davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
VAST DISCHARGE
FROM UTAH LAKE.
Twelve Hundred Second Feet OF Water
Pouring Into Already Swollen
Jordan.

Utah Lake is 2.65 feet above COM
promise point. and the water is
stretching over great amount OF
information, the discharge from the
lake is 1900 second feet, 500 of this
going into the Jordan river. and the
happen to the canals. and the full,
loo feet be sent into the Jordan.
what would happen at this end OF
f the valley, can be easily conjectured.
Z AS one man expresses it. the amount
of water being discharged from Utah
+ lake in one second is the same as n
wall of water one foot through, and
80 feet high by 35 feet wide: or the
amount of water being discharged pei
second through a perpendicular plane
800 feet wide and a feet deep. All
talk Of blowing out the exit of the
lake with dynamite is Idle, as it would
do no good. The only remedy, it is
claimed, TO be effective, would be to-
clean outtand deepen the river, channel
for - miles, or dredge the north end
iof the lake. neither of which is likely.
ito be done.
The highest water is not eXpectefa
for two weeks yet, when a level of.
at least 3.75 feet above compromise
point is looked for with perhaps
A or 4.25 feet.
James Lcary, who is down from the
north today says there must be at
least 100 streams running into the
great lake between Salt Lake ant'
Ogden. Gullies and gulcres which
generally are drier than bone, now
hold rushing torrents. The Bear
river is in food, with Ogden and
Weber river discharglng immense
bodies of water into the salt sea. The
Snake river is on the flood, and in
southern idaho 1t is water, water
everywhere. There was heavy frost
back in the mountains last night.
which is holding back the water; but
with two or three days of real hot
weather, the floods will be rushing
and roaring again. There is so much
hard telling when the danger will. be
past,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
UNCLE SAM NEEDS MEN.

About 200 men are wanted by the en-
gineer and war departments of tho
United States government to fill vacan-
cies in the positions of junior engineer,
surveyor and transttman, on the sur
3veys in connection with the Intra-.
Coastal waterways from Boston, Mass.
to Key Vets, Fla. The salaries of
junior engineers will range from s12aj
to SITS n month. while surveyors and
transitn1en will be paid from 500 to SIPS
pen month. The examination will take
place June 81, 1909.
An examination will also be held June
80 to fill several vacancies In the posi-.
tionSof assistant in dairying, at salaries,
ranging from 81, 02o to 81, $40 pei. annun,,
in the dairy division, bureau of animal!
industry.
The secretary of the local board of
examiners is Orawell Williams. post
office, this city, to whom inquiries may
be directed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
Dams: IN river
ENDAN ! |. i. R. LIFE.
Property owner Calls Attention
To Statute Declaring
Them. Nuisances.
-------- =
ASKS FOR MINED Z: ATE ACTION TON
clearing d Course ' am ana Removal q
curves Necessary to Meet Il F q
gcncics Like the Present.
ASKS FOR IMMEDIA ] E ACTION.

;nn,es Gibson, who 4 Is living in
t.smns Lane, says that the property
- dozens of people in the vicinity
- the Jordan river, is being rendered
u secure. because OF the dams In the
river and he contends that they.
should be removed. as the mainten-s
anca Of them is contrary to law.
a shn1f you will read the Compiled Laws
4, iitah, 1907, section 4275. page 130si,'
90 Mr.. Gibson today, you Will see
!. g nublic nuisance Is there defined to
I y ~ = among other things, that which
,,n,aWfully interferes with or OBJ
siructs. or tends to obstruct, any lake.
strean,, canal, etc, thereby rendering
s,rne snr more persons Insecure in life
nrsthe use Of property.
.'fnl'he penalty for he same Is found
l. section 4O65, page 1857 and is found
y he Imprisonment in the county jail
for ~ Il period not to exceed six months
sn,, a. fire or not to exceed 5000, or
Nth. and iii the case Of Incorporation,
~. n fine OF not to exceed $1,000.
'tnAs dozens of people are now rend-
.rod Insecure in the use of property
~ the dams in the Jordan river.
so,mething should be done at once to
,c,ieye the situation. Jordan river.
must must he cleared Of dams and straight
rned il It is ever going to meet an
emergency like the present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11

in the history OF the school. The pro-
gram and everything regarding the
comlnencement3ex exercises have been ar
ranged by Gilbert Williams and his
corps of assistants who are Maiorie
Short, Lawrence Clayton, Grace Bird.
Stone. The class executive committee
lis ALoYle Gray. chairman; Mildred
Jones. 5Inez Clark and Lawrence Clay
ton. The officers of the class are Harry
Swem PRESIDENT: Pauline EIerringer.
vice president; Franc Deyere,lx, score
5ta,y and. Albert DAILY, manager
The program consisted of three mu-t
steal numbers. an address by Harry
SVEN, president of the 09 class. n talk
ny Lawrence clayton on The Needs Of
the Salt Lake High School" q presen-
tation speech by Warren Strattan, 90.
observation-disclosures Watson 10 and
,Nalcdictory. Miss Eva ISes]er. a hu-
'moi.cus sketch was given of school
ideas by groups, representing olden
tines.
Following are the Names of the
seniors who We're graduated:
Gir,s--Kather!,te Adams. Selma Aim
Leone Andrus. Katherine Barnett, Ha-
eel Barton, Grace Bird. Ada Bank,
Gussie Bowdidge, Eleanor Crawford,
Dollc Carruthers. Millie Davis. Lola
Clark, Fireiy1, Dresser, Nannon GroNall
Edith Gard, Frank DevereuS. Dorothy
Gilmer katherine Driscoll, Alice Glenn,
Nina Folsom, Daisy Harrison, Sybil
Gcary. Florence Havenor Irna Gland
field, Ada Holmes, Dora Hail., Mar
gueritc Howclls, Gertrude Hartwell.
Edith Husbands, Pauline Hei1inger.
Mildred Jones, Ethel Herlin, Lily
King. Edna Hull. Mabel Lubeck. Dor
otfy Jennings. Marguerite Macl1ic, Eva
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11

ISasler. Lucretia Miles, Hazel Lewis,
katherine O'Rourke. IIuldah Lund-
stedt. Tina Reese. Harriet McCarriclS,5
< Marjorie Short, Irene Miller Ienore
Burk, Fora Morse, Inez Clark. Hazel
Oswald. Ruby SHEPPARD, Adelaide
Thomas, Helen Underwood. Cora. Nor
ten, Luella. Taylor. Adelaide I1ichnor,
Evelyn Thomas. Florence Nenene.
Ethel Valentine, Bessie Wilcox. Flora
Woodford. =
& Boys iustave Baekman. Fred Bar
+ ker. Robert Bellemere. Arthur Berry
man. William Caine, Frank Cameron,
Clarence Da1e, Albert DAILY, Frank
Duncan, Earnest Morton. Carl Finsio-
ison. Walter Gaby, Moyle Gray, Will
+ Hail. Harold Harding Guy Hart. Ross
sIlartwell, Joe Herd, Wilbert jenkins,
4 Lawrence Jones, Lewis Karrick. Ere y
mont kutneWsky.S Arthur Lewis, Hsl'-
Old Aladsen, Earl Manning. Walde-
mere Mirkelson. BRYANT Morten. Ar
thur Moulton, Reeve Richardson's
Richard Rablnso1i, Aloilzo Ro,1lney,
0ttenger Romner. Morris Rosenblatt,
Joseph Schofield, Joseph Shepard.
Jacob Siesel, Norris Smithen. Dee
stone. Warren Stratten, Harry Swenl
Charles Van Pelt, Gilbert Williams,
ttlsy Nemmer. Dow Young.
The last day in school was marked
Yesterday by 4 large gathering of stu
dents. teachers and friends TO the
number Of about 900 In the assembly
hall Speeches We're made by Princi-l
MeNiece, d. A.. Callahan. Doc MUIR
ply, Coach r. A. Porter Of the base
ball tenn, T. r. Martineau and john
O.. M:ller of the Standard track team.
Five framed pictures We're presented
TO the school, of the football, base
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
UTAH DAY AT SEATTLE
IS SET FOR AUGUST Is.
George d. Pypcr is Making Arrange
mcnts to Have Tabernacle Choir
Sing in Several Concerts.
Especial to the News.

Seattle, June 1o.-George q Piper,
manager Of the salt Lake theater, will
make arrangements today to bring the
famous tabernacle choir OF 300 voices
to Seattle to give a series Of concerts
ut the enthusiastically exposition
in August. Utah day will be celebrated
August g. a day later than at first
proposed. The choir viii either sing in
the auditorium or anphitheater.
The tabernacle choir will come to
Seattle on a special train. 1t will prob
ably be arranged to give the choir a
stop at Boise City, Idaho, Baker City
ana Portland. Or. and Tacoma. to give
concerts. Professor ]. j. Mcclellan, the
organist, who plays the famous taber-
nacle organ, Will accompany the party.
Governor William Spry will attend
the exposition on Utah day with his
staff and 300 High school cadets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
PURE FOOD Law VIOLATED.

Il Heber G.. Smith, deputy state food
commissioner, returned yesterday from
making a tour OF the state conducting a
general Investigation into the sanitary
conditions of crsameries, diaries and
butcher shops, and particularly into
mat ters eiating TO the labelling OF food
stuff.
ing law was being violated on every
hand. In several cases he found butter
with not Il mark on it to show how
much 1t weighed or who made it. MI.
Smith collected a number Of samples
of food stuff which will be turned over
to the state chemist for an analysis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11

ball, basketball and track teams, and
also of the cadet officers ,5sl3
* The Fred G. Richmond medal for the
best all-round athlete was given ia
e George Atkins. IN AZ
The presentation OF gold pins to the
1908 football team was made by d. a. 4
Callahan, Those receiving. theme
were: Captain korns, Kirkpatrick.
5Yeates. NIartineali. Eckstein. Richard
son, Gallagher. Workman, Kirby. a..
Romney, Karitick Wheeling. Stout,
Coaches McNiece and Callahan. Coach
Porter OF the baseball team also re-
Bceived o gold stick pin from the mem
bers OF tile nine. .ss
An excellent musical program was
given, consisting of selections by the
band and Il piano selection by Will
Batenan, 'O3. q. s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Thcatcr-..NIo erals of Marcus"
to one winsome, pleasing young actress
add a splendid thoroughly balanced
supporting company; place in one Sof
the cleanest brightest and "9grippy''s
plays Of the season and serve-a most
delicious dessert after a surfeit Dwell,
some other plays.
.Thc Morals of Marcus with Miss
u Marie Doro. is decidedly a treat 1t
leaves a taste. on the mental palate that
fingers and that one would like to keep
forever ri
To begin With the story Of the lives
with the intermingling hopes, passions,
ambitions. and all, Of the foul. oriGfiNe5
women and men, as told III the play,
andiwith the intensely dramatic awak-
ening of the real, pure lleart-love. Is
Of that same intense keen interest that
we have all experienced when as young
or boys and girls we read our fairy tall
Z With their Princes and PrincesseS
Charming. Love, humor, pathos, and q
touch of tho tragical are all deity wo-
Ven into the play.
The play itself, however, With all its
bright. clever lines and gripping situa-
tons, is one OF the least parts when
one thinks of the work of Marie Doro.
Miss Doro is Charles Frohman's new
est star-and Judging srom her inter-.
probation Of the chara cter of Carlotta,
the Syrian girl, in 'tThe Morals of Mar
Gus" she is one Of tho best finds.
Miss Doro made her first appearance
to a Salt Lake audience last night.
when in the tattered rags of a waif,.
Z like girl she broke through the hedge
Into the grounds Of Sir Marcus Cot
tage at Surbitpn." In a sylnbolic way,
she at the same time broke through
and won her wely into the hearts Of Salt
Lake theater- goers. There Is a subtle
charm about the personality Of this
clever, new young star that can't be
described, except to say that it is there.
She never resorts to affectation, but
relies on what appears to be only her
own natural, winsome, impulsiye way,
and she is admirably adapted for her
part.
And Edwin Arden as Sir Marcus Or
deyne--it's almost difficult to keep from
calling him dear old Markn-is no
less behind Miss Doro in his artistic
representation of the philosoph
Observation-Disclosures to- eVerybo dy- though.
and who finally awakens to life itself
and finds that he loves and is loved.
10 speak Of the cast, however, every
member must be mentioned. There's
Fred Tiden, Marie Wainwright. Marion
Abbott, and the others, all going to
make up one Of the strongest and best
balanced companies appearing here in,
many a day.
The Morals of Marcus is the one
treat of the present season. 1t will
continue at the theater tonight, to-
morrow night and matinee.
s15o OGDEN CANYON EXCURSION
VIA Hamburger Line includes street
car and auto in CANYON. Phone 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
EXCURSION TO OGDEN, s
Via Oregon Short Line.
during the summer. Round trip S1.oe.
MAY PUT WIRELESS HERE.

Q. S. Brewster, representing the
United Wireless Telegraph company.
who is in the city for the purpose of
looking over the field with the view
of installing a wireless station. Is very
enthusiastic about tho future OF wire
less telegraphy, which, he says. is we'll
past the experimental stage. Perfect
results in transmission are now said
to be obtained around the great lakes.
and the growth of the System is as
sured, as it is muei, more economical
than the old methods Especially is
this true when messages have 10 be
transmitted across the water. and tbs
cost of laying a cable is put by The
side of the cost of tiie installation OF u
wireless station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
!, - YOU ARE WORTH $50, 900 DON'T
- ~ READ THIS.

mis- willsnot interest you IL you are
,,,orth 1ifty thousand dollars, but II you
srs a man OF moderate means and can
mat afford to employ a physician when
Vol, have an attack of diarrhoea, you
MI, M he pIeased to know that one or two
Hoscs Of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
a and Djarrhoea Remedy will cure it. This
remiedy has been In use for many years
and is thoroughly reliable. Price, -
cents For sale by all drugg1sts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
THE BIG HEAD

is OF two ltinds-conceit and the big
licad that comes from q sick head,
gourd and Your brain feel loose and
sore? You can euro 1t In no time by
acting OH Your liver Will, Billiards.
csosolute and certain relief youth get?
Sold by a.. G. NJ. L. Drug Dept, liz and
III South Main Street. Salt Lake City.B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
GRADUATES LEAVE
THE HIGH SCHOOL
-.
Largest Class in the History Of
The Institution Receives
Diplomas.
LAST DAYS OF The YEAR.
Presentation Of Pictures. Pins 10 Foot
LAST DAYS OF +; THE 7 H YEAR.
prcscntationgof Pictures. Pins TO Foot
ball Team and the Richmond
Medal MARI, the Week.

The commencement exercises OF the
Salt Lake High school held this af-
ternoon il, the Colonial theater, were
marked by al large attensance of friends
of the Institution, and an unusual
number OF graduates. Sixty-nve girls
and 40 boys were given diplomas by
Superintendent d. ii. christensen. This
is one of the largest graduating classes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
OPENING SCENE OF THE GREAT AERIAL BALLET

OPENING SCENE OF THE GREAT AERIAL BAILET
The great hiprodrome
handsome girls
pigeons which take he
attraction at the
Mons Gogoa
machinis OF the
required produce spec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
iCHAsfBERnAIN's COUCH REMEDY
THE BEST ON THE MARKET.

II have used Chamberlains Cough
Remedy and find 1t to be the best on the
The Sentinel. Gainsboro, Tenn. Our,
baby had several colds the past winter
and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy nl-.
ways gave II relief at once and cured i
when opportunity presents itself" For
sale by all drug sists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11

Farmers, mechanics railroaders. la
aborers rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectric
Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts, burns
or bruises. at once. Pain cannot stay
where it is used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
BRIGHAM YOUNG,

Portrayed in fire tonight at Wanda
mere. Last chance but one TO see the
big spectacle .'Vesuyius.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
TIL, 1x1pNEYs AND THE s11rN

In the spring. the kidneys have
pid, they will not do it we'll, and the
skin will be pimply or blotchy. That
is telling the story in a few words.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens and q
stimulates the kidneys, cures and pre-
vents pimples, blotches and all crtane-
Gus eruptions.
Don't fail to take 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11

Pay Little Down and Little
Every week and get diamond or a
good watch at
]. B. FLATOW's,
"a East Second South st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11

If Tired. Restless, Nervous.
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
1t quiets and strengthens the nerves
and brain. and induces refreshing
sleep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11

Aerial Ballet at Saltair.
Commencing Saturday June 1o. At
ternoon and evening. 5000 seats at
loo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
BRIGHAM YOUNG

Portrayed in fire tonight at Wanda
mere. Last chance but one to see the
big spectacle ..Nesuvius.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11

BRIGHAM YOUNG,
Portrayed in fire tonight at Wanda
mere. Last chance but one to see the
Biz spectacle "Yesuvius.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11

The prettiest spot in Utah, LAGOON,
&c trip. 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11

sl.5o OGDEN CANYON EXCURSION
VIA Hamburger Line includes street
car and auto in Canyon. Phone 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11

DON'T fail to take It.
Buy a bottle today.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07

from Toulon to Messina, which is hail
ed as a token OF love from q sister
race.
The minister of marine last night re-
ceived word that the steamships Taor.
nina and Campania, laden with 40, 900
beds and a large supply of provisions,
had left Genoa bound for Messina.
Other steamers also bountifully stock.
ed are on their way to the stricken
cities from various ports.
Hall Clad and Starving.
The dispatches from the stricken
zone say that a large army would be
required to cope with even the press.
ing needs of the unfortunate people,
who are roaming about half clad and
starved, some Of them dragging arti-
cles of clothing from the smoldering
ruins to protect themselves from the
piercing winds. Terrible suffering is
inevitable before the much-needed re.
lief stores can arrive.
The rescue parties, military, naval
and civil, Of different nationalities are
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07
PERSONAL.

Matthew Mcnamara, for many
years national warden of the Knights
of Columbus, died at his home In New
London, Conn.
Charles F. Phelps, formerly a judge
OF the supreme bench of Baltimore,
and widely known as jurist, soldier
and author, Is dead at the age Of sew
enty-five years.
Bishop Dennis ]. O'Connell. rector
OF tie Catholic University of Ameri-
ca at Washington, has been appointed
bishop coadjutor Of San Francisco.
The term OF Bishop O'Connell as rec
tor expires jan II.
Rev. Father G. Lyons, Society OF
Jesus. a member Of the faculty OF
Boston (Mass.) college, has assumed
the duties of president of Coinage
college and rector of st. Aloysius
church at Washington.
Robert Emmett Fisk, for th~irty-fve
years editor of the Helena (Mont.)
Herald, and confidential friend of
President Garfield and James G.
Blaine, died at his home at Berkeley,
Cal, aged seventy-one years. He serv-
ed In the Civil war, attaining the rank
of major.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07

inals have been arrested by the troops
and are under close guard. Great re-
lief was felt here when the announce
ment was made that the Lipari isl
ands. which were reported to have
disappeared with their population of
%. 1000. suffered little or no damage
from the earthquake. Public opinion
Is seriously concerned with regard to
the safety of the. king and queen and
the possible danger from tottering
walls.
Queen Refuses to Leave.
The king frequently has tried to
persuade the queen to rest or return
to Rome. but she always refused, de-
claring that II would break her heart
to abandon her husband in his labors
for the country in its anguish.
New Years day in Italy is usually
the occasion of festivities and re.
joicing as widespread as on Christ.
mas. but these ceremonies and the
festival spirit were wanting yester.
day. Instead of rejoicings. Rome is
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07

accomplished by the Italian, Russian
and English bluejackets. who saved
many persons who otherwise would
have inevitably persisted.
Queen Visits Wounded.
The queen spent the day in the
wards Of improvised hospitals, visit
ing the wounded, many Of whom lost
lost all that was dear to them. Her
majesty did her best to cheer them
with womanly words of consolation,
often breaking into sobs as she lis
tened to their dreadful tales of suffer
ing. The king left for Reggie last
night. ...
Catania, the largest city nearest to
the zone Of the disaster, is crowded
with refugees, and tnS continuous
stream Of fugitives coming In, the
sight of the wounded and repetition OF
real or imaginary earthquakes have
so alarmed thu population that they
are cecoming uncomfortable. There
is no longer any place where the refu-
gees nay find shelter.
American Consul Dead.
The government is finding difficulty
in ascertaining the fate Of the many
foreigners who were in the earthquake
zone at the time Of the catastrophe,
inquiries concerning whom are coming
from all quarters Of the globe. The
commander of the ~battleship Admiral
Kharoff, which arrived with fugitives
at Naples yesterday, confirms the re-
port OF the death of the American con-
sui at Messina, Arthur s. Cheney, and
his wife, who were buried In the ruins
of the consulate. The number Of
Americans in Sicily and Southern
Italy is believed to be small, and sew
eral of therN are reported to have
been staying ct Taermina, which is
on the east coast, about thirty miles
southwest Of Messina. According to
the latest reports this place suffered
no harm from the earthquake.
Frances Token Of Love.
All the sovereigns and the heads Of
states of the foreign governments
have sent expressions of warmest SYM
pathy and deepest coincidence.
Frances message was especially warm
and she is dispatching five warships
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-01-07
WATER BoILs IN MIoocEAN.

Norfolk, Va. Jan. "a volcano at
sea and a field of boiling water of
the coast of Georgia are among the
phenomena which British officers
have reported to the photographic Of
fee here.
While the British steamer Baltic
was headed toward this coast on Dec.
Is, in latitude 51:14 and longitude 81,
First Officer Landmary observed what
he reported as an eruption appar-
emily twenty miles distant to the
westward, resembling a volcanic ac-
ton" The weird disturbance lasted
but a few seconds.
The British steamship Lord Duffer-
in on Dec. Is, passed an area of boil
ing water less than 200 miles off the
Southern coast. according to the cap
tain's report.