davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
DAILY REMINDERS

Good piano for sale. Phone 1873
advertisement
DeIicatessen sale. Epiphany Guild
April 1l.-advertisement
Are you thrifty? Saving a little
regularly. helps. Start a savings &C
count with the Bank of Hawaii Ltd.
trying the steps at home TO the latest
tunes on Victor Records. Sold by the
Dergstrom Music Co., Ltd.
Wanted-Two more passengers for
round-the-island trip In 1914 Pierce
Arrow or Locomobile. Lewis Stables,
phone 2141.-advertiseme ts:~
Among Mays specials for tomorrow
is one item that will appeal To every
one: Fresh island eggs, regular price
per dozen being 40 cents, are for this
sale only 80 cents the dozen.
and nights sleep at Hotel Aubrey.
Hauula. on the. other side of the ISL
and, there are some delights in Ha-
waii that you have not INDUCED in,
no matter how long you have been
here. ....a.
When you want office fixtures, sta
tionery, typewriters. desks, chairs,
filing devices, etc.. see Wall, Mich
els Co., Ltd. 81 S. King street. Mr..
H. D. Owen. typewriter expert, is
pared to do your repair work.-adyer-
tisement. .
You'll find the Minute Water Heat.
er the quickest, most economical, and
fandiest water heater on the mar
ket Invaluable for shaving purposes,
in the sickroom, for heating baby's
milk. and on the breakfast table. Sold
by Levers & Cooke, Ltd, III So. King
street. H.. Il. =. -:
Let your filing cabinet, and your
filing devices grow as your business
grows. Y. & E. Filing Devices help
make your business grow, by so thor
oughly taking care of the routine
that your mind, is free for more and
larger transactions. Y & E. Devices
are sold by the Hawaiian News Co.,
Ltd, Young Hotel building. =.
For the benefit of the Sons and
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, an illustrated lecture on the
American Flag" will be given in Da-
vies' Memorial hall. Tuesday evening,
March 10, at 7:30 O'Clock. Visiting
Sons and Daughters are cordially in.
vited. The slides are loaned by Mrs.
H. s. Bowen of New York. They have
been used by the national society, d.
A. R., and are especially fine. -adver-
tisement
The peculiar distinction of the gar
ments handled by the Clarion (the
Alfred Benjamin type) is that there
is but one standard-THE BEST.
Look at the new spring SUITS that the
Clarion has just opened up. You will
find in them many distinctive points
of hand tailoring .that you will not
find in other brands. The Clarion
can be depended on to be foremost In
introducing latest models and pat
terms the moment they are approved
in the worlds style marts. Correct
ness is certain in a Clarion suit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
VIA lIm AcnO
Q3S ElSl IlIa|! S|IlII 0IsySSlSS,tl
W@NIAADD
WANTED.

Practical nurse wishes position Ito
care for sick or old people or child,
or working housekeeper. II. B.,
this office. ..-
57991t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
LOST.

Out Of ring, ruby, weighing about
II karats. Return to ]. F. Tritch,
. 1404 Heulu st.
3D.. 579Jtf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

The undersigned, duly appointed
administrator of the estate of Haliima-
lie Palama (w). deceased ;ntestate.
hereby gives notice to ali creditors OF
said estate having claims against said
deceased, to present the same TO the
undersigned at his office, judiciary
Building in Honolulu, City and Coun,
ty of Honolulu, within six months
from date or they will be forever
barred.
III Persons indebted. to the deceased
will please make immediate settle
ment with the undersigned
Honelulu, T. H., March II, 1917.
HENRY SMITH.
Administrator of the Estate of Halii-
MALE Palama (w).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE

All members of the Loyal Order of
Moose are requested to be present to-
night at 1880 at the Moose Hall.
Business of Importance.
By order of P Baron, Past Dictator.
5799-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
ATLANTIC LINER PROVES
TO BEA N0AH'S ARK
IBy Latest MALL

NEW YORK. From Hamburg,
the worlds greatest amman market,
the steamer President Lincoln brought
one of the largest cargoes of birds
and quadrupeds that ever reached
New York. There were 1000 assort-
ed birds. six elephants, ten panthers,
line tigers and a number of porcu-
pines and monkeys. The President
Lincoln was delayed three days by a
succession of westerly gales. during
which the live cargo was troublesome.
Paper dish cloths are now in the
market. and 1t is said they will last
a month, and do not absorb.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
honolulu Stock Exchange
MERCANTILE

Tuesday. March 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10

If people only knew how easy it is
to cure headache, very few would
consent to suffer from another one.
"Shacs drives away the pain in a few
and leaves one feeling better
than before the pain commenced. 1t
never fails. Insist on "Shac." = adj
vertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10

Between Boards 100 Nut. Tel. Co.
16%.
Session Sales Haiku 80.
AT meeting of the board of direc.
tors of Alexander & Baldwin Mar. 8,
1914, the regular monthly dividend
was reduced from 75c to soc, effective
April 20. 1914.
Latest sugar quotation s.O1 cents,
or 5000 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
PROSPECTIVE SUGAR 49,.
MEETINGS FOR MARCH

Rancid butter may be sweetened
If you melt it and then place a piece
of light brown toast in it. p
Fly-specked mirrors should be wash
ed in cold water and polished, with
channels, dipped in alcohol. -. !"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10

To clean velvet use rag dipped in
paraffin and rub the pile briskly. then
rub with a piece of dry flannel.
Fireproof dishes which have become
brown from baking can be cleaned by
soaking in a strong borax water.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
scHoFlELD LODGE.

Schofield Lodge, U. D., F. q A. NJ,
ball over Leilehua Department Store;
Thursday. March 8. 1914. work in lst
degree.
Saturday. March I. 1914. work in I'd
degree.
W. c. GRINDLEY. w. N.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-11
Deafnes Cannot Be Cured

~ HNa, publications rs they cuanot reach tho
iiseeci portion or the car' Thetr IA ,nl, nnr
Wv y" cure uc3inass. AMI that = hy cafistiiu.
IONS remedies. nsafre@s Is caused bv an in
u..Mtn vonIll io1 81 iils mucous lining &c ~.
.us it'hian tuic when THE tube il iuiiansn tl
YOU nave riuibing sound or imperfect h. r..
'ne. 80 when 10 istniirely closed Deafness /.
The sui. aud unless the inflamuaf IN ,.lu 10
taki'n out ann TINS tube rcsturcd Ca H. normal
condition. hearing vii %, do ro,ei ro,e,', ~
rinc ,4scs nut ~ i"u aic caused w Tat sfrh
~aieh is nothing bat Hn inilammcd condition
uf the mucous surfaces.
We WI give uns Hundred Dollars for ntt
case ~ llaainess leausoi 10y ca;srrhl that ,.ar.
NOT r. cur.i h' Bali's CitaTrh Cure. Sel,d frr
clrvrlnfs. free.
- CHENEY & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
sold iy Druggists ~
lasc Rnlfs rfn.'Y Pilie for constipation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-11
Estate Emily Madison

! CTATE OF VERMONT. The Honor.
30 > District Of bennington. IS I tbc Probate
( Court Tor the District Aforesaid.
I To pll persons interested tn the estate Of
/ I'm iatts pt 81 utspurY ia sad District
deceased.
GREETING.
" HERE y, aoplo8ii IN in WrtinI h lth heon
MAZE go tliis rnur Toy Ho guntaiaY o.. Emi'y
Nation for iCcn' . tn Sc the real estate al
t0ig wlf,i, viz; situated 10 sIii town of Sharls
"G IS an which consists OF her homestead In.
icre-i ~ 81 II lna pincc 81 Btrau r. Mattfson
mrs q nj : iAttsbl 3. deceased IN The village
~ ~ouih ch ITS Jury So 4iad. $50 of spl,le la
icrest iu three or fonr acres OF AMI in enfI
NlitIe ccinentJ FROM >sii homestead n mora
rs 'urafe dcgcFipii "a OF Nnit-i lands 1 am ma .
IL ~ constfuic'al' her rr;ii estate knnwa 10
me. fepsHsantiuc fhuL the "a ia har,-ur for M.
nurnps" OF putiine inc ifNCeeds OF suCn sale III
interest. nr iiN. sting the same m stocks n-
oiuer real estate or u'i'g tue avniis thctclf fur
ine w a. ~ 81 sid trd its The law tliiptfy
would We hsn"hch fur siiii ward
EhbtP tl y. ca. sad G. Ir nppa'nto "A All
a.iianent zee 81 y c'tv % fc rusry 1874 ~ tne
tr 1Aio fioicc "a aensinptrn in sud distri,t
~ bc q and decide upon sdld appiitafton ami
ordered that pubic notice ticf,,ni - ts
giNCu 10 NI pcNOus interested herein hy
nuhii-h hing tnis order. three weexs suci,,-eiVpir
IN we Bcnnnton byrniDE RunnCr. a newsDatipr
pucHihs az bennington in said ulsii!ci
'hich cru a'ss ia tnU ncighhprhno1 OF those
persf'ns iu'ees.t ted therein. all which pu ito.
tons shall be previ'u' to To. time appoinicJ
Tor tn hearing
rRhNEfuHE. you are hereby notified 4,
appear nHforo sah q UT, NJ The iima and plac.
~ eu said. thea and there "a said Court 10 on |
1T - lac nlu1ins OF suoa nccase. il son >cc |
Cause.
1i'pn under my nanl nj bennington IN said |
District this ara DAY OF February istl
AMY II. HARBOUR REGISTER
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-11
LIGHTS LAMP sY WIRELESS
B0lb Was Six Miles Frcm Marconrs
FcWev Plant

Lcndon Feb al; is announced
thei Sinc- Narconi bias succeeded in
lieatng am electric lamp by olectri-
city through the agency OF wireless
a.. distance OF six miles. A bu'b
was attached TO receiver connect.
ed with an aerial receiving wire
Tho trorsmi.;er was linked up vih
100 horse power apparatus. aed as
soon as the powo was spilled The
lamp lighted and remained lighted as
lcng as the power WAS kept en-.
The experiment brncs sren near
a. realization Nikoa Tcsla-s prctic
iicn Of long ago, thar houses would
eventually be Illuminated BY electric
i'y caught from the air by mast on
The roots. and Signor Marccni hopes
that il VIII bc the fore uuaer. no,
only C. lighting bat Of heating houses
10y ofheric waves. At present. how
ever, Sisnor Marconi is giyiue his
main attention TO aerohons He
said today
81 am now aiming particularly 90 /
obtain q distinctly audible message.
This - ,ealy more valuable Chan
Spectacular calls tor Icing distances.
have been able 70 communicate :
quite easily aH1 clearly for a hundred
mics. USING The ordinary receivers
and apparatus which are vcry likc 4
thc cncs ususi lv used on telephone \
The difficult, Is With The transmittcr
which is very heavy aad needs TWO
men to carry g."
Signor Marccni concluded br say II
ins that he hoped 20 have direct aero
graph connection between Bc'mar y.
j. and Carnarvon. Wales, compl c.c,
In Few months
Sianor Ma-coni ridicu'es the throrv
'f NJ. DurCguicre. @ French sc'eniis.
.hat when wireless waves meet o. q
iaii way point they arc The cause o.
great disturbances and that tie Vol
nrao cnd ctho- disas.e-a were caused
by interference OF herz'an waves.
Iarccni says ui-eies waves do noi J
meet
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-11
"vermont schools Experted.v


Further sections of the Carnegie
Foundations report on Education in
Vermont have just been published.
Briefly speaking the Foundation
recommends the adoption of almost a
brand new system of supervision and
administration, A total disregard OF
personality common falling with
the experts characteristic OF this
new report. No attention is paid TO
public sentiment or deep-rooted popu-
lar convictions and loyalties For
example, the present system OF dis.
trict superinteDence is condemned.
and new plan. by which the actual
supervision Of rural schools viii be
done by women, is advised.
The Carnegie experts recommend
tlfat three-fourths OF the high schools
be tuned into Junior high schools
towering the seventh to tenth Grad
es, inclusiye), and that only sixteen
or eighteen complete secondary
schools be maintained. Each Of
these regional high schools woal,.
be intended to serve 4 wide area.
but Nermcnters are not templates on
drawing, TO be moved where an edu
cational artist thinks they ought to
be placed. There must also he
reckoning with local sentiment and
pride. which is strong in Vermont
communities and pc maps growing
stronger Hyde Park wants a nigh
school Of the same class and IT'S
neighbor, Morrisville, and SO does
Johnson and so does Stowe. These
towns viii not readily consent to
junior schools. while Morrisyille is
given the privilege OF having some.
thing better This is not mere mar
r0wness and community prejudice.
It is the endeayor OF these little giac-
es 10 maintain their sell espect.
Il is evidence Of their vitality and
ambition and is in harmony with an
That IS worthy and hopeful in their
situation Doubtless many second
any schools in Vermont have been
too ambitious, but to Jell three quart
N'9 w tteH tldA tileH can never hlYc
any ambition 10 be Grst-class schools
is very different matter.
Here is a report Of expc is. do1bt-
loss IS able as the ccuntry a.iords
and jus, as sarely hcnest ana sell
mentioned who make Thorough
soins recommendation OF educational |
revolution to most conscrga i've |
ard at The came time, as shown in
the long ran, a Nest shrewd and dis.
cefniug commonwealth The Yer.
monter believes in his schools and
believes in progressive school meas.
U es. but he is an oppormnist ~ her
ihan o radical in his method He
IAN be trusted TO work cut something
which will be wiser and more praeii-
'al than tho experts plan and
ipeci something which will be
wiser and more hcadons. but he
must have time. He viii undoub,ed.
y ieam good dSal from the expe T.
'ut The probabilities are tina. BE viii
ast q good deal aside, and that ros.
er'N viii approve his Judgment
rom The BOSTON Transcript
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-11
BENNINGTON, VT. FEB. II. 1914.
THE SYNDICATE LESSON

Now that the trial Of the Sandgate
farm case is over we suppose that we
have right to comment on the case
without contempt of court. Here
we have seen an earnest attempt it
seems 10 us to convict the wrong
party while the guilty ones and their
kind so right along doing business.
The facts in the SYNDICATE cases
are not wholly unlike other real estate
deals IN certain sections. Several
farmers up there contracted With a
New York real estate firm to sell
thNir farms at certain moderate
figure and to pay the real estate
agent what he could get above such
moderate fixed price.
The real estate agents sold ,ne
farms at from $500 TO $500 above
the prices fixed By the farm owners
and the Sandgate farmers decided
their farms to the purchasers ana
turning over tc the real estate
sharks the fat margin of difference.
Now comes the state, as we under
stand it. backing up an effort to fix
responsibility on the farmer who
sold Ills place and who didn't profit
unfairly by it but who is accused
OF being responsible because in deed.
ing the property he knew that it
was sold at an exorbitant pgicc and
thsi the agent was taking advantage
OF the purchaser.
The outcome OF the affair is most
unfortunate. The people who came
to Sandgate were thrifty. honest
hariworking GermMs-iu what we
want in Vermont. Vermont has q
splendid chance for twenty thousand |
families Of this kind and we could |
gct them by going about the matter !
right All we need is to do business
on The square aud be prepared to I
give long credit on favorable terms
This Saudgste experience which
turned ont badly because cf the
sreed Of rascally real estate agents
S q splendid thing if Il viii opcn uie
yes OF the people of Vermont 10 the
'hanco they have IN fact We he
icye tha; II might be of the hes;
hing that has happened in Ncrmont
o long time
The fact that a crooked real csjate
gency WAS able to sell back town
arms in Vermont TO highly deslr-
bic settlers ut an exorbitant pr.cc
ught ga show what can be done II
hose back town farms are offered AZ !
air prices and on easy terms. II the !
anesl public spirited people OF
crmcnt would turn their attention
this matte, we believe that the
cpulatIon of Vermont could be In
'eased by hundred thousand dur.
Y the next ten years and ,he prom. .
~ valac ard prosperity Of the state
lublcd. c
IN the meantime. we believe. tina, /
e state should use every effort and
'cnd al the money necessary 10 5
ING 10 justice the Shylock real cs r
te agents who swindled the Ger.
an settlers in SYNDICATE. Vermont
culd also, out CT respect for her
IN good name. repay TO these hon
I emiGrants the sums OF Witch
ey we're robbed The aggregate
lount would be small and the ad
riising value OF doing SO would hc
run many times what it would
ST. Mere than that Vermont has
risuan duty to perform and 7
'te like an individual viii feel bet.
il 1t does its plain and homes o
ty :,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-11
AVOID CATARRH

Why cuniiruc fo suffer FROM tropni ~
r. the throat. that chokcd no frllnq. fh.
fosmStion Of crusis IL the nose. rsis.nr of
mucuS head cciit water cJ-cs CT z-v
catarrhal symptoms
Use Hycmei YOU breathe ito rfor-
ach dosing the healing. sooih-rr AID
s1lscptic air reaches the mucous me--
nranc 81 the nose and throat. ouicklraila,s
The Inflammation. surely sions the frrit--
ton ard banishcs The disease or r--rr
money refunded. A c7mrieie cutfi 81 oo.
" I. Gokay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-11
TO ARelTRATE TROLLEY STRIKE
Strikers at Barre and Montpelier
Willing to Meet Officials

Montpelier Feb. lO.-Meelngs
looking towards arbitration Of the
trolley strike We're held today be-
tween officials OF the Barre and
Montpelier Street Railway and the
conductors and muto.men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-11

oNprnsc bat mostly saving. Our cv
pcrlcnec is that most people Wh,
have carried National policies foi
twenty wears admi. larger cash re-
idfn han The ave-agc or their invest
men,s. The experience CT those woe
oo nct live speaks for itself IA
tional LILO ms. Co. OF VI CNutuail
Earic :. kinsiey. General Agcnt
Mead Building Rutland. VI Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-11
NnNNlssllNEic- Nurgrr
- fsfIffs Hf AIR kHatf

iic nnlrfr -rlfsi having fsrrn appointed o.,
tnc II N'iffr'sc lr1ilin fsl.Ift frr tias lli-fri
1i iiinnustNu- COMMISSIONERS. ~ rtsfcItit
.fn'iii aiI gel 'ff-f fl'' f4iIff. Iff i.rfrfis q
~ i-.ieiIH- f--liris- ftr t-fafaiHf Abraham g.
.t'ni i-e g. iiir nf nruuif.rf iu in slid DISTRICT
i'--i-c'i and ai claims ckhfbtts fr rfa.'
.F'ft TO- hrfrnf eitr ruficc flla. rr .s i' nl..
Cor the Turfai-i. afnf-.ftH nd ff4. rr... ar o..
Jus ~ trfft- Iu fifr fnru co fs-rf Incfun. fn
-ilt if.fffef t'r iic fHh LAS OF fu., ti.rf.
rlm c',i,- liil-- urfii a'r.l'is b. In.iln ta a
.at. Hli tlli "a rluiIrls from the rHh dar ut
inusIy A. b. 1918. is fie TIME limited i,s -lf.f
touff inr -fin creifurs Co. I,r-i1lr heir claims
10 u' Toy examination sni ALLOWANCE
0i JanusIg A. d. 1914
uAEnIn " Cnrr
III. IAfnaNrHI-r
Enranfssfrrfra
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26

Thursday the little fellow let the
Reds down scoreless. He repeated
yesterday.
StalIings is using good strategy in
forcing the pace until the flag is safe
ly landed. His three star beavers
have been under a great strain in
the last two months, and while they
have been uniformly successful, they
have. not been working against any
thing as powerful as the Mack ma
chine.
StaIIings fully realizes this. And
he wants to make matters so secure
that he can let James, Rudolph and
Tyler take a short vacation before
attempting to battle the Athletics.
Mack is also handling his pitchers
with care. Plank and Bender will be
given just enough work to keep their
arms timber, and Shawkey and Bush
will also be primed with view to
going against the Braves. Connie is
better fixed this season, as the Braves
are not heavy batting aggregation.
Bob Shawkey pitched a fine game
for the Mackmen against the White
Sox yesterday, and his support was
remarkable. The Mackmen were
fighting at every point, and held te-
naciously to small lead.
They slapped only seven hits off
Wolfgang, but don't overlook the fact
that this midget is one of the best
pitchers in the country. The Macks
won't meet anything better in the
worlds series. A few of these Sox
pitchers with a pennant-winning
team would attract more notice than
even Rudolph, Tyler and James.
Eddie Collins has gone hitless his
last nine times at bat. Frank Baker
has slapped three hits in two games.
Which means that when the worlds
series comes around they will be
just about getting back on their
game, primed to sting the ball Justify.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26

able ball yesterday. Three times he
famed Steve Evans, slugger of the
league, twice with the bases filed and
once with two on. Once with the
bases loaded Johnson famed three
men in row. He tOtaled 10 whiffs,
allowing five hits.
And to back this up the Chifeds
pummeled MOrdecai Brown at Oppor-
tune times. ZwiIling won the game
single-handed with a homer, double
and single.
Sept. 30 the Chifeds and Hoosiers
meet in Indianapolis to play off a
postponed game. Should the Thinks
hold their edge until that date, and
also down the Indianapolis gang, the
pennant will be assured, as the last
few games of the schedule will bring
the Thinks against comparatively easy
teams.
The present Cub team, with Bues
at third and Fisher at short, is not
a weak aggregation, even though six
games out of ten have been dropped
on the eastern Trip. Inc players nave
little incentive to use their best eff
forts, with the pennant gone, except
when they stack up against the
Giants or Braves. Then there is a
natural desire to whale the leaders.
They got two of their four wins
from New York, and start a four
game series with the Braves today.
President Thomas doesn't know
whether he will be able to keep the
team together for the city series.
There is some question of the eligibiI-
ity rules. Thomas claims the rules
have been changed to allow the use
Of players signed after Sept. 1. If he
is mistaken Bues and Fisher will both
be out Of the series.
Representatives of the Sox and
Cubs are to decide today where the
first game of the CITY SerieS shall ha
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-14
MARINE NOTES S

The Georgia arrived from sitka and will sail for Skagway at a. m. tomor row morning.
 The Spokane sailed from Seattle last night and should arrive in Juneau Saturday.
 The Admiral Sampson will sail from Seattle tomorrow night and should ar rive in Juneau Sunday night.
 The Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow and should ar, rive here Monday.
 The Princess Sophia will arrive in Juneau from the South January 20,
 The Al.Ki is scheduled to arrive from the South January 21.
 The Humboldt sails from Seattle January 30.