davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15

Just so with Stanley County, South Dakota
to become of the richest and best agricultural
world Stanley County is the land of opportunit
passed the experimental stage.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15
BETHEL JOTTINGS

Word comes from Lane. South Dako-
ia, that Jno Krick's and Ralph Du-
wallis are rejoicing over the arrival of a
baby girl each. Mrs. Vert Duvall is
wearing broad smile these days since
she is called Grandma it being her first
grandchild.
Henry Fredericksen and family and
Lena Mack enjoyed q pleasant day last
Wednesday in Manning and attended
the children's exercises which was at
tended by large crowd.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15

Send ioo.. name Of paper and this I'D. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and child's Sketch-Book.
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 40s Pearl S.. New yok
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15

The only perfect insulati on between
exterior and inside Innings of the Leon
ard Refrigerator makes it possible 10
reduce the ice bills to the minimum.
Sold by j. j. Ruhs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15

Foods perfectly preserved. few calls
by the iceman. service better than all
the rest, for many years to come by
the Leonard Refrigerator sold by j. j.
Ruhs
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15

w. o. Henry, the auctioneer can sell
your property and get best prices. Stock
sales speciality. Write, wire or phone
IS, Audubon. Iowa. 16tf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-15

Get Col. M. s. Kness to cry your
sale. He always gets the highest prices.
Phone $50, Audubon. Iowa. S9tf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
she GOT S15O,OOO
IN s ECURIT les
Amount of Theft Grows, but Mrs
Armour Will Not
Prosecute.

Kansas City, Mo. April a.-The valua
of the stocks and bonds stolen recently
from Mrs. S. e. Armour was $4,000
instead Of 100000. as originally report,
cd. 1t has developed.
Mrs Armour's loss will not be any
larger than first reported when the
$4,000, the theft OF which has Just
thief named their hiding place. and
hey were recovered.
Thus far Mrs. Armour has recovered
about $4,000 in cash and securities.
What the goods IN storage, jcwelry,
works of art. rugs and silverware, will
hring is not known. 1t would appear
from figures now available that Mrs.
Armour will not lose more than $1,000
or $4,000.
Friends Of the woman who stole the
securities recall that the first theft was
committed within few weeks after
she had recovered from a severe case
of typhoid fever. Her illness was re-
Sarded as dangerous, she being deli
rious much OF the time she was i'll.
Mrs. Armour Makes n Statement.
Mrs. Armour still refuses TO permit
any action to be taken against the
guilty person
Mrs. .Nmour last night gave
ont for publication the following let
ter regarding the theft:
ITO the public:
Il profoundly regret that SO mucn
publicity has been given to an unfor-
tnnate matter connected with my pri-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10

realities OF It's government and the
effect of allen influence upon the ma
ton which the author regards as more
largely individual than official. He
says; Since the Boxer troubles The
popular feeling toward foreigners has
grown kinder. I have met middle
aged American and English ladies. who
had been travelling alone in the far in
terlor and were SO charmed that they
meant to return. The outsider is real
~ safer in China just now than the
natives, for pirates and magistra ties
botn know that the foreigner has be-
mind him an influence which Is bound
TO be felt at Peking"
The American colonies in the Orient
arc taken up by Dr.. Hart in regard
to Philippine conditions. insular gov
erntnent and problems. In turning to
the British Oriental possessions, DR..
Hart writes: ENGLAND is the modern
Rome; we know 1t because brilliant cs-
sayists tell us SO: because Great Bril-
tain is the power most widely spread
upon the earth's surface because Eng
land. like Rome, has conquered great
civilized countries and built up native
Institutions on foundation of Eng
lish law; because where the British
drum beats there is order, peace and
Justice"
DR.. Hart's well-known reputation
gives to his book the stamp OF au-
thority and renders it most valuable,
especially now when Eastern prob
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
,ate affairs I would have prevented

rate affairs. I would have prevented
1t II could have done so.
The person involved has been try
Ing to make amends for past errors.
and She and ] are looking forward
for her to life OF much usefulness
and kindness in the future. She has
done much good in the past she can
do much good in the future These
things should strongly speak for he,
now.
Defends ErrinE ono.
They who do not know the faults
III the minds OF others who have crred
or the temptations presented, cannot
safely Judge them
All laws. human and dirne. COM
mand not only that we should highly
consider those who have erred, but to
give 10 the erring Il chance to oblit-
crate what have been mistakes III the
past by good works in the future.
We should not seek their dcstruc
ton; we Should save them
Respectfully,
'MARGARIT L. ARMOUR 81
Attorney y. II. Hard, who presented
the letter FOL, Mrs. Armour. said il was
her desire that the matter be closed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
MANY RICHMOND EIISS
GOING TO ATLANTIC CRY

Richmond 1.odge OF Elks is arranging for
large crowd. 10 attend the mectins OF IN /.
grand lodge III Atlantic City :hc week OF
July p The lodge eXpcc,s to carry Mt least
200 members, Aside from this there ar,
may citizens outside the lodge who h.r,
expressed their intention OF accompanying
no. 10. The committee on nrran semcnt.
embraces some of the mos; active members
VINO arc making al, srranscmcnts for q
pleasant trip to he big seaside resort, Jhs
chairmen OF tho various committees nre;.
Harry d. cullen. railroada: Joseph stump
and FRANK anthony, refreshments; Chris
Evenscn, uniforms; Max T.indrcr badec.
nnd hotels: Frank W. Cunnngham, chair,
man; Luther Choatwood. secretary: John II.
y ndefgon. treasurer.
4 Tft( parSs VIII leave over tho Richmond
observation-disclosures and Potomac Railroad on
the morning Of July. .. rcSc:i:nZ Auan,ic
City that attcrnov.., 80 81 Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
Ghosts"


BY the late Marion Crawford Tic
.lacmilian Company. Of New York.
American readers, with whom AIR
fawford was favorite author. who
reaiizcd the great loss to tho literary
world caused b. his death. viii turn
WIN eagerness TO q volume which re.
seais MS versatile genius in a new role
Us Great tales OF mystery and
weirdness, calculated to th-iIl The
ma s!nailon and lead it captive.
one OF the stories has a Welsh oar.
ing the scenes OF others are laid al
sea. IN England and In ireland. They
ere chaTacter!stically strong and ful,
81 iocal color and vividness Mr.. Craw
1910 mas not made his climaXes hinge
upon creaking board or a BIZ of hi
man drapery. He has written of ~.
genuine supernatural, the real thri1i-
.HS, fascinating kind.
Mr. Crawford died just wear AGO
a, sorrento, III Italy. He. IN 10 tba,
time, had been so continuousIy and
prominently in the eye OF the American
puoiic that 1t seems difficult to realize
ne procuced as many as forty novels
ana historical works since the an
pearance Of Mr.. Isaacs," twenty etght
sears ago. He was almost as great n
iavorite in England as in America an.
mad large following in italy. Frame
Germany and other European coun.
tries. 'ouii-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10

sequences. Plain facts for honest
people are. In MI swope's opinion, re-
Vcaled by him In other counter cur
rents, Including the sin Of retaliation,
ene e.citation produced by strong
ctinH' the sin OF the dance, of the the
atre, Of style and Its ruinous consc-
quences.
additional chapters in his book ask
and answer his conception OF the oues
.loii. WHAT Is death?', touch upon the
occasion and purpose OF the law OF
Moses the effect OF the life Of Christ
~ 'he human race. Christ's second
coming and the redeemed world.
The book is written earnestly and
.hou sntfully. and its thorough SINGER
~ "iii commend it to readers inter
ested In the many ethical points which
!. discusses Picture OF Mr.. Swope
anpeaFs as a frontispiece TO his work,
printed VIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
Engagement Announced.

ISpcCtitI 70 Tic Times DispatCh.l "
l.eesburg, Va, ADril 0.--Mrs. MARY
u. Latimcr, Of Hyattsvile Md, has
announced the engagement OF her
daughter Laura Edith Latimer, 10
William Carroll Latham. OF Hickory
Grove, Prince William county. Mr.
Latham IS prominent in business and
financial circles in Prince William and
Is successful farmer Tho wedding
: announced TO take place the latter
part of April. G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
One Negro shoots Another.

I.across, VA. April a.-AIanue1
Jones. colored boy. about sixteen
years Of age shot ana killed Eddie
Brown. {, colored boy. about the same
aGe. The shooting occurred in Zeb
Coles store. in the presence OF twen
fN-iiNc Or more colored people The
cause Of the shooting is unknown. The
criminal escaped and is still at large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10

BY John y. Adams POPULAR Mechan-
les. Book Department, Chicago, III,
This is one OF the latest OF the ga
cent series OF Industrial handbooks 1t
Is complete manual for art nsetal
ING q great variety Of useful and or
namental objects. II is fully illus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10

ne editor. in his preface SAYS: "rhe
sole s[l uiscrimination shown has been in
beautiful poetry and tho most cloouent
prose in this attempt 10 reveal. from
various s,andpcints. the true spirit
ana significance Of the colcbra ton
~ war anthology" Is included
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
Natures Help to Health.

.. bS John Warren Achorn, NJ. d. Mot
rat. Yard & Co. of New York 20 49, ~
ms little book takes up tho sa.a ~
chronic tnvalids and gives The >-ini,;o
tory causes for breakdow,i lie
,,e weakness of constitutions noo,.
i.toi 81 framing, lack Of UNDERSTANDING,
~ physical and mental maI,e,In
,..istse OF unearned or unaccuston,eJ
wealth and arrangement az fha d;tlns'
I'VE organs So
70 correct these troubles and nro
nsnt their development, nature 70
Lures as the author indicates tha
iic pIoper development OF the BODY
!" sroWlng child should be as m,,ch
NJ yer OF concern as the cnitiyatjon
- rs brain Boys and girls. he saws
s ,,; recognize their individual lint
eations and should not engage in 90
DISQUALIFIED ~ p"s at'caiiy
Pr. Achorn is, Of course. ,rre,,
regarding which he says: ."rhe ,. 1e.un.
est Kind Of work under a roof ;s az,
70 be compared with work in t,o
onen. even if the mechanics re- tbis
pan can be done under cover any d., :,
IN the. year The differences hn,v naS
>, = orh IN me house and work out or
TooIS may be compared to the DIFF.
- fce between wrought iron No.
mold" oH POI IN
The little book otherwise Is f,r1 90
a -. practical suggestions ana
ausaee' ana may be read with much
proilt by those who desire ia nvaii
1lnIenaeiVes OF Natures Holm ~
'i''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
"-.rt In Northern Itnir.,

-htt III -SOrtnCru l1QIT.v
BY Corrado Ricci Charles Serb
Bell Book and Stationery Co. OF Eich-
mond. $3.50 net.
rms book is beautifully gotten OUT
With green and gilt covers and num-
ners OF fine color pictures among the
illustrations "
Chapters treat of Ravenna and By
znnttne art, of the architecture and
sculpture of Venice from its first be.
ginning, through the fifteenth 10 the
e!Ehteenth century,: of Venetian paint-
ings and the schools OF Murano and
the Bellini. Giorgionc. TinIoretto. and
on down to the nineteenth century. OF
me art OF Padun and Mantua; Verona.
Nicenza, Brescia and Bergamo: Milan
and LON nardy: the school of Leona rd O.
N Milan, It's architecture and sculpture
the art in Piedmont to the end or the
renaissance. and from the revival or
me SaFoyard monarchy to the close
OF the nineteenth century: the sculp-
ture. architecture and painting OF Ii
Euiia: the architecture Of Emilia be-
lore and during tho time of the rcnais
sance and from the time Of Vignola
70 the nineteenth century: the paint
ing OF Emilia, from the fourteenth TO
me nineteenth century, including tho
schools OF Corrcgio and Carracci
Ihe color illustrations are all taken
from famous paintings. and other mic
lures afford Illuminating suggestions
or thc sculpture. painting and architcc-
,uIe when they represent For art
lovers and students or for the general
reader desiring an acuuaininncs5. ', ,..i, =,
the, great names and works which in
early and latter periods have rerdnred
Northern Italy famous, this voi,,,,,o ~
recommended .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10

While vet in tower or cot
Your story stirs the pulses play.
An ,G men forget the sordid lot
me Sordid careS-of cities gray.
Whlie yet they grow for homelier frov.
more strong from you, rs readin.,
FRAT Life NAV go. if honor stav,
ne aSeas you wrought arc not In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
"Metal work ana Etching.

lens are daily growing more import
ant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
".ifc nnd.Its counter currcnt..-


BY 6 w swope. Tn. NJ. Marshall g.
Bruce Company. OF Nashville. Tenn,
publishers. Sl.50.
Tie author - this book is q T!r
gilman and pastor OF Central Baptist
Churcn, Of Norfolk. Mr.. Swopc, in his
foreword, writes:
The object OF this book is TO trace
ltfe's course. pointing out its many
dangers and the way 10 avoid them.
consistently adhering 10 we'll known
scientific, sociclogic and thcologic
truths Naturally. i begin with Eden,
and close with the New Heaven and
the New Earth. wherein Joy and peace
and love are as unfading flowers. IN
still!ng sweet aroma in the heart
In carrying out his purpose. the au-
thor shows LIES proper destiny TO be
one CT Joy and peace. classes the en-
trance OF sin into life as the first
countc, current, and dwells on its con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10

"1IemorinI Dny.n
Edited by Robert Haven schauncr
net. - .
In the introduction TO this book, an
ps"Ilhg WITH peculiar Appropriateness
as the memorial month is near ~
n ni there is an extract from the
Illustrated American of June o. 1890
when says in part: "AIemori.i Day is
sacred 70 the memory OF the Glorifled
uaau. who consecrated themselves TO
tncir country. were beatificd and can
ohlZeu as martyrs for the right. II is
Well that. IN The hurry and press OF our
q nh when The higher soul within us
- choked and stitled by the more sor
old cares Of the hour, we should pause
lor a PERIOD TO dwell upon the mem
DRY OF the illustrious dead who cav,
lh t,I lives for their country
TIA mere hoo,S are i many beautiful poems in
North and South. East and West tia,,.
~ Iimrod,s hymn for Memorial Day
:" HiaEno.ia Cemetery. Charleston, s.
-, mas TINS verse. which stands out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10

I'm your book, as say.
Never the ihrob or lay
OF tho heart; yet naught flies above
This deep, everlasting human love:
SO greater the man than the book,
Now that I've taken my look"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10

And Austin Dobson's Ballad or IJc-
roes Is not left out, and il tcstities OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10

20 for wing to fly and be free
Free as a wind tickles among leaves.
Free of these knucAle- gems. this maj
eSty
or pomp-ight which 50 wholly be-
reaYcS
Brain Of power to be thinking,
Puts me to my knees TO be shrinking
As newt shrivels in strong storm
As II this gabata could kccp me warm.
This doctored draught Of though
know a way
Of dealing me the light OF day"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
'Quccnip."

"Quccnir."
:. ~ I Chalmers Potter. Moffat. yard
- Go:. OF New York. 75c net.
ms IS The autobiography ri a,
Lana. .talian Queen Bee. and is an effort on
, .na part OF one who has had an ey
narlence Of tnirty years in WORKING
si.n3iiE nees and observing their won :
uurlui ways. TO put into language What
,hight nave transpircd in the life OF
The story is written naturally and
rnn. r..,,lninglY, and is full both OF IN
, ~ ma liGn ana romance among The
hNes OF the Bee people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10

Tho volume. which is finished By an
index. covers 1850 pages, the poets in
clination and his pen taking n wide
range of thought and subject Fresh
fancy, vigor ana freedom Of thought
and dfrectncss OF expression are distin-
gushing characteristics Of his verse
making, in which also is displayed
marked beauty CT imagination and SEN
timept.
MI. Tanning. aside from his literary
pursuits, is q lawyer and successful man
Of business. lie belongs 10 this Massa-
chusctts family OF his name, Is pres
ident Of tho Lowell and Andover Rail-
road and head fJthe great Aver prop
crty interests in New York
1t would seem that he has carried
into the zcst and enthusiasm OF his
labors as poet tho practical knowl-
edge OF men and things that has made
him II force n reckon with in the
American business world lie might
have been cri,icizing his own worl. in
ponc OF his verses. "Man or Book?''s
When he refers ton girl gifted 20 read
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10

Tho song Of the poet scars clear
and high In The Longings of an
Acolyte," some lines OF Which say:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10

| Will Henry THOMPSON has poen, N
go ciat epuiiectlon. THE High Tide ar
Hettysburg." and the last lines saw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10

I'm seeds OF laurel in the nartb
The blossom of your fame is bjown
I'M i., somewhere. waiting for its birth
me shaft is in the stone" ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
a man through and through. Who sal

man through and through. who said
10 poet:
SHOW me your book,
III drink it from cover I'd cover
/ love book like a lover
Let me look 20 see
If the book or the man count most
with me.
Then. after reading, sentence is thus
passed by the maiden:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10

rod un the banners! Smelt the cuns.
1--we ruicS Fer Gentler purpose runs
The pages Of her battle wears
Lamenting all her fallen sons"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10

The Obvious Orient.r
By Albert Bushnell Hart. PHI. p
4 IL y. Lit D., OF Harvard University,
App!eton X Co. Of New York. sl.5o
Dir. Hart treats in his book first az
me relation OF Tho Obvious Orient'.
70 NE western coast Of the United
states and the Canadian Northwest,
takinE UP the TRANSFORMATION problems
OF the coast and including scenic and
practical Alaska. 4 - 2 49, 49,
Japan Is considered with reference
t. its foreign and native nopulatior
he contradictions and education of tho
Japanese. their rulers. their ambition
ara the unlileelihood of theirs bccom-
ing westcrnizcd. sss',''tI
a most Interesting account is given
Of China, Its cities. It's courts. tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
Won her there
TO the upper air
BY his threnoGy OF love
beyond her and above

Moon Fields, or Man the Cod" is a
poem OF length and Importance that
demands close reading and thought
Several lines III 1t say:
From my uncle learned the value
OF Right;
From my Natalie learned the love
of IT;
The two together make a human Might
4 Yet your world gets scarce a snum
Of it!
Man, to be man, shall! be himself,
Neither Ghibelin nor Guelf.
The whole OF him. not part Of him.
Head and soul and pluck and heart Of
HIM"
Woman Is made by Mr.. Tanning to
be royal giver in poem under the
caption of Bread On the Waters" the
prelude to which is In these words:
God knows a robin flutes for love OF
song,
Not thinking Of the prize.
Which, perhaps. may come along,
Or may not but keeps on Guting
For the prizes in his song"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10

BY Corrado Ricci Charles Scrib-
ncl's Sons. OF New York, through the
Sell Book and Stationery Co. OF Rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
Old Mansions.
From the Boston Transcript.

FROM the Boston Transcript.
States with histories that run back to
the revolution and beyond it would do
we'll to set aside a sinking fund to be
devoted to the purchase of mansions"
New York is now asked to purchase the
Schuyler mansion at Albany, which, long
the property Of the Catholic diocese, will
be torn down unless the legislature ap-
propriates the money necessary for the
state to buy it and convert it into a
museum. 1t is stately house Of the
colonial era, and crowded with historic
associations as the home Of Gen. Schuy-
Ter. Alexander Hamilton was married in
it's drawing room. The descendants Of
the men Of Oriskany want the state to
purchase the mansion OF Gen. Herkimer
at Little Falls. The home of the stout
old soldier has fallen into dilapidation,
and is q tenement house for Italian Ia
borers who know not Herkimer. There
Is fine monument to Herkimer and his
men on the battlefield now, but 1t is in
sisted that his house, restored to It's
original condition, would simply supple
ment the memorial. Old houses are IN.
teresting to this busy generation. ana
yet when one visits most dwellings once
inhabited by notabilities there Is apt to
arise a consciousness that after all they
do not look much unlike the hab1tat1ons
OF the John Does and Richard Roes OF
the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
ON MARINE RAILWAY.
Steamer Capital City to Receive
Thorough Overhauling.

The steamer Capital City Of the fleet Of
the Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
Company is at the Alexandria shipyard
for an overhauling preparatory. it Is
stated. to returning to service on the
Potomac river route. The hull of the
steamer is to be cleaned and painted
and considerable woodwork is to be done.
One Of her big paddle wheels, which was
broken last fall, will have to be rebuilt
before she can return to service. Since
the accident to her paddle wheel the
vessel has been lying out of service at
the pier OF the Colonial Beach line.
When the Capital City is ready to re-
turn to service she will relieve the steam
err Queen Anne, which is to take up en-
cursion work on the river during the
summer months. The Capital City Will
probably be ready for service in the mid.
die or latter part of May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
VESSEL TRANSFERRED.
Lighthouse Steamer Wistaria in Ma
rine Hospital Service.

Following the policy Of the lighthouse
bureau in disposing Of all the sidewheel
lighthouse service steamers on the At
lantic coast stations, the iron hull
steamer Wisteria has been turned over
to the United States public health and
marine hospital service. The vessel will
be used by the public health officials in
the vicinity of Mobile. She has been
lying out Of service at New York for
some time and is expected to sail from
there soon for her new point OF duty
on the south Atlantic.
At the request of the surgeon general
Of the service a detail of officers and men
has been made by the revenue cutter
service to take the vessel south and de-
liver her at Mobile.
The Wisteria is vessel of $50 gross
and 252 net tons burden, and was built
at Wilmington, Del. in 1852. She is
1918 feet long, Is feet beam. 10 feet
deep in the hold and is equipped with a
beam engine that gives her a speed of
about ten miles an hour.
The steamer is twenty nine years old,
but Is in excellent condition and Is good
for many years of duty as a quarantine
vessel, on which service she will be used