davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28

Take the little ones to see Keep 1t Dark.
~ the matinee Saturday afternoon, Augus'
Goth. Little Alice Hanson. the y0unges. slnE,
ing and dancing soubrette' Will appear "
charming specialties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28
MIsnt Shoes.

your choice Of any Of our misft or sample
BLUES y w. +. DREW & Co..
500 Main street, corner Elghtn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28

&c pieces Of all-silk Satin Ribbon. one
inch vide. only certain colors OF TAM
brown. blue. garnet, bronze, for 30. q
yard.
Fan Department-2o Japanese Parch-
mont Fans. beautiful colors. fine silk
cord ard t~assels, for pc. that were soc.
rs japanese Parchment Fans for lOc.
that were 25c.
- japanese Parchment Fans for i'c.
that were BIC.
II Black Linen Fans, more or less shop
worn. for iOc. that were 25 and 35c-
lio remnants Of fine checks and large
plaid sheer Muslins. 2s to yards long,
for 61ec. a yard.
go Hair Ornaments, shell, amber and
ebony. for &c. each that sold for 1915 and
25c.
16 Baby Brushes. shop-worn, now ioc.
II Rubber Dressing Combs, 70 inch
thick. now SIC. that were SOC.
4Cresrn-C olored Canvas Cloth Shirt
Waists, sizes 121a and 10 only, now 81
that were Sl.15.
white Y. K. Shirt Waists, 1915 and l3
only. soiled. for 50c. each that were sl.25.
3 Striped Percale Shirt Waists, sizes
12b and - only, now75c. that were sl.2o.
i6 Striped and Figured Percale Blouse
Waists. size 81 only. now 29c. that were
Soc.
q Striped and Figured Percsle-W Waists
size - only, now 25c. that were iOc.
White Lawn Pleatcd Waists, size 80
only. now 45c. that were 15c.
II Travelling Bags, real leather, canvas
lined, size 9 inch only, now 5Oc. each.
Cream Nuns Veiling-want TO close all
out TO make room-nowl 2c. that was isc.
ayard.
remnants Wool Dress Goods, 2lf to6
yards in piece. VIII be sold for exactly
one-half marked price.
2pieces Fancy Plaid Fall Styles Dress
Goods. now &c. that were 1910. Il yard.
Inouire M all Departments for Odds
and Ends to-day. All that are loft OF
those new China Cloths, in China Silk
Patterns, will be sold to-day for 5hc. a
yard.
Gents silk Finish Balbriggan Under-
wear. flesh color, shirts SIZE two &c. two
81. two 80. Il y; drawers. two IS, one 30
n ", n "a, one 30, now SOC. that were
SIC.
Gents Genteel Striped Balbriggan I'm
dershirts, three "a, two &c, now SOC. that
were 59c.
Gents Fine White Balbriggan Under
shirts. with French necks, long and short
sleeves. all sizes, "A to AZ, balance OF our
zoe. qualities now &c.
2siIk Null Hats for misses, black
white. for sl.5) that were 81
White Null Hat for a lady for o. that
Tcs $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28

The comedy boomers, Bryant and Rich
mond. and their company of funny comedians
will give the first matinee of the season at the
Richmond Theatre Saturday afternoon.
August 29th, presenting Hoey's laughing sue
cess, Keep IL Dark"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28

BLACK Small SILK Chllds hats Tor 700.
that were 75c.
White SHRED Null Hats for children
nov zoe. that were 81.
Sc Y. Corsets. white. each Nos. % and
IS; drab, sizes q, %, "a, 25, now si.25.
To-day we want to sell every Shirt
Waist in the stock. p Black Linen Shirt
Waists. Numbered collars and cuffs.
sizes Il, l21a, 1917 only, now 81 that wero
sl.75.
II White Linen Shirt Waists. pieated
bosoms. Numbered collars and cuffs.
sizes ~ and 12h only. now 75c. that were
sl.25.
iStriped Crepe Cloth Shirt Waist. size
10. for al that was $50.
G. Remnants of Dress Ginyhams, TO 10
yards, now &c. a yard that were 10 and
1870.
ALot Of Dark ColoredD Dress Ginghams
to close out to-day for s15c. yard.
whole piece 1914 Utica Shooting.
slightly soiled, in any quantity. for s6c. q
yard.
whole piece 1914 Cohassstt Bleached
Shooting in any quantity. last piece IN
stock, now 2sc. that was $50.
7pieces Heavy Unbleached Canton Flan-
mel, brands were torn of. nov 93sc. 3
yard.
Odds and ends in some Evening Shawls.
2Tan, 3 Light Blue, 8 Cream Shawls
now soc. that were 75c.
sPink. Cream. 9 Light Blue. 2 Tan
shawls now 59c. that were 81.
2Pink and 2 Light Blue Shawls now 81
that were Sl.50.
sLight Blue Shawls now $3.50 that sold
for $3.50.
II Remnants Of Fine Silk Back Velvets
il light evening shades. the leavings OF
our millinery stock, to be closed out to-
day.
. patterns French Wool Challi now 10.
that were $50.
fPioce Imported Elder Down Flannel
now zoe.
Q pieces Novelty Stripe Flannel for in
fants' wear, dressing sacques, ETC., now
zoe. that were SOC.
2pieces yard-wide Princess Suiting for
early fall dresses now Zoe.
2 pieces Very Neat Plaid Dress Goods
now l5c. that were 25c. a yard.
Boys Shirt Waists, made OF amen's
best Percalo, all large figures, sizes g. Z,
8, 10, 70 only, now 25c. that were 300.
Soiled Night-shirts for Gents, two i4H,
eleven IS. six 1915, now Coo. choice. Some
we're 81 and s1.25.
IS Linen Splsshers, stamped. etc,
eighty soilod, now &c. that wero % to
1c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28

About a hundred persons yesterday at
tended a piano recital by Mr.. A. o. Bauer at
the music store of w. d. Moses d Co. Mr..
Bauer is a native Of Germany, and at present
professor of music at Hollins Institute. He en-
tertained the lovers Of good music with the
following programmes:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28

LADIES
Needing atomic, or children who want bun0.
ing up, should take
BROWNS IRON bfrTEHs.
n 4 pleasant 70 take, cures Malaria, 1ndp
os1uop. 10tounsn and Liver couplatnsL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-28

Captain Cutchins then asked that Mr.. Da-
shell be admitted to bail. and added that
COUNSEL for tie defense were DESTROYS 10 have
the case continued for the reason that certain
papers had not yet been produced.
Sir. Smith opposed the motion on the
ground that the charge was a very grave one,
md hat the defense mad not brought forth
anv evidence which justified any light doubt
OF tho guilt Of the prisoner. .
Colonel Scott. DR.. Thomas Nelson Page and
CAPTAIN Cutchins argued at some length III
favor Of tho motion and claimed that the
testimony Of Mr.. Brown and Parsons was
not sufficient 10 warrant an incarceration OF
Mr.. Dashiell in Jail.
Justice Crutchfield patiently listened 10 the
oratory Of tho legal fraternity and at the
close of the argument he made tho following
announcement:
II think that Mr.. Dashiell is entitled to
bail aud / will admit him to bail IN the
amount of $500. ,
His decision was greeted with loud
applause by tho largo crowd. which almost
Completely filled tho courtroom. After
order had been restored the. witnesses we're
recognized IN the amount of $500 each 70
appear at the examination. which was set
down for September T.. Mr.. John r.
Chappell gave security for Mr.. Dashien's
enpearance and the latter left tho court
room among congratulations from his numer-
Gus friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-15
DIVORCE REFUSED.
The Jury After Hearing the Evidence
Refuses to Interfere.

Refuses to Interfere.
LONDON, December 14.-This was the
sixth day Of the st. John divorce case.
The first witness called was Mrs.
Medland. She testified that she had
seen Mr.. Marius drinking and that his
conduct frightened her. After Mrs.
Medland had STEPPED down the name OF
Arthur Cohen, the correspondent, was
called.
He, in response to counsel's question,
denied that he had ever committed
adultery with Miss st. John. He
further said that there had never been
any undue familiarity between himself
and the petitioner. He had never been
alone with Miss st. John in her dress
ing room. He met the petitioner at
Monte Carlo by accident. He did not
fall in love with her. The only feeling
he entertained for her was one OF re-
spect and admiration.
Counsel for both sides then agreed to
let the case go to the jury without max
ing addresses, as they considered the
evidence given sufficient.
The jury returned verdict refusing
Miss St. John the divorce asked for.
The jury found that Mr.. Marius was
not guilty Of the cruelty imputed TO
MIN, nor was Miss ST. John guilty OF
adultery as charged by Mr.. Marius-
The court granted Mr.. Cohen his costs
In the action. The question OF who
shall pay the other costs was not set
tied
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-15
DEsPERADO CAPTURED
And Lodged in Jail at Parkersburg-Grip
Epidemic.
S,,aeiaI Tekagrasn 10 tAs Re0istsr

Epidemic
Special telegram 20 tas Register.
PARRERsBURG, w. VA, December II.
Deputy United States Marshal Stall
maker arrived here with the notorious
desperate, Joe Richardson, and placed
him in Jail for safe keeping.
Richardson - tho desperate Stalnaker
undertook to arrest few weeks since
at his homo near Sutton. Stalnaker
had taken Richardson and was leaving
with him at that time when Mrs. Rich
ardson attacked him with an ak and
succeeded in releasing her husband.
Richardson has a tough reputation.
II is said that he has escaped from Gov
ernment officers no less than five times,
and on one occasion got away after he
had been handcuffed. The handouts
were kept by Richardson as souvenirs
of that occasion. Officer Stalnaker says
that Richardson killed a man last sum-
mer. The fellow defed arrest by Off
GERS, and threatened to kill the first one
who undertook TO arrest him, but Stall
maker had sworn to recapture him, and
did so. When he was taken this time,
as at the previous occasion, Mrs. Rich
ardson'S handy AK came in play, but
she was dlssrmed.
Joseph Noland, a boy Of seventeen,
died at his home at Belpre yesterday Of
the grip. The disease is becoming epi-
demic in Belpre and this city. A num-
ber of serious cases are reported and
the disease appears to be spreading.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-15
TwELvE-CLUB LEAGUE.
y Meeting of the Members of the Two Big
Associations at indianapolis

n the members OF the Two
Associations at Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, December 14.-The
outlook for the settlement of the difficult
ties between the two major base bail asSo-
Citations is most promising. The delegates
are many Of them here now, but as yet the
eastern league clubs are only represented
by g. II. Byrne, OF Brooklyn.
No attempts have been made for q gen
eral conference, though last night and to-
day several committee meetings were held.
The general expression is that there will
be complete compromise and ths twelve
club-league seems probable.
President Williams Of the new Chicago
Association Club is the only man, ii is
said, who will try to kick over the traces.
He has spent considerable money in sign
ing Pfefer, Rusie and others, and will
hold OUT unless this is paid him.
II Columbus Is TO Oe dropped a good
round sum will have to 90 into its Golfers.
The same is true Of the LouisvilleS. The
disposition of players and the question Of
tariff will have TO be discussed in the gen
eral conference The twelve-club league
plan TO be reported will, it is understood,
be composed of the following clubs:
Boston, New York, Brooklyn, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore ,and Washington IN the
East; Pittsburg, Cleveland, Chicago, Gin
cinnati, st. Louis and Louisville in the
West. The last named club may be chang
ed, for Columbus is making hard fight
and wants 10 remain. Chris Won Der Abe
refused to be interviewed, and offered that
he was here for ''gombrOmiz."
Is President Brush, too, is very reticent as
to the events 10 occur. "One thing is
certain, " he said, ''the efforts for an ANAL
gamatiOn are not TO be spoiled by silly
bluffs ON the part Of representatives Of
either Association"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-15
INFLUENZA
Now Seems to Be An Epidemic ALI
Over the World.
MILD. DAMP WEATHER DOES IT.
In Russia Those Afflicted Go Mad and AuSa
Through the Streets in Violent Par
Oxysms-Eght thousand people
Afflicted in Nashville, Tenn.

LONDON, December 1.-THE Ictc-
graphs correspondent at ST. Petersburg
saws: "Inhuenza has assumed alarming
forms here. Some patients become mad
and rush wildly through the streets IN
violent paroxysms. They have high
fever aud utter prostration, often foi-
lowed by death. In other cases there
are typhoid developments.
Reports OF the rayages OF infiuenza In
various parts OF Europe, are being con-
stantly received. At Perlgneux, France
twenty OF the twenty-five nuns occupy
ing the convent of ST. Claire, were pros
trate with the disease. When the nuns
finally consented TO admit outsiders,
who for several days had vainly sought
to offer them assistance, IL was found
that the poor women were in starving
condition, the only remaining food con-
sisting OF small quantity OF dried
beans.
Proper food and medical attendance
were promptly supplied, and the suffer-
ers are now rapidly recovering. Al
Hamburg, 1000 cases of influenza have
been reported during the past week,
and the death roll has not diminished.
The famous pianist, Won Bulo, Is VIC
tim OF the disease, and is in critical
condition. The epidemic is spreading
rapidly in Jutland, Holland and Dem
mark.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-15
POSITIVE DENIAL
Of the Silly Lies About the DiSafec-
ton in the
WEST VIRGINIA DELEGATION.
Mr.. Capshart Wanted to Pair With Anderson and
Anderson Tells Why it Was Not DOne-Mr.
Wilson's Statement Concerning the
Treatment Of His Colleagues.
Special Telegram 10 the Register.


WASHINGTON, d. c., December A.
Two or three newspapers, including the
New York Times, published statements
last week TO the effect that the absence
of Congressman Capehart from the
Speakership caucus was not really due
TO illness. In answer to these state
ments Congressman Anderson furnishes
the following:
''The imputation published in one or
two newspapers that the absence OF my
colleague, Mr.. Capehart, from the eau
Gus on the night of Mr.. Crisp's nomina-
tion was due to influences intended to
affect the Speakership contest, does Mr..
Capehart injustice. Mr.. Capehart had
voted always for Mr.. Mills. He. was i'll
and acted under the advice of DR.. Yoder,
who was elected Sergeant-at-Arms. Mr..
Capehart asked me to pair with him ana
was urgent about 1t.
would ordinarily pair with either OF
my colleagues TO protect his vote where
we differed in caucus, but in this in
stance, at least, one and, think, two OF
Mr. Crisp'S supporters had been detain-
ed away by illness, and l don't think IL
unfair that Mr.. Capehart's absence Tor
the same reason should be left to effect
one of these. This is the fact about the
matter, and 1 think it due to Mr.. Cape
hart that l should say So"
MR.. WILSON'S POSITIVE STATEMENT.
Mr.. Wilson has been amazed by some
of the newspaper statements rejecting
upon the action of his colleagues in the
Speakership contest. Looking up the
reporter of the REGISTER to-day he
said: "Aside from previous offers, sew
eral times, during the seeming dead
lock of Saturday night, my colleagues
voluntarily came to me and assured me
that they would begin voting for me,
whenever l would speak the word. II
l am not in error, they made similar
voluntary offer at the meeting OF the
caucus on Monday. AT any rate fully
understood theirwillingness. But having
In advance declined to go into the
Speakership contest, could not honor
bly myself break from the candidate
was supporting, or encourage them to
break from their candidates, until 1t be-
came clear that fixed deadlock had
been reached. For that reason L held
back, not only when my own State dele
CATION offered to begin voting for me,
but declined the same request from
quite a number of other members, in
cluding nearly an entire State delega-
tion
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-15
Recovered the Diamonds.

DAYTON, o., December Ion the 10th
of November Il. X. Kraing, salesman foI
Herman Keck & Co., Of Cincinnati, was
robbed of $4,000 worth of diamonds and
iewelry in the depot here, hay
ing carelessly left his sample
case in the passenger car while
he went for lunch. At an early hour this
morning E'rizie Shein, VIM. II. Hurlis, and
the latter's mistress, Mrs. Higbee, were
arrested, and will be arraigned before the
Mayor this afternoon on the charge OF steal
ing the Keck Company's diamonds.
The evidence is direct against them.
Shein and Hurls followed the agent, anu
when he left his satchel under the car seat
Hurlis walked of with il, and Mrs. Higbee
carried it over TO Jeffersonville, O.. wnere
it was buried in an old barn at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Beatty, and aunt OF
Hurlis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-15
NO CLEw YET
To the Perpetrators of the Outrageous
Florida Murder.


JACKSONVILLE, FLA, December IA
Details OF the tragedy near Smyrna are
coming in slowly, telegraphic commu-
nication not having been established
until this morning. Mr.. Packwood left
home on Friday morning for Mainland,
to be gone two days. Mrs. l.. ID. Hatch,
neighbor, and dear friend of Miss
Bruce, came to spend the day and night
with her during Mr.. Packwood's alb
sence. Mr.. l.. ID. Hatch is a carpenter
and orange grower and has lived near
New Smyrna for the past fifteen years.
Irwin Jenkins, was the first to dis
cover the crime. He is negro VINO
calls at the Packwood house every Sat-
urday to do light jobs. At nine o'clock
In the forenoon he knocked at the door
and got no answer. He saw window
smashed in and then called the neigh
bors, who made an investigation and
notified the sheriff and coroner. NO
positive clue as to the murderer has as
yet been found. Mr.. Hackwood has
suspicious OF somebody, but refuses TO
disclose them until the proper time ar
rives. There are rumors OF a discard
ed lover, who had sworn vengeance and
that robbery was not the object OF the
crime, but that it was rape and murder.
The murder Of Mrs. Hatch and two
children were undoubtedly to destroy
evidence of the assault upon and killing
of Miss Bruce.
The revolver and shotgun were the
property of Mr.. Packwood, and either
Miss Bruce or Mrs. Hatch had undouot-
edly used them in self-defense. The
negro Jenkins has been arrested, but
nobody believes that he knows anything
of the crime. The Coroner's jury has
not yet rendered verdict. Two hun
dred armed men, with bloodhounds, on
horseback and afoot, are securing the
country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-15
WILL MAKE THE FIGE-
Mr.. Michael Davitt, Since He Was Hit with
a Stone, Enters the Contest.

Mr.. Michael Davitt, Since He Was Hit with
a Stone, Enters the Contest.
DUBLIN, December 14.-Despite the
injuries received by Mr.. Michael Davitt,
at Waterford, yesterday that gentleman
is still in the political field and it has
been determined by the MeCarthyite
leaders that Mar. Keane, the Lominee OF
the McCarthyites for the seat for Water
ford in the House of Commons, made
vacant by the death of Mr.. Richard
Power should be withdrawn from the
contest and that Mr.. Davitt, himself
should stand as the McCarthyite candi-
date, Mr.. Davitt, and Mr.. VIM.
O'Brien, it will be remembered, had
gone to Waterford to support MIR.
Keane's candidature, while they
were en- route to the National
Commercial Club where a M'Carthyite
meeting was to be held, they were at
tackled by the supporters of Ar. John
Redmond, the Parnellite candidate, and
during the melee Mr.. Davitt received a
severe blow on the forehead. This in
cident seems to have convinced the
MC&rthyites that it would be good poll
tics to &c into the Waterford fight with
Mr.. Davitt as their standard bearer and
though he had previously refused to ac-
cept the nomination, the attack upon
him yesterday evidently induced him to
change his mind.
A conference was held with Mr..
Keane and shortly afterward he an
nounced his withdrawal from the con-
test. He gave pressure of business
as a reason for declining to further con-
test the seat.
The newspapers supporting the Nc
Carthyite faction are rejoicing at the
fact that Mr.. Davitt has finally conclud-
ed to make fight for the seat himself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-15
1t Is Norcross.

New York, December IA dispatch
has come 10 the Associated Press, from
Boston. this afternoon, thus: "Norcross
had filings in nine Of his teeth. DR.. Ed
ward Commings, who has been his dentist
for ten years, says:
"If the teeth in the dead mans head in
New York, reveal no signs Of filing then
it cannot be that OF Norcross, as / will prove
10 YOU from my books in whicn have the
record of nine filings j inserted for him. v
nan examination was made by DR.. Ed
ward Durham, and was confined 70 his
teeth and Jaws The result confirms the
Posfon dentist
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-15
CLARKsON NOT COMMITTED.
He spolls Good Story that Was Sent Out
by Telegraph.

CHICAGO, December Thames 5.
Clarkson, Chairman Of the Republican
National Committee, demolished the
story telegraphed from Washington re-
Gently, to the effect that MIR. Clarkson
had declared himself for President Har-
rison for denomination. at is not
true" said Mr.. Clarkson, 81 have not
declared myself for either Mr.. Blaine or
the President"
81 have not any preference, and not
know anything about the intensionS OF
either. / saw Mr.. Blaine several days
ago, and he looked as we'll and hearty
as he did when she returned from the
Indian Territory. have. not the least
doubt but that the relations between
Mr.. Harrison and Mr.. Blaine are cor
dial and as friendly as they always
have been"
"Will Mr. Blalne's position be defined
very soon?"
II have not heard anything about IT,"
Mr.. Clarkson leaves for Minneapolis
tonight to lock over the ground there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-15
THE ENGLISH STORM.
The Enterkin swamped and Thirty Per-
sons Drowned-Nery Severe Weather

The Entcrkin swamped and Thirty Per-
sons Drowned-ycry Severe Weather
LONDON, December l4.-Reports from
various points In South Wales states
that the gale has been especially severe
in that part OF the country. The wind
storm was accompanied by heavy rain,
and the result has been that some OF the
rivers have overflowed their banks, do
ing much damage. The list OF casual
ties caused by the storm Is constantly
gaining fresh accessions. The greatest
number OF injuries In the country dis
trcts have been caused by falling trees.
Many persons have been badly hurt
from that cause.
The most serious OF all disasters that
have occurred during the present storm
is the wreck OF the British ship Enter
kin, Captain Sinclair, which was bound
from Hull to Brisbane. She was
caught In the storm while bound down
the channel and despite every effort
made to save her she was driven upon
the galloper sands of the port OF Rams
gate, County Kent. Thirty lives were
lost in this disaster, every person ex-
cept an apprentices boy being drowned.
Enterkln took the hurricane Saturday
night. She was standing on aninshore
tack and the wind blew so furiously
that il was impossible 10 carry sail
enough 10 prevent her from making lee
ward, and she was driven ashore almost
broadside on. After she had struck
part OF the crew succeeded I'm launching
boat and got clear OF the ship. They
headed ehoreward but were almost i'm
medlately thrown into the sea by
swamping OF their boat by high roll,
and which broke over thc-stcsfp and
filled IL. Every human In the boat was
drowned almost In sight OF his comrades
on the wreck. Shortly afterward the
ship, which had been standing on a
comparatively even keel, was struck by
a tremendously high sea and she keeled
over. throwing every person aboard OF
her into the water, with the exception
OF the apprentice boy, who clung TO the
rigging.
Many Of the thirty drowned seamen
were foreigners.
The Enteriken Is wholly submerged.
The sailors drowned include George
Walker, OF Richmond, Va; Jas. Roach.
OF st. Johns, and VIM. Linkskell and
w. Brooks, Canadians. A survivor
states that most OF the crew wore cork
jackets which. however, were OF no
avail In the terrible storm. This snr-
vivor owes his safety 10 his accidentally
clutching yard when the vessel over
turned and holding on until the ship
righted.