davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

passes through the ring it Is al
lowed to remain.
The fruit is clipped from the tree
and never pulled
Those who have not tasted lemon
nog made with eyaporated milk
have a delightfulMsurprise in store
for them.
Here are some good recipes:
Lemon Nog
Il run ice water
Ia blespoons sugar go
| luhrdluhrd fhrdthrdlhh
I or or tablespoons lemon Juice
. or or 4 cup chilled evapcrated
Combine first three ingredients
and pour into milk. Whisk thor
oughly and serve cold.
Lemon Pudding
Lemon mixture
Cups stale bread crumbs
tsbiespoonfuls sugar
4 teaspoonfu1 salt
Grated rind of / lemon
4 cup evaporated milk diluted with
" cup water
Sterling sauce
Pour lemon mixture over bread
crumbs and let stand 10 minutes
to soften Add the slightly beaten
eggs. sugar, salt, lemon rind and
the diluted milk. Pour into bat.
tered pudding mo1ds. Cover and
steam for IL hours. Serve with
Sterling sauce.
Cake With Lemon Filling
liz cups pastry flour
IA teaspoonfuls baking powder
Y cup salt
cup fat
X cup sugar
tablespoonfnls evaporated milk with
enough water to make
a cup liquid
y teaspoonful vanilla
Sift flour, then measure. Resift
with baking powder and salt. Cream
the fat, add the sugar, and continue
beating until free from sugar gran
ules. Add well beaten egg and
cream until the mass is a fluffy,
light colored mixture Add the dry
Ingredients, diluted milk. then the
flayoring. Yield: 10 servings.
Lemon Filling
~ tablespoonfuls flour
Grated rind 2 lemons
x cup lemon Juice
egg
i teaspoonful butter
Mix sugar and flour, add grated
rind. lemon juice and egg slightly
beaten. Put butter in saucepan;
when melted, add mixture ana stir
constantly until boiling point Is
reached. Care must be taken that
mixture does not adhere to bottom
OF pan. Cool before spreading.
Lemon Sauce
Y cup sugar
tablespoon cornstarch
cup boiling water
"a stRblesnoOn butter
1 Il tablespoons lemon Juice
Grated rind / lemon
Few grains salt
Few grains nutmeg
Mix sugar and cornstarch thor.
oughly. Add boiling water gradu-
ally, stirring constantly. Boil five
minutes. Remove from fire, add
butter, lemon juice and rind, salt
and nutmeg. Yield; Six servings.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

Fresh vegetables. such as peas,
lima beans. string beans, spinach,
cauliflewer and mushrooms can be
prepared, but not washed. aid
stored in the refrigerator until
mealtime, when they are washed,
drained and cooked.
For hot breads, such as mullins.
biscuits or shortcakes, the dry IN
gradients can be measured, COM
bined with the shortening, aud
chilled for several hours before
baking. Just before the meal. the
liquid only needs to be beaten In,
and they are ready to bake. salad
green's and dressings as we'll
should be thoroughly chilled. To
be crisp salads should remain In
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

the refrigerator until serving tine.
For dessert. there are baked Gus.
tads, junkets. cornstarch, breed
and rice puddings to say nothing
Of stewed fruits and gelatin CTS.
serts These can be cooked hours
before mealtime and left to chill in
the refrigerator.
The pie crust for pies Ii much
more flaky IL it il made the day
before, wrapped in wax paper. aid
well.chilIed before rolling out. And
for sandwich Filings, there are
meats and other ready-to-serye
sandwich spreads in cans and Jars,
which can be stored In the retrig-
orator,
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
One delicious bread has salts
fed the women of Washing
ton through all these years

She thought no bread could ever measure up
to her own high standards!
Then, 3oyears ago, Mothers Bread was intro
duced in Washington. A breadas tender and del
ioately favored as the finest home-baked bread
-. excellent for toast delicious for sandwiches.
Your mother and her friends were delighted.
For now they could Danish tedious baking
dudgery from their homes.
Today, Madam, you can buy this same
Mothers Bread if anything, you'll find it
even more delicious than in your mothers day.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
COOKED SALAD DRESSING

! teaspoon salt
! teaspoon mustard
LIS teaspoon paprika.
u tablespoons flour.
egg yoIks.
IL tablespoons melted butter or
salad oil
Il cup milk
tablespoons lemon Juice.
Mix dry ingredients. Add yolks Of
eggs slightly beaten, butter or oil,
milk and lemon juice. very slowly.
Cook in double boiler over hot water
until mixture thickens. II it curdles,
place the boiler at once into a pan
containing cold water and beat until
smooth.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
Dishes To
SERVE ON WARM DAYS

Casserole dishes are particularly suitable for refrigerator
meals they be baked early in the day. even the
night BEFORE kept the refrigerator until just before
serving time they reheated Or made of cooked
food they prepared and kept the refrigerator until
meame Then there jeied meats fish, and also 1eed
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
TO REMOVE FISH ODOR

Put water in pan in which the
fish or onions have been cooked,
and in that q generous helping OF
hot charcoal tburned wood and
let boil for five or ten minutes. 1t
will remove every trace of onions
or fish. This is especially helpful
TO the camper.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

The lemon is cousin to the
orange. Lemon trees never take 2.
vacation. they bear all year round.
For this reason. a single tree may
nroduce "a many as three thousnd
lemons year. Lemons are not
a allowed to mature on the tree but
are picked while green.
The state of maturity is not con-
sidered in picking, only the size.
zach picker has ring; II the lemon
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
lave YOU TRIED LEMON N0G? NO? THEN HERE'S TIE RECIPE

Tools repaired and other Henoral
biaekamlthing can be secured with enoe
through The ~Wh0'e Wlsor annouNte-
neWtnpexe 10 Iaat page.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20
DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE WATTS
THOSE WHO HAVEN'T TASTED IT

The worlds supply of is almost entirely grown IN
this country and Italy, Fully 80 per cent of the worlds pro
duction is this cuontry and Canada and OF this
amount from IS to per produced in California
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

IF you could only watch us bake it, you'd
quickly know the reason. We use the highest
grade -four the hnest-grade shortening
and rich, wholesome milk. Even the most par
ticular housewife couldn't be more careful than
we are to have every loaf just right
Just order a loaf tomorrow and test it for
yourself See how your family like it. Notice
how children take to it at once.
Just say Mothers Bread" to your grocer.
1t is fresh from our ovens twice every day.
Corby's Bakery; Continental Baking Co.
The Washington times., 1928-08-20

The quality is uniformly
good. There are never any
below standard" loaves.
Each is as delicious as the
last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
EXPLAINS LOUD
| HOOD NOISES

Noises that suggest that some
thing is seriously wrong with the
frame of the car toward the front
loud. cracking sounds, are not un.
common at this period and. further
more, they often are not SO serious
as they seem to be. This point Is
made by 7. G. Abscher, foreman Of
the foreign car department of the
Washington Cadillac maintenance
division, who declares that the sea.
son Is at hand when the car owner
should give some attention to the
condition Of the webbing that sep
arates the hood from the shells Of
the cowl and radiator.
There is a rubbing, sliding ac.
ton between these units under most
conditions" says Mr.. Abscher, and
the webbing Is used to assure
silence. In time, however, the sat
urant with which it is treated, solid
ifies and the protective strip be-
comes. almost metallic in its hard
ness. The condition creates noise
The webbing should be given q new
coat of graphite or, If its condition
Is too bad, it should be replaced,
The work is the type that the
owner can do for himself or have
done at a minimum of expense.
Either way, 1t is an item to be
considered by the car owner who
likes silence of operation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
ACCIDENT DA 7 A
HITS MEN

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April IL
Gradually some statistical light rs
being thrown on the moot question
of whether feminine drivers have
fewer accidents than masculine.
Reports reaching the Automobile
Club of Southern California from
various sources indicate that in the
absence Of complete figures the
women so far have the best of it.
In a check in the District of Co
iumbia OF 10000 persons licensed
to operate automobiles, 85 per cent
were men and Is per cent were
women. OF SO fatal accidents
checked, 91.6 per cent involved
men drivers and "a per cent
women drivers, while the operators
of the remaining per cent of cars
were unidentified.
A study of 1000 fatal motor We
hicIe accidents recently made in
San Francisco showed that women
drivers comprised 20 per cent of
the total drivers, but participated
I'm less than per cent of the
fatalities.
These drivers were actually at the
wheel and no mention is made of
back-seat driving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
Palestine Appeal Ready
To Omen SIS 600 Drive

More than 100 workers in the
United Palestine Appeal campaign
today are ready to open their
$4,000 drive for funds in this city
on April %.
Isidore Hershfield, chairman, and
Louis e. Spiegler, chairman of the
administrative committee, addressed
the workers at meeting last night
and outlined the plan of the cam
paign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
Jap Officials Deny
Armament Violation

TOKYO, April 11.--Advices from
the United States quoting Secretary
of the Navy Wilbur as saying that
japan had violated the 5-5.3 naval
ratio agreement accepted by the
Washington Conference caused sur
prise in official circles today.
Wasuke Komaki adjutant to the
Minister of the Navy, characterized
any such statement as "groundless
and unwarranted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
MANS LEG IN RIVER

READING, Pa. April 11,--Wear-
ing a shoe and stocking in good
state of preservation, the left leg
and hip bones of man were found
in the Schuylkill River near the
city sewage disposal plant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11

Airplanee are 20 be used for
sowing rice in the great marshes
OF Manitoba.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11

Getting right down to dollars and
cents-when economy goes beyond
initial price and makes itself felt in
operating and maintenance costs
throughout long truck life, it points
the sure road to profits.
Low operating costs, dependabi1itY,
power and speed stand out boldly
in the experiences Of the hundreds Of
thousands Of operators of Graham
Brothers Trucks and Commercial Cars
:. -. And the economy becomes most
complete and convincing when the
extremely low initial prices are noted.
Let us show you the exact size and
body type for your business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11

The first complete sewing ma.
chine was patented by Ellie Horne,
jr.. in 1916.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11

Tune in on WRC for
Dodge Brothers Radio
Program every Thurs
day night at 8 thru
WEAVING Red Net
work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-27

ade imposed upon the Central POW
ers during wartime.
One of the terms OF the armis-
tice was:
"Article &c: The Allies and the
United States contemplate the pro-
visioning of Germany during the
Armistice as shall be found neces-
sary."
And yet, it was only through
the efforts of Mr.. Hoover, who
had been appointed Director Cen
eral of Relief for Europe, that
the blockade finally was partially
lifted on March 18th, 1919, at a
conference at Brussels.
Mr.. Bakers pamphlet details
the seemingly hopeless problem
confronting Mr.. Hoover in Paris
in December, 1918. With the SUI
den termination of hostilities, the
Allied governments sought to re-
pudiate their orders, to refuse to
accept the huge stacks of Ameri-
can foodstuffs already enroute, Mr..
Baker shows. Two days after Mr..
Hoover had been definitely as
sured that Great Britain, France
and Italy would fulfill their pork
contracts, these Allies suddenly
cancelled their January orders,
amounting in all to 396,800,0OO
pounds.
at looked as if we were wiped
out" says Mr.. Baker who was at
tached at the time to the Food
Administration in Paris. "Those
ships were on the sea and there
seemed no earthly way of dispos-
ing in all, Europe of even small
part of their cargoes. 1t seemed
as if there were no longer any
hope of maintaining the Ameri-
can price and keeping the stream
of supplies moving. Every open
ing was closed the Allies repudiat-
ed their obligations; they would
not allow the food blockade on
Germany to come down; they even
insisted on continuing the block
AIDE of neutrals-every market was
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-27

closed to the American farmer"
MIR. Baker declares that Mr..
Hoover was fully aware that the
moment the stream of supplies
stopped, the crash would come at
home. The producers, assured of
ready market by the Allies,
would be ruined almost overnight.
Of equal Importance, from hu-
manitarian point of view, was the
necessity of feeding Germany, Aus
tria and such newly freed nations
as Poland, Lithuania and the area
split from the old Austro-Hungar-
ian Empire.
The writer declares that the
British, in sending ships to far off
Australia and the Argentine, were
attempting to lower American
prices by an artificial competition,
and then to go into the American
market at later date and pur-
chase the surplus cheaply. This
was Just what Mr.. Hoover was
determined they should not do.
Mr.. Baker says that in his first
talk with Mr.. Hoover in the open
ing year of the war, the latter
stressed that peculiar relation
which the war disclosed between
sufficiency of fats in the nation
al diet and the contentment and
courage of the people.
The human body experiences, it
appears, a psychological as we'll as
physical need of fatty food, Mr..
Baker observes. Reduction of the
fat ration below a certain mini
mum leads to definite disorders
which lead, in turn; to relaxation
of nervous tone and confidence, to
universal hopelessness and dis
content. After the war, MIR. Bak-
er says, this need was acutely felt
in Central Europe, especially by
children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-27
HOOVER WAS REAL
FRIEND OF FARMER
Post War Activities Averted
Starvation of Thousands
In Central Europe
LOAN GERMANY MONEY
Forced Fighting So That PeO-
pie of Defeated Countries
Could Be Fed

Washington, Sept 24-1n the
crucial days following the arm.
stice in 1913. when the defeated
powers of. Central Europe faced
literal starvation because of the
lack of proper foodstuffs, particu-
larly needed fats, and American
farmers, stock breeders and bank
ers were on the road to ruin, Her.
bert Hoover fought alone up
hill battle against Allied procras-
tination and won despite apparent
ly overwhelming odds. .
This is revealed in a pamphlet is
sued today by the Republican Ma
tional Committee containing re-
prints of articles written by Geo q.
Barr Baker and published in the
Saturday Evening Post.
Had Mr.. Hoover been less per-
sistent in his efforts at that time
the Allied blockade might have
continued for months longer
creating an appalling situation in
Germany, Austria and the several
liberated countries, and causing
the waste of enormous quantities
of foodstuffs produced on Ameri-
can farms under the spur of de-
mands of the Allies.
While hundred ships were sail
ing across the ocean and heavily
loaded trains rushed to American
seaports with thousands of tons OF
additional foodstuffs, the refusal OF
Great Britain, France and Italy
to comply with their meat con-
tracts and their intention to create
an artificial competition probably
would have sent prices tumbling
Mr.. Baker reveals.
The chief credit for upsetting
this program, and for causing the
blockade to lift so that the Cent.
raj Powers could be rationed, is
given freely by the writer to Her.
bert Hoover. Mr.. Baker says he
is not relying alone upon his
memory, but has drawn on officia.
documents, secret memoranda
other sources of information tt
tell the "inside story" which has
not hitherto been revealed.
In the three months following
the armistice, the infant mortality
rate in Germany trebled, and il
was to end this pitiable state Of
affairs, as we'll as to avert finan'
cial distress in this country, that
Mr.. Hoover sought to force the al.
lies to fulfill their repudiateo
pledges and also to raise the block,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-27

Mrs. H. G.. Wakefield, of West
Union, spent Monday in this city
visiting at the Henry Thiegs home,
Mrs. David Cleveland, of st .
Cloud, spent a few days in Sank
Centre this week visiting with old
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Bristol and
daughter, of Evansville, spent Sun
day in this city visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Svenneby and
family.
George Lusk came up from
LeSeuer, Mimi, Sunday to get
his wife and daughter, who had
spent the past week in this city
visiting at the H. T. Lueike home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kleveter,
Henry and Marie Uphus, all OF
Sioux Falls, S. D., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Uphus, of Melrose.
spent Friday in this city visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Doege
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Bruce Cotton,
of Chippewa Falls, Wis, are guests
at the home of their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. W.. Ro,
teri. Mrs. Cotton will be remem-
bered as Miss Dorothy Spence,
who taught school in this city prior
to 1924.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-27

DON'T SEND AWAY FOR
YOUR SHOTGUN SHELLS. GET
OUR PRICES. HILLERUD'S
HARDWARE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-27

MRS. BEN DUBOIS ENTER
tanned ten ladies at an afternoon
luncheon at her home on Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-27

MRS. ANNA EUGROTH WAS
hostess to the Bridge club on
Wednesday evening. There were
two tables present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-27

THE DORCASS SOCIETY OF
the M. E. church met at the home
of Mrs. w. P. Arndt on Tuesday
evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-27
Social Events

Mrs. Henry Thiegs entertained
a group of ladies at her home
Thursday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-27

THE ROYAL NEIGHBORS
held their regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Charles Crandell on
Tuesday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-27
IS HEAD OF HORSES

Black team, years old, weight about 1900
Bay team, z years old, weight about $500
Gray team, IL years old, weight about 2700
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-27

THE LADIES OF THE M. E.
church will hold a regular meet
ing in the church parlors next
Thursday afternoon, Oct. 4th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-27
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Dining room table and a chairs
Kitchen sink, white enamel, new
Hard coal heater, in good condition
Bed and spring. Telephone box
Other articles too numerous to mention.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-27


THE REGULAR MEETING OF
the Sank Centre chapter of the D.
"A. R. will be held at the home of
Mrs. R. H. Sweetman, Monday,
Oct. 1st, at 2:45 p. m. 1t is hoped
that all members will be present.
MIR. AND MRS. J. B. SCHLMITZ
had as their dinner guests Sunday
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Grams and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Weber and family, Mike
Thull, of Cold Spring; Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. Schmitz and family, of
Ward Springs; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Peckskamp, of Melrose; Marie
Peckskamp, of St. Cloud; Clyde
and IGorden Wilson, of Minneap-
oils.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-27
g HEAD OF CATTLE

Holstein cow, years old, fresh in Dec.
Holstein cow, 8 years old, fresh in Jan.
Holstein cow, years old, fresh in Dec.
Holstein cow, years old, fresh in Nov.
Red cow, A years old, fresh in Jan.
Red cow, 5 years old, fresh in Dec.
Red cow, years old, fresh in Dec.
Holstein cow, years old.
Holstein bull, months old
All T. B. tested and are all O. K.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10
NOTICE AND CALL OF SPECIAL ELECTION ON ISSUANCE OF SEWER BONDS BY THE
 TOWN OF JUNEAU,

Pursuant to a~resplution adopt ed by the Common Council of the town of Juneau. Alaska, special election Is hereby called to be held in said town on May 1st. 1928, at whirh wifi be stib-l mitted to the dualified electors of said town whose names appear on the last assessment roll of said town for municipal taxation, the question: Shall the town Of Juneau, Alaska, issue It's bonds for the purpose of improving its sewerage system?f
 Said election is called and will be held pursuant to the Act of Congress of February II, 1925. andlel If 6O9e, or more of said qualified electors answer said question in the affirmative, said town will issue, during the coun- Ecilmanic year 1928 to 1929, not Ito exceed s1O.0OO.00 of said bonds bearing interest at the rate of 69o per. annum, and use ll A A N such part thereof as may be re- qufred for said purpose. q The polling place of said spec ial election which will be held on May 1st, 1928, will be in the Fire Hall in the City Hall in tAid town and the regular 1928 iaunicipal registration will be used as the registration for said election.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska, March 29. 1928.
 | IihI THOMAS HUDSON,
 iys Mayor. II. R. SHEPARD,
 s.Ea Clerk. First qualifications. Mar. 30. 1928. Last publication April 30, 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUND

Admiral Rogers in port. Sails at 3:3C p. m.
 Aleutian due at 10:30 o'clock tonight. Princess Alice due to arrive Thursday afternoon or eve ming.
 SCHEDULED sAILlnGs Alameda scheduled to sail from Seattle 9 tonight. Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle April IA at 9 a. m. sOuTHnoUND sAlLiN0s Alaska southbeund about 4 o'clock in the morning. Admiral Evans due south bound S:30 o'clock Thurs day morning.
 Admiral Watson due south bound April 19.
 LOCAL SAiLlNGS F MargnItA scheduled to, leave for Sitka and way ports at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Sails for Skagvay every Monday at Il D. m Virginia w sails for Chichagof and way ports at 6 o,c,ack every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route er 10 o'clock every Saturday night. < f6s America First leaves every Wednesday at l p. m. for Petersburg and Rake and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10
M MARI W k
 " E " s
ROGERS IN PORT
 THIS AFTERNOON

Steamer Admiral Rogers, Capt. Frank Landstrom, arrived in port from the south at 1:30 D. m. to- day with one days mail and 12S tons of freight for Juneau. Pas sengers leaving the steamer here were:
 Fred Handy, Albert Vile, Ida Nelson, Oscar Hart, E. H. Hayes, R. S. McVay, Paul H. Doyle, Ben Delzelle, W. F. Moultray, George Baroumes, Julia Joe, Mrs. William Mills and three steerage.
 She is scheduled to sail from the Admiral Line wharf at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon for Sitka, Skagway and Haines, in addition to eannery calls at Funter Bay, Hood Bay, Chatham and Killisnoo.
 The Admiral Rogers is due southbound about o'clock Fri day morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10
COAST GUARD
 CUTTERS ARE
 COMING NORTH
Haida and Unalga Sail from Seattle for Alaska
 Next Sunday

SEATTLE, April 10.-To bring the law into isolated regions of Alaska and act as emergency res cuers to distressed craft in Ber- ing Sea, the Coast Guard cutters Haida and Unalga will sail for Unalaska April IS. The commanders of the two cutters thave powers of Deputy United States Marshals. Is The Haida will serve as a
 court anu proceed to the scene
 Of crimes. A Federal Judge will
 ale taken aboard at an Alaska
 port. g