davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-16
WATERS BIG AND LITTLE

THIRTY-THREE steamboats, navigate
the Congo river.
THE greatest ocean depth ever found
by measurement was in the Atlantic
near Puerto Rico, 4,651 fathoms.
THE deepest running stream that is
known is the Niagara river, just under
the suspension bridge, where it is 700
feet deep by actual measurement.
A LEARNED Investigator says that the
Great Dismal swamp is not a swamp at
all, but beautiful sheet of clear water,
and ''the healthiest place on the CONT
nent."
THE average soundings in the open
Atlantic give depth of 1000 or 5000
fathoms. The suns rays illuminate
this mass of water to the depth of 200
or 800 fathoms only. The greater part
of the ocean bed is thus pitch dark.
ACCORDING to Herr Japing, the hourly
rate of water falling over Niagara falls
is 100, 900, 600 tons, representing 10000
900 horsepower; and the total daily
production of coal in the world would
just about suffice to pump the water
boolf aOaiD
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-16
AMMONIA AS A CLEANSER.


A FEW drops in a cupful of warm
water, applied carefully, will remove
spots from paintings and chromos.
GREASE spots may be taken out with
weak ammonia in water; lay soft white
paper over and iron with hot iron.
YELLOW stains left by sewing ma
chine oilon white may be removed by
rubbing the spot with cloth wet with
ammonia before washing with soap.
Equal parts of ammonia and tur-
pentine will take paint out of clothing,
even if it be hard and dry. Saturate the
spot as often as necessary and wash out
in soap suds.
IF those who perspire freely would
use little ammonia in the water they
battle in every day it would keep the
flesh clean and sweet, doing away with
any disagreeable odor.
PUT tablespoonful of ANN onia in a
quart of water, wash your brushes and
combs in this, and all grease and dirt
will disappear. Rinse, shake and dry
in the sun or by the fire.
FLANNEL and blankets may be soaked
in pail of water containing one table
spoonful of ammonia and little suds.
Rub as little as possible, and they will
be white and clean and will not shrink.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-16
ANNOYING statesmen.
some Examples of the Mistakes They
Sometimes Make.

| some Examples of the Mistakes They
Sometimes Make.
A common annoyance to customers
in stores is one that undoubtedly is
never made the point of complaint in
the list that meets daily the ears of
the managers of the different depart
ments. A customer will ask to see
some article. When it is shown her and
she expresses dissatisfaction, and asks
if it is all they have, five times out of
six the clerk will say: "No, it is not all
we have, but the other is more expen-
sive." Now, are the clerks instructed
to guard against customers becoming
eztravagant? Or does their experience
enable them to tell at glance just
about how much a customer can afford
to pay for an article? If the latter they
make some serious mistakes at times.
Not long ago woman came into the
city from country town to purchase
fur cloak. 1t was raining, and she
covered her rainy weather attire with
a gossamer. She went to the most
popular fur store in the city and in
formed the clerk that she wanted to
look at mink coats. He showed
her an inferior grade. She did not like
it. He showed her little better grade
Still she was not satisfied. The clerk
finally climbed up to one that was
marked $3.50. She wheeled around and
said: Young man, is that the best
cloak you have in the store?'
No, certainly not. We have very
expensive ones"
We'll, show me the very best that
You have, and remember this, you never
can tell how far toad will jump by
the way it looks"
The attendant stared at her and
showed her cloak marked $3.50. She
took it.
In another store-a book store-a
lady wearing rather shabby sealsl1in
asked for a second edition of Dante's
Inferno" She was shown one that
was not what she asked for She said:
Have YOU not the one l want?"
eyes, madam, but that is very expen-
sive.p
She gave him a look that at least ex-
pressed great surprise, and said:
Did say anything about the priceP"
With q flushed lace the clerk pro
duccd the book. It was what the lady
wanted She paid the price and ordered
the beck sent to her address. The name
was enc that made the Clerk VOW that
mover again would he make such a
Teresa Ii. Dean, in Chicago
Herald
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-16
WRITER'S AND PAINTERS.

JoKAI, the Hungarian novelist, is a
millionaire.
Rosa BoNHEUR's latest picture, in the
sixty-ninth year of her age, is land
scape painting, CATER Storm in the
Highlands. .
SENIOR GALDos, a rising Spanish
novelist, is modest and retiring man.
very fond of henming handkerchiefs on
a sewing machine when not engaged in
writing.
VLADIMIR KoRoLENKo, the talented
Russian writer, is now prisoner in the
gloomy fortress of st. Peter and st.
Paul. His arrest is due to series of
articles entitled 'In Deserted Palaces"
WILMA PARLAGHY is at present prob
ably the most noted portrait painter in
Germany. She has received an order
for life-sized portrait of the empress,
though she has excelled SO far only in
the portraits of men.
THE prince regent of Bavaria has
made the French painters Cain, Cour-
tots and Roll officers of the Order of
Merit of st. Michael and given the
knighthood in the same order to Car
riere, Ordre and Binet.
ONE curious habit of the venerable
Jules Simon is that he does most of his
writing in bed. For many years he has
pursued this practice; he lies fiat on his
back, holds tablet of paper above him
and does his writing seeming
ly an impossible thing. Yet the old
yentleman's chirography is marvel of
neatness and exactness.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-16
WANTING AND GETTING.

Why 1t Is That People Do Not Have
More Wishes Realized.
It has been said that the reason so
few people get what they want in this
world is that they do not want it hard
enough. There is profound truth at
the bottom of this odd conceit Earnest
striving and perseverance are rare quail.
tiles A little struggle, and then fall
ing Off; few faint efforts, and then
despair-this is the usual story of at
tempts to get anything" whether it
be physical, mental or spiritual good
But to long for thing so strongly that
for the sake of its attainment one can
conquer obstacles, live down opposi-
ton, ignore encouragement and work
persistently, and through years of trial
and obscurity toward the fulfllment of
a hope-is not this the record of all
grand achievements and the history of
all purposeful lives?
Many more wishes might be realized
if people were willing to pay this price
for them. Anything worth having in
this world is dear, including expert
ence. Genius itself has been defined as
only unlimited patience, or an endless
capacity for hard work.
1t was told of some celebrated general
that he never knew when he was de-
feated. BY and by he could not be de-
feated A little of the same spirit in
fused into ordinary life work would
make many a dream possible that now
seems to the wistful dreamer as ex-
travagant as the cloudiest. castle in
-Harpcrs Pazar,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-06-16
THIS GRAND REPUBLIC.

THE total forest area in the United
States is estimated at 481, 764, 500 acres.
OF the 1900, 900 wage-earners in this
country, 1000, 200, or A per cent, are
engaged in farming.
CALIFORNIA has 2,675 of the giant
trees still left, and of these the largest
is 33 feet in diameter.
FARM lands in the United States, TAX
ing the country as a whole, occupy only
$50 acres in every 1000:
THE following states have no state
motto: Indiana, Mississippi, New Hamp-
shire, New Jersey, North Carolina, Ohio,
The sun., 1891-08-30
Prom the Chicago Dafv rrlsune

y PnoyIpEscE; Aug 14;-Dr. s. A. Collins. n
Connecticut physician. had an encounter yes
terday with wildcat in tue northeastern part
81 the State which Is rarely equsllod In these
days. He was called to attend a patient In
Same Cospe's. and the road lay. through q
wild wood known as the Devils Hop Yard,
When about half way through the canon tho
Doctors horse Gavs,,n snot OF tear and re-.
the sanimal'siright the Doctor leaned out OF the
caIrlag.. and psersa in o the bushes. He had
hardly done when two Wide It's snraug from
the nn ,hs hsoHsh, Of = hsmLock tree one landed
dropped into tho bottom OF the carriage ami
fastened IT. teeth in tho hssh OF the Doctors
the Doctor. from loss OF blood and strength be-
came unconscious In an inside pocket OF b Is
During the s'rggse this fell ou' and attractei
and tear II with Its teeth Ia doing so II broke
hott q OF chlcro,'orln and ths contents seem
70 have stupsned Il. A farmer passing over
the road some time later tounl the Doctor un.
broken bottles In the bottom OF the carriage In
deem stupor.
one Of the largest ever killed Ii Connecticut.
The sun., 1891-08-30

sef!: s'ss sorh tH sssr ss s
Last River as, far as tho Harlem another
spuyten Duy,ii, and the third covers the
North River, The bonts on the East NJ er are
expe ted to look after the Brooklyn doeks. too:
shore "a well as that of this city. At L. NJ:
these boats return. he crews are relieved. nnd
the new crews cover the = me ground. At u
iounh sse sal goes SrsWs on at a. H. One ssstcn con
sistine of two men and q sergean'. slMays 70, -
mains on n. steamboat a IN mt aai''iShh %h.no 10
Prisoners are either taEcn ashore and handed
K hs the Tesi srs rss TO
ie% % see, Mike said. it's dsnserons work
tpkin' rrison',r n rowboat wss ont With
siade ore time .nd we ,, Iamgnt as ons q tee soes
1uiet night md We didn't think therc'd be any
troubl.. 80 we p,it our man in the stern where
VINE sads rovsd Mp
] thought he'd made up his mind that there
wnsni y ghost OF n show for him. Any way,
sonotnin Sas ,hns Jidns esch SO tnrnsd nd
asked him. What's that The next thing
knew got s'unnin. eioT 6eslnd sis the ear 'nd
v' wns ,D Siaie pulled T bs gun nd hred over my
b 'dy. hut thers wns a BIZ. splash nd the thief
not orrrhonrl without holm hit. he swum
10 :ei sei AVA. AVA hnyhow i mover saw him again,
n"xt D." I" Jaw Vel ei,her @ This led Mike to speak Of
.'TGais The worst part o the work. You've
always got to be on tho lookout Tor corpaes
noa,iu' nroun' When ye, finh one 1t means q
rowuptH tho MorSue nd lot o handlin' O.
Here the boat rounded tho Battery onco
m",a. and passet th. narc, where the bum In
nius Soon Pier A was reached. and the re-
PORTER stepped ashore.
The sun., 1891-08-30
wHrsE MAroSEY BORED FOR wHrsKEY.

wHrsE MALoNEY poRED FOR wHrsKEY.
yer hand that's the ,ime YER nerve drops into
yer boots. nd yemnke un yer mind to swim
isr y' ~ p,l I9:'S ;: whist call tough work. d0us
BI,l growed assent and said:
Thon aas ne es
Tel me-" urgcd the reporter" arc there's
sevsrsT Mike warmed up. transferred a
AID rested on lis oars: Il was = ioss~V nisht
S'S yns %9sn s aos r"f TWO
liz easi iSs,. i tsi isi, %s
!ss. oiI tne WHllabo,p. they were eanEht in -
hsS sS' u..sz hss os n.S Ssors 42ss TSsy hss Ss
St.!s t .S%$la, % @ @sSsE ss out .s asshs ss%s HSas;
night. nd OF, e.ur, the ,ap'n had to make
charges against them; But do " think rs
sS' hs n sas yos ys Sss b"s %
'.yers u. Vas on shore four yssrs myself:
brosiwsy squat fel!s,s gel il . q boat With
H. get mish,y sick oil i tell ys" '
Then MN: reSp,nsd ID. ,qwiPg and there was
snse 81. sesrsas and II. waves wer. not 81 susba
lent The moon was sGM ,slnS IN "a. s.aIt
is mighty span. The rumblinR OF the oars
overhead ssomsi far away. Here and there
fsrryboats splRshed their ways noisily across
the water, In Q. distant church spirs . bell
hut, as II Is not rsluired OF harbor police.
man to interest himself ip nAtuie's beauti g.
necks every now and then q. II they would
pierce the b ack ness bot ween the docks. They
cheeks, and bright eyes. and thsIr muscles
shirts and Gius trousers witbout .tripss. and the
Tsguation helmets. Before starting from The
the bow of the boat and had loo. .sn.d their
suspenders so that they trsiled behind. on
the se al be- de each glistensd o heavy revolver
snd Mike. had . darlsned bull's-sJs lantern
As the bost' PASSED O. dock inst below the
bridge dark figure could bs seen TO disap:
pear over the side Of The dock as II u had
fallen Into the. water. Bill loaned forward and
whispered in his partners car and then Nike
said 10 tho repo ter.
m woe y:s please take of your slas's''
fhs reporter did as he was requested and
wstohsd the two policemen. who had suddenly
The sun., 1891-08-30
BEA UTY IN DISTRESS,
A Hartford Man n New York Has .
Chance to Make II mseif Useful.
From the Hartford DIHv TImes


OF the ores sSmakers nrt was very nnexpec' edlv
81 opa one sFfpngiy af iusra, BY the exne ea.s
tho other day w6iie on a Lusines. trip t. Nsw
York York Tho day was hot, business cares had
refreshing him sell lefore gong t. M oven ne
dinner a. party: HIS room at ons OF New iurks
disposal dh!m he failed 70 loca !he doc, auic,Sy
ssaE SG wss 81 SUDDEN es 'h,t II;
dresscl woman stool at the foot 1 oi rin h" bed
.,oi IS there "nyho In this roomf" was her
hs"sf f sn sc"FSI tns mr. so %
Ing in mo full Juno.llio bust and mag, ilcsa!
aose aps ahd l,Ina smposb S"rs n elnGng sir. aad
II deed sir, / am in terrible agony Please
uGThH3iek THis my dress; Here in lr;n{: no. p!e.sss
gentleman feel ine horrible pain tho lady was
eyhIdeotIy suffering.
ba.k and forth, AMI nut have iaIlsn ii ns lad
no caught her IN his arms. She rroaned and
grGw ssnIann, Dne a9on Tie mouth sxeiaim NJ - hs
yy,,nr yy,I, kni'e AMI cut the dress o.en: sLal
J.. At this iuacture the chamhermaii aprea'cd
IN the door. TIM, un nown lads, n. Il ga.
claimed, Cut tie dress open ca 40 20
sxepnD NG @ whs hsr sen. Tor The apa an an .s.
endeaS9rt, loosen ~. lady's d ess. II was no
use no css held tng Tho" TX. III i"or' o.
Marvin safe. The lady; IN tho mean time, hud
~ ntoi 'ira away. ani WAS siN! moso bl"e
"y"a I'm, TX sniJ on, Ta,,,or, ,,lsra 70 tho
maid. br!ngln. his business ls,utpn,ss MO
Play rs s!"eels her together. oU unaooA
liaisinc he lady un from behind and gr0sL;
ing her under lie arms Is eXerted his !uI
htren9th IN long ana desperaie sGuerHe,
me maid tuEgei at tho no ks and o Q. ana
snnuu"ny there WAS a snap N report sa'I
we 2entirInau, AZ 6 the noise of tho exi xitoson
OF hnlI dozen parl r mai hes
l,hs dress .,et open ms ~ No. 200 q enc.
i''mH iH hE zen ltWan. "rpcare,i at tie end vi ils
What's j.. matter Nall ~
4, but OF dii no answer II took some time
70 pr.nG her back To- nsciousuess.
Tlshu rst!rei am u SHOWER of thanks rom
Asu and her uncle" as Le was introduced
The sun., 1891-08-30

Halt. there" came a commanding yoles
hand. pouring 1t straight st the boat. FOR y
second or two ths isporter's heart almost
stopped beating, as neither Mike nor Bill made
any reply. Then BIZ turned the lantern IN the
IL ss Of mnps 81. sea eass
Hello. Jack!n The marine lowered his rifn.
is that you. Biil3 Nike with your How
so so" answered Bill. I'm only afraid
yon'll non, at me some o. these nights"
All laughed; and the marine answered:
SHOULDN'T wonder. Better be careful.
Comm aroun' to the club Tomorrow M
cheese It'll"
Ths marine quickly sho uldered his rifle, and
began to pace his post with slow and cock-iika
stsp.; At the same time the policeman rowsd
guess the guards Koin' the rounds"
After this the patrol boat met with no further
adventure, and the way hack to the starting
point was ,lneventiul. Mike told the rerorfer
all about the details OF the work in this diyison
OF the Police Department. There are e gh cen
mon on board the steamboat Ps,rol. under the
sSS%naaa sS.s. ais OF w.; Gs HooSs Thrss q
7h O'Clock IN the morning three
The sun., 1891-08-30

common pro.aio al!ajr hardly worth noticing.
behin'l o1e. The iefryfoat wa a.sums a
IN It sero
ever propsllei her. the stern sank desp into
Tho puddle whspls seen tn ough the darkness.
loomed in,o mammoth proportions. and with
the water into snowy foam, The deck seemed
to spread ont overhead IKE rigant roof.
s1h tha rosS sooE s he whoe Tue
william sbleh iiii ist 70 ihs end o ths Tt rone 70
ss shfS sss s%sn fAs
mon took the oars and headed the boat for
..,weil, what dye think O. that. sir? asked
Ii,s little quicker than rowin,: old Cart.
hmi,h w9pdn't va allow i Us TO DO hat. ia though:
hos,s. SO tat We eouIInt hitch. But that
him Without a ropes?' But i ,oker doesn't
RG t 50 sren %nsh tide tn nrEa San SS GEn
o.eloss 70 report; We don't .iHays Fitch on
hitch They stop sometimes nd help us make
,nst. but oitenilmes when they don't want us
nd tenn aasad The oher OH night night We wei had I;
the Battery clean up to tho Harlem---"
The boa struck somsthins hard. and both
bow str.tch"d a long iron cable about 100!
above he water 1t ma rked the boundary OF
Keep OIL. Bill lifted the cable ami pulled the
boat underit Mike AMI the reporter bending
low 10 avoid being MT by y. Then Bill said:
This was hardly rsassurinR. but neither Of
the polic mon seemed to mind 1t very much.
black monitor. around 1t were ironclad ves-
sels Of nur navy. and the hull Of the half.nn.
ishcd Maine loomed w ahead.
The sun., 1891-08-30
GAMES ACROSS THE ocrAx.

GAMES ACROSS THE ocKAN.
LONDON. Aug. Sat present there is little
doing In London chess circles, but there II
every prospect OF o busy time for chess players
In the immediate future. The managers OF the
German Exhibition at Earle's Court, London.
have engaged Herr Larker. tho young and
brilliant German master. to givo exhibitions
OF simultaneous and over-the- board play. 1t
is proposed 10 arrange q ma 'ch between Lar
ker and some strong flrst.class English m as.
ter: also to hold masters tournament with
handsome prizes to induce the princial Ger.
W match % betw ~ 9"npsis en- Blackburn. and Iona,
the winner Of the Diyan tou nsy Is talked Of
1t woul,l undoubte lily produce number OF
triple champion. having won the chamuion'
ship OF Holland. tho country Of his birth' n
1870. the champion .hip OF the City OF London
ot the Divan. At n dinner in coIebration az
this IL tar even. no also shr wed him seli to be
nrSs,c AS musician treating the company 10
nouneed BIsckbHrns: :Gupsbsre match t., ma.
IIsr,aiizs j. s. West Of he L.sds Chess Club
chss. in Yorkshire toward bringing abou. a =
meeting between the two distingui -hed mss
sss nGp:'s s IT, t. ERs sr1sssS 1SaS e:
EXPIRE sed hi wi lltngness to play GunsSerS =
match ma, "a = ID the la ter will be ready TO meet
terestins than III . encounter between BiacI.
bqrne and Gnnsberg. "'"'A-
Irom cns. The ra.h.r
Schnllopp, has boon defeated in a match ~ ~
nine NJ games 6y young and hitherto unknown
nsw s,"r Il. h.rr nams ms Fl a. wsbIo
Herr Bardsleben The re ,ut OF the 1,rst tSrsa Ha
games was that each player won ono and nns
Tnis game .was played at Glassov in N.
tournament OF the Scottish ChSsa Aasncjat ation.
The sun., 1891-08-30
R0WBOAT PATROL AT NIGHT.
TRIP WITH POLICEMEN WHOSE
BEATS ARE ON EAST RITER

seens'onsi Fun and Constant Peril or the
MsA Who Watch Property on the
Water front While its Owners Sleep
Meeting = Gang or Wharf Rats-Mnio.sy
and His Mode or Stealing whishsy-
Getting a Lirt from = rerryboat-Re.-
iniscenccs OF Bili and Miks.
Steady 'cr for'rd. Bill"
Steady she is!"
Look out fer the linsl Ready now-ons-
two-threo--in she goes Hop 'er fast. Bill.
shc's pitchin llko tho devil. Now. sir. II you're
ready. lost step into the stern. Look ont you
don't tumble overheard. All right, sir 2 Jump
III. Bill! Neady2 Lot her Go!"
Then wish measured dip OF tho oar boat 5
of the harbor police squad started on its night
PATROL 1t was heavy. black boat. twenty.
one feet long but the eager waves that swept
round the Battery tossed 1t about. and TIE
Bun reporter who sat In the stern hold his
breath. There were only two others In the
boat and they were rowing = long. dogged
stroke which kept the boat going ahead at an
even spoed even though shs sometimes
seemed to be sliding the whola way on her
stern. These two mon wore Michael. whom
Bill called Mike. aud William. wnom Mike
called Bill. and they were patrolmon. Their
last names are immaterial to this story.
There ars patrolmcn and patrolmsn. ana both
Bill and Mike look down upon him whose bust.
ness 1t Ia to escort pretty Rirls across Broad.
way with the same contempt that Q gr!zzled
and war-scarred veto an feels for a West Point
dedgllng. But. of course. this contempt Is
rarely eSpressed-it Is only felt Through the
courtesy OF acting Capt. strauss OF the steamer
Patrol The Sun reporter Was permitted one
hisht last week TO accompany this crew on its
patrol. 1t is customary for q roundsman to sit
ha O. al nd but atin
The sun., 1891-08-30
Tbs 0round Shaker by a. Ieicls's Fall.
From 'h Seattle T>,e4yaph

Ing nf the earth caused no littls wonirrme ent
sa s%ong s rssidsn's IS near the hi nvess
a small and innocent -prnH issues from the
spreadIng and flowing over q steep Incline OF
against this wall OF stone, increasiSc In SIZE
until one, vast ST. iclcls. fully 20 feet in thicE-
into the valley below. From % The warmss pG1sf'ed 81
fls tue, sun sn 1nd its CIV, weight y release
carr Ing everything teforo il, even tress ,6rec,
feet feet In hiameIer. Those who have visited he
place say hat tho loot Of the cliff presents a
nifty feet in height This is q repetition OF
occasional occurre rences In previous years, but
The sun., 1891-08-30

1t wns 10 o'clock when the boat started. The
moonlight fooled the harbor with it's light.
and every sound was hushed save the lappinR
OF the waves on the sides OF the boat. From
the shores in darkness rose the tapering masts
OF vessels at anchor. and their tops caught tho
beams Of the full moon and were crowned with
tho soft light The piers and docks wsrs do
sorted. The barge on which immigrants are
conveyed to the city was. anchored or Castle
Garden, and It's white side Rlistenod brightly.
Mike laughed and said:
Dye remember tho old chap with tho Prince
Albert. Bill 2" Bill joined in the laugh. and
turning to the reporter. said:
"Mebbe you'd like to hear about 1t. It was
one O. them fearful hos nights couple O.
weeks ago. All tho buns down town came to
the Battery to get whiH O. cool air. There
was one ole chsp-hes kind O. MoRul among
tho buns. for they oil look up to hlm-hs took
great notion into his head. He was dlRn-
led ole bum an he wore . rusty Prince Albert
rig. He got on the immigrant barge and
yelled out: Here y'sre. cool breezes md
nice place to sleep. All aboard. No cops
aroun' nd plenty O. fun. Here y'sre!' In q
little while al tho buns in the park came
aroun' md wanted to get on board. Then the
ole gent charges EN- i've cents apiece. After
he'd got six or seven nickels he'd put deputy
couple o. schoon.rs o. bser.
Mike md me came alon9 In the boat nd we
saw . row o. legs stickin' over the side md lot
o. fellows sieepin' aroan on deck. Mike got up
and bnwled out: All aboard for the work.
scout for dear life"
By this time the boat had rounded Battery
There was a strong Tide here. and it was hard
work pulling aRainstit Tho little loai seemed
to he making hardly any he adwAy. but sun tho
sturdy onrsmen kept at their s eady stron ard
tn. Brooklyn tridGe lights slowly grew bright
eE The waves ran high here. and tho rep rt-
that the at would turn over.
-. Bless yer heart" said Mike. ."ye don't call
ier's the time ye want to com" out with u.s. md
then we'd show y. what rough weather is
oyer. yer head. md ye can't see ANYTHING but
black water around ye. md yer boats r0ckin'
like fury. nd yeve had IN oar torn out Of