davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-27
AUSTIN RECEIVES ASSURANCES
/. SPRINGS ROAD WILL BE LET
Engineering Department to Complete
Plans and Specifications;
Road Is Approved

w. B. Austin has received most
encouraging reports from the State
Highway and Public Works Commits
sion during the past week to the eff
feet that the remaining link of the
Laurel Springs Wagner road has
been approved by the Bureau of
Roads,.
The first letter is from Congress
man Doughton to Mr.. Austin in reply
to letter regarding the matter, and
the last two letters are from Ross N.
Sigmon; of Salisbury, who is the rep
resentative from this sectiop gon the
State Highway Commission
My dear Will:-Enclosed please
find letter I have received from Mr..
Ross M. Sigmon, State Highway
Commissioner.
I have had this matter up with Mr..
Sigmon several times, since the first
section of the road was let to con-
tract, and he assured me at all times
that the remainder would not be neg
lected.
am pleased to learn that the re-
mainder of the road will soon be let
to contract, and you might give this
information to the Skyland Post.
With kind regards and best wishes,
I am
Very sincerely yours,
R. L. DOUGHTON.
Dear Congressman Doughton:-The
remainder of the Laurel Springs road
has been included in our next pro-
gram and should be under construc-
ton just as early as plans and speci-
fications can be completed by our
Engineering Department, and the
project approved by the Bureau of
Roads. You may rest assured that I
will always look after the interest of
roads in your section.
With kind personal regards and
best wishes, am .~
Respectfully yours,
ROSS M. SIGMON.
Dear Mr.. Austin:-I am pleased to
advise you that the unfinished part
of the Laurel Springs Road has been
set up in our program. We hope to
have it let just as soon as the Engi-
neering Department can have the
plans and specifications drawn, this
will require some time, therefore, /
cannot say just when the contract
will be awarded, but the project has
been approved.
With kind regards and best wishes,
/ am
Very truly yours,
ROSS M. SIGMON,
Commissioner.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-27

Very tall people are commoner in
Africa than in any other continent.
AeRelons grow best in slightly acid
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star

opCCldI OlSpdLCn TO Inc star.
BALTIMORE, Md, September T.
Market for young chickens rules easy
under liberal receipts and values show
decline Of cent or two a pound,
but old hens are firmer and a shade
higher than last week, with all desir-
able, large, fat stock meeting with
ready sale at full quotations. Too
many poor, thin, young chickens are
being shipped and tend to lower the
value Of better quality stock and are
hard to place even at discounts. Young
broiling Rocks are bringing top values
Of 81 to % cents pound, with mixed
coloredS selling mostly 20 to %, but
LeghornS will not bring over 19 to 81.
Market for old hens firm al 81 and %
for Rocks, 18 to 81 for mixed colored
and 13 to 16 for Leghorns, with old
roosters selling mostly II and 13. De-
mand for young ducks SHOWS a slight
improvement and values are a shade
higher at l3 to 16, but only stock
weighing pounds and over attract at
tention and will bring top values.
Egg Market Little Changed.
The egg market shows little change,
values being fairly well maintained at
last weeks levels and all fresh laid,
well graded stock meets with ready
sale at full quotations. Receipts fairy
liberal, but demand continues goct
from the consunlptive trade, packe.2
having withdrawn from the market.
Large hennery whites are bringing 80
to IS cents dozen, mediums, 80 to 81,
and current receipts, % TO 30.
Market for white potatoes firmer
and prices show an advance at 80 to
100 per 100 pounds, with mixed, un-
graded stock selling mostly rs to IS.
Native and nearby garden truck in
generally light receipt and market
holds firm with values on number Of
lines showing an advance over last
week at the following quotations:
StringleSs beans, go to l.25 buShel;
beets. 200 and 800 hundred; cab
bage, 40 to so bushel; carrots, 200 to
$50 hundred; sugar corn, 20 to l8
dozen; eggplants, 80 to 35 hamper:
lima beans, $50 to 200 bushel; pep
perS, 80 to 40 hamper; squash, so to
so hamper; tomatoes, 80 to rs ham,
per, and IS to 40 bushel for can
ming stock.
The live stock market on the
wharves holds generally steady under
light receipts, especially first-quality
stock and all common in-between
kinds move slow at inside prices. Quo
tationS today.
Steers. to s1k per pound: COM
mon, to 4; heifers, Az to 612 COWS,
to 5; cutters, to 4; bulls, to Sig;
calves, 10 to IL: culls, 6 to Z: lambs,
good to choice, 8 to 1912; common to
medium, 5l2 to Z; hogs, good to
choice, ll14 to 1917; heavyweights, II
TO II; packing sows, 10 to 11A.
Grain Market.
Closing grain quotations-Wheat,
No. 2. red Winter, garlicky, spot, do
mestic, 847s; September delivery,
841s; sales, cargoes on grade, No. 2,
red Winter, garlicky, IS; No. 8, S2h:
No. 4, 80; No. S, TIA; smutty wheat
2 cents under quotations.
Corn-No. 2. yellow, domestic, 90:
Western billing at a premium over
this price: cob corn nominal
Oats-No. 2, white, domestic, old,
as to weight and location, 45a50;
No. 3, 44a49.
Rye-Nearby. No. 2 IS; barley, No.
2, 48.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
BALTIMORE WHEAT
RECEIPTS INCREASE
Flour and Grain Exchange Re-
ports 1,403, ,301 Bushels
for Last Month.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September RE
ceipts of wheat on the Flour and Grain
Exchange last month totaled ,403,3 ,301
bushels, compared with $50 ,462 bushels
in August, 1884, with no exports, while
for the eight-month period 1858 ,46i
bushels arrived. against 1896, ,4o3
bushels up to August 81 last year.
Other grains show Slight increases
both for the month and eight-month
period, with the exception of oats,
which show a slight decline for the
eight-month period. Since January
/ only 215,895 bushels have been
shipped, compared with 267, 1922 bushels
last year, and the only other ship
ments we're 1945 bushels of malt and
200 bushels of corn.
Flour receipts both for the month
and eight-month period show declines
with 41001 barrels. against 54,162
barrels in August, 1884, and 347,844
barrels to date, compared with 39O,877
barrels up to the same period last
year. Exports show slight increase,
however, with 1888 barrels last month
and 10,367 barrels for the eight-month
period.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. September Z lP.-The hog
market was nominal AFFAIR today. Busi-
ness was light. there being only 1000
fresh hogs on hand. Of which al but 500
The nominal top for hogs today was
81 30. Hogs gained 80 cents during the
week despite the late break from six-year
top levels. The average price yesterday
was Sill .01, compared with SI0.71 a week
earlier
Sheep and cattle markets we're inactive.
received.
The feature Of the live stock trade this
week, aside from the lifting OF hog values
to the stx-year peak Of S12.20 per hun
dredweisht. was an unexpected advance
in the lamb market. Fat lambs were
around 81 .25 higher for the week, with
yearlings sharing 75a1 90 of this gain and
The weeks top for fat lambs on both
Westerns and natives was S10,25. paid at
the close.
Compared with q week ago, choice and
prime steers and yearlinRs closed strong.
with the weeks top on weighty steers az
S13. .l5., Good to near choice steers with
weight lost 25a40 cents early in the week,
but recovered this downturn.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK September Z GR.-Esss,
1879: irregular. Mixed colors: Special
30a34i standards and commercial Stand,
90 pounds: 25lsa36is; refriserstor eirtieH' a.
g5a25% other mixed colors unchanged
41a42: nearby special packs including
Stsr western he hsnnsrs sSehsnse specials So;
Pacific Coast. fresh shell trested or r liners liners
ards 37ifa3s1s Pacific Coast, shell treat
ed or liners. mediums. 34s35; Pacific
Coast pullets, 26a2612; refriserators. Pa
sitc Coast; larse. 34as5: medium. s15ss
sale Of premium marks. 39a4O: nearby
and western special packs. private sales
from store 32a3S1a; other brown un-
changed
Live poultry nominal. AL freight trades
unquoted. BY express: AL Grades un-
Dressed poultry irregular. All fresh and
frozen Grades upchanged.
Butter. e.5o1: steady. Prices un-
Cheese. s1.155: nrm and unchanged.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
MachineTOOlShOW
ToDisplayP Product
OF Depression Era
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September Ma
chine designers and inventors get
In their best licks when industry
is shut down or running part time.
That explains why the most i'm
portant improvements in machines
are made in hard times; why the
largest volume of new machinery
buying is usually piled up in the
two or three years following g.
severe depression, and why indus
trial progress, after its long lull,
steps ahead in seven-league boots.
1t also accounts for the great
interest in the 1885 machine tool
show which opens in Cleveland
September II. Although not a
single salesman went out to sell
space at the show-the first exhi-
bition since 1929 -240 exhibitors
will display their wares. Fully 80
per cent of that number rushed 10
reserve space as soon as the show
was announced, making it neces-
sary to draw lots for locations.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 7.-Impetu-
GUS rushes to buy swept all wheat
markets strongly upward today. Ca
madam farmers having been officially
guaranteed a higher minimum price
than generally was expected.
Some of the buying in Chicago
was credited to Winnipeg interests
that were apparently unable to obtain
necessary requirements in their own
market, where values jumped 3 cents
bushel, the maximum permissible
limit in Winnipeg for any one day.
Topmost Chicago quotations, 2la
cents up for the day, were reached
just before trading ended.
Question Of Canadian Market.
Attention Of spectators here To-
cused sharply on the question whether
European countries would now find
themselves forced to go to Canada
wholesale for breadstuf1 supplies. In
some quarters an affirmative answer
was based on indications of curtailed
stocks Of wheat abroad and on evi-
dence of only small percentage Of
coed milling new-crop wheat in that
country and the United States.
Wheat in Chicago closed strong,
l%-2A cents above yesterdays finish;
December. 94as-llz; corn, ~ ad-
vanced; December, 56l2: oats. lsala
up, and provisions to II cents down.
Soaring Of wheat values in Chicago
was curbed by big profit taking
sales that at times caused setbacks
of a cent a bushel or more. On the
other hand, sustaining factor was
word from Winnipeg that a general
trade estimate figured the Sprins
wheat acreage Of the Canadian prairie
provinces as 5 per cent less than last
year. Such a reduction is well below
the official estimate. and was regarded
as suggesting likelihood of a further
decrease in Canadian production es-
Inmates.
Significant Feature,
A significant feature was that No.
2 hard Winter wheat commanded in
Chicago today s1.111a cents bushel;
immediate delivery, 20 cents over
September contracts. This Is the
highest premium paid yet in Chicago
on the 1885 crop.
frcm wheat.
Provisions were lasgard.
Grain range at principal markets
Evening star., 1935-09-08
NEW YORK BANK REPORT.

NEW YORK, September 7 [R.-
The weekly statement of the New
York Clearing House shows: Total
surplus and undivided profits, $751;
624 400 Cunchanged). Total net de-
mand deposits (averageO, s252, ,673,-
900 Ounchanged). Time deposits (aver-
aged), S6,370,000 (decreaseO. Clear
ings, week ending today Is days.,
S2,712,652,712. Clearings, week ended
August 81, $3,097, ,024,797.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
SO, 100000 IN BONDS
AWARDED BY c. & O.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, September 7.-Ofh-
cials of the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-
way Co. awarded today the bid for
Se,Ooo,OOo in equipment trust certif-
ciates to the First Boston Corp, high
est bidder.
The certificates are to be dated
October /, 1885, bearing interest at
the rate of per cent. The First Bos-
ton Corp. bid 1olo713 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, September R.-.Poultry.
live, 13 trucks. unsettled: hens. 4 "a pounds
Leghorn hens, 1871: Rock fryers,. 7a1s;
colored; 10; Rock SPRINGS. l1al9: col
ored, II; barebacks. l3a14: Leghorn
chickens, 2 pounds up, "A; small; l6;
Az pounds up. Is: small, 13: colored
ducks. A pounds up, 13: small. II:
geese, 1917.
Butter, 1886. easy. Creamery: Spe-
cials (93 score). 26a26h; extras l92l
25E: extra frsts (90-9D. 25a25H: flrsts
ass-s9l, 23lsa24h; 70 seconds "a as6-s1
iots5. 25A Close storage standards. No
vember.. 26Is; storage standards, Decem-
DEE Egg futures: Refrigerator standards.
October, rs.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
BANK IN TAKOMA PARK
HITS NEW ASSETS TOP

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, September
1.-THE Citizens Bank of Ta!Soma
Park reached total assets of more
than half a million dollars for the
first time in its history on Tuesday,
September 8. Assets on that day
were recorded as s515,243. Last
January assets were $345 900, making
the gain so far this year of over
$4,000.
The present officers are: President,
Col. F. S. Young, U. S. A. retired:
vice president, Lawrence V. Lamp
son; secretary. E. L. Richmond;
cashier, H. J. Carr: assistant cashier,
Robert M. Lyon; teller, G. B. Boyd.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
SHORT INTEREST UP.

NEW YORK. September R.-
The short interest on the New York
Stock Exchange showed further in
crease In August and reached the
highest level since the week of Janu-
airy 81, 1884, at 998, ,872 shares, it was
revealed today.
Figures issued by the exchange
showed the above short position. as
OF August 80, to be 128,059 shares
larger than on July 81.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
MANY GAINS NOTED
IN CURB MARKET
SpeCialties and Utility Issues
Lead Market in Heavy
Trading.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September THE
curb market waded through week end
profit taking today and emerged with
numerous gamers, particularly among
specialties and higher-p priced power
and light issues. Transfers. at 22l 900
shares, were almost double that of a
week ago.
Holly Sugar rose points, while ad-
vances of around l to 2 appeared in
Columbia Gas & Electric convertible
preferred, Consolidated Gas & Electric
of Baltimore, United Gas preferred,
New Jersey Zinc, General Tire & Rub
ber, and National Sugar Refining of
New Jersey.
Such trading favorites as Electric
Bond g. Share. American Cynamid B,
Hiram Walker. International Petro-
leum and Wright Hargreaves, were
narrow.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, September z OP.-Foreirn
3tnsrs he IN cents; Great Britain. demand,
4;92A; cables. 4;92A; 60-day bills, 4.9I54.
France demand, 6.59a; cables. 6.59H.
Deman@ds-Belgium. @ 1859; Germany,
,stered commercial. 22.00: Holland 81 81 ;
22.01; Finland. 2.19Ha; switzerland, 81 81;
Spain 81 ai olsnS 49, 66; Portugal: 44e; Greece.
YugoSlavia. $50; Austria, Is97n: Hun.
gary. 9.75n; Rumania, 90; Argentina.
81. 2.s7n; Brazil, s.59n; Toxic 80. OF
leo City, 81 90; Montreal in New York.
997s1s; New York in Montreal, IOO.2I "a.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 7.-Cotton
had an easy tone today under south
ern selling and weekend liquidation.
The market closed barely steady at
net declines of S to 8 points.
At the opening near months were
relatively firm In response to steady
Liverpool cables and trade buying.
After this demand was supplied the
tone turned heavy under increased
hedging and scattering pressure.
There was further switching from
October to later months, partly for
pool account. Some buying was re-
ported on the strength Of the stock
market and favorable weekly business
reviews, but these factors were Offset
by expectations Of an increasing
and a disposition to even
up commitments In preparation for
the government crop estimate on
Monday.
ronoo fo11au-~.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
HARDWARE SALES GROW.

NEW YORK, September 7 R.-
With August hardware sales volume
estimated at 8 per cent higher than
the preceding month and IL per
cent better than the corresponding
period a year ago, trade jobbers
looked forward to another squirt In
sales figures during the current
month.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

C0ttonsced OIL.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed barely steady. October. s.78b;
December, 974; January, e.73b, and
March, s,2sb.
Sales. SO contracts, including 8
switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Chicago Cash Market

Cash wheat-No. 2 red, 93Ea: No.
hard, Liz. Corn-No. 2 yellow, 8ol2
as1; No. white, 10. Oats-No. 4
white, tough. 26A; No. 3 white. 301z
aA. No rye. buckwheat, soy beans.
Barley-Nominal; feed, 35a4S; malt
ing. 50a70. Timothy seed, 2.50a75
hundredweight; clover seed, 10.25a
1900 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH, September Z R.--Turpen-
tine arm ag sales 124 10 1ecsipts os2 aS2
Srnl; sales, 1,7i3: receipts. 1881; ship;
ments, 3s2; stock. 130,05s; Quote; az p
II. 4i5: n. 4.e5: wo. 4.s5; WV and
x. 6.05.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
MONTREAL SILVER.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, September = R.-
tclose) Eggs, 2.373; Arm; offerings usht;
demand quiet: o. Q. trades, No. (. 26a
26k. Butter UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK. September lP.-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds;
Evening star., 1935-09-08

Dividend rate. dollars based auaredy or semi
annual payment sod lot trading Partly tPius -
IN stock aPayable in
81 IN stock gPus 81 in stock hPaya6le script jPGs
STOCK pPato this regular
dividends nplus 1o% IN stock kPaid year-no regular
dividend. - '~Os-------
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-19

keeping with the old custom that
symbolizes Peace on Earth and Good
viii Toward Men, we take this way
of extending our sincerest greetings
of the season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-19

To Our Many Friends:
1t is appropriate that we should
pause in the years busy work to OBJ
serve with fitting reverence the an
niversary of the Christ Child. And i'm
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-19

We know no truer wOrd-nO song
no poem that expresses our sentiments
better than a simple
Merry Christmas
and God Bless You!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-19

Greetings on your arrival in the
happy harbor of Christmas. May
much good cheer await you at this
pleasant port and as you set out on
times tide for the future may your
ship find each day a rolling billOw to
drive her DER a prosperous sea Of
health and plenty.
The Washington times., 1935-04-02

The latest in suit styles is the double breasted
which buttons the bottom button. Its specia
features are the long sweeping lapels and full
chest and sleeve head which give an entirely
different effect, as we'll as the ease and com
fort provided by this model The style orig
mated about four years ago in England, and
crystallzed this season due to the popularity OF
the Duke of Kent, one of it's sponsors.
GROSNER of 1925 F STREET.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
YANKS SECOND
BEST DANGERS

NEW YORK GN.S0.-Ameri.
cans have more talent for dane
ing than any other race-next to
the Russians.
Tamara Geva, celebrated dancer
(once from Russia) talked that
way at a rehearsal Of the Ameri-
can Ballet Company. Miss Geva
is the guest artist in the current
season of the company. a group
of 26 young American dancers,
striving to attain the same stand
ard in the United States as that
reached by the Russian Ballet OF
tradition.
Americans have a very def
mite talent for dancing" said
Miss Geva. "They have no fear
at all. They do not think Of
difficulties. Out Of this new
school of the ballet will come
some very great dancerS-within
two years"
Miss Geva, who has been seen
in Broadway shows, declared that
to be a great dancer, one must
give ones whole life to it.
''YOu must forever keep In
training" she said. "CigaretteS,
drinking, bad hOurS-no."
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
.SOapstOne Concern
To Be ReOrganized

HARRISONBURG, Va, March
%. The Virginia Alberene Cor
poration, bankrupt million-dollar
soapstone firm of Scuyler, Nelson
county, was granted the right to
reorganize by Judge John Paul in
the United States District Court
here today. Under the plan the
bondholders. will receive stock Of
no par value in the new corpora
ton. The court was informed the
corporation has the assurance Of
$125 900 operating capital from a
Government agency. The plant
has been operated by a receiver
for several months.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
C|T|ZENSAPPEAL
.FORD,C.FUNDS

Appeal for a more equitable
division of the cost Of running
the District Of Columbia was made
today before the Senate Subcom-
mittee of the Senate Appropria-
tionS Committee by the Citizens
Joint Committee on Fiscal Rela-
tions between the United States
and the District Of Columbia.
The committee asked for an in
crease in the lump sum appropria-
ton from the Federal treasury
which now rests at $500, 900.
They asked for a special handling
of national and semi-national prof.
ects in the city and charged that
the manner of distribution Of Fed.
eral and District monies now give
the District taxpayers no safe
guard against excessive taxation.
Appearance Of this group will
windup the hearings on the Dis
trict bill and it is expected to be
reported out early next week.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
NEW GOVERNOR
Of canada IS
POPULAR HERE

When John Buchan, British
scholar, author, historian ana
statesman, takes over the Office
of governor general of Canada
shortly, he will carry with him the
good wishes Of many friends here.
The governor is no stranger here.
even though he has not visited
the Capital in 10 years. .
When he left here after his call
In 1925, Governor Buchan carried
with him the official seal Of the
Confederate States Of America
and presented it to the British
Museum. Recently he made a spe-
cial trip to New York to receive
a degree from Columbia Univer'
sity.
Governor Buchan is a noted wit
and famous for his Scottish stories.
Distinguished as a novelist, his
torian and Member of Parliament,
he Is credited with having au.
tnored the three best mystery
novels ever written on the World
War.
Born In Perth, Scotland, SO
years ago, Mr.. Buchan has had
a long and distinguished political
career.
AS Lord High Commissioner of
the Church of Scotland for two
years, he resided in truly regal
style in Hollywood Castle, Edin-
burgh.
He served as secretary to the
lord high commissioner to South
Africa for two years and was on
the headquarters staff Of the Brit
iSh army in 1916.
One Of the organizers Of the
manifesto Of 1880, he warned his
government that a national fran
cial crisis was imminent and Is
said to have been responsible for
England's abandonment Of the
gold standard. -
Premier Ramsey Macdonald IS
one Of Governor Buchan's closest
friends. Though he Is the first
commoner ever to be appointed to
the governor generalship, 1t Is
more or less taken for granted
that his name will be among those
on His Majesty's birthday honor
list June 8, and that a peerage
will be forthcoming.
He married Miss Susan Chariot
Grosvenor in 1907. They have
three sons and a daughter.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
HAS
SON WITH HIM

MIAMI, Fla, March 20 UN.S0 t.
President Roosevelt today had
with him his son Jimmie, who
flew out to the. locale Of the
Nourmahal, close to the Cuban
coast.
Previously the Presidential
party reported that the fishing
had been good. Last night the
wandering Nourmahal shifted to
the vicinity Of Great 1nagua
Island.
Jimmie Roosevelt flew from
San Juan by Pan-American plane
at S o'clock Thursday morning.
The plane made a special stop in
the lee of Cayo Lobos at 2:10 in
the afternoon. The spot is in
British waters, but near NeuvitaS
on the Cuban coast.
The Presidents son was picked
UP by the Farragut there and
was reprted aboard this vessel
first. Later a bulletin from the
Presidents party stated:
Jimmie arrived all well and
plane landed and took off with
out difficulty. We are spend
ing the day having good fish.
ing off LObOS and tonight will
proceed to Great Inagua ISL
and"