davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-31
MiInur Is Given Ruise
Bv Tribe in Sionino

CLEVELAND, Dec. 30 P-Al
Milnar today became the third
pitcher to sign a 1910 contract with
the Cleveland Indians. The lanky
southpaw, who won IA and lost IL
games last season, received q sub
stantial salary increase.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
A Scorchinq Afternoon at Indianapolis
1t is late in MAY.


indianapolis bkes under blazing smells of oil and burning
rubber crowd 145
the Before the the ticker in the reads
Roberts Caif
I expect
great weather for speed ). ,"
dangerous deafenng
field tagged down. The ticker finally
Calf collision
A
It June
lights a
physician extremely
somebody
the rest"
The other Louis seepiy his
opponent toddes puppy
friendly Then the bell down.
doesn't himself
better keep his Cuban from cracking"
1t is September
tired pitcher hopeless sXthpac team his twentieth
Leonards fulfilled
baseball realizing
october, November, December.
supremacy
college football Catholic builds then little school
crossed the
their straight unbeaen downing
called the Redskins the title Russell
Haloran seconds final Y Giants,
skins,
bids Georgetown neglected
vaon Christmas and another
wild impossible Galento the coLoa clown almost
world down! He's bewildered He's
anto knocked Galento
furnishes the chief sports thrill of the
Evening star., 1939-12-31
South conquers North 1920 vens Series Dazzling Display Of Football
22OOO Persons VIII See Tn and Vols Granddaddx of Bowl Game
Win, Lose , or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN
Thinking Back for the Lost Time
Thinking Back for the Lost Time
It is late January.

1t is late January.
The Florida pours Two
dozen rockies mostly Embeng
Bucky Harris and President Clark Griffith biting
cigar And hen from the the clubhouse
a strange pair
Joe Cambria little round with fat stomach He wearing
baseball without
At his heels like mastf trails Cuban walks
he reading fresh Eastern Johnson proclai
Cambria, waving a short, subby
Roberto Ortiz throws pitches unknown rookie catcher
who can't hold him. Jake Early behind the
ball strikes Harris motions AL take
Earlys place. Evans catches other pitch
Eastern Fele' beams Mr. Griffith making to hire Al
of the Fele" enthuses Hell
from me-"
Ortiz pitching hitting against Detroit
Ortiz Estalea Moneagudo Caaque pickering Spanish
Griffith Mike Martin hpessly
crowd in Griffith Stadium later
being shipped to Charlotte chance by Cambria Griffith and
Harris become pitcher.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Gionts Get Another Scout

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 80 R.-
Frank BRAZIL, who managed the
Memphis Southern Association team
last season, will join the New York
Giants as q full-time scout for the
Pacific Coast area, Manager Bill
Terry said today.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
300 See Pro Grid Come

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec 30 P.-
Less than 300 persons braved raw,
cold weather here today to see the
Norfolk Shamrocks defeat the New
port News Builders, 1877, in pro-
fessional grid game.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Six Runners Lined Up at Princeton


up Stadium Princeton for the mile
the Century little bespectacled Egshman black suit
He acknowledged to be the greatest miller in the world
They pace The onlookers begin The
suddenly Rdeout Woodeson.
They Then the entire field Wooderson who finishes last
ye Foul He takes back but finally Bans King and Queen
drop vulcanze American relations
It is July.
Another hot this time Cooperstown N Y Baseball is cee
bratng its birthday Mccarthy walking the
celebration and talking:
f picking the Yankees crack August Why
Evening star., 1939-12-31

North North ------------5 = g 6-ssoo
North scoring: ouchdowns-Principe.
Tranavitch tsub for Rogalla). and Baker
Sub for Hutchison,: Points from Try
(placements) South scoring: Touchdowns
NIX IN t2!; Kavanaugh Sub for Bailey
after-McDonald (sub for Baur) (2) and
Heineman
Substitutions: North-Ends, Gustafson,
Penn; Esco Sarkkinen. Ohio State; tackles.
Jocher. Manhattan; Young; Northwestern;
Brown; center MCINTYRE. Notre Dame;
backs, Kick; Buckneil: zcntini; Baker.
Texas; tackles. oosn.y: v P: /; Camp
bell, L. s. u: guards Pate. Wake Forest;
Ribar. Duke; center. Morgan. Auburn;
backs, Russey. J., 8. u: Schneider. .Missis::
sippi Rooney. North Carolina State. and
Referee, j. 3: Thomason. Georgia; UNI
pire, Boozer Pitts. Auburn: field Judge.
w. W. (pop) Paterson. Auburn: head
linesman, Red severence. Oberlin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31
WELCOME HOME

This is about the time when
folks in Kennewick are returning
from vacations with many stories
to tell of trips and sights, exper-
fences and meetings. The family
that went north start off with a
photo of a string of fish that makes
an anglers palm itch. OF course we
know how often we have pictures
taken with the other fellows catch!
There is the inevitable tale of the
big one that broke the line, ate the
bait, leader and sinker, pulled the
boat around, tangled with the an
Choir and left without saying good
bye. There are the folks who trav-
elled many hundreds of miles from
home and came across a fellow who
used to live in Kennewick and
went to school here in the old DAYS.
We remark how small the world
seems! The neighbors who saw the
World Fair tell us of amazing
sights and predictions of the future.
Those of us who remain at home
and not been lucky enough to have
a vacation may be a bit envious of
it all, but we are glad too. We wal
come the travellers back and listen
to your experiences, and say, glad
to see you home again"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31

% whenever a group of businessmen
gather sooner or later the subject
OF taxes is bound to arise. Since
the accusation of misrepresentation
OF state industrial insurance money
has been brought out into the open,
the general comment is that the
perpetrators should get the full limit
OF the law. Following close upon
statements such as these comes a.
complaint about the, sales tax de-
partment. Delays that mean in
terest charges, upon items that
should be corrected long before
there is any necessity of adding in
terest more than irk the taxpayers.
There is no reason, with the inflat-
ed budgets these departments are
continually calling for, why such
delays should ever occur. Unreason-
able delays rarely fail to cause the
taxpayers to wonder If the state
actually does receive the fine money.
interest. etc, which are added to
the original bills. s." II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31
as long as the emergency. But. as

as long as the emergency. But, as
many point out, an emergency is
what the man at the top makes it
1t could be extended Indefinitely.
During the last war President Will
son was given great dictatorial pow
ers. But Wilson was a strict con-
StltutlOnaliSt and a JefferSonian
Democratic felt passionately that
democracy was menaced by increas-
ing the powers of government over
the people. He accepted his great
powers only as a matter of bitter
necessity, and Invested himself of
them as rapidly as possible when
the war ended. Another President,
with other views and ambitions,
could pursue Numerically differ
emit course.
Congress must endorse these or
any other m Day" laws before they
can go into effect. It is doubtful if
a peace-time Congress would con-
sent to abrogating democratic lib.
critics. But it is pointed out, in the
hysterical air of a real emergency,
Congress might be stampeeded into
doing almost anything. And that
has a great many thoughtful peo-
pie seriously worried these days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31

provements permits little more than
maintenance, and practically none
for construction. Nevertheless. it
seems almost unbelievable that a
main street in the community could
become as rough as Kennewick Ave-
nue.. This surfacing was done many
years ago and was a good job for
that time. But great advances have
been made in road building tech
nique since that time. and loads and
speeds have vastly increased. We
have had more than our moneys
worth from that surfacing job. Its
time it was done over.
Because of the city's limitation in
finances, we believe that property
owners adjacent to the street would
be willing to form an improvement
district to have the street resurfac-
ed. The idea has been suggested by
a resident and undoubtedly there
are more who would favor it If the
street could be properly improved.
The way to get action on this prop
osition is for a group Of residents
in the district affected to appear be-
fore the council with their sug-
gestion Nothing is impossible
There is way, somehow, of having
Kennewick avenue made reasonably
passable. .~.".
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31
AGAIN THE AUTO

The harvesters Of the great
western states have not the need of
calling the nation to send hands to
help reap the grain. In the days Of
old when it was mighty hard to
reach the fields of the west, there
was need of extra help and many
a request wins made to idle labor.
Today we have the men and boys
who go into the cherry, cotton,
peach and wheat section, and in
many cases they become too num-
erous. Many families are support
ed in this way. It means that with
the auto as their means of trans
portation and living inexpensive
by camping out. the helper can 60
a longer distance and save money
as he earns it. The old cry for help
from those lands whence cometh
our bread, has been answered by
the automobile.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31
TO SEPTEMBER

We bid goodbye to warmer days
and come into September, with a
satisfaction after months of hot
sun. The sunshine of September is
softer and more kind as it filters
thru the leaves. The early morning
log Lifts ON gardens busy with their
blooms. Petunias are lovely in COL
OF, zinnias hale and hearty look
ing, marigold heads are golden and
SO heavy they droop with their
weight. Asters are softer in hue and
true indication OF fall. Phlox are
sweet to see but sweeter to smell
and the butterflies attest to the
loVeliness of it all. Bees hover
close to the clover and we watch
our step as we walk on the grass
Inc sight of sunflower may be I'M
interesting and plebian to some in
kenneW1ck, but it is a decoration
ohat hides many a sore spot in the
land. Clouds seem lazy and woolv
as they slowly pass across the skv
Lie is still and soft and oh how
sweet, in September.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31

over knife when slicing butter this
makes a smooth cut and butter
does not stick on the knife.
Use carrot tops for a bouquet in
place Of fern Add a tablespoon
Of mint jelly to a tablespoon OF but
ter, melt and pour over diced car
rots Place a small amount OF
cinnamon in the string beans the
next time you cook them Paint
a small size tin spoon and put a
hole in the handle, use as curtain
tiebacks with the spoon bowl to-
ward the front of the window.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31
Garden Hints

Don't drown your dahlias. Many
gardeners injure their dahlia
plants by giving them too much wa
ter. Keep well cultivated, but ap-
ply moisture ONLY when they
show signs Of whiting. Give them
enough water to penetrate the soil
for six or eight inches at one time
If dahlias are IN a windy situa-
ton they are likely to need stalking.
Use balanced fertilizer when bios
so1ning begins, thus increasing the
number and size of the blooms.
The broken handle of a shovel or
broom makes an excellent tool for
digging holes for tulips, hyacinths,
narcissus and other spring bulbs. If
you want to plant madonna lilies,
buy them right now and put them
in the ground in September. Plant
them 4 or S inches deep and give
plainly Of plant food.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31

The celebration of Labor Day
holds most important meaning
for all Americans. It is the ack-
nowledgement that it is honorable
in our country to work with ones
hands. This IS not so in many for
eign lands where there is class dis
tincti0n so pronounced that the la
borer for hire and employer who
hires are in two distinct and sep
arade classes. Almost every Am
erican has part in labor as some
time or another, and the average
American is the American laborer.
OF course there is a labor problem
in this country. For the conditions
OF labor alter from year to year and
such large organization as is the
labor group needs to change in its
various responsibilities. New lead
ers come and 60, discord and d.
visions arise in its ranks. It Is the
hope Of all that such difficulties
will iron themselves out and we can
continue to respect the purpose and
aims Of labor There have been
times when exceptional cases have
arisen to cause citizens to disap-
prove tactics Of labor. In order to
win q point, violence is not neces-
sarily wise. As q whole, labor and
its employers are ON q firmer foot
ing, q clearer understanding exists
between the two. We wish that the
comon gainm for both win be felt
and the steady, strong leadership
OF such force as labor will call
forth wise and seasoned heads.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31
Kitchen Kinks

Instead of hanging the kitchen
towel on a nail, fasten a spring
clothesline to a string and hang
from nail. Then snap the towel
in to the pin. This eliminates holes
causing towels to last longer. Use
discarded fruit jars as a substitute
tor muffin tins. Put the fork in the
fat of the steak when turning it. If
put into the meat the juices will es-
cape. Place a piece of waxed paper
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31

slices and dabs OF Jelly and Jam. A
few darts in the back OF the neck
OF a garment makes Gaping neck
line into a thing Of beauty N
your family likes variety, add q NJ
tie spice TO your pie crusts. A quar-
ter teaspoon each Of cinnamon and
cloves will be enough for each one
and-a-had cups OF flour. It's mighty
good with fresh fruit or berry pies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31

terial. The seam will not quicker or
draw. and the paper tears away
more easily than tissue paper. To
shirr material, mark il with chalk,
then lengthen the stitch on the ma
chine as far as it viii 60. The ma
terial can be drawn evenly TO the
desired length.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31
Homemakinx Hints

A serve-yourself oenterpiece for
the table is a summer time saver.
Gayly decorate a large platter OF
cold meat, salads and hard cooked
eggs, with relishes, butered bread
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31

IN q Town as small as Kennewick
the money provided for improve
ments OF one sort and another are
necessarily limited. For instance
tae budget provided for street i'm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31
Medicine Spoons

Keep a package Of paper picnic
spoons in the medicine chest for
measuring purposes. Throw away
after using. This saves silver
spoons from the stain which medi-
cines cause. Furthermore, these
spoons are more sanitary than sd
yer spoons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31
Institutional

Whether the world is blue or rosy |
depends on the kind of spectacles
We wear. It's our glasses, not the
world, that needs attention.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31

After months of yapping about
having the local theatre dark dur
ing most of the week, the manage
ment has begun full week sched-
ule. In order to maintain this SER
vice, local residents must show
their appreciation by regular at
tendance. There's few enough chanc-
es for entertainment here and If
we are to keep our youth interested
in the home town such entertain
ment features must be provided. The
attendance at show is more or less
a habit, easy to get into and easier
to get out of. We should get back
into the habit and keep the show
house open on full time schedule.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31
FOR
YOUR INSPECTION

The merchant and manufacturer who advertise actually
placing their merchandise before you inspection They in
ve your most critical attention and an compromsnp compa
And their advertisements speak, say to their products
I'VE have introduced you pubcow stand on your own
merits" s.1..-
the manufacturer and merchant did have confidence
in their they would to call attention to them For
advertising rgdy tests the maker seller and the merca
disc Business tested not wanting is prosperous
In the long depend the advertises as
well his product That why people have found
that it pays to read advertisements ~.
through advertising that the excellent things the
world brought the attention seeking for the
best and most economical way to spend their money
Read the advertisements. They are NEWS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-31
The
CTR. WEEKLY
SCR APBOOK
Weeks Best Recipe

Manhattan Mullins: 1915 med
ium size. Y cup Crisco, Y cup su-
gar, " teaspoon salt, ! cup milk,
IL cup flour, l egg. Blend Crisco,
sugar and salt; add beaten egg, then
milk. Stir in baking powder and
flour sifted together; mix Only UNI
TIL ingredients are blended. Bake
"a minutes.
Sewing Hints
In stitching sheer material or
velvet ON sewing machine, slip a
strip OF toilet tissue under the ma
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-29
ALASKA MAPPING
TO BE SpEEDED;
BILL INTRODUCED
Delegate Introduces New
Measure for Appropria-
fion Of 100000
BY J. j. ECKLES
Secretary to Delegate Dim0nd

WASHINGTON, May 20.-(Spec-
ial Correspondence A bill to
authorize the Director of the Geo.
logical Survey to expedite the execu-
ton of topographic surveys in Alaska
was introduced in the House by
Delegate Dimond on May 16. 1t
would authorize the appropriation
of 100000 to carry the work along
on a five-year program, or 100000
for each year to and including 1914.
Outstanding work is being done
each year in mapping Alaska under
the present program Of the Geo
logical Survey, but because avail
able funds are limited-the appro-
priation is usually 10000 progress
is necessarily slow. 1t has been esti-
mated that under the existing rate
of surveying it will be more than
200 years before the entire Territory
will be shown on Typographical
maps. The bill states that the funds
authorized for the supplementary
work shall be in addition and not
in substitution for other funds avail
able to the Geological Survey"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-29
DENALI HERE
OVER SUNDAY
BOUND SOUTH

The steamer Denali, going south
on the triangle run, berthed yester-
day afternoon in Juneau from Lynn
Canal, sailing in one hour south
via Sitka.
From Haines passengers were Mrs
G. r. Biggs, Clyde DeVault.
From Skagway-R. l.. Johnston
Mrs. Grace Sabanoff, Mrs. Robert
Atwood, G. ]. Maggard r. H. Sroufe
R. w. Nasi, Mrs. William Dewar.
Passengers leaving were as fol-
lows:
For Seattle-Mrs. S. w. Norman
Doris Jean Norman, Bruce Norman
Mrs. Rose Cole, H. r. Ferguson, Mrs
H. R. Ferguson, Henry Harmon
Mrs. Henry Harmon, c. R. White
Mrs. c. R. White, Lodema Johnson
James johnson, Mrs. c. w. john
son, Mrs. Peter Bond, Leslie James
Nancy Ferguson.
For Sitka-F Weaver, j. E. Boyle
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-29
TWENTY EIGHT
BROUGHT HERE
ABOARD YUKON

The steamer Yukon Brought 20
passengers to Juneau from the
Westward this morning and sailed
south shortly before noon with a
long list of southbound passengers.
among them, a number of school
teachers going to the States for the
summer.
Arrivals from Seward were Flor
epce Allen, A. E. Anderson. Milton
Anderson, Alice Bromley, Mrs. M.
Cope, Marguerite Cope, Edward
Cope, c. D. Cummings, r. E. McCul-
ly, E. j. Mcdonald, r. E. Murphy,
Mrs K. E. Olson, Merritt Peterson,
V. Power, H. L. Thuma, Mrs. H. l..
Thuma, Edison Thuma, Eva Waugh,
L. S. Coffin, Marge Rambeau, Mrs.
j. Williams, Gerald Williams.
From Valdez-V. L. Hoke.
From Cordova-Charles Blogren,
v. r. Farrell. Baxter Fetch, A. L.
Vaughn, Mrs. B. Wetter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-29
81 PASSENGERS
ABOARD LOUISE
/ FOR This PORT

Canadian Pacific steamer Princess
Louise arrived in port from the
south yesterday afternoon with the
following passengers:
For Juneau = Margaret Bliss.
Ehrman Bliss, Jerry Cole, Tom Cole,
Alfonso Demere, Marshall Draper,
Sister Mary Fintin, Marie Hemond,
Ernest Ingles, Sally Layton, Mertle
LeFerre, the Rev. Mother General
Mary Ieopoldine, Mother Mary
Louis. Mrs. Ralph Lister, Thomas
Wilson, David Prator, Alexander
Smith. Hal Stonebraker, Ralph
Somerville, Terrace SWEENEY, Cal
Thompson, Fred Thompson, Wayne
Young.
For MISCONCEPTIONS Ed, Fran
ces Ed. Otto Johnson, Arthur
Legge. Steve Like, George McLough-
ton, Thomas Nelson, Boyd Trup-
chak, John Wasllow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-29
FOUR ARRIVE HERE
ABOARD ESTEBETH

The motorship Estebeth, Capt.
Gus Gustafson and Purser Dave
Ramsay, berthed in Juneau late Sat
urday afternoon from its regular
island trip, bringing in four pas
sengers.
Sydney Banks came in from Hoo
nah, Rita Lynch from Tenakee, Vic
tor Sands from Gypsum and Joe
Resor from Gypsum.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-29
MANY HALIBUT
BOATS UNLOAD

Several halibut and salmon land
ings were made on the local fish
exchange yesterday and today.
The Sadie, Capt. Sandy Stevens,
brought in 5000 pounds of salmon
and the Nuisance, Capt. Stanley
Thompson, 1000 pounds, selling to
Elton Engstrom at 1915.
The Spencer, Capt. Russell Elliott,
sold $4,000 pounds of halibut at
6.25 and Ais, the Missouri, Capt.
E. S. Sager, 5000 pounds at $40 and
Ais; the Happy, 10000 pounds at
sos and 4; the Emerald, Capt. Ed
Thorsen. 1000 pounds at Clio and
410, and the Anna H., 5000 pounds
at $40 and Ais.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-29
ROTARY CLUB NOT
TO MEET TOMORROW

Because of the holiday tomorrow,
the Juneau Rotary Club will not
meet this week, President E. j..
kelly Blake announced today.
YRotarians who are members Of
the juneau Chamber of Commerce
will be busy meeting with the Sc
attic Chamber of Commerce good
WIN party which will be in town all
day tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-29
HENRY HARMoN's SOUTH

Henry Harmon, manual training
instructor for the Juneau Public
School, accompanied by Mrs. Har-
mon, left for the summer on the
steamer Denali. The Harmons,
after a short visit in Seattle, will go
to Wisconsin, where Mr., Harmon
plans to attend summer school. Be-
fore returning in the fall the couple
will visit the Worlds Fair at New
York.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-29
FARRELL RETURNS
FROM ARTS AND
CRAFTS JOURNEY

Virgil Farrell, Alaska Director OF
Arts and Crafts for the Office OF
Indian Affairs, returned to juneau
today on the Yukon after a three
weeks journey to the Westward
visiting native villages. Farrell left
here on the North Star, getting off
at Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all our relatives, friends
and neighbors for the kindness and
sympathy shown us in the loss of
our husband and father.
MRS. j. B. GODFREY,
adv. SYBIL and Hiding.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-29
76-F00T BOAT
IS PURCHASED

Frank Pauls, Acting Director of
the Public Health Laboratory, has
Joined Juneau's boating public.
Pauls has purchased the 26-foot
auxiliary sloop formerly owned by,
Buzz Femmer and Steve Ward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-29
ONE PASSENGER
ARRIVES, DART

The motorship Dart returned yes
terday from its weekly run to is
land ports and brought in J. E.
Boyle from Port Alexander
The vessel will leave again We'd
nesday morning.