davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03
mesen angeblider
Sebrobnng
Dss prGfb.nisn ipurbs in Woobbins
y. !, aboIpb 6. 10. Simmsrs
berbaftst.

gambenR. e., 2. Qlpril. abolpb
6. %. Ginmsrs bon Woobbins, n. g.,
anssblit ein Dsuiiher, lpurbs am
Wlontas auf bic 8sftilbisuns, bas
2eben bss prdiibenien Wilion bebrobt
au babsn, 5ipeds ipeiteren WerbOrs
Don BEN 9unbsstommiHdr Soline uns
ter $4,000 Biirsf6dft seitelIt. Dis
Hunbesogenten baben iih auf bic Wefs
lung bon Mafbineton, pdhrenb Der
iniernaiionalsn arifis Wsrbaftunsen
ui4t su bistutirsn. gstueiaers, etpas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03
Wel9er bon Der portusieiiiden Re'
sisruns beidlasnabmt fpurbs.
Gar ben Jra9tpertsbr In Dienit
sefeut.

Rep yprt. 2. spriI. Dst
friibere bsutide paiIasier Oampfsr
Billion" 1865 9onnsn, fam aiu
Wlontaa unier bem ylamsn .arassSs'
Wontss" bier an unb ipirb unter si'
mem Charter, ipei9er DON Der portli'
siefiidsn Resieruns Der Guebsc
Gteamibip SO. ertbeilt ipurbe, ben
5anbel 5ipiidrn ben Der. Staater
iib 9srmuba bsrmitteln. Der Onms
pier ,psIdsr fih beim 4usbrud bes
Grieees i'm Safen BON 2iHabon be-
fanb, battle ii9 baielbft interniren Iais
fen unb purbe pon Portugal befhldg'
Habmi, als bis1es aanb ebenfdIls in
ben arisg eintrai. Der Dampfer mar
friiber Gisentbum bes NorobeuIheH
2lppo geipeisn.
Ner ReS,rxSeufnmf G(naS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03
1reoerico u. 9tnoco
q m Sonntag 5um prafi'
btnten BON Gotta Rtea
qepdblt.

SanSofe. gOiia Risa, 2. apriI.
Grsberieo q. 9inOeo. ipsIdtr am 2s.
Junuar. mad Der abisbuns BON al
frebO Gon5al.s, bic propuOriI4e prG.
iibsntfdaft iibernommsn battle. fpurbs
am SOnntas gum prdFbsnien Der
Rspublii sripdbIt. Or erbi.lt ibsr
10000 Stimmen. bic sr0btt an5abl.
DsI4s ismals absegsben ipurts.
RafasI Jsleiiqs. Elm friibsrsr prdfi.
bent BON Gotta Riea. srbisIi nur zoe.
iiise Siimmsn. @dbrenb Der Dabl
ipurbe bic Orbnuns p0lIis aufrsdt .r,
baItsn. aud etn neuer aonsreb fparb,
sspdblf. 9erisIbe tpirb am IL. gpril
5ufamnlentrstsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03
- -aritssbereitf4aftber
f,nsn Nn 4sfrifhshirfffnren

8ritgsbertitf4aftbtr
gabnen. Die geirisbsbireitpren
Der srOt.n Standardization bss Can.
bes iinb mad, ebitaso Su elmer an 4.
gpril. sipsi Saae Ha6 BEN 3ufam.
msniri.t b.s HonsreFss. itnit3ufin,
bsEiber aonfr.ns sinberufsn, lin bi,
gsfDrbsruns BON Sruppen unbarieas.
material nod irsenb sinsm punat,
ben bas arisasbsportsmsnt ansebsn
mag. bcr5ubtrsittn. Die 8abnen babsu
fiji ssniissnb,n 5abrpart porsHorpt,
nm ale perfiisbaren Sruppsn btnntn
48 Gtunbtn nud Der sinn ober pu
anbrsu aiifs iranspDrtirsn su i0a.
men,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03
Uetbperaanben.

rad Gott. adj @oit, mein Mann!1
natber, aebe llrf6eI, mas iit benn
NIT Sbrem Waun, TT sr .rant - -
liest er9"
.Sa. tpsnn CT Idse--r fistl1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03
Fred. A. Ersche1l,
Geidenbeifatter nnb GinbaIiamirsr
"a. yorR Str, 21ewport, ,ap.,
1eIepbpn: soutb SO unb Goutb 2eao.
aIsranbria Office: 6ilanb 557 ..

Rnaber bsrinngt Ra65ufraaeH bet
eer albambIa Tile 60, 5c9H.s une wloN'
Sirdbs. R,2,3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31
Sensational Values In
Silk or Cotton BlOuses

VERY sort of blouse want is in this sale at
Gfar less than regular prices.
Charming Georgette Crepe de Chine Khaki Kool Jersey
Silk, 70 San Pussy Willow, Tub and Radum Silk BOuses
Also lovely VOe Organdie and Handkerchief Linen Bouses
Practically every wanted material represented and every
good style of the season.
We shopping Friday morning whole
mer's supply a these prices fifth Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31
) And Children's Apparel

so 0
belief
Novelties
rclandse from OurOw regulars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31

comprehensive assortments and
large quantities, we emphasize
that these prices viii prevail onl
until the special advertised quar-
titles have been sold, so we capno
advise you too strongly to max
your selection early Frids
Trimmed hats Of every desc1-
ton are IN this sale at astonis-
ingly low prices. Il Fifth Floo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31

Being offered so far below stand
ard wholesale prices, even smaller
dealers will find the ''Popular's''
sale prices distinctly to their adj
vantage = another recognition of
the ''POpular's" buying power.
In the latest cOrret Summer mod
els you will find the styles espe-
cially smart and jaunty.
Although the Sale begins with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31
The Sale For Which EverybS
A demonstration OfOU

DROMPTLY eight thirty Friday morning. June s, the doors
this great swing open mammoth June Sale-IFE
PREME MONEY SAVING EVENT of the year. Our buy
have searched markets for past month and have secured Ous
of dollars worth of dependable Summer merchandise prices that
enable offer VALUES SUCH AS Ell PASOANS HAY
NEVER SEEN BEFORE.
From top bottom the will with the unprecedented value
giving bright easonabe merchandise FL Pasoans knew
going make this distinct and maeru triumph
possibilities Be here early and get your share of the matches offering
Imperative have given the head of every department h
the VALUES SHALL BE WITHOUT PRECEDENT. Every,
buyer pledged make greater price reductions than before and
let thought the months the years profits obscure his her
of the goal-TFIE GREATEST VALUES AND THE GREAT
EST VOLUME OF BUSINESS IN THIS STORES HISTORY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31
Lovely Hats Almost Given
Away During The June Sale

NNE of the millinery of the asonhis timely June Sale
occm the very the latest Summer hat ses
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-23
Favors Dry States.

WASHINGTON-With its added
drastic prohibition legislative provis-
ions, the annual postoffice appropria.
tion bill, CARRYING 1892, ,O09, 900 was
passed by the senate Friday after d
week of vigorous debate. 1t was sent
hack, to the house, (which will ask for
a conference on the amendments.
The senate wrote into the bill a
provision making it criminal offense
to ship liquor into states which pro-
hibit its manufacture and sale, thus
nullifying the statutes of certain pro
hibition states permitting the impor
tation of limited quantities of liquor
for personal consumption.
Another provision would bar from
the mails, letters, postal cards, cir
cuiars, newspapers and other publica
tions containing liquor advertise
| ments 10 states having laws agains
such advertising.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-23
Anti=Afien
Bill Again
Legislature Investigating Jap Opposition.
New Primary Law introduced.

Boise, Feb. Io.-Thc anti-alien
bill, defeated by the legislature
some time ago for fear its passage
might result in international
trouble between the United States
and Japan, was reintroduced in
the senate at today's session. The
measure is duplicate of the house
bill that was killed and is fathered
by Senator Bradbury OF Bonneville
county, where the Japanese are
alleged to have acquired title to
large tracts of valuable sugar beet
lands.
1t was over the defeat of the
former bill and the charge that
$40, 900 fee was paid to c. NJ.
Booth, Twin Falls attorney
claiming to represent the Idaho
Society of Japanese, that the
senate ordered an investigation
made. 1t opens Wednesday.
Those back of the new anti-alien
bill claim they have the votes in
both houses to pass it.
The house of representatives by
a vote OF Al to 20 rejected the joint
resolution to provide for a one
house legislature composed of III
members and the adjustment of
the senate. The resolution was
championed by Daughters, John
ston and Lucas. AT the same ses-
sion the house passed, with but
one vote registered against it, the
Alfred direct primary act which
substitutes for the present primary
a state primary conducted entirely
through the mails. 1t is the most
radical reform election bill intro
duced this session, and was cham
ploned on the floor by the author,
Speaker Alfred.
| The total expense saved by the
proposed new law over the present
primary is sos, 900. Election
Judges and officials are done away
with. The clerk OF the court issues
ballots by mail and they are SO re-
turned to them after marking. The
board OF county commissioners
then, acting as county canvass
ing board, canvasscs all of the
votes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-23

the Rathdrum A. G. on the home
floor by 30 to % score, the Central
school trimmed the Rathdrum eighth
grade at the same place by 10 to 10
tally, and the pickle weight team of
the high school won from the Post
Falls eighth grade on the Post Falls
floor by l3 to I marker. On Friday
evening the high school girls did
away with the Greenacres high school
girls to the tune of % TO 2.
The audit of the tax settlements
between Harrison and Koutenai couG-
ty for the last five years for which the
city council of Harrison coutractt d
with Harvey J. Kelly month ago
has been completed and shows bal
ance due the city of approximately
$500, due to errors in apportioning
and omissions of levies. The council
met last Monday to arrange for the
collecting of the said amount.
Captain +, A. Jeter of Company c,
Idaho National Guard, made applica-
tioD to the board Of county comm!s-
sloners for an appropriation of $50
for his company. The matter vas
not acted upon by the board. The
law provides that the commissioners
may give the national guard $3.50 a
year. This is said to be optional
The funeral of Charles E. Acton
former assessor, who died Friday al
the st. Alphonsus hospital at Boise
was held Monday afternoon, Rev N
NJ. Jones Of the Methodist church
and Rev. O j. Gist of the Christian
church otiiciated The Elks' quartet
sang. Interment was made at tht
Forest cemetery, the knights o
Pythias lodge holding ritualistic ser
vices at the grave.
Active steps are being taken Il
keep the teachers institute of Sho
shone. Benewah and Kootenai coun
ties within the three counties, ia
stead of at Spokane, Jointly with tn
convention of the Inland Empir
teachers, as has been proposed. Busi
ness men of Occur d'Alene are takin
the stand that the institute shoul
be held in the cities located in th
counties whose taxes pay the salarie
of the teachers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-23
POST FALLS

The gggle club met Wednesday
with Mrs. Lindberg. An hilarious
time was enjoyed by the members.
Lunch was served by the hostess.
IL. M. Strathern was 10 Spokane
attending the annual meeting Of the
Western Pine manufacturing associa-
tion Of which he is the treasurer
George Hackney was down from
Occur d'Alene Saturday and said that
Post Falls had more vigorous men
over go than any town in the country,
and suggested that they be organized
into company of militia.
Ralph Gordon brought into The
Advance Office copy of the New
York Daily Herald 0f the date oil
April Is, 1865. President Lincoll
WIS shot the evening before and tht
paper contains full description o.
the assassination.
The saw mill of the Post FALL
Lumber and Manufacturing Compan.
at this place expects To start on Marcl
lst for a nine months run.
Under the direction of Mrs. BrattoI
home talent play will be staged
DR. Farnsworth was over from
Rathdrum and cried the Staples sal
north Of town.
The audience room of the Mcclure
school house was packed to capacit
II he II instrel show last Saturda
night. 1t was lust one big laug
from start to linlsh.-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-23
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
CGUR D'ALENE


DR.. John II. Wood, former council
man, and Attorney Fred Crane.
were arrested here Monday night by
Sheriff Quarles and Policeman Jack
son on charge OF having intoxicat
ing liquor in their possession. Two
suitcdscs and a grip containing 30
quart bottles of beer and two quarts
of whisky were coufiscated by the
officers.
Mollie Cheatham has fled suit 10
the district court to fotecloSe a mort .
gage for $2500 on the property known
as the Mcfarland block, located be-
tween Third and Fourth street on
Sherman avenue. d. II. Dollar, M
L. Dollar and f. A. McCarly are the
defendants in the action.
Albert ESgate has sold his large
stock farm 10 the Wolf Lodge district
to Howard Propst, stockman from
Peace Lake, Saskatchewan, Canada.
for $l6, 500.
/. +. Thomas. accountant engaged
TO audit the books of improvement
district No. Z, reported TO the cJuncIl
at Occur d'Alenc, Monday that $l3,-
600 was unacounted for. Further in
vestigation will he made to determine
! for what purpose the money was
used. Suit was filed in the district
court hy A. j. Earing. president ot
he Chicago, Milwaukee & ST Pau
Railway company. against the city tt
recover $4,000 Mr. Earling invested
this amount in bonds OF improvement
district No. and when the bono
matured and he presented it for re-
demption he was Informed that th'
city was unable to redeem it.
! Occur d'Alene was represented il
1--we basket ball games last Frida
and Saturday evenings. and it woI
four out Of the five. Post Falls higl
school broke the run Saturday even
ing when it defeated the high schoo
boys by a 80 To "A score, thus prevent
ing an upset in the dope bucket. Th
faculty five the same evening bea
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-23
Idaho State News Items.

Over 500 cars of potatoes were
shipped from Pocatello last week.
At Kellogg the Bunker Hill &
Sullivan is to pay double dividend
again this month.
At Kamiah $4,000 road bonds
were voted for an Smile road down
Tomma TIA Ha creek.
The Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Co., expended $498. 1872 for
improvements and extensions in
Idaho last year.
The D. S. L. is distributing 90
| pound rails preparatory to relayIDg
the track between Nampa and
Emmett.
The Twin Falls & Nevada Ry., has
incorporated for SO, 900, 900 with $780,
600 paid in. Surveying is TO start as
soon as the weather permits. 1t is
intended to extend the line from
Bruneau to Twin Falls and later to
Wells, New.
A Meridian farmer raised so bushels
of wheat and SO bushels of oats to the
acre and five tons of hay TO the acre,
while 80 acres of blue grass pastured
l20 head of cattle seven months.
At Wallace the Hecla declared
$l5O,000 dividend to be paid Feb. 20,
This amounts to l5c share and
brings the total for the year to $780,
600 and the grand total to S., sos, 900.
Rapid development OF the mineral
resources of the state are Of utmost
importance to the nation at the pres
ent time and no legislative obstacles
should be laid 10 the way of Idaho
mines and other lines Of industry.
At Caldwell 355 horses were sold
under the hammer in 300 minutes at
an average price of $l65 each; 5000,
900 worth of horses and blooded
cattle were sold there in 4 day sale.
At Coeur d'Alene disappearing
snow is causing contractors to speed
construction of the Beaver Creek spul
of the @. w. r. & N; SO addtiona
men are employed ballasting and
aligning the track.
The Standpoint Interurban Ry. Co
has sent letters to Ponderay anC
Kootenai asking more patronage
which 1t must secure or raise fares o.
|. possibly discontinue operation.
Robert M. Terrell, a Pucatello at
torney, has been named seconC
, Judge IN the Fifth judicial district b,
, Governor Alexander to sit with judy
J. J. Guheen. The appointment 0
Terrell was made possible through
the enactment of a bill recently il
the legislature providing for anothe
: Judge in the district in which Poca
tello is located.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-23

Judge L. L Lewis, federal referee
10 bankruptcy, Feb. 10, heard credit
ors Of the Stack-Gibbs Lumber com.
pany, bankrupt. The Mechanics
Loan and Trust company of Spokane
demands that its trust deed of $780,
600 be declared preferred claim and
that the entire Stack Gibbs property
be turned over to 1t as satisfaction of
this deed. If this is done it will take
all the assets of the company and the
Remaining creditors viii! receive
nothing.
Geor-e f. Weeks and A. V. Cham
berlin left for Boise to represent
Caeur d'Alene in the fight for the
division of the state to form Lincoln
state. The committee from the
chamber Of commerce decided to send
these two Representatives aud the
d rectors of he chamber appropriated
$500 towards their expenses.
High chool and junior high school
students are now working to see who
can mai the best bird houses aud
baths. The Civic club gave them the
impetus by starting contest ln this
line of endeavor, the. prizes for the
winners Of which will be cash awards
Sheriff T. L. Quarles has offered 6
reward of $25 for the capture OF
Thomas Went, alias Thomas Hogan
wanted on a charge Of forgery. Went
is said To have served prison sen
tence at the Boise penltentiary. III
/ is accused OF having forged~the name
nf Georee Roth to $40 check, cashet
1T R,thGrum on January 30. He Il
also said to have forged other names
| for different amounts.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-23
SPIRIT LAKE

The members of the local lodge Of
Eastern Star, entertained their friends
at card party and dance.
A two weeks meeting is being con-
ducled at the United Presbyterian
church.
On Monday evening the members
Of the G.. Il. Card club formed a
sleighing party and iourneyed to the
Tesemini Outing Club hotel where
they were entertained by Mrs. r. f.
Dyer.
A Law Enforcement League was
formed when a goodly number re-
sponded TO the call to meet at the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-23

Richf1eld Recorder: That a raise
in land values Invariably follows beet
culture and the building of a sugar
factory is proven fact. The in
crease ln land values around Rupert,
Paul, Burley aud that vicinity have
increased from so TO l50 per cent
since the beet industry has been es-
tablished, aud the same applies to the
country around Idaho Falls, Sugar
City and Shelley.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-23
Vote
on New State
Preliminary Step Monday.--Some Bills
Passed by Legislature.

hC dItIolOh Vi AddAO dud CICo
tion of new state out of the 10
northern counties loomed before
the Legislature as more of a reality
Monday than at any time since the
division fight was started. lust
before adjourning the evening
session the house of representa-
tives in committee of the whole
recommended that the division
resolution pass as amended.
The amendment strikes Adams
and Washington countiee from the
proposed territory to form the new
state. On test vote taken after
the committee arose the report was
adopted by vote of al to l8, the
division advocates winning a
distinct victory. 1t was the first
record vote taken since the intro.
duction of the resolution and was
decisively in favorof it.
The following bills were passed
by the house at Boise Monday:
Senate memorial urging congress
to pass the volunteer officers re-
tired measure; appropriating $500
for high altitude station BY
Cowles; providing for distribution
of opinions handed down by the
supreme court, by Moody; making
Office of members of board of opto
metry three years, by Bates; allow
ing county commissioners to buy
fair grounds, by committee OF
agriculture; appropriating $40, ZOO
to enforce Carey act contracts, BY
Sims.
In the senate the Grant Clear
water river dam and boom bill wa
passed with Newport house bll
permitting state banks to take ad
vantage of the federal land banl
act; the McMurray gopher bount,
house bill; the Sims bill authoriz
ing forfeiture of Carey act compan'
contracts; Kiger- Baillie- Smitl
house bill providing for making
assessments of real property bien
nially; Welsh house bill allowing
county mutual fire insurance com
panies to insure schoolhouses
Storey house bill placing fina
registration day for election l
days before election; Bohma
house bill reducing interest rate o
state logged off land contracts to
per cent for first five years and
for next succeeding five; Anderso
house bill requiring executiv
officers of state departments
make monthly reports.
On Tuesday the senate paSSe
House bill No. 1l5, reducing compu
sorry school age from l8 TO is ysar
Also, II. B. No. 80, by Kent an
Moody, logged-off land bill permit
ting organization of districts
improve lands.
The house passed the followir
senate bills: No. 70, protectir
hard wood and nut trees and segrega
inv them into tracts. No 8, reaC
justlng fees in supreme court.
Boise, Feb. 1.-THE bill drawn
the four members from Kooten
county, reclasSifying the counties
the state, has passed the house. U
der the new classification the thi
class includes Latah, Kootenai, Clea
water, Beuewah. Idaho. NeZ Per
and Shoshone counties. Bonn
county is in The 6rst class. Coun
commissioners 10 the first class d
allowed $500 and expenses; IL of t
third class, they are allowed $500 a
expenses; of the fourth class they
allowed $500 and expenses.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-23

MAJOR General Frederick Funston,
commander of the southern depart.
ment including the Mexican border,
dropped dead in hotel at San An
tonic, Texas, Monday night. He was
81 years old. Persning will succeed
him as commander in that depart :
ment.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-23

Presbyterian church. The resolu-
tons were adopted unanimously aud
without amendment after an interest
ing discussion. Volunteers readily
offered to canvass shops, mill, business
houses and residence district 50 that
every one might have chance to join
the league.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-23

Head officials Of the Northwestern
General Trading company OF Spokane,
which failed, have been convicted of
fraud and sentenced TO Imprisonment
and fined. Many people owning
stock in the corporation lost money.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-23

According to the Journal Of Com
merce, German submarines have sunk
1851 ships of a gross tonnage of A.
1888. 1855 since the war began.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-23

1@- Subscribe for THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE. Only $1.OO per year. II
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-23

The Mountain States Telephone
Co. employs $50 people 10 the state.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-10-19
PASSENGER VESSEL SHOOTS
COLUMBIA RIVER RAPIDS

With 125 passengers aboard. the
stern-wheel steamer Bailey Gatzert
safely negotiated the roaring Cascades
Of the Columbia river at express-train
speed some weeks ago, and the No
yember number of Popular Mechanics
magazine contains an account of the
feat. SO far as is known this the first
time a passenger vessel has attempted
the dangerous trip through the rapids
owing to high water the boat on its
upstream voyage al barely able TO
pass the locks at the Cascades. On
the return trip. later in the day, the
water had risen TO such a stage that
the locks had been closed. The cap
tain faced the alternative of tying up
the steamer Dr. running the rapids. He
chose the latter course, piloted the
ship to the middle Of the river and
plunged downstream, Drawing dan
.gerous rocks, cross currents, and whirl-
pools at a startling speed. Twenty
four years ago the steamer ID. S. Ba-
ker. towing a barge. shot the Cas-
cades successfully. II is said that
previous to that time four freight YES
sells had also made the trip.