davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

ticket in them. l looked at him sharply.
and his face convinced me that he spoke
the truth. Besides, he had been in nv
service for more than five years. and |
had always found him loyal and faithful.
l blush when l think that l lost my
temper and abused him for my own
stupidity. I upset everything. emptied
the wastebasket and turned everything
in the room upside down. I found moth
ing. My hands were trembling as if in
fever; my tongue stuck to my throat.
but I was at last forced to give up the
search.
In the evening, when l lay on my sofa
smoking my cigarette, I suddenly heard
the door bell ringing. followed by angry
words between my servant and another
person. A moment later the girl who
had sold me the ticket rushed into nv
room and threw her arms around nv
neck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Case of Mrs. Tully.

medicine. Mrs. Jessie Schaar,
Main Street, GRANVILLE, III.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

seem to have depressed again.
make no apologies. That is what l
am here for. To digress, and to for
get many things in the love of a
child
After our plunge-and the water is
cold, and CMay Richards never knew
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-20
Death of Rev. John Bailey.

Rev. John Bailey, aged 106
years, died at the home of his
son-in-law, John Oglesby, at
Sdmmerfeld last Friday evening
and the remains were laid to
rest at the City Cemetery here
Monday morning with funeral
services by Revs. V. A. Faigaux
and Ebert Thomas.
Rev. Bailey has resided in this
county the greater part of his
life. He is survived by six chill
dren, Mrs. A. D. Roddy of this
place, Bill Bailey aud Mrs. Mat
tie Crabtree of Gowan, Okla, j.
o. Bailey of Central Clty, KY,
and Ed Bailey, of Midland, Ky.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-20
A Consumptive Cough.

The cough that bothers you
continually is one of the danger
signals which warns of consump-
tion. DR.. Kings New Discovery
stops the cough, loosens the
chest, banishes fever and let's
YOU sleep peacefully. The first
dose checks the symptoms and
gives prompt relief. Mrs. A. F.
Mertz, of Glen Ellyn, Iowa,
writes: CDR. Kings New Dis
covery cured stubborn cough
after six weeks doctorlng failed
to help Try it, as it will do
the same for you. Best medicine
for coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles. Money back if it fails.
Price soc and $1.O0. All drug
gists or by mail, FL. E. Bucklen
q Co.,, Philadelphia or ST. Louis.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-20
Club Entertained.

A beautifully planned pre-
Thanksgiving affair was given
by Mrs. Horace Bowers for the
Gard Club last Thursday after
noon. The reception apartments
were effectively decorated with
blooming plants and gorgeous
ferns in brass jardenieres. Bridge
whist was enjoyed at three
tables. Pop corn was served
during the game. The dainty
tally cards were hand painted
turkeys. Miss Eda Marugg made
the highest score, winning the
club pin. A delicious luncheon
menu was served at the card
tables. The guests were Misses
Viola Kelley, Barbara and Eda
Marugg, lrma Hampton; Mes
danes Lewis Hines, William
Bradley, Martin Marugg, Henry
Hampton, George Tidman, Jas.
Alternately and Ernest Norvell.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-20
Saved His Foot.

FL. d. Ely, of Bantam, o., suf-
fered from horrible ulcer on his
foot for four years. Doctors ad-
vised amputation, but he refused
and reluctantly tried Bucklen' s
Arnica Salve as last resort. He
then wrote: 81 used your salve
and my foot was soon completely
cured" Best remedy for burns,
cuts, bruises and eczema. Get a
box today. Only 25c. All drug
gists or by mail. II. E. Bucklen
q Co., Philadelphia or st. Louis.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-20

of it. Sheriff Longhurst says he
does not drink, and this makes
his lot all the harder. He cannot
ship the stuff because of the
anti-jug bill, which forbids its
shipment to points within the
state, and he isllkewise prevent
ed from sending it to other dry
states by the Kenyon-W Webb law.
Besides the stores of wet goods
that are closeted in the cells,
upon the cells and around the
cells, cook stoves, cash registers,
chewing gum and cigars occupy
a conspicuous place in the bas-
tile, and will prove obnoxious
when the times liven up and
more roomers are admitted. The
sheriff says he is looking to his
attorney to untangle the situa-
tion.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-20
Entertainment Friday Night.

The first rehearsal of the Spin
ster Club was held at the College
last Thursday night. This prom
ises to be a splendid entertain
ment--full of fun from start to
finish. 1t is under the direction
of Mesdames Alternately and Nor
veil, and will be given Friday,
Nov. 21st, for the benefit of the
School Improvement Club The
following will take part: Misses
Jessie and Birdie Wilkinson,
Wilcia and Oma Lee Cope,
Helena Barnes, Nina Weaver,
Minnie London, Barbara Ma
rugg, Irene SAMSON, Ida Graves,
Perry Leah Stone, Hattie Fin.
ney, Eta Stepp, Rachel Stone,
Maude Berry; Mesdames Brad
ley, Hembree, Brown, Jossi,
Shook, Ketner, Alternately,
Cheek; Messrs. Blair, Ketner,
Metcalf and Fipney.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-20
Cook Found Guilty.

At 9:20 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing, William f. Cook, who had
been on trial at Murfreesboro for
the murder of his wife, Mrs.
Maggie Cook, on the night of
Aug. 25, at their home near
Smyrna, was found guilty Of
murder in the first degree.
The case had been on trial for
eight days and Judge Richard
son delivered his charge and the
Jury retired to their room to de-
liberate. Court was adjourned
to 8 O'Clock Saturday morning,
when other cases pending at this
term were to be taken up. But
at s 80 o'clock the jury repaired
to the courthouse aud was seated
in the jury room to await the
convening of court. Sheriff
Rhodes brought Cook to the
courthouse and the accused took
the seat that he had occupied all
during the trial. He appeared
in an unusually cheerful frame
Of mind and for the first time
since the trial began he kept his
head up and looked about the
courtroom and nodded pleasantly
TO acquaintances.
With body erect and head held
we'll up, and without the slightest
tremor of eyelid or muscle or
change of color, the man who had
Just been pronounced guilty of
the perpetration of most atroci-
Gus crime, the penalty for which
is death by electrocution, ap-
peared to be the only one pres
ent who was not affected. He
not only maintained that seem
ing condition of a man with an
iron nerve, but be actually ap.
peared in a more cheerful state
of mind than heretofore.
Sheriff Rhodes conducted Cook
back to the jail. Cook did not
discuss the verdict ON the way to
the jail, except to say that it
looked mighty hard to be found
guilty of a crime of which he was
innocent. But after he reached
the jail the 12-year-old daughter
of Mr.. Rhodes asked him what the
verdict was and then for the first
time he showed emotion, tears
springing to his eyes as he re-
piled: "They said | was guilty"
When the time arrived Mon
day for hearing the motion for a
new trial, council for Cook asked
for the hearing to 60 over for a
few days in order that affidavits
might be secured to support the
motion. After lengthy dis
cusslon the defense was allowed
until Saturday at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-20
Nervous and Siok Headache.

Torpid liver, constipated bow
els and disordered stomach are
the causes of these headaches.
Take DIR. Kings New Life Pills,
you will be surprised how quick
ly you will get relief. They stlm-
ulate the different organs TO do
their work properly. No better
regulator for liver and bowels.
Take 25c and invest in a box to-
day. At all druggists or by mail.
FL. E. BucKlen & Co., Rhiladel-
phia and st. Louis.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-20
Chancery Court.

Following are the proceedings
of the Ohancery Court which con-
vened here last Thursday with
Chancellor V. O. Allen presiding
and A. O. Alexander, Deputy
Clerk and Master, at his post:
W. Il. Hampton VS.. O. O.
Robertson ct al, settled.
X. K. Richardson ys. Sam Hen
ley, continued.
I. g. l. g. r. r. 90. VS.. VIM.
Davis, continued.
K. E. Richardson va. W. Fl.
Hampton ct al, continued.
Fred o. Leonard VS.. w. Fl.
Hampton ct al, continued.
Fred O. Leonard VS.. FL. M.
Williams, continued.
Sequatchie a. South Pittsburg
Goal Il Iron Go. vs. Il. s. Walden,
continued.
Fred q. Leonard vs. Amos
Ranck ct al, bill amended and
publication ordered.
Sequatchie & South Pittsburg
Goal ~ Iron 90. VS. A. e. Deer
ing, continued.
Sepuatchie q South Pittsburg
Goal e. Iron 90. vs. ID. O. Lasa-
ter ct al, continued.
FL. Overturf ct al vs.. j. T.
Morgan ct al, compromised.
Farris Rust ct al vs.. Martha
Marler, complainants dismiss
bill leaving cross bill pending.
George O. Jenkins ct al vs.. O.
Nj, jackson ct al, continued.
Henry Flynn VS.. Sewanee Fuel
& Iron 20 ct al, continued.
Albert Anderegg VS.. j. R.
Roddy ct al, judgment for com
plainant.
Mccormick Harvester %. VS..
]. X. 2. Pearson, continued to
court at Dayton.
q. w. Watley VS.. Tom STRAIT.
ton ct al, Judgment for defend
ant.
w. j. Greenlee VS.. j. I. Bran
nan, Judgment for defendant, ap-
pealed by complainant.
Taylor Meeks vs. Lizzie Meeks,
divorce granted.
FL. S. Walden VS.. W. F. Har-
gis, continued.
John Scruggs ct al vs.. T. M.
Hargis, ten days to answer.
Lee Tucker vs.. Fred Tucker,
administrator, continued.
Fred Schwoon, Jr., admins
traitor vs.. VIM. Phipps ct al, con-
tinued.
A. d. Clark & %. VS.. A. II.
Woodlee ct al, bill amended.
John Eldridge VS.. Maud Ed
ridge, divorce granted.
DR.. W. Fl. Workman VS.. J. d.
Hatfield ct al, continued.
Fl. Fl. Summers vs. B. A.
Wooten, administrator, demur.
Luther Green VS.. j. K, ?. Pear
son ct al, order for publication.
Abe Haskins Us. B. F. Stotts,
administrator, alias.
Lou HILL VS.. Dave Hill, order
for publication.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-20
Thanks.

The Ladies' Memorial Associa-
tion wishes to thank the follow
ing for donations: Miss Emile
Nathurst $5, John Sweeton 81,
and Mrs. Marshall so cents.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-20

To enable person to photo
graph himself from a distance
Californian has invented an
electrical attachment for ca meras
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-20

The British government is con-
sidering an auxiliary motor boat
reserve for service in case of war
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-20
II S Satisfaction
to know when you place an order for
goods it will be filled with the best
and delivered promptly.

Barrel Kraut, Apples in gallon buckets Celery, Gran
berries and Cocoanuts.
Seeded Raisins Citrons, Mnce Meat, Prunes and all
kinds of Spices
Fresh White Fish, nice lot of Pickles, sweet mixed
and sour.
Irish Potatoes Sweet Potatoes Turnips, Cabbage and
all kinds of Beans-white kidney, butter and colored
Nice Canned Goods of all kinds, blue and red label
Caro- Syrups.
New Country Sorghum, Snowdrift Lard and Cottoene
in buckets
Just received nice and fresh, new lot of Grits and
Hominy Flakes
Have display fine line of Enameled Ware,
Stew Cups Coffee Pots Pans Etc.
Try can of our Harness Oil, 80 cents.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-20
STATE NEWS ITEMS.
Interesting Happenings Over
Tennessee.

a eWcaNSI HO WAC uShlcu uullib-
tance to the first floor, S. S.
Bolin has filed suit in the Cir
cult Court for $4,000 damages
against the Lyric Theatre at
Memphis. Bolin asserts that he
was humiliated.
Committees from several sub
urban business leagues, the
cha Der of commerce aud real
estate exchange have been called
to attend conference with
Commissioner Sloan in regard to
remaining large number of
streets in Chattanooga.
1t was shown Saturday by
statements filed in the office of
County Court Clerk w. F. Hunt
at Nashville that George A.
Dickel d Co. have received
twenty-five barrels of whisky
aud that the Millbrook Distilling
Co., has received ten barrels of
the same beverages.
W. w. Ohumbley, farmer of
Ooffeee County, has secured the
county's record on raising Irish
potatoes. Mr.. Chumbley gather
ed a full 100 Bushels of Burbanks
from a single acre Of ground this
fall, The sale price of the pota-
toes was $1.01 per bushel. This
made the acre of ground pay for
itself in one year.
S, I. Sparks, a successful stock
raiser of Carroll County, has re-
turned from Mississippi, where
he attended the Meridian Ooun-
ty Fair and the State Fair at
Jackson. lie captured a number
of prizes on his Jerseys and Dur
hams, and sold few animals of
each breed, receiving $500 for a
Durham which had cost $100 re-
Gently.
Delivery of the first sale of to-
bacco raised in the Tullahoma to-
bacco district for the year 1918
was completed Friday, when b.
b. Mitchell delivered the last
load of a 10000 pound crop of
bright yellow leaf, The prices
paid Mr.. Mitchell have not heen
given out, but it is understood to
have been strictly fancy con-
sideration. There has been about
100000 pounds contracted for de-
livery there to date.
W. N. Rodd of Warren Coun-
ty, reports good yield of second
crop potatoes of the white
triumph variety. The crop of
two and q half acres was planted
on July %, and the expense, in
cluding fertilizer, seed, labor of
ell kinds, amounted to $75. The
yield of first class market pota
toes was 325 bushels, with only
one rain upon the crop. Mr..
Rudd says that for seed this crop
will net $400 for the two and o
half acres.
Jim Eslick and a man by the
name of Ables were arrested at
Fayetteville Wednesday of last
week on charge of bringing
liquor into the state. When ar
rested the men, it is charged,
had about 112 pints of whisky
which they were hauling in bot
ties from New Market, Ala. Of
ficers Wilson and Pack made the
arrest just inside the corporate
limits. Upon failure to make
bond, both parties were bound
over to the next term of court.
Sheriff Charles Longhurst has
been placed in q predIcament by
the confiscation of the wet goods
of the retail saloonmen of Nash
Vile, and the sheriff is at a loss
to make disposition of the stuff.
Within the confines of the Dav.
idson county jail repose approx
mately 81, 900 worth of the finest
..,:.on ...J l,nrn.n ~ - fn.l =.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-20
Circuit Court.

Following is order of Business
for the November term of the
Circuit Court at Tracy City:
First day, all criminal cases.
Second day, all civil cases.
By order of Judge Ewin L.
Davis, j. B. BROWN, Clerk,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-20

A lighthouse on the south coast
of the Isle of Wight has been
equipped with a revolving light
of fifteen million candle power.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-20
Automobile for Sale.

Two-passenger Maxwell car in
good repair; tires new; price
$3.50. Will trade for horse and
buggy. d. I. TUCKER,
Monteagle, Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-20

Last fiscal year 100000 cigars
were made in Illinois.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-20

Advertisements must have merit or they
will not be accepted. Mrs. Grundy has large
and increasing circulation. Artistic designs in
typography special feature in our ads. With
the latest improved machinery we are also turn
ing out superior grade of job work.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-20

Read Mrs. Ggundy.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-11-20

MRS. GRUNDY-A character in Morton's
Comedy, "Speed the Plough" the wife of a
lucky farmer, envied by DameAshfeld, neigh
bor who constantly exclaims 'What will Mrs.
Grundy say" hence, society in general regarded
censor of morals.-Standard Dictionary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-03
GOVERNMENT COAL
 REACHES SALT WATER

CORDOVA, June 27.-The first ship ment of government-mined coal from the Boring river fields reached salt water at Katalla last evening, and from this time forward it is expected there will be little delay in transport ing the remainder of the seven hun dred tons of coal at Saltwater to the sea.
 The shipment arriving last night con- sisted of two and one-half tons and was brought down the river in one of the small boats, a number of which are being constructed.
 The successful voyage of the first of these small craft. which is built of na- tive lumber, has greatly encouraged of- ficials in charge of the transportation of the coal, and work on the remain der of the fleet is being rushed as rap idly as possible. It is believed that the coal will be ready on the arrival of the Maryland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-03
PARTIAL INJUNCTION IS
 GRANTED WORTHEN MILLS
O--O

The injunction suit brought by the Worthen Mills against the Alaska-Ju- neau Mining Company. to restrain the latter from sluicing the earth and other debris from the mill site was up in the district court again today. The motion for a temporary restrain ing order pending trial of the cause was granted in part. Judge R. w.. Jennings ruled that the defendent company may continue the sluicing operation, but it must not deposit any of the debris on the premises of the plaintiff, pending a final hearing on the merits of the case. The plaintiff is required to put up an indemnity bond of $2,5OO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-03
McIVER OPENS THE
 RACKET STORE TODAY
-O-O-

Harry McIver opened his Racket Store at the corner of Second and Seward streets at noon today. This mercantile establishment is new de- parture in Juneau. It deals in spec ialties with 5-10-15- cent counters. There will be no article in the store with a selling price above fifty cents. In dry goods for instance no fabric will be priced above fifty cents per yard. This does not mean that it will be cheap in applying to quality sense of the goods, but cheap in price only.
 A large stock of goods, including dry goods and notions will be carried all the time. One shipment was aboard the Dolphin but another is nearing Juneau now. In the meantime Mir. McIver has opened with display of Fourth of July goods which makes the corner headquarters for Young American.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-03
NAVIGATION AIDS
 COMING NORTH
O-O

SEATTLE. July 3.-The City Of Sc attle that sailed for Alaska last night carries as a part of her cargo eleven buoys consigned to the lighthouse in- spector for the 16th lighthouse dis trict at Ketchikan, Alaska
 It is largely owing to the untiring efforts of Ray l.. Hankinson. inspect or in charge of the 18th district say shipping men, that a neglectful gov ernment is induced to give even the few aids to navigation with which the dangerous waters of Alaska are marked. Ever since his appointment to the office in the North. Hankinson has lost no opportunity to impress on the government the necessity of nu- merous buoys and lighthouses to guide the navigator through the hazardous places along the entire Alaskan coast.
 Wrecks Awaken Government.
 Since the wreck of the steamships Yukon and Curacao, both of which, it is asserted by steamship men, might yet be affoat had the coast of Alaska been properly surveyed and buoyed, it is expected that the federal govern ment will awaken to the needs of the territory. Although the Yukon was steaming over a course but little used, yet the route is travelled enough 10 merit the protection of ships by buOys and lighthouses.
 The West Coast of Prince of Wales island, which carries on an immense trade is for the most part, not even surveyed by the government. Most of the charts in use by navigators have been prepared by the captains of the numerous vessels which ply those wa ters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-03
BEER Al FIVE PER
 IS STILL ON TAP

There was a hearing in the district court this morning on the protest against the renewal of the liqOur and bar license of Al. Carlson for the Louvre saloon. According to the rul- ing of Judge Jennings it is not illegal to sell beer at five cents per glass. The testimony introduced did not con vince the court that there was suffi- cient reason for refusing the license and it was therefore granted
 Assistant District Attorney H. H.. Folsom summoned the saloon men who had signed the remonstrance against granting the license and many of them were asked to testify. James McCloskey. Henry Olson, and Peter Carlson said that the reputation of the place was bad; that they had heard it was disorderly; Oscar Ohman gave as a bit of expert testimony that it was his opinion that a man would drink more at five cents a glass than at two glasses for a quarter His opinion was not based on observation, he said, but that he would infer such to be the case, from his judgment of human na- ture. and his experience in life.
 Hilmar Carlson. at one time a bar tender for Al Carlson in the Louvre, but now tending bar for Pete Carl son, one of those signing the protest says that he thinks the two houses are about a stand off, so far as or der and good behavior on the premis- es is concerned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-03
SERVIA CLARESWAR ONBULGARIA o
DELEGATES HERE
 FOR GRAND CAMP

The Grand Camp of the Arctic Brotherhood created by the Juneau convention of March 12, which met in the Orpheum theatre and adjourned to the hall of Camp Treadwell, No. IA, will be held in Juneau next Tuesday. Grand Arctic Recorder, Grant Baldwin and Grand Arctic Chaplain, w. B. Stout, of Camp Haines, No. IT, arrived in Juneau on the Georgia last night to make arrangements for holding the convention.
 In the March convention eighteen of the twenty-one active camps partici- pated. After a three days session the convention voted to dissolve the pu- tative Grand Camp with headquarters on the Outside, and to create a new Grand Camp entirely within the juris- diction of the order. The action of the convention in order to be effective must be ratified by two-thirds of the CdlIIpo anu hCN pldAlu Camp officers elected subject to the ratification of the subordinate camps.
 July s, 1913, was fixed as the date for a Grand Camp meeting to be held in Juneau. Grant A Baldwin was elected Grand Arctic Recorder and has been attending to the business pend ing the coming convention. Mir. Bald win says that already many of the subordinate camps have sent their per capita to the new Grand Camp and that the coming meeting should be a great success.
 The following camps are expected to have delegates in the convention that meets in Juneau next week: Camp Skagway, No. 1; Camp Sitka, No. 6; Camp Valdez, No. 10: Camp Cleary, No. 23; Camp Fairbanks, No. 16; Camp Flat, No. 26; Camp Iditarod, No. 2; Camp Ketchikan, No. 20; Camp Wrangen, No. 2S; Camp Eagle, No. 13; Camp Petersburg, No. 30; Camp Treadwell, No. IA; Camp St. Michael, No. &; Camp Seward, No. II; Camp Haines, No. IT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-03
JUNEAU IS READY TO
 CELEBRATE THE FOURTH

The decoration committe has had men engaged all day putting out bunt- ing and flags along the principal streets of Juneau. Nearly all of the business houses have been putting out the patriotic insigna and the town be- gins to look like it should appear on the morning of July Fourth.
 Decorations have not stopped with street displays Many business houses are making special efforts to decor ate the interiors of their places of bus mess and create beauty spots of their show windows, with very good results. Nearly all the principal stores will keep open late tonight or at least the usual Saturday hours and very few places of business will be open tomor- row
 The out-of-town people are begin ming to arrvie and the town will be crowded tonight. Many will be un- able to find rooms, or even beds in which to sleep.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-03
JAMES MORRIS SECURES
 TWO BIG BROWN BEAR

w. H. Case has received a letter from James Morris, the noted English
 game hunter, who, with Mrs Morris, is spending some time at Pybus Bay. Mrs. Morris is also a proficient hunt ress and good rife shot They are having a good time, according to the letter and have already secured two large brown bear. The letter enclosed to be developed, including pictures of the big fellows mentioned. They have the cruising launch Santa Rita under charter and their stay at Pybus Bay is indefinite, possibly two weeks or more. Another trip is planned on which they expect to start after their return to Juneau.