davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
Flying Champs Confident ot 10 More Days
Motor Sill Mighty Sweet Say California tn-
 durdnCe Pilots

FULLERTON, Calf, April lo.- tg-The new endurance flying champions are confident today they can stay aloft at least 10 more days.
 Dick Riedel and Bill Barris' ol Fullerton. have passed the three o,,arter mark on their goal Of l,ooo hours. From now on its up to the s,,nkist Lady. The little plane car ried the two fliers past the lc-ysar record of 726 hours set by yves Carroll and Clyde Schlieper. mat as at GA D. m. (EST) Thursday
 Barris and Riedel say theil planes motor still sounds migh's sweet. .o
 The quarters are cramped' the r;,cts confess. but otherwise they have almost all the comforts ol home. .o,
 They eat roast chicken, steak, eggs, milk, and everything put sugar. .u
 Barris and Riedel eliminated all s,,gar from their diet because they are unable to work off the excess energy.
 The plane is refueled at frequent intervals from q jeep racing along the ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
EIGAT-F00T WAVE HITS
 BEACH AREA
Community Thrown Info Panic Early Today
 Much Damage

TACOMA, Wash, April 16-th-- A huge section of 300-foot cliff. apparently loosened by Wednes- days earthquake, plunged into Puget Sound few miles north of here early today. A resulting eight foot wave hit the little community of salmon Beach.
 The wave ripped out a prlvate dock and ramp, smashed a number oi small boats and threw the conn munity into panic. The water smacked against beach-side homes. No injuries were reported.
 The slide, about half a mile long, was just north of the Salmon Beach community and about a mile and half south of the tip of Point Defiance.
 Mrs. John Bourgaize, boat house owner who was awakened by the roar, said the falling cliff showed out into the sound about 500 feet. The slide drove water about 25 feet away from the beach vicinity. The wave slammed back in a matter of seconds, Mrs. Bourgaize said.
 Besides the damaged dock and toats. number of water pipes along the dock area were torn out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
PREPARING FOR
 CONSTRUCTION,
 7RURAL SCHOOLS

Two Juneau men have returned from the Westward after complet- ing preliminary work toward the first construction of rural schools from the s1,5OO,c0O appropriated by the 18th Legislature.
 pr. James c. Ryan, Commission CT of Education, had gone Sunday to Anchorage, where he met Felix Toner and arranged to get the ball rolling on seven projects.
 Toner had previously gone to Bristol Bay and the Kenai Penin- sula for preliminary survey of building sites and clearances.
 Architects now are preparing plans and it is expected that bids will be called by late May. pr. Ryan hopes to complete the seven projects by the end of summer.
 These buildings are in the pro- ject:
 Clarks Point-Two-room school and quarters; FosS ana Malcolm, preparing the pans.
 Dillingham; and Homer-Each to have four classrooms and quarters, besides complete remodeling of ex- isting structures; Rivers of An chorage, architect.
 Kenai-Six classrooms and three nartments; Manley and Mayer, An chorage, architects.
 Nanilchik-Twc classrooms ano quarters; Manley and Mayer.
 Naknek-Three classrooms and quarters; Taylor and Fitzpatrick Anchorage, architects.
 Chuguiak-Two classrooms anc quarters; Taylor and Fitzpatrick.
 Structures at Dillingham;, Nak- nek, Homer, Ns.1ilchik and Kena will be Class B fireproof construc- ton, of reinforced concrete. Those at Clark's Point and Chuguiak vii be frame,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
RETIRED ALASKAN COAST GUARDSMAN DIES IN SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, April 16.--tR-- Baard Jens Lervsck, 68. of Ketchikan, a retired Coast Guardsman, died Monday at the United States Ma rine hospital here.
 MT. Leryick had been in Se- attle for medical care for the past month. He retired from the Coast Guard in l941 following 31 years of duty
 A native of Norway, he had been in the United States for 46 years. He was q member of Ketchikan Lodge No. 159, F. and A. M, and the Ketchikan Post American Le- zion.
 Surviving is h.s wife, Garda, and a son, B. H. Lervick, both of Ketchikan.
 Funeral services and burial will take place at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
TO
 WOR5HIp0N
 EASIER DAY
Sunrise Services Starts 0b- servdnte-Mdn Cere-
 monies Scheduled
(By the Associated Press)


 Millions of Americans at dawn tomorrow will hear the story ot risen Christ re-tcld at outdoor services on mountain tops and in valleys, on the seashore and in woodlands.
 In some places throngs running into the tens of thousands will gather, while in others only a handful of worshippers will be pre- ent.
 Fair, but slightly cool weather was forecast for most sections of the nation.
 Perhaps the largest outpouring will he at the 24-year-old cere- mony in the Wichita mountains. near Lawton, Okla. Here the 1889 .eeord of 100000 worshippers is ex- eected to be exceeded.
 Other large crowds may include: :: 75,cO0 at Washington, pcs Fort Lincoln; 65,O0O at Chicago's Soldier Field; 60,0C0 at Pasadena's Rose Bowl; 50,000 at Miamis Orange Bowl, and 35,0O0 at the Hollywood Bowl. The movie capitals fnonde- nominational service will be on a national radio program tABC).
 For the 18th time, the songs of Christiandom will ring from the shrine Of Ages on the south rim of the Arizona Grand Canyon. These services will be broadcast nationally (NBC) and in Canada, and beamed by short wave to Europe, Latin America and 'the almed forces overseas.
 Tn the nations capital about 15,- GOO persons are expected at cere- monies in Arlington National Cemetery amphitheater. Afterwards cross of Easter lilies will be laid at the Tomb of the Unknown Sol- dier. E.
 Approximately 1000 will attend services in the formal gardens of Walter Reed hospital where Army Chief of Chaplains Luther D. Mil Ter will deliver the sermon. Mili- tary personnel will form cross during the rites.
 In New York City, churches are ready to receive overflow congre- cations. Prospects were that the traditional Fifth Avenue Easter parade would be bigger and brighter than ever before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
vRAz
 RELEASED

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, April l6.-tR- Miss Vlasta Vraz, an American relief worker, was re- leased from Czechoslovakia pris- on today.
 She had been held for a week.
 She told an American consul, earlier this week, after being held incommunicado three days that she thought she was being detained for an investigation of the politi- cal activities of others.
 The American Embassy had de- manded her early release and had asked to be informed of the spec fife charges, if any" against Miss vraz, of Berwyn, H., who headed the Prague office of American Re- lief for Czechosl ovakia. :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
NO SLASH IN GOVT.
 SPENDING
Top Republicans Admit Drive 10 Cuf Expenses
 Seems FruitIess

WASHINGTON. April 16.--lR-- Some top Republicans in the Sem ate expressed doubt today that their drive to cut government spending will get far.
 One COP leader, asking not to be identified by name, said flatly that th.s session will see no slashes that will amount to anything. He said that might make necessary q boost in taxes.
 Another, Senator Taft (R-Ohio) said he is hopeful" that Congress will trim Federal expenses, but added, T am not optimistic
 A third, who has led many economy crives .n the past, said he will go along with any cuts sug- gested by the Democrats. but I won't stick my neck out and pro- pose any, He too asked to re- main anonymous.
 PreSiuenC Truman m his January budget message estimated expenses for the year beginning next July l at s41 ,848, 100000, as- against es- timated receipts of $40,985 ,000, 900.
 That would mean a deficit of s873, ,000, ,000-not counting items which have come up since then, like the rearming of Western Eu- rope, project which reportedly would cost between sl,0o0.000 900 and s2,ooO, 100000.
 MT. Truman asked Congress to keep the government out of the red by approving $4,O0O,ooO.ooO in new taxes. That met with cool reception from the lawmakers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
50 ABOARD PA
 FRIDAY FLIGHTS

Sixty passengers arrived and left from Juneau Airport yesterday on board Pan American Airways flights yesterday as follows:
 From Seattle: Duane Bundlie, Milton Furness, Mrs. William Biggs, Roy Ayrit. George MacMahon. John Bachman. Al Besancan, Walter Neumeyer. Erwin Emang, John Milton, Olga Ashenbrenner, Mrs. Borghild Hussbedt. Ada Thomas. Violet Bowman and infant Kenneth, Beta Leslie, Timothy Bowman. Margaret Rodrigeuz, M-Sgt. s. D. Sodini. wife and children, Ger trude Boggan, James Darcy, Ross Van Dyne, s. E., Thorpe, Stewart Fraser Felix Hakkinen.
 To Seattle: Mrs. J. Shannon. Carl H. Filing, MT. and Mrs. Jack Sturteyant, Olive Trower. Albert and Bertha Bolay, Clara, Christ ensen, E. E. McEcheron, A. Morris. F. L. Reach, Arthur Erickson. Mrs M. Matteson. Roy D. Switzer. R. A. Moser Art Ozman, s. Hazel, Leslie Alpaugh. D. H. Turner, J. Tulipan, J. E. Johnson, F. L. Dodd, Don Newman, R. Vaisanen, L. Ev- erett, L. Grabowski, Margaret Seely, MT. and Mrs. Gus Kutulas. Dr. and Mrs. A, Johnson. R. Babler, w. Hamburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
WALLACE BERRY PASSES AWAY AT
 BEVERLY HILLS

BEVERLY HILLS. Calif., April 16-tR Death has taken Wallace Beery, so, who combined a homely good -humored face and a booming voice into a multi-million dollar screen career.
 Beery, a veteran of 36 years in films, died unexpectedly last night at his home. He had been under treatment since last November for a heart condition.
 At his bedside were his divorced wife, a brother, Will Beery; his adopted daughter. Carol Ann; and nephew, Noah Beery, Jr.
 Beery was known to millions of movie-goers for his roles as hard boiled. clumsy but kindly character, sometimes addicted to larceny and liquor. He was famous for his grunting dialogue, sloppy dress and the way he'd run his hand over his face and mutter. "Aw, shucks!"
 Beery, six-feet, one-inch tall and tipping the scales at 225 pounds, attributed his long popularity to his appeal to men and boys. The motion picture Herald placed him among the 10 top money-making stars from 1892 through 1885 and again in 1940.
 Among his best known pictures are "Tugtoat Annie," 'Barnacle Bill" Hell Divers," "The Champ ..The Bowery," "Stablemates" with Mickey Rooney and This Mans Navy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
(0kkIE5 MAKING
 DEMANDS
Seek Peaceful Crossing of Ydngtze River from
 Nat. Government
(By The Associated Press)


 Chinese Communists today de- manded the right of peaceful crossing" of the Yangtze River from the Nanking government.
 The Communists, laying down peace terms to the Nationalists at Peiping, have demanded unopposed occupation of the south banks of the Yangtze in crder to force their eight-point peace program, Nation alist circles in Nanking reported
 Once established on the south bank of the great river, Commun- ists bridgeheads could be expand ed rapidly in an offensive against South China, should the National ists not carry out the Communist dictated peace program.
 There was no immediate word as to whether the NationalisSs would permit the unopposed river crossing. Military observers said the Reds, with superior forces. could fight their way across if need be.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
Mrs. ybareo
 HoIneboulld


 FRANKFURT, Germany. April l6. --iR--Mrs. Wilma Ybarbo, freed husband slayer, took off in an American Army passenger plane to- day for the United States.
 She is scheduled to reach Vest over Field. Mass, tomorrow. The 23-year- -ol1, Maiden, Mass, mother had been sentenced to five years Imprisonment flor killing her hus- band. The sentence was vacated last night by Gen. Lucius D. Clay, U. s. military governor in Germany.
 She will remain in army custody until she reaches the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
ACTING GOVERNOR
 COMPUTES SENTENCE
 |0F CECIL FAR W ELL

Following recommendation of the Territorial Pardcns Advisory Board, Acting Governor Lew M. Williams has commuted the sentence of Ce- cil E. Farwell, Anchorage. to the time already served for larceny.
 FarwelL who is in McNeil Island Penitentiary, would be eli gible for release November g, 1949. He is about 27 years old.
 Considerations of his youth and the likelihood of rehabilitation were factors in the decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
CLINIC WEDNESDAY,

The regular monthly immuniza- tion clinic will be held at the Pulp lie Health Center, 318 Main street, on Wednesday morning, April 20, at 10 o'clock Immunizations for smallpox. diphtheria and whooping cough are giyefr during three month period. Any parents with children over six months of age de- siring the inlmunizations is cor dially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
FAIRBANKS PETITION ASKS FOR REPEAL OF
 CITY MANAGER GOVT.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 16.- lRL-A petition urging a referendum for repeal of Fairbanks city man. agera form of government was in circulation today. presu um bly prompted by resignation of Police Chief George Norton.
 Norton's resignation, effective April 30, was accepted by the City Council more than a week ago.
 Norton said today he is not in- volved in promoting the petition and that he disapproves of the move.
 Norton said he submitted his let ter of resignation because of dis agreements with City Manager Irv- ing H. Call, but did not specify what the disagreements involved.
 Call was not available for com- ment.
 Fairbanks approved the city man. ager form of government in 1S46 referendum. Call became manager last August, succeeding Louis D. Kelsey of Milwaukie, Ore, who held the post a little more than year.
 A petition would require 200 signatures to oblige the City Coun- cil to comply with the referendum request. How many have signed so far is not known.
 In editorial comment on the issue, the Fairbanks News-Miner recom- mended the City Council give Man ager Call a raise and "get his name on a new contract quick"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
tcopyrlsht. is4s. by Bell syndicate. In'

tNobSAAeAss AS'Sf VI ~SAs SsAeASosc' AAAS' WASHINGTON Several people have written asking why it was necessary to bring out the unpleas- ant facts about James V. Forrestals nervous breakdown. About an equal number have asked why these facts weren't brought out.
 It is always difficult to decide where the right of personal privacy ends, and newspapers from time to time have applied varying stan- dards. For instance, when Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt accidentally cut her arm in her bathroom, many newspapers front paged story to the effect that she had tried to slash her wrist And when Mrs. James Roosevelt was taken to the hospital suffering from an overdose of sleeping pills, it was also fro6t- page news in many papers.
 On the ether hand, when James V. Forrestal was recently involved in accidents similar to the above.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
GARDEN CLUB HAS
 MEETING TUESDAY

The Juneau Garden Club will meet Tuesday afternoon att 1:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Albert White, with Mrs. Jack Clark as oo-hostess.
 Ed Sweeney will give a demon- stration cf an actual soil test.
 All interested persons are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
: . . . WEATHER REPORT
tu. 8. WEATHER BUREAU

. tU. s. WEATHER BUREAU . This data is for 24-hour pe- . riod ending 6:30 am. PST. . Tn Juneau Maximum, 42; . minimum, 35. . At Airport Maximum, 43; . minimum, 35.
 . F 0 R E C A 5 T
 . tJuneau and vicinityj . Cloudy with rain tonight oand Sunday. Low tonight near . 38. High tomorrow near AZ. . Southeasterly winds occa- . sionally as high as 20 hiles . per hour.
 . P RE CIPIT "A T O. N
 . Past 24 hours ending 7;3oam. today . In Juneau .09 inches; . since April l, 6.35 inches; . since July l, 103.69 inches. . At Airport .09 inches;
 . since April 1, 2.74 inches; . Since July l. 59.l4 inches.
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
STEAMER MOVEMENT5

Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle today.
 Alaska scheduled southbound g a. m. Monday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to ar rive Sunday at 8 am. and sails south one hour later at g am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
Easier Vigil
 Is Underway
lBy Associated Press)

The Easter vigil of the Resurrec- ton opened at the Vatican and throughout Europe Christians flocked to churches. Britons re- yived their Easter parade of spring finery. France ended butter ration ing and lowered cost on dairy pro- ducts. There seemed to be im- proved conditions everywhere in Western Europe for the Eastertide
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
 PREPARE RUMMAGE SALE

Legion Auxiliary members are asked to take rummage to the Dugout next Tuesday. After the regular social meeting members VIII prepare the rummage for the saie which will be the next day, weu- nesday, Arril 20, beginning at lo;oo a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
 OBSERVING
 BIG EVENT
cBv Associated Press)

Hundreds of Irishmen from the countryside and from Britain gnu Morthern Ireland began streaming into Dublin today for the pig ln- denendence celebration Fla stei Monday. On that day, the anniver- sarv of the 1916 rebellion, the Re n,,h,ic of a free independent re land will be proclaimed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
WORK AT PACKARD SHOP

At the Packard Boat Building Shop. planking job was com pleted yesterday on the IFS 238. Five small boat repair jobs have been finished for the Geological Survey. Under construction in the shop is an IS foot round bottom hull boat for Johnson Marsh of Aux Bay. Monday sees production started on garden trellises and garden furni- ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
FROM NOME

George Hite of. Nome registered yesterday at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
ON CITY GRID

On the grid at the City Float Is
 the Tundra. owned by John Sum derland. for copper painting be-
 tween tides
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16

lContipued on Page Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06
Funeral Friday
For Mrs. Archer
Up Wirephoto

Funeral services for Mis-. Mary
Ann Archer, IS, will be held to-
morrow at 4;30 pm. in the Flem-
ing Street Methodist Church,
where the body will be placed at
2 pm.
Rev. J. B. Reid, pastor, will Of
ficiate.. Burial will be in the
family plot in City Cemetery un-
der the direction of Lopez Fun
eral- Home
Survivors: Sons, L. Emerson
and w. Franklin Archer: brother,
Bert Young; sisters, Mrs. Ada
Denshaw, Mrs. Georginia Austin
and Mrs. Euphemia Bird, all of
England, and Mrs. Grace Dood-
wright of Africa; six grandchil-
dren and five grcat-grandchll-
dren.
Key of the Gulf Castle. No. 2
Knights of the Golden Eagle, Of
which the deceased's late hus-
band was member. will attend
the funeral and pallbearers Will
be selected from the member
ship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06
CHINAS REDS
OPEN FIREEON
TWO CITIES
Peace Conference
Plans Reported
As Underway
Evidently Tired Of
Waiting For Their
Surrender; Bullitt
Tesiifics I'm Washington
tBy Assocsared PressI

NANKIN, Jan. 6.-Communist
troops in the vicinity of Suchow
and Peiping evidently are tired
of waiting for the Nationalist in
those cities to surrender, for to-
day Red guns doomed and shells
fell on the outskirts of both cit
les.
Suchow officials are reported
to have begun arrangements with
the communist leaders to hold a
peace conference. The officials
said they were going to find out
on what terms the communists
would agree if the Suchow garri-
son surrendered.
Washington reported that Will
liam G. Bullitt, who is familiar
with the Chinese situation, is tes-
tifying today before a congress
Sional committee that is gather
ing information about Chang
Kai- Shek and his government)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06
CHARITY CARNIVAL TO
RE- HELD BY NAVY SOON

Ford Sedan. This automobile
will be on display in the city
starting January 7, l949, from
about 1000 a. m. to 1000 p. m.
1t will normally be parked in the
vicinity of Duval and Fleming
streets.
The Chief Petty Officers sta
toned in the Key West area will
sponsor the sale of tickets for the
Ford Sedan.
The drawing will be at ll:00
p. m. on Feb. Is. First prize will
be the Ford Sedan; second prize,
500; Third prize, $50.
Tickets will go on sale for
twenty-five cents (25c) each on
, January 7, l949. Tickets may be
purchased from the Chief PETIT!
Officers in the car wherever it is
on display.
Everybody in the Key West
area and all outside visitors are
, cordially invited to participate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06
Varied Numbers
Presented Last
Night For First
Chambers Party

The first Tourist Fun Night"
of the 1949 winter season, was
held last night at the YMCA-C-
of-C outdoor patton, with IT'S
visitors in the audience.
The outstanding feature Of the
entertainment program was a
group of musical numbers pre-
sented by a ten-piece saxophone
ensemble furnished by members
of the Key West High School
band. Earl Dillon directed the
program.
Cajtain Bill Knoll, manager Of
the Key West Aquarium, des-
cribed and displayed various spe-
cies of fish found in these wa
terS.
At a drawing to select a Queen
of the Island, Mrs. Frank Wit
koWSki, visitor from New
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06
TexacO Starts
Filling Station
In Truman Avenue

Texaco Company will start in
a few days the erection of a
modern filling station at Truman
avenue and Duvai streets, it was
learned today.
1t is expected the company
may spend up to $4,000 on the
corner. Charles TOPPING & Sons
have been awarded the contract
and will proceed with the con-
struction of the building and
surrounding parking square.
The Texaco Company recently
purchased site which will run
about l25 feet in Truman avenue,
and 200 feet in Duval street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06
City To Destroy
All Wrecked Boats

All wrecked boats in the city
will be destroyed next week by
the city. it was announced today
by City Manager Ralph D.
Spalding.
1t is believed there are about
20 wrecks of boats left by the
hurric ane of September 81,
whose owners have been warned
to get rid of them.
1t is planned by the City Fire
Department to burn the wreck
age that is above water, and to
tow the hulls and other parts of
the boats to shore, where they
may be destroyed.
Prisoners in City Jail will be
called unpon to help the Fire
Department in the work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06
Mrs. Y. A. Johnson
Dies In Miami

Mrs. Valia A. Johnson, 80, died
in her home in Miami, after an
extended illness. on Saturday,
January l. She was born in
Clinton, Mass, and had been a
resident of Miami for Is years.
Mrs. Johnson is survived by
her widower, James L. Johnson,
Jr., formerly of Key West; two
sisters, Mrs. Frank Straneri.
Worcester, Mass, and Mrs. Frank
Luigi, Clinton, Mass; two broth
ers, Charles Ciciotti and Edward
Ciciotti Clinton.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at ST. Michaels Church,
Monday. Interment was in the
Woodlawn Cemetery, Miami.
Pallbearers were: Lewis Bick-
Jew. Robert w. Hart R, VIM. l..
Johnson and John M. Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. John
son, Sr., their daughter. Mrs. w,
R. White, and granddaughter.
Alice White. went to Miami to
attend the funeral services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06
Milton Russell
Died This Morning

Benjamin Milton Russell, rs,
zoos Eaton street, who had beer
a sponge buyer in Key West for
many years, died this morning al
10 o'clock in the Monroe County
Hospital, after a long illness.
Funeral services will be held
at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in
the first Methodist Church, the
Rev. G.. Leon Wells officiating.
The body will be placed in the
church at 2 pm. Burial will be
in the family plot in City Gene
terry under the direction of the
Lopez Funeral Home.
Survivors: Widow, Mrs. Della
Russell; six sons, Sharon. Ross
Earl Harold, BENJAMIN and Ed
ward Russell; daughter, Mrs
Malcolm Sawyer: ID grandchil-
drcn, one great-grandchild and {
brother, Horton Russell, Marsh
Harbor, Bahamas.