davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-06-02
bash r. r. Co.
Thursday, June 9th.

| - ~ pLOCu NS. CHlCdgO " AlJOil
R. r. Co.
W. II. Tapley VS.. Chicago Z
Alton r. r. Co.
G. S. Ewing VS.. Chicago 6
Alton r. r. Co.
Fred Roberts VS.. Chicago Il
Alton r. r. Co. App1.
Robert Anderson VS.. Chicago &
Alton r. r. Co.
Mary Caroline Layne VS.. Chicd-
go & Alton R. r. Co.
Edgar Wilburn VS.. Chicago &
Alton R. R. Co., App1
Clarey E. Newman VS.. City of
Hannibal.
w. A. Edmonston VS.. j. J. Ben
nett.
Friday, June 10th.
j. w. Howell, Admr. VS.. VIM.
NJ. Duggan, ct al.
Clarence F. Thompson VS.. VIM.
Ball, Appl.
J. d. Orear, Trustee VS.. Savings
Bank.
Ida NJ. Hunter VS.. B. R. Middle
ton.
Sarah A. Frazier VS.. Met. Life
ms. Co.
City of Mexico VS.. Geo. c. Lind
sey.
H. J. Hofsess VS.. z. T. Dillon
ct al.
Gillie Carter VS.. Wabash R. Il.
Co.
Mo. Poultry & Game Co. VS..
Joseph A. Norman.
Saturday, June 18th.
y. P. Sturgeon ct al VS.. Weber
Implement Co.
Duncan & Myers VS.. G. +.
Smith, App1.
In the Matter of Hannah
Clacher, Geo. T. Meyer, Trustee.
Emma Berry VS.. VIM. Shelby
Berry.
/. w. F. White VS.. (Attachmantl
/ S. NJ RhOadman.
w. F. White VS.. (Coram NobiSl
S. NJ. Rhoadman.
Chas Hays VS., Annie Hays.
In the Matter. of Annie C
Daniel, Frank H. Canada. Trus
tee.
Aluminium Cooking Uten. CO.
ct al VS. City of Mexico. et al.
/ State of Missouri VS.. James
Henry Johnson
w. R. Dudley VS.. (No. y Wa
bash R. R. Co.
W. R. Dudley VS.. (Na p Wa
bash R. R. Co.
Lutte Diggs VS.. Wabash Il. r.
/ Co.
c. c. WOnneman ". City of
Mexico.
John T. Baker vs.. George f.
White.
. Fairbanks Morse & Co. VS.. In
5ellgencer Pub Co., Garnishee.
Carrie B, Creasey VS.. Mason
creasey
State of Missouri VS.. Luke EN-
erSOn.
Tuesday, June 14th.
State of Missouri VS.. Violating
local option law Ford Poage.
Albert Arnold VS.. Lew Stevens.
\. F. Simpson VS.. Homer Rob-
inSon.
Sarah Frazier VS.. l.. H. Hannah
Home Lumber Co. VS.. Z. c..
| Burklin, ct al.
VIM. R. Dudley ct al VS., Mar
garet Clark ct al
/ Frank Morris VS.. Gus. Tillman.
/ Everetta Wollen VS. Wabash r.
IR. Co.
Lutte Diggs VS.. Chicago & Alton
| r. r. Co.
Wednesday, June 18th.
J. II. Blair VS.. Annie Z. Blair.
Geo. NJ. Stonemets ct al VS..
e A, n. Head.
w. f. Cornett VS.. (No. y Chi
cago & Alton r, r. Co.
Concluded on last page.]
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-06-02

Miss Eula Crews, southwest Of
Mexico, is reported to be quite
ill.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-06-02

j. R. Dorgaf has been seriously
i'll,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-06-02

[COncluded on last page.l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-27
DENIS secure
A MANAGER
Continued from Page y

ton as Link McCandless' man in
oahu county, and considering the
squabble that has arisen in the Bour
bons' ranks recently, few of the pol
iticians, Democratic or Republican
envy him the managership.
The county committee was called
together in Democratic headquarters
at Waverly Hall, and Supervisor W.
II. Mcclellan, who has been on a
honeymoon trip for week, was pre-
scented with the permanent chair
manship of the committee In place
of any rice, old shoes or bouquets
that the members thereof might have
flung at the benedict. william Kaai
was named vice-chairman, Moses
Akawa secretary, James Odds assist
ant secretary, and John Efiinger
treasurer. The committee INDUCED
In some characteristic ID emocratic
rag-chewlng and adjourned to meet
on call
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-27
JAPANESE PLAN
direct SERVICE
CONTINUED from Pace y


there will be one more In commission
in the freight and passenger service
of the Pacific.
II is stated along with this informal
ton of the service from New York to
Hongkong that both San Francisco
and Honolulu will be cut out of this
company's schedule. That the for
mer port will be cut out is probable
but Is hardly probable that even the
largest ships of the line will cut out
Honolulu as this port would be but n
few miles out of the course on a
great circle from Panama to ioko-
hama.
This service from New York to the
Far East bv the T. X X. would prob
ably be followed by other lines, and
the Pacific Mail might follow the
same plan as well as the North Ger
man Lloyd. and other foreign lines
which would send their freighters on
this route and might do the same with
their passenger steamers.
The North German Lloyd could cas-
lily run its steamers around the world
instead of having an Atlantic service
from Bremen to New York and an
Asiatic service from Bremen to Yo-
kohama as at present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-27
DEMOCRATIC
SPLIT WIDENS
CONTINUED from Page ~

tan not bring himself into line with
the McCandless wing ~ Il IL now
campaigning IN Oahu county.
The meeting Of the committee at
which the threatened break occurred
was attended by motley crowd Of
Democrats the majority being Me
Candlcss workers In an expectaht
mood. \ few OF the oldline Dem
ocrats were there, aud there was a
good deal Of talk about changing the
Senatorial ticket. but II was stated
this morning that the county com
mittee has decided to let It stand.
This means that Jack Kalakiela and
Eddie lIanapi, the two men who are
particularly obnoxious to certain in-
nuential Democrats. will not he ask
ed by the committee to resign. It
means also. according to the Con
seryativcs"--as opposed TO the Nc
Candies "radicals'-that the coun-
ty committee has taken no steps TO
close the breach that exists.
Attorney c. w. Ashford, who had
declared himself unalteraDly opposed
to the presence of Kalakiela and Ha-
napi on the ticket. was present at
the committee meeting. lie made a
speech protesting against the make
up OF the Senatorial slate and asked
that a change be made. after retiring
before the committee had decided
against any change. Mr.. Ashford
stated this morning that, while he
has not changed his mind regarding
the ticket, he will not press the
matter further, but hopes for Dem
ocratic victory. Like many another
good Democrat this morning, how
ever, Ashford is anything but enthu-
siastic over the idea of campaignlnh
for McCandless and the ticket.
Reports Of Harmony Are Funny.
After the committee meeting, some
of the members became very active
in spreading reports that harmony
was flourishing like q green bay tree
and that from now on the Bourbon
will present united front. It sounds
well, but II isn't the case. The split
is still there, and there Is good
deal more than a suspicion that un'
less Campaign Manager Rivenburgf
pulls some political wires smoothly
the scrap will be carried right
through the campaign.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-27
DO NOT SCOLD
NERVOUS CHILDREN
Instead dhc Them Safe Tonic
witch WW Strengthen fhe
Weak Nerves and Prevent
an Attack Of ST. phus'
Dance.

Many a clnldhas l4cn called awkward.
has l-cn punished IN schuul iof not keep.
ing still or iof dropping things, when
the trouble was rally chora, OF ~
Nitus' dance, ~ Il j. popularity called
81 common IL this nervous disease IN
childhood that in soiuc schonls onc.fith
Of all tho pupils have hcrn found suffer.
ing from Il In one form ~ another.
Bciorr the pr-rncr II the diScasc IL
betrayed thcp il usually disturbance o.
the general health The child shows
listlcsSnc-s and inattcntion Then Il
becomes n~tlcs-, and twitching Of the
muscles aud jerking OF the limbs and
body follow.
Often the patient LOSES flesh and be-
comes pale and hloodlcss. A remedy that
cuus, II. Nitus' dance, and cures II ~
thoroughly that no trace Of the disease
remains, II DR.. Williams Pink Pills
A typical case OF 81 Nitu-' dance II
dcScrilcd 10y Mrs. Fred Martin, Of Yates
Center, Kansas. Her cure 10y DIR. vii
liams' Pink rirls makes her statement
particularly valuable to parents, whose
children are suffering with this common
disease Of children.
"When ! was nine years old" she
says, 81 was afflicted with st. Vitus'
dance. II was brought on by too Close
attention to my studies There was a
constant twitching OF the muscles Of my
entire body. My limbs were affected at
first and later my head bcgan TO jerk.
My tongue seemed thick and for long
time could not speak distinctly. was
confined to the bed for most OF the time
during the two years ! was sick and be-
came 40 weak that | could hardly move
al was treated by several doctors, who
pronounced my case st. Nitus' dance in
It's worst form. They were unable to
help me and each one gave up my case
Then my parents gave DR.. Williams
Pink Pills trial. l had taken the pills
only short time when there was q
change for the better in my condition.
gave the pills good trial and was en-
tirely cured ! returned to school a well
girl and have been in the best Of health
since"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills arc sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt OF price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-27
NO MONEY FOR
SCHOOL REPAIRS

Outstanding bills and the funds all
gone Is the condition that faces City
Engineer Gear In regard to tho re-
pairs to and maintenance of schools
throughout the county.
During vacation time repairs were
carried on as far as the money on
hand would 20 and even little be
yond and large number of school
houses were put into fair shape fol
the coming term.
There Is still lots of work To he
done to the schoolhouses throughout
the county. to put them, In any kind oI
shape as regards sanitation. but a.
there is no money there viii be n,
more repairs until there is some.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-27

And we once heard Of a man who
wrote n book on How to Get Rich
who had actually done II himself,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-27

weekly Bulletin 81 per year.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-03-18
When Reuban Comes To Town Now.

Great Falls Leader: While the
farmer had to pay two prices for the
machinery, the groceries, the clothing
and the gold bricks Of the city, the
inhabitants of the latter place were
glad and joyous, and the papers
teemed with cartoons Of Reuben and
his relatives from the country COM
ing TO town to be fleecpd, and the
wise men Of the city chortled aloud
in merry glee; really, it was funny to
bump the honest farmer for his roll
but things are different now. With
the honest farmer getting Il ten-dOllar
note for every hundred pounds of
pork, on foot at that, and other farm
products in proportion, the wise men
Of the city yell out against the fact
that pigs is pigs. and that the farmer
has come into his own at last--be-
cause John Henry Reuben is being
paid for his labor in real money at
real rate we yell against ''the high
price of living"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-03-18
ty boundary line to the place of be-
Hedges School District No. ~.

=! "ouIltiHTy Illc 10 tHe pace OF De-
ginning.
Hedges School District No. ~.
This district to include all of S-IS,
and all of SIT and to be joint school
district with territory in Fergus
county.
Nhil School District NO. Is.
commencing ut the northeast cor
ner Of 9-l7, thence due east to north
west corner of 5-0-l7, thence south to
southeast corner of 7-9-l7. thence due
west to southwest corner Of 1916.
thence due south to the southwest
corner of 9-l6, thence due east to the
southeast corner Of 9-17, thence due
north to place of beginning.
Oxford School District No. z6.
Beginning at the northeast corner
OF lo-l0-17, thence due west to the
northwest corner 2O-lO-lt. thence due
south to the northeast corner of 60
Ii, thence west to the northwest cor
ner of last mentioned section, thence
south to the uthwest corner of 80
Ii. thence due east to the southeast
corner OF 7-0-l7, thence due north to
the place Of beginning.
BY motion the formation Of the
above school districts was approved.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-03-18
ADDITIONAL CITY LOCALS

Fergus County Democrat: Uncle
Bill Gordon, Of Straw. was in town
yesterday. Uncle Bill owns one Of
the largest and richest ranches in
Fergus county out in the vicinity Of
Straw. He has been made some Hat
tering offers for his ranch but says he
intends to hold on to it. He and
some other parties have carload Of
drilling machinery coming from the
east and expect to do some extensive
prospecting during the present year
for coal. Uncle Bill thinks that there
is big vein of coal underlying
large portion of his ranch and wants
to find out for certain. II such is
proven to be the case, it will add sew
eral dollars per acre to the value of
his extensive holdings.
Fergus County Argus: Miss Helen
Tenney, pianist, made her first pub
lie appearance here Wednesday even
ing at Il fine entertainment given at
the Presbyterian church. The audi
Asnce was large one and Miss Ten
ney's work delighted all. She possess
ses in marked degree the requisites
of true artist, her technique arous-
ing admiration. while her interpreta-
tiOns We're all those of a finished mu-
sician. Her best numbers were the
"Valse Caprice" by Newland and
the "POlOnaise" by MacDOwell, al
though each number was enthusias-
tically encore. IS Much was ex-
pected of Miss Tenney. yet she proved
Il real surprise to the audience and it
is to be hoped that she will be heard
again before her departure from the
city.
Lewistown Daily News: The mus
ical and literary recital last evening
ut the Presbyterian church was
very enjoyable affair, and was a COM
plete success in every way, Il large
audience being present, and every
number on the program being of Il
very high order. The program CON
sisted of musical numbers and read
ings. - * The piano solo, Glove
Waltz" by Miss Helen Tenney, the
first number by this talented musi-
clan, completely won the audience.
Miss Tenney was encored after every
number rendered by her. She is re-
Gently from Chicago where she has
played under some of the leading pi-
anists of the country. Miss Tenney
is an accomplished musician and it
was treat for Lewistown people to
hear her. She shows brilliant tech
nique, smooth finish style Of playing
and soulful expression as well as ar
tistic temperament. Another
delightful and artistically executed pi-
ano solo by Miss Tenney finished an
evenings program OF high class and
refined entertainments
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15
BOIL WFFNSE E&( SEED THE
SOUTH TO WAKE TP.

Gov. Sanders, of Louisiana. paid clio.
quent tribute to the Mexican cotton
pest. in a recent Chicago address
Before the advent OF the boil Weeyil
in Louisiana, a few years ago" said
O Sanders, I'VE raised cotton so
cheaply that while we clothed the
naked we ourselves were hungry. This
condit on maintained until the boil
Weeyil taught the people Of our State
more than any thing else could.
TT taught US the lesson that We had
an agricultural country; that we could
raise grain every month Of the yeaY.
As q result of this lesson on january
1. 1910, we aWoke to the fact that W8
had more money on deposit in our
banks than even before in the history
of the State.
Last year Louisiana for the first
time shipped millions of bushels II
corn that graded No. l.. We have be-
come a great corr producing state,
we have become q great truck pro-
ducing State. Louisiana has Il con-
junction of climate and soil that en-
ables US to harvest a crop every month
of the ear.
Cotton is a thing of the past. We
used to raise from a million TO ID mli-
ION and a half bales OF cotton. NO"
we ais between 200. 600 and -9V,V0V
bales, and we just raise that 20 lex
the rest of the country know iAa'
there isn't anything that we can RAISE
in louisiana
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15

was a lie published by the cotton
SPECTATORS to mislead our people. But
the scheme failed and fell fiat ana
the Union stood firm and got even
more, in many instances, than they
asked. warn vonr people to not De
taken in on such rot, but know !
position and stand firm.
I am informed that the q Oh
the Furley pool PIT some tobacco on
public sale in order to f"-~o the
grower to pool more sOldid1y, which
I am informed they are doing.
Hoping this will eliminate any
further suspicious. I am.
Very truly and f~raternally,
r. /. BARNETT.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW
A TENDENCY TO REDUCE CROP
ESTIMATES ACCOUNTS FOR II
ADVANCE IN PRICES FOR THE
WEEK--CONTRIBUTORY CAUSES.
CIV the Associated Press.)

New York, Nov. ia to
reduce crop estimates, not only here,
but in Liverpool, largely accounts tor
the advance in prices which has taken
place during the week. Also the spot
markets are described as active and
strong, both at home and abroad Botil
English and Continental spinner
have been alarmed by the chill estl-
mate of II, 00O, 900 bales and similar
estimates in New York and at the
South. Their heavy buying has &C
entuate the strength OF n Situa-
ton. Furthermore, the receipts at the
ports and interior towns have con
tinued small, the weeks "lnto-slght
movement is smaller than that of last
week, and it is getting to be SO late IL
the season the attention of the trade
is more and more riveted upon thesi
light arrivals. The ginning figures up
to November I, publishe ed on Wednes-
day, were interpreted as bearish, ano
a rathersharp break occurred on that
day. On the following day, however
Liverpool people ignored the figures
on the ground that November ginnin.
returns are ap ito be inconclusive a
to the size of the crop. \ good many
people are awaiting further sinnlns
reports before making IN their MIND
as to the size Of the crop. Still others
prefer to await the Government croT
estimate Of December.
however, Lancashire is doing a bis
business and Continental spinners are
good buyers. One drawback in tn
situation here is the absence of active
speculation. Also some do not like
the d~ullness of tradea at Fall River anc
rather disappointing reports from
other cotton-goods centers. n dc
they like the fact that the spinnerS'
takings have been behind those Of las
~-0a~ fTI~rz I,Ai> Lnn- +In4 ~ varS
having bought pretty freely. are nov
IN a position to hold off if they see ii
to do so. But NeilIS estimate Of
100000 bales as the crop and
100000 as the worlds consumption
of cotton this season, thus putting tn
consumption about 10000 600 bales
higher than E~llison's figures, together
with the light crop movement an8
strength of the Southern spot mar
kets, have dominated the situation.
Large Southern operators have been
steady buyers, and SpO interests which
recently sold heavily have latterly
been buying on a liberal scale. The
South has sold winter months on
hedges, and there has also been more
or less Southern, Western and Wal
street liquidation. But, on the whole
the buying pressure has been tht
strongest of late, and the fact has
been reflected in a substantial ad-
vance in prices. Bears think the pres
ent high price discounts anything and
everything in the bull argument, and
some OF them stick to it that the crop
may yet turn out to be as high as
100000 bales. Bulls insist that q
new era has opened for cotton values
In which Is cents viii look cheap in
the light of q rapidly expanding IN
sumption. and of the fact that Jmer-
lea raises something like IS per cent.
of the worlds cotton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15
The Hope is in the States.
(Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.)


Texas having forced the Standard
Oil Company to come to time, Tennes
see is now preparing to do likewise.
indictments have been returned
against the Rockefeller concern III the
latter State, charging it with being a
combination in restraint Of trade,
within the meaning and in violation OF
the antitrust statute of the Common
wealth. The ability of the several
States to curb monopolistic exactions
and to regulate the operations within
heir respective borders of giant In
7ustrial and business combinations has
had in recent a repeated and con-
Vinclng demo nstration, while the evil
1ence is cumulative of their willing
ness to exercise to this end the power
which in them lies. In these two facts
IS the secret of the clamor Of corpO-
rate wealth and large industrial en-
+erprise for exclusive Federal control.
they know that the several States can
md viii exercise effective regulation
over their operations. THEW also knOw
hat the Federal aoency Wouldn't en-
Force such regulation if it could, and
couldn't if it would.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15
Worlds Visible Supply.

New Orleans, Nov. 11.-Secretary
Testers Statement of the Worlds Wis
ible Supply of Cotton shows the total
visible supply to be ~3,f82,109, against
.3.293,603 last week and 4~,3O2,151 last
year. o. this the total of American
cotton is 2,551.108, against 2,647,603
last week and ~3,6S0,151 last year, and
Of all other kinds, including Egypt,
Prazil, Indiana, etc, $4,000. against
year.
OF the worlds visible supply of cot
ton, there is now at1oat and held in
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15
n SANITARY DRAIN
City and Citizens OF Wilminoto,
improve Macoinbcr's Dftch-to-2,
About S24 o N0I

Especial to News and Observe,
Wilmington, Nov. 1.-THE S---
commission, in regular session w.
terday afternoon took a great l-so
orWard n one, if carried ~ s-.F
cessful conclusion, will mean r--ct
for Wilmington, when it adorra5
resolution agreeing to pay tvo-thirds
Of the cost Of improving Maconhg~,r
Ditch, in the eastern section Of .ha
city, provided the property owners
will pay the remainder. 1t is nro-
posed to put down q conduit vhi,b
will be nearly a mile in length and
viii open up about one-third OF tha
area Of the city, which is at presa1t
occupied only by s~hrubbery ana I'M.
~dergroWth. The ditch has long been
q menac to the health of the com.
Tnunlty as Well as a barrier to de-
Velopment of that section of the civ
end efforts to have the drain mar in
sanitary condition have heretofore
proved fruitless. The estimated cost
Of the work is $4,000, and it is UNI
derstOOd that Wne Of op1 in
the section affected will gladly dpfrav
One-third of the expense.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15
The Glorious Harvest OF 1910.
(Ferdinand c. Iglehart, D. D., in The
Christian Herald.)

(Ferdinand c. Iglehart, D. D., in The
Christian Herald.)
The delay of the frost will bring
four hundred million bushels more of
nOrn TO the fields than was estimated
four weeks ago, and there Will be
twenty-five million bushels more Of
wheat than was expected a few weeks
ago. 1t is now certain that the corn
~~op for the year Will be a little over
'h"oe billion bushels. That Of oats
Will be q million bushels. The cotton
7"op is somewhat short. but will very
likely bring as much money as the
more hOUntiful harVeSts of other years.
IT is estimated that at the present
prices the value of the agricultural
production for the year will not be un-
der $4,000, 1900. OF this amount
s2.00O.000,0 900 represents the profit to
farmers, which is within s35O.0OO. 600
of the net value of the production Of
al the mines during the present year.
Within the last ten years the farmers
have cleared off six billion dollars Of
MORTGAGES from their property. The
holdings of the farmers are $780,
100000 greater THAI the capitaliZa-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15
FLIGHT FROM SHIP.
Ely. the Aviator, who Will Wake
flight Here, to Make sensational
EViphf Monday

(Py the Associated Press
Washington, D. c., Nov. 1-.-The
Navy Department today appointed
Monday as the date for the aerop.ans
flight Of Aviator Ely from the ot-h
of the cruiser Birmingham. us o..
course, is contingent upon "ttl-fs
conditions, and, should unfa|otS..o
weather develop, the flight VIII oe
postponed until the conditions 40
suspicious for the experiment.
The birmingham, with Ely anu
heavier-than-air machine, W
from Hampton Roads up the %h7-
peake Bay for twenty or thlTtE u.
from which point the aNtat"T
launch his ship and through jG+
retrace the course Of the crul7..
its journey up the bay, landin& "1
planes do not miscarry, In the ~.
navy yard.