davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-10-30
1Es lGAR1gTS
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Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
$500 to $3.50: hogs, prime hssvy, $4.O0
10 $685.: sheep, fair to cheice, $3.O0
com, No. 2, Tic to re; oats. standard,
47c to 4Sc; rye, No. 2, TAG to Toe; hay.
timothy, $500 t. $500; prairie, $500
to $11.OO; butter. choice creamery. &c
to Sc; eggs, fresh. 23e to 25e: Potatoes,
per bushel. SIC to &c
Indianapolis-Cattle, shipping, $500
to 38.75: hogs, good to choice heavy,
$3.50 to $685.: Sheep, commsn to prime,
$3.50 to 1915; wheat, No. ?, $1.0o TO
$1.O1 corn. No. 2 white, Toe to Tie; oats.
No. 2 white, 4Sc to 4oc.
st. Louis-Cattle. $4.5o to $3.50; hogs.
800 to $5.95. sheep, $500 - $3.50;
wheat, No. 2. $1.O1 to $1.03; corr, No 2.
Csc to Csc: oats, No ?, Arc to 4ec; rye,
No 2, 75c to 76c.
Cincinnati-Cattle. $500 to $685.:
hogs, $500 to 1913; sheep, $500 to
S3.75: wheat. No. >. Si.0i to 81 % corn.
No. 2 mixed. Tic to roe; oats, No, =
mixed, A9c to zoe; rye, No. 2, Sc to sc.
Detroit-Cattlc. 500 to si.5O; hogs.
$4.W TO SJ.1U, sheep. 800 10 S3oU:
wheat. No. >. 99c to $1.o0; corn. No. 3
yellow. Tie to 1Sc: oats, Ne. 3 white,
49c to Jlc; rye, No. 2, 76c to Tic.
Milwankee-Wheat, No. 2 northern.
$1.O2 TO $1.O4 corn. No. z, Tie to re:
osts, standard. sic to see; rye, No. /,
74c to Toe: barley, No. 1, &c TO 64c;
pork. mess. $i3.5O.
New York-Cattle. 500 TO $s25;
hogs. $3.50 to $3.50; sheep. $500 TO
$4.OO; wheat. No. 2 red. SLOT 10 S1m:
| corn, No. ,. Iic to 75c; oats, natural
| white. JRc to 5oe; butter, creamery, 2Je
u &c; eggs. western, 21c to Fac.
Bunalo-Cattle, choice shipping steers,
&4.W to $3.50; hogs, fair to choice, $500
| to $5.75: sheep, common to ssed mixed.
$500 to A.75; lambe, fair to choice.
$500 to $3.50
Toledo-Wheat, Ne. 2 mixed. $1OO to
| e1.O1: corn. No. 2 mixed, 75c to &c:
eatR. Ne. , mixed, 49c to Soc. rye, No.
4 TIC to 78c: clever secd, Octsber. Si.51.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-10-30
IuD x1 nocron
1~1 xSn ~asA cAa.s.

~
MM Wsn wssA CAA.ss =
nseak ae1uofist ~ I'D ~ en- put
sa4 aoyr = - - only nourisi,
aa11e1v pFopnE4y.
n - ~ - right kind n food, or
- hsc61nafy. Ihs body mann.
mm poim6na N - stomach and In.
iron certain kinds Of fond
- nnlsne sufaclent az tn right
- - Injurious elements
1eneomo - Spod.
era1dnekher. n years Old"
6sf1t ! M \. ma. had been N IA,
1or u ysass from what wes caiied
MrG36n q TIE stomach and bow
- 1ecbsr Ma given her NJ 10
- - - nuch about Crape-Nutx
xAot 4 psgn1a1sd Grandmother 70 try
80 eonl1 net keep anything On her
noxn 14mers than : few minutes.
s4n rna Crape-Nuts with only q
mafHA. ~ that did not dfstreas
- - = - could retain II. she took
1870 Until ~ could take al Of
pnan11h N ! heal.
49, heGnn ~ exin ma grow
eng - ~ troulee n ~ stomach
nDa a@nktrelk ne sot % enjoy
nnn11h ~ ene - IA ana W know
noJMann aps11 ~ hfe.
le<eoF Wno Mntcnfnhed that la.
"a veil. ana With
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-10-30

MI Taumet-Gertrude FAusset--occu.
- 3 lorgs house Ia Lawes C~rcucent--
WITH windows commanding all that there
- bol1 coestline and open sea within
1877 - Brighton. Her windows looked
aoeuar1. and her large substantial maa-
G1fDa turneA In hack upon Ill the frivoli-
- = - poSular watering place--upon
everything sxcs1t its church bells. which
WuRe berns ~ u Mns Faussct's windows
n svsry w@k wind. and which sounded
NTH but iittis intermisxien from 10 less
than tAree taAernacies within half . mile
q IT, crescent.
Mildred had telegrarhed In the morn.
tny - neu her Wait, and shs found
~ auHt's cpAGdential maA.servant, a
German Swiss. and her hunts neat little
brsueAam waiting fer her n the station.
Ain rausset Aerseif was L. the inner
6rAwing nsom ready to receive Aer.
NY dar Mildred, jim have given me-
. vesy agreeable surprise," sAe aid '.bat
heps \ = - hmfly trouble that has
1gonghk yea = ne-ss ~suddsaly.s
sYeA annt Il b trouble hat has
heoaGhk - - ycu-vsry bittse trouble
~ & = just neaihis that - en- help
- - csnQu9 X Aavs 60 = yea
- -. e yea caA sive r."
my Amr did. - must knew I
veal1 - anytAing = - powa-" Mn
0nansGe hagan. VIII gcatie d~ciibseation
~xAL -. I kneM.s Nildrs1 answered.
amGe ~lmYat1sntty. Il know that you
w0n - sorry ees -. INT ysu nay DOT
- 49, y 10 aaytAins. Il h . toeiorn
-. q acA askrAie y aine on
01dAm Il any heps.
sChn ~ - @aiks alsne fsr . lisle
vo1lA amn3l Ars - sure II - emo n
esvupling - vA1s ] - taaliag ysu ny
lnouAoDts
1Aas \ - eannn - shonAo - d.
1meoA Ce0 ~ - es9 - III
- . ~ - An1 80. - -;
- - UAae - ons Ussao - -
- 49, 49,
oo1mD UDe OoW6 00UG.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-10-30

1artels, Thelen 4 Co. shoe manufac-
tEers Of Boston and Chelsea made 4
0ssd assignment tsf the benefit of cred.
hsG. The liabilities are estimated at BE-
tus0 100000 AID @coo,ooe.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-10-30

Romantic He with his arm aroun<
her waist)-All this seems 20 familiai
to me. darling-the quiet night. tn
whispered word, the tender lock. ]
wonder II II u . namoFy q soue 20
vieus e~xistencef
Practical 6he-NA W01la0: B Z
more likely Z memory OF nons OessoDu
OWoo1AmS&-T0 1olsgNo.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-10-30
He Felt So small.

"Niss Eisberg went back home to
Boston to-day said Towne. dejectedly.
Il proposed to her at the dance lase
night
Yes" interrupted Browne. Il saw
you just afterward.'
.You saw me? You must have had
a microscope with you-'-Philadelphia
Press.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-10-30

You wrong me-" said Flooding PetA,
when you say I amt willin' t. WORT,
I'm jes' dyin' to WORT"
Then what's the troubler'
sI'm too conscientious. Whenever ]
gle q job I'm 50 anxious to NIL It well
dat I gifts stage -fright"-Washingtos
Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13
- ~ - - - /. y - - .. - - ~ = - - .,
, Music
= y s.s - - y y = - = y = - - >: ::


one of the most progressive and in
| teresting musical organizations of Ho
noluIu is the Morning Music Club
The thirty ladies who make up its
membership are working quietly but
, effectively from an intelligent as wei
as a musical standpoint. Some OF
them are teachers, others have had
thorough musical educations, and some
are still students, but all unite in en-
| deavoring to raise ideals and aid one
another by kindly criticism. The
newly-elected president, Mrs. Frank
Atherton, is well qualified in every
way to carry out with success the in
teresting and educational program al
ready arranged for the season of
19OS-09
Last evening at the Castle Free Kin
dergarten the club gave their annual
open meeting. presenting a most
pleasurable program. for which they
deserve warm praise.
The results of earnest and good work
We're shown throughout the evening.
The violin quartet was unique and ex-
ceedingly well handled. Mrs. Weights
solo. although it did not give her OPP
portunity to display the power of her
lovely voice, was well interpreted and
showed a warmth and sweetness of
tone. The aria by Mrs. c. B. Cooper
deserves especial mention, as it was
by far the most difficult vocal number
on the program. Her singing shows
cultivation and control far beyond the
ordinary.
The last number on the program was
assuredly the climax of excellence, for
Mrs. ingalls, showed emphatically the
finish of the professional Her audi
tors constantly remark on the vast
Improvement she has made since her
studies of last summer with Heer-
man. Her execution is brilliant and
exact, while her Interpretation seems
to be always broadening and deepen
ing She graciously responded to an
enthusiastic encore. Miss Werthmrel-
Ter, who accompanied Mrs. ingalls,,
displayed a delicaey of touch and
feeling which makes one wish she
would more often treat us to hearing
of her exceptional talent in solo work.
When one considers that the follow
ing program was given by ladies who,
with a few exceptions, are amateurs
in every sense, we have reason to feel
proud of the fact that such musical
club exists in Honolulu:
Trios-
Summer Night ............... Gade
ION the Shore" .............. Kjerulf
Mesdames Cooper, Weight, Kinney,
Lindsay, Won Holt Hitchcock.
Suite for Two Pianos (Waltz, Po-
lonaise) ....:................. Arensks
Miss. Restarick, Miss Stevens.
Berceuse from "Jocelyn" $3.50. GODDARD
Mrs Weight.
Unfinished Sonata (Allegro). Schubert
Mrs. Constabel.
Songs
'Als die Alte Mutter' .......Dvorak
''An Open Secret. ......... Woodman
Mrs. Herzer.
Violin Quartet (Scherzo, Andante)..
..t..-.....-...-..-. ....''''''''' Doli'
Mesdames ingalls,, Cooper, Ross; Miss
Damon.
Air de Salome, "Herodiade'; I'll est
Doux, IL est Bon Massenet
Mrs. Cooper.
Gavotte arranged for Two Pianos
by Reinecke) .................. Gluck
Mrs. Westervelt, Miss Hopper
Spring Song CViolin Obfgato). .Lynes
Mrs. Lindsay.
Zigeuner Weisen ............. Sarasate
Mrs. Ingalls,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13
CORNERSTONE LAYING
At THE COLLEGE

TIL. exercises at the laying of the
cornerstone of the fine Cooke Library
at Oahu College will take place today
at four o'clock. A general invitation
is extended to all who are interested
to attend
All the arrangements for the cere-
mony are complete. A special plat
form has been erected in the rear of
Bingham Hall which gives the speak
ers and the audience the advantage of
all the shade there is. Carriages with
the aged or infirm who are anxious to
hear the program will be given a con-
Senient place. The principal address
will be delivered by Mr.. William A.
Kinney, who is heard altogether too
seldom outside of the courtroom. The
eldest grandchiid of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooke will handle the silver trowel on
this occasion. The program, which
has on it some unique features, will
lcall out a large crowd of those who
are interested in the growth and prog
ress of Punahou. The order of exer-
cises follows:
Misunderstanding Song Whiting
Punahou Preparatory School Chorus.
Prayer Dr. Doremus Scudder
Address-"History of the Library at
| Punahou'' w. D. Alexander
ress-"Opportunities and Duties
| of Alumni and Students ...........
| ..................Ju Judge Antonio Perry
IN PRAISE OF BOOKS.
The Library-Whittier .......
! ............Ed Edith Howard Smith
| A Lover of Books-De Bury ..........
| Charles Skinner Davis
| The Glasse of Counsell-A 18th Cen
| fury Writer. Alice May Spalding
! Chapman's Homer-Keats ..........
| .......... Rexford Harvey Hitchcock
! Dante-Longfell Vera May Damon
kespeare-Milton ................
! .............. .Reynold Brodie McGrew
The Virtue of True Book-Carlyle.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Helen Gertrude North
The Companionship of Books-Whip-
| pie. John Watson Ballentyne
| Wisdom-Book of Observation-Disclosures.
Alice Levers Hopper
Chorus. Alumni Double Quartet
Address-"The Value of IDEALS 800.
| ................M Mr.. William A Kinney
Statement in Regard to the Building
of the Library and Reading of the
Contents of the Box-Mr. Walter F.
Dillingham;, Chairman, Oahu Col
lege Buildings and Grounds Com
mittee
Build Thee More Stately
Mansions ............Arthur Farwell
| Oahu College Chorus.
Laying of the Cornerstone ....
...........-.....Do rothea Alice Cooke
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13
STEAM ROLLER WANTED.

The Honolulu Construction & Dray-
ing Co. asked for roller to help the
transport of the heavy ordnance to the
Diamond Head fortifications, the firm
to pay all reasonable charges. 1t was
decided to grant the request, the rate
of hire to be SIS a day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13
THE BROWN CAMPAIGN.

Editor MISUNDERSTANDING me to sug-
gest. with reference to criticisms of men
who have the experience and DISPOSE
tion to give attention to local political
affsirs-for instance, A. NJ. Brown
that the community is a distinct gamer
through their Efforts; and its interests
would be protected by supporting rather
than detraeting from their Influence
L. de L. WARD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13

The hui headed by L. G.. kellogg.
which has undertaken pineapple rails
ing on large scale in Koolau, will
probably buy the steam plows and
other machinery of the Heeia Agricul-
tural Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13

DULL SESSION
Motion to Erect Public Comfort
Stations in Honolulu
Defeated

The oahu Board of Supervisors met
last night. Purely routine business was
transacted.
Present were: Chairman Hustace;
Supervisors Dwight, Harvey, Archer,
Fern, Kealoha; Clerks Kalauokalani.
Buffandeau: Stenographer Aea, Col.
Sam johnson. Deputy County Attorney
Milverton. W. L. Frazee, Fire Chief
Thurston, County Engineer Gere.
SINEWS OF WAR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13

Central Union church choir rehearsal
has been postponed until 7:30 p m.
Saturday, when special music will be
rehearsed for the Sunday peace meet
ing.
The state herald., 1908-06-26
LATEST NEWS
EPITOM|zED
FROM TELEGRAPHlc RE.
PORTS THAT COVER THE
WEEKS EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POST
ED ON MOST IMPORTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
WESTERN NEWS.

The Supreme Court of Arkansas has
decided that the Annie antiracetrack
betting bill is constitutional.
Fire insurance business In Alaska
during 1907 was profitable. the major
ity OF companies reporting premiums
haveing no losses at all.
The Mississippi Democratic state
convention instructed the delegates to
the national convention to vote first
and last for William j Bryan as candi-
date for president.
On June 18th the Santa Fe locomo-
tive shops over the entire system
were ordered closed till June 29th.
This affects over 1000 men in Topeka.
Scarcity Of work is given as the
cause.
The thirty-second national Saenger-
fest Of the North American Saenger-
bund opened wednesday at Indianap-
oils with parade of floats and banners
through the brilliantly decorated
streets Of the city.
Rabbi Joseph Komisarsky, rs years
old. one of the bestknown Jews in
the West and head OF the orthodox
Jewish church in Chicago. died on the
18th inst. at the Michael Reese hospi'
tai in Chicago, where he had under
gone an operation.
Eugene p. Murphy, who was the rep.
resentatiye sent to take possession oi
haska In the name of the United
States at the time that country was
purchased from Russia. died at San
Francisco on the 18th inst, aged sixty.
three years.
II is reported In Douglas, Arizona,
that the Phelps. Dodge people. who
already have big smelter at Douglas,
Arizona, have bought out the Shattuck
and Arizona company. owning mines
near there and preparing 10 erect a
smelter, yanig $4,000, 900 for the prop
eTty.
with the incorporation OF the Ne
koosa Edwards Paper Company with
a capital of s3.OO0,0 600. three OF the
largest paper mills in Wisconsin have
been consolidated. They are the Ne
koosa Paper Company of Nekoosa and
the John Edwards Manufacturing Com
pany and Port Edwards Fiber Com
pany Of Port Edwards.
Two thousand shop employees Of the
Union Pacific railroad have beer
placed ON full time. after working
short time since January LIST. Al
Union Pacific headquarters In Omaha
II was stated that other departments
which were cut down a few months
ago. will be inaugurated about July
lst
The Denyer mint ms well as Tho
mlnts In san Francisco. New Orlrans
and Philadelphia, will be closed after
June goth. until the annual accounting
Is made by a board of experts from
Washington. The mints will remain
closed until the first week In July, bu
II is expected to have the Denver
plant In operation during the coayen
llUn.
The state herald., 1908-06-26
GENERAL NEWS.


Arnold Daily, the actor aud thontri.
cal manager has filed petition in
bankruptcy IN the United States Dis
irict Court In New York,
More than 1000 Cornell alumni were
In lthaca on the l7th inst to help cole
hrntc the fortioth anniversary Of the
founding Of the university.
The veteran long distance walker
Fparrer and all around athlete, John
Ennis. aged 60. Is planning long walk
across the continent from New York.
The Worlds Temperance congress
held NJ Saratoga n Y, 10 cOmmom-
crate the one-hundrcdth anniversary OF
the iirst temperance society. was large
by attended.
An engineer named PontcauN, M Di.
Jon, France. announces tho invention
uf nm electric gun which, without pow.
der or other explosive, IL capable OF
firing 900 shots u minute.
Secretary of the Interior Garfield
Inspected number Of the sugar plan
iationH near Honolulu Wcdn"sday
During tho trip the automobile broke
down and the party had 20 walk dis.
ianco of seven miles.
The will " Oliver II r. Belmont,
Tho banker has been flied IN New York
Mrs Belmont h 60 receive nh the real
ard personal property and she r. named
raecuiria Of the estate, The value ~
lao estate IL not gwen
nr. Thomas u Siillmnn, professor
0f engineering chemistry In Stevens
Institute OF Technology NJ Hobokon.
NuW Jersey, discovered valuable gold
dirt IN tho earth taken out ~ the eS'
thyation made for the annex 10 tho
Stevens preparatory school,
Evelyn Thnw again visited her hus.
hand In inii NJ panFhkeupale. taking
lunch In sheriff Chaniors room with
him, Evelyn hnd her husband have
hrrn rrconcilcd and will not be- Hupa
rated. according 10 a statement made
BY Daniel ofRellly. EyolynH counsel,
Wanting 10 go 20 america ana oHiHb.
ilHh himself hH n pirate on the Mis-
aiaHlppi. Russian boy ut 4. found n
hiding place under the footbnaft nf
hn express engine, and In that posi-.
lion travelled i66 miles
Tho physicians uf Governor WI
liam q, Dawson nf West virginia. have
Informed him that be- has developed
iubefrnloha. 80 will go "a Aahutiiie.
Nptth Carolina. Tor tho benefit II the
climate.
-Four ihausnhi af tho troops ~ Add n
AfiE. the Sultan ~ Morocco. have rHs
yalted and taken ~ pfiainrf French
commander and three other officers.
The state herald., 1908-06-26
INES q. JNERNHN

Judson w. Lyon of Georgia was
recognized to make the motion to ad.
iourn without day. 1t was put into
effect at 11:47 n. m. The band played
The Star-Spangled Banner" the del
egates rapidly left the hall and the
convention of 1908 had made Its way
into history.
Roosevelt Demonstration.
The second day OF the Republican
national convention brought the long
expected Roosevelt yell. whirlwind Of
enthusiasm which ragged within the
vast amphitheater OF the Coliseum for
full As minutes Wednesday, and for a
time presented TO the timid the spec.
ter of a Roosevelt stampede.
This demonstration was decidedly
the feature OF day otherwise notable
for a stirring speech from the perma.
nent chairman OF the convention, Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachu-
sets. for much practical procedure
in placing the convention on smooth
running basis. and for the final defeat
OF the plan to reduce the representa-
tion of southern states at future na.
uonal conventions.
Mr.. Lodge early in his address
launched his sentence which electri.
fed the assemblage into its first real
demonstration OF wild enthusiasm.
The president" exclaimed Mr..
Lodge. "'is the best abused and most
popular man In the United States to-
day
This was the long awaited signal.
Instantly shout broke from the gal.
leries and was echoed back from the
floor. at first only tempest OF de-
thehed yells. and cat-calls. and shouts
Of Teddy" but gradually gathering
force and volume until II swelled TO n
whirlwind OF sound and motion. as
delegates and spectators rose en-
masse, mounting chairs, waving ban.
ners. hats. handkcrchiefs, flags. news.
papers. anything which could be seized
upon 10 add turbulence TO the scene.
The state herald., 1908-06-26
porNos AT WASHINGTON.

The Census Bureau has issued a
preliminary report showing that the
total cut Of lumber In the United
States during the calendar year 1901
was i7.25G. $4,000 feet. board meas.
ure, the number Of lumber mills be-
ing 1880.
President Roosevelt sent n telegram
to Representative Sherman congratu-
lating him upon his nomination, say
lag: Accept my hearty congratula'
tlons and my earnest good wishes for
the success Of the ticket of Taft and
sherman
4 contract has been made with the
Colorado Gray Iron Foundry Company
Of Denver 10 furnish cast iron gates
lifting devices. ,tC. for the Interstate
canal. North Platte Irritation project,
'N,brnska,Wyumlns The contract
amounts To tai9s.
All publications having anarChlsllc
tendencies Will find II practically Inn
possible hereafter 90 make use Of tho
United States mails for their diHiribu-
ton. Postmaster General Meyer has Is
sued an order to put into effect the
amended section Of the postal rules
and regulations which bars the use
Of the mails Ia these publications
Vast quantities uf dynamii" are TO
be used on the islhmlnn canal work
during the next fiscal year. according
10 estimates mad" By the division en-
Flneefs. over 5000 tons ot the eN'
pl0Fiyc, II ig thought will De- required
aud nearly aiNty four u"r cent of u
viii be- tot the use of the Culobra d.
vision
Tho following promotions In tho
DURANGO. Colorado, pubioifca were or
drrrd Monday. Two CLERKS from $500
20 tpNu. two CLERKS from 81 200 10
St.iUU, tWo rauirfs from $500 10
81 Gao one clerk at the Florence
pnstaffica wnF promoted fium fGnn 90
$500 Hiram q Perry Nlrtur was hp.
pointed topoFprhrr to aid IN geo
graphical survey
Some person mailed au envelope In
Jersey cts which brought lual 5000
tu the governments conscience funi A
written communication came niInE
with tho money n bore nu name, bat
fald that the writer had supplied 10
conscience fund on previous orchH'nna
with money amounting 90 $4,000, ",
900 In one consignment and 5000 IN
another 'fhiH makes fpurfuld tho
amoun, took originally" said tho
anonymous Nfllef
Joseph u Blshop. secretary II the
lnlhmian commission, has arrived In
Washington ~ make q report an ron
diilouH In the canal zone Mr liiahop
says that work In now progressing pa
speedily that the men un the rnmmlas
Hinn assert That The canal viii ho ready
lot ocean 10 ocean transportation at The
end NJ five years.
4 report received ~ The hayy d.
pnfiment states hat the haltlrHhip
firnrRia lnH made the wafld'H canllng
record ihiilns nn board iiih inns ~
fnal In nyp hours aud twelve ninutuH
During the beet hunf as tons ~ tuai
were taken on board