of Urology", with respect to commentarial and clinical articles. In "Urologic Oncology" commentarial articles significantly decreased from approximately 70 to 50%. In "World Journal of Urology", from 2004 to 2010, the percentage of clinical articles significantly increased from about 30 to 50% and reviews decreased from about 60% to 20%. Comparison of the journals' aims and scopes between 2002 and 2010 revealed no differences with respect to "The Journal of Urology", "Urology", "British Journal of Urology International", "Urologic Oncology" and "World Journal of Urology". Aims and Scopes of "European Urology" were modified in as much as the journal now publishes "peer-reviewed original articles on a wide range of urological problems" (2010) instead of "scientific contributions in the field of clinical and basic research in urology" (2002).

![Percent categorical changesnamed Gypsy Queen, a 1908 navy barge named Foss 54 and an 1888 tugboat, the J.E. Boyden.

The 85-foot Boyden was used to help square-rigged merchant ships transit the Strait of Juan de Fuca and Puget Sound. In one of its more memorable chapters, the tug was off Cape Flattery when its crew spotted a Makah tribal canoe towing a whale carcass. The tribe members asked for help and the Boyden towed the whale and canoe to Neah Bay, where a feast was held that evening, according to documents the center found through the Museum of History & Industry.

The Boyden later served as a lumber and coal tug before it was retired in 1935 on Lake Union, where it eventually sank.

Lape said that since native people once lived on