A
PBOVI.-JSULLISiUFIY,
t
HU.'
MS
vicr:
ML-
D.ily
STAR
V
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
RADIO
DISPATCHED
TOLb
No(inn0d0'"
M(,t
"flie
Pific
Port
"Prince
RuPert
Key
to
the
Greot
Northwest"
V
Lit
livery
VOL.
xxxx
XXXX,
No.
10
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JANUARY
12,
1951
,
PMc"
FIVE
CENTS
Phone
81
Ti-
e
o
mil!
T
i
:
(lore
nun
o
mmon
I
ax
Dm
?.
f
!
n
J
A
""loir
uaniicu
IU
sse
Promised
Americans
i
ri;,
ru..
WASHINGTON
(CP)
President
Truman
to
Air
Strikes
And
Barrage
Break
Communist
Strike
TOKYO
(CP)
Blistering
Allied
air
strikes
and
artillery
barrages
crumpled
a
Red
Korean
attack
Vatican
City
Kt
Roman
Catholic
clergyman
were
forbiddr?i
called
on
Congress
to
boost
taxes
this
session
'very
much
more
than
the
$8,000,000,000
com-iS
3
z9vv-ti
-
.ST-
el
total
of
the
last
two
increases.
Truman,
in
his
t0
follow
tne
canon
law
in
re-
ual
economic
message,
notified
congressmen
that.
The
"ban
"was'
disclosed
m,
near
Wonju
today.
But
another
Communist
force
hitting
30
miles
behind
this
Allied
position
threatened
led
States
security
will
demand
lending
and
pu
L,:it:on
in
the
Vatican,
.
.
..i"u
newsnaDerioKservat
newspaperioKservatore
Romano
,
the
entire
United
Nations
stand
in
central
Korea.
Th
deeD-strikine
Red
column
V
si
fl
l
n
g
auuiui
uy
Luuujuig
WUHHJ.OOO
for
this
fiscal
and
the
next.
The
present
f.nn
r-imo
flllt.
lIPYt
-Tlllu
1
Gallows
Claim
i
ol
the
decree
by
the
supreme
I
congregation
of
the
Holy
Office,
which
Pope
Pius
heads.
I
Reasons
were
not
stated.
A
;
spokesman
of
Rotary
Interna-,
tional
was
rrtystified.
It
is
believed
it
is
aimed
at
!
European
and
Latin
American
I
countries,
where
Masonic
'con-
said,
"Corporations
should
much
higher
taxes.
Excise
West
Nations
Make
Last
Bid
J.Albert
Guay
L
should
be
higher
and
more
l
1
i
',
i
skirted
the
American-French-Dutch
line
in
the
Wonju
area.
It
fought
several
sharp
clashes
with
Allied
patrols
on
the
approaches
to
Tanyang,
37
miles
southeast
of
Wonju.
The
flanking
Reds
set
up
a
road
block,
mined
a
vital
supply
highway
and
poured
a
hail
rj
sive."
The
new
tax
propo-
will
be
submitted
to
Con-i
Montreal
)
J
AlWf
n,,o
'
r.i
tmm
M.
I
LAKE
SUCCESS
0
The
Uni
23
1
nections
have
been
attributed
to
J
"I1.U(,1UI.UA.
ted
Nations
drove
toward
a
vote
today
on
their
final
peace
bid
to
!
persons
in
a
sordid
plot
to
get
Communist
China,
offering
of
small
arms
fire
into
the
Al-
!
his
wife's
insurance,
died
on
the
Gustafson
out
to
ciccu'
Lite
political
conference
on
Far
East
j
force
4
em
problems
in
return
for
a
route.
gallows
this
morning
for
murder
I
m
"Well,
at
least
I
die
famous,"
jhe
bragged
"to
Bordeaux
Ja!!
cease-fire
In
Korea.
led
Yesterday
notary
uiuds.
The
decree,
it
was
reported
today
also
affects
Kiwanis,
Lions
and
similar
service
clubs
and
societies.
It
is
specific
regarding
clergymen
and
reiterates
tnat
laymen
associate
themselves
with
Catholic
or
church-sponsored
organizations.
There
is
a
possibility,
howevor,
the
decree-
might
not
apply
in
United
States
and
Canada,
but
there
is
no
official
confirmation
of
this
report.
Rotary's
international
president
is
Arthur
Lageux
of
Quebec,
who
is
a
Catholic.
old-time
rock
blaster
and
ntendent
of
the
city
water
for
25
years,
Edward
Erie
tZJbLmmZ&J.
.11
L.
1.-..:
...
Jl
fcfson
died
yesterday
after-
guards
yesterday
as
he
prepared
for
the
execution.
Guay
mounted
the
scaffold
l
12:26
a.m.
and
was
pronounced
dead
at
12:33
a.m.
He
was
convicted
of
murder
a3
plotter
of
the
plane
crash
September
9.
1949,
caused
by
a
time-bomb
hidden
in
an
air
express
BACK
FROM
KOREA
Members;
of
the
Canadian
Special
Brigade
advance
party
receive
passes
on
arrival
at
Fort
Lewis,
Wash.,
from
Pusan,
Korea.
Left
to
right
are:
L.Cpl.
Don
Barber
Port
Arthur,
Ont.;
L.Cpl.
Bill
Cornwell,
London,
Ont.;
L.Cpl.
Ken
McCleish.
London,
Ont.;
and
LCpl
at
his
home
here.
The
lu-,
expected
Sunday,
will
be
by
the
Lutheran
Church.
The
United
States
accepted
the
plan.
Russia,
in
what
seemed
to
be
a
stall
for
time,
expressed
coolness
toward
it.
A
non-Communist
spokesman
made
it
plain
that
if
Peiping
rejects
this
offer,
the
rest
can
expect
no
further
overtures
and
the
war
will
go
on.
The
plan,
drafted
by
a
ceasefire
commission
member,
will
be
put
before
the
60-member
political
committee
In
a
resolution
later
today.
'
ma
a
uuvut.
onngeiovii,
writ.
(CP
PHOTO)
Two
North
Korean
divisions
the
8th
and
10th
are
ramming
a
deep
wedge
into
UN
positions
in
central
Korea.
Possibly
20.000
Communist
troops
were
in
this
force.
Immediate
peril
in
the
Wonju
area
eased
as
the
day-long
Allied
air
strikes
and
artillery
barrages
routed
two
Red
Korean
regiments
which
had
seized
a
commanding
height
Thursday
night.
Fighting
raged
in
foot-deep
snow
and
bitter
cold.
Allied
planes,
including
big
B-29
Superforts,
rarely
used
on
tactical
missions,
sowed
heavy,
explosives
and
fragmentation
bombs,
machine-gun
fire
and
ill
lis
78th
year,
Mr.
Gustaf-:ad
been
ill
for
the
last
s
during
which
time
he
was
eels
i
by
his
daughter-in-law,
Iparcel.
His
28-year-old
wife,
Rita
He
said
Rotary
is
not
secret
"nor
does
it
seek
to
supplant
any
religious
or
political
J.
Giistafson,
at
353
9th
was
one
of
the
plane's
Gravediggers
Drafted
To
Handle
Influenza
Dead
e
wesi.
ine
onty
lmmeai-
Told
To
Register
f
xt-of-kln,
C.
J.
Gustafson,
an,
succeeded
Mr.
Gustafson
ifcter
works
superintendent
Crabmeat
Earns
Good
Profits
HONG
KONG
Oi
All
British
subjects
In
Hong
Kong
men
and
women
today
were
ordered
to
register
for
military
service
by
February
1.
A
government
spokesman
said
the
decision
was
;
jellied
gasoline
into
the
Red
po-I
aitions.
,
MANCHESTER
(CP)
Extra
gravediggers
were
'drafted
to
cemeteries
here
to
bury
victims
of
the
violent
influenza
epidemic
sweeping
the
North
of
.eri"..thhen,llgtff
the,w"r,c1j
England.
Reports
that
there
have
been
3000
deaths
but
that
Imme
LONDON
Ol
The
British
Ministry
of
Food
has
realized
a
pro-
situation,"
no
in
Liverpool
alone
in
the
last
two
weeks
have
been
Legion
Asks
Branches
To
Demand
Reserve
Service
OTTAWA
(CP)-The
Canadian
Legion,
voice
of
300,000
veterans,
sent
out
a
signal
today
for
a
nationwide
blitz
campaign
designed
to
overcome
cabinet
objections
and
to
bring
compulsory
military
service
into
effect
in
Canada.'
Dominion
Command
called
on
all
branches
to
besiege
members
of
Parliament
with
demands
for
compulsory
part-
1
denied
by
health
ministry,
officials,
who
reported
iu
oi
i?4,7uu
(about
$1,424,100)
from
the
sale
of
canned
crab-meat
purchased
some
months
ago
from
Russia.
The
transaction
included
a
large
consignment
re
iir.F.i.iu,.,,.,....,,..,,.,,,,
.
only
90
deaths
in
that
city
In
diate
call
under
the
emergency!
ordinance
was
expected.
Uneasiness
has
grown
here
with
reports
that
Chinese
Communists
have
massed
45.000
soldiers
on
the
border
less
thaaJJQ
mile-tD
the
north.
n
'
the
week
ending
January
6.
Meanwhile,
burials
at
public
turned
by
A
the
United
.States
cemeteries
are
being
"telescop
when
dock
workers
at
New
York
Today's
Stocks
(fuurtrisy
S.
I).
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
ed"
with
ministers
taking
as
refused
to
unload
the
cargo.
many
as
five
simultaneously.
Deal
On
Alice
Arm
Properties
Mining
properties
in
the
Alice
Arm
district
are
commanding
attention
again
and
at
least
two
hav
been
sold
of
late.
These
ara-Miles
Donald's
Sunrise
and
Standard
groups
of
silver-lead-zinc
claims
in
the
Illiance
Valley.
Three
payments
have
already
been
made.
(Aid.
George
B.
Casey
of
Prince
Rupert
has
holdings
nearby).
Negotiations
are
also
on
in
Vancouver
now
for
the
sale
of
Oscar
Flint's
Sliver
Bell
group
to
New
York
interests.
The
well
known
old
La
Rose
mine
in
the
Kitsault
Valley,
which
one
time
shipped
ore
pro
Thousands
of
people
are
111
and
more
reporting
sick
every
time
training
In
the
reserve
forces.
HOCKEY
SCORES
National
League
Montreal
4,
Chicago
1
Detroit
(NL)
11,
Int.
League
Ail
Stars
8
(Exhibition)
Okanagan-Mainline
Kelowna
6,
Vernon
2
clothing,
as
well
as
the
admitted
absence
of
adequate
organization
necessary
to
any
appreciable
expansion
of
the
reserve
The
deceased's
wife
died
t
wo
years
ago.
had
served
In
the
Swedish
fiai
Army
and
received
his
fock
training
at
the
Kl-i.ron
mines
in
northern
n.
"
p
in
Frosorosan,
FrederU-fclr.
Gustafson
left
his
na-
eden
to
work
on
govern-
iitj
railroad
contracts
In
Al-ln
1005.
Sntrcc-ntracu
with
the
late
$
Sherck,
he
worked
on
the
ni
Trunk
Pacific
out
of
Port
huf
in
1906
and
1907.
He
lol-ed
?
the
western
construction
he'railway.
Blasting
and
con-K-tlon
of
the
Copper
River
way
spur
to
Kitimaat
off
the
n4
Trunk
was
prepared
by
Oustafson's
crew.
His
son
is
that
this
spur
grade
8ow
be
used
lor
the
new
Ijium
project.
aiming
employed
with
the
1
1914,
Mr.
Gustafson
maln-1
the
system
of
water
lines
city
from
the
inception
it'
Woodsworth
Lake
line,
-"feceeded
the
late
Ralph
Jr
as
superintendent
of
works.
fh
of
the
rock
work
and
t
'
done
in
city
construc-
is
taken
in
sub-contracts
t.
Gustafson.
hour.
There
are
long
queues
at
doctors
and
druggists.
The
epidemic,
the
worst
since
1918,
threatens
to
cripple
industry.
F.
T.
Willey,
parlimentary
secretary
to
the
ministry,
told
the
House
of
Commons
that
altogether
2,934
tons
of
crabmeat
had
been
imported
and
all
had
been
sold.
Total
cost,
including
the
double
freight
on
the
shipment
shuttled
across
the
Atlantic,
came
to
i2,I46,300.
Sales
brought
2,621,000.
The
Legion
memorandum,
sent
to
all
branches,
claimed
a
"serious
shortage
of
ships,
planes,
equipment
and
even
boots
and
I
forces."
BIG
ISLAND
The
island
of
Borneo
contains
284,000
square
miles
with
a
population
of
about
1,840,000.
fitably,
is
also
reported
to
be
the
subject
of
still
another
prospective
deal.
Eisenhower
To
Visit
Ottawa
OTTAWA.
General
Dwight
D.
Eisenhower,
commander
in
chief
of
the
combined
armies
of
western
Europe
and
Atlantic
Pact
countries,
will
visit
Ottawa
February
1
to
confer
with
Canadian
military
authorities
following
his
tour
of
Europe.
Mrs.
Marsh
Heads
St.
Matthews
W.A.
TERRACE.
The
annual
.meeting
and
election
of
officers
of
St.
Matthew's
W.A.
was
held
Thursday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
N.
McNabb.
There
was
a
very
good
attendance.
Following
the
reading
of
the
president's
annual
report
and
the
secretary-treasurer's
annual
report,
the
election
of
officers
took
place,
the
past
officers
being
re-elected
unanimously.
The
World
Day
of
Prayer
was
announced
for
Friday,
February
9,
to
be
held
at
2
pjn.
In
St.
Matthew's
Church,
i
Emil
Haugland
Re-elected
Commissioners
Chairman
TERRACE.
Emil
Haugland
was
again
unanimously
elected
chairman
of
the
village
commissioners
at
Wednesday
afternoon's
meeting,
the
first
one
for
the
new
five-man
commission,
attended
also
by
Commissioners
Little,
Osborne
and
Lambley.
Illness
in
hospital
through
an
eye
infection
kept
Commissioner
uenbaker
Is
Klrkaldy
away.
Village
Clerk
A
TideS
SUCCESSFUL
WITHDRAWAL
,
'
'
Valorous
Feat
of
Navigation
By
R.CN.
Destroyers
In
Korea
By
LIEUT.
ALBERT
J.
PLOSZ
Naval
Information
Officer
WITH
THE
CANADIAN
DESTROYERS
IN
KOREAN
WATERS.
In
the
United
Nations,
fleet
operating
on
the
west
coast
of
Korea,
one
of
the
principal
subjects
of
conversation
continues
to
bethe
feat
of
navigation
performed
by
a
UN
destroyer
force
under
the
command
of
Captain
J.
V.
Brock,
D.S.C.,
R.C.N.,
of
Winnipeg
and
Vancouver,
during
the
withdrawal
from
Chinnampo
early
in
December.
Archdeacon
Hodson
attended
fence
Counsel
f
COUVER
John
Dlefcn-
the
meeting
and
spoke
on
"The
Influence
for
Good
or
Evil
the
Women
of
the
World
Have"
both
In
the
home
and
In
the
nation.
He
based
his
address
on
the
life
promlnent
Progresslve-vative
member
of
Parlla-from
Saskatchewan,
has
Saturday,
January
13,
1951
High
5:25
19.6
feet
17:30
17.7
feet
Low
11:36
7.4
feet
23:38
6.5
feet
fngaged
to
defend
"Alfred
of
Queen
Esther
of
biblical
Arthur
Atherton,
former
times.
The
February
Valentine
meet
3an
National
Railways
op-
lng
will
be
held
at
the
home
of
VANCOUVER
American
Standard
27
Bralorne
6.65
B
R
X
04
Cariboo
Quartz
1.20
Congress
07
Hedley
Mascot
52
Pend
Oreille
9.10
Pioneer
2.35
Premier
Border
8V4
Privateer
6'2
Reeves
McDonald
4.90
Reno
07
Sheep
Creek
1.37
Silbak
Premier
31
Taku
River
06
Vanandii
.11
Salmon
Gold
2'2
Spud
Valley
04
Silver
Standard
2.85
Western
Uranium
1.50
Oils
Anglo
Canadian
5.55
A
P
Con
37
Atlantic
2.65
Calmont
.'
90
C
&
E
9.50
Central
Leduc
2.30
Home
Oil
14.50
Mercury
13'z
Okalta
2.30
Pacific
Pete
8.25
Princess
1.65
Royal
Canadian
10
Royalite
12.85
TORONTO
Athona
09
Aumaque
33
Beattle
62
Bevcort
45
Bobjo
13'i
Consol.
Smelters
129.25
Conwest
2.10
Donalda
'.
56
Eldona
,
23
,i
East
Sullivan
:..
8.56
Giant
Vellowknife
7.15
God's
Lake
44
Harricana
10
'i
Heva
08
Hosco
.5Vi
Jacknife
.5'2
Joliet
Quebec
87
Lake
Rowan
6!2
Little
Long
Lac
-.
71
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.46
McKenzie
Red
Lake
47
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.46
Moneta
38
Negus
1.25
Noranda
74.00
Louvicourt
.24
Vi
Pickle
Crow
1.79
Regcourt
.
.514
San
Antonio
2.80
Sherril
Goiuoil
3.40
Steep
Rock
8.15
Silver
Miller
1.02
Upper
Canada
2.15
Golden
Manltou
6.10
The
destroyers
three
Cana-.
u
ea
rass,
who
has
been
'1
with
manslaughter
arls-'
of
the
Canoe
Pass
colll-st
November
between
a
n
and
troop
train
when
dian,
two
Australian
and
one
Mrs.
E.
Louden.
'
The
1951
slate
af
officers
Includes:
Honorary
president
Mrs.
'
Alberta
J.
Marsh.
President
Mrs.
Bert
West.
Vice-president
Mrs.
E
3
Latrd.
Nns
were
killed.
'II
cost
Diefpnhakor
isnn
f
the
case-
as
he
(a
nrL
He.
'
Practice
law
in
British
Secretary-treasurer
Mrs.
C.
)ia.
R.
Newhouser.
Preliminnru
hco.in,,
u,m
Altar
Guild
Mrs.
Giggey
and
j'"
at
Prince
George.
Mrs.
H.
King.
J.
Harmon,
because
of
the
heavy
Increase
of
work,
was
granted
an
increase
in
salary.
The
new
commissioners
were
welcomed
by
Mr.
Haugland,
who
expressed
the
hope
that
they
would
all
work
together
for
the
benefit
of
the
village.
A
step
toward
economy
was
taken
when
it
was
decided
to
hire
Len
"Curley'1
Casey
(who
was
called
into
the
meeting)
as
full-time
maintenance
man
on
salary.
His
duties
will
not
interfere
in
any
way
with
his
duties
as
fireman
In
charge
of
the
fire
hall.
This
action
was
taken
following
the
reading
of
the
bills
which
included
several
accounts
for
essential
services
to
the
village.
Large
sums
of
money
have
been
paid
out
each
year
In
this
way
during
the
past
years
and
it
was
felt
that
the
time
has
now
come
when
these
services
could
be
taken
care
of
much
more
satisfactorily
and
at
much
less
cost
by
one
man.
In
order
to
eliminate
confusion
of
orders,
the
commissioners
decided
that
Mr.
Casey's
schedule
of
work
would
be
given
to
him
daily
by
the
village
clerk
and
no
one
else.
Correspondence
dealt
with
included
a
letter
from
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney
with
good
wishes
to
the
village
commissioners
for
the
coming
year.
Through
him,
also,
it
was
learned
that
the
Board
of
Villlage
Commissioners
Act
is
up
for
review.
lie
also
sent
word
concerning
the
speedy
handling
of
the
aged.
At
present,
proper
statutory
forms
must
be
filled
out,
with
two
doctors
certifying
person
before
ne
can
be
admitted
to
the
home
for
the
aged.
If
the
home
were
open
to
all
aged
men
who
were
feeble
and
unable
to
care
for
themselves,
though
not
mentally
infirm,
it
was
felt
the
home
would
be
entering
into
the
field
of
social
service.
ONE
DELINQUENT
The
clerk
announced
that
there
was
only
one
delinquent
taxpayer
in
the
village
and
that
person
had
moved
and
could
not
be
traced.
The
mill
rate
was
set
at
20
mills
on
property
assessment
and
50
percent
of
improvements.
The
time
of
the
monthly
meeting
remains
the
same,
2
p.m.
on
the
second
Wednesday
of
each
month.
The
Red
Cross
.advised
that
they
did
not
consider
the
expense
necessary
to
instal
a
storage
tank
for
water
at
the
outpost
hospital,
as
the
water
situation
has
become
much
better
and
should
be
functioning
satisfactorily
when
the
new
lines
are
laid.
COMMITTEES
APPOINTED
The
following
committees
have
been
appointed:
Waterworks
E.
Haugland
and
D.
G.
Little.
Sidewalks
S.
Kiikaldy
and
W.
Osborne.
Streets
G.
Lambley.
Finance
committee
D.
G.
Little
and
W.
Osborne.
Sewerage
G.
Lambley
and
W.
Osborne.
Parks
D.
G.
Little.
The
appointment
to
the
board
of
appeal
was
left
in
abeyance.
Weather
Synopsis
The
active
weather
disturbance
which
is
causing
gale
winds
and
rain
over
the
north
coast
will
cross
the
northern
interior
of
B.C.
today
giving
considerable
snow
in
that
region.
Cloudy
conditions
are
expected
over
the
southern
part
of
the
province
today
with
rain
along
the
coast
overnight
and
tomorrow
and
snow
in
the
southern
Interior
tomorrow.
Maximum
temperatures
for
today
and
tomorrow
will
be
in
the
low
30s
in
the
interior.
Forecast
North
Coast
Region,
southern
section
Cloudy
today.
Rain
beginning
late
afternoon.
Intermittent
rain
tomorrow.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Wind
light
today,
southeast
(30)
tonight;
westerly
(15)
tomorrow.
Low
tonight
and
high
tomorrow
At
Port
Hardy,
37
and
44.
Remainder
of
region-
Rain
to
American
covered
the
withdrawal
of
more
than
8400
military
and
civilian
personnel
and
a
quantity
of
valuable
equipment
from
Chinnampo,
in
the
face
of
onrushing
Communist
forces.
When
the
withdrawal
was
accomplished,
three
of
the
destroyers
stayed
behind
to
shell
and
destroy
important
installations
in
the
port.
The
destroyers
and
other
UN
ships
had
gathered
In
the
approaches
to
Chinnampo,
some
40
miles
from
the
city,
to
assist
In
the
withdrawal
when
an
urgent
message
was
received
from
the
commander
of
the
transports
loading
in
the
port.
He
required
immediate
gunfire
support
to
seal
off
the
city
and
protect
the
withdrawal
from
threatened
enemy
attack.
Captain
Brock,
as
senior
destroyer
commander,
immediately
convened
a
conference
of
destroyer
captains
and
staff
officers
and
made
plans
for
the
dian
destroyer
picked
her
way
through
minefields
and
past
treacherous
shoals
and
mud-banks.
It
took
her
four
hours,
and
during
this
period
the
Cayuga's
navigating
officer,
Lieut.
Andrew
Collier,
R.C.N.,
of
New
Westminster,
fixed
the
ship's
position
132
times.
By
doing
so
tie
kept
a
constant
check
on
the
Cayuga's
position
and
was
able
to
pass
to
Captain
Brock
a
continuous
flow
of
information
needed
to
direct
the
ship's
course.
This
information,
in
turn,
was
passed
to
the
ships
following
astern.
TRICKY
NAVIGATION
The
darkness,
absence
of
lighted
buoys
and
uncertain
location
of
the
few
markings
that
could
be
seen
forced
Lieut.
Collier
to
depend
mostly
on
the
ship's
radar
In
fixing
her
position.
He
practically
wore
a
path
between
the
radar
set
and
his
chart
table.
Able
Seaman
Bill
Kebca
of
Inglewood,
Man.,
who
was
working
in
the
plot
room
with
Lieut.
Collier,
said
later:
"It
was
asking
for
trouble
to
be
anywhere
near
the
radar
set
or
the
chart.
(Continued
on
page
6)
EASE
NOTE
.
?
The
last
two
days
of
I
MsorTs
January
Clearance
Sale
SATURDAY,
JANUARY
13th
MONDAY,
JANUARY
15th
Don't
miss
seeing
the
really
great
Values
on
the
last
two
davs
at
h
NSON'S
.
.
.
YOUR
FRIENDLY
JFWFI
I
FR
day.
Cloudy
with
showers
tonight
voyage.
and
tomorrow.
A
little
warmer!
Captain
Brock's
ship,
HMt'S
tomorrow.
Wind
south
(45)
this
Cayuga,
led
the
way.
In
pitch
morning,
shifting
to
southwest!
darkness,
hampered
by
winds
(30)
this
afternoon.
j
and
strong
currents,
the
Cana-
the
mental
state
of
the
aged