davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03

z. z. YOUNG.
FOR sALE-six soft. lots; 800 by 14o feet. south
front, sidewalk, water, sewer, al paid
for; street at grade, blocks from
postoffee. Only $500 on very reason.
able payments. . .sw
FOR sALE-New, modern house, corner iot six
rooms. 5000.
FOR sALE-New, modern house, 7.roon, east front.
$500; very easy payments.
FOR SAlE-160 acres, 4 miles from Bismarck;
splendid piece Of land. This 10 the
cheapest quarter section close to town.
Only $21 per acre.
F.E YOUNG.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED Furnished room for lady
and two children. Address No. 600
care Tribune. 11-4-tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03
POSITIONS WANTED
J. n. HOLMAN,
Lucas Block, Phone 745

FOR SALE:
Corner of Broadway and Mandan
Avenue: Faces East. .......
The two houses alone are worth
100000 The lot is on the corner
and is 100 by 100 feet.
This property is in the very same
block with the International Harves-
ter Company's enormous brick bull
ding, which company is, in my esti-
nation. the greatest business con-
Germ in the world. ..-l...
People Of their kind are the right
s"rt to travel with. To make q long
story short, I am offering this very
desirable property for the :niserably
insighifioant SUN of S5.S?o.0G H.
1t is my firm belief that This cor.
ner will be worth $25,0G0.0O for bust.
ness property in the next few years.
l will be delighted to shaw you
this property.
1t requires $4,000 cash to swing
this deal.
J. n. HOLMAN
Lucas Block Phone, 745
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03
FARM LANDS

MUST SELL fine 100 acres, two miles
from good town on main line n. P.
Ry., Kidder county. Will fetch big
yield of flax. Traction pillow land.
Good soil. lies splendid. Only s14
per acre. on easy terms. f. l..
Schultz, Steele. y. D. 11-1-5t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03

FOR SAlE-Cheap; quantity Of new
lumber; 2 by 10 IL ana 1 by SIS
Apply Lahr Motor Sales Co. 315-tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03

ROOM FOR REN7
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING furnished
room, hot water heat, reading lamp,
and all modern conveniences. In
new bungalow. Phone 69SR, or call
Gil First St. 11-3-tf
FOR RENT-A pleasant furnished
room in modern house, close in.
Phone $50 R, or cal; 2OS Rosser
i street. liza, st.
FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping; 602 Third ST. 11-1-5t
FOR RENT-Room in modern house
Close in. 400 18th st. 11-2-3t
FOR RENT-Suite Of rooms; all mod.
ern. 51S 9Th St. Phone 613R.
..-r.-. 11-1.6t
FOR RENT-Room in modern house.
Second St. Phone 1927. 1l1-N
FOR RENT-Fufnished rooms, with
bath. Phone 675, or call 206 Thay-
er. 10-29-1m
FOR RENT-Rooms; 81 Eighth st.
Il 1O-29-7t
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 619
Sixth st. 1O-24.1mo
FOR RENT-Four room modern apart
ments, strictly up.to-date. Rose
Apartments. F. w. Murphy, 215 Srd
Street. (10-5-tf.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03
LOST AND POUND

lOST-Suitcase, marked Jerry Swee-
ney. Finder, notify l.. Gagnier, Nc.
Kenzie, n. D., and receive reward.
11.2-3t
FoUND-A robe, inquire of 692 Y.
11-3, Ct. & calD
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03

TE0-Dressmaking: work guar
anteed.. Prices reasonable. Phone
SS5R. 10-22-12t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03
HARVEY HARRIS 4 co.
]. p. jackson, Manager.

FOR SALE-Entirely modern bunga.
low; nice location; rooms and
bath; good neighborhoOd; corner
lot; very desirable for a home. Can
be bought for $1,000.
FOR SALE-Modern 7-room house,
on east front corner lot, fine loca-
ton; two bath rooms, large attic
and closets. One Of the most de.
sirable homes for sale on our list
Can be bought for $4,000.
HARVEY HARRIS Z co. ,s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03
CATTLE MARKETS
ST. PAUL..

HOGS-Receipts $500: sc to 1Oc
higher; range IS to $3.50; bulk $9.15
to 1885.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900: killers,
steady to strong; steers $4.25 to ITO;
COWS and heifers 81 50 to 1920; calves
steady, $3.50 to $40; stockers and
feeders, steady to strong, $3.50 to
1925.
SHEEP-Receipts 400; steady;
lambs $3.50 to $10.25; wethers s. to
IS: ewes So to $675.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-03

NOW VI, At11vVfR DlIllo Az.
A 81 0igne6 With numbenp or
lnttdalA earo Tribune must b IN.
GWoeed b. letter addressed to the
oumbof Owen IN tho I'd. Tribune en-
Ojoyos arc not permitted to tell Who
0Ay advertiser 10. Mail or lend your
answer 70 Tribune No. -, and 10
viii forward Il to tho advertiser.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-27
CLINTON MAN TRADES RANCH
/. j. Lee Trades for Ranch Near Mos
COW, Consideration $1,000

CLINTON, July 27.-I. ]. Lee traded
his ranch near Deary and his proper
ty on Maiden Lane at Pullman for a
farm one mile from Moscow last
week. The consideration was in the
neighborhood of $11 900.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Benedict and
daughters, Edith, Evelyn, and Doris,
visited Sunday with Mr.. Benedict's
brother and family who live near
Whelan
Mrs. c. W. Purnell received a letter
from Mrs. T. A. Brown stating they
arrived at Santa Cruz, Cal, on July
18. They expect to spend few days
there before going on south.
Mrs Edwin and Mrs. Sterker of
Charleston spent the week end with
Mrs. F. Markowski.
Teo Starwalt of California was a
guest at the B. Leonard home Sunday.
Mr.. Starwalt lived in this vicinity for
many years, moving with his family
to southern California four years ago.
He owns a dairy farm there.
Carl Markowski is employed by Fred
earle, who lives east of Moscow.
The Rhodes combine belonging TO
A. l.. Haynes is being repaired at
MOSCOW.
Sweenen Jensen, who has been
working for B. S. Leonard, is now
with Ross Bedglen.
Mrs. G. w. Purnell and Mrs. d. L.
Procunier visited last Thursday with
Mrs. w. N Robertson.
B. S. Leonard, Mark Minnet, and
Fred Dawson motored to Spokane last
week to register for the Colville land
drawing.
Glenn Wolf has been hauling sand
to Pullman for the past two weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-27
FORTY-FIVE TAKE
TEACHERS EXAMS
Largest Class Since Custom of Grant
ing Credits For Summer School
Work Went Into Effect, Gathered at
Court House For Annual Tests

Forty-five teachers, the largest num-
ber since the method of giving credits
for summer school attendance went
into effect, are taking the general ex-
aminations for state certificates at the
court house today. County Superintend-
ent Catherine Dryden is conducting
the tests assisted by Miss Winnifred
.Calkins.
Ordinarily 10 or IL only take the ex-
aminatipns, which are given every
year on the fourth Thursday In July
and continue for two days, but this
year many summer school students
who had credits to make up in order
to get certificates remained over to
take the tests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-27
AEROPLANES GUARD
U. 5. NEUTRALITY
WITH WARSHIPS THEY WATCH AL.
LIES SQUADRON OFF THE
II VIRGINIA CAPES
Navy Officers Say British Cruiser Yi0-
lated Navigation Laws in
,SS Chesapeake Bay

BY the United Press Associations
NORFOLK, July 27.-Five American
warships and several aerOplanes are
guarding the nations neutrality off the
Virginia capes and are watching the
allied squadron which is awaiting the
Deutschland's departure. The North
Carolina lies ten miles off the Capes,
nearby two British cruisers, and her
aeroplanes have encircled the ships
of the foreigners
| All during the night the American
warships kept close to the foreign
craft which entered the waters of the
lower Chesapeake bay Tuesday morn
ing. The craft was first sighted by
officers on the Louisiana who saw the
cruiser and her signals from the
bridge of their vessel. The class of
signals used by the cruiser, known as
double blinkers," it was declared to-
day by experts never are found on any
vessel but a warship.
1t was perhaps two miles inside the
capes that the Louisiana dropped
anchor and saw the cruiser, at dis
tance of about 200 yards, carrying
man-of-war lights. AS is customary
with warships, the Louisiana asked
the unidentified vessel her name. Then
came back the reply by blinkers ENG
lish cruiser" The cruiser also asked
the identity of the Louisiana and re-
ceived it, She then passed on up the
bay.
Several persons who were on the
Louisiana, including some Officers,
declared today that they clearly saw
gun ports on the cruiser. Officers
said that under the navy regulations
it would have been impossible for the
commander of the Louisiana to halt
the cruiser except on orders from
If the Louisiana had
been on patrol duty, it was said, she
could have halted the vessel
Unofficially navy officers agreed
that if the ship sighted from the Lou
isiana was a British cruiser the COM
mander Of the vessel had been guilty
of breach of naval practice and had
navigation laws in cruising
proper lights.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-27
LEWISTON FAVORS
MOSCOW LOCATION
COMMERCIAL CLUB URGES PORT
LAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO LEND ITS SUPPORT
Says This Place is Ideal Location For
Government Mining Experiment
Station

The Lewiston Commercial club yes
terday sent the following letter tc
the Portland Chamber of commerce
and other northwest commercial bod
of influential visitors along the same
lines:
GAS you no doubt are aware, the
| federal government has authorized
the establishment in the west of three
mining experimental stations and
has already located one at Tucson,
Arizona, and one at Fairbanks, Alas
ka, the selection of the third place
now being under consideration. There
are, so far as. we know, three appli-
cants; one is Seattle, one Spokane,
and the third Moscow, Idaho.
1--WE do not consider Seattle, owing
to it's isolation from mining centers,
as being in any sense the proper
place for such an institution. Spo-
kane, owing to it's proximity to the
Coeur d'Alenes lis better adapted, but
we believe Moscow to be the ideal
location from every standpoint for
the following reasons:
"1-Moscow at the state university
has already equipped and in opera
tion mining bureau that will be OF
vast assistance to an experiment sta
ton.
"2-Owing to its mining bureau,
Moscow has in attendance at it's uni
versity students in mineralogy from
all over the northwest who would
reap great benefit from the existence
of the experiment station at this
point also.
"3-Moscow is the most central
and available point for the mining
regions of Washington, Oregon, and
Idaho, from the Coeur d'Alenes on
the north to the central Idaho mining
district on the SOUTH from the Mon
tana line on the east to the Baker
Clty, oOFCA LONiAo, oAAo 49,
er districts on the west. This includes
the Snake river district, the eastern
Oregon district, the Thunder noun
ain, Buffalo Hump, Elk City, Pierce
City, and other adjoining districts, all
If which would greatly profit by the
existence of this experiment station
n their midst. |
"The Lewiston Commercial club,
situated as it is in close proximity
O all of these districts, is in intimate
ouch with their needs and believes
most emphatically that the establish
nent of this experiment station at
doscow will be of vast assistance in
developing the resources of these dis
ricts and cordially gives its endorse
aent of the establishment of this
tation at Moscow.
"We would most heartily appreci-
te anything you might be able to
O to enlist the active cooperation OF
enators Chamberlain and Lane and OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-27
DELAY SAILING OF
THE DEUTSCHLAND
ALARMING NEWS FROM BREMEN,
SISTER SHIP, CAUSES ORDERS
70 BE COUNTERMANDED
Captain Cleared Last Night for "Bre.
men or Any Port in Germany"
But Waits on Orders

BY the United Press Associations.
BALTIMORE. July 27.-Although
the German submarine liner, Deutsch-
land, was cleared late yesterday after
noon by her commander for Bremen,
or any other port in Germany" alarm
ing news or reports of the sister
ship, the Bremen, have delayed the
sailing.
Orders for the submarine to depart
last night we're suddenly counter
manded, and it is generally believed
that the. Deutschland has received
word from the Bremen.
The tug Timmins took extra coal
this afternoon preparatory to towing
the Deutschland beyond the capes or
remaining awhile in some Chesapeake
bay cove.
During the forenoon the Deutsch-
land submerged, but arose again.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-27
CRUMS NOMINATION FILED

The nomination papers of George E.
Crum, candidate for governor in the
primaries for governor in the primar-
les on the republican ticket, were filed
Monday with the secretary of state by
Fred G. Boyes. His acceptance of the
nomination accompanies the papers.
Charles A. sunderlin of Burley was
placed in nomination for the office Of
attorney general, subject to the repub-
lican primaries, by Judge J. H. Rich
ardson Monday. a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-27
HUGHES INTERESTED IN MEXICO
Goes to New York to Confer With Sem
ator Hall Who just Returned
From Border
ID Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
NEW YORK, July 27.-Charles Evan
Hughes, republican nominee for pres
ident, came to New York today from
his home at Binghampton, N. T., to
consult with Senator Fall, who has
just returned from the Mexican border
where he Investigated conditions
They were in conference for an hour
Mr.. Hughes said they had "a pleasant
conversation, but refused to tell what
was discussed.
George B. Lockwood, published of
the Muncie Press, at Indianapolis,
Ind, told ex-Justice Hughes today that
the republicans would carry the state
of Indiana.
The itinery of Mr.. Hughes western
trip is still incomplete, it was announc-
ed today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-27
GIVE FAMILIES SUPPORT

BY the United Press Associations
WASHINGTON, July 27.-The SEN
ate today amended the army appro-
priation bill, giving fifty dollars per
month to families dependent on milit-
iamen and regulars serving at the
Mexican border. Three army appropri-
alton bills involving a total of $12,-
100000 passed the senate without a
record vote this afternoon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-27
u. S. ENTERS PROTEST
AGAINST BLACKLIST
Note Demanding Specific Guarantees
Went to London Last Night, Acting
Secretary Polk Announces

BY the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Acting
Secretary Polk announced today that
the American note protesting against
the British blacklisting of American
firms went to London last night. The
state department will make the con-
tents of the note public Monday
1t is understood that the note de-
mands specific guarantees that all
blacklisting firms be allowed to fill
outstanding contracts, collect out
standing debts, and that the blacklist
be not extended to include other
firms. The British action did not pre-
vent the blacklisted firms from car
rying on their trading in South Amer
fca
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-27
INFANTILE PARALYSIS DECREASE

Dy tIIc OIlItcQ 1fSSOCIdtIOIIS
NEW YORK, July 27.-The number
of cases of infantile paralysis was
slightly decreased today. There has
been a total of 3411 cases since the
outbreak three weeks ago. Thirty-one
deaths were reported today, making
the total 713. Health officials have
issued a warning against quack rem
edies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-27
RUSSIANS CONTINUE
ADVANCE AT ERZIGAN
Chase Fleeing Turks and Capture
Booty Left in Their Trail-Capture
800 Prisoners and Guns at SI0niOw-

800 Prisoners and Guns at SIoni0w-
hi
By the United Press Associations
PETROGRAD, July 27.-The Rus
SLAMS are pursuing the Turks beyond
Erzigan, the city from which the
Turks were driven yesterday. it was
announced today. They have taken
large quantities of booty left in the
trail of the fleeing Turks.
The war office claimed today that
advances had been made On every
front except south of alike VOltchino,
where superior enemy forces caused
retreat.
Along the River Sloniowki the Rus
slams made further gains today, cap
turing 800 prisoners, five cannon, and
90 machine guns.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-27

uUGH CHALMERS has made fortune by the
IL use of advertising. He made the selling or
ganization of the National Cash Register Co. one
of the new wonders of the world. He made the
Chalmers motor car business by advertising. He
is an authority on advertising. Watch this space
for some of his statements with regard to adver-
tising.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-27
Austrians Admit Retreat

VIENNA, July 27.-The Austrians
retreated south of Loszynyow before
superior Russian forces, it was admit
ted today.
The Russians made insignificant
advances" near Radzivillow following
terrific bombardments, it was report
ed today The Italians have ceased
their attacks in this section. Many ar
tillery duels have taken place on that
front
On July Oath the Italians in one Sec
tor lost 1900 men, it is claimed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-27
German General Report

BERLIN, July 27.-The Germans re-
Wareton, it was announced here to-
day. The French assaults have failed
around Barleux and Fleury. The Rus
slams were repulsed with much blood
shed west of Beresteczco Intense ar
tillery firing is taking place between
Ancre and the Somme. West of Poz-
ieres the British grenade attack was
defeated by the Germans
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-27
MOSCOW MAN WINS
COLYILLE LAND
ELMER d. NICHOLS, WELL-KNOWN
RANCHER TAKES TWENTY
FIRST PLACE
George L. Lennon, Spokane Man, Wins
First ChOice-A. M. Anderson
Wins Second

SPOKANE, July 27.-(Special to the
StarMirror.)-No. 21 drawn from the
ballot boxes containing the names of
those registered for the opening of the
Colville reservation, in Spokane this
morning, bore the name of Elmer D.
Nichols, Moscow man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-27
GERMANS TRY TO
RETAKE POzIERES
USE CHEMICALS IRRITANTS TO
FORCE ENGLISH FROM CITY
TAKEN YESTERDAY
BayOnet Battle Raging Arr
tillery Busy Through Night-NO
Important Results
BY the United Press Associations.

BY the United Press Associations
LONDON, July 27.-General Haig,
in charge of the British troops at
Pozieres where the English made big
gains, capturing the city yesterday,
reports that bayonet struggle is rag
ing around the new gains.
The Germans are using chemical
eye irritants, in their endeavors to
oust the English, General Haig's dis
patch to the war office says.
Our artillery was active through
out the night says the dispatch;
"and we continued to press the enemy
at various points in the vicinity of
Pozieres. No important event took
place in the nights fighting"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-27
SEEK GRAIN BEST
SUITED TO LATAH
FAIR ASSN. OFFERS PRIZES FOR
LARGEST YIELD OF WHEAT,
OATS, AND BARLEY
Want to Find Grain Best Suited to
This SectiOn-Entries Should be
Made at Once

The directors of the Latah County
Fair association have launched a new
contest in the grain section this
year to determine, if possible, what
is the best wheat, oats, and barley to
raise in Latah county, and what is
the best system of raising these
grains. Practical results are the aim
not theory, guess work or baseless
claims. The farmer who wins in this
contest will deliver the goods"
Three Divisions
The contest is easily stated: For
the best acre of wheat, that is the
largest yield, the association will give
a autographed certificate and SIS in
cash; for the second best acre, GER
tificate and $3.50 in cash; and for the
third best acre, a certificate. The
same prizes will be awarded for the
first. second, and third best acres OF
oats and of barley.
Now Many Varieties
Every grain grower in Latah coun-
ty is aiming at the same goal-the
greatest output possible of good
wheat, oats or barley. This accounts
for the many varieties of grain; the
different ways of treating the soil; the
different times of sowing. Success
depends on quantity and quality, and
every grower is after success.
It is necessary to start work right
now while the grain is growing to
make a successful test, and to get
the facts of growing that will be OF
immense value to all farmers of the
county. Those who have grain to
enter in the contest should enter at
once and get in communication with
E. E. Ostroot, Moscow, secretary OF
the association.
Must Act at Once
Action at this time is necessary be-
cause the grain must be measured in
the field. The association plans to
have an officer measure every piece of
grain entered in the contest, because
the test must be accurate to be of
value 1t is the desire Of the associa-
ton therefore that every grain grow
er who has grain that he considers
good to enter, will enter it at once.
The association will not only meas
ure the grain in the field but will sup
ervise the threshing also. All variet-
les of grain are eligible. The more
varities the better in order that the
test may be all the broader, and the
facts gathered of the greater value.
To Take in ALI Sections
Samples of this grain are to be en-
tered at the fair just as other grains
are entered, so that the quality OF the
output may be determined as well as
the yield per acre. Already much in
terest has been aroused in this test,
but the directors of the fair are de-
termined to have it take in all Sec
lions of the county and for this rea-
son are anxious to get in touch at once
with all who desire to enter.
In this same connection the fair
directors once more urge all progress
,ive farmers, gardeners, and fruit
growers to begin now saving fine
samples of grains, grasses, roots, and
ruits. Now is the time to get good
,pecimens, and good exhibits mean a q
,uccessful fair in all these departM T
nents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-27

Mr.. Nichols had not been informed
of his winning when called over the
telephone at 2 o'clock this afternoon by
Star-Mirror representative. He stat
ed that he had not picked out his claim
yet.
He is a well-known rancher of this
section, having been for some time
prior to the registration for the draw
ing, the owner of more than 300 acres
south of Moscow.
Lennon Draws First Place
SPOKANE, July 27.-The first name
taken from the ballot box at the Col
vile reservation land drawing today
was that of George T. Lennon, a Spo-
kane man. A. M. Anderson of Mukel-
teo, Wn., was second. Other winners
in order were Raleigh O. Tomlinson,
Baker, Or; Frank Shields, Trail, B. c.;
John H. Ribbe, Bremerton, Wn.
More Latah County People Win
SPOKANE, July 27.-Anna Marie
Anderson of Troy drew No. 1853 in the
land drawing, and Charles Steltz of
Genesee, No. 223. Two hundred
thirty-eight names had been drawn
at 4:20 this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-27

your representatives in congress in
haying the station established at
Moscow.
Thank you in advance for any,
thing you may be able to do"
Evening star., 1916-07-20
Parts of Engine overhauled.

Yesterday a force of mechanics was
sent aboard the submarine to help the
crews mechanical gang overhaul sew
eral engine parts, one of which was
later dismounted and hurried in an
automobile to a local shop for refinish-
ing.
All through the night the tug Tim
minis played its searchlight ceaselessly
over land and water, practically cover
ing all approaches to the pier, where
the Deutschland is berthed
Toward midnight the vigilance OF the
German guards about the pier tight
ened Several launches were found
lowering about the waters near the
Submarine and while the Tlmmlns
threw its searchlight beams upon the
strange craft the night superintendent
of the Eastern Forwarding Company,
local agent of the submarines owners,
Jumped into d motor boat and made a
long tour of the waters about the pier
to inspect the mysterious visitors.