davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

exhaustion, and did not rise till the
next morning. That was during the
present administration. When visitors
and newspaper reporters go through the
prison, there ism t any hole, but the
prisoner who thoughtlessly infracts a
rule knows that there is onel
I'm the isolation building there is
number Of three-cornered cells where
men are chained to the doors; they have
little cots; these cells are shown. But
down beneath there is the real hole.
These underground cells have no cots;
when man drops, he drops on the
cement floor. If they wish severely TO
discipline man, they can make these
cells practically air.tight, and then turn
on the steam through the pipes
Let us have more testimony as to the
dark hole. "The hole, - writes another
inmate SIS not a hole in the wall or in
the ground, but it ls place to turn
mans cheeks white and TO make his
knees shake and his lips tremble, when,
for some iufraction Of very strict rules,
he is ordered TO the hole 1t is row
of holes; far down in the bottom Of the
big bastile is row of little cells, six
feet wide, nine feet long and perhaps
ten feet high, Solid concrete, with
iron grating in the narrow door. Abso-
lntely dark Furniture, one ilon rod
one blanket The man is handcuffed
between the rod and the wall, hands
apart as far as he can hold them; at
night the wall fastening is loosed, and
he can lie down, sliding the ring Of his
handcuff down the rod. No mattress
or bed--just floor Food, three ounces
of bread and glass of water at noon
The rules are said to be less severe
than formerly; but two half breed In
dians, former friends, recognizing each
other in Sunday school, ventured to
whisper q greeting; they were put in
the hole two days and nights, and one
of them, stout hardy boy, came out
trembling and shaking as with mortal
illness.
a man who served as guard in the
prison under the present warden, but
left in 1907, affirms that barbarities
were not the exception at that time.
but the "horrible custom The dark
hole is reality; men were kept there
weeks ut time, to my certain knowl~
edge, within stifing, walls, chained
great suffering. The public understands
Tsolitary confinement to mean a cell
by ones self, but this cell is a dark
dungeon below earth level. One con-
vict had to be brought out on a litter,
his legs swollen to a frightful size; !;
he could not stand erect. I was repri-
manded for entering his cell and helping
| him to sit up. a man named L. who
had drawn back his hammer threaten
ingly when n guard advanced upon him
armed with Square, but who ceased
TO resist when the guard drew his re-
volver, was sentenced to 145 days in
the dungeon, with three slices OF bread
and wafer per day. Christian Endeav-
orers,' this witness adds, 'fnever have
an opportunity 10 observe the real CON
| djtions. No outsider comes in contact
with things as they are. No outsider
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

IN Atlanta has ever seen the dungeons;
g. W., formerly employed IN the
prison, says that the hole near the
plumbers shop was built while Morse,
the banker, was in the prison, for [
helped build it, and the warden, with
another official, was down to see 1T at
10 in the morning" Speaking of the
statement that the dark hole was no
longer in use, he adds, in his letter to
me; &" You know of the hanging up in
the dark cell of the old Englisbman, in
October THE month | left the peni.
teniary. I do know of it; the fight of
this stubborn old fellow against the op.
preston of the prison authorities was
the talk of the ranges just before my
departure; he had done nothing worse
than TO use bad language; he would
: not give in, and [ believe that it was
found advisable at last to release him.
The case of poor little B. had less
agreeable sequel. He was dying of dia,
! hetes during the latter months of his
confinement; he was An incorrigible lit
| tie thief, man of extraordinarily acute
mind. and sort of saturnine humorst
| withal. He had been repeatedly con
victed and imprisoned, but "I can t let
! 1T alone, he would say. He was plump
and flabby, CHASTITY pale, with protrud-
| ing eyes, very clear and penetrating.
He was ridiculously impudept, but be
knew, none of the prisoners bore him n
Thought it well to discipline him,
| and he was so repeatedly NAL
treated by them, and put in the dark
hole. that his disease was greatly IN
famed and the end hastened | said
something designed to be encouraging
to him shortly before | left, but he
fixed me with those singular eyes and
said, "I am doomed!F
The last j heard Of B. was in let
ter from a lady who has done much to
help and relieve the sufferings and
wrongs of prisoners in tho jail, ''B.
is in dying condition." she writes;
''he was severely punished while suf;
fering from his disease, W., she goes
on, died three days after ten days
punishment: He had to be lifted from
the dark cell and carried to the hospital
by attendants. Upon the whole, one
has grounds for believing that the dark
hole is not a fairy tale, and that it still
exists and is at work in Atlanta peni-
tentiary, In spite of the impression 10
| the contrary of the humane warden and
| his officials.
The geography of the places is, how
ere, obscure, and is known to the elect
only: it is said by inmates of old stand.
ing that underground passages connect
the prison buildings and lead from one
dungeon to another. This sounds ro-
mantle, but would he obviously useful
in practice. A map of tho premises, sur
face and subterranean, would be inter.
esting, and may hereafter be achieved
| by some inspection which really in
spects. l have not spoken of some fea-
lures of the dark cells, as described by
| men who have experienced them. be-
cause they are so revolving that editors
of newspapers would decline to print
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

men had done less than half the things
he did, they would have been put in
the hole and lost good time also. Things
should be looked into, for it is sure run
Shamefully. ~
Readers would perhaps like TO know
more OF the doctor, whose protest. onal
activities are so engagingly described
In the above statement. He is 81 mcdi
cal graduate OF recent vintage, poor but
arIstocratlc, engaged TO attend four
hours day ut the penitentiary at a
salary OF $500 q year. 81 need the
money, he once admitted to col
league III the prison. Keegan, as we
have seen, was under his penetrating
eve FOR months, and he died few days
after the young gentleman had assured
hlm that there was nothing the matter
with him. The doctor dresscs well. and
has an air; he has the use of an auto
mobile, and sometimes escorts good look
ing youn" nurses, or other young ladies,
about fhe prison grounds lie has a
knack at surgical operations. and urges
prisoners to be operated upon: they
sometimes recover and sometimes do
not. His use of drugs in his prac lice
seems to have been mainly restricted to
prescribing salts and the hole, both eff,
fectINe IN their way. but not always
happy IN their application TO the cases
under consideration
lie was always civil to me, and put
me under the obligation of saving my
HE, Tor he ordered me a milk diet
"hen was succumbing TO the influ.
ences OF PRISON hash aud ''hot dog -
u was part of his duty to visit the
dining room every day--or was it ev-
cry other day7-and inspect the food
served TO the prisoners Durinr nv six
months stay, he appeared twice in the
DOORWAY, where he exchanged ameni-
ties with the guard; and once he trav.
ersed the aisle between my row OF ta
oles and the next, accompanied by some
very nice. looking girls. He had other
duties, which he discharged with simi.
lar pnnctua6ty and fervor. And all
for $500 year.
There was hearty. full-blooded,
good natured young fellow. with red
hair, who, worked in the blacksmith Is
shop, and worked well. His overseer
was negro-this often happens in tho
Atlanta pententiary. The heat in the
aud the red haired boy used to get
rosh OF blood to the head. and finally
asked high official for leave to step
out IN the open air occasionally and
cool Off. II was granted. But on one
OF these outings his negro master or
dered hlm to go back and do a Job of
work for him; the other quoted his of
1iclal PERMISSION; there was swran-
gle, ending IN an appeal to higher of
rlclal still The latter. in the face of
the lower officials personal testimony
that he had authorized the recess. sup
ported the negro. and the young black.
smlth was sentenced to five days in tho
ahrK Gell and thirty days loss of good
time, discipline must be preserved
Are such conditions as | have de-
scrlbed general? The newspapers dur,
ing my stay at Atlanta described n dis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Copyright, 1914, by rns' tn'

In next Sunday. ins, I.;ass'
sensational expose OF PHI p,,iIl q
life. Mr.. Hawthorne ,be a
conditions that face ny;sos ms
Wet when he leaves esp pfiiis lis
sooner or later, fofcgh him d
prison and make Of n'
convict.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03
PACIFIC MAAC0.'S
ATTRACTIVE

Honolulu, Paradise Of the Pacific,
mecca for the traveller in search Of
genuine relaxation and a renewal OF
he nth, occupies a conspicuous place in
a. very attractive literary and artistic
publication gotten out under the d.
rection of he Pacific Mail Steamship
Company, primarily intended for cir
culation among the host of agents and
rel resentatives of the company sta
toned in alt parts of the world.
In two pages of a finely-i!lustrated
booklet, printed in several cOlors, the
reader is made acquainted with phases
of life in tropical Hawaii. 1t is point
ed out that a stop-over in the isI'nds
is the piece de resistance on voy-
age over the Sunshine Belt to the
Orient"
An up-to-date view of far-famed Val
kiki beach, a passing glimpse of an
avenue of royal palms, giving spIen-
did idea of the residential district Of
the city, and presentation of the pic
tGres1tie surfboard riding at the Out
rigger Club, are noted among the IL
ldstrated features, Incorporated in a
booklet filed from cover to cover with
information for the traveller Pictures
taken on board the Pacific Mail liners
and views from principal ports of call
add mitch to the attPactiveRess CT the,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03
CAPTAIN PHILLIPS
ON Century
RUN

While the Canadian Australasian
liner Makura, from Vancouver and Vic
toria to Sydney, N. S. W., by the way
OF Suya and Auckland, will follow the
usual procedure fer some months past
in emitting call at Honolulu, Capt.
J D. 8. Phillips, veteran master. is re-
ported as now making his one hun
dredth trip between British Columbia
and Australia. Capt Phillips is be-
lieved' to hold the record for mileage
covered at sea with the completion of
the present voyage to the common
wealth.
He started his Vancouver service on
the liner Warranoo in, June of 1893,
and since that date has run steadily
between Sydney and Vancouver. Capt.
Phillips has covered one million five
hundred and twenty thousand and
thirty miles between these two ports
IL addition, Capt. Phillips has also COW
cred two hundred and eight-six thous-
and nine hundred miles in the trade
between Australia and the United
Kingdom, so his total sea travel runs
to one riiillion eight hundred and seven
thousand three" hundred and thirty
miles. This does not count his, first,
voyage at sea, for he was born aboard
tie sailing ship Kosn Duthie at sgd
ney; hence his Iraffie, John Duthie Sgd
Dey Plduipae {kst. kss=f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03
FAST Time MADE
TO HONOLULU
BY SONOMA

The Sonoma, arriving from Austria
liza today steamed from Sydney to
Honolulu in II days and 9 hours, es-
tablishing a new record for the transit
OF passengers and nails between Aus
tralia and the Hawaiian islands. A
reduction or "a hours in the time was
effected through the omission OF the
usual call at Page Page.
The vessel carries a large holiday
mail destined for London. Seven pas
sengers left the vessel at Honolulu,
while proceeding through to San Fran
cisco are SO cabin, 81 second class
and q steerage travellers.
Capt. j. Fl. Trask and his officers
were led to believe that they were
destined to relieve the distress OF a
number of castaways, floating about
midway between the islands and Aus
tralia. A far distant object which
bore startling resemblance to an
open boat filleu with people later de-
veloped into a trunk OF big tree,
completely covered with birds both
large and small The Sonoma. steam
ed around the object before its identity
was thoroughly established
The vessel will steam for San Fran
cisco at O'Clock this evening, fol.
lowing the discharge OF 500 tons OF,
general cargo and 75 tons of refriger-
ated meat. The hold is practically
filed with miscellaneous Australian
cargo About 40 cabin passengers VIII
join the vessel AZ Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03
ELECTION or OFFICERS.

Z At the annual meeting of the Mu
Hook XII Lock Bo (society), which was
held on the 14sh day of November.
1914, the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year
President, Tong Kau; Vicc-president.
Chung ing; Chinese secretary, Tong
Lin; assistant Chinese secretary, zee
Chan; English secretary, Shin Ming;
assistant English secretary Young
Yet; treasurer.@GIp!n Ming; assistant
treasurer, Lee Look; auditors, Chang
Wah, He and Chcy Yin; civil superin-
tendent. Pang YOKE XII; military SUI
perintendent, Mock Chock; general
manager. Chang Chin; directors 49,,
w. w. Ahana, Lee Chez Chan, Tom
Ayoy. Tong Yoke, Pang Sing Now and
Wong Hing Sun. 6026-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03
ISLAND STEAMER
PAYS TOLL TO
OLD AGE

Once rated as a popular passenger
carrier in the coastal service when
operated by the oIu I1ter-Island Steam
ship Company, the steamer James Ma
kee, a well-known figure in island ma
rine circles for the past IS years. will
pay sad toll to advancing age, its de-
struction having been sealed today
with its removal from the last resting
place at Pearl Harbor to Honolulu
where the vessel will be broken up
and strapped. r %''
( c. H. Brown OF the Honolulu Scrap
Iron Company has purchased the
steamer. stiH equipped with boilers
and machinery. Ihe engines will be
taken down, and much OF the material
is expected to be saved and converted
to other uses The hold is cohstEuct-
ed OF wood and owing to its splendid
construction. 1t is believed that much
dynamite and explosive will be re-
quired to uismantle and destroy the
steamer. =" -.
The James Makee has filed out an
adventurous career as a. trader in
island waters. In the halcyon days OF
the monarchy, the vessel was frequent
~ employed py. Hawaiian royalty in
paying the officialyisit to realms of
distant chiefs and governors It was
considered a palatial craft at a time
when steam had barely been intro
dueed as motive power in'navigation
between ports In the Hawaiian islands.
The vessel some years ago became the
property of the lste Capt. Frederick
Miller. ,ast efs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per Am bark r. ?. Rithet, from San
Francisco. For Honolulu, December 3.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Gill.
II Per stnir: C1aud.ne. from Maui ports
Mrs. s. Lake, Miss Annie Kanamu,
Hugh Howell, Mrs. e. H. Brown, Miss
annie Trabusy Mrs. Linuile, Miss Lin
.ifie, Master Linuile, H. zap. All Sam,
d. H. Lockwood F. T. Schmidt. Miss
y usaro, ID. Fl. Meyer, A. F. Dre1ge, F.
H. Partridge, Mrs. F. II. Partridge
aud. infant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03
eark Rithet Rolled and Pitched.

/, Rolling and pitching for the greater
part Of the voyage from San Francisco
to Honolulu, the bark r. P Rithet was
an arrival off the port last night and,
granted pratique,, was brought to a
berth at Pier Is this morning Two
passengers journeyed>to the islands in
the well-known windjammer Capt.
Charles jackson reports rough seas
but moderate winds during the most
Rof the n days spent at sea. The Rith-
ct brings a cargo amounting to 1900
tons, made ut5 of a wide variety Of sup
Plies from Taas mainland A small
amount of explosives was included in
1.-THE shipment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03

Clerk Huron K. Ashford of the FIRST
division of circuit court has filed his
monthly report for November, showing
that 81 cases were disposed of in that
division in the thirty days. OF these
there were II. convictions; six convic-
tons in jury trials and three acquit-
tails in jury trials, II nolle presses en-
tered, Is cases tried on appeals and 7
on committals from the district court,
and II on indictments by the grand
iury
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03
WEATHER TODAY

Tempera ture, a. III, y. a. M. a.:
10 a. M, E, I; II noon, E., 3; move.
last night, ri; barometer at s a. M,
&c 90; relative humidity. 8 a. m, "a.
= Wind, 6 a. M, E.; ~; a. m, f., IL;
10 a. M, E., IL; IL neon. e., 8; move
me1t. past "a hours, 1872. Dew-point
at a. m., CO; absolute humidity 8 a
m, 6.Tvs.
SlsTctaI railfan during past ~, hours,
I'M -@T. 4 -s,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03

. Now awaiting the completion OF a
crew the schooner Flaurence Ward is
expected to sail for Midway island this
evening". The vessel wiss be despatch
ed by the Gommerciai-Pacitic Cable
Company With supplies and Christmas
cheer for the colony of cable officers
and employees stationed on Midway.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03

). The British steamer Kestrel is now
loading supplies destined for the cable
station ons flaming island. The YES
sci may Ottawa fer the South Seas
Saturday morning, taking freight for
Washington island, also. Returning
to Honolulu the kestrel is expected to
bring a shipment Of copra.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exchange.

Thursday, December 3.
SAN PEDRO-Sail6d December |, 5.
S Dakotan for Honolulu.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived' Deem
Der 2. srhoone~ Blakely, hence No
vCmber IL.
Honolulu.
s. S. Sonoma sails for San Francisco
) p: IA today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03

Badly burned about the body and
limbs Mrs. Annie Marie Of Aiea was
taken to the hospital today, the injur-
les due to an explosion of gasoline
having taken place week ago.
Through the effort made by neiehbors
the home and contents were saved
from destruction by fire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03

/. Hayashi, a Japanese sailor in the
Togo Kisen Kaisha liner Anyc Maru,
has reported to the police tnat while
he was passing along River street at
an early hour this morning he was
held up by a Filipino and relieved of
$1,000 and other valuables. The Japa-
Eese was unable to furnish the police
with a desc.tr ion of his alleged as
Sailant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03
cIsydine BACK FROM. Stormy Trip.

Meeting a. strons4 nos4hef5y wint
and rough sea fer :fhe greatsf part Of
the voyage, the Ifter-Isiand steamer
Claudine was an arrival from Maui
this morning. .Purser A, Pieper re-
ports the following cargo: Fifty bags
CT corn. % bags Of beans, SO bags taro,
s bags peanuts, 10 crates CT oranges
!, rs crates OF cabbage, II crates chick
lens, AZ bags of potatoes, G46 hcgs. 1Oj
packages of sundries. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03

With few passengers and no cargo
for discharge al this port the japanese
liner Chiyo Maru from San Francisco
Is expected to be off the harbor at
daylight tomorrow. Castle q Cooke,
the local Representatives. hope to de.
spatch the steamer for Japan and Chi.
ma ports at s. O'Clock iR the eteniAg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03

i'apt. Harry LSons has completed
his initial round trip as master of the
Inter-fsfand steamer Maui, that YES
sea returning from Kauai ports bring
ing large cargo Of island products
including 366 sacks of paddy, BIT
sacks Of rice. so sacks of bran, guam
'tity OF empties. and 80 packages. of
sundries. Capt. Lyons reported very
rough weather off the Garden Island,
the Maui having been obliged to seek
shelter from the storm at ,Hanalei.
One passenger, G. p. Wilcox, was
brought to Honolulu in this vessel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03

The schoener Fret J. Wood has
been despatched FOR Grays Harder,
after having been discharged of a
shipment of lumber. The vessel sail
ed for the north in ballast p. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03

Found guilty of committing bruta
assault upon frank Godfrey, an ageC
man, Thomas Medcalf was this morn
ing sentenced to spend two months al
the city and county Jail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03
ameriean-ttawsifan sailInss.

American Hawaiian Saiiines. = f's
g The American Hawaiian Steamship
Company has issued the following no.
tice: ...,e.-<3.. ..--s
: New York to- Honolulu via Pacific
coast ports, sailing every ten days
approximate time In transits 40 days.
Seattle and Tacoma to Honolulu:
.-S. S. Columbian, January g.; a
steamer, Jan. IS, and every ten days
thereafter. ts.s ~ 80 s,iss sfs. 500. u
s.-6. p. MORSE,
General Freight Agent"
STAR.BUELETIN GIVES YOB
T0Ray,s VIEWS Ts0DAy tsss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03

i The united States revenue cutter
Unalga, which has been at the Puget
sound navy yard undergoing e'neral
repairs to her Boilers, will be IN com
mission soon. II is understood she will
be sent to her station at juneau ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03

a - 4tll.
: Completing voyage from Hfio to
Los Angeles in 20 days, the schooner
Aney Mahohey, with cargo OF hard.
wood railway ties, reached the coast
yesterday = - =: >.@-. ~s. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03

Should the United States army
transport Sheridan reach this port ac-
cording to latest indications it is
the intention of the quartermaster de-
partment to despatch, tn troopship
for San Francisco on Friday evening.
The Sheridan is understood to have
taken a large list of military first,
second and troop class passengers
from the Philippines. 49, =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03

Pic Japanese brighter Shintsu
Earu has taken up an anchorage eff
the barber. The vessel is awaiting
orders from ,Tekto
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03
.HlRb0R NOTES

;. With hunter for Port Allen the
Schooner Oceania Vance is reported
to have sailed from Port Angeles!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03

The Matson steamer Manoa has pro
ceeded to Port Allen Kaanapaff, and
skahuhi and rs due to return to Flo,
noitIiu TO complete largo for the Coast
on Sunday morning. About 10 cabin
passengers for San Francisco have
been booked at the agency of Castle
e. Cooke. sr = ~, .t,..:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03

Castle & Cooke were today advised
that the Matsont steamer Iurline,
steaming from Honolulu on November
q, arrived at San Francisco ut 6
o'clock yesterday morning. The yes.
sci carried few passengers and a
small mail. ~..s 80. -ss.z=zsa. $, - So. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03

Delayed because ofsrepaifs, the Mat
son Navigation fFeighter Hyades is re-
ported to''haSe left Seattle for the
islands with large amount of cargo.
The Hyades is due to arrive at Homo
Iuibsabout December 10. - g. *. =,