davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
HAWAII KOREANS ARE
NOT READY TO QUIT
Inform The Advertiser That Moth
ing but Bloody War Can
Make Them Call It Pau.

The Koreans of Hawaii are not going
to sit down and weep over the pilikia
of their country, as stated in a Korean
communication to The Advertiser few
days ago. On The contrary, they are
ready to wage bloody war, and die if
needs be, in an attempt to pull down
the Rising Sun and put back the ko-
rean flag on high.
This latest declaration of war is
lacked up by call the members of the
Korean National Society," who have
signed the following communications:
Editor Advertiser We read with in
dignation the letter which was written
by Korean who discouraged the whole
Korean community. and insult the five
thousand homeless Koreans in the Ha
waian Islands. You say IN effect, that
the writer is a Korean leader of Ho-
nolulu He is not a leader. but he
must be traitor to our community
and he is a scoundrel himself. Our
Korean National Association is not
body of Anarchists, but body of lib
erty-loving people. If it is so, were
the American coonists anarchists
whose blood began to run down the
hills like water in 1776 and did not
cease to flow until England had ac
knowledged the United States a free
and Independent nation? Were the
starving French peasants anarchists
who fought and overthrow their tyrant
king in 1899? Were are people of
Italy, Holland and Hungary anarchists,
who struggled likewise until they Sc
cured their rights?
Today, the spirit of liberty has
spread over the world like unrestrain
ed fire, until every land feels it's heat
and CLOVIS with the desire to be free.
This spirit has just now reached our
homeless Koreans. We the Koreans
of today determine to die or raise our
flag again,
Yes. we are drilling to meet bloody
fight in lawful way. But we wish it
understood now and all times, that we
do not advocate assassination and con
spiracy.
Oh, how cruel the japanese are; if
the world has eyes to see what they
are doing to the helpless Koreans. it
would have sympathy with us. Even
the japanese of this community have
plainly showed their cloven hoofs. They
have tried to ruin the sugar planta
tons and have cost this community
hundreds of thousands of dollars. This
is but foreshadow of what they would
do whenever they have greater oppor-
tunity. and is but as summer breeze
to cyclone to what they have done
to Koreans There is no limit to their
treachery. There is no crime too great
for them to commit to attain their
unlawful ends
The American government has very
wisely and properly set a halt to Japa-
nese immigration. and we still have
faith that the great American Nation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18

will assist us in our struggles for
freedom and independence Of our land
The thanks Of all the members of
the Korean National Association is
hereby rendered to The Advertiser for
the many kind fayors in the line of
publication
ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE KO-
REAN NATIONAL ASSOCIA-
TION OF HAWAII.
Japan Watching Them
The warlike threats that are drifting
Japanward from Honolulu and San
Francisco are attracting some attention
from the japanese press.
The Japan Times. in an ante-annexa-
ton issue, says that a report has been
received in Seoul from America that
some Koreans in America. who had
been showing signs of unquietude, were
now declaring that IN case the emperor
and cabinet ministers of Korea yielded
to the demands of Japan they would
organize volunteers in San Francisco
and establish an independent govern
ment for Koreans. The authorities in
Seoul think that these anti-Japanese
agitators should be watched closely,
now that the annexation has taken
place.
Reuters San Francisco correspondent
reports in the japanese papers that the
Korean National Association, whose
general office is in San Francisco, has
passed a resolution firmly repudiating
the cession of soverei Eighty, severely ar
raigning the tyrannical compulsion Of
japanese methods, concluding with the
words: eve, the true sons of Korea,
will never give up the struggle for
liberty and independence.
Regarding which the editor of the
Times says: "These patriots would be
doing better and more tangible service
to their country by splitting firewood
in Seoul than by passing horid resolu-
tions in San Francisco -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
SHIPBUILDING RETURNS.

The bureau of navigation reports l21
sail and steam vessels of 14,020 gross
tons built in the United States and off
cially numbered during August, 1910,
as follows: Wood. sail. II Atlantic and
Gulf, l Pacific, , Great Lakes. Wood
steam, Al Atlantic and Gulf. 3 Porto
Rico, 10 Pacific, % Great Lakes, 10
western rivers Steel, steam, Atlantic
and Gulf, ) Great Lakes. The largest
steam steel vessels included in the
above are: VIM. c. Moreland, 7,5l4
gross tons, built at Lorain, Ohio. and
Utica, 1851 gross tons, at Newburgh,
n Y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
Here's a Queer Boat.

YARMOUTH, Nova Scotia, Sep
TENDER 1.-The barkentine Kingdom,
of the Holy Ghost and Is society, y
which went ashore several days ago
on Mud Island. arrived here today,
having been pulled afioat during the
night. She was patched up consider
ably while aground and was easily
brought into this port, whore she went
on the marine slip for extensive re-
pairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
Yesterdays Departures.

There were two important departures
Yesterday, right in the midst OF the
regatta celebration. The I. K. *. thlSo
,larp left the Waikiki side of the Ala
Ixea wharf at eleven o clock, promptly
hound for San Francisco, and the '%na-
steamship Aealanaia 4
lied at noon from the Eva side OF
the same wharf. C,....- M,
When if was time for the Chiyo Miaro
n warp away from the wharf she
turned over one Of her screws Wnich'
inadvertently, moved the pig inner
away from the wharf so that the gang
,wav. LIVING on the gallery floor stretch.
mo from the deck to the ship almost
fell TO the main level OF the Whar :
There were a few women aboard tue
Tbivo who were anxious to get ashore
and there were two or three passengers
Gill in the gallery who naturally wan.
Cd TO get aboard the ship, when tne e
6argwav commenced to show signs .,
ZINC dangerous The presence OF ' ,l'l
- tbe men in the gallery, however kepI
these people from reeklessly ruShlns O."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
NEXT MAILS.
Coast, Orient and Colonial.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Franciseo-Per Siberia, Sept 10.
okohama-Per Asia, Sept. u
Australa-Per Makura, Oct. IL
Nictoria-Per Mariana, Oct IA
Mails will depart tor the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Sierra, Sept 81.
: okohama-Per Siberia, Sept, 10.
Nancouver-Per Makura, Oct. II.
Sydney-Per Mariana, Oct IA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
VESSELS IN PORT.
{Army and Navv,I

[Army and Navy.I
Kukui, Z. S. L. H. T., keriger.
Thetis, U. S. R. c., Cochran, from
cruise, Sept. s.
(Merchant Vesselsl
David Evans, Aberdeen, Sept. 3 pearl
Harbor).
Dumfriesshire, Br. sp., Hamburg, Sept.
Is.
Ethel Zane, Am. schr., Caspar, Aug. 25.
Flaurence Ward, Am. schr., Midway
Is, Aug. II.
Robert Levers, Am. schr, Port Ludlow,
Sept. s.
Romero, Br. SIS, Newport News, Sept.
Is.
Sierra, Am. S.. from s. F., Sept. Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18

AT AUCTION
account of whom it may concern,
Tuesday, SEPT. 20, 1910,
at 10 clock a. m.

The City Auction Room, 125 Mer-
B,rt street, / will sell at public auc-
1, afor account of whom it may con-
"a the following goods from New
r,E marked "T. H D. & Co., D. G..
|, diamond), Honolulu:
Portion of 1 ease Fine Satins; 80
I ease Utility Ginghams: 81 pieces.
PARTON of l case J 12l Shoes: 6 pairs.
PEI Texan about May IA, 1910.
/ ease Twill Drapery; % pieces.
! ease Dress Goods; about 2S40h
.rds.
!; eases Cotton Handkerehiefs; each
" 10 dozen.
Portion of 6 bales Comforters; each
te 4 dozoen.
Per Massachusetts about May %,
no. to Puerto. Mexico; per rail to
.ins Cruz. and thence per Alaskan
San Francisco, transshipped per Mis-
srian, which steamer arrived here
gust y, 1910.
ferns: Cash, =. S. gold coin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18

PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Saturday. September Il.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo and way
ports.
DEPARTED.
7. X. X. Chiyo Maru. for San Fran
cisco, II a. M.
CA. S. 3. Zealandia, for colonies
noon.
DUE TO-DAY.
Str. kinau, from Kauai ports. a. m
Str. Mlkahala, from Molokai ports
DUE TOMORROW.
P. NJ. S. 5. Siberia. from San Fran
CISCO, a. n.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per str. Mauna kea, from Hilo and
Maui ports, September 17-Mrs vii
liams. L. NJ. Hale, r. Costing, Mrs. St
Clair, Miss Bartels, C. r. auckland, {
Wolters, J. A. Scott, J. T. Senas anG
two children, S. L. Wong, K Mivao
Miss NJ. Silva, Miss NJ Brash, Geo
Lycurgus, r. /. Lille. c. G. Bartlett
J. d. Easton, w Wilson, Master c
Westoby, Master F. soper, W. Desha
j. Manoha, P Coyne, c. c. Smith "
Nam, c. X. Motley, Rev. S. Oyenoya
c. B. Andrews, I. O'Brien. Mrs. NJ
Cummings, Lok Ken, Jno. Hind. ana
wife, Mrs. H. P. Wood, P. P. Wood
w. Won Arnswaldt, Z. Lemon, J. Jorgen
sen, Jas. Laird. Master A. Long, NJ
Perry, A. Ahrens, Mrs. Jorgensen, Mas
ter Jorgensen. f. Richardson, H. Cor
man, Epon, Marine, Miss Huber, Mis-
Brown, J. ?. Forster and wife, Lieuten
ant Kanahele, Mrs. A. F. Tavares, Capt
W. f. Bal, wife and daughter, Y. Yama
naka, \. Smafugi, Master Cummings
Master Searle, Geo. H. Robertson, H
w. Waynent. H. NJ. Ayres, r. Sakaha
NJ. Mazda, Lieut. J. w. Searle, Lieuten
ant kaluakini.
Departed.
Per str Claudine, for Maui, Septem
Der HI. P. Baldwin, Miss Won Temp
sky, B. T. Fabian, w. X. Strauch
Y. Chun Lung, S. Johnson, f. H. Har
and son, Mrs S. F. Lucas, Jas. Hapa
nuia and wife, Mrs. Manaia and two
children, w. A. Anderson, wife and tive
children, Mr.. Noblitt, Rev S. L. Desha
II. W. Rice. wife and three children
A. II. Landgraf. H. S. Hagerup, W. D
Mcintyre, Y. Shimada.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Dix at Manila
Logan left Hon for Manila, Sept. 16.
Sheridan, ar. Manila, Sept. 4.
Sherman, at San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18

the tremDilng gangWaY, otherwise there
mus have been somebody hurt Final
1y the gangwav was secured by line
and passengers were permitted ito go
aboard and folks aboard who belonged
ashore were allowed to land.
Plans Boat Alliance.
SALT LAKE CITY, August 30
Taking advantage of the fact that its
expenditures for maintenance of equip
ment and way will be comparatively
light for few years, the Western Pa
cifc is preparing to start an interna
tional freight rate war. The new Gould
road to the Pacific Coast hopes to cap
ture large share of the oriental traf-
fc before it is compelled to increase
expenses by cutting rates to points
where the Union and Southern Pacific,
the Hill roads. the Chicago. Milwaukee
and Puget Sound and the Canadian Pa
cifc can not compete with it.
These are conclusions drawn by rail
road men from the report that the West
ern Pacific had closed negotiat ions for
a traffic alliance with the Tovo Kisen
Kaisha Steamship Company, operating
between San Francisco and japanese
ports The Southern Pacific has a traf
fic agreement with this steamer line,
which is, according TO the report, to be
terminated in January.
The Western Pacific is to seek traffic
not only for Nippon, but for Chinese
and Philippine ports. 1t is understood
that the first gun IN the rate war will
be fred by reduction Of present inter
national freight rates to a point where
they were prior to the decision Of the
interstate commerce commission that
the inland proportionals of foreign rates
must be stated in the published tariffs.
When this decision was made the trans
continental roads promptly placed the
''inland proportionals at the same
figure as the domestic rates, which
caused a considerable increase in the
total rates to foreign ports. The West
ern Pacific is understood to be deter
mined to put into effect the old rates.
The Canadian Pacific, another new
road. has been making a strong fight
for the oriental traffic, and in it the
Western Pacific viii have its strong
est competitor when it comes to cutting
rates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
Auction Sale
Notice is hereby given that
h Thursday, SEPT. %, 1910,

j the residence OF l.. W. CampDell,
/ - Kinau street, the undersigned will
fer for sale at public auction the fol-
IA#ing described personal property:
Teak Wood Furniture.
Koa Wood Furniture.
Dining Suite.
Bedroom Suites.
Bed Linen, Table Linen.
Glassware, Dinner Set.
Cutlery, Crockery.
Cooking Utensils.
-. also 49,.
choice lot of Books by celebrated
.athors.
And will sell so munh thereof as may
Il necessary TO satisfy a mortgage of
|zd property held by A. D. Larnach,
Itastee, for $500, together with inter
as fees and costs of sale.
Terms: Net cash in gold coin OF
lie .. s.; purchasers to take immediate
airery Of property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
DUE TODAY.

Str. kinau. from Kauai ports. a. m
Str. Mikahala, from Molokai ports
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18

SAN FRANCISCO. September T.
Tonight the steamer Enterprise. cap
tain Youngren. of the MatsOn NaYIga-
tion Company, is to arrive from Hho.
She will dock at pier % tomorrow morn
ing. On board the Enterprise are seven
passengers She is bringing a cargo IN
GLIDING 1850 bags Of sugar and 100
tons of plumber The freighter Neya-
dan. Captain Anderson, also Of the Ma
son fleet. is to steam tonight for Ha-
waiian ports, via the Sound laden with
a part cargo. The Matsou barkentlne
s. G. Wilder, Captain Jackson, Will
probably get away today for Mahukona
with general cargo. The steamer Hilo-
MAN will not sail Saturday as seized
uled. on account Of going on the dry
dock for her annual inspection. She
will leave next Tuesday for the Is
lands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18

the trembling gangway, otherwise there
mus have been somebody hurt. Final
ly the gangway was secured by line
and passengers were permitted ito go
aboard and folks aboard who belonged
ashore were allowed to land
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
MARINE TIDINGS.
By Kahuku Wireless.

5. 5. Siberia will arrive from San
Francisco Monday, Sept. 10, a. NJ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-27
Communication bY Mr.. Skinner.

Editor Glacier There seems to he
considerable talk going through town
and valley to the effect that the Com,
mercial Club was responsible for the
two meetings recently held in the club
rooms under the auspices of the Ore
gon Home Rule Association. 1t has
been stated that the Commercial Club
paid for the distributing of advertising
matter concerning these meetings.
such statement is absolutely false,
based either on malicious misrepre-
sentatlon or misunderstanding of
facts.
The Commercial Club is connected in
no way with any political or nonpol-
ltical party, nor has any views on pro-
hibition or antiprohibition. The As
sembly Hall of the club rooms
is for rent at stipulated price per
evening to anybody for any purpose as
long as 1t is legitimate and proper.
When the Oregon Home Rule
Association rents the assembly hall of
the club rooms, the Commercial Club is
in no way responsible for any feeling
that may come up through people hav-
ing antagonistic views. The CONNER
cial Club is an organization with the
whole valley and town to heart, whose
only business in life is the advance
ment of this town and valley. Every
effort should be made by every citizen
of the town and valley to see that the
good name of the Commercial Club is
not drawn into any controversy that
may be ranged in the town, whether
1t be political or the morality of any
j. c. Skinner,
Secretary Commercial Clnh.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-27
NAIL MAKERS OFFER
GOLD WATCH PRIZE

AS result of remark made by
Chris Gresien, of Better Fruit" at
the recent Pajaro Valley apple fair in
WatsonviIle. Cal, to a representative
Of the j. G. Pearson company, manu.
facturers Of cement coated nails. that
firm will iplace prize of $50 gold
watch at the disposal of the Hood
River Fruit Fair association to be
given away as prize at the Apple
Fair next month.
In the Watsonville show the watch
was given as first prize in box nail
ing contest. Mr.. Greisen saw the con-
test and suggested to the Pearson man,
whose company is the sole manufac-
turer of the cement coated nails so
widely used in making apple boxes,
that similar prize be offered at the
Hood River fair. The man was glad
to offer a prize for the Hood River
fair and since returning home Mr..
Greisen has received letter confirm
ing the offer, which he turned over to
the fruit fair Management. 1t will be
used as a first prize in some of the
classes here, but just what it will be
given for has not yet been decided.
The watch will be on exhibition at
LaraWay's JeWalry Store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-27
Congregational Church Notes.

The Congregational State Confer
ence meets in Portland with the Pill
grim church this week. The pastor
will be in attendance Thursday and
Friday.
The Workers Conference is called for
Wednesday evening, 7:3O o'clock, at
the church. The heads of all de-
partments and all others interested are
invited.
The new choir is making good. The
music last Sunday was above the aver
age. Everybody was pleased. This
is but taste of what is to be every
Sunday. Do not wait for special
announcements, every service will be
worth attending.
The Ladies Aid Society meets with
Mrs. Kinnaird Friday afternoon.
Pastor Harris will speak on 'The
New Motive in Religion" next Sun
day morning and on "The Serpents of
the Woods" in the evening. The
audiences have been increasing and
very rewarding SO far--let them CON
tinue so. EdW. A, Harris.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-27
BOND HEARING
NEXT TUESDAY

The defendants in the municipal
water bond injunction suit appeared
before Judge Bean in the Federal court
in Portland Monday and filed afiidavits
to show cause why a permanent in
junction should not be granted to the
plaintiff, Burt Van Horn. Judge A.
j. Derby appeared in court for the
city officials, who are defendants, and
the hearing Of the case, when the
plaintiffs attorneys will have filed
their anwsers, was set for next Tues
day.
Among the peadings which were
submitted, to Judge Bean, was plea
to the jurisdiction Of the court on the
ground that the plaintiff did not have a
sufficient amount involved for the
cause to be tried in the federal court.
1t is also set forth that Mr.. Van Horn,
the plaintiff, has no title to property
in Hood River, although he is inter
ested in some lots worth about $1,000,
which are held by r. A. Decker, as
trustee. Since Mr.. Decker is a resi-
dent of Oregon, the matter should be
in the state courts Mrs. Pearl Nor
ton, who owns one lot in Hood River,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-27
RECORD CROP
BEING MARKETED
UNION DEPOSITS SIS, 900 ONE DAY
The Shipping Season Is At Its Height
Fifteen Cars Day Leaving Union
Warehouses.

The marketing of the Hood River
Apple Crop is just now at its height.
TINS being the greatest year that
hood River has ever had the Apple
Growers Union presents very busy
appearance with its dav and night
force working in the office and ship
ping department getting out the
apples.
The amount of the daily shipments
is governed almost entirely by the
number of cars which the railroad
furnishes and for the past several days
the average has been about Is cars a
day. The growers are taking advan-
tage Of the wonderful weather and are
getting their apples to the Union
warehouse rapidly. Lines of from 20
to Az wagons are waiting to unload
their apples all day at the warehouse
here, and about half the crop is being
sent from the east side warehouse.
The apples have practically all been
sold except number of extra cars
which will result because many of the
growers underestimated their crops.
just as soon ''as the apples are in the
cars here the +. 0. b. price is to the
credit OF the Apple Growers Union in
the local banks. where the bills of
lading and sight drafts are deposited.
On Tuesday the deposit made repre-
sentlng Sunday S and Mondays busi-
ness was $54, $3.50. This large sum
represented the value of Al ears of
apples shipped to all parts of the
United States.
The values for the carloads ran
from $643, 40 to Sl7l360 and the aver
age value of each car was over s., 300.
These Al cars were sent to New
York, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia,
Pittsburrg, Sulphur Springs, Tex.
Long View, Tex, Dennisnn. Tex,
Tyler, Tex, and Dennison, la. Very
arge shipments are going to Texas
.his year and many of the southern
buyers are taking the apples of the
very highest grade.
"All our apples are as good as paid
Tor our own prices as soon as they
are loaded in the cars here," said
Manager G, II. Sproat, of the Union.
We deposit the sight drafts with the
bills Of Iading and as soon as the ap-
pies arrive at destination they have to
De paid before they can be unloaded.
Practically every apple which leaves
this valley through our warehouse is
sold on the b. o. Il. plan. During the
past week but one car has gone out on
That was a car of
mixed yellow varieties, mostly Rhode
Island Greetings. for which there is
no sale in this country at fair price
ust now. We consigned this fruit to
England where it is likely to bring
'ery good prices. 1t would have been
ipe soon making it necessary to mar
'et Immediately.
This method of selling safeguards
against delays and losses and the Hood
River Apple Growers Union is the only
hipper in the Pacific Northwest which
8 selling its crop on this strict basis.
)ther districts and shippers from this
ectlon are sending tfeir stuff out on
trusting to the markets
nd the tender mercies of the COM
mission men
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-27
Country Life Convention.

There will be a Country Life Con-
vention held in Spokane next month in
connection with the National Apple
Show at which meeting many plans
will be discussed for the betterment of
the rural conditions particularly in the
Northwest. The movement was started
in Spokane last year the time of the
apple show and one of the members
of the Oregon country life commits
sion is f. H. Shepard, of this city,
editor of Better Fruit.
S. W. Heppner, Socialist candidate
for county judge was campaigning at
Cacsde Locks during the past week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-27
Priest Dies In California.

Father Placidus, who was in Hood
River for six months ending last
March, died during the past week at
Santa Barbara Mission, California.
Father Placidus was Sc years old, hav-
ing been in the Franciscan order 33
years and for rs years n priest His
family name was Krekeler. During
his early work he was in Michigan and
Wisconsin, working among the Indians
there as well as among the redmen
on the Pacific Coast later. Before
coming to Hood River, he was six
years pastor Of ST. Anthony's church
in San Francisco.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-27

filed a complaint to become a plaintiff
party to the suit, but according to the
pleadlngs of the defendants the inter
ests,of the two plaintiffs are not suffi-
clent for the attention of the court in
which the suit was brought.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-27

J. Fields and wife, of Toledo, Ohio,
are here looking over the valley with a
view to locating here. If they decide
to remain, there are acquaintances of
theirs in the east who will follow
them.