davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-26
()na

Dexter Twombly of Toledo is
visiting old friends.
Dave Coovert of Philomath came
in and visited over Sunday with his
father, j. A. Coovert, returning
home on Monday with his wife and
children. Miss Walters accompany
ing them.
Miss Helga Holmgreen returned
to Yaquina on Monday.
GRANDPA Phelps left Sunday for
Yaquina. taking the train for Cor
wallis Monday to visit with Mr..
Forgey and family of that place.
Miss Lillian Jones and Mrs. T.
Bedford accompanied by Mr.. Selby
of Salem are spending a few days
at the Commons home. The for
mer leaving for Salem Wednesday.
and Mr.. Selby remaining for a few
days.
j. A. Coovert and family spent
Sunday at Seal Rocks, also another
party including Miss Lillian Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Wolfersperger,
Miss Pearl Gates, Miss Gertrude
Pehelps, Miss Hilga Holmgreen,
Mr.. Selby and Lloyd Commons, en-
joyed the day at the same place.
The friends of Lloyd Commons
surprised hin. on Saturday. the oc-
casion being his birthday. A pleas
ant evening was enjoyed by ali and
before going home delicious lunch
was served by his mother, Mrs. l..
M. Commons.
John Coovert, A. H. Phelps and
Lloyd Commons each made a trip
to Yaquina this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubble and child
ren. accompanied by Miss Elizabeth
Cook and Francis Gatens Of South
Beaver, spent Sunday at Seal Rocks.
Mrs. S A. Holmgreen is at home
again. The injured limb is slowly
recovering and she. is able to be
about some.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-26
Riverside

Just drop the Appeals and Jour
nails and Oregonians. ye reader, but
go at once and subscribe for the
Lincoln County Leader.
Here we are once again putting
in grain and garden.
Mr.. Ullman of this vicinity went
to Elk City tuesday.
j. T. Calkins is moving over on
Big Elk this week.
The mohair sellers are elated over
the price of mohair.
Ted Daniels is building fence on
his ranch this week.
Vance Daniel was out to Eddy-
vile on business today.
The Harlan ball team played
Blodgett last Sunday, or at least
played five innings, then Blodgett
backed out. Oh! scissors, let's cut
up.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-26

Mrs. j. Muir was visiting Mrs.
Carrie Parmele several days last
week.
Miss Nellie Nixon came home on
a visit last week.
Mr.. Wallace is in our parts buy
ing cattle and sheep.
Mr.. Sellsby of Portland who has
a place on tn. Lake is soon to be
among us and will build a fine house.
While C. S. Parmele was on his
way home one night last week he
met a large cougar between his
place and the Lake. The cougar
was not one of the "scarey" kinds,
but merely crouched by the road
until Clarence had passed.
Frank Murry and Miss Anna
Resch were married by the Justice
of the Peace at Rose Lodge last
Sunday. the 21st. Our heartiest
congratulations are extended to
them.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-26
Little Elk.
Fine spring showers.

Fine spring showers.
Election over and nobody hurt.
Mrs. Moss returned from Port
land last Wednesday, where she has
been visiting friends and relatives
since Christmas.
w. j. Cline went to Toledo on
business last Tuesday.
Mrs. Ruffner went to Portland
last week to visit her husband, who
is woking there.
Our road boss. w. F. Wakefield,
has quite large crew clearing the
right of way on the new road over
the mountain.
Roger Loudon returned from
Hubbard where he has been attend
ing high school the past Winter.
Mrs. VIM. Wakefield went to
Nortons last Thursday to nurse her
daughter, Mrs. Hamar, who is very
low.
The boys of Eddyville and Little
Elk met last Sunady and organized
a ball team. The boys say with a
little practice they will be able to
play a good, fast game. They will
practice on the Little Elk diamond
next Sunday afternoon.
Ed Cline went to Portland We'd
nesday the 10th, and returnded last
Friday, the 10Th, with wife. Ed
says man does not have to be
young to get married.
The mohair pool sold here last
Monday brought $9,903.95. Cline
Bros. had the largest check,
1,164.2s, although the price paid
this year was not so large as last
the pool was larger and brought
more money.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-26
Chitwood

E. A. Wildman went to Portland
last week as a delegate to the
Socialist convention.
Powell Price went to Albany
Monday. He says he is tired of
batching and is not coming back
until he can bring cook with him.
r. r. Wilson was over in the ST.
letz country last week photograph
ing.
H. M. Chitwood of Siletz is visit
ing relatives here.
j. @. Adams was down to Toledo
one day last week.
Mr.. Iverson has sold his farm to
a Mr.. Grimm and IS going to Port
land Friday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-26
Abe Lincoln School.

School commenced Monday, April
22d.
Mrs. w. G. Tinker had the mis-
fortune to fall and hurt her hin.
The accident was quite painful, but
at last reports she was improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson spent
Sunday with Steve Oakland.
Ben Olson has gone to Albany.
Carl Hagan made a business trip
to Waldport Saturday.
Joe and Olive johnson spent Sat-
urday at Waldport.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-26
hud deach
Associate
goth well loaded with provisions.


Mr.. Dodson now owns the scow
that Taylor & Ring got last Sum-
mer which came in on the beach.
1t is good one. People wanting
to cross the bay with teams can do
so now.
Married, Sunday. April 81. 1912,
at the Rose Lodge postoffice by
Justice Sampson, Frank Murray and
Miss Annie Resch. Both are we'll
known in this part of the county,
and are energatic, honest young
people. Your humble correspon-
dent joins in wishing them pros
porous and happy life.
Mr.. Wallace. the Tillamook cattle
buyer, was through here last week
picking up everytfia in cattle and
sheep that would do for meat.
Our road supervisor is seen
travelling over a part of the Schoon-
er creek road quite often. He
wants to get that part of the road
good so he can drive with a fine
new buggy. He now has to go the
old fashioned way as our fathers
and mothers used to, both on one
horse.
Parmele & SONS are now milking
% cows, feeding IS calves.
All FIVE of the cheese factories
are running full blast and doing
well. Who can say that our part
of the county is not coming to the
front?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-26
WaIdport.

Dee Kent, Cliff Buker and Erwin
Hosford started on fishing trip to
Cummings creek but only got as far
as Yachats. We are not allowed to
tell why they did not go on.
W. T. Crocker has bought a fine
piano, which arrived last week.
Miss Bell and Miss Murphy spent
Sunday at the Yachats.
Mrs. E,hel Williams arrived last
week from California to visit rela-
tivos here.
L.telle Hoover has been appoin-
ted postmas er at Lutjens.
At meeting of the district
school board held Monday it was
deci led that four teachers would be
REQUIRED next year.
The Wilhelmina came in Monday
nd left on the same tide for
Florence.
Mrs. Blanch Palmer of Toledo
arrived last Friday for a visit with
her mother. Mrs. W. M. Brooks.
Mr.. Sandell of the Yachats left
Monday for visit at Seattle. He
expects to be gone about week.
Henry Simmons is putting in a
large amount of potatoes at his
Drift creek ranch He has the
ground worked up in fine shape.
Rev. o. M. Johnson is purchasing
cattle to put on his ranch on Drift
creek. This property was bought
from Commissioner C. N. Thomp-
son.
Port commissioners nominated
last Friday were: William F.
Ready, j. w. Walker and John
Ludemann. Lewis Colvin was NOM
mated as Justice of the Peace.
Teddy carried the precinct by vote
of 35 to 6. Bourne won out by 43
to 13. Sixty-two Republican votes
were cast.
We are glad to see lot of pro-
gressive men appointed on the FAIR
management. Those appointed from
the south end are all Give ones"
but some of them say they did not
know they were to be appointed and
will be unable to serve this time.
1t is hoped the Fair will be the best
ever held.
The Waldport Band is in good
shape these days. The players are
as follows: Clarinetes, Fred Over
lander, E. R. Buker and Erwin Hos
ford; cornets. w. F. Ready. Clifford
Buker, Leslie Evens and Chester
Stouder; altos, Dee Kent, William
Kent and Herman Nelson; tenors,
Calvin Stouder and William Helms;
baritone, James Berry; basses, Roy
McMilln and Halcie Glines; drums.
J. H. Olmsted and George Merton.
Most of these members have played
with the band continuously for the
past four years and are quite pro-
ficient.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-26
Otis

Mr.. Morris sold some of his
sheep last week to Mr.. Wallace Of
Tillamook.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-26

Mrs. j. Jacobson and son, Alfred
of Elk City were in this city last
evening, returning home this morn
ing:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Grant were
on Drift creek Friday.
). b. McCrumb visited friends
here last Sunday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-04-26
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTION RETURNS

, ELECTION RETURNS TABULATED BY PRECINCTS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12

inch 81 than during the preceding weeGoo
o.
weeks Tho
temperature was Gil, c. Foss Jr.
Waiuku (7)Showes totaled so inch, 2
the Az less than last weeks The temperature
65.2"--Brother Frank.
kaanapal )The temperature G55' Measurable rain
fall dates and amounted so inch 40 than
the 25 inches than the previous weeksCp C. r.
Turne.
... .. ISLAND OF OAHU.
kahuku (S)The 90 Rain fell on the last
five dates and amounted to 10 inch 81 below the average and IL
daily oaed 40
93 less than last weeks and As inches below the average The
mean 5'.-John Herd
Wamanaio (S)-The G7 c. Rain fell
weeks and l. II inches average-A Irvine
(-Showers dailya the station amount
than weeks: and at the lower sta
totang inches 47 less than the and 80 inch more
(9)The 72. There or
measurable the last two dates
amounting G inch 5 below the average and o2 less 'h last
Waianae CSJ-There rainfall the 5h AS below
The and l8 less than the previous weeks The mean temper
SThe 81 So Rain fell
to II inch 20 less than during the preceding
The temperature Goo Rain fell four
a inch 10 below the and LAO inchea
less than weeks-Jos. TeXera.
ISLAND OF KAUAI
kiIauea (S)Showers occurred dates
weeks, Lei inches less than the average
neantem 65G0-L. b, ioreko.
Lihue S)The empcratue Coo Rain fell on six dates
&c nch.-I.hue Plantation Co.
SShowers three dne and oacl III inch,
preceding week. and % inches below the
average-McBryde Co.
Nakaweii (S)-The 90 There
weeks, ID inches
below average.-iiawaian Agricultural CO.
MCLokAi.
(S)Thc temperature $50, Showers
Cured daily and oaed inches weeks
" ~ ~ w " WIN. B. sTocKMAN
Section Director.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
7. ]. STOCKS GOT
H0MESICk

Declaring that the ravnges Of the
Mediterranean fly are menacing the
fruit industry of the Hawaiian Islands
and that unless preventive measures
are soon discovered the sugar indus
try will he practically all that Is left
of the Islands trade. Il, ]. Stocks,
cashier of the National Bank of Com
mcrce, and T.. j, Barren of this city
have returned from four weeks trip
to Honolulu with interesting tales of
conditions In the Pacific Territory, says
the Pasadena Daily News. without
u doubt" said Mr.. Stocks this morn
ing. the problem of combating the
Mediterranean fly Is the greatest one
1.-THE Islands have to solve. This fly Is
much like our house fly. only II pune
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12

kohas Mission ts)-Rain fell daily inch
below the average and ~ less than last weeks The
kohala Min l7l-The temperature was es4 There
previous weeks, and 81 below the average,-T II. Lille
Multi showors occurred daily and oad iO7 inches 80 inch
less than the average The temperature 652F c. Pae
Honokaa (e)-The temperature 6s6'
81
Paauhau @ showes occurred daily and otaed ss inches 3G
inch below the average and "a less than the
mean Temperature was 66lo.-Iouis Wilson.
which average and "a linen
less than last week's-w G, Lawson. ..
durin the preceding week-C Mel ennan ' " ~ ~
Honohna (G-Showers daily
Parker "' $3.50 '' ~ 'S ~ ~
Hakaau t7The temperature was G5so Rain six
aes ana amounted 10 ~ men, 3O2 inches less than the average
honomu t7,Ran daily amounted to ss inches sl5 less
than during the preceding week.
papaou occurred daily and totaed I6l inches 90
below The average and 5 less than the previous weekhn T.
kapoho -The mean temperature $685. Rain fell three
inches below the ayerage-H. j. Lyman.
kaueesu (6)Showers toaed
less man during the preceding week The temperature
Pahaa temperature &C A. and there
rainfall BIO inches less than last weeks 25 below the
Naaiehu sThere rainfall
the preceding ayerage-C
kealakekua -showers
inch So below the average and IL less than during the preceding
keaIakekua (6)-The fell
two dates and amounted 10 inch below 90
less than last weeks.--Rey, Samuel II. Davis,
ISLAND OF MAUI
Haiku (7Srong Northwest
daily
totang inches inch below
kailua
amounted to 1853 inches 1877 less than during the preceding week.
Nshku Excessively
the remaining dates oang 52 inches II inch above the
Hama CD-The temperature sss' Rain fell daily
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12

lures the fruit and lays its eggs within
which hatch into small worms. These
cat the fruit, which ut the same time
begins To decay. and lest IL be i'm
ported into America, the importation
of practically all Hawaiian fruits, with
the exception of pineapples and hana-
mas, has been forbidden. This causes
an enormous loss to the Islands reve-
nue.. and the government Is making ev-
cry effort To check the fly, \ parasite
was discovered not long ago that would
hill the fly. but when the government
experimental. il was found that the
same parasite also killed the honey
bees. which threw that method out.
They are now spending vast sums to
discover q method of determination.
Such radical measures as cutting down
all the fruit trees In the Territory have
been suggested, which shows the alarm
which II felt over the situation For
tunately. the sugar industry seems to
secure the prosperity of the country as
Il whole"
Mr.. Stocks and Mr.. Barren spent two
I weeks In Honolulu and a week at Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
LIKE
LINKS Method

Political campaigns always furnish
"a lot of joy-for the outsider who
doesn't care much which way they
go. The present scrap In Democratic
ranks between Col. c. j, Mccarthy
and l.. l.. McCandless has started OF
with bitterness from the outset, but 1t
has some ludicrous phases, and one
of them bobbed up last night when
some of McCarthy's friends met In his
Offices over In the Waverley building
to boom his nomination for Delegate.
The council of war was being held
when an indignant Bourbon brought
| In the news that Link was downstairs
at the entrance to the building, but
tonh0ling various Democrats as they
arrived to attend the conclave.
Naturally Link wasn't invited to the
meeting. One man came in late and
reported that he had been STOOD up
| by McCandlcss against the wall be-
low and while Link talked into one
ear "SoapboX" Barron was whisper
| Ing melliiluously into the other.
That added some more fuel to the
flames ana the McCarthyites today
expressed righteous Indignation that
the man who Is opposing the Colonel
| for Delegate to Congress- should try
10 break up the little party by button
, holing the invited few
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
WRONG MAN STAYS IN
PRISON -FOUR MONTHS

There Is a Ibewildered japanese on
the Island Of Kauai. He has been In
jail for the last four months on "A
charge of being mixed up in the muir
der Of police spy some time ago and
now he Is at liberty again before the
trial comes OF. After his case had
been called In the court and nolle
pressed, he was hustled outside bu;
wanted to come back and take look
see" into the matter.
He was thought to he another man
and acting under this delusion the POI
lice arrested him and kept him locked
up for the last four months. Just at
the last moment when the trials were
coming on they found they had the
wrong man. The Japanese could not
understand what was the matter. how
ever, and wanted to come back again
There was nothing doing and he has
now to stay out In cruel, hard
world
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
"A SETTA" HITS
FROM SHOULDER
Shows How Attacks On kuh 0
, Are Ruinous to Com
mon Good.

"A Setta," the Portuguese weekly
of Hilo, publishes the following in the
English section Of a recent issue:
Though often tempted to enter the
political arena. we have so far re-
trained from this step because our
aim is to create harmony and not dis
sension in the Republican ranks. But
the present rickety and demoralizinS
condition OF the Republican party In
this Territory compells Ms to issue
this warning: THAT II the Admins
tration doesn't Immediately discontin-
ne its present persecution OF home
steaders, and If the Advertiser and
the Hawaiian Star lin their attempt
to uphold the unpopular attitude OF the
administrator don't Immediately
apologize to the hawaiian American
citizens for their numerous insults,
the majority of the delegates to the
coming Territorial convention will he
Kuhlo men and the Legislature OF
1913 will be composed of honest, fair
minded. anti-administration men, whu
by their legislative acts will demon
strate to the supposed Almighty civic
Federation, and few Haters of the
Kanakas, that insults. nicknames and
threats never did, and never will
gain the approval of popular senti'
mont."
The above is not threat, for we
dotest even the very word, but II Is a
warning 10 some stray Republicans
who have wandered from the true
path. and In their endeayors to come
back to line are mudhinging and un'
dermining the once solid Republican
foundation by their acts and insults
towards our brothers. the Hawaiian
Americans.
The "a Setta" Is an atom In thi'
literary world of ours, but the truti
often comes from the mouths of in
fants. We leave II to our iair-mindeC
readers TO consider ana decide consci
entiously whether our warning ism
justified at present.
KuhiO is being branded by som;
Honolulu editors as traitor. a hypo
critic, a niger. a prince of. dog-eatini
aborigines. etc, and SO ought to b,
thoroughly trounced and read out o
the Republican party. Oh such in
suits and tommyrot! The Frear-Ku
hio fight Is personal one, but thu
electorate IL being Involuntary
drawn into It. Now when this flgh
becomes a political issue. on who's
side will the majority of the elector
ate be? Frear Is q learned jurist All,
as Governor is trying to do what h
thinks Is best for this Territory. II
Is being upheld by an antagonistic. nm
! popular and insulting press. Kuhio l
a plain gentleman and as Delegate T.
Congress has done and is doing NOR
/ for Hawaii and its people than we ev
err expected. He has n grateful an
/ sympathetic population behind him.
Kuhio has been the standard beare
of the Republican party for man
years. He has always performed hi
duties faithfully. and has made goo,
but now because Re has found caus
to differ personally with Frear, he
a dog-eating traitor, and must be rea
out of the Republican party. How al
surd. But the greatest of all absurd
tiles Is to call the Hawaiian American
''niggers and dog-eating aborigines
and then ask them to rally and sur
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
Mrs. Grace A. Fender Says He
Certainly Took Her Own
Material.

When Mrs. Grace A. Fender accus-
ell Richard walton Tully of stealing
from her the material for his Hawaii
an play, The Bird of Paradise" she
accompanied the charges with speci-
nCations. The New York Times sent
funny man" to write the story up.
and here is what he produced:
Richard Walton FULLY and some 9TH
ers were obliged to go into the SUI
IRENE Court yesterday and answer
the accusation Of Mrs. Grace A. Fend-
Ter that his play. The Bird of Para
disc" now being played at Maxine FL
liOtts Theater. was cribbed In part
from play called In Hawaii" which
she wrote ever so long ago and has
been trying to get produced ever
since.
She averred that Mr.. Tully's getting
his play on over on Broadway had
GOLe her an injury which. while 1t Is
inCalculable, she would like to sec
atCned for by verdict of at least
$4,000, and in the meantime would
Justice Davis be so good as to tell
Cort and Ben NJ. Glroux to stop pro-
ducing The Bird OF Paradise" imne
datoly.
Justice Davis said he would see
about II and now has light To that end
In the form OF most voluminous briefs
and affidavits and deadly parallels, tho
entire bulk OF legal papers being sat
Mr.. Tully Is very much irritated AT
the inconvenience OF the suit and yet
pleased at what he considers n com
pliment, for he says that the things
Mrs. Fender recognizes In his play
are simply Hawaii and that II means
he has succeeded in transplantinS
Hawaii to the stage, which was what
he get out to do.
But Mr. Tully's principal answer ia
the suit lies In his assertion that
whereas Mrs. Fender does not pre-
tend to have shown her play any
where before the early part of 1903
he had completed the rough sketch
and the title OF his back In 1907, when
he was visiting Mrs. Phoebe A
Hearst, william Randolph Hearst's
mother, in California. Besides these
first notes, he submitted to Justice Da
Wis yesterday an affidavit from Mrs
Hearst in which she recalled Mr.
Tully's having talked OF a Hawaiian
play in 1907 and one from his wife I,
the same effect. All, yes. says Mrs
Fender, through her attorney o
Al.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
SHE ACCUSES FULLY OF STEALING
Her HAWAIIAN IDEAS FOR Play

1. A..
~ na,,naI .,,tn,iao,aa
.,S w. a., 80, a,,,. ,u 3d.
,,,t, ,ssi. u,.,ss =.
80 "u -, 80.
-, at, ,,.,''
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20 "O"n " ~ "on' '".n o"ey
r. o,,ha.. go, hIa a.. -. ,sa
a,ha. vh s,,a
s.,.,,, =.
49,. -
,,,,,,,r,,,, T., tYa,,',, T.,
$3.50, 49,
,aaoi,,a,a
IT -, Ii.
n,a, =, -, 49,. ,,'
80, T., a.. -, -. s,.,.' 900,
n,,,,,I, ,o,,,s. o,.,e,, ,,,1l -
, -, ,p.'
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- ..s..,'' -. So n.y.,
,an,. sn.I ia,nr,.a1 1913,
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- ~ ,.a,'.,. a'o 10 ~.
d,,onsaaa l., an, -, an" nnna,aaa
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~ -, na,'', 'e''' "'''
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ro,ira IS ~ ,'.",,' .o"' =. =
H., o., - aa!,,. ,"e ~.
$3.50, o." ~ ~ e, ~, , " us az
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W Wv o"'' 80 usnas'y' Nv n''"' .l'
- - =, 49,. y, no
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,ann 80. ~ - w ""'u q" nn'o'
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,o "n az sN "' 'poaei ne ''o'
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IT., 'a,aaa ,.,,t wi. '' -
h'' Iii'Hho' ahuuhi' 'hiS 10 HOt tue Dnil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12

volcano. believe me-" said Mr. Stocks,
mo one wants to stay there over one
or two boats. when you have once
been around, you have seen II all, and
we found the humidity almost unbear-
able. Like all the rest who 80 away
we are glad To see Pasadena and are
now In position to appreciate It,"
ON the way over, the heaviest gale
encountered in % years was met by
the Sierra. and according to newspaper
clippings brought by Mr. Stocks from
Honolulu telling Of the voyage, the
recent breeze in Pasadena was a mere
, zephyr. "rhc sea was not dotted with
white caps" said Mr.. Stocks but was
beaten to creamy foam. 1t dashed
. clear over the ship, smashing ventIla-
tors and booms. while vivid electrical
storm added to the excitement Most
of the passengers were so excited over
the spectacle that they forgot to be
afraid, and most of MS considered II
the greatest feature Of the trip"