davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
CITY BREvITIEs.

Savannah Lodge Of Elks meets tonight
at Elks' hall at o'clock. There will be an
initiation and afterwards refreshments
will be served
A slight fire occurred at the residence of
Mr. l. n. Wells, on Liberty street, last
night 1t was quickly extinguished with
out calling out the firemen. The dam
age was small.
Little Jacob Lutz got his fore finger
ground off day before yesterday while
conducting a course of experiments with
"a sausage mill at his parents home, at
me corner of Habersham and Sixth
streets.
difficulty occurred yesterday after
noon in the Office of the Mutual Grocery
company that will cause Mr.. Il. NJ. Hull
a soreness of the head for a few days.
lie and Mr.. George Van Horne were the
parties at issue.
Little 5-year-old Horace Mallery, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Mallory,
leil from the rear porch of their residence
day before yesterday and broke his leg
m two places. The little fellow fell four
Teen feet He is now resting as easily as
could be expected with the pain ne suffers
from the fracture.
A crowd of youngsters gather daily in
rankin square, the site Of the old water
works tower. Shiny is the game that
usually attracts the gamin, and many a
Drulse Is received, both in the game and
,he disputes IL causes. One of the gang,
ilchard Frain. got very dangerous yes
terday and struck little child across
me forehead by a swipe of his stick, maxi
ing an ugly wound Not satisfied with this,
ne went to a greater length and cut a
Httle girl across the wrist. This danger
gus youngster is said, by his parents to
ne only years old. Justice g. r. Bevans
was asked by the father OF the little girl,
VINO was cut, to issue a warrant for him.
put the Justice told him he would first
nave to see whether the boy was over 10
Years old, the limit of the laws prosecu-
ION Tor crimes and misdeameanor. Rich
ara looks older than by several years,
ana If the justice decides he is 10, he will
De prosecuted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
TRAINS IN COLLISION.
Three Men Killed Outright and Ten
Persons Injured.

Cincinnati, o., Dec. 7.-vA collision &C.
Cured this morning on the Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern railroad at Sedams-
Vile, between an Aurora accommodation
east bound and an officers special inspec-
ton train by which three persons were
killed and several injured. The killed are;
John Price, fireman of the accommoda-
ton train.
Horner Dixon, fireman of the special
train.
p. L. zippernick, a civil engineer of
North Bend.
The injured are:
George f. Randolph, general traffic
manager of the Baltimore and Ohio South,
western.
Fred Maeder, chief clerk In the chief
engineers's Office of the Big Four, head
cut.
w. II. Beaton, a passenger, badly hurt.
Tom Jones, engineer of the accommo-
dation train, badly hurt.
John Kennedy, fireman of the accom-
mediation train
Baggage Master Clark Harvey, bruised
Charles +. Whiting, Lawrenceburg,
bruised and badly hurt internally.
Mrs Alexander Patterson. wife of the
cashier of the First National Bank, badly
hurt.
f. r. Brooks of Seymour Ind, face and
body cut.
The collision occurred at 1888 a. m. and is
SAID to have resulted from a misunder-
standing of orders sent to Conductor
Elswick of the special train.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. o. Elias of Atlanta is in the city.
Mr.. L. J. Coleman Of Atlanta is In the
city.
Mr.. ]. Monroe Ogden Of Macon is in the
city.
Mr.. G. w. Perkins of TenniIle is In the
city.
Mr.. e. D. Hinson Of Jasper, Fla, is at
the Screven.
Mr.. Charles Wagner of Hilton Head Is
at the Screven.
Mr.. w. p. Myers Of Myers is registered
at the Screven.
Mr.. G. II. Mathis OF Blackville, s. c.,
is at the Pulaski.
Mr.. James DAILY of Thomasville is regis
tered at the De Soto.
Mr.. William E. Davis Of Thomasville
Is a great of the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ferst left yesterday
by the Plant system for New York.
Invitations are out for the marriage OF
Col Joseph Lawton Whatley of this city
and Miss Eugenia Walton, at st. Paurs
church In Augusta, Tuesday evening, Dec
IS. at o'clock.
Mr.. Uriah WEIGH, who was the popular
host of the Mitchell house, Thomasvllle,
when Il was first opened, will reopen Il
about Jan. 20. Mr.. WEIGH is one OF the
best known hotel men in the country, and
those who travel southwark, for recrea-
tion or health, In the winter. will be glad
to learn that he Is 70 be In charge OF a
flrst-class hotel in the charming little
city OF Southern Georgia. Mr.. WEIGH was
IA town yesterday. and left Tor Thomas
Vile last night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
IMMIGRATION TO GEORGIA.
Widespread Interest in the Move
ment in the West.

ment in the West.
Superior Wis, Dec. 1.-THE exodus of
families from this section of the country
to what is termed "the fruit belt of
Georgia is beginning to attract consider
able attention. 1t is estimated that al
ready $50 families have disposed of their
belongings in this city and Duluth and
taken tracts of land in the south, mostly
in the vicinity of Sibley, Ga, where there
is quite a colony of northern people Many
of these people go down without a dollar
in the world after paying freight on their
household effects and there are many 9TH
ers who have a comfortable surplus left
to begin work on. immigration compan-
les, backed by southern railroads. have
been doing missionary work in this sec
ton for year and claim to now have
their colonization matter fairly started
One of these companies has 1900 acres
of land near Sibley and is selling ii at the
rate of s. per acre. 1t is guaranteed to
raise whatever farm in the United States
will produce and an independent income
guaranteed as well after few years! Since
some companies have been successful
others have been formed, agencies being
established at points in Eastern Mime
sofa and Northwestern Wisconsin. They
are meeting with unexpected success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
To-DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Savannah and vicinity un-
til midnight Generally fair; no decided
change in temperature; variable winds.
Forecast from Washington: Georgia;
Generally fair; southeasterly winds.
South Carolina: Fair; slightly warmer;
easterly to southerly winds.
Eastern Florida: Fair; northeasterly
winds.
Western Florida: Fair, followed by
threatening weather in western portion;
southeasterly winds.
General conditions The area of low
pressure, central over Texas, has caused
light showers in the Lower Mississippi
valley. and at p. m. rain was still falling
at Palestine. Galveston and Vicksburg.
Clear weather, with temperatures slightly
above the normal, Is reported along the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts, from Boston,
Mass. to Pensacola, Fla; elsewhere the
weather is generally cloudy Freezing
weather is reported from only three STA
lions. Marquett Mich, st. Paul, MIMI
and Davenport, Ia.
yesterdav's Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature p. II degrees
Minimum temperature, a. m. 40 degrees
Mean temperature ...............'Oo degrees
Normal Temperature .............0O degrees
Excess of temperature. .......... degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Dec. / .........-............... o. uesiSS9
Isn -''1'-''' ...................S6S degrees
Rainfall .....''''''' ~ ,
Normal ''...''''''''.''' ~ 49,.
Excess since Dec. 1..............4.4o lhches
deficiency since Jan. 1............7.OS incnes
The hight of the Savannah river, at Au-
gusta, at a. m. 05th meridian tiIne)' yes
terday was 1O1 feet, fall Of o. feet our
ing the preceding twenty-tour nours'
Observations taken Dec z, 1896, p. M
at the same moment of time at all sta
lions, for the Morning News:
Roston 40. W NV, 10, clear.
New York city, As, W NE, s, clear.
Philadelphia, So W n, v 10, clear.
Washington city, 81. W n, llght' Clear
Norfolk, t 50, W SW, v 8, clear.
Wilmington, "a, s, V light, clear.
Charlotte, 81, W Sc, v 8, clear.
Atlanta, 60, W Sc. 8, clear.
Savannah, t S. W Sc, light, clear
Jacksonville, 60, W N, g. clear.
Jupiter, "A, W NE, II. clear.
Key West, a. W NE, v 10. clear.
Tampa, 70, W NE, light, clear.
Pensacola, g. W e, s, clear.
Montgomery. t 6s. " e, v light, partly
cloudy.
Vicksburg, 90, W Sc. V 6. raining.
New Orleans, "a, W Il, v b, party CLOUDY.
Galveston, t G6, W Sc, g. raining.
Corpus Christi, "a, W Sc. s, clear.
Palestine, I "a, W Il, v light raining.
Memphis, t g. W y, s, cloudy.
Cincinnati, so, W NE, light clear.
Pittsburg As, W s. light, cloudy.
Buffalo, / IS, W e. v 6, cloudy.
Detroit SO, Sc. light cloudy.
Chicago, 80. W w, v 10, cloudy.
Marquette, %, W s. v 6, cloudy.
ST. Paul, %, W S, light, cloudy.
Davenport, 80, W SW, light, cloudy.
st. Louis, 40, W n, s. cloudy.
Kansas City, "a. W NE, V 6. cloudy.
Dodge City, [ 36, w ", v light, clear.
Rainfall-Vicksburg, IA inch; New Or
leans, .Ol; Galveston. .01; Palestine. 30;
Memphis, OF Pittsburg. .O2; Buffalo. trace
St. Louis, trace.
/, temperature; ", wind; v, velocity.
J. NJ. Sherier,
Observes, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08

Triton, Ga, Dec TAT the municipal
elections here to-day w. o. Radrlck, w.
w. Timmons and George Smith were cleo
ted to council for three years.
Mr. +. G. Rankin, a wealthy mine owner
of Pittsburg, Pa, came to Triton a few
days ago with is family to spend the win
ter Mr.. Rankin intends purchasing win
ter home here IL the climate suits him.
Quite number of northern prospectors
arrived in town the past week.
Triton is growing more popular as a re-
sort town each season.
Mrs. II. Holden returned home to-day
from Pittsburg, Pa. where she had been
visiting her mother the past month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
WEEKS WHlRL ON THE WHEEL
THE SIX DAYS INTERNATIONAL
RACE ON At NEW YORK.

Teddy Hale of Ireland I'm the Lend
at Midnight With 426 Miles to His
Credit-MOOre Second with 4Os
Miles and Reading Third with
3oS-EInIe Well Ahead OF the
Worlds Record.
New York, Dec. THE feature of the
first day of the six-day international BIZ
cycle race at Madison Square garden,
was the battle for the leadership in the
Nineteenth and twentieth hours between
Teddy Hale. the Irish rider, and Reading
Of Omaha.
Hale retired for about forty-five min
utes at u o'clock, being then in the lead
at 2N miles. s laps. Reading. who had
been following close on the Irishman's
heels, then assumed the lead and held II
until 5 o'clock. Hale had been gaining
steadily, and desperate sprinting match
between the pair set in at { o'clock when
HAZE was a trihe under two miles behind
the omaha man. The Irishman had more
speed than the yank, and shortly before &
O'Clock he wrested the lead away from
nm Reading distinguished himself dur
ms the early hours by his endurance ride
iAN tOAhiiHSu IN the saddle without change
uhlll he accomplished 26O miles in Il hours
ana ~ minutes, establishing a worlds re-
cord for endurance in a bicycle contest
of any kind.
me value or his performance was fur
ther enhanced by the fact that he only dis
mounted to change his saddle. He divided
me honors of leadership with Hale
throughout the afternoon, and was close
up at midnight.
All previous records at this style Of rae
ing (unpaced six days n-doors) were sur
passed every hour by the leaders.
waller who was badly shaken up in the
coliison with Van Emberg in the early
morning. was forced to retire during the
afternoon. Van Emberg was unable to
rae after the fall, but Waller went on. 1t
IS doubtful If the latter will be able to come
In again.
champion Eddie Bald rode an exhibition
mile IN the evening paced by the BLACK
ana White" tandem. His time was 2:OS is
on the outside of the track, the fastest
mile ever ridden in the Garden. The score
at midnight GA hours) was:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
TRIAL OF THE EDITORS ENDED.
The Quintette Convicted and SEN
tence Passed.

inv VWhtette convicted ana Sem
tence Passed.
Berlin, Dec. THE trial of the five edi-
tors, Baron Won Luetzow, Ploetz, Berger.
Foellmar and Leckert, Ter sibelling Baron
Marschal Won Bieberstein, Count August
Won Gutenberg and Prince Alexander Won
Hohenlohe, was resumed this morning.
me court room was crowded with privi-
legged persons, expectant of additional sem
sations, and In this expectation they were
not disappointed.
Herr, Levisohn, a member OF the editor
ial stan of the Berlin TagebIatt. was
called to the stand, and testified that A
certain article published In the Tageblats
casting serious reflections upon Baron
Marschal Won Biebersten had been per-
sonally inspired by Maj. Won Tausch. the
chief OF the political police. JJpon the
strength OF this testimony the Judge or
dered the arrest Of Maj. Won Tausch. who
was IN court, upon charge of perjury.
ana ne was at once taken into cusfodv
and conveyed to Jail
Count Philip zu Gutenberg, German am
,Dassador 70 Austria, who arrived in Der.
I'm yesterday for The purpose of apDear
ing as a witness, was called to the stand
he said that he had learned to know Mai.
Won Iausch during the visit OF the kaiser
70 Abazzin. and had afterward proposed
MAJ. Won Tausch as deserving OF a dec
S'"s4oh' WitHeSb Sd1d tndt he had re-
ceived letter from Mai Won Tausch
which, as 1t was Of no importance. he had
DESTROYED. Count Gutenberg said thar
ne had never been connected with anv
lntrigues against F'reiherr MarschaI Won
Bieberstein, and know absolutely moth
ing about the existence of any intriguea
against him.
a motion was made by the public prose-
cutor that In view of the confession Of
baron Luetzow, in which he stated thar
Herr Leckert supplied the material far
the article against Count Botho Won EuIen-
berg, Leckert alleging that Baron Mar
schal Won Bieberstein. minister of foreign
affairs, inspired the article. Baron Won
Luetzow and Herr Leckert be declared
guilty and sentenced to eighteen months
Imprisonment each. The court retired 10
consider the notion
When the court returned Il announced
that a decision had been arrived at in re-
spect TO all Of the prisoners. All but one
Of them were found guilty. Won Luetzow
and Leckert were sentenced to eighteen
months imprisonment each. Berger was
condemned TO be confined for one month.
Ploetz was fined 500 marks and Foelimar
800 marks. Leckert's father was also ac
cused, but nothing was proved against
him and he was discharged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
A PEOPLE Of FEW WORDS.

Let your speech be yea, yea, and nay
nay says the Good Book, "for whatsoever
is more than these cometh of evil" The
Shakers abide by the spirit of this rule.
Their words are few. simple, sincere and
direct. They waste no energy in idle talk;
they use it in thinking and doing. And
wha they do they do with their
might. They are content with nothing
short of the essence and principle of the
things they investigate. They take pains
and are patient. And thus the doors of
many strange truths open to them. In
this way they discovered what may al
most be called the unity of disease. A
venerable Shaker says of it: at is said
that one mans meat is another man
poison. That is but half the truth. Any
mans meat is any mans poison, under
certain conditions, If the grain never got
further than the hopper we should never
have bread; and if bread never got
further than the stomach we should never
have strength. When the stomach is tor
pid, helpless and infiamed the food lies
in it and rots. This fermentation produces
poisons which may, and often do, dis
order every other organ and function of
the body. This is Indigestion or dyspep-
STA, with many symptoms and DISCUSSES.
Cure it and you cure n!ne-tenths of your
complaints" These words were uttered
many years ago. Since then they have
found a remedy now known as Shaker
Digestive Cordial. 1t is made from medici-
nal plants cultivated by them. 1t is
food and digests other foods. Taken while
eating it rests the stomach and nourishes
the system The pain and distresses of
dyspepsia disappear before it. 1t prevents
fermentation and soon restores fun power
to the digestion. 1t succeeds in the worst
cases 1t is worthy the name of the peo-
pie whose name it bears. Any druggist
will sell you a trial bottle for 10 cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A Negro hoy shockingIy MangIed In
SawmiII.

u oANNAnAlAs
Abbevlle, Ca. Dec. IA sickenlng
tragedy, in which Sam Wilcox, a negro
boy, 10 years old, was horribly mangled,
occurred at the saw mill Of A. w. Fuller,
at Llbbie. Wilcox county. last Saturday.
The little fellow was tampering with the
machinery, when he was caught in the
shafting, and his head was pounded into
Jelly, and both arms were torn from their
sockets.
The Abbeville High School Is fiourishing,
there being over 200 pupils in attendance.
and the roll is daily increasing.
Work Is actively progressing on tho ar
tesian well. As soon as a good flow is
obtained a system Of water works will
be established. ~
Abbeville will soon have a telephone sys-
tenn. The poles are now being placed in
position, the instruments have arrived,
and within ten days the town will be en-
toying this great convenience.
The Abbeville Chronicle, successor 90 the
Exponent will start out under bright aus
pices. IL will be well edited. and prom
ises to be one Of the best weeklies In Geor-
gia.
A few immigrants from the north and
west are arriving In this section, and a
large number Of home-seekers are expect
ed this winter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
TRAIN KILLS A NEGRO.
Deafness Probably Prevented Him
Hearing the Engines whistle.

Atlanta, Ca. Dec. This morning
shortly after o'clock an unknown negro
was struck by a Central railroad train
near Hapevllle and instantly killed. At
the time the accident occurred the train
was rounding a curve at Fullers cross
ing and was running at an ordinary rate
of speed. The engine was in charge Of
Dan Wall, and the train was under the
supervision OF Conductor Floyd. When
Engineer Wall rounded the curve he saw
the negro on the track In front Of him
walking toward Hapeville. He sounded
the whistle repeatedly, at the same time
applying the brakes to stop the train.
The negro continued on the track without
appearing TO hear the blasts. The negro
is unknown, but II is generally believed
near the scene Of the accident that he
was deaf and did not hear the train.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08

Hartford, Conn. Dec. 1.-THE Hartford
Carpet Company this morning started
twenty-five looms in the brussels depart
ment of its factory at Thompsonville. This
will give employment to twenty-five men,
fifteen boys and as many girls. The brus-
sells department has been closed for over
four months.
The Colts Patent Fire Arms Manufac-
turing Company began to-day running it's
factory ten hours per day. 1t has run but
eight hours daily for six months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
CONFERENCE OF THE sILvERITEs
GEN. Warner Changes His Plans For
Having One Held.

haNAhS Ohe icIu.
Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 7.-Gen. A. j. War
ner, president Of the American Bi-Me-
tallic Union, has decided not to call a gem
eral conference of the leaders Of the silver
forces in Washington this week, as was
contemplated, but instead has issued a call
for meeting of the bi-metallic unions ex-
ecutive committee in Washington on Dec.
IS, at which time the question of calling
such a general conference will be decided
Most of the silver representatives, who
would take part in the general conference
business, and the time is considered op-
perfume for getting an agreement as to
the plan of campaign during the next four
wears
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
FIRE DESTROYS A FACTORY.
NashviIIe's Agricultural Implements
Works Burned.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 1.-THE factory OF
the Wilmington Russell Company, located
in West Nashville, was almost totally de-
stroyed by fire this afternoon.
The blaze originated in the finishing room
and was caused by the explosion OF a
hanging lamp.
A number of loaded cars were also de-
stroyed. The totai loss is estimated at
about $4,000 which is partially covered by
insurance.
The firm is one of the most extensive
manufacturers of agricultural implements
in this section. About eighty hands are
thrown out of employment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
NEW CENSUS OF ATLANTA.
Larger Appropriation For the Post
Office Its Object

Atlanta. Ca, Dec. THE work Of taking
the new census Of Atlanta under the act
just passed by the legislature was begun
this morning. At 7:3O o'clock, two dozen
enumerators left the Office OF Superintend-
ent of Census Williams, and began the task
of counting the city's population. The
enumerators began work In three wards
simultaneously. The purpose of the CEN
sus Is to have the Dostofiice advanced in
class and che appropriation for it increas-
ed. If 1t is found that Atlanta has 1900
people, The Office will get 5000 per year
more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
A Neeress shoots Her Husband.

Augusta, Ga, Dec. This morning
Deputy Sheriff Seago brought into the city
Moselle Hicks, charged with shooting her
husband. Mosello Is the wife OF Henry
KICKS, negro who resides near The
swinging bridge at Mclean. On Satur-
Gay night Henry wanted to attend negro
festival given az some point near by, but
MS vile put IA an objection. Henry start
81 anyhow. and, when walking away.
Moselle emptlcd load Of bird shot in him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08

Augusta, Ga, Dec. 7.--Sammy the IL
year-old son Of l.. Edison. on Upper Broad
street. Is IN a precarious condition to-
night as the result OF cat bite on his
hand. First the hand and then the arm
swelled rapidly and tonight the boy Is
reported delirious and In a serious condi-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
BOUGHT FOR THE BONDHoLDERs
The seaboard Mills and Railway
sold at Fnirford.

Mobile, Ala. Dec. 1.-THE seaboard mills
and railway at Fairford. Ala. were sold
to-day by order Of the court for s156.OOO
The property was bought In by the oond-
holders. II viii resume Operations shortly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
NEW SILVER DOLLARS.
A Total of s54o,249 Issued by the
Treasury Last Week.

Washington. Dec. THE issue Of stand
ard silver dollars from the minis and
treasury offices for the week ended Dec.
s. was $780, 4s, and for the corresponding
period last year was SS12,399.
The shipment of fractional silver coin
for the month Of November was $10l9, 3O9,
and for the corresponding period last year
was 81. 166. 431. and from Dec. 1 to 5 aggre-
gated Sl5i. 400,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
BETTER TIMES FOR TOILERs.
Increased Hours of Work Given 5000
Railroad Employees.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. THE working
time of the shop and engine employees of
the Missouri Pacific railway in Kansas
City, Kan, has been increased from six
to nine hours per day. Notice to this effect
was posted in the shops Saturday. The
order effects about 5000 employees of the
road on the Western division.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
Miles.

Reading retired at 1O;47 m with 1898
miles laps to his credit, to take his first
practical rest since the start. Conkln took
a "relief" at 1O:O3
Hales score at midnight was % miles 8
laps ahead of the worlds record for TWEEN
ty-four hours at this style of racing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
sentence of Death AtIIrmed.

washington. Dec 1.-THE United States
supreme court to-day affirmed the sem
tence Of death passed by the late Judge
Parker OF Arkansas on Alexander Allen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-08
BARK SINKS AT APALAoHIooLA
Tug Boats Float Her and Lodge Her
on n Bar.

Apalachicola, Fla. Dec. 1.-THE DANISH
bark Killeena. consigned TO Buenos Ayres
with a cargo Of lumber. sprung alealx
and went to the bottom with her cargo.
The tug boats Lotto and Blazer. after
floating her, towed her on St. George bar,
where she lays with fifteen feet OF water
IN her hold