davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-18
HONE ON A VISIT.

ChaS. Nutter has been home for a
visit with his family the past week.
Mr.. Nutter, who was formerly city
engineer, left Wausau nearly two
years ago to accept a position as an
engineer for the government, and has
since made his headquarters in
Duluth, Mimi. Al present he has
charge of crew Of men working in
the states of Minnesota, Iowa and the
Dakotas. They secure evidence against
treSpaSsers and attend TO other mat
tiers coming under the supervision Of
the land department. He expects 70
be transferred TO the West before
many months, in which event he viii
move his family from Wausau.
One of his objects in coming home
at this time was to visit his father
Chas. Nutter, Sr., who has been in
very poor health for some time. He
has reached the age of seventy-nine
years and has been blind for the past
eight years. AT present he is very
feeble.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-18
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Country people are paid &c mile
for going to Callies' to buy their wall
paper.
The Albrecht-B Book Chellis Co.
received new safe yesterday, weigh
ing 1890 pounds.
Fire damaged the roof of the B. A.
Benson residence on S. Second Ave.
Sunday afternoon.
For that new necktie you want one
of our new pins A safety catch given
with every pin.-C. F. Dunbar Co.
The Brooks & Ross Lumber Co. at
present has 100000 feet of logs
dumped into the pond at Schofeld.
The Y. p. S. G. e. of the Presby-
terrain church will give social in the
church parlors next Friday evening.
To get an idea of how a room will
look when papered see Callies' samples
with the room pictures pasted there
on.
The scramble around a circus ticket
wagon is no greater than that at Piers
store daily, everybody wanting wall
paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Curtis little
children have recovered from the
measles and the home. has been fumi-
gated.
The Wausau club has issued invita-
tions to its fourth series dance to be
given on Friday evening. Dancing
will commence at O'clock.
The Ruder Brewing companys
celebrated book beer now on draught.
1t is ''snappy" and mellow delight
to the eye and joy to the palate.
People from Merrill, Tomahawk,
Mosinee, Marshfield, and Amigo come
to Wausau to buy wall paper of Pier.
Why? Because they get just what
they want.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Prieve of Scho-
field, are mourning the loss of their
son Milton, who died Sunday. The
child was one year old. The funeral
was held this afternoon.
The Wisconsin Millers' Association
will hold its annual meeting in Osh-
kosh, Friday, April 81. Chas. Dodge,
III. e. McEachron and Huntington
Hooker will attend. Mr.. Dodge is
one of the directors.
Jas. Hasbin has closed up his
restaurant on Washington street, and
will in the future devote all his time
to the popcorn business. The build-
ing has been rented by Slattery, the
tailor, who will open a shop in it
soon.
All paper hangers are not busy now
so select your paper of CallieS and get
the work done before the rush begins.
County Supervisor of Assessment
L. II. Cook has appointed S. A. Clark
Of Marathon City to make an estimate
of the lumber and log stocks in the
county. Mr.. Clark did this work last
year and gave good satisfaction, except
to few city fellows.
On Thursday, April 20, the inspec-
ton of st, Omer Commandery will
take place in the temple. Pitt II.
Sperry, Grand Inspector General of
Marinette, will be present to conduct
the inspection. All Sir Knights are
requested to be present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-18
N. B. THAYER, JR.

Word was received in Wausau last
Friday morning of the death OF \. b.
Thayer, Jr., at his home in Duluth.
He passed away on the evening
previous.
Deceased was the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Thayer who came to
Wausau in the latter part of the tifties.
With them came their large family
Of boys and among them was Bona. 2
He gre,9 to manhood in Wausau and
about thirty years ago went TO Duluth
to reside. He was about fifty-seven
years of age. He is survived by wife
and one daughter, also By tlSree
brothers, Lyman E. and Cl4a'Ncs, in
Everett. Wash, and William, IN St.
IouiS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-18

No matter what you have to paint,
Pier can furnish you with the right
article.
The Algonquin club will give an in.
formal dancing party at Elks' hall on
Thursday evening.
The freshest Strawberries received
today at the Vienna bakery and are
selling at lowest prices.
Miss Aibers gave bridge whist
party on Thursday evening in honor
of Miss Tucker and Miss Pappf, of
Madison.
There are three sample rooms in
Callies' wall paper store. You can
make your selections in quiet without
other buyers disturbing you.
Miss Eleanor Benson, who had been
visiting at her home, returned to the
normal school in Stevens Point yes
terday to resume her studies.
Mrs. C. Hanson who has so long
operated a boarding house at the
corner of Second and Jackson streets
is now residing at sos Division street.
Our city schools commenced work
again yesterday morning. The teach
ers, many of whom went to their
various homes for Easter, have re-
turned.
The students of the various schools
who have been spending the Easter
vacation at their respective homes in
Wausau, have returned to resume
their studies.
Miss Orpha Jones gave bridge
whist party last Saturday evening in
honor of Miss Twitchell, of Madison,
Miss Gladys Damon of Boston and
Miss Norris of N.
A count of heads any day will show
you that more people travel Scott
street than any thoroughfare in town
and the reason is that all are on their
way to Piers to get some of those
wall paper bargains.
George Turner celebrated his birth
day last Friday evening by asking in a
number of his playmates to supper
Games were played and a very enjoy
able time had. Alex Lamont and Ed
ward Thayer won prizes.
n. II. Gender on Monday secured a
twelve-year lease of the two store
buildings north of his present prop
erty, from William Callon-one occu-
pied by himself as billiard room and
restaurant, and the other by the A.
e. Burlingame company as a billiard
room, tobacco and news stand
The following dialogue was heard
in one of our city schools yesterday ::
Teacher" What does Pier spell ?"
Annabelle-"It spells the name of
the man who is selling the handsom-
est wall paper in town at popular
prices" Teacher" Take your place
at the head of the class"
The drive well system proved eff
cient at the recent fires at the Healy-
Brown Co.'s barn and Kiefer ware
house. The engines pumped steadily
from the system for several hours and
no diminishing of a supply of water
was manifested. 1t is believed that
the city will not again, for several
years at least, suffer a shortage in
water, as was the case all last summer.
In little while the work of flushing
the mains and clearing them of The
charcoal-like sediment will be under
taken.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-18
ADDRESS BY VIII. MYLREA
Before the Union Of Mems Clubs at the
Presbyterian Church Last Night.

Hon. w. Fl. Mylrea delivered an
address at the Presbyterian church
last evening before union of the
mems clubs of the various churches
in Wausau. The address was given
upon the invitation of the Mems
league of the Presbyterian church.
The church was filed with a very APP
preciatiye audience. W. r. Bissell,
president of the Mems league, pre-
sided and he called upon w. H.SIab-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-18
TELEPHONE WORK.

Nathan Heinemann went to Chi
cago Saturday to look up cable for the
Wausau Telephone Co. The company
is getting ready to lay conduits on
Scott street from Fifth street west to
the bridge, and to do some extension
work. Mr.. H. l. Crawford, superin-
tendent Of the telephone company,
joined Mr. Heinemann on Monday,
and together they will examine con-
duit work as done ian Chicago. The
latter viii also spend some time in
the automatic works in that city
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following were licensed TO wed,
by the county clerk. the past week:
John Sulzer, town Of Marathon:
Bertha Beauch. 1owH of Berlin.
Mitchell GerstI, Minnie Rell, both
Of Wausau.
Anton Kordus, josephine Koppa.
both Of town Of Marathon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-18
FARM TO EXCHANGE

50 acres-seven miles north Of Marsh
field-near Mcmillan. All nice high,
clay soil land. About 20 acres free Of
atumps. Is acres cleared but not
stumped, balance In wood. Small
frame house, small barn, good well.
Price 81 800 including some personal
property. Mortgage 900. Will take
Wausau city or property near paper
mill for equity.
WIsCOSsIS INFORMATION BUREAU.
Address this Office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-18

There are about a Dozen cases Of
scarlet fever in the city at present.
About two weeks ago there were only
seven or eight, bnt the disease Jared
up again in the north and south see
tons of the city. Most of the cases
at present are in the First ward.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-18

!. Twenty years experience doing
] high grade watch work put us
/ in a position to do it right. Try
! US. G. III. Ingraham, Col Third
! street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-28
Sheridan, August 12.
VESSELS WHEREABOUTS


A. F. COATES, schr., from Everett
for Hilo July 16.
A. M. BAXTER, Am. schr., ar. Gray's
Harbor from Port Allen, April II.
ALASKAN, Am. S. s., left Hilo for
Salina Cruz, July II
ALBERT, Am. bk. from Port Gamble
for Kailua, July 19.
ALEX. ISENBERG, Gel. sp., from
Leith, ar. Honolulu, July 27.
ALDEN BEsSE, Am. bk.. from San
Pedro for Honolulu, March 1s.
ALEX. T, BROWN, for Valparaiso
from Honolulu, July II.
ALICE COOKE, schr., from Port Lud.
low ar. Honolulu, Nav 30.
AMERICA MARU, Jap S. S., from
Honolulu, ar. Yokohama July 1.
ANDREW WEIGH, Am. bk., for
Honolulu from San Francisco July
23.
ARIzONAN, Am. S. S., from Honolulu
for salina Cruz via island ports,
July 10,
BENlCIA, Am. bE., ar. Gray's Harbor
from Hilo June 2.
BERTHA, German Blk, from Kahului
ar. Gray's Harbor, May 10.
BOREALlS, Am. schr., for EIilo from
Gray's Harbor, July 22.
BUFORD, U. S. A. T., for Honolulu
from Manila, July Is.
BUYo MARU, Jap. str. left Honolulu
en- route to South America, May p.
CAMANo, schr, arrived at Port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-28
TRANSPORT SERVICE

TRANSPORT SERVICE.
U. s. A. T. Crook, laid up at San
Francisco
U. 8. A. T. Thomas at San Fran
cisco.
U. S. A. T. Warren, at Philippines.
U. S. A. T. Dix, at Seattle, out OF
commission until August 1.
U. S. A. T. Sherman. from Honolulu,
ar. San Francisco July "A.
U. S. N. T. Buffalo, en- route to
Alaska with equipment and supplies.
U. S. A. T. Buford for Honolulu
from Manila, July 10.
U. S. A. T, Logan, engaged on
coast.
u S. A. T. Sherman for Manila. via
Guam, from Honolulu. July IA.
To Manila.
Sheridan, August 12.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-28

kona for San Francisco, July %.
ROBERT LEVERS, Am. schr. ar. Ho-
nolulu, from Tacoma, July 20.
ROBERT SEARLES, Am. schr. ar
Puget Sound from Honolulu. April 9
ROSECRANs, Am. S. s., ar. Monterey
from Honolulu, June "a.
SANTA RITA, Am. S. S.. from Port
San Luis, via Kahului, ar. Honolulu
July 2S.
SANTA MARIA, stmr., for Port San
Luis from Honolulu, July 21.
SCOTTISH MONARCH, ar. Yokohama
from Honolulu, July 16.
s, c. ALLEN, Am. bkt. from Fort
Bragg ar. Honolulu, July 10.
S. G. WILDER, blItn., for Port Town.
send from Everett, June 3.
SHERIDAN, U. S. A. T., ar. San Fran
cisco from Honolulu, July IA.
SHERMAN, U. S. A. T., left Homo.
lulu for Manila, via Guam, July IA.
SIBERIA, Am. S. s., left Honolulu for
lhe orient, July "a.
SIERRA, Am. S. s., from San Fran
cisco, ar. Honolulu, July 2S.
ST, ROGATIEN, from London for Ho-
nolulu, April 27.
TENYO MARU, from Honolulu, ar.
Yokohama, July 7.
VIRGlNIAN; Am. S. s., from Seottle
for Honolulu, July 21.
WADDON, Br. S. s., ar. Honolulu
from Newcastle, July 25.
WILLIAM P. FRYE, Am. ship, for
Delaware Breakwater, May %.
WlLHELMINA, from Honolulu ar. ,
San Francisco, uJly 25.
W. H. MARSTON, Am. schr., from
San Francisco to Honolulu and |
Pearl Harbor, water-logged and !
towed back to San Francisco.
w. J PATTERSON, Am scr, from
Honolulu ar Gray's Harbor, June 20.
Br S. s., from Honolu-
lu ar. Vancouver, July 25.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-28

Per Mauna Loa, to Kona and Kau
ports July 2S.-S. X. Tooney, A. G.
Hottenday G, P Komanoha and wife,
Mrs. Barclay and two children. w.
X. Makekau, wife and two children.
M Ahuna, E. Ana, J. Compsie, DR.. II.
l.. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Bartella, Miss
K. q. Hoppin, Mrs. w. D. McWayne.
Z. McWayne, Miss Henriques, Mrs. X.
M. Kaai, F. B, McStocker, Mrs. Bees
weiner and Mrs. Weinrich.
Per Claudine for Hawaii, via ports
July 2S.-H. T. Speer, G. H. Schoell.
kopf, Rev, r. E. Smith, Mrs. MaEule-
hua' Miss " Schoellkopf, Mrs. G. d.
Schrader and child, Master Long.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-28
Shipping And Waterfront News
nal Shipping PagF
sIerra Aad eIaantIo caterpllIar.
BY w. IT. CLARKE

Sierra Had Gigantic Caterpillar.
The Sierra was alongside the docl
at an early hour this morning from
San Francisco, and among those who
waited anxiously for her to be tied
up was Entomologist Ehrhorn. who
had received the tidings that gi
gantic caterpillar was on board. He
had his full staff with him, because
the advance tidings would seem to
warrant that they would have a lob
of unusual conditions to cope with.
Soon he found the genial purser,
T. c. Smith, at leisure, having been
referred to him by DR.. G. w. Clark,
who keeps the passengers in the best
of health by the enjoyment route
Ehrhorn was conducted astern to
pass on the right of the caterpillar to
enter this port Solemnly the process
sion moved off, and Purser Smith
lost no dramatic effect in pointing to
the box and exclaiming There she is.
sir" with an utter disregard to sex.
Ehrhorn was just as pleased as
anyone at the joke that had been
played on him. 1t was a gigantic
piece of machinery that has been
consigned to Brewer G. Co., for trans
sbipmen to Kilauea plantation. Kauai.
Purser Smith said that it was one of
the largest single packages that he
has ever seen. A place had to be
found for it on the deck. 1t was Sc
curely lashed to the deck, although
there was no need to make it fast at
all, for the passage of the Sierra was
such an excellent one, DR.. Clark, said,
that billiards could have been played
on board, i. e., of course, he added, if
they had had the necessary table, etc.
This is wonderful piece of ma.
chinery from all accounts. 1t has ex-
traordinary power. The name cater
pillar is said to be the most appropri
ate one that could have been selected.
fer it has a movement likt that insect.
1t is used where there are no roads at
all 1t may be said to make a road. |
for its great weight crushes objects |
1own into the earth. 1t will go over
mud, sand or rock. It is so construct
ed that it will move over the most
Uneven ground with perfect ease, and
'nce started it goes relentlessly on.
t could not be learned what the plan
alton authorities would use it for.
nut it is assumed that it will have to
RAW plows, and occasionally it will
e utilized for drawing heavy objects
hat it would not be advisable to re-
love by animals.
It's weight is given as 1886 lb.
he length of the case is 19 #. 4 in. I
18th a breadth of #. 6 in. and {
epth of it. 2 in. V
The Sierra had a most enjoyable '
rip from San Francisco, not a rough 9
ay being experienced the whole way 7
cross. She had eighty-four passen- |
ers in the cabin and four in the g
Leerage. The majority of the pas S
engers were tourists, while there was {
fair sprinkling of returning kama 6
mas Her cargo this time was E
ather small one, totalling only 1,719
ms. There were 1856 sacks of mail.
Tree days accumulation. Included in
er freight list were many rabbits :.
nd lot of poultry.
The usual enjoyable time was spent y
board, all the officers joining in :
aking the time pass as pleasantly as 1
ossible. The Sierra will return to
lie coast on Wednesday morning N
- - - y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-28
THE MAILS.

From San Francisco, China, August
1st.
To the Orient, per China, August }.
To San Francisco, per Sierra, Au-
gust ?.
From the Orient, ex-Mongolia, 4-u-
gust 8.
From Australia, ex Mariana, Aug
ust Is.
To Australia per CA. S. Zealandia,
August Is.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-28
lNTERJsLAND VESSELS.
For Maui and Hawsii Ports.

lNTERJSLAND VESSELS.
For Maui and Hawsii Ports.
Mauna Kea, IL. S. N Co., every
Tuesday.
. Claudine, IL. S. N. Co., every Fri.
day.
For Morokal and Maui.
Likelike, every Tuesday.
For Kauai Ports.
w. G. Hall, IL. s. N. Co., every
Thursday.
Kinau, IL. S. N. Co., every Tues.
day.
kona and Kau Ports.
Mauna Loa, IL. S. n. Co., alternate
Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-28
SHIPPING IN PORT.
Government vessels.)

Government Vessels.)
U. S. L. E. tender Kukui, from a
cruise, July 10.
U. S. N. tug Navajo from Mare Is.
land, July 20.
Merchant vesseIa)
Defiance. Scr, from Gray's Harbor,
July -.
Mary E. Foster, from Port Blakely,
July IS.
S. c. Allen, from Fort Bragg, July 10.
Robert Levers from Tacoma, July
90.
Newsboy, scr, from Gray's Horbor,
July 90.
Waddon, str, from New castle.
July 25.
Santa Rita, Boyd, from Port San
Luis, via Kahului, July 28.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-28
PROJECTED ARRIVALS.
From Manila.
Buford, August 4.
Sherman, September 4.

PROJECTED DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco.
Lurline, August /.
Sierra, August 2.
Mongolia, August 5.
America Maru, August IL.
For Vancouver.
Mariana, CA. R. M. s., August 10.
For FIJI and Australia.
zealandia, CA, R. NJ. s., August
IS.
For China and Japan.
China, August 1.
Chiyo Maru, August Is.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-28

Continued on Page Five.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-20

Dickens onc described the condi-
lions under which he pursued the call
ing of a reporter-conditions, he said,
OF which his successors could have no
Transcribed his shorthand notes OF i'm
portant election speeches, he said, on
the palm OF his hand, by the light of a
dark lantern, in a postchaise and four
galloping through q wild country at
the dead of night at the then surpris-
ing rate of fifteen miles an hour. He
once, In the castle yard at Exeter,
took an election speech of Lord Russell
In the mid t of a lively fght.-West-
Minister Gazette.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-20
WILSON
ACTS QUICKLY
Does Not Hesitate Once
Mind Made Up.
(speclal CORRESPONDENCE. }


Trenton, March 20:-There is no
diIly-daIlying about Governor VIII
son. On the contrary, he is essen
TALLY a man of action. He dis
played great patience last Friday af-
ternoon in listening to the argu-
ments relative to the bill to reduce
the standard of milk. Repeatedly
he asked pertinent questions display
ing an evident intention to know the
facts in the matter. THE hearing
lasted for three hours, but not once
did Governor Wilson display the
slightest uneasiness. He promised
to give the bill and the data sub
mitted his careful consideration.
Those fayoring the bill were anx-
ious for an early decision. Those
opposing the measure were also In
terested in knowing its fate. They
did not expect so prompt a decision,
however. While the evidence he had
listened to was fresh in his mind the
governor took up the bill hat same
evening and gave 1t his prompt con-
sheraton. He remained at his office
until IL o'clock that night, but be-
fore he left for his home at Prince
ton he had affixed his signature to
the bill giving 1T his approval. Hence
there was no delay whatever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-20
THE CLOWNS FACE.
Pathetic Incident From Which the Use
of Black Lines sprang.

OF BLACK Limos SPFAh9.
Every once In awhile says a prom
inent comedian, vi am asked by some
newspaper or magazine to tell Of the
actual feelings of a man who is called
on to appear before the public as a
continuous funmaker. Usually / re-
ply By calling attention to the fact
that n of the greatest tragedies of the
theater is connected with the clown.
"In the time of Louis XIV. there
was q famous clown known as Fat
William tGros Gulllaume}, who held
his audiences In the Rue Favari by his
wonderful eccentricities OF gesture,
voice and mimicry. One night, SO the
legend runs. his wife was dying, and
he was still obliged to go on and en-
terrain the c%lanking, clashing, ribald
Partisan mob that stood In the pit. 1t
was in the days before there, were
seats In the orchestra.
Like all imitators of the Italian
teommedia,' his face was whitened
with flour. Under the burden Of his
great domestic sorrow he was stupid
and slow In his performance, and In
order to stir him up his companion on
the stage hit him with -resounding
whack with a heavy ane The COM
bination of his sentimental troubles
and the physical pain caused Gros
Guillaume to weep. As the tears
streamed down over his whitened face
the aspect was so comical that the au-
dience cheered and laughed itself into
Mysteries. And ever since then every
clown has black lines on his whitened
face.
MANY are the black lines on the
face of the actor that the audience
knows not ~of."-Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-20
WHY THE WIND BLOWS.
The Basic Principle, tho Tendency of
Hot Airs to Rise,

The Basic Principle tho tendency OF
Hot Airs to Rise.
The wind, like other things of every
day life, rarely invites notice unless 1t
is unusually high" and rarely do we
hear the questions, "Why does the
wind blown "Why doesn't the wind
blown
What Is this wind that rushes "out
Of the nowhere into the here?" Why
,hould 1t blow at all, or why some
times so gently and at other times
with the resistiess force Of the hurri-
cane?
The wind could have NJ power, it
could not even exist, II the air had no
weight, this weight having been shown
to be about t~hirty-one grains for each
hundred cubic inches of air. When air
Is put In motion the effect Is like that
obtained by throwing a ball against an
object. The harder you throw the ball
the harder 1t will strike, and the great
er the number of balls thrown at m
time the greater will be the force of
the blow. When the wind is blowing
1t strikes what 1t blows against, and
the harder it blows chat is, the greater
the speed of the airy the harder 1t will
strike against the resisting object. =
What causes the wind to blow or
why the air should be in motion is not
easy to explain. Simply stated, it is
caused by the tendency of hot air to
rise and thus to form a partial vacuum
into which the cooler surrounding air
rushes, In much the same way as
water will rush downward to seek its
level. If the earth were smooth, Ii it.
did not rotate and II there were no
sun the air would be m~otionless. When
the sun shines on a wide space of the
earth the air of that region becomes
heated, this great volume of warm air
rises and the cooler, heavier surround
Ing d { flows in to take Its place, As
the earth rotates there tends to be
formed a ring OF heated and rising air
with currents infiowing at the bottom
and at both sides. This Is the condi-
ton that prevails near the equator and
causes the trade winds that blow SO
steadily. The rotation. of the earth
causes the wind south OF the equator
to flow toward the northwest and that
north of this line to flow toward the
southwest.-St. Nicholas.