davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
TOWN OFFICERS.
The following is list of town and
village officers elected Tuesday:

The following is a list OF town and
village officers elected Tuesday:
Cato-A. Fl. Alison, chairman; G. A.
Robley, clerk; c. M. Madison, treas,
urer: Jos. BouriSh. assessor.
Centerville-John Lorfeld, chairman;
Carl Wuensch, clerk; Herman Dassler,
treasurer; Ernst Kessig, assessor.
Cooperstown-AlbertP Petska, chair
man: Jos. Siebold, clerk; j. Zeman,
treasurer; Henry Wendt, assessor.
Eaton-Olof Lundberg, chairman,
Albert Schnurr clerk; Louis Schnei-
der, treasurer; John Nc Munn. assessor.
Franklin-John Hynek, chairman;
Jos. Menchal, clerk; Jos. Haas, treas
urer: Peter Denor, assessor.
Gibson--Christ Rhein, chairman:
Chas. Rezba, clerk; Hugo Wilkowsky,
treasurer; Matthias Princl, assessor.
Kossuth-W. H. Spencer, chairman;
Chas. Stransky, clerk; Wencel krajnik,
treasurer: Louis Rank, assessor.
Liberty-A. a. Lyken, chairman;
James Barnes, clerk; Otto Rusch,
treasurer: Lewis Schultz, assessor.
Manitowoc-Ch Christ Muth, chairman,
Jos. Hrudka, clerk; John Rothmond,
treasurer; Bartel Nutz, assessor.
Manitowoc Rapids-Emil Vetting,
chairman; II. j. Tufts, clerk; Reinhart
HabelwitZ, treasurer: Math. Specht,
assessor.
Maple Grove-J. =. Watt, chairman
JOS. Krizenesky, clerk; Pat Cavanaugh
treasurer; John +. Mullins, assessor.
Meeme-David Lorfeld chairman
Paul Hertel, clerk; Hy. Miller, treas
urer; ED. kolb, assessor.
Mishicot-John Shelter, chairman
Casper Ploeckelmann, clerk; Herman
Schramm, treasurer; Ira Asslnan
assessor.
Newton-Albert Zych, chairman; O
A. Kielsmeier, clerk; Herman Cars
tens, treasurer: John Williams, assessor
Rockland-G. T. Torrison, chairman
f. j. Kubale, clerk; Louis Kruger
treasurer; Chas. Valefske, assessor.
Schleswig-Aug. F. Luedke, chair
man; Albert Wagendnecht, clerk; Chas
STANCE, treasurer; Fred Broeckert
assessor.
Two Creeks-AugustL Last, chairman
Gust. Eggert, clerk: G. Messmann
treasurer; Anton Cloida, assessor.
Two Rivers-RobertSch Schubert. chair
man: Henry Krasc, clerk; Cha. MciI.
ecke, treasurer: Geo. Monk, assessor
City of Two Rivers-Superviso
lst ward, Eugene Allie; 2nd ward, FREQ
Wilsmann: Bird ward, Henry Wilke
4th ward, Henry Hansen, Sr,; 9Th ward
Henry Schwake.
Village of Reedsville- John f. Nolan
president, 7, II. Meany, Supervisor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
HIS ENERGY WAS WASTED
American Newspaper Reporter Has
Queer Experience on tho London
Times.

A young Philadelphia recently went
abroad and secured a position as re-
porter for the London Times. He was
sent one evening to write up the story
of a rich and beautiful girl, who had
taken chloroform because her lover
failed to appear at the altar when due.
The young Philadelphian raced nimbly
about, gathering various particulars,
and hurried back to the Office in a cab,
after getting his copy into shape. Not
far from midnight he sped upstairs
to the local room, and turned In his
copy with apologies for his unavoid-
able lateness. 1T doesn't matter"
said one of the editors, calmly. this
is Monday, you know, and we print
suicides only on Saturdays"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
Saved His Mothers Life.

-Four doctors had given me up, "
writes Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avoca
IA, land my children and all my
friends were looking for me to die,
when my son insisted that / use Elec-
ric Bitters. | did SO. and they have
lone me world of good. | will al
ways praise them" Electric Bitters
IS priceless blessing to women
roubled with fainting and dizzy spells,
backache, headache, weakness, debility
or kidney disorders. Use
hem and gain new health, strength
Ind vigor. They're guaranteed to
|atisfy or money refunded. Only SOC
1T Henry Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
FOR SALE.

l2l acres, one-half mile north of
Branch, Wis. 100 acres clear, balance
pine and cedar, good well and spring.
Good house, barns, stable and siIo
Would sell woods separate.
AUGUST NOELKER,
Branch, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
SOCIALISTS DEFEATED
IN MILWAUKEE

Tuesdays election was an overwhelm-
ing defeat for the socialist candidates
in Milwaukee for the Judiciary, the
council and the school board. Not
only in the city but also in the county
was every socialist beaten in the non
partisan movement. Their loss sur
prised most of all of their own party
members.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
No Lazy ChIldrAn.

1t Is now asserted that there is no
such thing as lazy child. There is
always some other explanation Of the
backward child. generally sickness or
hunger.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06
RESULTS OF ELECTION.

The election in this city passed off
quietly Tuesday. The total vote cast
for the two candidates for mayor was
2417. Henry Stolze, Jr., Socialist, was
elected over Isaac Cratic, Democrat,
by majority of 149, carrying five OF
the seven wards. The vote by wards
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06

JOS. Z, Kennedy, of Plymouth, broth
err of q. w. Kennedy of this city, was
defeated for reelection as county super
intendent of schools of Sheboygan
county by II. G. Dornbush of Elkhart
who won by about 500 majority.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06

Mr.. Smith, formerly principal of
Reedsville school, was also defeated
for reelection as county superinten-
dent of schools Of Door county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06

Bruno Mueller was elected city
treasurer by plurality of 255 over
Henry FRANKIE. Feuerpfeil, the Social
ist candidate, received 647 votes The
vote for treasurer follows:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06

Sheriff Murphy took two insane per-
sons, George Mohr OF Meeme and
Chris. Koralwsky Of the city to the
Oshkosh asylum on Monday. Mohr
has been crank for years. 1t is said
he killed man 10 Michigan, but he
says it was in self defense. He has the
flavor Of a tramp in his composition
and Las wandered great deal unbal-
ancea, unsteady and some say, unsafe.
He made threats against family liv-
ing in Meeme and as he is rather ire
sponsible, it was thought best to send
him 10 the asylum.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06

ACCIDENT. We regret to state that
Mr.. Daniel Wallace, one of our most
esteemed citizens, met with a severe
accident on "Wednesday afternoon.
While ascending small ladder leading
from the scatfoldng to the deck of the
new propeller the ladder slipped, pre-
cipitating him to the ground. His
head struck a stick of timber, bruising
his face in an awful manner. Although
the accident is painful one, we learn
it is not very serious.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06

The election on Tuesday passed off
very quietly. The following village
and ward officers were elected, and all
are Republicans except Jacob Niedrer
President G.. b. Collins
Treasurer Chas. Hottelman
Marshal John Horst
E,Tpc,r w apn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06

THE UNITED STATES CENSUS
The official census of the United States
has just been completed, and shows a
total population of thirty-one million
four hundred and twenty nine thousand
eight hundred ane ninety one. OF
these, three million nine hundred and
fifty one thousand eight hundred and
one are slaves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06

TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO.
Jason Pellet of Gibson made the
PILdH Office a call on Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06

,- r
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06

GALLANT MAPLE GROVE This
staunch Democratic town sustains her
past reputation by rolling up nearly a
unanimous vote for Knowlton and An
derson-Pierpont not receiving a vote
in the town. Edward Nolan, a Demo
cratic war-horse, is reelected chair
man. We are proud of Maple Grove.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-06

Captain Tim Kelley left On Tuesday
morning to take charge of the finest
and largest of the boats managed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
BOGART PAYS HIS FINE
Some Other Convicted Wireless OFF,
Gals Nav Not Appeal.

Samuel :. Bogart, vce-president Of the
United Wireless Telegraph Company. paid
yesterday the fine If $3.50 imposed upon
him by Judge Martin. OF the United States
Circuit Court. for misuse Of the mails.
II was learned that some Of the other
officials OF the COMPANY who were sentenced
10 prison terms on Monday will not APP
peal 10 higher court. particularly Francis
y Butler. who was sent TO Atlanta for two
years. Christopher G. Wilson. George II.
Parker and w. W. Tompkins, who are re
ported 70 he rich. are still contemplating
new efforts TO escape terms in PRISON.
The cost Of the trial was established yes
tcrday at $500 Henry 4. Wise. United
States Attorney. said this was the most
costly trial conducted by him. and he again
expressed his qualification that the govern
ment had been saved that expense through
his efforts. Judge Martin granted Nj.
Wse's recommendation that the costs lie
adjudged against the defendants in the
case. This does not mean that the amount
shall be divided evenly among al five Dc
PENDANTS. but the government has tho right
TO obtain the full amount from any one of
the convicted men upon whose property .he
Judgment can be executed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
HOME GONE: ENDS HER LIFE
Told to Vacate, Janitress Kills
Herself by Inhaling Gas.

After receiving a letter telling her and
her husband 10 vacate their home, at No.
go East i23d street. where she was the
janitress. because she was not renting the
empty apartments fast enough for the
owner. Mrs Jennie Basse forty-six years
old. packed all her belongings. donned her
hest clothes and then committed suicide by
tnhaling gas Yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret Schreck, the janitress Of
No. 2os East l25d street. was standing in
the areaway az clock. when she smelled
gas. and traced the smell 10 the basement
apartment occupied by Mrs. Basse. She
called a tenant. who climbed through a
rear window and found Mrs Basse dead
on the bed, with a gas tube in her mouth.
Policeman Connolly was sent 10 the house
10 take charge Of the body until the ar
rival OF the husband. Charles Basse, who
had left home in the morning TO look for
work Shortly after Z O'Clock he arrived.
and one of the neighbors told him Of what
had happened. He rushed frantcally into
his home and threw himself beside the
body Of his wife. sObbins and crying. lie
told his neishbors later that he had sue
oeeded in getting work a few hours before.
He also said that he lost his first wife and
three children when the General Slocum
burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
MAY MERGE BURLINGTON


s,,o about to he submitted TO the ",e"'
Northern shareholders for their au'no''~s
tim hut no railways have bona iss'eH
Iaroo az that secured by the FIRST MOI
:, Tho United States Steel corpors'ioh.
The Burlington has an author'@eu -
~ goo Oo. 900 general mortgage DONE
tho class having single issues as iafe
600 ron OOO are the Atlantic Coast L.ne 20.
road company. the Union Pacihc' '"e ~
hash tho Chicago. Milwaukee
Sound and the Southern Ra""a az ooa "a
Nor,hern Pacific has one issue OF az,
and one Of $4,000. the latter oonas ~
retired with a corresponding par ~
former class: the Missouri PacN"o
,ssue o, sI75.oooc00. a. has also, ,ne -.
,rSa BALTIMORE Ohio and the ChIeas0 q
,.or,hr,ns,ern have each an author,@e
20 ,,s, 90 900 closely appToasneu
the Chicago, Rock 1slnd I" GOO - tncluds
NoS:"" ~ The Lehigh valley the p s1,',s
&se - ~ Paul and me "a re-
fGunodo and the Brooklyn Kapin -.
81 Hlanu as veil. and among we S,"e
IsS oihIaih -. amount are Sl2oypTp ., -
soi pail,yay. tl35 10000 OF W tea a,i
ing rnn,nany si2.OOG.GD or M car'~.f
AIR III. siio 900 Of the I'm 100 C.3 ..
500. q iHo 81 lin. Frisco hnd 81" yor.
OF tR Southern Pacinc' 'Gouthorn TIs
Jenrsv,oan,a railroad Company. - !" a
100 inosnHad its bonded indeote GRE
slOoW1oS. has now S''o'V"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

the American Sugar nning Company
as restitution for und'fAluations at the
Port of New York ratkr than enforce
the severe penalties phvideo by law.
Mr.. Wickersham replied tat tn. depart
ment felt the evidence ataand was not
sufficient to support I'm for pen
allies. though it was his beif that resti-
tuition was made because . corpora
ton feared penalties would > imposed.
Then It was your judgmet." asked
Mr.. Beall. that, notwithstanding the
fact that the government had scess TO
q memorandum book showing te real
weight Of sugar imported ana ubooks
showing fraudulent weights. II IL gov
eminent had attempted TO colle' the
penalties there was strong probability Of
failure?"
Yes" lTr. Wickersham answered Ut
was sufficiently dubious to make II y
expedient to go on. ] think the S2oNl
600 settlement was the best possible ar
rangement."
He denied that there was any agree
ment preventing criminal prosecution
That right he said, was specihcaii
reserved 20 the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

rnoored for some days to take MN 10
tho Ypiranca. Those who went aboard
the steamer with the ox-President i"-
cluded Sonora Carmen Diaz the wife OF
the general: Sonora Teresa, the widowed
sister of Senora Diaz. and her SON. jose
Colonel Porfirio Diaz. IT,, his wire ana
their five children; Lieutenant and Mrs.
Lorenzo Elzaga and their young son,
General Manuel Gonzalez and Colonel
Fernando Gonzalez. Lieutenant Elizaga
is a brother-in-law of General Diaz.
Old Boatman Once Saved Diaz.
In the fleet Of boats that skinned here
and there over the water OF the harpor
there was one manned by an old Next
can. He was not one Of those who went
TO the house in the terminal yards to
see the aged soldier but had he done so
there is little doubt of the reception ne
would have had, for this old boatman is
the man VINO saved the life of Diaz in
the same harbor a generation ago.
Diaz was attempting 10 re-enter his
country as a fugitive. He had been III
New Orleans doing much what Madero
aid few months ago. He was foment-
ing a revolution. Hunted by the soldiers
CT Mexico, he found it necessary to guard
his movements So, when the boat en-
tered the harbor OF Vera Cruz, he slipped
quietly overheard and attempted 10 SWIM
ashore. Tossed by the swell, he lost MS
bearings and was swimming out to sea
when discovered by man in ro"ooat.
He was pulled in and roWed ashore. II
his rescuer knew the identity Of his
passenger at that time he kept it a Sc
cret. and Diaz re-entered his country,
fought and won.
Later the President called the boatman
to the capital and gave him 2 better
place. He showed most kindly DISPOSE
ton toward his rescuer. but the boatnan
longed for the harbor and returned.
Since that day he has been one OF the
army that lines the piers and solicits the
trade of passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
SUBWAY REPORT TO-DAY
McAneny Back with Draft He
Made While Away.

Carving in his hand small portman-
teau containing tho almost completed draft
Of his report on the subway question, Bor-
oueh President McAneny. chairman Of the
conference committee OF the Board Of Es-
innate. returned from Lake George last
night lie declined TO discuss this report in
arv way. but said his views had not
changed I'm the slightest and that the con-
illusions embodied IN the report were those
he lad reached with his colleagues before
he went away on Saturday.
As stated IN The Tribune at that time it
f. understood tina, President McAneny will
report in favor Of accepting the proposition
Of The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
There may ne suggestions for slight modih-
atoms from the plan as published, but the
essential features will be recommended for
acceptance by the Board of Estimate. il is
understood.
Although it has been understood for some
time that Borough President Miller of The
Bronx might hand in . minority report.
President McAneny said last night that he
knew o, no reason why the committee,
which also included Borough President
cromwell. OF Richmond might not be Of
one accord on all the main features of he
report.
There will he a conference Of the members
Of the Public Service Commission and the
McAneny committee to-day To listen to the
report that the Borough President has
drafted Asked r. he thought there would
be any change in the report as drafted he
replied that there were eight persons 20
please indicating the five members OF the
public Service Commission In addition to
the three members of the Board Of Esti-
mate committee.
Mr. McAneny said. however that it would
not he absolutely essential 10 get the agree
ment Of all the members % the Public Ser
vice Commission in order to present a re-
port 10 the Board of Estimate frcm his
committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

Mexican Congress Adjourns-
De la Barra Calls Reyes.

Mexico City. May Sl.-The Mexican con-
sress brought its spring session to an emu
Tonight with the appointment OF the pei
manent commission of members OF poth
houses which will represent Congress III
the recess. The fall session will begin on
September l5
Among the measures Of greatest ihpol
lance taken up were the land bill. propos-
ing the division Of the great estate ana
tie sale Of lands in small tracts to settlers'
and the electoral law The bill went 10
committee and was not reported. Inc la"
providing for the election of President ana
Vice President was passed 10 comply with
the peace agreement signed at Juarez
The work Of ending the Daz regime adj
vanced stage to-day with the acceptance
Of the designations OF the Governor OF the
State Of Mexico, the recently appointed
Governor of the federal district and the
inspector general Of police. The latter post
will be filed by General Gonzales Salaz
General Samuel Garcia Cuelar, who be-
came Governor Of the federal district sue
ceedinS Governor Landa Y Eseandon five
days ago. was succeeded by Alberto Garcia
Grandos. an appointee of the new Minister
VI Ni- lHlcilol' doIuN~
General Cuellar commanded the federals
AT the battle of Casas Grande.
The governorship Of the State of Mexico
ad interim devolves on Major Rafael NJ
IIdalso. who has been named to succeed
Rrigadier General Fernando Gonzales
The early coming of General Reyes TO the
capital is looked for. following orders sent
by President de la Barra that he resume his
interrupted Journey at once. According TO
information obtained to-day, General Reyes
will embark tomorrow on the steamer
Fuerst Bismarck for Vera Cruz.
General Reyes should arrive at Vera
Cruz on June 4, and would thus reach the
capital about the same time as Madero.
An open letter by Rodolfo REYES. son Of
the general. published to-day. reveals what
was alleged 10 be a plot TO discredit Cen
ersl Reyes by making him appear as the
central figure in new revolution.
The letter declared that members OF the
army had been invited TO rise in arms
against the government in support of Cen
eral Reyes by "a lawyer. recognized 20 be
a Corralist and thus an enemy of the rev.
olution."
II am not an accuser." writes Senior
Reyes, and for that reason | omit the
name of the intriguer absolutely sure that
the subject lacks importance; but, jealous
of the good name OF my father. I will say
10 his worthy companions in arms that II
is the work of an intriguing coward In
the name of the loyal servant of the law
whose name | bear. | reject. with all the
energy possess the use of that name. and
warn you OF the danger which may fol-
low from such a thing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
FOUR MADERIsT GOVERNORS
New Men Installed in Important States
De Villiers Out on Bail

Juarez. Mexico, May 3l.-Four Mexican
states we're turned over TO the provisional
governors named by Madero to-day. accord
ing 10 reports received by Madero. They
are sonora. Sinalos. Querstaro and Du-
range. among the most important in the
country
Along with the news Of the Inauguration
OF new governors came reports Of big pub
lie celebrations and the maintenance Of or
der among tn" troops.
Daniel De Nilliers who Is charged with
conspiracy 10 Kill Madero. was released
under 5000 bail I'm FL Paso to-day. He
will have hearing tomorrow.
Madero was the guest tonight at a public
reception a FL Paso. \ ball in celebration
OF peace will he held tomorrow night, com
plotting the round Of festivities preceding
Madero's probable departure for Mexico
City on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
MADERO URGES LOYALTY
Appeals to Federal Soldiers to
Support New Government.

Juarez. Mexico May 5l.-Madero tonight
issued a manifesto to the federal soldiers
OF Mexico.
Bury all your preiudices," he said. To
show YOU how felt toward my adver-
saries. | point TO the fact that | gave
liberty 10 all prisoners captured at the
battle of Juarez. You maintained your
honor by your fidelity 10 the old govern
ment. You will show your loyalty to your
country by being faithful 10 the new gov
eminent
Very soon YOU viii experience the bene-
fits of the new administration, for you VIII
not again see despots in revenge tearing
the citizen from his home and carrying him
away. TO place in his hands fratricidai
arms. The soldiers hereafter will be vol
unteers. The army Will not be refuge
for conViCts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
TEN DEAD; THIRTY WOUNDED
Maderists and Citizens Fight with
Federals at Tampico.

Monterey, Mexico May 5l.-Ten persons
were killed and more than thirty wounded
in Madero demonstration at Tampico on
Sunday. according TO reports received here
to-day. Six hundred Maderistas swarmed
into the city and were joined by four hun
bred residents. They attacked the jail.
The federals returned the fire. A federal
sergeant and nine manifestants were killed
before the mob dispersed The arrival Of
a gunboat with four hundred federals
nuieted the pOpulace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
Diaz Overcome by Emotion.

~, now the tears were slowly rolling
down the old mans face and his voice
was broken. But like a father talking TO
lis children, he continued, assuring them
that he gave his word Of honor that
should his country at any time become
involved in trouble he would be willing
10 return.
Pointing 10 the colors OF Mexico the
general added:
Il would then place myself at the head
os the country's loyal forces, and under
,hc shadow of that nag | would know
how 70 conquer as in times past
General Huerta. himself almost as old
rs the deposed President, grasped his
hand. and the two old fighters embraced.
one by one Tic minor officers moved for
ward from the ranks. Each was en-
Traced by General Diaz and babe fare
we'll
If was over. The troops had stood at
attention Tor an hour in the brolllng
heat. but none appeared weary. General
Diaz turned TO enter the house and the
officers gave the command to march.
Tho ,rcops went directly to the cars OF
euecjal train. on which they began their
/ tourney 70 the capital
For an hour following the farewell 10
his troops General Diaz obiiginsly posed
for photographers, by himself, with
Theodore Dehessa. Governor of the
state. with Colonel Gonzalez and GEM
eral Manuel Gonzalez, the two sons Of
the General Gonzalez who was President
for one term Immediately following the
first term Of Diaz. and other friends,
anxious 10 have for themselves a picture
in which they stood by the side of the
man who had been their chief for so
many years.
Others who had called 10 pay their re-
spects began 10 depart, and General
| Diaz prepared for luncheon and that
| last hour or two before he began the
| short walk TO the pier whore the Tu-
| luna. government tug. has been