davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-17
TELEGRAPH ISSUES
TRADE DIRECTORY

On another page OF to-day's Auto
mobile Section is listed directory
of the leading automobile hrms OF
Harrisburg. This list Of names IN
cludes practically every phase or the
automobile business and is hsteo
alphabetically for the convenience Oh
the many motor enthusiasts VINO are
readers of the Telegraph. This list
will be published from time to time
with the possible addition Of new
names and should be cut out and
used for future references.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-17
Makes New Flying Record
Boston to Atlantic Civ

AtIantse City. ". J.. May i7.-Mel-
win W. Hogson. of Somersville. Mass,
made an airplane fight from Boston
to Atlantic City. yesterday In three
hours and 65 minutes. This is said
to be a record for the distance. $40
miles.
At to-nights session of the Pam
American AeronRuticai convention
the statement was made that air
passenger traff1c has developed to
tho point where regular rates per
mile arc being established. In the
past air skippera operating taxi
lines" have fixed fiat city te city
from the air port here oharEe 40
for the run 70 philaGAlDbis- sud aI16
| to New York cItyss ' 2
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-17
Trainmen Oppose
Return of Railroads
to Private Owners
BY Associated Press.

Columbus, Ohio, May IT. - That the
Brotherhood of Railroad Tralnmeh
will announce that its $4,000 mem
bers are opposed to restoration OF
the railroads to private ownership
and management and in favor If some
sort of Government ownership was
the prediction yesterday. The Broth
erhood's triennial convention is in
session. The predictions were made
by leaders of the organization.
1t was said that steps will be taken
during the present convention. IL pos
sible, to seek representation on such
boards as will fix wages and work.
ing conditions, IL Government control
comes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-17
BLACKS GARAGE GETS
NEW EQUIPMENT

Blacks Garage. under the man
agement of Tom Black, has oeen
making rapid strides in the TIRE anu
tube vulcanizing business. They re-
Gently remodeled their large estap-
lishment at 203 South seventeenth
street and have secured new equip
ment for the retreading of tires.
This equipment has been installed
and is now in working order. They
have turned out several orders for
retreading tires in the past week
A complete line of accessories has
been added as we'll as a stock OF
first quality tires.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-17
Brings Injunction
Against Ex-Employes

Reading. Pa, May 1.-THE Carpen-
ter Steel Company brought injunction
proceedings against thirty former
employees to restrain them from pick
citing the plant and interfering with
workers. The suit. on which testi-
mony will he taken next Monday. fol-
lows the discharge of $50 employees
for staying away when the plant was
running on May Day and the SYM
pathy strike of several hundred 9TH
ers: Since then the plant has been
pick eted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-17

to Central Pennsylvania motorists
it having been sold here for a num-
ber of years unit lust recently. 1t
is popular with the people who like
light four cylinder car.
The Conover Motor Car Company
will maintain a service station for
Hupmobiles. as well as for Case,
White and Elcars for which they
are distributors in this territory, al
their garage, 1884 Howard street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-17
DoNovER MOTOR 90. GETS
HUPMOBILE AGENCY.

Announcement is made on an
eSher page OF to-day's Automobile
s-~tion by the Conover Motor Car
company that they have secured the
H<ency for Hupmobiles in Central
:Spnsylvania. A carload of these
E=ss have been received and more
we expected at any time.
THE Hupmobile is not a new car
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-17
MAY II, 1919.

message to be read at the approach
session of Congress will make ap-
proximately 5000 words. 1t is being
sent forward to Washington.
The message deals entirely with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-17

domestic questions. Some space In It
is devoted to woman suffrage.
Appropriations and taxation also
are dealt with.
The message is somewhat longer
than had been expected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-17

This service will be for old owners |,
of Hups as well as for the new ones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-17
AUTOMOBu E. NEWS
BY P. DAVIES, AutoE
Loc1F o. Tmey1n neres

local club towards this end Is the
excellent motoring conditions to be
found in this vicinity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-17

"F1.e4sish cJ -ghA-,DS Es'
ef" |9Nrrt ~F~=r ~,
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
BELTSVlLE 0. E S.
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

BELTSvnLD, Nd, December H.
These officers have been elected Tot
the ensuing year by Birmingham
Chapter. No. 2e, Order Of the Eastern
Star. Of Beltsvi1le: Worthy matron,
Mrs. Sallie e. Taylor. Of BerwyE;
worthy patron, william A. Duvall, of
Branchville; associated matron, Mrs.
virgie n. Duvall, OF Branchville: sec.
retary, Mrs. II. e. Harr, OF Branch
VILE; treasurer. Summerfield d. Hall.
of Beltsville; conductress. Mrs. Lena
B. Cady. of Beltsville; associated con-
ductress, Mrs. Florence Cousins. of
Beltsvtlle.
The worthy matroa has appointed
the following officess: Star poiuts.
Adah, Mrs. Nellie Marlow. Of Belts
Vile; Ruth. Mrs. Ida Mercer, Of BeI-
wyn; Esther, Miss Lucy Scaggs. OF
Branchville; Martha, Mrs. Lillian
Emerson. Of Branchville: Electa, Mrs.
Ida Hustled. of Berwyn: chaplain. F.
F. Neel, OF Beltsville: marshal. Hiss
Alice NJ. Chapel, Of Beltsville; cr-
ganist, Miss Ruth May. Of Branch
Vile; warden. Mrs. Elsie V. Beale. Of
Branchville; sentinel. e. J. Taylor. OF
Berwyn. Mrs. Carrie v. burlington,
worthy grand matron, OF Maryland, is
to install these officers next Tues
day evening.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
TEACHER STARTS RIOTS
BY WAVE TO CONDUCTOR
Pretty Schoolmarm Deposed for
Friendly Salute-Then the
Fun Began"
By Briggs

HoPKINToN. Mass. Dec. 1I.-rhia
town Is In an uproar. State police
are guarding the homes Of village Of
dciAls. volunteer citixens are guard
ing the school building. lifelong
friends have parted. impromptu pa.
rades of indignant citizens are being
held on the main street, and seven
citiaens are under arrest on a charge
of rioting-all because Miss Ellen
Duffey, a pretty young school teacher,
waved her hand at a street car con
ductor.
Because of her conduct which
scandalized the school committee, the
committee voted her discharge. Miss
Duney remained at her post until a
deputy sheriff took her away.
When she retired under the sheriff .
escort. forty-eight of the ffty-three
high school pupils followed her and
declared q strike.
Then the storm broke. Verbal ar
guments waxed hot on every street
corner. 1t even reached the stage
where there was talk Of taking the
law into our own hands"
The seven citizens are charged with
rfoting. They will be tried under a
new "anti-anarchy' law.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
BOARD URGED BY WALSH

Settlement Of international animosi-
ties by the establishment Of an inter-
national trade commission was sug-
yested by John Walsh, former chief
counsel Of the Federal Trade Commits
sion. in an address yesterday after
noon at the weekly luncheon OF the
City Club.
''The world war was brought about
by national competition for world
trade" said Mr.. Walsh. 1.-THE interna
tional animosities that are bred by
this strife for trade supremacy Nigh.
be eliminated. some experts contend
by the creation Of an international
trade commission which would check
unfair practices. This suggestion is
of immense importance to the world
lust now, when International agree
ments for the control OF the markets
If the world are being formed"
He said that the keystone Of the
federal Trade Commission was the
resolve to declare unfair methods of
competition unlawful.
j. A. Whitfield, president Of the
club, presided.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
Female DIP LIFTS
PURSE Of SHOPPER
Series of Robberies in Homes
and Stores Reported to
the Police.

A woman pickpocket, fashionably
dressed, is today sought by the police.
The "dip" yesterday robbed Mrs.
Pauline Hocheisen, 2oS E street north
west, of her purse, containing 800
and valuable papers. which was
lifted from a handbag dangling
from Mrs. Hocheisen's arm while she
was on shopping tour. Mrs.
Hocheisen noticed the female pick
pocket near her, acting suspciously,
but at the time paid no particular at
tention to her. Later, after the woman
had disappeared, Mrs. Hocheisen dis
covered that her purse had been
stolen from the handbag. Mrs.
Hocheisen was only one of number
OF washingtonians who were robbed
yesterday.
The police today again warned
Christmas shoppers to be on the look
out for pickpockets and other types OF
thieves who generally reap a harvest
at this season of the year. 1t was
suggested this morning that women
would do we'll II. before leaving their
homes on shopping tours, they lock
the doors and latch the windows OF
their homes.
Failing to secure the door Of her
home yesterday, Mrs. Philip Campbell.
apartment 3, 1415 K street northwest,
discovered upon her return that an
intruder had gained entrance into her
apartment and stolen gold watch.
into the apartment Of Miss LII
liam Gordon, at the same address, and
stole a lavalliere, set with diamonds
and pearls.
Leaving her handbag lying on q
-Cunter in a downtown shop while
making purchases yesterday. Mrs.
lillian Claybaugh, 512 Warwick
lace, Somerset, Montgomery county.
iscovered when she sought the bag
pay for her purchases that It had
disappeared.
A duplicate key thief gained en-
france yesterday into the home of
,ue northeast and stole 3ewelry VAL
ued at $50.
Miss Ethel Alderman, 1924 Vermont
avenue northwest, was another victim
II a pickpocket in q downtown store
While busy selecting Christmas gifts,
the young woman's handbag was
opened by a thief, who extracted hel
purse, containing 1927.
Two thieves who attempted. to gain
entrance yesterday into the apartment
of Mrs. w. E. Hern. 500 Sixth street
northwest were frightened OFF. Mrs.
Hern gave the police q description Of
the men.
Miss Elinor L. billiard, of the Wy
oming apartments, reported to the Do
lice that her purse, containing $24,
was either stolen or lost while she
was on a Mt. Pleasant car yesterday
Richard Cook, watchman at the Bu-
reau Of Mines, Camp Leech, d. c.,
reported that q revolver was stolen
yesterday from the office.
A ring. set with sapphire and dia-
monds, valued at $3.50, reported lost
by Leo c. May 1920 Twentieth street
northwest. is today being sought by
the police.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11

II you have dandruff you must
get rid OF 1t quickly-it's positively
dangerous and will surely ruin your
hair IL you don't.
Dandruffy heads mean faded, brit
tie. scraggly hair that finally dies
and then you are hairless and moth.
ing can help you.
The only way to abolish dandruff
for good is TO destroy the germ that
causes IL. To do this quickly and at
little expense, get from your drug
gist or at Peoples Drug Stores some
Partisan sage and follow the simple
directions for home use.
II Is guaranteed to Danish all dan
druff, stop itching scalp and falling
hair, and promote a new growth, or
he cost, small as it is. will be re-
funded.
Partisan sage Is a scientific prep.
aratlon that supplies hair needs-an
tntiseptic, delicately perfumed liquid
neither sticky or greasy, easy to
apply. and guaranteed not TO color
the hair or scalp.
Good looking hair Is half the bat
tie in any mans or woman's person
Il appearance. Neglect means dull,
hin, lifeless hair and finally bald.
ness, while a little attention now
Ielps insure thick and lustrous hair
or years to come.
No matter what your hair troubles
try q Partisan sage massage tonight
you will not be disappointed.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
ULSTER TRADE BOYCOTT
PLANNED BY SlQN FEIN

DUBLIN. Dec. 1.-THE ancient Do
iitical struggle between the north and
south Of Ireland will be intensified
soon by use Of new and drastic weap-
or ne weapons Of economic war.
-.': Sim Feiners are preparing for
I. mpaign against the north by q
virtual boycott of all Ulster mer-
chants and manufacturers. BY this
means they hope to break the power
and influence of the northerners In
their fight against Irish independence.
1t is reported that both Nationalists.
or Home Rulers" and Sim Feiners
are combined In the boycott move
ment and are enlisting the biggest
business men of the south who are
customers of northern manufacturers.
The boycott slogan is:
Economic war on Ulster. Strike at
their pocketbooks. Force them to
abandon their antagonistic attitude"
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
SEEK 100000 FUND
TO BOOM D. c. VOTE

Ways and means for raising $780,
600 to finance national propaganda
900 to finance national propaganda for
were discussed at a meeting of the
finance committee of the press gal &.
lery committee for District of Column
bia suffrage, held in the rooms OF The
Washington Chamber OF Commerce
yesterday afternoon.
1t was decided to canvass the busi-
ness section by teams and to appeal
to all other residents of the District
for contributions of 81. 1t was po mt
ed out by Chairman D. J. Kaufman
that the public was more likely t.
respond to an appeal for a dollar than
to request for a voluntary amount.
A definite date for the drive has
not been decided. but II, undoubtedly
will be inaugurated during the lat
Ter part of January.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
Aovsar,ssme,sr
DOCTOR ADvISED
CHAN6E Or CLIMATE
Rn Dswn - Lue I1As-
Sesvod 6ome - Cama1

I'm Novsmbss. 1911. I - Q suvup>
colo Ia s1s saa.s !: ssrt9Rs ,.ssa xssss - - = -
blades huFt - esaias't a.ss0 -
srssl.d an:, Ass e e ss.ss: ss: e e -
1912, I began taking nilks DWulGSoA.
On the second bottle I coald 80 .
change. Ny appetite We bottes ao1
r.isSs sSS@snsss Ssa e SAaen.. ae,n q s1,, c.1
have used % bottles, have incrsASsd
oer%snsntiy % 1nSnas u eursdsEW. 3. scsrsssAz q
Route 8 Wolf CITY. Texas.
mencing to uss Nilks Emuisson wkoo
he did. A run-down syste0 t1vstas
diseAse- Ailks Emuision costs both
kiiIs Emulsion c,e.nses the ssso-
storing healthy natural bowel action
and doips away with all need of pills
and physics. II corrects the digestive
organs and improves the Appetite.
blood and tissue and to strs.StAea
the throat. stomach and howslA As
q builder of flesh and strength. Mtlks
Emulsion Ia strongly RECOMMENDED %
those whom sickness has weakened. !.
and repairing the effects Of wasti1
diseases- Chronic stomach troub3s
and coastipation ars pro0Vely reltsv-
sd-usu-.iy In one cay.
and y. nalstAble that u II eaton WITH
. speso like ice cream Truly vso-
osrful sor weak. sickiy chilArsA
No matter how severe your c1se-
you are urged to try AtIks Dmuigtea
under this guarantSe-Take otx bot-
ties home with you. use it occorling
to directions and II not satts0el W1th
prsmptiy rsfunS:a. faes &c ess
Co. Terre Hsute. Ind Sold ~ lfug
Ktsts everywhere.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
BILL PROPOSES LAND
OFFICER FOR CABINET
Employment Of Soldiers and On
ing Up ef Natural Reserves
Urged BY HuddleoeA

PROVIDING employment Of ex-servics
men and opening unused land and the
natural resources Of the country e
soldiers and other citizens would b
the onice of the Department of Land
AND Natural Resources proposed In q
bill offered In the House By CONGRESS.
man Huddleson Of Alabama.
The bill would create q new execu.
tive department Of the United StateA
and the proposed Secretary Of Land
ana Natural Resources who would
head the depart nent would be q mem.
Der OF the Presidents Cabinet
The Huddleson bill would eaIl or
the department to recommend the
quickest, simplest, and most equitable
manner OF procedure for the Govern
ment to pursue in order to open ur
Tor practical use OF returned soldiers
and sailors and marines the vast
areas OF unused lands OF the nation.
A commission of employment would
be organized within the department
to consist of three members who
would be selected by the Secretar,
and appointed by the President.
The commission would open and ay
range the use of necessary iands. srri.
cultural, urban, mineral. forest anc
water power 20 as to provide profit
able employment
The bill would transfer the Burear
Of Public Lands and the Bureau o,
Mines and Geological Survey from thu
Department Of the Interior to the pro-
posed new department. The Bureau
of Forestry would be transferred from
the Department of Agriculture to the
new Department of Land and Natural
Resources.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AND
CLINIC HAS MUSICAL TEA

Miss Florence Seville Berryman and
Miss Isabel Goodhue entertained
arge audiences at the musical tea for
he benefit of the Women's Clinic
md Hospital. held last night at New
hampshire and Oregon avenues
northwest.
Miss Bergman played several Sc
'ections on the plano, and Miss Good
hue gave impersonations Of birds.
the Women's Medical Society, Dis
trict OF Columbia Federation of
Womans Clubs, and the Political
Study Club were represented.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
NEWS NOTES FROM
UPPER MARLBORO

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Dec. IL
Employed men and boys In the small
towns and rural districts in this
county will lhave the benegt of night
classes Offering trade and vocational
courses, IL present plans of the In
terstate Y. NJ. c. A. carry. Foreigners
may learn English and become thor
oughly Americanized. The only ex-
pense attached to the movement will
be compensation for the "Y" secre-
tary.
At the session this week of the
county commissioners each road di-
rector was directed to report all
equipment and unexpended bal
ances on hand at the next meeting
December 23. Each of the director.
presented report as to what has
been done on public highways Of the
county
1t was reported by the Ardmore
Good Roads Association that twenty
four carloads of cinders had been
spread on the Ardmore and Landover
roads. The citizens of this neighbor-
hood and the county are each bearing
one-half the expense Of this work.
To gravel a road near her place
Mrs. kimball, of Kent district was
authorized to spend s110. the county
TO pay one-half.
The property owners and county
also are to divide the expense for thu
graveling Of the road near Clarence
M. Roberts residence, which work
was ordered done by the commission
ers at an expense of $500.
Headed by DR.. Guy w. Latimer, a
delegation appeared before the board
calling attention to the condition in
which roads are said to be left afteI
work done by the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
NAME OF CUBA LEFT
OFF VICTORY MEDAL

Cayetano de Quesada, Cuban vice
consul in Washington, has presented
a protest to Brigadier General
Churchill, at the War Department.
against the plan to present to $500, 600
Americans who participated in the
world war a victory medal which
does not include the name of Cuba.
Mr.. de Quesada pointed out that
Cuba was the first Latin-American ma
tion to declare war, taking action
not more than twenty-four hours
after the United States. He also re-
called the part Cuba played.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
SUES OVER AUTO DEATH.

Solomon E. Hardy, administrator OF
the estate of George II. Hardy
through Attorney Mark Stearman, yes
terday, filed suit In the District Su-
preme Court against the Charles G
Stott Company for $4,000 damages
for alleged personal injuries. 1t Is
alleged that on October 81, George H
Hardy was struck by an automobile
operated by an employe of the de-
fendant company, and that Ats IN
turies resulted In death.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND NEICHBORHOOD
County Commissioners Reappoint
Millard E. Peake Motorcycle
Constable for Bethesda.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Dec. 11.-Upon
the recommendation OF Commissioner
Henry j. Hunt the county commits
| sioners have unanimously reappoint.
ed Millard e. Peake motorcycle con-
stable for Bethesda district for q term
of two years. The commissioners
have also, upon the recommendation
OF Commissioner Hunt. appointed
Frederick Imirie constable for
Bethesda district.
Rev. P. Rowland Wagner. pastor Of
| the Baptist Church, officiated at the
Mrs. Bernice Carr Collins and John
F. Vosslman. both OF Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Lehman, Of
Rockville, have announced the mar
riage Of their daughter, Miss Dorothy
c. Lehman and Mr.. George Summr 'au,
of Augusta, Ga. The ceremony (, ok
place the evening of December 6 in
the First Baptist Church, Augusta.
At the recent annual meeting OF
the Maryland division, Daughters of
the Confederacy. Mrs. James H.
Loughborough. of Bethesda, was chos-
en- second vice president; Mrs. j.
TAohh Vhsoiis VI hcnsIuSlon, tnlrO
vice president, and Mrs. Jed Gittings,
OF Alta Vista, state parliamentarian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c. Warthen, of
Kensington, have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Rebecca,
to William Gardner, of South Car
olina. The wedding will, it is under
stood, take place December Is at the
Methodist Church at Kensington.
In honor of Miss Warthen the Girls
Club OF Kensington gave a shower a
few evenings ago at the home of Miss
Marian Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11

q night- He would sxasrh until
Ne erupeioo bled. and he could
hardly bear 10 have his clothes touch
him. This 1oubis hs.ed about
thzee months.
Then got some Cuticra Soap
md Ointment, and after using three
eahes of cuticura Soap and three
boxes q Cutiana Ointment be was
hea,ed." tSigned) Mrs. EsA Laton,
0kase Line, Mas.
Uss Crksona for evay-Aay toilet
purposes. Battle With Soap, soothe
With Oiuenent, duse with Taleum.
4sse n, o6@s.t - - -, ral.-
sno,s - frce 49,. st>.'s;H
&s<.rsea, DsVG H MsAsa. M.s"
Css;~--- sc~os' --- .-'si---s -.--
The Washington times., 1919-12-11

and arms and then spread
all over his body. They
would Say red for about
two days, then make a sore
eruption, and they caused
% much itching and burn
fn0 that he could not sieep
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
GIVE YAHKs PREFERENCE.

The House has passed o bill Civ
Ing soldiers. sailors and marines the
preference in future homestead en-
tries.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
$4,000 GREEKS LEAVE u. S.

Nearly 1900 Greeks returned home
from the United States during the
four months June to September in
spite Of excessive steamship fares and
difficulties experienced in obtaining
passports, according to Consul Gen.
eraf Weddell. at Athens. The Greeks
took with them a large amount of
money. Since January i postal mon
~ orders amounting to s25,oO0, 900 at
normal exchange rates have been re-
Ditted to Greece
The Washington times., 1919-12-11

View In the tine t. save. Reinvpss
yOar Liberty BonA Interest In w. g 8.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
Mrs. Eta Laton
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Her Baby

0rs.s big biise9s came on my
baby. They frs, came on his hands
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-24
FOR LIFE
FOR SO DAYS

HONOLULU, T, II, Nov, I, (ny
Mail Tho throe-mastcd schooner
$. n. Castle. 5S days out from Apla.
Samoa, with copra for san Fran
cisco, came into port recently using
her cargo as ruel for the donkey
engine which was aghting leak
age ut the rate OF IL feet daily,
Aboard the Castle. besides her
skipper. Captain Edward Anderson,
were the captains wife and i2.year-
old son Harry. two mates and n
crew of seven.
Both officers and crew stated that
had the schooner run into heavy
weather the doughty donkey engine
would have been unable 20 keep the
craft from laundering. As Il was.
the fresh water had to ne preserved
for human consumption and salt
water used in the boiler ot tho don
key" that kept tho lifo saving
pumps going.
Just ten months ago tho Castle
left San Francisco for sydney.
Australia From SydTcy to Aria
she made record run OF $500 miles
in II days. The leak already had
boen sprung and at Apia "shccting" <"
was nailed to the schooncr's bottom.
but shortly after leaving the
Samoan port matters grew worh.
and the anxious trip to Honolulu
dragged out to 5S days with the
pumps working top speed,