.
Dsvisss county furnished the
three candidates for congress IN
that district--Alsxander, Eads
and Tribbey.
A Savannah doctor has found
that the ankle 10 between the
foot and the knee and is used to
keep the calf from the corn.
The annual chrysanthempm
show at Oregon was held in the
court house November 10, 20 and
: 81. There was 9 fine display.
The northwest Missouri Teach
ere Association will meet at Cam
eron November 20, 81 and %, the
same dates this district meets.
Asevidence OF what a strictly
moral town Maryville is. . man
who got drunk there recently was
believed to be dead and the cor
oner was called to sit on him.
Funny, isn't it, that Governor
Folk carried the most lawless
county in the state-St. Louis
county, where he threatened to
pse troops to enforce the law.
Though the "gig Muddy" is
not on rampage, II is still eating
up a good deal of valuable Holt
county soil in the northwest part
of that county, where it makes .
bend.
Edgerton, which has had a
splendid electic light system in
operation for several years, is
now having q water works system
nut in which win be ready for use
in a short time.
Maryville willhave q $4,000 ice
plant by January |, 90 ths papers
there say. It will be built Of con-
crete and the size will be 4Ox84
feet. Must think they will have
no winter up there.
The total amount OF money
paid in by the Missouri Democ-
racy to their national esmpaign
fund was sS3,s4O.s9. This was
the largest amount paid in from
any state except two.
Charles Andrews,oyer atChar-
lesion, shot at q rat, one day las'
week, with . cat rife, and MISS
ing the rat the ball DETECTED and
struck Elmer Rockhill in the
stomach making . bad wound.
A Hokias girl has made sppli'
cation for Q Carnegie hero medal
She bases her claim upon the fac'
that one evening recently . young
man called upon her and said hs
he was dying for Q kiss, and she
saved his Life,
One of those fellows who be.
1ievs every man has his price
tried to do q little bribery in .
jury trial at Brookkeld recently
and is at the penitentiary Of JEFF
.ferson City for q two years stay
where he can study over the mat
ter.
A Lagrange citizen wadsd ints
the Mississippi river up to hi
ears, in payment pi ap electiar
bet. He returned shivering q
the bank and IL still loudly pro
claiming that the principles Of th'
Democracy win yet prevail. Cor
rect.
How long do chiclksna iiYs'
That Is . query that cornss from
man at West Plains. He had
ben that had liged With bin 70
fifteen yesrs and then disd q.
other day from eating sone pois
on that had been fixed up ior lh'
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1908-11-27
ROUND DABOUTTH STATE.
Cleaned from Exchanges--Made by the Shears,
the Pencil and the Paste Pot--Some Origi-
nal, Some Credited, and Some Stolen.
but Nearly All Interesting Reading.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The case Of Charles Miller, Of
Elmo, in which he was sued for
s25, 900, by Mrs. Gilliland q hand-
some and dashing widow of that
community, for breach of prom.
Use, was tried ct Maryville q week
ago, and the plaintiff failed to
make her case, it only taking the
jury fifteen minutes to bring in q
verdict finding for the defendant.
A reletiye Of the old man lived
with him and was married to q
neice Of the plaintiff, and while
there visiting one day she was in.
vited to come and make her home
there as he had plenty for all.
Although not poverty stricken
she accepted the offer and the
testimony showed that she set in
to marry him right now, but he
was cold to her advances and
failing in other ways she began
to tease him by displays of her
extremely elegant person clothed
in handsomely laced and embroi.
dered lingerie. But the old man
proved second st. Anthony and
then she got mad and filed the
suit.
William F. Westfail died last
week near Sarcoxie. from the ef-
fects CT injuries sustained from
drinking ammonia given him on
election day as part payment for
voting a straight Republican tick
ct, instead of scratching it, as he
intended, by j. M. Chapman, a
party committeeman who was
working hard for the success Of
the Republican ticket. Chapman
claims he gave the stuff to West
fall, who was not very bright, in
jest, not thinking he would drink
it and that he did not know it wac
injurious. The funeral was he'd
at the Christian chuseh ard the
body. buried in the Sarcoxie Gem
etery.
John Smith, who stole W. l.
Breit's horse from the hitch rack
insSavannah, October 1, plead
guilty and was sentenced to -four
years in the penitentiary. Chas
Maust, who wac sentenced last
term Of court to four years, fol
the same crime, was refused Q
rehearing and viii also go to the
pen. They were professions
horse thieves and belong to 9
gang that works in that part o.
the state.
4 Much indignation is expressed
in the northern part of Henry
county because Of the burning
in efiigy Of W. J. Bryan and som,
of the local Democratic leaders
at q Republican celebration ovel
the outcome Of the election, th,
affair being held ct Blairstown |
week ago. Henry is one of tn,
strong Democratic counties Of tn,
west part Of the state.
Centenary Academy, one o
the most costly buildings in Pal
!myra, the county seat Of Marior
county, burned to the ground les
Friday morning. Fire was dis.
covered in the roof just as th,
pupils we're gathering for school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-04
IN DANGER
Of EXILE
Grand Duke Michael Ii the
Victim of an Unlucky
Love Affair.

st. PETERSBURG (via From
ticrl. Dec 4..-For persistiug In his
determination 10 wed the daughter
% rich Laid owner near Odessa.
the cars brother Grand Duke
Michael. il reported 10 D. ln danger
u exile 20 some lonely military COM
fand IN Siberia until be Receivers
from his infatuatiou.
Under orders from the governor
general - OdeAaa. the father - the
grand dukes sweetheart has already
take nhis daughter from the cnun
try. supposedly 20 Switzerland
Court rumor has u that Michael
tried 20 follow them hut failed He
u virtually under arrest
The grand duke. who. after the
czaroyitch. Is next 60 the Russian
throne. has been suggested as a
prospective sutton for the hand ~
King Edwards daughter. Princess
Victoria The latter. a hopeless in
valid does not want 90 marry. but
Edward is Understood 90 regard the
match with considerable favor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-04
CRAZED BY LOVE
YOUTH THREATENS
TO MURDER GIRL

ABERDEEN. Dec. Frank
Noaske. a young man who has
been writing love letters 20 Miss
Mary Dinse. prominent young 90.
ciety girl. and bounding her every
where. was taken to the asylum At
Salem. Ore. few days ago by
his relatives Noaske would cit for
hours on the bank Of the WIshkah
river waiting to see Miss Dinse on
her way TO her home. and wrote
many letters a day declaring his
love. Finally he wrote a note and.
placing Il at point where she was
accustomed 20 pass. declared that
uaieas he could live with her here
he would see that they lived to-
gether on the other shore. Through
the note q butcher knife was left
sticking. The father Of Miss Dlnse
finally took the affairs into his
own hands and compelled the rela
tives OF Noaske TO look after him,
and he Was returned 20 the asylum,
from which he had been released
az cured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-04
OFFERS $4,000 PRIZE
FOR KIDNAPPING JOHN RIPLINGER
PLANT MINES DESPITE TREATY

WASHINGTON. Dec 4--Despitc the entente
dale between the officials of the state department and
the members Of the Japanese diplomatic corps it
learned today that the government has quietly transport
ed submarine mines all the hafbors of importance on
the Pacific coast
Il was also learned that several cargoes Of the under
water explosives have been sent TO the Philippines Guam
have been issued
The work was ntrusted 10 Brieader General Arthur
Murray chief Of the United States artillery It
announced that the plans for the protection OF Puget
sound San Fraqcseo San Diego aud the Columbia river
harbors had been under way for some time, and the
planting OF mines is part of programme Of seiidefeuse
which would have been followed irrespective OF any differ
enccs with any nation,
Two vessels equipped for mine planting have been
ordered TO san Francisco from Fortress Monroe and two
20 the Philippines.
1t is inuma,ed that the work Of mine laying has been
finished the Atlantic and additional mine plant
ers will not be provided ior the eastern seaboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-04
BOYS REMARK LEADS
TO RECOVERY OF
JEWELS

NEW YORK, Dec. IN chance
remark 20 Police Inspector McCaf-
ferty. OF this city, by the young son
OF one of his friends. that he knew
a man who had fine necklace for
sale. led to the recovery yesterday
b. Garrett u. Lamb Of Clinton, Ia,
of a pearl necklace. said 10 be worth
$4,000. which had been ioat since
February.
McCafferty called TO see the neck
lace and seized u. He was told BY
the man who had It that a Los An
geIes pawnbrolser had sent Il 60 him
for disposal here. After dillgcnt
inquiry BY the New York police a
circular was obtained offering $4,000
for the return of Just such a neck.
lace as the one that had been seized
here Then followed the visit or
Mr. Lamb 10 Neg York and the
Identification Of the necklace.
Mr.. Lamb said he was a guest In
the homo OF Frank G. Jones IN Nom
phis, Tenn. last February. when
burglars entered the house ana got
away with $4,000 worth Of iewolry,
Of which the necklace was q part
The price asked for the necklace by
the man holding lt here was $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-04
PREPARE
FOR WAR

nEt8sfA ABE. nee Reports to-
day eha. the situation in BOSNIA
20 have reached a serious stage and
active preparations for war are be-
iur made
Eight Thousand Hungarian iufan-
fry are being landed at RnRusa. 4
fortified seaport ncar the BOSNIA
border. and the country side 10 flood
"a with military
Another mutiny is reported az
NiseRrad and throughout Bosnia
midnight executions are taking
place.
Life ~ the Isolated VILLAGERS hna
become almost impossible Most Of
the Austrian troops under canvas
ARE suffering from cold and are ex-
hAuated because 90 bad food and
extra duty Discomfort prevails
everywhere
An Austrian soldier was shot yeas
ierday In an attempt 20 visit the
Scrvlan side Barb wire dcfeneee
have been stretched an over Ire.
binje. rilltschc and Vtaugrnd In
many places wells have been d..
stroyed Ur poisoned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-04
BY
MEN THEY
AIDED
MISPLACED TRUST IS
CAUSE OF LOST
WEALTH.
lngrales Repay Acts of
Kindness by Robbing
Benefactors.

Mlfplnced confidence resulted in
much pecnninry loss last nlrht 10
several citlzons.
. n. acMahon. of the steamship
Misvpnrian was robbed 81 $50 10
sold IN room n Of the Columbus
hoasss is7 Washington a. McMa
hon rays re- r,ok pcnnllosa young
man 70 his room and both went 10
bed When Mcmahon awoko this
morniuK hla gold and friend wero
missing.
Hcgry Hansen. a tenant Of the
Queen City hotel. ii2 Occidental
av-. saya man took s. ia gold
from hts pocket IN saloon on Sec.
ond Az s. last night.
Hansen says the man lH a good
frisnd ~ hiR, but SIN he wants the
police 10 arrest BIN
r. J Mccormick. OF the Cadillac
hotel Second a. s. and Jackson
st.. reported 20 the police today
that be took a man named Me.
slnnlEs "a his room last night
whom he arose this morning he
found that McGlnnias had left TAX
Ing McCormlck's brand now sui, Of
clothes with his
Mike Paiudn. a laborer. who
rooms 1T q lodging house AZ West.
eru az. and Seneca At, was rob.
bed ~ $50 IN gold and bills while
absent from the room yesterday
geamsr Fsgalien. arrived ias,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-04
BEACHES STEAMER TO
SAVE HIS PASSENGERS

shadows on the northern side Of
the strait. barely In time 10 save
the lives ~ those aboard The ac.
cldent occurred In almost the same
spot where the Princess Victoria
so 1906 ran down the tug ChehnliH.
with q loss IF eight lives.
The Charmer was Formerly known
A. the Premier. and has been On
several serious accidents Ia 1892.
while on her way from Whateom
20 Tacoma. she collded with the
steamer willamette. with four cas.
ualties and 20 injuries She was
raised and renamed The Charmer.
Last October she again cullidcd
with the steamer Tartar Ia the Gulf
81 Georgia. and sustained a stovein
bow.
The action Of her skipper In This
Instance Is 20 be highly commend
"a. as Bleaching her probably saved
the lives Of al on board. as she
was sinking SO rapidly that hy the
time Hho took bottom her prQpcllerH
were showing above water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-04
Charmer Almost Sinks as
the Result of a
Collision.

with 100 souls aboard on her way
from Vancouver 20 Victoria. The G.
~ r. steamer Charmer coliided
with a coal scow IN Vancouver Na'
rows at 1880 yesterday afternoon.
and Was hastily bcachcd to prevent
her sinking The Charmer Was pro
cccdinE on her regular course. and
would have passed the ecow AT q
safe distance had IL not been for
a strong current which suddenly
swept the coal laden hulk against
the atarboard side Of the passenger
boat. tearing a great hole in her %
feet IN length. through which the
water rushed into the forward hold
The steamer immediately began
90 settle by her head. and Captain
Hunter headed her for the SANDY