davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-19
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment and
condition ola certain mortgage duly executed and
delivered by Patrick v ard and Catherine Ward.
his wife, mortgagors to Warren Smith, morgagee,
bearing date ] nuary LIST, 1879, which said mort
gage, with power of sale therein contained, was
recorded in the Office Of Register of deeds in and
for Brown county and State of Minnesota Februa.
ry 29th 1879 at 9 o'clock A. M, in book K, of
mortR ages on pages 154&l55; and whereas there is
claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage, at
the date Of this notice the sum of One Hundred and
seven dollars and Is cents INTEREST," and whereas no
action or proceeding at law has been instituted to
recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof:
Now, Therefore. notice is hereby given that, by
virtue Of said power of sale, and pursuant to the
statute in such case mdde and provided, the said
mortgage will be foreclosed and the premises
therein mentioned and substantially rs follows:
Ell that tract parcel of land situate, lying and
being in the county o. Brown and State OF Mime.
sofa, and known as the Southeast quarter of ssc-
ton twenty (20l township one hundred and eight
er with all the Entertainments and appurtenances
thereuntO belonging, will be sold by the sheriff Of
Brown county aforesaid, at public anction to the
highest bidder for cash, at the front door of the
Sheriff's Office, in New Um in said Brown Co.. on
the 5th day of March, 1881. at ten o'cl ok a. m :,
to satisfy the amount then due on said mortga &C.
principal and interest, together with all costs
| charges and expenses Of foreclosure and sale al.
lowed by law, including Twenty Five dollars
solicitors fees stipulated in said mortgage to be
paa in case Of foreclosure thereof and S21 9e
per cent per annum from said date Dec. 81
atcd January LIST 1891. WARREN SMITH
LEWIS LESLIE, Waseca, MIMI, Mortgagee,
.ttorney for Mortgage.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-19
Albin Correspondent.

Relentless Winter reigns, and car
ries the contest up to our very walls.
He battles the skill of would-be wealth
er prophets, who are retiring from the
field in disgust. This is Mother Ship.
toms fatal year, an this is undoubtedly
the reason why Winter is making
good use of his last chance. Blessed
are those who have a bountiful sup
ply of fuel, food and clothing.
Hanford Armstrong contemplates
building new house. Cold weather
cannot stop our farmers from work.
The use of coal in common stoves is
gaining favor. Mr.. KBnig says that
by using a layer of wood under the
coal, the latter is success. Mr..
Rice uses corn and laughs at the win
ter's blasts.
There was spelling school at the
"White'' last Friday night. The il
literate and others may here take part
and thread the maze of the spelling
| book. ......
The dance at Hopkins was a grand
success. Notwithstanding the stormy
outlook, a merry company greeted thu
dawn of the following morning will
| music and dancing. G.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-19

The proprietors of the Eagle Mill
will make important changes about
their mill as soon as spring opens. That
part of the building heretofore used us
a saw mill will be removed, and in It's
place will be built an addition to the
grist mill, the entire building to be one
story higher than the present strac.
ture. Most Of the grinding Tor crush
ing) will be done by steel rollers, and
the capacity Of the mill will be increas-
ed to about 200 barrels per day-twice
its present capacity.
At session Of the city council held
last week, Leonz Mueller was appoint
cd as grave-digger and overseer of the
city graveyard
At the same meeting Chas. Wagner
was appointed chief engineer Of the
fire department., and IL. Beinhorn and
E. Schnobrich, assistants. j. Berndt
received the appointment of fire mar
shall.
The concert at Turner Hall last Sun
day evening was attended by fair
audience, most of whom appeared to be
we'll pleased with the parts rendered.
The first piece Oh thu programme, an
overture played by the orchestra, was
especially pleasing to all present, and
ut it's close WAS loudly applauded. Ed.
Steckert here made his debut, and he
performed his part with precision
showing that be can handle the drum
wherever he may be placed. The sing.
ing by Mrs. McKittrick and the Misses
PfDnder and Wagner was rendered in
an attractive manner, us was the piano
solo by Miss Rose Rudolph. The con-
cert was followed by a dance which
Was kept up till little after midnight.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-19
Lcreno Department.
From our regular correspondent Busted.

MIR. 7. F. Keegan, the newly elected
treasurer, has his office at the store OF
Keegan-& Keegan, where lie may be
found almost any time.
Our hotels and boarding houses, and
in fact every place where there was a
shingle hung out, has been crowded to
Its utmost during the last twenty days.
Mr.. Mic: Schmidt who lives some
three miles south of here, has lost three
children within 4 week fromthat dread.
disease, diphtheria. They buried the
third one last Sunday. The sympathy
of the community is with the family
in their bereavement.
The promised art entertainment fail.
ed to arrive on the 18th and 18th.
Anderson & Colby are serving up all
the good things that Il man can eat, for
ten cents.
J. 4. White feels lonesome without
his watch. Bring it back so that you
can save part of your reputation. John
has clue to you.
Some Of our exchanges are quoting
Busteu'S statement in the REVIEW that
we claim that we are going to issue a
paper chat will not be excelled in this
county or elsewhere. We do not claim
any such thing.--Iieratd. We take it
all back, boss.
All trains are on time from Sleepy
Eye to all points. Come on.
"A damaging runaway occurred on Sat-
urday. MI. j. Pickles team became
frightened 1T d passing train, and get
ting the better Of the driver. came
tearing down Fifth street at terrible
rate, running into Mr.. Polaski's team
and breaking leg OF one OF his best
horses. But little damage was done
aside from this.
The cold weather holds on at a ter
rible. rate, the thermomet els keeping
almost beyond all calculations.
noticed in the Herald that post.
master Hanson intends to remodel the
post office next spr ing, by bull.
ding an addition TO the same, 20 by "a
feet, and also elevating the present
building 80 as to make it two stories
in height. When completed it will be
roomy enough for all, and pleasant
enough, too.
The Redwood train is now on time.
Some predict that we will have no
blizzards hereafter. No one will
grumble if said prediction should hap
pen to be fulfilled.
The meeting of the library associa.
ton which was to be held last Satur-
day night was, on account of some OF
the leading officers, postponed until a
future time. Dire notice will be Civ.
en- soon, and it is hoped that every
body will attend and take an interest
therein.
J. NJ. Thompson has returned home
after an absence of about ten days.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-19
Iberia Correspondence

Ho for Brown county! The resour.
ces of this county are in an embryo
state in comparison to what they will
be when fully developed. The COM
plant is already heard that we cannot
haul any more wheat to market, the
elevators being all full and no cars to
be had for carrying it off.
The great drawback of this portion
of the country, however,is the scarcity
of wood; but this will be greatly re-
lieved by the discovery of peat which
abounds in very large quantities, en-
ough to supply the demand for fuel
for generations yet to come. The mo-
dus operdndi of gathering it is simply
this: In the month of June let two
men and one boy, equipped with a
sharp hay-knife, a sharp shovel, a
board about sixteen feet long and four
inches wide, proceed to dig and IRE.
pare the peat. It does not want to
be cGt over four inches square, the
depth equal to the length of the knife
or shovel. Next pile it up like brick
and leave it to dry like the first of Au
gust, after which it should be hauled
and put under cover for winters use.
Enough will be saved by those who
prepare this kind of fuel, to pay all
store ILLS, blacksmith bills, and still
have enough left to pay the different
preachers sufficient to keep them
above want. To burn this fuel, all that
is needed is cheap CRATE and a poker
A. J. BANGS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-19
GREAT BARGAINS IN MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE.
at the
CITY DRUG STORE.

JOS Bobleter has just received a
direct importation of violins. Accord.
ons, harmonious. guitars, violin and
guitar strings, &c., from Klingen-
thai, Saxony. The instruments are
the best ever brought to this city and
are offered for sale at amazingly low
prizes. Violins from $1.O0 to $I2 90
Accordions from $500 to SIS 90. Gui
tars from $500 to $500. Harmoni.
cas-, in paper boxes, from 5 cts to 81.
SO. Remember these goods hav-
been imported direct from the manu-
facture,, and can therefore be sold at
lower prices than if bought from mid
die men.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-19
PorsOnal.

S. Lewenthal visited Minneapolis
and 81 !. Paul last week.
D, "A. Marden returned from his
St. PAY l trip last Saturday afternoon,
having, been nearly three days on the
wav on account of the sno blockade.
Carl Brauns struck out westward
during The first part of last week, i'll
tending ogo to Pierre. He is prObab-
" snow-h ound in some of the regions of
Dakota.
Amor lg tile travelling men who
spent last Sabbath in our city we MOTTO
cd Victc,r j. Fricke, representing the
vho1esa lie , liquor house of Adam Orth
g. Co.. Mi lwaukee, and Frank Huber,
representa- 1g the wen KNOWN house u
Geo. BENZ & Co.., of St. Paul.
--Uons. John G. Zieske and Jake
Klossner ca me UP on Saturday to spend
the Sabbath in their family circles.
Legislative life seems to agree with
them. espec tally Mr.. Zieske. They
again depart 90 1or o1' f'ol Oh Mo'lo"S
morning.
Capt. 30 oleter' ana oerg1s' MOSS
]1onf and Els, cher of the Governors
Guards. left y esterday morning W aC
tend the conv, sntion of the Minnesota
National Gina I'd Association, which
meets in st p aul to-day. All the dele
oates to the r. invention will attend 9
grand entertai nment at MlnheapoI:
this evening ar ranged by the Mime
apolis Zouaves.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land ONCE at Redwood Falls Mimi

Land ONCE at Redwood Falls, MIMI, Dec. II, go
Notice is hereby given, that the following man,
cd settler has hled notice ofhis Intention to make
dnal proefin support of his claim, and secnre final
entry thereof, and that said proof will be made
before the register and Rereiver Of tho U. s. Land
Once Redwood Falls MINI. on Saturday the I'D
day Of January 1880, viz: Jncob Kraue, Homestead
en'ry No. $50 for North 4 Of the South West 4
Section II. Township Ill, Range 81 and he names
residence upon and cultivation Of said tract, VIZ
Conrad Eggle. John Daub of Redwood Falls, Red
wood Co., Louis Burchardt of West Newton Nicol.
let Co., Bernhard Ranweiler of new Ulm Brown
Co. WIN. P. DUNN1NoToN.
Rapinfor
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-19
Mothers! .Mothers!! Mothers!!!

Are you disturbed at night and broken of your
rest by sick child su fering and crying with the
excruciating pain of cutting teeth? If so 20 at
once and get q bottle Of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
syrup: It will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately-depend upon it: there is no mistake
about it. There is not mother on Earth who has
used it who will not tell you tn it Will regulate
the bowels give rest to the mother and relief and
health to the child, operating like magic. It is
perfectly safe to use in all cases. and pleasant te
the taste and is the prescription of of the OIL
dest female physicians and nurses in the United
States. Sold at Is cents bottle everywhere.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-19
i or Sore Throat

sglect, frequently results in
nse or consumption.
'RocHIs ARE certain to give
hits, Coughs, Catarrh. Con:
seases. 1or thity years the
,mmended by physicians,
,ct satisfaction. They are
having been tested by wide
nrly an entire generation
merited rank amLng the
the age. Public speakers
clear and strengthen the
q box everywhere.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-19
A Cough, Col

should be stopped. N
an incurable lung disc
BhOWN's BRONCHIAL
relief in Asthma, Bronze
sumptive and throat Iii
'troches have been recc,
and always give peril
not new Or untried but
and constant use for ne
they have attained we'll
few staple remedies of
and singers use them to
voice. Sold at rs cents
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-19
N oIIyICRINO
TAX PAYERS.

Tax payers Of Brown County please take
notice that the Duplicate of Taxes for the ear
1880 is now in my hands for collection and
the following percentage on each Dollar valu-
alton has been levied, exclusive Landr0ad
tax to be accounted for separately. to wit:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Card of Thanks.

We take this opportunity of expires.
sing our heartfelt thanks to the PEG.
pie of this vicinity who so kindly as.
sisted us in our late sickness. and al.
so accompanied the remains of our
only son to his last resting place.
GEORGE and JANE LEATHERMAN,
Lone Tree Lake, Mimi,
Jan. 10, 1881.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-19
saw Mil.

We, the undersigned, would respect.
fully announce to all those needing
lumber sawed, that we have made ar
rangements to put upa saw mil near
the Foundry, and that in about two
weeks we will be ready tie saw all the
logs that may De furnished to us.
w. H. PALMER.
F. w. LANDWEHR.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-19
Births and Deaths.

The following is the report OF births
and deaths in the different towns of
this county as furnished to the clerk
of the court by the different town
ale
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-19

TIL ereport from Eden and Leaven-
wort] had not been received when we
obtai ned our figures from Mr.. Blanch'
ard, c lerk of the court. IN the towns
repor 5ed seven pair of twins were
born 1uring the year, and four lllegi-
timat births.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-19
NEW ULM REVIEW, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 49, 1881
Personal Taxes.

The following is a list Of tax payer
OF this county whose personal proper
ty tax exceeds So.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-19

If we are co
Jacobs Oil is no
topic in places {
free gossip. Ho,
more beneficial!
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-19
Nom orc UOSS1p

rrectly Informed, St.
W the usual tea-party
# the former staple.
" wise and how much
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-19

On Tuesday, the 18th inst, Geo. IL.
Walsh Of Grand Forks, D. Il. former
ly OF this city, was again elected pres
ident Of the council Of the Dakota leg
Nature. There was, however, strong
OPPOSITION to him this time from the
outhern portion of the Territory; but
by the combination of all the elements
of the Black Hills, nothern Dakota
and the Sioux valley Mr.. Walsh came
out victorious.
During the first part of last week,
John Krueg, who was lost with his
mother, Mrs. N. Laux, during the
storm in December, was taken to this
city where his feet we've amputated
The operation was performed by Drs.
Berry and Mueller of this place, and
DR.. Marcellus Of Sleepy Eye. 1t was
thought for time that his feet could
be saved, but modification having set
in it became necessary to resort TO
amputation.
Our legislative members were last
week appointed OH the following stand
ing committees: In the Senate Mr..
Petersen is member Of tie commit
tees on agriculture, railroads, Indian
affairs, and chairman of the committee
on tree planting Representative Zies-
nc IS ON the committee of military af-
fairs, soldiers orphans, and elections.
7. Klossner, Of Nicollet county, is
member Of the committees on immi-
grafton, State Reform school, and tree
culture and fuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
HINTS, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
AN UNREASONABLE FRESHMAN.


~ IN. EDITOR of The Tribune.
gR. Your London correspondent echoes tne
sentiment of the Tory press which Ia always vicious
unuoosophica and nphilanthropio In discussing any
uuestson relating TO the amehoration OF Ireland ire
ia.a Il the weak party in this struggle Her boroughs
hxe dsfranchised ana she cannot I'LL place In the COM
nous In proportion to her population her once giant
nr lie tied behind her back and she cannot pnycahy
asssrt her rhta She 10 hungry and penness ana her
pnly hope of establishing her right TO be happy and
nS hertyloying people OF the worldAmeriea first OF
MI Ycur correspondent repudiates the IDEA OF American
Hxmnsthy with Ireland. He charges the Legislatures
WIN absolute ignorance Of the causes which excited
their eympathies thereby ignoring the inteeence
peopse de says that the League looks to It's duPes
a%eros a fs ns and f.ry on sIs great
nnasfiou hope sensoof the 1nstlce OF the rsh
RHnd agitation and the Legitimate claims OF the tsh
people win not make your journal the receptsce ol Te
4 Hep York, March 2, 1881. go
8 fOnr London correspondents sympathles arc Win
the English Liberals. who are attempting to restore
cesce in Ireland az they have already restored order
q the Commons, and who stand pledged to take up
he question of land reformzwhere they left It ten
wears ago. and work out practical solution. lie IS
fieht in assuming that our State Legislatures have
not made a close study Of the Irish question, and
hat the base of supplies for the Land League is in
shs United States. That "P. +. H." Is partisan
Who ia none too well informed on this question, is
showp by his insinuation that Ireland is not rep
resented in the Commons largely as her population
justifes This ia charge that Is often made. but 1t
l. not well-founded.-Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
ROWELL 4BANDONS TRE FARCE


VAUGHAN STILL AHEAD OF O'LEARY ALTHOUGH his
LEAD is REDUCED AT ONE TIME TO LITTLE MORE
THAN A MILE.
The gloomy weather out of doors yesterday was
not so distressing the gloom inside Of the Madison
Square Garden. Rowell grew tired of the farce he
was playing and did not appear the track III cos
tune. He dned sumptuously at his hotel and Wis
tied the building every hour or two IN his street
clothes to watch the two walkers. II was amusing,
to say the least, to one of the contestants WhO
had come from England TO take part in what was
promised as " the greatest pedestrian match ever
held In this country" walking quietly among the
spectators lie says that he does not know yet what
he intends to do.
The two walkers took turns in staying on the
track Yesterday One would walk for an hour OF 80
and then go to his quarters, when the other would
relieve him. Occasionally they would appear on
the track together. Vaughan rested from II p. IN.
Wednesday till o. M yesterday. lie was y miles
ahead when no left thes track, aud in his absence
OLeary reduced the lead 90 miles. Both men were
on the track then together, and OLeary made
miles an hour and Vaughan 6mlles. Vaughan went
of again for half al hour. and at q. IN. OLeary
was only mile behind him. IL was OLeary's turn
then 30 retire. aud the Englshman appeared aud In
creased bis lead to miles This distance between
the men was maintained until about 10 O'CLOCK
when Vaughan retired for three-quatersO OF al hour.
At IL O'clock Vaughan was 300 miles and
OLeary. 29S. Vaughan was, mile and laps
ahead at noon. OLeary made about ! mile the
next hour and was of the track nearly all the time
between aud 2 p. III. At 3 O'Clock tue Engshman
was 8 miles ahead. There Is no apparent difference
in the condition OF the TWO walkers. vaughan docs
not move along as easily he did the first few days.
and OLeary does not suffer so much from dlsOr-
deled condition OF the stomach. The bOOkmakes
were betting TO against vaughan, u to agannsnI
OLeary even money against Vaughan covering oOO
miles and 8 to against O'Loary covering the same
distance. -. eoo . -,
for little practice lie ran seven miles IN a. Hi
utes and 40 seconds. The two walkers kept plodt.
ding alonQ their weary way and vaughan kepI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
JAuEs ". WHITAKER. U. 8. N.

Chief Engineer James w. Whitaker, of the
United States Navy died yesterday morning at No l63
De Kalb-ave. Brooklyn, from an attack OF erVsipeas
resulting from recent vaccination Mr.. Whitaker was
born IN New-Jrsey In 1856. and was appointed TO the
Navy from that state November ~, 1857 rs Third
His flr-t duty assistant 10
the Enginecrn Chief at the Navy Department at WASH
ngton. Afterward he ordered to the sloopof-war
BROOKLYN, upon which ne served three years He was
pfomuied First Assisani-Engnrcr OctoOsr 10 1871.
was promoted 10 Chief Engineer November 10 1893
wmlr attached 10 the Ortorard ~ me west Gun oIul
n member Of the Board Of Examiners Tor EnRneers' ne
ols srryed on the vessels 1uscarora aud Congress,
and was on special duty a. inspector the Portsmouth
and Philadelphia NAVY Yards. For the past eight
months he has been CnieEDglncer Of the Traningshp
Minnesota now at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
MIR Whifaker's funeral will take place today. HIS
will be taken 10 Philadelphia Tor Onrla he leaves
A wife but children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
ANNUAL DINNER OF THE ALUMNI.

The Alumni Association OF the Bellevue
Uosptal Medical College ate its annual dinner last even
ing at Nilsson Hall At the business meeting held In the
early part Of the evening the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: +. ii. Bosworth.
ures,dent; he. Beglc and 7. ,. A. Maxwell
yice-presidents; q. II. S0erzy and X Newmtn sec.
rctnrics aud W. H. KaZunbach, treasurer Al TIE CLOSE
Of the meeting the alumni marched to the hail. Wherc
tho dinner was bpreaI j. TaOer johnson, the retiring
presidcnt OF the association presiding Among those
present were Chief Justice Shea COmmisSionrr Bten-
nan. DIR. L. A. Snyre, ex-SurgcOn L. +. Wcr judge
Brady, Professor Isaac i. Taylor president Of the
Faculty. and Professors Austin Flint, James X WOOD
X o. Doremu.. william L. Lu-k, Edward O. Jantway
Joseph d. Bryant, A. A. Smith. aud other members OF
the faculty. ~ - ,
After the dinner brief address was read
by President Taylor which was followed Dy an
address to the Alumni Association by j. IaDer JOhhsoh
The following tOastS were proposed: The Ficny 9l
The College" responded by Professor James X NOOu;
New Recruits" by DR. Gan, OF the graduating tlass
"Tne Alumni" 10y Dr. Gaspar GrswOld; " The IfutfcS
OF the College" by Judge John r. Brady; The Com
mlssoucrs Of Charities and Correction Comlns'0prr
Brennan; d" The Graduating Class" by Dr. Carlisl' )
:" Our sister Alumni Assocatlous." by DR.. r. f. Wer
and Or. RoOpa The Bench" by Justice Shea.
1.-The Medical PEN" by DR.. f. r. Munde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-11
DISASTERS ON THE SEA.

CHARLESTON. S. c., March 10.-The Nor
yegian Consul this port bias received dispatch from
the master OF the Norwegian bark KING Oscar in which
n ia stated that that vessel abandoned at and
that the crew is now at Fernandna, Fla. and needs
assistance.
PoRrMoUTH, N. H, March 1o.-A very severe storm Of
wind and rain prevailing of this coast Three vessels
are IN distress of THIS harbor; bark. laden with
cottnn ia close on Hllmans Rock about $50 from
The shore Tho other two vessels are schOOnersone OF
them an English vessel, and apparently light. fourth
vessel was driven the rocks but succeeded In getting
off ,- -, -, -,
IN The Lower HarbUr render assistance TO these
sels tho name OF OF when Is as yet known. A
tremendous prevents assistance from the shore
RALTIMORE, March 10.-The schooner William Allen,
hence Tor obOken with 4S0 tons OF coal went ashore at
o'clock this CnncOteague Shoals The crew
IA safe the vessel Is lying easy, but IS leaking Dady