davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
ST. PAUL CASINO.

be in charge of the building. To the left is
what will be called a commttee-room, fol-
tie convenience of the ladies of the city
VINO desire to congregate during the day to
discuss the plans Of their various church
and charitable societies schemes. From
the foyer we come to the theater proper,
arranged 10 accommodate all varie-
ties of entertainments, amateur or
professional, concerts, lectures, theatricals
church and charitable benefits, etc, etc.
The orchestra, according to the latest ideas.
is located above the stage. A gallery faces
directly opposite. Above the theater on
the third floor is the ball room, large and
with every requisite convenience. To the
one side are the ladies' rooms. to the other
that of the gentlemen, all opening on a
large and spacious gallery look ing out upon
the festive scene below. Besides these there
are other apartments especially adapted for
card tables, billiards, for the amusement of
such members as would prefer a round OF
whist or twirl Of the ivory balls to the
strains of Strauss waltz.
1t is hoped that the association will be
able to procure a site somewhere in the
center of the city, as such locality seems to
be the most desirable as convenient by street
cars to all parts of the city. Judge c. +.
Fiandrau, c. 5. Bunker. w. S. Mlsta,
Manly b. Curry and w. f. Newell have
formed themselves into corporation to
solicit subscriptions to stock for the adj
Vancement of the scheme, and the steady
and increasing encouragement and the
manifest interest and enthusiasm displayed
on every side give assurance that our people
appreciate the pleasures to be derived from
casino such as is designed. The shares
are within the reach Of all. so that each can
feel they are part owners and have degree
OF interest in doing all in their power in
thus providing place that will bring them
more often together. 1t is pro-
posed, outside of the divers and many
entertainments by home talent and of local
origin. to make arrangements at frequent
dates for scientific and other lectures ard
with the best concert troupes to give enter
tainments during the season. The st. Paul
Dramatic club, which has been obliged. for
the want Of a proper hall, to remain in
active during the present season, at its
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
Duluth Society. .

Col. Thomas Cullyford gave a very pleasant
dancing party in the par.ors of the Hotel St.
Louis last Saturday evening. Among those
who participated were the following: Col.
Don A. Dodge, c. W. Culver, A 5. Chase, w.
Ayres, W. C.. Sargent. Charlemagne Tower,
Jr., /. p. Beck, q. c. Hartman, III. p. Turtle,
]. c. Robinson. ". J. Forbes, Mesdames
Forbes, McLaren, Upham. Robinson, the
Misses Cullyford. Culver, Goodale, Duncan,
Bostwick, Hartman, Kedney. After an en-
ioyable evening the party broke up about
midnight.
Society has been greatly animated here
lately owing to the near approach of the
lenten season, mention of balls, germans and
parties OF every description are very numer-
Gus, and the social world is in a futter.
The most prominent OF these is the ball TO be
given by the young society men of this city
in the armory building next Friday evening,
which promises TO be very large and sue
cesSful affair
Mrs. C.. W. Vance entertained her friends
at progressive euchre last Wednesday even
ing. About twenty-five couples enjoyed her
hospitality.
Mr. r. X. Macfarlane returned from Mime
apolis Friday, where he went to witness the
Mapleson performance.
Mr.. A. c. Weiss left yesterday for St Paul
TO attend the Italian opera in that city.
Mrs. Z. Rose left for st. Paul Thursday
where she will visit friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
"AT HOME"
a New Social Idea-A Club For Ladies
and Gentlemen -" The
Casino"
views of the Handsome Build
ing and its Comprehensive
Design.
Some Opera Jottings--Au Admir-
able Swiss Society--Here
and There.
CAT TEOME.1
New Private Theater--SociaI Events
of the Week.

At Home having occasion to step into
Mr.. Newelps office. in the chamber of COM
merce building, was shown the plans for
the proposed new amateur theater or casino
as designated by MessrS. Gilbert & TAYLOR.
The main object of the idea was briefly
stated in our columns Of some weeks ago.
Since which time, however. the details have
been brOadened and extended so as to furn-
ish every needed accommodation for our
social pleasures, the want of which has
been 50 long felt by our society organiZa-
tons. Beginning with the basement, or
what is in reality the first floor. being
lighted by area windows above ground, the
plan embraces bowling alleys and gymna-
SUM apparatus Of every description. This
department will be more especially
used by our boat clubs and other
athletic organizations during the winter
months, and also by our ladies, in the ell
joyment Of physical sports. The first floor
is approached by large and cOmmOdious
foyer, to be tastefully decorated, and
Astounding in tete-a-tete corners and other
devices for special convenience. A door to
the right Of the foyer leads 10 the Office of
the caterer, who, with proper matr on. will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

entertains the West End club next Friday
evening.
Mrs. Carpenter of St Peter staeet enter
tanned large number OF friends Friday aft
ernOOn.
George Matheny has returned home.
after being absent in the East for about a
month.
Miss Ida Bickel. who has been absent In
the East for some time. returned Friday.
Herman SternbOrg arrived home yester-
day from his Eastern business trip.
DIR. Fulton chaperoned an opera party
from Fort Smelling Friday evening.
Miss Christina KlabuDde had a pleasant
surprise party on wednesday.
The Unity club will give q d. matte en-
tertainEent Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferrey have returned to St
Paul from their bridal trip.
The Good Will Progressive Euchre club
met with Mrs +. Farnum.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Lyle are at the PARK
Avenne hotel. New York.
Ed NJ. Drew and Miss Jennie MochIer
were welded last week.
The Amity circle of West ST. Paul will
give party March >.
ID. i. Robertson is expected home from
Europe next week.
Miss II. L. Jordan of Blue Earth city is
in -. Paul.
Miss Macy of Saltwater is visiting friends
in the city.
S. ID. Baker of Philadelphia is visiting j.
III. Brugh.
Senator Greenleaf is in ST. Paul from
Litchheld.
The Windsor TObOggan club will give a
hop soon.
Charles S. Fee has returned from New
York.
Hon. c. f. Kindred of Brainerd is in the
city.
+. b. Clarke has returned from Chicago.
c. III. Warren has gone to Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
PLAN OF THE AUDITORIUM.


meeting Saturday. subscribed literally, thus
becoming part owners. The plans and de-
tails Of the stage appointments, ETC., will
be laid before them to make such altera-
tiOnS and additions as will furnish every
convenience for the proper rendering Of
their plays.
The idea is so beautifully designed for
our individual and collective pleasures that
there is no doubt but that every needed as
siStance will be given. Whist our Mime
sofa club has recently completed an elegant
structure where husbands. fathers and sons
can meet TO enjoy their leisure hours. in the
Casino wives and daughters will share a
similar privilege, and certainly this is a
feature in the enterprise which merits the
most cordial consideration of all.
~
The Benevolent Swiss society of st. Paul
are making great preparations for ball to
be given to the members and their friends
on the 9th of March in Pfeiffer's hall. This
society has in truly commendable nos-
tentatious way made it a duty to aid and
support their cOuntrymen wherever help
and assistance was needed. Its members
have never sought publicity and few of our
citizens are even aware of the existence of
this society, which is duly incorporated, has
u
plus fund of some $500 and, as Mr.. e.
Moreau, their treasurer, informs me, has
expended 81, O2O 20 since its formation in
January 1883. for benevolent purposes.
Their assemblies present qnite cosmopoll-
tan character, the French, German and
Italian languages being heard alternatively,
but the Swiss patoiS predominates. Only
SWISS and their descendants, OF sound and
unbiemished character, are eligible to men,
0ership and such contribute monthly fee
81 90 cents towards upholding their benevo-
lent institution.
49,
Among the artists of Her Majesty's
Opera company Minnie Hauk is unques-
tionably the central figure and principal
drawing card, as testified by the enormous
audience that witnessed her first operate
appearance in st. Paul on Friday night.
Minnie Hauk has sung the part of Zeriina
In the leading opera houses of Europe, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

Of course is the most competent exponent
Of the character, Patti or Sembrich not ex-
cepted, FOR. while they are magnificent
singers. their histrionic abilities are not up
to the standard set by Minnie Hank Oh the
operate stage. 1t Is regretable that
"Trovatore" should have been nut ON the
repertoire FOR last night. while Col Maple
son had an opportunity OF Offering to the
st. Paul public rare artistic treat allow
ing Madame Hank to appear in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
ALP TICKLE DENOMINATION.

Pretty Jenny came to me,
Seeking she for infOrmation;
ssTell me, coz, what can 1t be-
That which folks call oscuiation?"
What could mortal man like me
Do in such a situation?
Jennie is my cousin, tool
So, to please my young relation
s.Oh. you horrid thiugi There. nowl
What 1 meant was occulation"
Luther G.-Riggs, In Califor mia Maverick
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

up between that once fond couple. and h e
says that he has no time for a girl who is
never ready at an appointed hour, and she
saws that If boy has so little sense as to
leave toooggan out in the open street
at the mercy Of every passer by, he deserves
TO lose il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
$4,000 ACRES!
LANDS IN DAKOTA AND MINNESOTA.

have for sale 5000 acres OF heavily um-
bered lands in the counties of Becker and
Otter Tail. Mimi. Timber principally oak, ash
and hard maple; also in same counties brush,
prairie and meadow lands, amounting TO 2,5OO
acres In Dakota, in the counties or Cass,
Barnes and Stuttsman, $500 acres of prairie,
mostly wheat lands, balance best quality OF
grass lands, all on line OF Northern Pacific
railroan. These lands were carefully selected
in 1877 Iwish 70 sell these lands in bulk.
Address NJ. VI. WILLIAMS,
"A GiInLan Block, ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

Perhaps it would be well TO remind those
young ladies who have Joined the coaching
club that bugle blowing doesn't improve
the shape of ones mouth, and that they
had better let the gentlemen have that
pastime 10 themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
to Jefferson & Kasson for donation of lum-

Der.
A tOboggan party was given by the Home
club of 524 Cedar street last Tuesday even
ing 10 a few members Of the Nushka and
Wakouta clubs. There were twenty-four
present. and after few slides down hill
the party went to the house and enjoyed a
splendid supper and some good music.
st. Paul Camp No. /, Sons Of Veterans,
are making extensive preparations Tor their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
Notions.

Large line of FANCY METAL, WOOD JET BUTTONS
and CLASPS in the latest shapes and Patterns
Dress Goods. MOSS and FEATHER TRIMMINGS n all
new shades Hand Bags Purses and Notions of all
Big assortment of LADIES', CENTS and CHILDRENS
HANDkERCHlEFS. in plain and fancy CAMBRIA
EMBROlDERIES, NEW SWISS EMBROIDERIES, ORIENTAL
and EGYPTIAN LACES, SPANISH, GUIPURE and FRENCH
LACES. ALLOVERS to match all of the above.
HOSIERY, In Cotton. SILK, Ladies' Men and
Children.
Now the time to Buy
est prices.
s".-.e AGENT FOR BUTTERlCK PATTERNS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

Charlie lOquitur: Another weeks
salary gone to the deuce, with nothing to
show for it but halfway squeeze of kid
glOved hand on parting at her door! If
ever grand opera comes my way again and
there is girl 1 know within twenty miles,
I'll take to the woods and stay there till the
danger is over. Well, Cut 'em and Sew
'em will have to wait for another month for
a payment on the last suit of clothes, that's
all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

among our set
since the dear
delightful opera
has taken us by
storm and that
sweet tenor has
,warbled away
the hearts Ofhalf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
Discomfitted Her Rival and En-.
Joyed the Audience.

MIGO MO. did you
hear al Trovatore'
last night? Excuse my
Italian, but it is the
correct thing inst now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
SHE WENT To rHE OPERA.

LADY RAMBLER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

The latest in lingerie is a collar straight
and stiff that opens, not in front, but on the
left side. 1t comes in cOlOred cambria and
in plain white linen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-03
SHIPPING NOTES.

,,,,o .obooner Mana brought $500 bags sugar
"a On hays peanuts from HOnomu February 20
.,,,., ,viiiI have a new foremast put in to-day
The barkentine Ella received 5000 bags sugar
February % from the schooners Leahi ana Mana
ssba xSIIt-soon leave for San Francisco.
The British bark Lady LamPson has hnisheo
discharging her coal and has already taken lie
sugar.
The Norwegian bark IovsprIng, Captain Thomp-
SON leaves 10 ballast to-day for Valparaiso south
America.
The steamer waimanalO brought "A bags sugar
frsm waimanalo February I'd. It is the last Oh
last years crop.
The steamer W. G. Hall brought 1901 bags
.ugar. ssa bags swa, "a bags coffee, lSS hides
D0s and 100 packages sundries from various VIM
ward ports February I'd. Reports hne weather
along her route.
The sloop Kahihllani brought 400 bags rice lroiAi
Eva, Oahu, February I'd.
Fbe American barkentine Discovery SAILS lol
san Francisco with sugar about the middle OF mex
week.
THE American bark EIsinore sails to-day with 6
fulI load Of sugar for San Francisco
The steamer Kilauea Hou sails tomorrow io'
uomakua Hawaii She takes machinery FOL
Rtpahulu and Rahului, Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-03
Y .,s.eIs Expected from Foreign Ports

Y SseIs Expected 1rOm EOH"A
Rrit bark Natuma, from Glasgow, due March
BRIT shin Stirlingshlre, Alexander, from Liver
DoOl via Madeira, due March Z5-Sl -,
ship Dionysus, Jones, from Newcastle, n > "
due Jan PSI ~, VOL,
Am bktne Nellie NJ Sllde' iFoih 4Ne" '
Brir bark Tycoon from sydney via Newcastle
n ) w, due March 1-l5 -, .
Am bk SOnoma, Howes, from Newcastle n .
W. due February ISIS -. 60, t,,,,
CISCO en- route TO the Colonies, due Feo 81,
Brit y Australia, 9 { Brougn' rom Toll Inc WV
MES en- route TO san Francisco, due rep -,
Rrit bark Lapwing, De Gruchy, from LAVerpooi'
due May 20-Sl -. ,-,,oo,Ie
Am scar Canute, from san FIR .ncisco, due Jan
oss ST. Paul ,Am). NJ Erskine, from San
FrAncisco. due Feb. y. ,, ,o,,
RIM : s Mariposa, (Am) Ii NJ Hayward, rom
sydney via Auckland, enroutc TO san Frahcisco'
due Feb. Il. - ,-0as,Ia n =
Nor bk Cap, Chr1stlahsehi hoih N'S"N
W, due April lilo. -, ,, Dyoxycas
Am bgtue Courtney Ford, Miller, from Ne"cas-
tie N w, due April 1920 >-,s,,o
Am bltne Wrestler, Schnauer, fro--l Newc"suei
n = w, due Feb. 1918. ,,,,as
Am blk John Worster, Hlttscher' rum
ia n s w, due Feb. I5-2s. =, 9 "
Brit bk star of Devon. from Newcastle - . y"
due March 1871 -, Co., Fran
Am schr RosaIind, lie BaIlister, from san Fran
cioco due at KahuIui, Maui Jan. ISL -.
An bgtne Consuelo, Is COUSINS iIoA 49,
Francisco, due Feb 1925. ,,.,,
Am bk Majestic. Burton, from Port Io"nSelio
w II, due Jan 1880 49, .u, ssr
Am bark Forest Queen, Winding from 0Ai
Francisco. due February $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Election day.
Chinese New Year.
Vote as early as you can.
The Custom House viii be closed to-day.
the land
When you have voted, send your friends
to vote for the National ticket.
The polls will be open from o'clock
this morning until O'Clock in the evening.
Mr.. J. D. Peddie, NJ P, returned from
the Volcano yesterday by the steamer w.
G. Hall.
Chinatown was all ablaze last evening
with lanterns. The celebration of the New
Year has begun in earest.
There will be the usual prayer meeting
at the vestry of the Bethel Union Church
this evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
Messrs. ]. NJ. Dat 81 Co. have rockets,
Roman candles, frecrackers, etc, for sale
at their store, Merchant street.
The Zealandia is not due from San Fran
cisco until to-day. She was advertised to
leave San Francisco on the 9th of Janu-
airy.
There will be the usual weekly service at
st. Andrews Cathedral this evening at 80
o'clock, conducted by the Rev. George
Wallace.
z An office is being erected for the Peoples
Ice Refrigerating Company in the grounds
of the residence of Mr.. John NJ. Sass, the
manager, Fort street.
y The National ticket is Fred II. Haysel-
den, James Keau, John T. Baker and E. K
Lilikalani. See that these names and none
others are on your ticket.
This evening, after the election of the
National ticket, the regular meeting of Me-
chanic Engine Company No. 2 will be held
in their hall. A full attendance is re-
quested.
Z A missionary concert will be held this
evening at the vestry of the Fort-street
Church. A paper on the heather condi-
il ton of our ancestors will be read by Mrs.
Z w. w. Hall.
4 In the Civil Court yesterday two native
Sailors were charged with deserving cont
tract service with the Wilder Steamship
Company. They were ordered to return
and pay So costs each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-03
supreme Court.
AT CHAMBERs-BEFORE JUDD, c. j.
Trps0Ay February ID.

AT CHANBERs-BEFoRE JUDD, c. j.
TUESDAY, February ID
Petition of Nakoana wv for proof. OF
the will of Ephraim Kupele *, de-
ceased, and the issuance of letters tesla
mentary to her. The Court on hearing
proof granted the application and or
dered letters to issue therefor without
bonds. Deceased was a resident OF
Kanoiluli, near Waikiki.
In the matter of the guardianship OF
Esther, Henry and George Federhen,
minors. The Court heard the application
of Kealia (w.), mother OF the minors,
praying that Hon. H. A. Widemann be
appointed their guardian. The Court
upon proofs granted the application and
ordered letters to issue under 1ond OF
$1,000. These minors have one-sixth
interest of real estate situated in the State
of Massachusetts, valued at about 81 900,
left them by their father, the late Edwin
Brooks Federhen, who died at Waianae,
Oahu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-03
The Effect of Diet on the Teeth.

According to Hartford, Conn, den,
fist the extensive and almost universal
use of tones and sedatives, in the form
of iron and bromides, and the general
use of fine -four and non-bone making
food materials, are what support the
vast army of dentists in this country. IL
is a curious fact that the effect of Amer
lean food upon the teeth of emlgrants
who have been used to coarser ana
perhaps more wholesome diet, Is more
marked than upon the teeth OF the sons
of American ancestors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-03
a Runaway.

Last evening shortly after O'Clock the
horse attached to an express wagon be-
longing to West, Dow & Co. was standing
on Nuuanu street, when the animal be
came frightened at some firecrackers which
were being set off. 1t dashed down the
street, and turned on to Hotel street.
When in front of Shephard's jewelry store
it ran into an express carriage, and the
driver was thrown out. The animal kept
on. but was stopped little further along
the street without doing any more damage.
The driver was considerably bruised, and
the wheels of the express carriage were
SIN aShed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-03
Basket Making in Germany.
FPoctor1 TRANSCRIPT

Discriminating in Germany, which
was begun in a modest way not many
years ago, has developed into an i'm
portant branch of industry. 1t employs
no fewer than $4,000 people, and the
ware finds a profitable market, not only
at home but in many foreign countries.
The demand for the raw material has
given quite an impetus to willow culture
in Germany, and trees better adapted to
the needs of the manufactures have
been introduced. About 200, 600 hun
dred weight of willow withes are annu-
ally imported. The people of the, vii,
lage of Heinburg, who redeemed 300
acres of swamp lands a few years since,
and devoted them to willow planting
this year, realized about 81, $50 from
the sale of the withes to the Saxon and
Wurtemburg manufacturers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-03
Cheap Fuel for Dakota.
Dakota Farmer.

a correspondent after having tried
'1urf," coal, wood, and sunhowers,
has settled upon the last named as
the cheapest and best fuel for treeless
Dakota. He says: 81 grow one acre OF
them every year, and have plenty of
fuel for one stove the whole year round,
and use some in another stove besides.
plant them in hills the same as corn
(only three seeds to the hill, and cultl-
vate the same as corn. l cut them when
the leader or top flower is ripe, let them
that time I cut off ali the SEED fHf6adids,
which are put into an open shed with a
floor in it, the same as a corn crib; the
stalks are then hauled home and packed
in a common shed with good roof on.
"When cut in the right time, the
stalks when dry are as hard as oak, and
make a good, hot fire, while the seed
heads with the seed in, make a better
fire than the best hard coal. The seed
being very rich in oil it will warm bet
ter and burn longer, bushel for bushel,
than hard coal. The sunfioWer Is very
hard on land, the piece of ground Sc
lected to plant on should be highly en-
riched with manures. In the great
steppes (prairie) region in the interior, OF
Russia and in Tartary, where the
winters are more severe than mere III
Dakota, the sunfiowers are, and nave
been for centuries past, the only klnd o.
fua1 TSed -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-03
Police Court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERToN.
TUESDAY, February I'd.

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERToN.
TUESDAY, February I'd.
Wailiona, Kamuela, Lulaka, Kele and
Keanu (w.) had each to deposit So for
drunkenness.
Kauaakuole was fined so, and Paakai
forfeited bail of $12 for furious and heed
less driving.
An Ho violated express rule No. 6, and
as consequence had to pay s..
All Pu was charged with assault and
battery on Akina The latter testified
against the defendant in case OF affray
a few days ago. After the case was de-
cided he abused Akini, and yesterday
further abused and struck him. His
Honor fined him 500 and 81 80 costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-03
AvaIneh GoId Wntch.

Captain James Davies of the British bark
Chilena, now in port, has gold watch In
his possession which he highly prizes. 1t
was presented to him by the Hawaiian
Government for saving the lives of the
Captain and crew of the Hawaiian bark K.
c. Wylie, which was burned at sea off the
Falkland Islands 1t will be remembered
that the r. c. Wylie had the original Kam-
alameda statute on board, which is now in
Kohala. Captain Davies is very proud OF
the watch. 1t is appropriately inscribed.