davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26
TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
IN CRYSTAL THEATRE.

j. o. West, Of the Crystal
Theatre. informs "a mat he cx
pests to make a big improvement,
IA this popular playhouse during
he coming week. The seating ca
pacity viii be- largely Increased
by putting ia a gallery with 2Oo
more opera chairs The screen
will be raised several feet an y
general rcfiiting and overhaul
,ng given the whole Interior. Tn
work. when started. viii proba.
bis continue a week or more. and
during that time ihe Crystal pro.
gram will be- given at the OIL
Gem Theatre.
Among other things, the ncN
arrangement Of the Crystal Will
make i adequate for opera house
purposes, having q seating ca
pacity OF about $50, and more
vaudeville and mixed programs
will be gwen along with the reg
ular features.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26
ADVICE FOR LOVERS
FROM BILLY SUNDAY.

Billy Sunday, at present con.
Quoting series of meetings In
Dcs Moins, unloaded the follow.
mo ~ one of his evening ser
mons last week;
| like 10 see a man look nca,
That doesn I mean YOU mllst wear
a prince Albert all the tim.
When you were counting her you
kept nice and clean, but now you
- around with u week y beard ou
,ur iacs. looking like a rummage
sale in u second hand store. /
like 10 see a woman hook neat
hate TO see q mother hubbard In
looks like a feather bed tied Ia
the middle.
Let me give YOU young men
some advice on matrimony. Nm
er propose 10 your best girl
when she is dressed up in her
best bib and tucker Go call on
her and stay until about 10 Z.
clock. Then leave, but leave
glove also. Call the next morn.
ng to get your glove. II she
comes 10 the door with an unlae.
"a shoe on one foot and a slipper
uu The either. her hair down. and
an old dress ON. take 30 the woods
as fast AS YOU can Beat 4 New
er mimi the glove. Let the Old
IMAM wear 1t Il Il fits him.
Bun II she comes 10 the door
lnd greet you with smile
wearing neat dress, her sleeves
rolled zap read, for business, grab
her quick
Il makes me sick for a man lo
wait umd his wife dies and then
pile the fln=ss== h.gh on her coi
| Con. aud buy a handsome piecc OF
marble marked. at rcsi. " when
.he was worked 90 death. ANY
wife here likes Flowers now
when she can admir- them, raih
rr than after she ~ dead. Nam
a time the money spent for
estes Ajar, wrcathcs, AMI
hpkon>whc,ls ought % have been
spent for a hired girl
! Give your flowers now do
not wait until a person Is dead
| wOuld rather have one rosr
bad today than lO000.0o0 after
m dead.
lu conclusion let me say, "go
lome and kiss her good night
and be happy
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26
GRIND
- 0ETHE
courts
COUNTY COURT.

Regular term Nov. 9th.
Settlements filed:
A. G.. Campbell, guardian for
Audrey l.. Campbell.
G. W. johnson, guardian for
johnson heirs.
Mrs. Josie Drake, administrd-
trix for George Drake.
A. G. Kimbro, guardian Phillip
Leo Webster.
Weldon King guardian Percy
King.
Settlement recorded: S. f.
Turner, administrator +. NJ. BoaL
At the term of Nov. 10, Judge
Stair appointed the following to
serve on the Board 81 EqualizeFs
which will meet at the Court
House in Hickman the first Mon
day in January: j. T. Bard, w.
p. Felts, Ed Thompson, Lon Bin
ford, S. A. wilkins, b. G.. Hale
Sr., and q. b. Terrett. II viii be
noticed that only one man, w
p. Felts, is ON the new board
who has served on previous
boards. Judge Stairs selec
tons will meet with approval by
the taxpayers.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26
FOR THANKSGIVING DAY.

ln a material age, Il is hard 20
realize the presence of inmate
rial forces around US. One nat
urally takes the good things oi
life that comes, m the outcome OF
enanrc or our own skill and labor
Perhaps the majority of people
entertain no conscious sentiment
of thankfulncss 10 any one thing
On Thanksgiving Day.
Yet no chance aSsemblage or
atoms could ever make the TIN
lest flower. Every object in life
shows adaptation 10 surround
iugs. plannings, superior knowl
edge and power All must some
how tit in with some higher end.
In the main, people are happy
AS they gather around their
Thanksgiving day tables. Three
quarters of the suffering is of
our own causing. The rest is es.
sential 10 life. But were life all
joy-fed. there would be an end
TO manhood and womanhood.
Thanksgiving Day then an
swers to real function of the
human heart. Some power above
has given ms these good gifts.
Let us then return gratitude
with a full heart
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26
HICKMAN COTTON DRESS
BALL BIG SUCCESS.

Hickman cotton dress ball
given ~ ue Elks hall Tuesday
night by the young ladies of Hex
man was a very successful and
pleasing affair The idea was
suggested by Mr. A. x Stone,
and the young Ladies' attended go
an the work of decorating iny'i-
.ng and furnishing rcircshmcnis
The proceeds amounted 90 500
which was turned over 10 tne
United Charities Miss Marie
Brryard represented a bale OF
cotton aud was awarded priE'
Of a countcrpanc given by > Il.
Dolds for the best costume for
ladies. Mrs I r Swayne a
prize Of cotton comfort given D.
Balizer 4 Dodds fnr pratile>t
lnnss. She WINS dressed IN u
white cotton drrS. trimmed "a
bolls of cotton and grcen leaves
Lon Naylor reserved prize OF
half Il dozen If cotton socks CIV
IN o, Smith 4 Ambcrg lie WORE
la full evening dress of white cot
tom flannel. Refreshments OF cot.
ice and sandwiches were srrye,i
lbs Mrs L. e. Moss. Mrs. IL. y.
Cowgirl. MS. +. y. Prather, Mrs.
H.. II Fitzpatrick, Mrs II G. Bar
rett and Mrs. j. w Rooney Mla
In. l.. Bradley took care Of ihe
money emil. j0c being charged uis
dancers. BE for spectators and
Toe for children.
The following were ont of town
visitors! M,ssrs. Jabour, Shelton
and smith. of Tiptonvillc
Messrs. Frank Smith and ClaF.
gc,l Martin. Of Martin; Miss lot
lite Webb. of Mayfield Miss III
she Lcsham. of villa Ridge, Ills.
Misses Agnes Cohie ana Aliil''
! Caldwell. al Union City, Miss
Jones. OF Nh Pleasant Texas
Henry Calcutt and wife, OF
lDyersburg: VIII Hubbard and
wife. of Union City
! The dca as suggr s,cd and vi
successfully carried out, accom-
lplished two purposes assisted
very worthy charitable organic.
ton and emphasized the impor.
lance of cotton in this section
| the decorations Of the room be
ling mainly cotton, and the eos
tunes of the dancers also cot
ton
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26

The situation relatives TO the
fool and mouth disease among
cattle in Kentucky took on a
grave aspect Sunday with the
announcement by Federal and
State Live Stock Inspectors that
Shelby county has been placed
under quarantine owing 10 the
discovery of an infected herd Of
thirty-five head there, and the
discovery of eighty-one diseased
head of herds in Hardin county
infected with the scourge. The
diseased cattle in both these coun-
ties were destroyed with fifty
head OF sheep which were expos
ed TO the diseased herds in Shell
by. So far, no infected animals
have been reported in this sec
ton. II was reported that The
disease had cropped out in Full
ton county, but this is not true.
The Fulton Fiscal Court, IN
session Monday donated 5000 for
the benefit of the Mississippi
River Leyee Association.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26
REVENUE STAMPS ON
BILLS OF LADING.

Effective December /. one
cent revenue stamp wall be re-
quired ON all bills of lading Is
sued to shippers by the rail
roads, under the provision of the
act of congress 10 increase the
internal revenue of the United
States.
This means that every shipper
who secures ball of lading for
goods shipped by rail must at
tach to such bills of lading a
one-cent stamp. This applies al
so 10 baggage other than regu-
lar baggage, and will therefore
apply TO excess baggage, bicy
eles, trieycles, baby carriages,
dogs, milk, etc.
Realizing that some Of the
shippers may fail TO provide
themselves with the necessary
stamp, the traffic officials OF the
NASHVILLE, Chattanooga 4 81,
Louis Railway are sending out
instructions TO agents over the
system advising them Of the mat
ter and instructing them 10 Sc
cure supply of such revenue
stamps for the accommodation II
the shippers. Such stamps are "a
be regarded as cash, however
and the shippers will pay for
same Just as though they were
secured from the government an.
thOrities.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26
SHOT WHILE HUNTING

Joseph Thomas. aged . years,
was shot and instantly killed at
Fancy Farm Tuesday by Marlin
Willeti, aged IL years, son OF
Malcolm Willctt. The boys, TO-
geihcr with several other com
panions, were ont nutiing when u
rabbit came by The Wlllcti boy
grabbe a - calbre rifle and in
handling it the gun was accident
rs discharged, the ball stricking
the Thomas boy in the back OF
the head and producing instant
dnnih
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26
BABY FOUND DEAD.

The two months old son of
Arnold Green, of this city, died
Saturday and was buried Sunday
at Poplar Grove. The little fel.
low was found dead in bed, but
we failed to learn the cause Of
hi death.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Ingram
was here yesterday from Oakton
to attend the funeral of Bob Sal
mon. They returned home tins
morning, accompanied by little
Miss Nettie Samuels, who will
spend a few days with them.
Cue Threlkeld and wife left
yesterday for a visit with rela-
tives at Scooba, and ether points
in Mississippi.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26

W. II. Evans, father Of Mrs. b.
+. Gabby, was carried TO Union
City Ia the hospital for treatment
for apoplexy. He was accOmpa-
MED by DIR. WIN. Bright and
Prof. Gabby.
Mrs. Ross Cheshire will enter
tain in honor of Mrs. A. Il. Owen
Tuesday at a miscellaneous
shower at three o'clock.
Big eats today.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by County Clerk
Roper since our last report; Jay
Darnell and Miss Ruby Johnston,
Clayton Pullen and Miss lima
Wiseman, II. Jordan and Tia Scar
brough, Ellie Wright and Ollie
Hay.
The new Dodds building rs
nearing completion.
The bill collector will be on
the job Tuesday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26

Those engraved cards you ex'
pect to give as a holiday gift =
please let us have the order
NOW, SO there will positively be
no disappointment. All prices
from $50 up.-The Courier.
Gus Alexander spent Sunday
in Tiptonville.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26

overproduction and crop mortgage
force the farmers into ruinous com
petition with each other. The remedy
lies In organization and in cooperS
ton In marketing.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26

when the attention Of The
Hickman Courier is called to any
mis-statement Of facts, or to any
error concerning any man or
thing, correction will cheerfully
be made.)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26
HENRY MCGUIRE DEAD.

Henry Mcclure, age 40 years
died at his home in West Hick-
man, Friday, after a brief illness
of catarrh of the stomach. De
ceased came TO this city from IL
linois, and had resided here about
four years.
He is survived by his wife and
"A half brother, W. +. Mcclure.
The body was inferred at
Brownsville, Sunday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26
OF PRESCRIPTIONS

too much care cannot be- taken
TO have the drugs the purest and
best obtainable. The cure of the
patient often depends on this i'm.
portant matter. Physicians arr
always pleased when We ill their
prescriptions for this rcason.
Our line of Toilet Articles, Per
fumcry aud Proprietary Meli'
zines is complete and low priced.
HICKMAN DRUG co.
BOTH PHONES
'1ssa@ Sen.sd.eS
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26

Clarence Reed, Lon Naylor,
Carl Tally and Mr.. Miltenberger
spent Sunday in Union City.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-26

Big eats today,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
NOFURTHER BALLOT ! IN N. '. MARKET
Liverpool Wants to Make Sure Margins Are
 Deposited
Kate e-15id-Asked.

New York. October 1.-Offcial announce ment was made on the Cotton exchange today that no further. ballot would be held in New York until October s. While no explanation accompanied the state ment, the idea prevailed that Liverpoo wished to be sure margins will be depos- tied before proceeding with the ballot. as under the terms announced by the com- mittee on September 2s. following the reduction to 5.25d in Liverpool and Sc in New York, margins due Liverpool need not be deposited until October 8,
 Rumors were current today that Liver pool had objected to American firms of- fering cotton there below the price at which the straddle interest was being liquidated.
 . No announcement was made regarding the proposed syndicate plan to finance the long interests, which if successful would pave the way to an early reopen ing, but a report on this matter is ex- pected at any time.
 Southern advices indicated more un- settled condition on spots than yester- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
CHANGE IN TAXES
 MEX|C0'S REMEDY
Kyle Price Says Only Prop. erty Producing Income
 Is New Taxes

Washington, October 1.-(Special.)- )-Un- qualified assurance that Gen. Francisco Villa Is the only man in Mexico with suf-
 ficient power to establish and maintain
 stable administration has been ex- pressed to the state department in a report by Kyle B. Price of Elba, who has been connected with the consulate general office in Mexico City for the past II months MT. Price also has been sizing up the situation for the administration.
 As Mr Price sees 1t. the ultimate, per manent President of the republic will be IgIesias Calderoi or Dr. Silva. Also. he says that Villa will be in supreme posses sion of Mexico City before October 10.
 Nor will Mexico ever be at peace. say: Mir. Price. till the system of taxation i' reformed and the lands of the overlord: be distributed among the people. This. he says, cannot be done by condemnation or other methods of distribution, but car be accomplished by change in the tax laws.
 Under the present law property owner
 is taxed only on the land that he may have under cultivation and yielding him a hteeh H. thN ol HIN noidlhbct iN
 matter how great. Is not taxed at all and so an owner may carry millions of
 acres without paying a penny. If taxed on such lands. says Mir. Price, big holders would be glad 10 sell much of their land
 at a low price. On this lipe. Mir Price said:
 Tn my opinion the only way the agra
 rian problem can be handled in a legal and constitutional manner Is to change the manner of realty taxation. For exam pie, now only that portion of realty from which an income Is derived can be taxed. Also, if person own an office building in Mexico City which cost St 000 900. he does not pay taxes on the entire value of the structure, but only on the number of rooms rented and producing an In come.
 Consequently. it Is obvious that large holders of agricultural lands, the most productive on the globe. never will con sent to reduce their large estate as long as there is entailed no burden of taxa tion on that portion which is inactive. If our method of taxing all the land were introduced. the great land holders would
 be forced to place the major part of their fertile lands on the market, thus provid- ing legal and constitutional method of settling the agrarian question, instead of condemnation or confiscation."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
WHOLESALERS ARE
 WELL STOCKED Flour Remains Firm-Next Week Heavy Sales Are
 Expected

Preparation is now under way on Morris avenue for the regular week end trade. and the merchants in the wholesale district are we'll stocked. Trade has been fairly brisk all the week, although weather conditions have been somewhat unfavorable and the demand for produce from the fair grounds has been restricted to some extent on this account. The wholesale merchants. however. expect heavy week-end sales and retailers anticipate large orders from the lunch men who cater to the visitors to the fair during all next week.
 The flour market continues firm Tennessee flour is now quoted at s5.sO on the local market, while Michigan flour is selling at $6.s5 per barrel f. O. h. Birmingham. The price of oats in wholesale quantities Is 67 cents per bushel. and corn is selling at SLOT per bushel. There were no decided changes in quotations on the Birmingham mar ket yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
 AGAIN IS SETBACK
Cables Decline to 4.97 and
 Demand to 4.96-Mar- . ket Dull

New York, October 1.-With the actual inauguration of the oooooooo gold pool, for which account a considerable sum of gold was shipped to Canada, foreign exchange suffered another setback today, cables declining to 4.s7 and demand to 496
 Subsequently these rates hardened a trifle. but most London bills were ne- gotiated at the lower rates.
 Apart from renewals, the local money market was extremely dull. Canadian banks placed small sums of money at per cent for 30 days. and some out-of- town institutions resumed their purchases of mercantile paper at an average rate of z per cent. The true state of the market was shown however, in the price paid by the Erie railroad for a five-months' extension of it's 6 per cent notes, which matured today. The cost to the railroad was said to be about SIS per cent
 Contrary to expectation. very few de- faults of October interest payments were reported, among the notable instances be- ing the International Mercantile Marine company on its 4ls per cent bonds Fur ther improvement in general bonds was noted with a continuance of the demand for the new city notes. Sales of unlist- ed securities at moderate recessions were made by the joint committee having these transactions in hand.
 Price cutting in some finished products for home use was announced by inde- pendent manufacturers of iron and steel Domestic orders are in slightly better volume, but the further curtailment of operations at leading industrial centers indicates a dubious outlook. Steel eX- ports are being held back, it is said. be- cause of the belief that the general price schedule must go lower.
 Two of the largest railway systems the Pennsylvania and New York Central submitted August earnings today. East of Pittsburg the Pennsylvania showed an increase of s447000 in operating income while it's western lines fell off sl42,000 New York Central income increased $2S6,- GOO, but is smaller for the first eight months of the calendar year by $1, 200, 900
 The most noteworthy features of the weekly statement of the Bank of Eng. land are a further increase in its gold holdings, which now aggregate the rec ord-breaking total of s264. .5S0. 900, and de- crease in public deposits of ss2, 1000. The banks reserve liabilities also show a slight decline. London experienced g feeling of relief in connection with the new moratorium, which allows another fortnight's grace for certain bills of ex- change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
NEGROES PROVE ID
 BE GOOD WITNESSES
Sharpe on Trial for Alleged Murder of AnnistOn P0-
 liceman

Anniston, october 1.-tspecial)- )-will Rayfield Claude Deere. Sol Brimar and Ike Gassona, negroes. were important witnesses for the state when the hearing of evidence began this afternoon in the case of Tim Sharpe, who is on trial for the assassination of Officers billiard and Dashwood here on September 12 They were arrested immediately after the shooting and Rayfield is still held without bond.
 They were with Sharpe in the homo of Ida Humphries when he was notified that the police were coming for him with a warrant, and they swore that he said, He would kill the first - that pokes his head through the door,
 When sharpe was notified that the of- dioers were coming up the stairway he went to the door, pulled back the curtains and fired twice, 1t was testified.
 Ike Gasson, the negro. fled before the shooting and notified former Councilman Pruitt OF the impending trouble. Ross Blackmon. Prossie Roberts and Sallie Myers testified to seeing Sharpe in the building, and to seeing him flee after ward. Coroner Murphy. Councilman Houser, Officers Harmon. Borders ano Shield and Dr. E. M. Sellers were other witnesses. The state has only one more witness to examine and the defense will take the case tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
Interior Movement

Houston: Middlings 7%c receipts, 13,- S66; shipments, EPIC; sales, 430; stock, l59,101. Memphis: Middling, SC; receipts, isS59; shipments. 150S; sales, 525 stock, 36.9S5. Augusta: Middlng, 7ssc; receipts. l1995; shipments, 1060; sales, 514; stock, 41141
 St. Louis: Middling. S1sc; receipts, 1S1 1;
 shipments, 1S2; stock, 12,470. Cincinnati: Receipts, 151; shipments, l224; stock, 4943.
 Little Rock: Receipts, 49s; shipments,
 l 3; stock, 7611
 Total today: Receipts, 2o,551; ship
 ments, 15,193; stock, 162,251.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
Cotton Seed Oil Market

Cotton seed oil advanced 2 t0k6 points early on covering on October shorts and local bulls support, but the last eased off later on demand, and with the setback on hog products. October closed points higher and other months generally point net lower.
 Spot, ,. .6oG5. 6oc; October. 5.61Q5 62c; Mo- vember, 5.74m5.76c; December, 5.s4@5.S6c; January, 5.9545. Ste; February, 6.04Q6. .O7c: March, 6.1tM6.17c; April, 6.2oQ6. 26c; May, 6. .2ScfG. 32c. Total sales. 790O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
CARRIAGE BUILDERS
 CLOSE CONVENTION

Atlantic City, N. J.. October l-C. O.. Wrenn of Norfolk. Va, was chosen pres ident and Cleveland was selected as next years convention city at the final ses- sion today of the National Carriage Builders association.
 resolution. offered by a Kentucky del- esate. barring intoxicating liquors from future banquets of the association, was adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
Live Stock Market

Chicago October 1.--IIogs: Receipts, 15,- GOO: market weak Bulk, s7 .s01S. .45 light, ss.30dS. 75: mixed $7 S50iS 80; heavy, $7.oo as. .65; rough, $.50@7 .65; pigs s4. .75@S.5 50.
 Cattle: Receipts. 5000; market slow. Reeves, s6.5o@l1 steers, s6 1909; stockers. >35 256tS 25; COWS and heifers. $5.4o99; Halves, s7.50Gt11.25 Sheep: Receipts. 42,9oo market higher. Sheep, s47Ol5. 75; yearlings, S5.5oq62o; lambs. $6Gl7 i5.
 Kansas City, October 1.-Hogs: Receipts. AGO; market lower. Bulk, $7.I60S3o; heavy, s7. SoaS .05; packers and butchers. s.a0QS .35; flight. s7.75as STE; pigs, S.so@ 7.75.
 "A Cattle: Receipts. 45o0: market steady. Prime fed steers. $10Ql0.90; dressed beef steers, SS@9.75 southern steers. 5.2oQ 725: cows. $4 25m7 25; heifers. s6 6.25qs25; stotkers. s6dS
 Sheep: Receipts. 1s.0O0, market steady Lambs. s7d7.35; yearlings, s5.5o@6; weth- CTS, $5655. .55; ewes, $4 .25M5.
 St. Louis October 1.-Hogs: Receipts TOGO: market lower Pigs and lights, $I I.bo @S. 80; mixed and butchers, s.250is .65: good heavy, $S. .20uS 50.
 Cattle: Receipts. 4300; market higher. Native beef steers, $7.50al0.s5. cows and heifers, S609 65; stockers, s5@7.5o; Texas and Indian steers, s6@s; cows and heifers, $4fl5 50; native calves, $6a11.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1900; market steady kEative muttons, s4@5: lambs, $ImHso
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

lotion Merchants, Hanover Square, N. Y. Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange. Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Association: Orders solicited for the purchase and sac of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for conslgnments or spot cotton for delivery Correspond- once invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
Men Saved from Cutter

] Seattle, Wash, october 1.-Eighty-eigh men who were on the revenue cutter Tahoma, when she was wrecked east of Aguttu Island have been picked up by the steamer Cordova and the coast sur vey steamer Patterson. Among the cast aways are law officers and witnesses who had been attending criminal trials in the Aluetian Islands.