davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

copyrighted. 1896, by Frank G. Carpenter.l
DENVER, Col, Oct. ID met here
the chief American agent of the cyanide
process for reducing gold. The pro-
cess is patened, and the agents of the
Scotch firm who own the patents are
now to be found in all the gold regions
of the world putting up mills. The
American agent told me that he had
recently contracted for mills in Mon
tana and Nevada, and that number
We're going up in Utah, Colorado and
Arizona In Juab county, Utah, the
old. dumps of gold mines are now be-
ing worked over by means of cyanide,
and the same is to be done with many
of the abandoned gold mines of Mexico.
1 am surprised at stories 1 daily hear
as to the new developments of our gold
territory The old districts are being
reproSpected, and from the results it
is safe to say that the best of our min
ing regions have not as yet been touch
ed. The great mountain chain running
from Alaska to Nicaragua, seems to be
an almost unbroken mineral bed. Gold
and silver are found in the continuation
of the chain in South America, and
miners are working today at intervals
all along the western part of our hemis-
phere from the Yukon river even to
Patagonia.
GOLD IN GAS AND WATER.
The most of the gold which has made
the world rich in the past has come
from nuggets and from veins so large
that you could see them. The flood of
the precious metals which is now be-
ginning to deluge the earth, comes
from infinitesimal particles, so scatter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

in LABOR'S REIAIl. M.
y - s

to establish such a demand is the lack
of system in label agitation. Efforts
have been put forth shy individual
unions time and again to create a per-
marent and steady demand FOR their
labels, but without the cooperation of
the genefaI movement have proved un-
successfuE The trades ana labor as
semply has determined. through it's
label and agitation committee. to or
sanizesa loealdabef leagues wiaose~sin-
gle object viii be to systematically con-
DUCT a. steady Agitation along the most
Practical BILE lines presentingst henselves.
and a convention will be held tonaor-
row. evening 1T Assembly hall For the
purpose of accomplishing the desired
object. In order that all may be kept
informed Of the leagues workings.
thereby securing a more thorough CO.
operation, thoseI. unions not having
labels have also been requested to send
delegates to the1snew body. Being in
their nature a blanket 6oycott on all
non-label bearing articles, without DOS
sessing the disagreeable features of
the boycott as, now administered, these
leagues have proven popular and of
great value to organized workingnen
wherever instituted, and their organi-
cation is. heeoming. general throughout
the country. In several cities thew are
reported to shavH prHcticallys crowded
all non-union goods out Of the market.
In a recent letterLIon this subject.
President Gompers, IF the American
Federation Of Labor has this to say
for the benefit Of consumers outside
the ranks who are not, soi we'll. sac-
quainted with the union label and the
conditions 1t represents. - ert ssa~'9
The union label stands for that
which is highest, best and noblest in
our respective crafts which have adopt
So them b Fl do not pretend to say that
the label is cure-aH, or presents the
thtghesttp ewIble Ideals for, the sHoRkers
but it does represent the very highest
attainment Of the workers. In indus
TRIAL social. eeoHomies sanitary and
moral conditions Of labor Every trade
-sIaS0iu En{sQin5 10 sstfsfx40 ssss 1sss 3.t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

Two new members were admitted and
two travelling cards were received nv
the beilermakers' union at it's meeting.
Monday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

~ great deal OF gold is found in cry
etal. Net long ago there was brought
80 the PhfladeIphia mint four thous-
and dollars worth of Australian gold.
81 was made up OF little gold crystals,
zfangfrfe in size from thai of a ma rFew-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

The bakers union and it's friends danced
at Assembly hall last evening. 1t was the
unions eleventh annual bail and as all dances
given by the union usually are, was com
pIete success. The committees in charge OF
the event were: Reception. Phil Griengarden,
Charles Bungener John Strauch; floor E.
Nyhus, Peter Andres. Charles Span1bauer
Charles Holy, C. Malem; door. Edward John
Andrew Swenson. as+.s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

The accounts Of the financial officers
of the brewery workers union were
audited by the finauce ep4irifftfea Of
that organfza ton Stlnday-ss - I'LL -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

The International Typographical union has
elected the following officers for the coming
two years: President w. b. Prescott Of To-
ronto Can. reelected; secretary-treasurer
John W Brentwood. of Denver; first vice
president Theodore Perry Nashville Tenn.
second vice president. George w. Williams
Boston. third vice president, Hugo Miller Of
indianapolis, reelected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

Several basement bakesh6ps ha.s, sz:,sH
made. theif appearance m stb4 u txa,and lie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

The adoption of a constifution a,,a
bylaws and preparations for their
dancing party extended the last ses-
sion OF the bindry girls union LONGER
than usual. Two new members were
aamleted. The dancing party on the
ootn OF this month promises to be q
very successful event An elaborate
supper will be provided and tha ,vo,s. sus
ladies assure all a pleasant evening -7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

me only officers the Cigarmakers, Tn
ternationaI union does NOT elect -. - -
uiar vote are the delegates to the 4 n,e,.-
lean Federation of Labor. The conven-
ton IN session at Detroit has again
CHOSEN Samuel Gompers to succeed him
sen In that position. The~other three
TO which the organized ION Is entitled
are John c. DernelI, Thomas 81 gsTracv
and G. A. Whitaker. EssJ 49, s 81 'os
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

j. e, Hofbauer, M. McHugh and John
Ristine, who comprise the auditing
board of the pressfeeders' and io6
pressmen's union, were engaged in an
examination Of the accounts of Secre-
tary-Treasurer Pampusch during the
week. The report prepared Indicates
everything in satisfactory condition
and the latter official is commended
on the condition of the books.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

The coopers' union is confronted with an
other labor-saying machine hoop-drivine
machine-which- is causing them some con-
cern. At the last meeting of the union
Charles Fisher, Matt Lerba and Charles Folke
were appointed committee to investigate in
to the possibilities of the invader with q
view of ascertaining the damage it is capable
of producing to the men, Partial proceed
fngs of the last convention were received in
which it was announced that the headquar-
tiers of the organization have been removed
from Chicago to Nashville. Tenn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

Five new members were initiated and three
old members reinstated by the garment work
ers' union Thursday evening. The Misses
Lena Schmidt, Kate Heating and May Bran
nan were selected delegates to-.the union label
league. The meeting was an enthusiastic one
and largely attended. Louis Nash addressed
the union on the necessity Of thorough organ
ization. A special open meeting viii be held
next Thursday evening when class Of thirty
new members will be admitted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

Theeexeeutfve board Of the allied
printing trade council met several
times during the past week, consider
ing matters IN relation to the innroy,a,.
use OF the union label The council is
determined that the label must NOT he
mfsused to the disadvantage of strictly
union offices. and severe methods viii
be adopted if the practice is persisted
in Ef
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-16

y
Bids will be received by the Board OF
nlsh stationery herein described for the
Perioo OF TWO years. Proposals will be
received up to but not including Decem-
Der TO- 1890; on whlch day the bids will be
opoiiou All oi'S >iloa!a state me price OF
?oous ueiiN ca al ttle state Capitol, and
III III every instance "hen practlcaoie should
nI az ON t'''ileu oy Sample An articles
~ DG LIZ o-,' ci us Nlha ana the amount
! 'Tqi'iIed a. hlaltdieu, as follows. (Arti-
''eS 10 oT Hel'Fereo ny January ISt, 1897
iv'i" |2''uI ne paper !o%-5.
'V"'i'H lHPI"Fllh$ paper (leEaD
!" 'N'",7 iEPe"''lII2 paper (:1;lerl
~. i''S. o.l''' - '"f'-'' i't">"il v, l9NcI
~'I |oGV ~ e''0''' T'''7'"i'tS NNA "hlte NOS.
'."u "a
o,,3 w. 'o''t'-o NAA "ni'S NOS
.,l,..,.,....,....-
2'oo Z" "tS'o!'9>' DuIlhah' C.,, 7Nio
81 e"N'' pens ol'IoSl'' NOS. 3o3i 4o4
81 .,, 49,,
,,,oIo - 0N -'o'. -
q -. aool,f ,,,.., c,.
. II' Po''s 5P0,,tel ial NOS. 20; IS
O''>7ii'' iieA i"o UP y. RAD
osSorted ,iy-s ''tS
yr each r,,hI,a, ha.,;. oao,<... ...--,
q '0''/@ ''''' ;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-16
Prop osaI ror Supplies

Sealed proposals for furnishing Grocer
les, Provisions and Meats Nhe latter in
seperate bids) supplies as per scedule on
file in the office of the Secretary of State.
and to be delivered at Nevada State Prison
tor one year from January 1st, 1897. will
be received up to. (but not including)
Monday, the 4th day Of January, 1897,
when proposals will be opened in the
office of the Secretary of State, at Carson
City. in the presence of bidders at II A. NJ.
of said day
All articles to be frst-class of their
kind, and to be delivered at such time as
the Wa' den may direct, quantity varying
each month as required. All articles not
satisfactory to be returned at contractors
expense.
Bids to be directed to the Secretary of
Board of State Prison Commissioners
Carson City, Nevada, up to (but not in
oluding) Monday, the 4th day Of Jan
uary. 1897. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
]. DoANE,
Clerk of the Board
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-16
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES,
dI4 2w

Sealed propo~al5 .,Irnishing grocer
les, meat an3 .,., delivered at the State
Orohans ily.tIe, for six months from
January rst, 1897, will be received up to
p. m. December 25 1890. AL articles TO
be first class of their kind, and to be de-
livered in such quantity and at such times
as the Superintendent may direct, guam
tltv varying each month as required All
articles not being satisfactory to be re-
tlrned at contractors expense. Bids to
be directed to Secretary of the State
Orphans Home. Carson City, Nevada, up
to I p. m. December e, 1906 The
Board reserves the right to reject anv
and all bids
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-16
H. c.. CUTTING,
o.oposals to Furnish Supplies.

Secretary Board of Directors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-29
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal ~
r. q BREWSTER. Receiver

Time Table No. u, TO take e ~ is1 Z
q. m. Sunday Novemhslf M ~ 20 Z .,
Leave Wheeling --ls:Vl, l9't' So"
t2:2O, s3:lb. 1880. 5000 y, %. m.H 3
Leave peninanlu-iS:s, t9;5L s''
M. fs:si. 's:2i, tl;9e i9;06 p. m AZ ltH
Leave Martins Ferry-tS;la, is''''
a. M, q :sg, $50, 1859. isl2 p ~, tllM
Arrive Terminal junr,t ss al ;. N.
Leave Terninal Junuilon-ii q q H .
m, $3.50 .. M, 1888. tt;O5, iSsl x; a. D,
Leave Martins Ferry-t - is''"
'ie:i5, 1903 tl:io, t5;le, ,S;S p ~ M. 'liA
Leave PenlnGula'-fi ~, Ss''" :"
Nii, tl:lI, tb:Sa, 1913 y. ~ 400 a .
Nrriys Wheeling f5;t0. is.N'
si9.S. ti:iT. ti:ab, 1874. i9:0S ?. ~. tsvN
spSiiy. tbnily except SUNDAY
days only. 1850, TlrnA
a" Z. TAussi6. super!nsSnsss5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-29
FINANCIAL.

q, IAAiB. Pres JOS. sEYBoLp, Cashier.
]. a. JEFFERSON. Asst. Cashier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-29
WheelIn0 & Elm Grove Railroad
on and after Saturday. February ~
trnlnn win run as follows, city uno' y

}DRily. except Sunday. -, 49,. Eln
Sunday church trains VIII les AZ iiI
Grove az s:tS q. M, and Mh lss!i.ppER
p M d. T. General neral MinlIIs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-29
Pennsylvania stations
g9nnSIIEalia Lil9SI


Ticket offices at Pennsylvania stAtlsn q.
WRtes ST, Foot Of Eleventh 81. Wh,t,.
ing, at Mcclure House, Wheeling, lne y
Southwest system-"Pan Handle R'uit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-29
THE IDLE LOOMS
Show the Destruction Wrought by
the Free Wool Tariff.
THE GREAT INDUSTRY RUINED.

IIaifwsges the Support ofa NIInlOn PeO-
pie Dependant Upon one iCrsatIaau'.ry
The chlsf sufferer Through the Gor-
man-wnsOn Bm-ssorstaTy North, Of
the National woolsn Manufacturers
A,.Osia,lOn, Present, Startling Ras's.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-18
AZTEC COMING WITH COAL
VIII Take Cargo From Nanaimo
For Pacific Mail.

Before the Pacific Mail steamer Aztec,
now in this port. returns to the Pana-
ma way run, where she has been en-
gagged since she came around the Horn
from London, she will make a trip as
collier from Nanaimo TO Honolulu,
says the Chronicle OF August 5.
The ships employed by the Mail Com
pany in travelling between the Central
American way ports seldom come to
San Francisco unless in need of repairs
and as the Aztec came here in almost
perfect condition and carrying a light
cargo, nothing that could not easily
have been handled by the regular Pa
mama liners, considerable surprise was
caused by her arrival here a few days
ago.
The Pacific Mail Company has TO
keep supply OF coal at Honolulu TO
replenish the bunkers of its China stea-
mers, and ordinarily this fuel comes
from the mines of New South Wales,
Australia, where the Newcastle miners
struck work late last spring. the supply
of Australian coal was shut of, and
though one large colliery has started
up, there is a great feet of empty yes
sells lying in wait for cargoes in New
castle harbor. In fact very little coal
has come out OF New South Wales since
the strike began. AS a result the fuel
reserve of the Pacific Mail Company al
Honolulu ran low. A few weeks ago the
Mail Company received the news that
its Hawaiian coal reserve must be re-
plenished, and soon; and then it was
decided to bring the Aztec up from
Panama and let her carry cargo from
Nanaimo TO Honolulu. II is expected
that after one trip the Aztec will re.
turn to the Panama way port business
as the Australian coal must begin com
ing this way again soon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-18

Buddhist and some under Christian aus
piees. The agitation which these or
CARNATIONS embody is gaining in power
every day. II represents ethical ideals
which have been formed under Chris
tian influences. but which have been
accepted by tens OF thousands who do
not call themselves Christians
commercial interest and a desire to
advance in various ways, caused by the
knowledge gained from the foreign
mercantile class. are the causes of Jap
ans forward movement, so says the
influential business man ~. True, but
who are the foreign mercantile class?
Are they not Christians? Who nego-
tiated treaty with Japan in 1854
which gave to the United States two
ports of entry? Was it not Commodore.
Perry, and did he not represent a
Christian nation? What is one of the
causes that FASTENED Japan to enter the
family of nations? 1t is the influence
of Christianity. Are these not adequate
proofs that there Religion christian
ity) has something to do in building up
nation? | think it has a great deal
to do. / hope our philosopher 90 will
awake from his sommeil. Perhaps il
would be better for him to click. click
with the "soroban" (abacus) ard in
crease his exchequer so that he may
contribute to the Christian cause.
A JAPANESE WHO BELIEVES IN
CHRISTIANITY.
Honolulu, Aug. II, 1896.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-18
CASE OF DOG.

There was a case in the police court
yesterday morning that proved very in
teresting TO those who were present TO
hear the testimony. The main point in
volved was lot of some dozen or fif-
teen dogs which live in the premises
owned by natives opposite Macfarlane's
brewery in Iwilei.
On August L, Ii Chong, Yuen Wal
and All Chong, three Cinnamon who
make business OF raising pigs in the
vicinity Of the brewery at Iwilei, were
arrested for assault, on warrant sworn
out by Iokepa Kalaulu. The case was
postponed until yesterday, when the
three Cinnamon concerned were found
not guilty.
According TO the testimony given at
the trial. and from stories collected
from people living in the vicinity Of the
brewery, the places of the natives oppo-
site simply swarm with dogs Of all col
ors and descriptions, which, on ac-
count OF hunger Or other reasons,
pounee out upon passers-by, and ami
mails, TO their great discomfort, and al
times great pain. They are neither
chained nor kept in kennels, but roam
about at viii.
According TO DR.. Monsarrat's testi-
mony. that agent of the Board OF Health
always carries & number OF rocks in
his carriage when passing the place
early in the morning on his way to the
slaughter houses. He affirmed that it
was not safe 10 go past the place with
cut a weapon of some kind as de-
Tense
Johnson, another witness, in reply TO
question asked by Judge De La
Vergne in regard TO the natives setting
the dogs on TO Cinnamon, replied that
they did not need -sicing." They were
always ready 10 do that without COM
rand. He said that he never went past
The place without q club or a pocketful
of rocks.
Iokepa Kalaualii, the complaining
witness. put on a very aggrieved look
when he took the stand. and swore that
the three Cinnamon had attacked him
at about II o'clock on the evening of
August 18th, and had treated him in a
shameful manner Yuen Wal hit him
ever the head with a rope, All Chow
dubbed him with a stick. and Ii Chong
did the same act with board.
How Iokepa could have imagined all
these things is point beyond compre-
hension. but he was the only one who
said what he did The Cinnamon al
said that the dogs ran after them, that
they beat them OF and that Iokepa at
tackled one OF the number with board
torn from the fence near by.
The dogs have been retired by the
natives 70 the back of the premises
since the trouble, but il is only matter
Of time until they will be allowed TO
run out into the public highway again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-18
painted Red. /"

The beautiful poneiana regia trees
are now in full bloom, and the brilliant
scarlet flowers may be seen in many OF
the lawns fronting on nearly all the
streets of the city. From the Masonic
Hall to the head OF Emma street no less
than twenty-eight or thirty OF these
trees of paradise may be counted, all in
full bloom. making a most attractive
display. Their numbers seem to be in
creasing each year. and during July
and August the town may be said to be
literally painted red" at least so an
enthusiastic tourist remarked.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-18
POLICE COURT NOTES.
Chinese Gamblers Galore Come Up
Before the District JUDGE.

The four patches of Cinnamon arrest
ed Sunday for gambling were up in the
police court for trial yesterday morn
ing. There were thirty-one cases in all,
thirteen of which plead guilty and were
sentenced the usual fine of SO and
costs. The remainder plead not guilty
and were discharged.
All Kau plead guilty TO the charge Of
selling spirituous liquor without a Ii
cense. Sentence suspended.
All Hoy and Koon Chat plead guilty
TO the charge of unlawful possession
of opium and were sentenced each 10
spend one month in Jail
Hi Chong, Yuen Wal and All Chung
plead not guilty TO the charge os as
ssult on Iokepa Kalaualu. Found not
guilty and discharged.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-18

pare Oahu and Molokai / must be
we'll acquainted with the char
2eteristics of each, must | not? 1t is
much more difficult thing to compare
characters or peoples. Therefore COM
carlson in history teaching will come
much later than in science teaching.
Don't hurry the child. Many things
that are easy for you are beyond his
reach.
The next step is abstraction. In
finding the greatest common divisor of
II, is. "a and SO. l first divide them
into their prime factors, then find which
factors are common, and then combine
these factors to form the greatest COM
mon divisor.
Proceed the same way in history.
Anaiyze your characters, compare the
elements. find those common to both or
all, as the case may be, and combine
these common elements. 1t is a dit
ticult thing to say Washington is like
Linconl in just such and such con-
ditions;' Hamlet is like so-and-so in
just such way 1t requires deep
thought. Don't try it too early. Yet
when the pupil can stand it, give it to
him. 1t is the best kind of strong food.
Application is the fifth formal step,
This must also be handled with care
or we shall get results like the little
girls essay on the cow She had been
taught to make moral application al
ways. So she wrote: "A COW has fou1
legs, two horns, two eyes and tail
Therefore we must all be good DOM
preach. Let your boy read the Life
of George Washington and make his
own application.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-18
Paty.Mott. Smith.

Miss Annie Patty was married to Err
nest Mott-Smith at the home of the
brides parents on Nuuaun avenue last
night, the ceremony being performed in
the presence of the immediate relatives
by the Rev. H. H. Parker of Kawaiahao.
Mr. and Mrs. Mott-Smith will leave
for Hawaii on the Kinau this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-18
NAroLEoN,s VALVE or v1croRY
IL Finds a Striking Counterpart In Re-
cent World TrIumphs.
Honolulu, Aug. II, 1896

Ii Finds Striking Counterpart In Re-
cent World Triumphs.
Napoleon knew we'll the value of vic
tory. After Austerlitz the world SEEM
ed his. Fame invited, fortune favored.
everything stimulated his aspiring am
bition. With growing power he gath
cred the fruits of victory. And so has
it ever been. Success succeeds. A
notable illustration of this truth is fur
nished by the great victories won at
the Worlds Fair in '93 and the Califor-
MIA Midwinter Fair in "a by DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder. Ever increas-
ing sales and popularity have been the
result. The people have promptly rati-
fed the official verdicts that declared
DR.. Prices, for leavening power. keep
ing qualities, purity and general ex-
cellence the foremost baking powder
in all the world" Quite as quickly
as the great Emperor do they know the
value of victory that means world
wide supremacy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-18
A Christening.

The infant son of Ensign F. H. Brown
of the U. S. S. Adams, and Mrs. Brown,
was christened in st. Andrews Cathe-
dral by the Rev. Alex Macintosh yes
terday afternoon in the presence of a
large representation of Honolulu So
ciety people. Lieutenant Harrison was
godfather and Mrs. n. R. Harris god
mother. The child was named Spencer
Dodge Brown.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-18

I'VE came up from Butaritari in bal
last, as it was intended we should, and
our long trip was partly due to the bad
condition of the ship and partly to adj
verse winds. We missed the trades en-
tirely While at Butaritari l engaged
four natives to clean the vessels bot
tom of grass and barnacles. They did
fairly well and helped us along on our
voyage, bat the ship has still lots of
grass clinging TO her"