davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-09-21

I to repulsion and terror when 1 saw
the whole man slowly emerge from
the window and begin to crawl down
the castle wall over that dreadful
abyss, face down with his cloak
spreading out around him like great
wings. At first ! could not believe
my eyes.
thought it was some trick OF the
moonlight. some weird effect OF
shadow, but 1 kept looking, and II
! could be no delusion. I saw the
fingers and toes grasp the corners
of the stones, worn clear of the NOR
tar by the stress OF years, and by
thus using every projection and In
equality move downwards with con-
siderable speed, just as a lizard moves
along a wall.
What manner OF man in this, or
what manner of creature Is It in the
semblance of man? L feel the dread
of this horrible place overpowering
me; 1 am in fear-in awful fear-and
there is no escape for me: / am en-
comprised alone with terrors that ]
dare not think of.
10 May-Once more have I seen the
He moved downwards in a sidelong
way, some hundred feet down, and
a good deal to the left. He vanished
into some hole or window. When his
head had disappeared leaned out to
try and see more, but without avail
the distance was too great to allow
a proper angle OF sight. knew he
had left the castle now, and thought
20 he n aWn1nra
more than had dared to do as yet. I
went back to the room. and taking a
lamp. tried all the doors.
They were all locked as had ex-
pected, and the locks were compare
stone stairs to the hall where i had
entered originally. I found I could
pull back the bolts easIlyrenouEh and
unlock the great chains. but the door
was locked, and the key was gone.
An EXPLORING TRIP
IN QUEST OF A KEY.
That key must be in the Counts
room, must watch should his door
be unlocked. SO that I may get It
and escape. / went on to make
thorough examination OF the various
stairs and passages, and to try the
doors that opened from them One
or two small rooms near the hall
were open but there was nothing to
see IN them except old furniture
dusty with age and moth eaten. At
last. however, 1 found one door at
the top OF the stairway which, though
It seemed to be locked, gave a little
under pressure. tried II harder, and
found that It was not really locked,
but that the resistance came from the
fact that the hinges had fallen some
what. and the heavy door rested on
the floor. Here was an opportunity
which I might not have again, SO ]
exerted myself, and with many effort
forced II back so that I could enter
/ was now in a wing Of the castle
further to the right than the room
1 knew and a story lower down. From
the windows ! could see that the suite
OF rooms lay along to the south or the
castle, the windows OF the end room
looking out both west and south. OF
the latter side, as well as to the
former, there was a great precipice
ITO he Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1917-09-21
Fried Apples with Onions.

Three pintG CHARTERED tart Rpp!:sI.
two plnts sliced onions, ons-thIrd
teEspoonfuls salt. meat drIppInEs. or
butter. about one-thi-d cupfuI. two
- blespoonfuls sugar
Heat the fat IN q frying pan. add
The onions and SAT-. and cook gent
Iy-over 4 slow hre ten minutes. stir
ring occasionally Add tho apples
and sugar and let cook slowly until
Drowned.
The Washington times., 1917-09-21
PART Continued.

PART Continued.
A 7 the door he turned, and
~ after a moments pause said:
~ Let me advise you, my
dear young friend nay,
let me warn you with all seri.
BUSINESS, that should you leave
these rooms you will not by any
chance go to sleep in any other part
of the castle. It is old. and has many
memories, and there are bad dreams
for those who sleep unwisely. Be
warned, Should sleep now or ever
overcome you, or be like to do, then
haste to your own chamber or to these
rooms, for your rest will then be safe.
But II you be not careful in this re-
spect, then"-He finished his speech in
a gruesome way. for he motioned with
his hands as IL he were washing
them. I quite understood: my only
doubt was as to whether any dream
could be more terrible than the I'M
natural, horrible net OF gloom and
mystery which seemed closing round
me.
Later endorse the last words
written, but this time there Is no
doubt I'm question. l shall not fear
to sleep in any place where he is not.
have placed the crucifix over the
head of my bed imagine that my
rest Is thus rreer from dreams; and
there it shall remain
When he left me went to my room.
After a little while, not hearing any
sound. came out and went up the
stone stair TO where could look out
toward the south. There was some
sense OF freedom in the vast expanse.
. 80
compared with the narrow darkness
Of the courtyard. Looking out on
this, l felt that I was indeed in prison,
and I seemed to want a breath of
fresh air, though IL were OF the night.
/ em beginning to feel this nocturnal
existence tell on me. II Is destroy
ing my nerve. ! start at my own
shadow. and am full OF all sorts of
horrible imaglnlngs. God knows that
there Is ground for my terrible fear
In this accursed place. I looked out
over the beautiful expsnse, bathed in
soft yellow moonlight till II was al
most as light as day. In the soft
light the distant hills became melted,
and the shadows in the valleys and
gorges OF velvety blackness. The
mere beauty seemed to cheer me;
there was peace and comfort in every
breath l drew. ASH leaned from the
window my eye was caught by some
thing moving a story below me, and
somewhat to my left, where 1 imag-
ined, from the order OF the rooms, that
the windows OF the Counts own room
would look out. The window at which
stood was tall and deep, stone
muIIioned, and though weather
worn, was still complete, but II was
evidently many a day since the case
had been there. ! drew back behind
the stonework, and looked carefully
out
The Washington times., 1917-09-21

however. is equal to dozen such emergencies daily
She regards them all in the days work. and does
not lose either her temper or her cheerfuness
The people she serves do not very often have
money to give away in tips She makes little besides
her meagre salary. Hurried and jostled. she works
amidst conditions that make her patience and good
humor . real achievement Turn about is but fair
play. She deserves patience and consideration in
turn from all Of Us.
In spite of the fact that no one except ourselves
excludes US from the really Best Society. It is not
easy to make way into 1t. Greater is he who
conGuers himself than he who taketh city" and the
requirements of this really Best Society are harder
to meet than the requirements Of that society which
has for SO long usurped the title
The Washington times., 1917-09-21

Il will do it! I WIN" he ed,
kissing her.
She put him of with a firm hand.
when you have done me this
service" she said
Grayina turned and sped away
through the woods like a man sud
denly crazed. And as he went, the
Priestess stood motionless where
she was. gravely contemplating the
swiftly sinking sun.
The Diamond Arrives
Pearl and the Spider had the
cons;sbulary camp to themselves.
when Sapper arrived with the d!a-
mond. for the mounted police had
ridden of upon another errand.
The Spider greeted his bench
man with praise and satisfaction.
and Joyfully placed the diamond in
Pearls hand: but Pearl regarded
It indinsrently.
With Toms death. lifs had lost
its attraction for her.
She dId not care whether the
Arabs took vengeance upon her or
not. The whole affair had lost It's
SAVIOR. So. no matter what. the
Spider or sapper could cay. she
remained lying there in a leth-
srEy and would not rouse herself
II wss not until GrsvinA appeared
with his news that Tom still lived
that things took on a different as
peet 10 the girl.
Looking up, with tears IN her
beautiful eyes. shs began tevSr-
ishIy TO make plans for rescufInE
her lover.
See. ~e'v. s;Ill time 20 reach
Rim before the SUI sets" she cried.
I'll Set the foreEt.rs to help me"
You can't" protested til. Spider.
They're of on duty. You'll hsv. 20
ride TO the village TO get help"
Very we'll III do ~" cried
PesrI firmly.
She ran out % the tent and saw
. horse t.thsrsd not far on. In an
other instant. she was IN the sad
die
Take this road: it's q short cut
advised Grav,nA. pointing.
ct know, Willv she called back.
81 she set off at . terrible EalIop
do~1 the raouutatnE9ss
The Washington times., 1917-09-21
Trees and the Wind.

THE existence of tall plants and trees depends largely
on the wind force. tree with square trunk and
branches would offer much resistance 10 the wind
that it would be continually having its branches snapped
The Washington times., 1917-09-21
THE COUNT DESCENDS
THE PRECIPTIOUS BAsTION.

What I saw was the Counts head
coming out from the window. 1 did
not see the face. but knew the man
by the neck and the movement of his
back and arms. In any case 1 could
not mistake the hands which had
had so many opportunities OF study
ing. was at first interested and
somewhat amused, for It is wonder
full how small a matter will interest
and amuse a man when he is a pris-
oner. Eut my very feelings changed
The Washington times., 1917-09-21
A RiUer of Ink.

RIVER of ink is formed in Algeria by the union of
streams, the water of being impregnated with
Iron and The other, which drains great swamp with
gallo acid
The Washington times., 1917-09-21

E1Sovelized from the photo-play The
Fatal RInE.-)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
MATSONIA SETS
new HIGH MARK

Bringing the largest cargo she has
ever carried to Honolulu and Hilo
since her maiden voyage the Matson
steamer Matsonia also has the biggest
passenger list since the vacation rush
Of last summer. according to mar
coBIEram received by Castle & Cookies
shipping department this morning
from the liner
Total freight in the flagship's holds
Is a637 tons, The record heretofore
was $3.50 tons. made on voyage 81,
when she arrived here December 5,
1916. On her last call at this port,
January 2, she brought another big
cargo OF 9e24 tons, but this one will
ers Of the Matson fleet . .,
Passengers aboard are ZIG cabin
and % steerage, nearly capacity list,
as the Matsonia is only licensed to
carry 25l cabin and rs storage Mall
Is 666 sacks, six days accumulation.
Express matter is 195 packages.
The record smashing cargo for this
port includes the following shipments:
Cement, four lots, 347, 40, 1856 and
309 tons; fertilizer, four lots, 319, 81,
202 and 300 tons; pineapple box
shocks, 1880 bundles; asphalt, 1926
barrels; miscellaneous, $50 tons; for
railroad delivery, 300 tons; autos,
seven lots, IL, IL, 13. z, 1, 3, and four
passengers cars; hay and feed, 1923
tons. A.. r.. -.
Hlo cargo is 1889 tons, including
30 tons OF hay and feed and II auto
mobiles for dealers In the Second
City.
The Matsonia Is due to dock at Pier
Is at 7:30 Tuesday morning. She is
from San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
BADPLANTSAR
A ss.H.1 = o
seized QUNCK|LY

Passengers on steamers arriving
here from the Orient and Australia are
still trying to smugg1e contraband
plants and trees into Honolulu in their
baggage, according to the December
report OF SUIT e. NJ EhrhoFn of the
plant inspection division board Of ag-
riculture and forestry. Just filed with
the board. /. -
"A case of vans packed in rice
chaff was found in the baggage Of an
IMMIGRANT from japan says that part
cf the report devoted to- intercepted
pests. = "A nest. of>aRts was found in
the packing material and box and con-
tents were fumigated with carbon BIZ
snlphide for 4S hours; when again ex-
amined all ants were dead.
Fiji Bananas Seized
A passenger brought bunch of ba-
nanas from Fiji December s. on the
s. s. Niagara, which was seized and
returned on board.
On the same steamer a passenger
brought hydrangea plant from Sgd.
ney, which was fumigated and the
soil removed before delivery.
"On December 10 five packages OF
coffee seed came by mail from Java
for the Hawaii experiment station.
The seed was removed from the Pack
ing and treated in per cent solu-
ton of formalin. and the packing was
destroyed. The young plants will be
in quarantine for six months.
Contraband Pine Caught =
December IS a passenger brought
a five-needle pine tree In his baggage.
also an infested maple tree. Both
we're destroyed by burning, the pine
tree being contraband under ruling OF
the federal horticultural board, Wash.
fngton, ID. c. .is,-
'One ornamental plant with the
same steamer was fumigated and the
soil removed before delivery. -
Pear SmussIers Stopped
"On December 10 the crew Of the
S. s. Ventura tried to land some alli-
gator pears from Samoa. These were
seized and destroyed. '.''
Several palms in a shipment of
plants from California on December
Is had to be fumigated on account of
mealy' bug infestation." =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITIoN
OF MICHAEL SHKODAREWICHI
FOR A CHANGE OF NAME.
Decree Of Change Of Name.


In consideration of the Petition of
MICHAEL SHKODAREWICH of the
City and County Of Honolulu. Terri.
tory of Hawaii, for q decree changing
his name to MICHAEL s. CLARK,
snd there appearing to be good rea.
sons for granting the said Petition:
Now, Therefore, by virtue of the au.
thority In me by law vested and me
hereunto. enabling, /, LUCIUS E.
PINKHAM, Governor Of the Territory
OF Hawaii, do hereby order and decree
that the name of MICHAEL SHK0DA-
REWICH be and hereby is changed to
MICHAEL s. CLARK, and that copy
of this decree be published for at least
four consecutive weeks in the Homo
lulu Star Bulletin, a newspaper pub
lished in the City and County OF Ho-
nolulu, Territory of Hawaii =.
Dated, at Honolulu this 18th day of
January, A. Z. 1917. - - /
(Sgd.) LOCUS E. PINKHAM,
- w." Governor of Hawaii.
hereby certify that the abovehis a
true and correct copy Of decree chang.
ing the name of Michael Shkodarewich
to Michael 8. Clark =. Il
= (SgdD WADE WARREN THAYER,
Secretary Of Hawaii :
q. 6693-Jan, &c, Feb. ., Q, 16, 90.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
OIL
RECEIVERS SOME

Recoyeries were scored in Honolulu
Oil and In Brewery stocks in the local
market today. The former after sell
ing at $3.50 sold at $4.65 and $4.75. The
latter sold at $3.50, an advance OF
81 from the bid price Of two days ago
but $l.25 below recent high figure.
Among listed stocks 0laa and Nc
Bryde shaded off slightly, the first
reeeding to 16 and the second to lIS.
Other sales and prices for listed
shares were Oahu 31k. Pioneer 40x,
Pineapple 42h. Oahu Railway 1924,
Hawaiian Agricultural 49,, Hawa:-
ian Commercial 1914 and Eva 3232
There were sales of $4,000 Olaa 6s at
par. Stock sales between boards
were 1850 and at the session 800.
Except for the recovery of Oil the
unlisted shares were without espetI al
interest,", Engels was unchanged at
IS, Mineral Products fell off slightly
to $1.121s, Mountain King was un-
changed at SO cents and Montana
Bingham strengthened. selling at 4S
and, 40, cents, after which none was
Offered for less than so cents up to
noon. - - - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
NO WIRELESS RECEIVED
FROM NIPPON MARU YET

To noon today no wireless had been
received by Castle & Cooke from the
T. X X. intermediate steamer Nip,
pom Maru, so that her date of arrival
is still somewhat problematical. d
Late Thursday afternoon the local
agency received q second cable from
the Togo Kisen Kaisha's Yokohama
office. stating that the Nippon had
left Yokohama January IL with 1440
tons. of cargo land lat steerage pas
sengers for Honolulu. The first cable
mentioned only the date of departure.
Unless the liner has been further
delayed she should arrive here tomor-
row afternoon and steam SUNDAY
morning for San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received UP
until II a. m. of Thursday. February
s, 1917, for the Construction Of q
Dining Room Building for the Oahu In.
sane Asylum, Honolulu, T. H.
The Superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
tenders. -... ... 49,.
Plans. specifications and blank forms
of proposal are on file in the office OF
the Superintendent OF Public Works,
Capitol Building, Honolulu.
w. G. WOODWARD,
Acting Superintendent OF Public
Works. ID =
Y Honolulu, Jan. 26, 1917.
6693--1Ot
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26

500 Tourists
Coming Tuesday

The biggest flood OF tourists pour
ing into Honolulu this winter to date
will arrive Tuesday morning, when
two steamers, the Hill liner Great
Northern and the Matson steamer
Matsonia, will disembark a grand to-
tai OF 794 persons. -
A wireless received by the Hill tur-
Diners local agency, the firm of Fred
l.. Wsidron. Ltd, from Capt. A. All
man this morning says the floating
Palace OF the Pacific has on board 40
first cabin passengers. IS second and
20 storage, making the total number
aboard J45. new high record for the
liners second season in the Hawaiian
service to date. Cargo is given as
1901 tons. including 20 autos. There
are ID bags of mail for Hilo. No
mention Is made of any for Honolulu.
The Matsenia, which will arrive two
hours and q half ahead Of the Great
Northern II she comes in on time,
which she usually does. has 216 first
cabin and SO steerage, total 249. With
the Great Northern's list. practically
500 malihinis" will walk ashore Tues
day morning, and where to put them
all is what is worrying local hotel men
and the Promotion Committee.
At noon today the local Great Nor.
them Pacific Steamship Company
agency, Fred l.. Waldron, Ltd said
that the Great Northern will probably
have to dock at Pier 16 again Tues
day. The turbiner's old berth, Pier
s. cannot be used because the Oceanic
liner Sierra, also arriving Tuesday
morning. can load sugar at no other
wharf owing to Pier 10 being out of
commission until work there is com.
pIeted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
UNKAI MARUIS
COTTON CARRIER

An unexpected arrival from the
canal today for bunkers was the Japa,
nese freightet Unkai Maru No. 6
which arrived off port at 7:I5 this
morning from Galveston with 1910
bales OF cotton for Kobe and Yoko-
hama
The Unkai left Balboa January 4,
Her master is Capt. X. Mort, former
master Of the Japanese steamer Koan
Maru. The Unkai was fuinigsted for
mosquitoes today BY the y. s. public
health service as she called at Santos,
Brazil, one Of the mosquito infested
ports OF South America. before going
y Galveston 70 load cotton for the
Orient. &
Some time this afternoon the Unizai
was due to enter port and dock ct
Pier to take on bunker coal. The
vessel is OF S1SS gross and 1892 net
tons, s05 feet long, 4s wide and "a
deep. She was not listed with the
Inter-Island as due TO call here so
her arrival was quite surprise to
the company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26

Between Boards: Sales: 80, 70, 100
Oiaa, 1924; 80, so, 100. $50 ofaa, 16;
165, 5 McBryde, 1137k; 40, 80 Oahu
Sugar, $3.50; 100, 100 Oahu Sugar.
3I.25: Is pioneer, 40.75; Is Hawn.
Pines, 1850; IS, 10, IS o. R. & L.,
1880; Is Hawn. Agr. Co, 1880; 25,
100 H. B.. & NJ, 1880; $1,000 Olaa IS,
AZ m O.
Session Sales: 10 H. C. & s, 1880;
10 Oahu Sugar, 31.25; Pioneer, 40.75;
so EVA, 32.75; Is Hawn. Pines, 1880;
10 Oahu Sugar, 1885,. 80 Eva, 32.75;
90, so, 80 Oahu Sugar, $3.50.
Latest sugar quotation: 90 degrees
test, 4.ss cts, or $3.50 per ton. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26

Calvin Derrick, supporte-" and aide
of Thomas Mott Osborne, resigned as
assistant : warden and confidential
clerk at Sing Sing prison. 1t was in
timated that Mr.. Derrick will take ur.
the work of recognizing the depart
ment Of correction uf the city OF New
York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
Sugar 4.89cts:.
49, - .t.'s|
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.
- = lid. r., -. r..
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
= Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets :
T.. .a Teiephone 1908

Naval training cames. similar III
many respects to. the Plattsburg
camp, ara. to be established next sum-
mer at Newport, Chicago, Norfolk,
San Francisco and probably at Pensa-
cola, so Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
announced. Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
ANNUAL MEETING
-- So sE--
Kauikeolani chiIdren's Hospital

In pursuance of-the request of the
President of Kauikeolani Children's
Hospital. notice is hereby given that
the Annual Meeting OF the corporation
will be held at the Hospital office,
Kuakini Street, on Tuesday, January
Both, 1917, at 3 O'Clock p. m:
Dated, Honolulu, T. H., January 10Th,
1917. / - ~ -. p. /.
IALBERTA BUDD.
+ -. 5 Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26

: Samuel T. DuttoH recently active in
Armenian and Syrian relief work, is
sued a statement protesting against
the proposal that the United States
should ,eater a coalition of foreign
powers and establish a league to, en-
force peace. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26

A letter received here from Joseph
q. sheedy, former general superinten-
dent Of the 1ntsr-lsland and now as
sistant to the president, Seattle Con-
struction & Drydock Company. says
the weather has been snowy and
freezing up there ever since he arriy-
ed. Sheedy praises the service and
seaWorthiness Of the Great Northern,
on which he and his family left Homo
lulu. He says he never Travelled on
any steamer going through head seas
and heavy winds as smoothly as the
big turbiner. He calls Geptain Amman
the ideal commander.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
HARBOR NOTES

Arrivai of the Matson motor schoon.
er Annie johnson at Hilo Thursday is
reported. ..
Levers & Cookies lumber schooner
Repeat arrived at Port Townsend
Wednesday, 20 days out from Homo
lulu. q '.--s
Expected to arrive any time from
the canal for bunkers from the Inter
Island is the Japanese steamer Taiyo
Maru.
Next mail from Australia and New
Zealand will arrive a week from to-
day in the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lin
er Niagara.
Purser Harry Stein Of the Wailele1
reports the Oahu Shipping Company'sI
power schooner James Makee to be
at Napoopoo. A
Customs inspectors took straw
vote this morning on the question Of
prohibition In Hawaii. Probably be.
cause It was q damp morning the vets
won by z4to 2.
The Matson steamer Manoa left for
Kahului al, 8 O'Clock. last might. She
will return Monday morning and
steam at noon Tuesday for San Fran
cisco. 49,.
The Inter-Island steamer Wailele
arrived today from ports on Maui and
Hawaii with 1897 bags OF sugar. 81
head of cattle, 80 empty gasoline
drums and barrels and seven cases of
brass and copper sweepings.
Lighthouse Inspector A. E. Arledge
OF the nineteenth lighthouse district
Is expected to return to Honolulu |
about February 90 from washington,
where he has been attending the an
nual gathering OF lighthouse inspec.
tors.
The inter5sland steamer Claudine
arrived Thursday from Maui with %
cabin and is deck passengers. Her
inward cargo was varied. Freight |
Clerk Mackenzie reported the sea too
rough to work at Kipahulu, so that |
1900 bags of sugar shipment had to |
be left
There is plenty OF room for passen.
gers from Honolulu to San Francisco
on the Oceanic liner Sierra, due Tues
day morning from Sydney and Page-
Page and to steam about 5 that after.
noon for the coast. The local agency,
G. Brewer e Co.'S shipping depart /
ment, reports only few booked to
date. Il
Next mail from San Francisco direct |
viii arrive in the Matson flagship
Matsonia Tuesday morning. The Hill
turbiner Great Northern. due the
same morning 1T 10 o'clock, win have
mall from Los Angeles and Hilo. She
may have some from San Francisco
as. well. having left a day ahead of
the Matsonia. !
Because the new bunkering ma.
chinery at the Pearl Harbor naval sta.
ton coaling plant is not working very !
smoothly, discharge Of the American.
Hawaiian freighter Minnesotan's 5000 /
ton coal cargo has been slower. than |
expected. Il Is said. She will prob
ably not be able to come here to
load sugar before Wednesday morn.
ing, the local agency said today.