davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-17
A Gard of Thanks.

"A Card of Thanks.
take this position to extend
to the white people, both of
Brandon and Rankin county, my
sincere thanks for the kindness
they have shown to me as a
colored minister and leader of my
race and people. The white
people Of Brandon have given
and shown to me every inch of
privilege that any fair minded
man on earth could expect. They
are deep in wisdom, broad in
mercy and as high as heaven in
intelligence. ! shall in a few days
go down from this place to the
annual conference and | feel that
it would be very ungrateful in
me to leave and not say some
thing in return to the white
people for their many kind
words which have been spoken
by them as a true and worthy
leader of my race and people. /
havestried to conduct myself so
as to meet the approval and the
best wishes of all whom it may
concern. 1t is good to be we'll
spoken of although we may be
poor and humble in this life. I
do not believe that there is a
white person in Brandon who
has an i'll will toward me at all,
because I know they appreciate
politeness and kindness in the
right and proper light before the
citizens Of Brandon, regardless
of their race or color. We have
two doctors here and they are
great and good men, and some
of the finest lawyers in the state
and if you want a man to fit any
position from the president down
to a statesman come to Brandon
for they are here as great as any
that can pc found on earth.
| can say to every minister
who wishes to make Brandon
their field of labor, if they will
let their life be an open chapter
to be read and known by all
whom it may concern, he need
not fear nor tremble to come to
Brandon. All the good citizens
of Brandon want is that every
one should respect himself and
he will be respected by others.
No man could ask any more from
the hands of the white people
than have been shown to me as a
colored minister, and what has
come down from them to me will
be given to all if they will con-
duct themselves properly.
We have one Of the best
editors that can be found any
where, he always has a keen eye
Hooking and watching every in
terest of the people Of Rankin
county. His paper is clean and
keeps US in touch with all the
news in and cut Of the county.
Every family both white and
colored, ought to take and sup
port the paper of our own county
| SO as to know what is going on
lin the town and county without
borrowing our neighbours paper,
| no one can be a true citizen and
not read his home paper. The
more we read the more we learn
and no one can learn unless he
reads.
/ hope these few lines will not
worry my white friends, because
I could not afford to leave Bran
[don without saying something in
return for what they have said
and done for me. | hope God 5
lblessing will rest upon this town
land people. Some Of the reasons
lWhy | want to leave is because i
has been told me that some OF
he white people said / ought te
leave because | have made and
Icaused some Dissatisfied tior
among my own race, now if this
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-17
Indigestion.

This trouble usually arises from disor-
to throw off the effste accumulations
through the proper channels, you will
soon feel better. your appetite will inn
prove, ard the whole man will be more
wide-aWake and healthy. For this pur-
pose St Joseph's Liver Regulator IS fine
remedy Trvit and be convinced of its
wonderful efficacy. Druggists and gem
eral merchants sell it, liquid, 50 cents a
bottle, powdered, in tin boxes, IS cents a
box. See advertisement in this PAPER.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-17
Bridge Contract Notice.

Notice.is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received at the chaneery clerks
office up to IL o'clock noon on the first
Monday in January 1900 for building a
bridge in beat ]. in the lane at Hub For
bus, and also for building bridge in beat
No i, over Big Creek. near Ed. Harpers,
according to plans and Specifications now
on file in the chancerv clerks Office. The
board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. JNO. A. GAYDEN, Clerk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-17
Real Estate Transfers.

/ NCos ASIOlS IL 0fISfCES.
Geo. Crosby and wife to
Jas. McCand, 55 acres in
section 8, township 3,
range 5, east $3.50. OC
w. B. Collier, Elk to H.
J. Holmes, balance due on
land section q, township
8, range 5------------38 SO. sc
j. P. Byrd and wife to
w. R. Wallace, 8 acres sec
ton "a, township 3, range
l, eaSt-------------- 80. 0O
w. B. Collier Elk to G.
| w. Holmes, balance due on
land section q, townships,
range Observation-Disclosures 80
John and Lula Strain to
]. ?. Byrd, 40 acres section
80, township 3, range /,
east ---4----------215 .O 90
c. K. & E. E. Jones to
w. D. billiard, land in sec
ton SO township 6 range 5 $4,000
Joe s. Holmes and wife
to Joe McForley, 60 acres
section II, township 8,
range 4, east----75O.OO
Joe S. Holmes and Laura
Holmes to Rosanna Readus
go acres section 81, town
ship 8, range 4, east-----750.O 90
| D. J. Amons and Chari-
/ ty Amons to Chas. Nicho-
las, Il acre in Rankin
county near a colored Bap-
/ fist church ---------129. SO
Joel F. Johnson to Mrs.
Josie F. Johnson, 2191
acres township 8, range 5,
east 10, 955. 90
! Joel F. Johnson, jr., to
Mrs. Josie E. Johnson, $50
/ acres in township range
Is, east ---------9, $4,000
/ FL. NJ. Herin to s. L.
/ Davis, rs acres section q
and 20, known as Herin
homestead -------------6 22 SO
w. Fl. Pickett to w. M.
Scarborough, a acres in
section IS, township 5,
range l, east----------25 90
j. A. Lane & Letitia Lane
to Rlchland community, z
lacras Nee Nicely graveyard sec.
ton IL, township 4, range
1, east ----------10.0C
| L. S. May to C. C. Ste
lverson, 80 acres section 26,
township 6, range 3---3 $4,000
| John Med. Shaw, Oizel-
la Shaw and J. A. McLau-
| rim to G. H. Sheriff., land
near Fannin Other con-
| siderations and-------------1.0(
l ]. A. Waters to J. F.
/ Kelly, 80 acres in section
! %, township 5, range Sd. II
M. mccarthy to Sic Rob-
inson and ODE Thomas, 100
acres section Is, township
8, range 4, east $50. O(
J.R. Waters, etal to J.
F. Kelly, so acres section
! %, township 5, range 3D.. z
R. H. Franklin and wife
to7J. K. Miller, % acres
section Is, township 8,
range 5--------- 400.O on
Dave Kersh and wife to
II. C. Meek, 10 interest in
E 80 acres in section 80,
township 8, range 4--------47. 81
! M. E. Trigleth and wife
) to III. G.. Meek, 10 interest
in land above described---47.5l
M. c.. Mcintyre and wife
to w. O. Boone, 40 acres
section g. township 8,
range 5---------------300.0 On
t O J. Ragland and wife
to Robt. Myers, 4Oh acres
section "a. township 4,
range 3, east-------s---6 5000
], j. w. Grafton and Linz
TInie P. Grafton to J. E. G.
Fox, 80 acres section IA,
: township 5, range |, east 10000
Silas e Dora E. Thomas
Ito Silas Robinson, 20 acres
section "a, township g
/ range 4, east----------l25.0
H. j. Huff and wife to
is. L. Huff, 45 acres section
20, township 5. range B.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-17
Mo!asses Crop of 1908.

Previously reported, gallons
8, 100.
P. H. Meyers 372 gallons on
mill for self and others.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-17

All kinds of blacksmith and.
wood work turned out in first
class style. Horse Shoeing a
specially. w. G.. PALMER,
Brandon, Miss.
1mo1 Stubblefeld's Old Stand.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-17

east ---------------------475.00
o. [. Thomas to Silas
Robinson, 80 acres section
Ii, township 8, range 4,
east 1850
Aus Marrow to Della
Matthews, one acre section
"a, township 6, range 5----25 90
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-17
For Sale.

80 bushels Worlds Wonderf
Cotton seed So so per bushel.
Address w. H. NICHOLSON,
Fannin, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-17

Bring your bucket and buy
some Heinz pickle, sweet or sour
at w. G. Barnes
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-17

stop Pains almost instantly-Dr. Milee
Anti Pain Pills. No bad after-eSects.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-17

Largest and best of furniture
{ w. G. Barnes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-17

Best selected stock groceries id
town. w. e. Barnes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-17

Nice bale hay Soc per bale at
w. G. Barnes
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-17
For Sale.

One good second hand James
d Graham 2 horse wagon togeth-
er with wagon harness. Also a
good buggy. Will sell at a bar
gain for cash. L. C. ROBINSON, +,
it, Brandon, Miss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-02
A BRUTAL GENERAL.

VIENNA. CAustria), May 2S.-Great
indignation is felt in Parliamentary
circles and by the public generally over
the action Of Brigade Commander Col
lard, who compelled the salzburg gar
rison to make forced march during a
period OF abnormal heat, the result be-
ing that 100 soldiers were put on the
sick list. Collard gave orders that an
alarm should be given al O'Clock in
the morning and then ne marched the
soldiers thirty-three miles and added
certain fighting exercises.
The men were kept thirteen hours
without food. The troops included 500
youthful reseryists. moe than half Of
whom dropped By the ways'de over
come BY fatigue and the heat Of the
sun. Two hundred mature soldiers
were also overcome When retB ming
in the evening the commander ordered
the men to march fast and then abused
them because OF their Ia yg.ng and
their POOR appearance. Notice has been
given Of coming interpretations in Par
lament The Socialist Deputies are
especially excited.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-02
(From sunday.s AdvertiserN

DR.. ]. H. Raymond of Maui leaves
for the Coast in the Alameda
Passengers returning in the Mauna
Kea from Hawaii report the volcano
as still very active and a sight well
worth seeing.
w. E. Guerin. a New York capitalist
aboard the Nippon Maru, expressed the
belief that Taft could not be elected
President, but that Hughes could.
1t is stated by number of leading
Hawaiians that the Hawaiians and
Hawaiian societies stand ready to do
their part in the entertainment of the
fleet.
The Wireless Telegraph Company ex-
poets to have its receiving instrument
at Kahuku installed in time 10 receive
messages from the fleet on its way
from the Coast here.
John Kia Naea. for a number of
years employed by H F. Wichman &
Co, but who recently went into bust
ness for himself, died yesteray morn
ing at his home on Vineyard street,
after a weeks illness. He leaves a
widow, but no children.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-02
MONEY TO BURN.

WASHINGTON, May "a. = Approx
nately 100000 is the estimate of the
cost of the coal consumed by the At
lantic feet when it will have finished
its cruise around the world. The esti-
mate Of the cost Of coal necessary to
move the feet from san Francisco to
Hampton Roads by way of Honolulu.
Manila and Suez Canal has been re-
ported by the chief Of the Bureau O.
Equipment as amounting to s., 0s9, 900.
The Navy Department has been in
receipt of unofficial communications
from the Australian Government, Of
fering TO furnish without cost the coal
required during the visit of the COM
mand in Australian waters. OF course.
the Government could not think of ac-
cepting such an offer and arrange
ments have been made to use Ameri-
can coal for the entire cruise.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-02
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
frrom saturday.s Advest,ser.)


Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Stone of Hilo.
who have been here for several days.
returned to their home yesterday ar
ternoon.
H T. Mills in a suit against Charles
Baker of Waikiki for sioo has named
several Of the banks Of the city as
garnishees.
Judge Andrews was excused from at
tendance in the Kok: trial yesterday
and left for Hilo on the Claudine in
the afternoon.
VIM. Patterson. well known in Ho-
nolulu. and for years connected with
the Oahu Plantation Co, died in San
Francisco on the 18th inst.
Mr.. Negoro. who left here about a
year ago for California TO complete
his study of law at the University of
California. arrived yesterday morning
on the Alameda. Instead of Mr.. Ne
goro. he is now DIR. Negoro.
BY amendment in the sundry civil
service bill made in the Senate. Ha-
vail has been included with the other
Territories and States in which it is
proposed to raise the fees of witnesses
and jurors in Federal courts.
A. Minville. for several years man.
ager of one of the Olaa Plantation
Co.'S stores in Olaa. and Porto Rican
interpreter for the company. has re-
! turned here after an absence of three
years with his relatives in New York.
Porto Rico and Santo Domingo. He is
accompanied by his wife and child and
has decided TO locate here perma-
nently.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-02
BRITISH SUGAR
MILL FOR F0RM0sA

/ The Mirrlees-watson Company. Ltd.
Glasgow, are shipping machinery for a
Japanese factory in the island of For
mosa. One thousand tons of sugar cane
viii be transported per day from the
fields to this factory. The canes are
then delivered into the hopper of a
steel elevator. which feeds an l1-roller
train of mills with roller S4in. diameter
by S4in. long. The crushed cane is
thence mechanically conveyed to the
furnaces OF four water-tube boilers of
u. 900 square feet of heating surface,
and is there consumed, generating
steam for the engines and boiling APP
paratus- The largest of these engines
drives the train of mills and has a
steam cylinder S4in. diameter by 5ft.
stroke. The juice, first strained from
particles of fiber and next washed, is
treated with quickime 10 neutraliZe its
aeidity, and is then pumped through
superheaters, raising the temperature
to admit of the eoagulation of impuri-
ties and their settlement in tanks, after
which il is pumped through series of
sand nlters. The subsidized impurities
are pumped through filter presses. The
clear juice follows the subsidized juice
in its after treatment, whilst the filter
= g. d.
! treatment in vacuum apparatus of
$4,000 square feet of heating surface
the Juice is brought down TO one-ffth
or It's original volume, in the eoneen-
trated state of syrup which is drawn
into three pans. working under vacuum,
and further concentrated by a system
Of cooking until crystals are produced,
mingled with molasses. This grainy
body is called masSeeuite, which is dis
charged into vessels fitted with stirring
gear TO keep the mass in slow motion
until il has cooled down. The masse-
cutie passes next into mixers, lifted with
stirring gear, and then enters the cur
ing house, in which, exposed to GEN.
trifugal action in train of II 40in.
water-driven machines revolving at
AiSA >pSeu. inc Ahoia>SS> IL hltHui avn
from the sugar crystals, which have the
last portion Of their moisture removed
in large steam-hested drying apparatus
A number of auxiliary engines for driv
ing. pumping, vacuum producing, and
electric liuhting are provided. The
buildings are of steel, and two steel
ehimneys are specially constructed TO
withstand earthquake shock The de-
tails of this factory are designed for
future enlargement of the output
Japan Gazette.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-02
THE WAKE OF BOTTLES.

The Politica Comica. a Havana
weekly, prints a cartoon depicting an
ocean covered with empty beer bot
ties. under the caption: Though the
fleet be out of sight, one could find it
by following in its wake" Undoubt-
eddy true, and yet pointless. says San
Francisco News Letter, in comment.
Were the fountains of the great deep
up tomorrow. the road from San Fran
cisco to Honolulu could be unerringly
followed. One shudders to think OF the
countless millions OF alcoholic receipt
acles which lie at this moment in the
plasmic ooze of the Pacific. The ocean
trade routes of the world are paved
with glass, and it requires no effort
Of the imagination TO predicate a de-
posit of all sizes, shapes and makes
three feet deep between Manila and
Shanghai. Trade is said to follow the
flags Of civilized nations, but so does
the bottle. 1t not infrequently pre-
cedes those flags, but II seems to be an
inevita BILE accompaniment. 1t Is safe
to say, however, that the number of
dead soldiers" in the wake OF the
American fleet is small. The excessive
drinker is not wanted in our navy
The best fighting man Is the temperate
man. When Picton at Waterloo ex-
claimed to his command, Forward,
you drunken scoundrels," he addressed
a class which is practically non-exist-
ent in the armies and navies Of the
world today. The Ironsides Of Crom-
well. temperate and Puritanical, had
proved long before that they could de-
feat any number Of swashbuckling op-
ponen-s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-02
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Friday, May ..
o. s. s Alameda, from Saa Fran
cisco, 80 a N.
T K. K Nippon Maru, from Orient
z , m
Friday. May ..
Am bkt Irngard. Christensen. L
days from san Francisco. 5 p m
Saturday, May 90
Str. Mauna Kea- Freeman, from HI
70 and way ports. a m
s s. Aorangi. from Vancouver and
Victoria, 7-3o q m
Schr- Honoipu, Weykender, from
Gays Harbor via Kalaupapa.
Str. Maui. Bruhn, from Hawaii ports.
s a m
Str. Noeau. Mitchell, from Hawaii
ports, .. m
Str. Lkelike, Naopala- from wind
ward Hawaii ports. Il a. m
Str James Makee with barge Meianc-
thon in tow from E1esle. ?. N.
Str. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from Ka-
iaupapa-
Sunday. Nay Il
Str. I~slani. Self. from Maui and
Molokai ports
CAA- W " hc--s 11--cllr l-OL1 hd0c'
porte.
Am blk Amy Turner. warian5, Il
days from san Francisco.
Monday. June l.
P. N s. s Siberia. Feeder, from
san Francisco, e:15 a m
[. 6. A 7. Dix. Ankers. from San
Fraucisco. 10 a n
Am schr- Alice Mcdonald. Benson,
Il days from Fort Bragg. 2:15 p. N
DEPARTED.
T. K K Nippon Maru, for San Fran
cisco. noon
Saturday. May %.
+ K x 8 s Nippon Maru, for San
Francisco. noon
8 g Aorangi, for the Colonies. la
An sehr. Okznogan. Mathew. for
Port Garn5le in ballast, 10 a M
sloop Hawaii. Sam Lyle. for Pearl
Har1or p m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-02
MONEY GOES To
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

The American Relief Fund Society is
thing of the past, after having been
in active existence for forty years and
passiyely during the past ten or twelve
years. its funds yesterday being turn
ed over TO the Associated Charities in
trust. This was done yesterday morn
ing. when authority was given the
chairman, Robert Levers. and the
treasurer, Bruce Cartwright, to sign
over the twelve thousand dollars in
interest-bearing bonds belonging to
the society TO the Bishop Trust Com
pany. the income from them to be paid
over TO the Associated Charities, to
use as was deemed best in its work.
It was desired to turn the bonds
over TO the Charities direct, but as
that association is not an incorporated
body this was found impossible. The
transfer of the bonds TO the trust
company, however, is coupled with the
provision that so soon as the Associ-
ated Charities becomes an incorpor-
ateG body the bonds are TO be trans
ferred TO it
The interest on these bonds. at the
present time, is something over six
hundred dollars year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-02
SAILOR BREAKS JAZZ.

Sheriff Iaukea has offered a reward
Of twenty dollars for the apprehension
and delivery within ten days Of the
person OF E. E. CastIeberry. alias E. E.
Howard, who broke from the brig at
Camp Very yesterday at . g. N.
Castleberry is an ordinary seaman
and said 10 be q deserter from the
United States Navy He was taken of
the P NJ s s Manchuria last week
and was being held here pending or
de-s from the Navy Department His
description. furnished by the naval au-
thOrities. Is given as follows: Height.
fl SIS inches; weight, 1So lbs i;
eyes. blue: hair. black: complexion
sallow: no mustache. Personal marks
Scar IA back. hand; mole IA front
l shoulder; scar Ia outer side base
l index finger; scar Ia inches above
right nipple Walks heavily; wears
dark blue suit: wears black felt hat
with 4 dents 10 peak top Of same.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-02
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT
At WLIMEL. kauai

FAINEA- Kauai. Nay so-Civic
pEdE has always run high in Waimea
nd il seems 10 be a. high water mark
5rsf at present The people over in the
lot district expect 10 make their town
TIE county seat and n orcer 10 help
Ire matter along are bent OF beautity-
Ing the place and making il an attrec-
i've place 70 live in
Their aim is now 70 have the water
I.cr tra1Stomed into q park That
would uecessItate moving the lumber
yard that ROW occupies q great deal
o. II 10 another location II Is runor-
e6 that the Iessees OF the land, Nsssrs-
Gay and Robinson. are willing 70 re-
lease Il fo- soch purpose Along the
river they want a boulevard with q
Substantial enoznkment from the
Ridge up--The Garden Island
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-02
:.
: MARINE REPORT.
0rom San Francisco Merchants IL.
changa)

Friday. May %. 1905.
San Franeisco-rrived. May 3, s s
Manchuria, hence, May =.
SPOKEN.
Ship Fort George was spoken yes
terday. No position given. SAILED
from Honolulu Feb. Is for New York
Sunday. May 81
New York-Arrived. Nay -. Am. SD.
Fort George. I01 days from Honolulu.
San Francisao-Sailed. March 81,
bk- Andrew WEIGH. for Honolulu.
Barbados = The British steamship
Craigyar. on a voyage from Norfolk
70 san Francisco or Bremerton, put
into Barbados, May 81
Monday. June /
New York-Arrived. May g. Am So.
Fort George. hence Feb. Is
San Francisco-Sailed. May 81, blk
Andrew Welch. for Honolulu
Yokohama-Sailed. May q. Fl. S. s.
Caravellas. for Honolulu (due about
June I2l.
kahului-Arriyed. June l, s s Vir-
ginian, from Honolulu.
Hiio-Sailed. May .. s. S. Enter
prise. for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-02
MARINE
A LIVELY DAY ON THE FRONT.

With three arrivals and two depsr-
lures. the harbor was quite bit
fvelier than is usual for Sunday. First
in the morning came the steamer Iva
lani. from windward ports and s little
later the ". G. Hall arrived on her
regular run from the Garden Isle.
About nine o'clock the steamer Niihsu.
after waiting some time for s crew.
got away for Kau TO load sugar. and
about ten o'clock the American bark
Amy Turner. after smart run Of four
teen days. arrived from San Francisco
and was moored at the Channel wharf.
In the afternoon the huge freight
steamer virSinian went out of the
harbor in charge OF Pilot Lorenzen. on
her way TO kahului TO complete her
cargo.
Today the early arrival OF the mail
steamer will keep things moving at
the Hackfeld wharf. and the probable
arrival Of the transport Dix from Sc
attic viii Iven affairs bit al the
other end Of the harbor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-02
THE FORT GEORGES GREAT
VOYAGE

Another fine voyage around Cape
Horn has just been made The Amer
lean ship Fort George, Captain Full
lerton- which sailed from Honolulu on
February Is with q cargo Of sugar for
the Sugar Factors Company. arrived
in New York according 70 Merchants
Exchange cable. on Friday, making
the voyage in the remarkably good
time OF iOI DAYS The Erskine NJ.
Phelps arrived a. Philadelphia the day
before. IS days from Kahalui- II
these two voyages are any augury.
the Cape Horn sugar feet this year
will do well in the matter Of voyages
The Fort George was the second o,
the Cape Horn sugar feet TO sail, the
Nuuanu starting three days ahead Of
her. and IS the second 70 arrive, being
beaten by the Erskine NJ Phelps.