davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-14
bpao foiter Suftreiier?

9ette SpsrgSmaal er bel life gait
ife let at beipare, men Ell S%nolenoer
"Sranff. 3tg." mener Dog, at oct til
nprmeIiespis laoer Jig gisre. Otter
npgle f~orelsbige @eregninger al De
iorifiellige llbgiiter for ct 3eppeIir'
9uftIfib paa $1,000 Gnbifmeter fom.
mer ban til bet Hciultat, at Ell enfelt
Gdasreiie paa toIp elmer fommcr
til at foite $3.50 Iarf, ioruoiat at
ser aiorcs 100 &eiier ON aaret.
Tenne Gum err oItiaa, bpab bet iam'
leoe initial 9osiaserer Hal betolc,
men Spsrgsmaalet ON Sasioserer'
nes gntal err life ganIfe let at nt'
aisrc. 5orfatteren mener Dog, at
.ircmtibige $4,000 Subifmeter ltorc
3eppeIin.S fibe tor gisre iiffer &eg'
nina poa at funne meoisre $50
Serioner foruSen geiGtningen. SGt-
ties gasioeerantalet til siennem'ntt'
Tia Is, bIiper berefter Briien pr.
gasiaaer for en- toIu Simers &eiie
$50 Morf. Oct er iaoleoes life gan.
Re biaiat at reiieei Sufter, men efter.
boonoen pil ser 10 iiffert lie Spfn'
oeIier oa Sorbeorinser, bporoeo
Observation-Disclosures bIiper minore
% minore. iaa set life for al 6rem-
ill bill pGre forbeboIot aIene bel
itaocube SoIf at aIeoe ia peS &p-
seIien af en- aeiie menem SimmeI %
Serb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-14
Spoerne.

SisIge en- o~iiiciel ieoiif Stotiitif
finoeS ser io!t lip Wiaioner
Sober, 6erai S,74S,000 ! europa,
$4,000 / amerifn, $4,000 |
gfrifu % $4,000 i aiieu.
: europa iinbes Der 100000
SitSlano oa 2,100,OOO / gitcrris'
llnoorn. 3 Rep gorf finoeS 700.
600 Sober, / @ien 10000, / Berlin
90, 900, 9onbou $4,000 og / Sc.
ruloIcm 10000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-14

9artnten 1T u ~ al w ~ Sus Sette 60
S,aaneen ntoer almin. ineer tom Baaitaro,
Rbenmafisms. ~ men en- 8ienbssier.
ming. fem iea tan beoiie meb Suiinber af
Sibnesbpro fra tafnemueISe Soil. ium er
beIbreoet, fra ale Barter af 2auoet.s Seq
CT iaa filter paa, bpao bette Iiooet oil
sisre, at jes bar b~eillttet mig til at ub.
belle nosle Suaoreoe 9giter irit til aaierne
Of bette 8Iao, for at osiaa be fan bragg
Sorbel beraf. ,
Geo Merfe fill, at jes life ~forIanssr nc.
gen Detailing, men blot opfprorer 9em til
at ienoe mig Seres gtaun % goresie o. en-
Gnmoonins ont en- fri 9~rBpeaTfe. @aar
De oereiter bebsper mere, fac er griien
beerft rinfeIig. Seq baaber at eubuer, ipm
lioer cf &beumatisme itrar bill lfripe til
mig, 'ba bet er mig meset maatpaaIissenbe
at enbper, uoen Senipu til bpor mango
&ure Der er ilaaet fell, bill prppe NIT no.
mRrfeoe RibbeI. Ilan ber Tfripe tit:
Scbn q. Smitb........ IA Gloria SIb9r
Nitpautee, 8is.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-14
Sanfciprog.

Roar Sprberne trGtter, bar l(loen
frit Spill; naar 5orGlorene trGtter,
er 9srneneS Sirlelio | 6are.
Ger qipeS pirfelig Wenneifer, lom
lpIer mcget, fur ior life at bebepe at
tpufe ielu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-14
Sanscs SDnobc.
cCiitr ~"suobartrcn.")

- Bait. Sppegaaro Ifriper fra
Dates, q. o, ben 29oe gpriI: Oct
bar fiert at faa bile paa Baitor Wsoe
% Snmilie. Oct gaar eoot meo slr.
beioet | Meni9beoerne. Rorpop DC
nigbeo bar mi faoet SiiS at iomles |
ON CUBS Sro og Soframenterne.
9erfor err DC glaoe. Den 5oreueoe
airfes Wenigbeo og 9ortpop Wenig'
beo of Souges Spnooe bar fiebt Ell
Strife tiliommen. airfen ligger paa
ct pent Steo / 9pen. Weniabeoen |
Riitblunb, q. 9df., al IoItor Woes
Galb bigger en- Strife til ct 8oitenbe
al noget oper ire tliiino Collars.
Brett og Wenigbeo bar oct Saab at
fan Den f9rbig % iuopiet / SUM
bette glar. Get er goot giort Of bisie
Weni9beoer poa eft Iar. De bar to-
get ct tutgt Gag for fin eeen gri.
items og enobo bar De liot til Suore.
missioner. Bait. Woe lopebe at tale
Sagen / DC eprige al fine Wenigbe'
Der, iaa ole fan ioa bore meo og
rGffe bore eene 6olf Ell biGlpenoe
Soono. Seq fit ltot fra TO al Wte'
niqbcoerne, remIig ira 8rue %
9orlpap Meni9beber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-14

Gadr Re friber III sserietenee.
faa pGr taa perlis at mesoeIs. at
De taa here's advertisement / ne.
eorab.g Uiten-. Tet Hirer Ten ben
beofte sebaneIins.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-14

Better stick to the straight and mar
row path even il the scenery is less
attractive than along the other route.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-14

beibe / @oibington, .. 6, % | gir'
9inia fsIgcnoe: Gen isrite uorife
@nbstieneite / @aibineton, 9. g..
ionot Stco ben 22oe Suni 1902
oen engeIff.Iiltb. Gbriit Gburd, 22S
@orean Ct, peo Bot. apomnme.
Gen iamme Ireit bar iioen oraeet
Omiorg for @etieninaen Der, inotil
Yoit. Smeten for uoget oper en- Maa.
neo itben opertog getieninaen. go.
itor apommle bIep ogioa | Iai 1908
fnIot til miolertioie at betiene 3ions
Tienigheo / Goree, So, og blep oa,
iaa Der aflsit al Goit. Speten. Ger
blcp her en- TroceS meo ct nnbet fir.
teIigt Enrti ON, hpilten Saftion bar
at aiie iom Wenigbeoeu, Spnobens
5olf blep oent Nenigbeoen at bore,
% bIep bermeo ogioa tilfienbt alt
Menigbeoen tilbsrenbe; men Der bar
life nogcn Greitegnoro, iom oct bar
lagt | en- Sorreipouoauce.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-14

Zoe du bastemmer dig for noget Tagmatoriale I'll hVil-
ketsomhelst Brug, send efteT voT fre Bog, der vii give
dig de indre fakta ON allie Stag T~ekningsmaterialer
~1aEspaan. Tin, Tjore, Jern - og proparerot eller FAR
dig Roonngs,
Denns Bos sr redelig. ~Iigcfrom, letfattclg. Den for
taller alt med Hensyn I'll hvnd hvcrt Stays Tpknings-
materiale Roster. Den fortRller ON seAvei Turdelene
som Ulemperne we'd liver, sasedes SOM vi hnr lGrt dem I
tyye ksrs virkelig Prove. bet or en- vertabel Guldmino
AZ OplysniuEer ON TskningS materiale.
Grunden byorfor vi sender den frt or, al den ogsaa
fortrller ON Ruberoid Roofing.
Siden Roabereid Roofing blev ~opfundet, nasten 20 Aar
siden, or der sprunget op mere end 800 substitute-.
Dtsse Substituter ser nd som Ruberoid for de er ned
isxte or biiver ndsstte for yeirct. Men lad like deno
forlede dig.
Rube7oid Roofing modstaar Sol, Regn, Sne, Kulde og
alleslags Weir. bet modstaar ogsaa Syrer, Gas % Dunster.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-14
Srit til
mt
GiNenHc.

Haar Sc er pfds
get Iaeo Hbenma.
tisme eaer Sist,
iaa frio til mig
os jes bill uben ge.
berlas ienoe Sem
en- Taffe, iom bar
fureret fsrit mig os
ienere Infnoer ans
ore, beribtanot Bers
Souer, fom bar pper
70 os rs Var samIe
-p9iaa nosie. iout
bar libt | pper 30
M 40 War. 9ette or
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
TERMS OF FATHERS WILL
AFFECT MIND OF son
Leaves the Bulk of His Wealth
to Second Wife

Worry over the distribution OF his
fathers estate caused Z. T. Drier, son
Of the late August Drier, a wealthy
planter Of Honolulu, 10 become men
tally deranged and he is now in a
private sanitarium In Liyermore for
treatment
Driers father died in Berlin last
August while on a visit to his native
land The greater portion Of his wealth
was bequeathed 10 his second wife,
Emma Drier The planters son be-
lieved that he should have received the
bulk OF the estate. and when he learned
that his stepmother had been made the
principal beneficiary his mind became
affected
Young Drier was in California when
he learned Of the disposal OF his
fathers property, and shortly after he
began to act strangely. Friends tried
10 care for him, but they feared for
his health and he was taken TO the
sanitarium in Livermore. On January
; his wife. young son and stepmother
came from Honolulu 10 san Francisco
10 see him. He was taken from the
Sanitarium and brought to the Stewart
hotel TO see his relatives. The Driers
remained there a few days until they
felt that the patient should be returned
to the sanitarium for treatment
His steDmofher and his wife and child
nave returned TO the island, and Drier
himself viii be held in the sanitarium
for treatment. at the request of his
wife and stepmOther.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
HANBURY TO FIGHT
BROTHERS CLAIM
Millionaire Declares He Did Not
Willingly Sign Deeds to Land

That millionaire David Hanbury is
prepared to contest the validity of his
brothers claim to Island No. in the
at the ST Francis hotel last night The
instrument, while bearing what pur-
ports to be Hanbury's signature and
dated over a year ago. was not filed
until after the one which gave the
property to his wife and which he
claims is the only genuine one
Hanbury claims that the other deed
was either obtained from him when
he was under the influence of drugs or
is forgery. He also states that there
are many evidences of irregularity and
fraud surrounding the whole affair.
Il have no recollection of having
signed such a deed said Hanbury last
night, and it is at least odd that. If
it was made more than a xear ago. it
was not recorded until after the gem
uine deed to the property which [ made
to my wife. There is something under
hand in the way in which the business
is being carried on and it was some
what irregular for the sister of Attor-
ney Charles Fickert to have filed the
deed.
Besides this, some three weeks ago
stranger approached my secretary.
Charles Fadden, at the Third and
Townsend streets depot and after some
preliminary conversation offered to ar
range that he should get fifth of the
value of the island if he help to get
it away from my wife.
I'VE are prepared to establish the
validity of my wifes deed to the prop
erty and have engaged Hiram johnson
TO conduct the case"
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
LA BOHEM[' SUNG
TO PACKED HOUSE
ThrOngs Turned Away From the
Central Theater, Unable to
Secure Seats for Opera
Lambardi Singers Charm Big
Audience With Puccini's Fa=
nous Composition
By Walter Anthony

Two lines Of music hungry persons
wedged their way into the Central
theater last night. One string curved
away from the entrance and stretched
down Market street nearly to the
American theater: the other line de-
bouched up Market street and around
on Eighth There We're no buyers at
the box Office because the rack was
as clean as though the management
had given all the tickets away, and I'm
presario Mario Lambardi smiled Sc
renely inscrutable smile over Manager
Howelrs shoulder while the latter in
formed belated patrons of grand opera
that the house is sold out
CITY LOVES OPERA
Perhaps san Francisco is musical
and perhaps it is not, but it does love
grand opera, whether 1T comes from
the ancient school of melodists, as
Donizetti was, or from the modern
school Of tonal realists, as Puccini is.
Last night was devoted to La Boheme," T"
and though it was the second time that
the musical melodrama has been sung
during this season, there was no evil
dence, at hand to prove the fact that 1t
was a second performance. There
wasn't even standing room at the rear
of the house, and Lambardf didn't have
the heart to tell me how many patrons
ticket rack.
Never have 1 seen in San Francisco
a more insistent demand to hear opera !;
never have I Witnessed so orderly a
crowd as surged in front of the Cen
tral and kept the peace even after the
curtain arose on the bohemians in their
poverty stricken attic. The only thing
that the Central theater needed last
night was another entrance and per-
haps a gallery.
1 asked Mario Lambardi If there was
a. possible chance of the company re-
turning TO San Francisco for another
engagement before this season turns
into 1910. He said there was only
slight chance. Maybe the singers will
be back in four or five months, but
meantime there is ahead of the stars
an orbit which encircles Portland,
where they are due next Monday night,
Tacoma, Seattle, Denver and Salt Lake.
POSSIBILITY OF DELAY
Foy of the Southern Pacific told me
that if there was general clamor for
rain. such as California has endured
for the last two weeks, and if that
suppositious storm kept up long enough
to wash out ties and cave in tunnels
between here and Portland before next
Sunday night, there was a possibility of
the Lambardi forces being stalled
here. But with clear skies and no
rain. Foy would hold out no hope. So
if Won We're at the Central last night
and heard that superb rendering of
Puccini's La Boheme,' with Ferrabini
as Mimi. YOU will doubtless pray with
me for rain.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29

oVerhoW1ng. New stock is being or
dered and received daily for the open
ing OF our great store on Kearny near
Sutter, and Sutter near Kearny Not
piano of the present stock is to go or
our new floors. It's a question of sell
and sell now. and we are going to clear
up. Therefore we are prepared to, anC
are Offering better values at the prices
quoted than have ever been placed be-
fore the. San Francisco public. and VII
are doing il frankly and in the mos
straightforward way possible. Here
IS a partial list of bargains. both new
and used:
large sized Antisell. black case, ir
hrst class condition, good tone anc
action, which Will give years of service
at S96- Worth anywhere $3.50.
A fancy mahogany case piano, Geo
Sleicher, which always sells at S275
like new, and an unusually good in.
strument, s167.
large sized Kingsbury. $3.50 value
in perfect condition. except damage To
veneerins on one end, goes just as il
is at $137. Good enough for any home
Easy payments.
Here's a beauty for s145. A big
handsome Schmitz. in beautiful rose
wood. perfect condition. tone ane
action splendid, easily worth $3.50. Pay
for it in two years
A dandy Oak Rembrandt. almost new.
just right in style. size and tone for a
small fiat, worth s225. now S165.
more than usually beautiful Price
& Teeple. in rich mahogany case. sell
ing always at $3.50. may be had now
at 1885, FuIly guaranteed. as are all
others. Very slightly used.
Here is another winner: a Golden
Oak Clarendon. beautifully finished, OF
elegant case design, tone and action Al,
S2l2.50- $40 down and $3.50 monthly.
Ought to go today.
Every one knows the favOrite Lud-
wig-one here in Mission Oak. elab-
orately carved. regular $500 style. will
be snapped up quickly for $25S. An
other Ludwig. Louis XVI style. in
Fancy Mahogany. almost new. $50.
KimbaI Fancy Buried Walnut. beau
tiful carvings. perfect condition. nearly
new. at SEQ
very handsome large sized Har-
ringtOn at S237. in elegant case. sold
everywhere at 1915. Will go early
HOrnung. special Buried Walnut
worth easily $3.50. in best possible con-
dition. sells at s220 Then there are
especially fine Millions a ridiculously
low prices. Regular $500 new pianos
Of highest class. not In our regular
line. at $3.50. Three of these at that
figure. Slightly used and some new
Player-Pianos sold elsewhere at $3.50
and $500 will go with ten rolls OF mu-
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
EMMANUEL SEEKS
PHYSICIANS HELP
Treatment of Patients Placed
Under Control of Advisory
Board in Boston
instruction at Church Dependent
Upon Consent of Regular
Practitioner
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

BOSTON, Jan. 2S.-Complying with
the spirit of sincere criticism the
clergy in charge of the Emmanuel
movement have virtually placed the
work under the control of the medical
profession with the cooperation of an
advisory board of four physicians.
Rules have been prepared governing
the selection of patients for the EN-
manuel treatment. These rules are:
mo person shall be received for
treatment unless with the approval of
and after having BEEN thoroughly ex-
anined by his family physician and a
with the minister's records.
mo patient shall be referred for
diagnosis or treatment to any special
ist or assistant save with the advice
and consent of the patients own ply
sician.
S-An patients who are not under
the care OF a physician must choose
one and put themselves in his care be-
fore they can receive instructions at
Emmanuel church.
To tho<e who ask for advice in this
clinic there shall be handed a printed
alphabetical list of all general prac-
titioners Gnternists) attached to the
visiting and outpatient staffs of cer-
tain hospitals From this or from any
other source the patient prefers a
physician is to be selected should the
advisory board of physicians decide
that nonpatients thus referred to them
ought to receive treatment at En-
manuel None will be treated there.
Through the operation of rules 1, and
3, it viii be seen, says the statement
accompanying the rules. that an in
ternist remains throughout in general
charge of every case
1t thus rests wholly with the physi-
clans of this community and not with
the Emmanuel clergy to decide whether
a patient should be referred to a
neurologist or other specialist, and
which patients, if any. are suitable for
treatment by moral and religious re-
education at Emmanuel. I'VE believe"
says the statement, that under these
rules the fundamental object of the
movement deserves the support of all
physicians and the community gen
orally"
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
UNABLE TO FIND
DETECTIVE POINTS
Professor Wing Attacks Walls
and Columns at Agnew
With an AK
Experts Say Work Is Far Above
Average of Reinforced
Concrete Building
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

SAN JOSE. Jan. 2S.-The session to-
day of the state investigation at Agnew
resulted in what Attorney b. A. Her
rington styled the sweeping vindica-
tion of his client. Contractor Engstrum,
and his work. Attorney George Appel
for the state building trades council
this evening would make no state
ment.
The greater part of the session was
taken up with the examination of re-
ceiying building No. /, which had been
termed unsafe in the aff1davits of the
building trades council and by the
testimony of Prof. Charles B. Wing,
head of the structural engineering de-
partment Of Stanford university and
president of the commission of en-
gineering for the rebuilding of the uni
versity buildings, and C. f. Wieland, a
civil engineer of Berkeley for the de-
fense and Richard G.. Doerfiing, civil
engineer of Alameda, for the prosecu-
ton. The two latter watched Professor
Wing as he he@energetically attacked the
walls. columns and beams with an ak
in his search for defective points. The
building was given the most thorough
examination possible, and all of the
experts expressed themselves as salts
fed with the inspection.
Wing and Wieland testified that in
general the building they had exam
ined was far above the average of
reinforced concrete buildings In point
of strength and durability. Doerfiing
said that he could see no material de-
fects in the building that could not
be safely and easily remedied.
In contradiction to the allegations of
the prosecution. both Wing and Vie
land said that the workmanship on the
building. which was the subject Of one
of the specific objections, was as good
as any he had seen on any concrete
building in San Francisco. He said
that he considered the material of ex-
cellent quality and that 1T had been
well handled On cross examination
Professor Wing said that he thought
that the building would stand an earth
quake shock much better than most
buildings of the same cost.
The investigation probably will con-
clude tomorrow with the physical test
recommended by the last witnesses,
and the examination of the places
marked upon the building by the COM
plainants.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
AN UNUSUAL
PIANO SALE
Big Cleanup of Used and New Pianos Is
Buyers Opportunity

Tomorrow morning marks the be-
ginning of most unusual sale of new
and used pianos-new instruments Of
discontinued case designs, and very
large assortment of thoroughly good
pianos which have come to US largely
in exchange for the wonderful Knabe
and Emerson-Angelus PIayer-Piano or
the world famed Knabe Grands. Among
the used pianos on our floors are some
of the most notable examples OF the
been known for more than a half cen
'tury as instruments of the highest pos
sible merit, and which bear the most
enviable reputation wherever good
music is known and a good piano ap-
preciated.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
HUNDRED MEN SEARCH
FOR MISSING BOY
Napa Lad Thought to Have
Been Killed in Mountains
TSpecial Dispatch 10 The Call

SPECIAL Dispatch TO ne Ndu1
NAPA, Jan. 2S.-Leslie Tucker, the
y year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Tucker of this county, has been miss
ing since Saturday, and this evening
it is thought that he has lost his life
in the mountains. One hundred men
from the northern part of this county
spent all day searching near Grouse
springs and Howell mountain, but no
trace Of the missing lad was found.
Saturday afternoon William Ruther-
ford and two brothers went on a trip
TO the Howell mountain region on a
hunting trip. Unknown to them Leslie
followed them, but when they returned
home at night they had not seen Leslie
and Leslie did not return.
1t is believed this evening that the
younger boy fell into some creek or
was killed by falling over steep
precipice on Saturday. His parents are
prostrated with grief.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
AMERICAN CONTROL
OF CUBA CEASES
Gomez Is Inaugurated President
of the Re-estabIished
Republic
Former Governor MagoOn and
All Provisional Officials
Depart

HAVANA, Jan. 2s.-Jose Miguel Gomez
was inaugurated first president of the
re-establisned Cuban republic at few
minutes after noon today. and the
American control OF insuIar' affairs came
to and end with the departure of former
Governor Magoon and all the provision
al officials.
The Americans left the harbor on war
ships and transports Immediately after
the formal turning over ofsthe govern
ment to the native officials.
An immense crowd stood with bare
heads in the Plaza de Armas facing the
palace when President Gomez stepped
out on the palace balcony and took the
oath of Office from the chief justice OF
the supreme court. The president was
surrounded by the dignitaries of state
and the members OF the diplomatic corps
and the special ENJOYS in brilliant uni
forms.
There was little or no cheering from
the holiday throngs lining the thor
oughfares over which the inaugural pro-
cession passed the Cubans contenting
themselves with raising their hats as a
joint salute to the new president and
the departing American governor.
Wishes Cuba Success
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-A message
expressing hope for Cuba's success was
sent by President Roosevelt to the
president and the congress of the re-
public of Cuba today. 1t follows:
Governor Msgoon WILL by my direction. turn
over to you. the 2Sth Of this month. the con-
troll and government OF the island of Cuba and
he VIII thereupon declare the provisional ad-
ministratfon of affairs OF the island by the
States fha
sion of this final act 1 desire to express to vou
the sincere friendship and wishes OF the United
States and our most earnest hope for the sta
blllty and success OF your government. Our
fondest hope is that you may enjoy the bless
ings of peace Justice. prosperity and orderly
liberty, and that the friendship which has ex-
listed between the republic Of the United States
and the republic Of Cuba may continue for all
time TO come.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
Cans Is III, and Bout With
Young Erne Is Postponed
[Spccidl Dispatch 10 The Call

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2S.-The proposed
six round bout between Joe Cans and
Young Erne. the clever Philadelphia
man, scheduled at the Washington
sporting club of Philadelphia for Feb
ruary 10. has been called off owing to
the illness of Cans. Mccartney, man
ager of the Quaker City club, agreed
to postpone the mill fd& the present
Cans now is confined TO his room. He
has neuralgia of the heart and has
not been out Of his room for nearly a
week
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-29
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
UNITED WIRELESS

January 2S 1909
Stmr Colonel f. L. Drake, 30 miles north of
Point Reyes at 10 p. m, bound for Seattle
Standard oil barge No. 3, 40 miles north OF
Cape Blanco at D. m.
Stmr Burline will dock at a.. m.
From Westport. Wash.-Schr A T. West
passed out at 2:25 p m. instead of last night:
stmr Coronado passed -out at 4:40 p. m. tramp
stmr Jupiter bar bound stmr Hoquiam passed
out at 800 p. m.
Sfmr Argo passed in at Cape Flattery S a. M
Stmr Roseeranz passed in at Cape Flattery ar
30 p m.
schr Lyman b. Barstan passed out of Cape
Flattery at
schr Charles Il. salk passed out of Cape Flat
ferry at II 40 A. m