davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-04
.BNEI ZION
HAD ELECTION
OF OFFICERS

The semi-annual election Of Off
GERS of the Order Bnei Zion, Camp
No. 20, took place last night. l..
Bames was chosen president; j.
Sussman, vice-president; NJ. shum-
sky, treasurer; Philip Levine, finan-
cial secretary; /. Sturm, recording
secretary; d. Goldfarb, collector; H.
Richman, b. Strife and M. Scott,
trustees, and A. Kramer, inner
guard.
The installation will take place at
the next meeting in two weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-04
TAXICAB IN
AN ACCIDENT
ON The ROAD

Lewis Compton, Alfred Compton and
Albert Rippenbein figured in taxieab
accident between Metuchen and Plain
field yesterday afternoon One of Sex
ton s taxicabs, in which they were seat
ed, broke down. The right rear wheel
parted from the axle and the machine
sweryed to one side of the roadway.
None Of the upants were injured.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-04
New Brunswick Boy Missing.

NpecIdT TO me EYHNIN1 NE W5.
New Brunswick, April 4:--John
Young, sixteen years old, OF 304
Somerset street, has been missing
from his home and place of employ
ment since last Friday. The police
of this and neighboring towns have
benn notified. The boy had been
employed at the wall paper factory
of Janeway & Carpenter.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-04
AND
ROOSEVELT TO
MEET APRIL II

Rome. April Colonel Roose-
welt today received telegram from
Former National Forester Pinchot
asking when the Colonel would like
to see him. Roosevelt answered that
Pinchot should meet him at Geneva.
April IL.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-04
GEN. BOOTH is
SERIOUSLY i'll
spsclal b unlted Prsss Wsrs.


London, April 44-General VIII
liam Booth, head of the Salvation
Army, is seriously Ill today at his
home in Queen Victoria street. His
friends fear 1t means general
breakdown. as the general is eighty
one years old and his health has
been failing rapidly for the past few
years.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-04

New York, April 4:-The finish
ing touches are being added to the
Pennsylvania terminal in the heart
of Manhattan Island, and soon the
public will be given chance to in
spect what is considered one OF. the
greatest engineering feats in the
railroad world. After years of tun-
neling and destroying blocks of
buildings a mammoth station has
been erected, and four tunnels that
dive under the North and East rivers
and Manhattan Island from west to
east are almost in readiness for use
The work, which was started under
the direction of the late A. J. Cas-
satt, president OF the road. has
market an era in railroad work. The
foundation for the station proper
was started June 15, 1908. The
New York te rminal of the road
alone covers twenty-eight acres.
Powerful electric engines will be
used in hauling the trains, and each
tunnel has two broad walks along
which workmen and passengers may
pass with perfect safety.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-04
ALLEGED BUCKET SHOP
OPERATORS SURRENDER
speoial bu LInlted Prssa wira.

HV5CsU5 " U7I1E53 zT5s5 WIde
Baltimore, April Edward Al
Janus, Samuel Raymond; Robert
Hall and Oscar Rappell. indicted in
Jersey City for alleged connection
with bucket shop operations. sur
rendered themselves today to the
federal authorities in Baltimore.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-04
FATAL DUEL OVER WHO
GOULD DRINK MOST BEER

bP5tfUt W UHF6U FToVd WE
Cannonsburg. Pa, April 4:-As
the result of a revolver duel over
who could drink the most beer to-
day, Vincenzo Tribo. thirty-hve years
old, and Antony Trucucy. thirty
years old. are dead here today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-04
MANY HEARD
THE LECTURE.

Oberammergeau its people and
their Passion Play, given by Henry
Ellsworth, in Proctor's theatre yes
terday afternoon and evening under
the auspices OF Perth Amboy Lodge.
No. 784, B. p. O. Elks, was decided
success. In the afternoon the house
was partly filled. In the evening
every seat in the orchestra was
filed. The lecture and pictures
were well received by the audience.
Mr.. Ellsworth VIII shortly leave for
an extended trip to 0bermmergeau,
where he will remain until the last
of September and will deliver his
lecture again In this city October 8.
Foot racing tonight at the Audi
toriunn. 10446-4-4-ff@
Get Typewriter from a. yensen.
336 State street. 8762-2-3-tf*
Foot racing tonight at the Audi
foriam. 40446-4-4-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-04
London View of Affair.
scidl bu United Press Wire.

London, April 4:-The concensus
of opinion throughout England is
that the RooseveIt-Vatican affair will
hurt the Catholic religion all over
the world, especially in America.
Public expressions, including the
press, almost without exception,
commend Roosevelt's stand. Hope
is expressed hat the Roosevelt and
Fairbanks refusal to submit to die
tation will be the entering wedge to
the abolition of papal restriction.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-04

High grade. heavy tread bicycle
tires. guaranteed one year, $2.25
each. 1elfeliee Tire Depot. 27 Smith
street 9991-s-2 IL 2ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-04
successfuIlr defends TitIe.

bVcCfuT UU Uf1E6u k7Fe5d WIZ
Agaroa, New Zealand, April 4:x
Arnst, the champion sculler Of the
world, today easily defeated Welsh,
the New Zealand champion, by six
lengths for the worlds champions
ship The purse was $1s500.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-04
LT-VATICAN
INCIDENT DISCUSSED
Special bv United Press wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, April Protestant
ministers here all endorse Colonel
Roosevelt's action declining the
Papal invitation to visit the Vatican
under restrictions. Papal Delegate
Calconio refuses to discuss the incl
dent.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-04

London, April 4 Marie Coreiii,
the aufhoress. Is better today The
doctors believe the crisis is passed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-04
INSANE BY CHILD BIRTH,
SHOT HUSBAND ANDSON
Special By UnttsS PHess WIRE.

dW5CtWs U DItFFtW z f.1z9o y W
Cornell, N. Y, April 4:-Tempo-
rariiy insane. following the ordeal
of child birth, Mrs. Delbert Allen,
who last night shot and killed her
husband and four year old son in
their home at West Union, near
here. Is today near death. The
eighth baby in eight years was born
yesterday. Mrs. Allen called her
husband to the bedside and shot him
through the heart. The little son
toddled into the room and his moth
ed shot him through the forehead.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-04

Sole agency for National Cash
Registers, all the latest models. A.
Jensen. $50 State street
s76z-2- 81 e.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-04

Foot rseing tonight at the Audit
torium. 10446-4-4-Its
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-04

Ford Automobiles. sole agency. A.
Jensen. 336 State street
s762-2-3-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-04

Foot racing tonight al tho Audi-
arium. tQ446-4-4-ltt
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-04

Sewing Machines, any make. any
style. at A. Jensen 336 State street.
8T62-2-a-tks
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-04

AFCIIDIhlOp FaFIty SIIemt.
Special by United Press Wire.
New York, April A 4;-Archbishop
Farley refuses to discuss the Roose-
velt affair.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-04

Foot racing tonight at the Audi
torlum. 10446-4-4-ifs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-04

ut is indefensible,p said the papaf
secretary, for any person to ask to be
received by a great parsonage whose
feelings he would be unwilling to re-
spect."
CONTINUED on naga %
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-04

Foot racing tonight at the Audi
toriam 40f46-4-4-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-04-04

Get typewriter from a. Jensen.
s36 State street. 8762-2-3-Efs
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Wait, I said, and he turned upon me with snarI.
Il hail them And shouted TO the negroes that
would give them double pay.
But they held their ground, and Of them yelled,
Uh-uhl He debbil-hIm nanny debb She kill
buckra 70 lic<ah one time She crazy 'umman We
gwine dung along
IN get themi' roared Mr.. Larrabee and I heard
shot that sent the negroes scanpering out of sight
among the nirosa bushes. One after another he fired
the chambers and then dropped the revolver his feet
His face black where 1t had been white. l never
saw man IN so great passion, and held my tongue
not through fear but because III that he near
apopleXy.
Up with him, Ecc1esl The bucks have lain down on
the Job. We've got TO lug him down between US. He
heaved aCurseaer the negroes he fired the bullets not
caring which of them 1t might send to perdtIOn.
It time for TO tell him what the duties
OF Captain so l laid hold Of the after poles he had
taken the fore; and with Spanish Dick garing all evil
Mr. Larrabees back, stood away from the place.
Never have | shipped my anchor with gustO; for
down there the Fortune half league away and here
were We cut of from her if the islanders should choose.
And behind the old rattling off her blood
curdng nonsense again having seized up Mr. Larrabees
silver flask from where it had lain by the chair
Let her keep it, snapped my owner, when l would
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

dozen sea lawyers about Spanish Dicks rights. Mr..
Larrabees chOer up in a minute, and there might
have been trouble; but there a hail for me from
down the hi and up dashed Brophy, the Fortune S
mate with four Of the hands an a couple of ner from
the engine room. They had heard Mr., LARA e S
shooting and had made quick run for it, thinking we
IN for q
With such a husky escort We should have been
match for the Dutchmen but the did not come to
head, and almost at the landing when horse
came ratting behind and the Yankee doctor hailed
my owner through the twilight. He had come back
from the other side of the island and had got wind of
what was brewing
81 knew it could be nobody but you when they told
me some demented person kidnapping Spanish
Dick from his mama. He gave Mr.. Larrabee a hand
without getting down from his horse. So YOU re really
going to have try for the pirates loot? You said YOU
would, OF course; but that was in New York. Things
look different here, somehow.
Mr. Larrabee drew him ahead of the chair which two
of the crew had sung between them and they talked
all the way down TO the landing like old friends big
Jolly looking the doctor turned out to be- and a
Jolly man he was found out before we shipped our
anchor His coming shut up the sea lawyers, and his
1olness caught Mr. Larrabees spirits Nothing would
do but the doctor must come to dinner then and there
aboard the Fortune.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

.a-err5 Up behind Spanish Dick, and she went she
---4sel again.
Reed -n,----5-er. rafting it of as fast as
Good Go5." SAID Nh La--a5ee, starting back.
WHAT al Old raven 1t
Ave. and 1ue cruise aru make Of It now. I said
-otv--loug- sailors --le-s-l-lons take no stock IN
Is . rule. - fine --- Ea / make Of H. with week 5
wind To- come and --e ever. 1lch0m OF the Spanish
Mann
What happened then must 1a.e been due to our
nervousness though Spanish Dick was devil enough to
-ase zri-e- man Tor breathing The same air with HIM
sell The has. coming up behind the chair, snatched at
--e silver flask IN Mr. La--aoee hand; II avoiding her
skinny fingers he must have struck her on the arm. She
uttered c~- and Spanish Dick Jumped from his chair
WITH long dirk IN the hand that had held The pipe bowl
Al MY Shout, Mr.. Larra1ee dropped the flask and
---aea TO close with the z-ewy old cutthroat and
jumped his aid. It was narrow shave fOr half min
--a with the dirk playing IN the sun Ike sextant S
bar Mr.. La--abee Delayed one arm while looked
AFTER the other and at last the knife whirling
--vnhll toward the negroes.
Trip the old hen5. Eccles.' painted Mr. Larrabee;
and presently we were kneeing on him, though he
lreshed around ike fresh caught shark, and cluing
MIN Ike a spare ualusall with our handkerchiefs.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Reed ra-n-u-r-d-e-r.7 as II She Stood 0y my
elbow.
Mr.. Brophy, I hailed the mate, keep sharp
lookout or'ardl Was that boat heard humping Us
starboard2 We want none of the that for sale
here or anywhere ese" And with that went tor arc
to take d look on my own account; but there was nc
bumboat peddler smuggling TO the watch, as they
will do in those ATTITUDES.
As | turned aft again saw the first lightning play
along the horizon to the north and went below, with
my mind made up. Begging your pardon, Mr.. Lar
rabce-we Il get the wind in ten minutes, straight on
Continued page p
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

E-OtJeC my banCaDa about ms
ankles with q double hitch, and
Az Larrabee TeeteG his arms AT
--- elbows.
his means We Re through
F--. p--=ua5.ng, He made Us
Use toTc--eau bear me witness,
Ecllee -e made Us use force,
More --- once tales Of my
owner had e~e down 70 the
waterfront. they say Ill tales
T -u- was the first time l
@ u II q passion,
---ugl II was nor ~ be the last.
HIS face was - the duck
SUIT ne wore and his breath
his es through ---. from
E-rr s --- w-r- drawn lok.
/ EuaE then Tor q bad man
- arouse -l- remembered the
alE about II blood between
ann and other s-o. a- .---
stuff q gag into l.a mo.
he ordered; for Spanish Dick
vas cu-slrg rou.v.
I tOokeG MN IN raeeye- This
Is Dad work I said The
nan is under the Dutch flag.
Ave-ill work. aeansWe-ed
ne; but not Of MY making.
He would have sp.tr-- me with
the dirk. And as for the Dutch
Eag. there s no Consul nearer
.--o Saba. Who vii. STOP Us
rom taking him, The island
are afraid Of the fellow.
no good VIII come OF il. /
a.e5 It's abduction. The
---Lrv is
-a-se the penalty" he
-5ed. The mans worth
lous. We can afford to buy
- cheap. 7 suppose this nag S
Wifet He turned u the
CE-oes for answer, and the
ers glare was II his eye.
She him nanny, an
5we6 one from behind q rock
e e mimosa scrub.
hen it's all right, said
aL -arrabee. Shell sell nm
Here, Mrs. What 5
Ig-- Name, we've got to have
lad Of yours Tor aWhllei
we could steal him; but were
E-ug 20 offer q far price.
-. rms He threw q hand
III II coins Al her, and | caught
= rcd fash Of the piece Of
@g but he missed IT. and IN
Le tracking Of a iib the Old
woman mad scrambled the gold
&. and hidden 1t. Then he
geld cut her skinny hand for
more shaking n the chair INTO
V---a she had rumbled.
ce nag brlllng the mar
ze- ECclez, said Mr.. LarraJee,
with an ugly laugh, and he
-Upred has pockets.
She needs all she can get,
/ answered him. Who Hil
Let her shift for herself, :
ler share, and the deals closed
than /; but I kept still.
Lets get back, he said then
Tered Spanish Dick. Here.
mari He did not wait for til
Gown and dropped the old henc
yrguFl ne I'D.
The negroes fell back before
talloms down the hill before
-lem Then he roared Ike d h
-lem 10 heaVe 10 and come al
tlelr backs when he caught tb,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

aboard the Fortune.
7 DIDN'T like the feel of the
I air, and said so; but Mr..
Larrabee laughed when | asked
BrOphy how the glass had stood
when he left the ship. So we
tumbled Spanish Dick into the
stern sheets of the launch; the
doctor put his horse in care Of an
islander, to whom hespokeaside;
and we put off for the Fortune,
with the hands looking askance
and muttering. But they had no
time to mutcer when we gained
the deck; for | set all hands to
making things shipshape for the
blow | felt was coming.
The worst Jonah I ever
sawi' BrOphy found time to say
TO me, meaning Spanish Dick;
who, now that he was unIashed
and free Of tongue, was cursing
us might and main from the
cabin in which Mr.. Larrabee
had locked him. But thank
God it's against the cruise. not
the ship! | come Of a family of
seventh sons, and | prophesy, "
he added, Winking in the bin
nacle light.
Keep your prophesying to
YOURSELF" " told him. The
men are in a bad mood already.
The sooner we get the wind, the
better"
l went down to dinner with
no good will, and made my ex-
Cuses early when the wine began
to circulate. Come back after
you've had a look round. Ec-
cles," Mr.. Larrabee was kind
enough to say. " Well cele-
brate the start of the real
cruise.
Wen make a night of it. +"
put in the doctor, already three
sheets in the wind. Let's have
the Spaniard in and make him
talk.
On the other side Of the table
Mr.. Belden sat and said moth
ing much. 1t was plain that ne
was ruffled; and somehow he
must have got away soon after
I did, for presently | ran into
him on the after deck. It's
going TO storm" he said; and
when I said it would, he turned
on his heel and walked for ard,
as was his way.
The night was black as pitch,
with not a star showing. The
lights of Skull Island pricked
out like pin points on a chart.
but no light showed up near the
peak, where we had been to fetch
Spanish Dick. The old woman
must be fond of the dark, |
thought. And right then |
seemed to hear her croaking,
Teri" as if she stood by my
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

have dropped my end Of the chair and gone PACK @ 5or the
flask The niggers said she killed man oi M Iiiu ana
there's nothing left in it but the smell IL 'tl Gouz %
and above the bargain. Wen buy ne" il7 '
If our profits" He was almost his Old Is 1I ~ SCI
asgd him. - and IL not W even the bag oroang as She
Rugged the flask could affect his temper. -. t, =.
Red r-u-m-m-u-r-d-er!' was gao ~ ~ nv. Ioi- I u
no more as we swung round the first I'-'''
been as near murder ever / saw, ..,..le-s rt
Halfway down the path met the 75,o',a sian tbere a 'e
negroes had gabbled the story, and thoIf done b,
no show Of violence, there plenty oil "'''-'"'
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Who HiIl look after her now
for herself, he snapped. She's got
, deal S closed lie was more sure ~
lept still
hesait then. and stopped and shoUI-
lck. Here, you big bucks, bring o
.ot wait tyr them to DO 50; but STROBE
] the old tiend into the chair that had
back before him, and they were fifty
e bill before he looked up and Sa"
Dared Ike d hurricane and shouted 10
and come about, Or he would oTeak
he caught them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
MEYER WILL
OPPOSE:
PLANS
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

my Oniueu PfeSS Leased Wire.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 2S
Representatives James A. Taw-
ney, of Minnesota, chairman of the
house appropriations committee
today quietly commenced the or.
ganization of opposition to the ad-
ministration's naval program as
outlined to the committee by Sec
rotary of the Navy Meyer.
Tawney forecasted the attitude
of the opposition last evening In
a caustic statement arraigning the
naval program. He foresaw bank
ruptcy for the government "if
such plans are adhered to, and
charge their agitation to a con-
spiracy of the shipbuilding inter-
ests."
II read of the government
tentative naval program with pro-
found establishment" the report
said.
at involves an enormous addi-
tional appropriation without fur
nishing a worthy basis for the ex-
penditure. Neither is the wish for
more naval strength based upon
defense necessities.
"Our geographical position is a
greater defense than any number
of navies. Also, we are at peace
with the world, and there is not
the remotest possibility of our
becoming involved in naval
struggle with world power.
ut seems almost incredible that
anyone should suggest the adop-
ton of a naval program that
would necessitate the expenditure
of more money than is available
under the existing revenue laws.
l must enter a protest and l expect
to combat the policy with every
ounce of my power"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
DON 7 FAVOR
COMMERCE
COURT

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. %.
Chairman Mann of the house
committe on interstate commerce
commission, declared today that
only four members of his commit
tee are in favor of the Interstate
commerce court advocated by
President Taft, and included in
the Interstate commerce bill that
forms an important item of the
administrators legislative pro-
gram.
Mann was positive in his declar-
alton that only four members of
the committee are strongly in IA
vor of the court. His statement
made it plain that the bill is
destined to meet with serious OPP
position in committee.
He qualified his declaration3
however, by intimation that there
is a possibility that these recalct4
trant members may be brought to
a different frame of mind.
Despite Mann's views and hts
assertions, sentiment has devel-
oped here that the members of
the committee will yield to what
they know are the president,&
wishes and report the bill intact.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
Hugo, Python Meat Striker, Only
Guest at Novel "Stuffing PARTY"

Los ANGELES, CAL, Feb. 2S.
Ten huskies hurled Hugo on his
banquet board and held him while
Lonesome Jack, his pal, forced
open his Jaws. In a fifty the ban
quet was jammed down his throat
In fine pile-driver fashion. So
passed Hugo's "stuffing party" a
little surprise cooked up by Hugo's
friends in honor of his latest suit
of clothes.
Hugo, be it known, is a man.
moth Malay python playing his
first engagement to Los Angeles
audiences.
Hugo's stuffing party was a
prandial occasion of many novel
details. In fact, Hugo's prandiaI
occasions are all novel even to
himself. He dimes but four times
a year Just after he sheds his
skin; but when he dimes he sure
does eat. that is, under normal
conditions.
But Hugo recently Joined the
meat strike. Since he has been in
captivity he has shed his coat ac-
cording to schedule. Slick and
shining as a new trumpet he dis
ported new frock last month.
But Hugo did not eat according
to schedule BY all snake ETH
quette he should long since have
had his quarter-annual banquet.
But he refused TO eat. Rabbits and
sucklfng pigs were flirted about
Hugo's eyes to tempt him, but he
refused to fall.
Fearing the big snake would
starve himself to death. his man
ayers sent a message OF distress to
the curator OF reptiles at the
Bronx Zoo, New York, asking what
70 do for Hugo. stuff him, al
same back over the wires. 1
So all the attaches OF the show
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
Carnegie Denounces
Smuggling Matches

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, rs
San Francisco is hurt seriously
by Its reputation for such things
as prize fights, and the sooner her
better people realize this and act
upon the realization the sooner
she will assume her rightful place
among American Cities" was the
ararignment of San Francisco's
citizens of fistiana voiced by An
drew Carnegie, who is in this
city.
LOS Angeles permits ten-round
boxing matches, I understand"
the steel king said. THAT is very
well. Manly sport is manly sport,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
TAXES COMING
IN FAST

With all taxpayers fastening to
avail themselves of the per cent
discount, cash is pouring into the
county treasury at a great rate.
This week is expected to break all
receipt records.
The largest check received by
noon today was one for 1000 by
the Northern Pacific railroad for
taxes covering its right-of-way on
the new Point Defiance watergrade
route,