davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-24
Fur The Chicago Tribune.

For The Chicago Tribune.
Ono heavy blossom like silver stnr-
White, wlxcn. perfnnctl; perfect ~ dream.
One folded creamy bud, mid dusk. .Hrcn1 lenycs,
IN Southern. gardens under moonlight rare;-
This starry blossom and this inNtehlGss bud;
A bloom to tremble ut lovers vow
When inoon and beauty stirred bis swift hot
blood.
a perfume as Of fruit, and t1ower, and wine,
SubsIy cumh[nGd, tonts from Its cngcr Lips;
Q 0tl1rous Alabama stnrlit bIooM,
What musk. anu splice, aud balm dltst thou
ecipaG
And make thine own-tho Incense of thy hearth
What Eiaties of moon and sunR dldst h0d thon
swtet7 ....
What midnight tressoa tlst thou droop among
Whit lovers diist thou SEQ ut Mallds fnlr feet
Rcd lips hnvo pressed thee, passionAte aud
warm;
4 pa1o llnd throlhing bosom waa thy throne;
i NnMl whtto 1nlld earesaed thGo tGndcry-
All thB at1 huttr beftIro thou vert nllnD tiYn.
@ Uiorots Hover. die her9 bGf0rg my eypsl
Fadc, silver stnr! droop, folded wuxen hlal!
No nore thy perfume. ur Mnun sltI1nbTuiis eyes
Cuu Wnko ii truinor III my Northern blontll
FANNY Dl1sCoLL.
, 1880-07-24
TEE PUZZLERS' CORNER,

[original contributions will DO published In
this department. Correspondents will pEeaao
scri thotr rcnl names With their NUNS tic El,..ao
addressed to '1uxZlers' Corner" Avoid obso-
le.e words III fur ns possible. Answers Will bo
published tho following wcek.1
ANsWE1ls TO LABr WEEKS PUZZLES.
, 1880-07-24

4 GOOD STORY ny CHAT.
III fhA Eltftaf Gf I'm fhitatt Tribune.

BosCoHEL+ Wis, July a0.-I had been reading
nloud Eugene Halls lctticr on widows ant.
wi,!nwcrs to my bruthcr-in'taw, and having
finished 1t I sad to him: swell. whit do you
think OF that?"
Euxcno is correct" ho replied, md aftor M
interval Ut sltence continued, "Chnt, nm II
poor fellow, ne meek na Moses, but have had II
guod leul nf exlMrieHre with women. hnyi1ig
been II yullnx man, bachelor. w1t'owez. nntl
married a8tln: and he MIlcd with a sigh. IN
brpther-n-1aw: md think know something
of tho waya that arc tlnrk und tho tricks thnt
nsu vniti, that nre peculiar to wo1net, md IL -
wnys seems particularly ally 10 mo who hns
hatl IN mich experience to hcnr men nrgulng
that women should be obclcnt. Wnninn
nnd us,elienGe! Why, the two aru fhconXrnnu8.
md tho ia.iies havo no t,lore itlrn of obedence
and submission thnn n ply hns Of tublo
etiauet; IT lsast thoso tho 1.ord has Inflicted lilo
You viii ssu ~ TINT rcmark that my brother.
ln-lnw i very plot1s lnnn. n'ld Mlwnys iAya I'LL
crops. fan,ne. w,lr. stuall-pox, atll tho l!ka-to
the Lard. Instead rt to Legitimate causes, such
CMro. aiiiitys energy, and ambition. "Yes,"
he continued. running hls fingers throngi, tho
few rernal,!l,1s iucks ttIuc ard n'atriinony have
mud lor TINT rcAson MY, Wife WIN IL t.nt,,rIl-
bnrr matehmatcr.-nOtn n vtry successful 0nc,
% % s s To ssRIg" her, r sd Si 10y 1bsy
nuscrtlolrss.- insited tho wliow Avery md
ss 4ss IL S s " 10 @ wny sh 1T ia he
as1E''..,!nted aud hare wcadns before tho roses
WIS 10 shocked ut my sisters uu9cncro,s
t1ouKhts and rctnnrks And her h,lsba,I's ull-
feeling ac1uiesecncc thas snt IN inctrdnioas
a ycats Ss esr my 10 rrena sSs Mrs. Mh.teat
lint s nors % o9setsalIy 9 '1as II eoa!d @ ier was
hcnrta were buried itb tic grhFF, xtltYG Dnay
Mtpirioil WIS ~ alc. and WHOSE aal1? prayer wns
nrs sfleS X Lung . Aof'' 'hos were onel' '' mud
cnlssclol,s of NY Silent contenlpt, for his
conil,ion. Tor there nrc two widows, four Old
tslniGs nnu slN Schnot. Riris slt,ld sot inter- him
a reS r o gI t'S a tt "
s!;css''sb. liz i insn q Ereat strcnI;th IT
chnraetnr. and I believe ho could withs.n,st' tho
niSst soai lint The wItiowseIisaven holp hiiini-
':x 5 i ws becsa ID s oi i ssoss ss nd w woa sa,
-. iave, 'a.li ay, Is i eadcavor!ng to Justify
design to have them IN to ten, teoa,tso I. who
have hul 50 1ntlct! exparenee With women. know
.nat .ley ilt IT., ruls nt' as hnT1 s bs"n thsfe
his aanYy way. p" buliose I is mitch better to
wed uwldow M is ldl who k.Sws Yw to rule,
After III, nn!rimony md driving ,hursss nre
good deal nilke, nnsl tho willow will Kathvr up
sya tp es tHt nas 5o S o 1ho an ws n % rr @
KIrls Who dpes not understand lilo art Of riylnF,
re.r hin 6nuk tnto lraee or in abyss: ya'tk
him this wny mud tl9t, run Into every ri,t, bound
over ench s'onc. uud strike oyery stump. ttriyo
nt puddle t o;l ,,,e sthsr e ilsSoysr ylst Xiii
hli3 Wtl}D when ClL{YItt
, 1880-07-24
WOMANsS WORK.
4 bkkStUIH VIEW.

10 III El4tHr y 1ht Chicago Tribune,
LAWswpou, H., July 1M-You Will observe
frum my signature TINT an onu Ut your W4s.-
ern reudess; aud, what WILL be uusv auIulllntiux
, 1880-07-24

Hursfort''s Acid Phosphate for lyspepsn and
nervousness, THO latD Winslow Lewis, 81. T..
tho distinguished physician nf Boston, said:
Ills for which rho Acid PhnBphnte Is prescribed,
l. having found great relief and allUvl1ltiDn by
lts use, most eheerful'y nttest my appreciation
OF its cxeclfcucD."
, 1880-07-24
FRIENDSHIP,

k1TrtEs InEAs-
tn the EAttor ef 7ne Ghieudo Tribune.
cu1cAuo. July 9.-Fricndshtp Is III nlnlost
suurcti subject to tnc. mud hnrdly dnrc haf,dto
II, Yeti feel like saying something.
The wortl philosopher" come from two Greek
words, thu first nc.inIuy friend, tho seend wise.
Hundreds OF years ago Of thesn w3se frlot1ls
Euid: "I'.le friendship thut Gnu come to ar und
never reuily hcYnr."
Since tAcsu wortls hRrc pccomc familiar to my
mi,ld ,luye lopk I'll Into tho pna. md have felt
lhat With souo tol,iy n very few so.ca1lcl
friendships they deserved not tho natNo, for
they Arr ut an end.
Often tlu,r and circumstance seem to have put
III end III friendship, but | believe that tho
genuine article will 1--we forever. ifow delight
hli II tic communion Of friend With friend aftur
lung sepArut[Dnl
VINO has not lost Il frlcnl2 Tho fricndshEp
eth lnAsly Of my companions WIS severed bc.
:auGe the Reaper cn.ne mud cut tIleiu down in
heir youth; but why should not believe TINT
IA tho Hereafter tllo link in tho clsntn will be
run!trtl, and thMt our youthful friendship. so
,nrr and srlie, will llvr acun7
some one in,eiy advanced s.lcI1 u theory. as I
understood tho fupIhrkE. | Will repent .hoI1:
t,ps; Ills s iterrption RI sny be n cnt.,d u to
thu eN!y. hut ss.tae otltur !Iltiucucc hrt'ks tho
:nurrn: tlin retrulu ls hut for n inolncut. thon
again WI hear 1t. And tn tho cnd.'
ssi iS u Il; ssrs, trSx g,S s,,oM ~ sss e. t,,o,e,
Sni aot sa'!tf !oiia@ sT II H. IL .sst f!ss
Ihrenttcd sonElnto tho gig, IT,,
IT, ~. !" IT, Sas, sst t' e Svy., ~, ,, Msre; s!t,ru
'r'st /: c;.ts toliow ths i,ight Vi sottsS
l""s ,,a, 'nS e. asSrvsfH a4;sw sti, Il r'ss; n oss
'n s"nI III HIN sss # Is9 liz Is4'l'. Ssrt u q ,t5
I cosld rtni f9rhear re1sat!ng tho aboyo poom
md was writtci, lom4 tun III ipy album by hn,a
3n!' L. sisl!, wy W tke up tho sons asnin In
Friendship IL one Of Gnl'a cE,noest ufts, mil
II shoul.l lie careful rw we nse It, mt to lb.lse
1. Per.nps 1t viii sccl. c1.ttstcal fur nu IT, shy
p'nfS fe"p is,n. 't ssuy ,nss ts0 'i' s'tr aS
] " tho sscrcts i II. S sow ~ yoarse,r a9M fri.1
y" uAs Tho same time f'v careful low yDu cho'ao
frlrlsll. Overlook thHlr littlo fMltlts. reIneni-
Moi ling sInce hcnrti n 'aly remark t,sat she
sa se WI Maea svey sa a to y ye her r"f fie
Md. It SHE toll! of ths tnuit u,ld that oG. ttey
3Ent Present u very different n1'i,tarnn%o 10 i
liirt! purity. who might becbEnD prr1lltl!Gca Utl
Fnr pis!!lnH, few days ago,1 rcal so,no ex.
Philosophy" md, as r,,,lle or to thoughts III
thu subject woru 50 pleasing to mo, quite lhet1
Tor tho benefit ct thUse whu hnvu not r1ld tho
Absence strcn1shenuth friendship, where tho
lAat regolcctl1''a were kindly. Hut il must bo
il duly. Il rare thing IL faith. nnd friendship IL
nnrsra sl",ng Iaull.
toy Gss wifi fey oa hhso hhs' ors
i,r frisN! Is ab DC xoid, proetois is tno sores
!" liz squirting Of advice by words, hut touch thy
lesson ly eYuunnlo; for tho ynnty u ,nai nny
lhrff u{ ttIlNH ihnf tIGFpr hid tf6Ba1gl, b14
, 1880-07-24

SQUARE WOnD-NO. 1,s,a.
A ltusslan woight; HI nnt,,lAl p'nnt; q Spanish
musical instrument; u wooden Grtck.
9ALENA, Ill. DnOMIOs,
, 1880-07-24

NUMERICAL ENI03tA-NO. LEO.
mn composed Of six letters und asn uart OF
tho G0+ly.
Myl, ., q, 1. Is to tlont OH thB wutor.
My u, IL q s!larp lllAtruM0nt, -
uHuANA. III. PUNCH.
, 1880-07-24

TWISTED MAxINS-NO. 1,a3.
III r. r. X. lives OIL IL pone. % Why ten folks2
t3} Punch una boy SUN. .,...
NELSON, llt. HAL ME0a.
, 1880-07-24

SQUARE HOtT}-NO. LES,
region Bn!l tn border Oil lleII: Il tttll's name;
a swnlllp; to eudgol; u vnrluty ut TIM aiuy.
NELSON, Ill. Is NEISuNIAN.
, 1880-07-24
FEVER and AGUE

FEVER AND AGUE o,lrcI for tifty ccntt
There IL not remedial ngpnt in this world tha1
will cure Fcver and AKuo and a!l other sa4s. .so,
fuyers tnIdutl by itADNAY'B PILLS. 10 quickly
10 lADWAY'H READY RELIEF.
FIFTY CENTS PER U0TTLE.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-28
R,.Has s4-aat

A special meeting of the Board of Select men was held last evening to hear the report of MT. Sylvanus Butler, who was appointed by the town to investigate the question as to whether Blake street is by night private or a public way MT. Butler made verbal statement showing that he had made great research, having been compelled to examine the town records clear back to colonial times. He had also prepared large chart showing the streets in the locality in question, and bearing upon the question at issue. The Se- lectmen, in the absence of the Messrs. Blake, decided to postpone hearing the full report until special meeting to be held next week, to which the Messrs. Blake would be invited. The report of MT. Butler is that the street in question was originally public way.
 Washington Councils Good Time.
 An entertainment given by Washington Council No. 2, o. U. A. M., last evening at Grand Army Hall was decided success. The The council held their regular session, after which the meeting, presided over by Vice Councillor George Rowland, was opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Stifier. An opening ad- dress was delivered by Councillor H. l.. Goodhue song by Brother Ross followed, and able addresses were delivered by Rev. Dr. Stifer and Rev. Mir. Winslow. A letter
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-28
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. RECOVERING TIE BODIES. The Hudson River Giving
 Up It's Dead. Victims of the Tunnel Disaster. The Remains of Eight Victims
 Taken Out. The Crisis at DIlIcfgmO. Turkeys Ruler Defying the
 Allied Powers.
NEW YORK.

The Hudson River TunneI-The River
 Giving Up Its Dead.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Another body was sighted to-day at the Hudson river tunnel, making four so far discovered out of twenty three. This body is in such position that there is prospect of it's being removed at once, but longer time will be required to get the remains of the one seen on Saturday jammed in the door of the air lock and SUD- posed to be Off Anderson All the work men engaged in digging for the bodies have been furnished with India rubber gloves in order to prevent the decomposed bodies from inoculating them with poisonous matter.
 The search resulted tonight in the discovery in the caisson which has been sunk adjoining the work ing shaft of the tunnel of eight more bodies. The remains were removed to the morgue on Jersey avenue. The bodies were taken from the caisson in canvas sacks so that none of them could be seen. No one was allowed to see the bodies tonight, but tomorrow such of the relatives of the dead men as care to will ~be permitted to see them for the purpose of identifying them. Four of the bodies found were so badly decomposed that recog- milton will be extremely difficult if possible at all. The other four are Bryan Sheridan, Michael Frederic, James Crevy and Thomas Byrnes, An inquest will be begun to-mor- row. It is reported that two additional bod les have been dug out.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-28
THE NEW DOMINION.
CanadaSs Pacific Railroad-The NegOt
 tions for Its Completion.

Canadass Pacific Railroad-The NegOtia-
 tions for Its Completion.
 QUEBEC, Sept. 27.-Sir John MeDonald, who arrived here in the steamer Sardinian, says that satisfactory arrangements have been entered into with syndicate for the completion of the Canada Pacific railroad within ten years, and for the running of the road for further period of ten years; also, that he had obtained satisfactory guarantees for the perfecting of those arrangements for the construction of the road as for the run ming of it for ten years. The syndi- cate is composed of eminent capi- talists of Frankfort, Paris, London, New York and Canada, thus forming a combination of interests in order to further emigration from all those countries. When asked to furnish information as to de- tails, Sir John said that his two colleagues and himself were only 8 delegation sent abroad by an order of the Governor General in Council, and must therefore first report the result of their labor, with all details, to the Governor General in Council and they would then discuss in. council whether it would be in the public interest to publish any or all details of the proposed arrange ment before laying them before Parliament As to the rumors of an early session, Sir John said that such a meeting could only take place on his advice, which he had not yet given, and that the subject had not yet re- ceiyed his consideration.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-28
New York City.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.
 A dispatch from Hotel Brighton, Coney Island, says Governor Cornelps condition is somewhat improved to-day. He is able to sit up, but not to receive visitors Only his physicians are permitted to enter his room. He will not be able to leave the hotel for sey- eral days pr. F. Morgan, the Governors physician, IS in constant attendance upon him.
 Mrs. Ole Bull, the widow of the famous violinist who lately died in his native coun. try, and her daughter Olea, child of ten or eleven years, accompanied by MT. Bjarns- terne Bjernson of Norway, arrived in this city from Europe yesterday and took quar- ters at the Everett House. Mir. Bjernson went away immediately after registering at the hotel, and it was reported that he had gone to Philadelphia, but it was afterwards understood that he had gone to Cambridge, Mass, to secure 0 residence there for Mrs. Bull and her family for the coming winter. Mrs. Bull was out shopping all the morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-28
Scotland.
The Czar's Yacht-A New Sphere for Nf-
 hf1fst Plots.

 The CZar's Yacht-A New Sphere for Nf-
 hflfst Plots.
 GLASGOW, Sept. 27.-The excitement over the alleged arrival here of three Nihilist en- issaries with nitro -glycerine clocks to be con- cealed in the Czar's yacht is unabated. The police are probing every nook in the city where man could by any possibility conceal himself. All lodgings are carefully watched and no stranger can enter one of them with out being obliged to identify himself. Strict espionage is kept over the movements of all foreigners. There is story in circulation that Admiral Popof, who is just recovering from illness, is much concerned over the re- ported attempt to blow up the yacht in which he is to take passage for Russia, and that he has expressed fear that some of the crew may be concerned in the plot, being willing to risk destruction themselves for the sake of destroying the vessel and possibly killing the Grand Duke and himself, but it is not confirmed. I
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-28

 RY respectable girl to do second wofk or house. D work in a small family. Good city reference. Apply at se28 It. NO. 15 JEFFERSON STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-28

PY respectable young girl to do chamber work 1O and waiting or general housework in a small family. Good reference. Apply at
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-28
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

The Crisis at DulcignO-A Meeting Of the Admfrals-The Porte Defies the Powers.
 LONDON, Sept 27.-A meeting of all the admirals of the combined squadron in Dull cigno bay was held this morning on board the flagship of Admiral Seymour. The con- ference was held early in the morning and lasted for some time Its result is not known, but dispatches say the opinion pre- valls that the moment for decisive action is very near at hand.
 A Con stantinople dispatch says meeting of the ambassadors was held yesterday (Sun- day at which was considered the Porte's re- ply to the note of the 23d inst The Porte is still defiant and says it has nothing to add to it's former reply, which has already been telegraphed
 A dispatch from Gravasa says the Porte has informed Prince Nikita that the crossing of the frontier by the Montenegrins will be considered declaration of war Prince Nikita is still willing to advance, but wants to know to what extent the powers will as- sist.
 The ambassadors have presented the Porte a collective note declining the Porte's recent proposals and protest which the admirals re- ferred to their governments
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-28
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The Bishop of Liverpool was stoned by an Irish mob last night.
 The Cork nationalists have declined to par ticipate in the Parnell demonstration
 Base ball yesterday: At Chicago, Chicagos 7, Clevelands 2 :; at Cincinnati, Cincinnatis 6, Buffalos f at Providence, Providence 5, Troys 3.
 A pigeon shooting match took place yes terday at St. Louis between Captain Bogar- dus and his son Eugene and George A. Price and J. D. Lucas for purse of $250 side. Each of the contestants shot at fifty wild pigeons, and each side killed 75. Another match for an additional $1OO will be shot in two weeks.
 Judge Guthrie, before whom the Tennessee State bond case was tried, has decided that none of the roads forec1osed are subject to any lien in favor of holders of Tennessee State bonds, and dismissing the bills in all cases. These were the suits instituted by the holders of Tennessee State bonds to hold the railroads of the State liable for a portion of the State debt amounting to $25, 100000.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-28

reported resolution declaring it inadvisable for the alliance to appoint delegates to repre- sent it at the Methodist council at London next year, as requested, as the constitution of the alliance does not provide for the recip vocation of such correspondence. After ex- tended discussion the resolution was referred back to the committee. The business com mittee also recommended that the next coun- cil of the alliance be held in 1884, and the in vitation of the Irish delegates to have the council meetings held in Belfast be accepted. The resolution was adopted with rising vote. Rev. Mir. Van Zandt read paper on sCreeds," [" Rev. pr. Chambers one on Bible Revision" i" and Rev. E. D. Morgan on Pres byterianism and Education" Discussions on the above papers followed.
 In the afternoon Rev. Dr. Roberts, of Utica, presided. Principal Kinross, of New South Wales, read paper on Religion and Education in New South Wales" Rev. D. F. Scoville, of Pittsburg, read paper on '.Presbyterianism in Relation to Civil and Religious Liberty and Rev. Lyman Atwater, D. D., ILL. D., of Princeton, took Religion in Politics" for his subject. The evening discussion was Presbyterian Cathohcity. :" It was participated in by George c. Hutton, D. D., of Paisley; Principal I. H. McVicker, LL. D., of Montreal, and W. H. Campbell, of New Brunswick, N. J.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-28
Cutting Ont n Woman,s Tongue.

remarkable surgical operation, and one very rarely performed, was successfully tried in this city last week Monday The subject, Mrs. Pomeroy Higley, of Granby, had been suffering acutely from cancer on the tongue which all remedies had failed to reach. The disease becoming more and more painful, and threatening serious consequences if some- thing were not speedily done Mir. Higley brought his wife to this city for treatment by some leading authority. She was taken to one of our best surgeons, who, after making careful examination, decided to remove the tongue itself but fuller examination satis- fled him that this dread measure was unnec- essary, and that half of that important mem- Der could be left for use. The patient was put under the influence of ether, and all the cancerous part of the diseased organ, includ- ing the border on one side, and the half of the tongue, lengthwise, on that side, was all cut out. This leaves Mrs. H. with enough of her tongue for very important use in eating, and she can already articulate words plainly enough to be understood Nature will doubt less do much, by use and practice, to enable her to speak much better by and by; at all events she is greatly rejoiced that the opera tion has been performed. The operation is spoken of as very skillful one.-Hdrtt01d IImes
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-28
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Official Report of the Cruise of the
 Thomas Corvvtn.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The following is the text of letter received at the Treasury department to-day:
 UNITED STATES REVENUE MARINE,
 UNITED STATES STEAMER CoRwIN, ST. MICHAELs, Norton Sound, July 10, 80. } Hon. Jo1n Sherman, Secretary of the 1reasu-
 7y, Washington, D. C.:
 SIR: I have the honor to report our arri- val at this port on the 7th instant after a short cruise in the Arctic Ocean. We sailed from here on the 23d of June, and on &C., count of large quantities of ice in the Sound to the northward worked out through the southward and crossed over Behring Sea along the north side of St. Lawrence Island, touching at several places on the island to in ouire into the condition of the natives, and at Plover Bay, Asia, where we took on board about twenty-five tons of coal belonging to the Russian Government. From there we proceeded north, touching at small places on our way, and entered the Arctic Ocean on the 2Sth of June. We have communication with the natives on the east and west sides of Behring Straits and as far north as Point Hope on the American side and Cape Serdze Kaman on the Asiatic side. We have also communicated with most of the whalers now in the Arctic, but can get tidings of the missing ships, the whaIers, without an
 
 will ever be heard of them. We have fol- lowed the ice pack around from Cape Serdze Kaman across the Arctic to Point Hope and down to Cape Prince of Wales, getting as far north as 690 The past winter, although very severe south of the Straits, appears to have been comparatively mild within the Arctic circle. The whalers all pronounce the ice as unusually light.
 After following the ice pack around and finding it impossible to get farther north or approach the land near enough to find har- bor, we returned to this place on the 7th for the purpose of filling up with coal, cleaning boiler, etc. This work has been completed, and we sail at meridian for the Arctic by the way of the places on the north side of the Sound which we could not assist before on account of the ice. Kotezbue Sound was full of ice when we came out, but nope to find it clear on our return. AS soon as we can get in there shall detail an ofh- cer with an armed boats crew to keep look out for whiskey traders and go north again as far as Herald Island to continue the search for the whalers. I hope to reach Wrangel Land by the middle of August or 1st of Sep tember. We were within one hundred and forty miles of 1t on our recent cruise.
 Signed, O.. T. HOOPER, Captain.
 Later advices received by telegraph from San Francisco brought to that point by pass ing schooners leave no doubt but what the stCorwin'' has made her contemplated cruise to Wrangle Land and Herald Island If she gets out this fall it is expected that further news will be heard from her within two CT three weeks, giving the final result of her cruise