davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
TOOK THEM ALL.
St. PauI's Alleged Base Ball Team
Again WaIlOped.


Minneapolis beat st. Paul again yes
terday. The playing was not brilliant,
and indeed, barely escaped being worse
than ordinary, but there was intense i'll
terest in the game. The MillerS had
eclipsed their record by taking two easy
games from the Apostles, and yester-
days game was for blood. Three
thousand people, mostly Min
neapolitans, were present to see
whether or not the dusty people could
present the Saints with another bowl OF
soup Meekin was in the box for st:
Paul and Morrison, the old enemy OF
the st. Paulites, took up his post for
Minneapolis with the statement that he
was going to pitch the game OF his life;
and in so far as he won the third con-
Secutive game from the rival Twin, he
did pitch the game of his life.
JantZen was in much better form
behind the bat than ON the day before,
and with the exception OF a dropped
third strike. which advanced Halves
base, but did not assist in any run get
ting, he gave the little wizard excellent
support. The fielding of the home team
was also good except for controversy
between the in and outfields, which oc-
CURED in the third inning, the only one
in which an Apostle crossed the rub
Der. In that inning Cal Broughton
made st. Paul's first hit, lining out
clean single to left; Meekin sent an
other exactly in the track of the first,
and the big catcher went to second.
Billy Halves hit high fly to short left,
and DriSchel was getting under 1t
nicely when Joe Miller suddenly re-
membered that he hadn't got put-out.
He started after the ball, and Reddy
Hanrahan stood and thought while the
two men came together with
crash directly under the descending
sphere. They both went down and
the ball struck something in the bunch
of legs and arms where the two men
lay and went bounding toward the
bleachers. DriSchel recovered himself
quickly and prevented Broughton from
scoring. but the bases were full and
the accident seemed to disturb Morri-
son, who was evidently counting on
shut-Out. He hit the next man, forcing
in run. Things seemed to be going
st. Paul's way, and Reilly plucked up
spirit to send the ball hopping over
second bag for single, and Foster
baSeman went to second, and an extra
run went in. A sacrifice by Werrick
advanced Reilly, and after Carroll
went out on a long fly to center
Hengle, not being contented with the
exhibition Miller and Drischel had
made under the management of Captain
Red, rushed out into center field and
pushed Foster out from under Miller's
easy fly, sending another lucky Saint
over the plate. The next man went out
on a long fly to left field, and ended the
only inning in which the visitors got
home. They made five tallies in that
inning, where perfect play would have
given them one at the most. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
GENUINE DIAMONDS
FOUND In MINNESOTA.

The names of all persons finding gen.
uine diamonds, rubieS. emeralds, pearls,
sapphires, turquoise, solid gold watches,
money. ETC.. are added to this list daily.
A. G. c. Slower. with Finch, Van Slyck
& Co.. 3S1 Jackson street, found a gents
solid gold hunting case stem wind and
set Elgin watch in his tea; Samuel P.
Johnson, porter on sleeping car, paid
$40 for twenty-Seven cans of tea, and
found among the lot 500 in gold and a
pair of genuine solitaire diamond ear
drops; Mrs. E. ID. Laura, 255 Mime
tonka street, and Miss Anna Erril,
Milan. each found genuine diamond
rings in their cans: Mrs. James Moore,
husband engineer on st. Paul railroad,
paid So for six cans of tea, and found in
one can 500 in gold; William Dunn,
railroad man. Hudson, Wis.,, sent by
mail 81 for can of tea, and found in
the can genuine diamond ring; Miss
Robert B. Sinclair, 132 East Ninth street,
each found solid gold rings in their
cans; P. J. Mclaughlin. restaurant,
500 Broadway, found a lady'S solid gold
hunting case, stem wind and set watch
in his tea; l.. A. Fisher, miller.
paid S. for SIX cans of tea, and
found among the lot $50 in gold !;
E. Davis, restaurant, 50 East Seventh,
street, purchased thirteen cans of tea for
$40 and found in one can 5000 in gold :.
Joseph Hurley, farmer, South Robert:
street, found gents solid gold hunt
ing-case Elgin watch in his tea; Louis
Rose, l57 Carroll street, found lady's
solid gold hunting-case, stem-wind and
set watch; Jacob Muller. SaWmill hand,
Minneapolis, brought in $50 club order
for twenty-seven cans of tea and found,
in one can 500 in gold and in another
a pair of genuine solitaire diamond cuff
buttons, solid gold settings; Miss j.
Hall, saleslady, Minneapolis, found
solid gold chatelaine watch, stem-Wind
and set. in her can, for which she
paid 81: fCrty-one other valuable watches
and genuine diamonds went out IN
country orders received by mail and ex-
press.
Orders by mail, accompanied by cash
or postofice order, from any part of the
United States, will be promptly for
warded. Parties getting up club of
$40 or $50 Always get a valuable souve-
mir. Single can, 81; six cans, S.; thir-
teen cans, $40; twenty-seyen cans. $40.
Address the Globe Tea Company, No.
25 East Seventh street. ST. Paul, MINI.
Open from a. m. to 9p. IN. Remem-
Der the number--25 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
GIANTS IN THE DUMPS.
They Lose Their Third Successive
Game to the PhiIlies.

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-It was a
sad lot of Giants that left this town to-
night. To-day they lost their third sue
cessive game to the Phillies, who batted
and fielded like yeritable demons.
Keefe started in to pitch for the visi-
tors, but he became tired after the
fusillading of the home team in the sec
ond inning and gave way to Crane. He
proved poor substitute, as the ball
kept sailing out into the lot and over
the fence until the seventh inning,
when the game was called on account of
were the batting of Hood, Thompson
and Ewing and the fielding of the
Phillies. Buffinton was in fighting
trim, and Ewing was the only New
Yorker that solved his drop" ball.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
Sweepstakes Shoot.

The sweepstakes shoot at live birds
of the Minneapolis Gun club occurs one
week from to-day, and the following
will be the events:
Morning-No. l, Challenge Team Shoot
Joyslin, Walker and Harrison, Lawrence, al
lob Peoria blackbirds each, so singles and %
three traps. No. 2. at Five Live Birds-En.
trance &c. including birds; three moneys 50,
so and 20 per cent
Afternoon-No. 3. at Seven Live Birds
Entrance So. including birds; four moneys,
40, 80, 20 and 10 per cent. No. 4, at Three
Pairs Live Birds-Entrance So. including
birds; three moneys, so. 80 and 20 per cent.
No. 5, at Ten Live Birds-Entrance $3.50,
including birds; four moneys, 40, 80, 20 and
10 Der cent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore, Brooklyn, Cincinnati
and Columbus the Winners.

BALTIMORE. July 24.-The Louisvilles
were outbatted and outfelded to-day,
and were easily vanquished. During
the game, Shannon was spiked in the
arm and forced to retire. Dowie's
heavy batting was the feature. Score:
Baltimore.o o 400 2 4-17 10 s
Louisyille.O O 90 II o. lI12
Earned runs Baltimore 8, Louisville 1
two-base hits, Shendle, Dowie 2. Hornung 2,
Tate Holland. Cook; three-base hit, H. Wolf;
stolen bases, Hornung, Holland; first base
on balls, by Ewing, 4; struck out. by Kiiroy
2, by Ewing 8; passed balls, Tate, Cook;
time, 2:15; umpire, Goldsmith.
REPLETE WITH BRILLIANT PLAYS.
New YORK, July 24.-The Kansas
City and Brooklyn teams had another
lively battle to-day. The game was re-
making two running catches, which for
brilliancy have never been surpassed
on the home grounds. Both Terry and
Sowders were wild i'll their delivery,
and their erratic pitching was unusually
costly. The score:
Kansas City - Oh 1 o O0-6 z 4
Brooklyn. O 10 o 2 81 6
Earned runs, Kansas City l, Brooklyn 8;
twobase hits, Foutz, Terry; three base hits,
Burns, Davis, Clark; stolen bases, Hamilton
4, Stearns. Manning Davis, Brien 2, Col
hinge Terry, Smith: double plays. Hamilton
and Collins Collins and Foutz; first base on
balls. off Sowders z, off Terry 6; struck out,
by Sowders 2, by Terry 6; passed balls,
Hoover, Clark; wild pitch. Terry; time, 2: Is;
umpires, Gafney and Kerrins.
WON ON AuSPLAYS.
PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-Young Nc
MahOn pitched winning ball this after
noon, but the men behind him fielded
wretchedly, and Cincinnati won on mis-
plays. Mullane retired at the end of
the third, and was succeeded by Viau,
the Athletics being unable to do any
thing with either. Score:
Athletic. 80 1oO11- Al
Cincinnati - o01 I!, s =
bases, Welch, Mattimore, Purcell 2, McPhee
5. Carpenter, Nicol; double plays. McPhee to
Reilly; first base on balls by McMahan 2,
Mullane 3 Viau 8; hit by pitched ball, Matti-
more; struck out, by Muilane 3, Viau L. Nc
Mahan 8: wild pitches, Mullane l, McMahan
l time, 2 hrs; umpire, Mclean.
THE MIGHTY FALLEN.
COLUMBUS, O., July 24.-Columbus
shut out st. Louis to-day in a we'll
played game. The visitors were unable
to do anything with Widner's delivery
at times when hits were needed to Sc
cure runs. Widner received good sup
port, and the contrast with yesterdays
work by the team was pleasing sur
prise. Stivetts pitched part of the
game, and was relieved by Chamberlain
on account of wildness. The score:
Columbus ...o111o zoos 7 z
St. Louis. Nd 900 900 0 90 1
Earned runs. Columbus L; two-base hits.
johnson, Orr, Robinson; three-base hit,
Greenwood; stolen bases johnson, MARI,
O'Connor KappeI: double plays, Latham,
by Widner . Stiyetts +, Chamberlain 2; hit
by pitched ball. Mari: struck out, by Widner
.. Stivetts 6, Chamberlain 8: passed balls.
Milligan 2; wild pitches, Stivetts l, Widner
l; time, l :J5: umpire, Holland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
Philadelphia Cricketers Defeated

LONDON. July 24.-The game between
the Marylebone club and the Phila-
delphia cricketers were concluded to-
day; Owing to the heavy rains of yes
Gfaa e TGRet was IN MADE poor c weak
display against the bowling of Grace
and Nepean. They finished their first
inning with a score of 235, against 3S7
made by their opponents. Following
on for their second inning, they could
only make total of "a, the home team
thus winning by S4 runs, wit h an inning
to snare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
HORSE AND HORSE.
Chicago and Indianapolis Ex-
change Compliments.

CHICAGO, July 24.-The Chicago and
indianapolis teams played off the game
postponed from June 10 to-day, the
home team winning after the most in
teresting contest of the series. Both
twirlers did fine work, and were mag
nificently supported by their respective
sides. Good base running alone won
the game for the victors. For six inn
ings in the second game the struggle
for the run between the Hoosiers and
Anson's men was the closest kind.
Gumbert then let up little in his de-
livery, and the visitors pounded the
ball hard enough TO gain lead. In
the seventh and eighth they batted fu-
riousiY and won easily. Scores:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
Racing at Liverpool.

LONDON, July M.-The principal
event at the Liverpool July meeting
was the race for the Liverpool cup of
1900 sovereigns, $50 sovereigns in plate
and the rest In specie. A handicap for
three-year-olds and upwards, winning
penalties, one mile and three furlongs.
1t was won by W. J. Legh's fye-year-
old bay horse Veracity, Blundell Ma
pies siX-year-old bay horse Peeler Sec
ond. and j. B. Savill's aged brown horse
RiugmaSter third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
Spirit Lake Regatta.

SPIRIT LAKE. To-, July 2i.-The Iowa
state regatta was well attended. The
weather was fine and water calm. In
the Junior four-oared shells Burlington
was first, Ottumwa second, Cedar Rap
ids third. In the junior single-scull,
McGregor against Cedar Rapids, Cedar
Rapids won. In the junior pair-oared,
Burlington against Davenport, Daven-
port won. In the junior double-scull,
McGregor against Burlington, Burling-
ton won.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
Scraps OF Sport.

1t is not true that the st. Paul team will
enter the dime museum as a freak. The
museum doesn't want third class freaks.
The saltwater went to White Bear yester-
day and was defeated by the aggregation Of
that place by o. score of 81 to z.
At Faribault yesterday the local team de-
feated the Mortified nine by q score of II
to 8.
The ST. Paul team will play in Aberdeen
this afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
Gloves Will Not Be Used.

Special to the GLOBE.
WAsHBURN, Wis. July 24.-Articles
of agreement were signed and money
deposited to-day by Pat Conroy and
William Walsh, who fought Johnny
Van Heest LOG rounds at Ashland last
year, to fight to finish Aug. /, London
prize ring rules to govern. The mill
will occur within twenty miles. of town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
Everybody Is Invited

To purchase excursion tickets to Bos-
ton, Portland, st. John. Halifax and
other Eastern cities reached by the 500
Line. Very low rates for the round
trip. Sales begin July 81. The Hall
fax Summer Carnival, Aug. 5 to TO- will
be grand display of military and naval
forces combined with other attractions.
Nothing like it has ever been attempted
in this country. Ticket Offices 1877 East
Third street and Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25

Earned runs. Boston4 4, Washington 1 Two
base hits, Nash, Richardson, Sweeny, Wise
three-base hits, CAMEL; stolen bases, Brown.
Kelly 4, Hoy. DAILY, Clarke q: first base on
balls, Brown, Kelly. Ray, Madden, Hay,
out, Brown. Kelly, Richards. DAILY, Wise, IT.
win, Sweeny; double plays, Wise and Carney
2; passed balls, Kelly 2, Clarke L; hit by
pitched ball, Brouthers 2; time, hours; UNI
nire Powers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25

Earned runs, Chicago 1, Indianapolis 5;
two-base hit. Seery; three-base hit, Seery;
home run, Bassett; stolen bases, Ryan, Duffy
2, Hines; first base on balls, Van Haltren,
Darling Sullivan: first base on errors, Indian
apolis 8 left on bases. Chicago +, Indianap-
oils z; struck out, Ryan, Van Haltren, Gum
bert, Bastian, Boyle; hit by pitched ball,
Duffy; time, 80 umpire, McQuaid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25

Earned runs, Des Moines 5, Milwaukee 6;
stolen bases, Des Moines 5, milwaukee, 6;
two-base hits. Whitley, Klusman, Sutton, Al
berts; three-base hit, Knoutf; bases on balls,
hit by pitched ball, Griffith i; struck out, by
Kennedy q, by Knouff 1,by Griffith 5; passed
balls, Cody 3, Mills 2; wild pitches, Kennedy
2; time, 1925; umpire, Briody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
WITH HANDS DOWN.
Beaneaters Tie the Senators in
Hard Knot.

BosToN, July 24.-The Bostons easily
defeated the Senators to-day. The WIS.,
itors fielded poorly, could not bunch
their hits and were easy victims. Nash,
Richardson, Johnston, Camel and
Clarke batted very hard. Camel, Rich
ardson and Ray divided the fielding
honors with Wise. Wise made two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25

Earned runs, Indianapolis 9; two-base hit,
Hines; home run, Seery; stolen bases, Duffy
2, Arson, Pfeffer Glasscock, McGeachy;
first base on balls. Duffy 2, Arson, Bastian,
Hines, Sullivan, Myers; first base on errors,
Chicago l, Indianapolis 2; left on bases Chi
Bastian. Rusie; double plays. Bastian, An
son 2, Bassett, Hines, Myers, Denny Bassett;
passed ball, Myers: wild pitch, Rusie; time,
80; umpire. McQuaid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
PIECE OF BULL LUCK.
Pittsburg Gets a Game on a
Scratch and With the Umpire's
a id

CLEVELAND, O., July 24.-Pittsburg
won game from Cleveland to-day,
partly with Curry's aid and partly
through piece of luck, the equal of
which has never been witnessed here.
With two men out and two on bases in
the ninth inning Maui hit ground ball
toward Gilks. 1t looked such an easy
ball took a sudden bound and went two
feet over his head, rolling to the fence
and permitting both men to score.
Hanl0n, who was on the bases, was
clearly out at first, and got a life by
Curry's misjudgment. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
Sullivan Is in No Hurry,

NEW YORK. July 24.-John l.. Sulli-
van was to have gone to Boston to-day,
but has postponed the trip. He may
not 90 before SATURDAY..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
Minneapolis. 8 2 0 0 o 0 0 II
ST. Panl. o 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 O-5

Earned runs, Minneapolis two-base hits,
Drischel, Minnehan, Jantzen; double plays,
Reilly to Werrick to Halves. Minnehan, un
assisted, Drischel to Jantzen; bases on balls,
off Meellin 8 off Morrison 2; hit by pitcher,
Foster ., Murphy; struck out, by Meekin 6,
by Morrison u stolen bases, Drischel, Han
rahan, Turner, Morrison; left on bases, Min
neapolis z. St. Paul D; wild pitch, Morrison;
passed balls Broughton 2; time, hours;
umpire, Clark.
MINNEAPOLIS VS.. OMAHA.
Minneapolis, iubilant over its victory
over St. Paul, will to-day begin series
for blood with Omaha, the league lead
er. The batteries will be Duke and
Dugdale, and Clrrk and Nagle. Game
will be called at p. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25

drews, Cooney; three-base hit, Strauss; bases
On balls. off Nichols 2, off Fogan 4; struck
out, by Nichols s. by Pagan 5 passed balls,
1wineham, Nagle; time, 1:3O; umpire,
Hurst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
BREWERS ARE BATTERs.
They Pound Out Victory at Des
MOineS

Dies MONIES. July 24.-Milwaukee
won to-day after a hard struggle by
heavy batting, Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25

Cleveland .....l l o o o o IA
Pittsburg...0 o O o o 0 3-5
Earned runs, Cleveland 3, Pittsburg 4;
twobase hits. Twitchell. Fields. Calvin
three base hits, thinner, Fields; stolen bases.
Tebeau, Stricken Smith first base on errors,
Pittsburg 3; left on bases, Cleveland 6, Pitts
burg 8; struck out. thinner, White. Kuehne;
double plays, Bakely to thinner to Faatz,
Gilks to Stricken to Faatz, White to Beckley,
Kuehne to Smith to Beckley; wild pitches,
Calvin 1, Bakely 2; time. 80; umpire,
Curry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
Burks Will Be Biacklisted.

SIOUX CITY, To-, July 24.-Bob Burks
has finally showed his hand. He has
signed with st. Joe although he signed
a contract with Denver on the 18th.
Dave Rowe, manager of the Denver
team, who was here trying to hold
Burks to his contract, left for Omaha
this morning. He says that he will see
to it that BurkS is blacklisted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
WON BY HARD HITTING.
Cornhuskers Have a Change of
Luck and Wallop the Nilsson
rianG

SIOUX CITY, To-, July 24.-Sioux City
wonto-day by hard hitting. Hotaling
and Seibel distinguished themselves in
the field by brilliant running catches.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25

JAMES IU-UAls
Omaha at Minneapolis.
Denver at Des Moines.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
Chicago at Indianapolis.
Cleveland at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Louisville at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25

Earned runs, Sioux City 5, st. Joseph 1 +;
Seibel, Klopf; stolen bases, Sioux City 4, St.
Joseph 8; first base on balls Sioux City A, st.
Joseph 2; hit by pitched ball, Jevne; struck
out, by Bingham. by Klopf s.; passed ball,
Crotty; wild pitch, Klopf; time, hours
umpire Gunkle,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25
COVERED WITH wHITEWAsH.
Omaha's Kid Pitcher Responsible
for DenVer's Defeat.

Tor DenVer'S DEFEAT.
OMAHA, July 24.-Kld Nichols su-
perb work and Omaha's faultless field
ing accomplished Denver's defeat to-
day. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-25

Earned runs, Philadelphia 6, New York 5 !;
two-base hit, Ewing; home runs, Thompson,
Wood, Ewing; stolen bases, Fogarty ?, Far
Tar: first base on balls, Myers g Thompson,
Clements, Fogarty 2, BuffintOn: first base on
errors, Philadelphia 8; left on bases, Phila-
delphia 8, New York 1; struck out, Wood,
Mailman l wild pitches, Buffinton /, Crane
l; time, 2 hours; umpire, Lynch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-01
The Great Blow of 1903.

One of the most remarkable cases of the
power of the gale of 1903 was the removal
of stone of four hundred-weight, which
lay sheltered under bank, to distance
of seven yards. On the Kingscote estate,
in Gloucester, 600 trees, all about so feet
in hight, were thrown down within CON-
pass OF five acres. The storm was accom-
panied by thunder and lightning and
water-spouts A clergyman, writing from
Berselsleigh, says:
"On Friday, November Goth, in the after
noon, about 4 O'Clock, country fellow
came running to me in great fright, and
very earnestly entreated me to 90 and see
a pillar, as he called it, in The air in a
field hard by. | went with the fellow.
and when | came | found it to be a
spout marching directly with the wind
And | can think of nothing | can COM
pare to it better than the trunk of an ele-
plant, which it resembled-only much
bigger. 1t was extended to great length.
and swept the ground as it went, leaving a
mark behind. 1t crossed field and, which
was very strange land which | should
scarce have been induced to believe had
| not myself seen it, beside several
courtrymen, who were astonishedl, on its
meeting with an oak that stood
toward the middle of the field, snapped
the body of it asunder. Afterwards
crossing a road, it sucked up the water
that was in the cart-ruts. Then, coming
to an old barn, it tumbled it down, and
the thatch that was on top was carried
about by the wind, which was then very
high and in great confusion. After this
followed it no further, and therefore saw
no more of little Sea.