davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-12
JONES, ON THE TARIFF BILL.
He Thinks Its Passage Is Very
Doubtful.
REPUBLICANS ARE HELPING SILVER.
Republican Policy VIII bring u
Great silver Victory.


Jones of Nevada, member OF the senate
finance committee. tnlks very free,v re-
tS a.. -. 1T,
e"fuiHs 'nc 'aii' anu INC s'i'" outiooh'
According to tho senator, the republicans
recognize that they are In a hole and tina,
~, r,,,,,o., ,o,a,,,,r, 4. ,o,r, 20 ,,,ru
w
In an anti-administration majority when
the next congressional election takes place.
Moreover. Mr.. Jones is confident that free
silver VIII prevail at the presidential cleo
ton In 1900.
says on these subjects
THE Dingley bill will not bring pros
perity even IL its advance agent is al
ready seated in the White House Indeed,
IT. is an open question now whether or not
the bill Will ever be passed Senator
Chandlers statement that 1t may be de-
feated because of the excessive rates de-
mand,d by different interests is really so
much bnff. Tho fact Is tho republicans
nro afraid that The hin viii mass for they
know we'll enough that II viii no, improve
hustnoss conditions any. II wonld bio n
great deal moro TO their Interest not 10
baro tor,f, n,oasura nossed for tbon
,bey cou,S bion,o The taiirrs "a frame
nn,, law n, mo domocrats ana ,bus save
va s,', ,hn $500 ~ ~, no,nt,,
",rho bj.hnm +ha,, M, ,Sa ,iu,tos thc
!. te ~, s,, poo ,v ,,,,or i,
IL fo,.o ~, ,o,,,,r, d, no bi,h MS lin
'neS ienee VIZ eo"I.s IN as nish 90 Nv
wan AROUND nina, II wou NV, pe un's m.ll
ing aiohs Tue eause "' Inc Wnlte 'nesel;
me passase OIL tariIl pli' WIZ nov alee'
tue prosperi,y OF ,he country IN tle icnsl.
IL VIII REQUIRE solne,hihs more .iian ,r, .hal
10 brlhg GOOD times 10 inc people, lne,e
can be no permanent prosperity win IAN
ing prices J DEFY you to point me single
Instance In history to disproVe TINS Ilmes
will continue to get worse despite the tar
if tinkering of the republicans and then
YOU will hear something drop in 1898, about
election times.
There will be n great fight at the polls
in 1898, and unless am very much mis-
taken the silver people will be in the sad
die II they win then, they will carry the
election two years later. Let the times
continue TO be as they are now with 30 mary
peopie out of work and you will see how
the fall election for congress a year and
half hence will turn out. The big fight
for free coinage will be in 1898. and II we
win n will he comparatiyely easy TO repeat
orr succoss In 1000 for the crowd Is al.
v,a,,s Win tho winning side. We can saw
~ ,ao rao,,,e Il, 1e0s n successful. that wa
,or a, no.,;ra Win ,ha nresident against
w." NV, hara,s,,on a,nea, 10 mo voters "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-12
Re.tdencr burned.

Palestine, Texas, April lo.--The residence
of Policeman Gus Moore was destroyed by
fire at o'clock this morning. Loss $500;
insurance $1,000. Origin unknown. Mrs.
Moore was absent from the city and Mr..
Moore was on his beat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-12
rrIsoncrs Rcirnacd.

HAVANA. April 1l.--Joseph conxa|
Curbcllo. a naturalized American, who l
been imprisoned at Guanajay on chai
OF conspiracy, has been liberated.
joseph Bohlla, an Englishman, who /
been imprisoned at Santindc Cuba. has bt
granted nm order Of release and Will
turned over TO the British consul on
understanding that he la to leave the lsla
by tho first steamer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-12
shocking Developments Icxpecfe1.

Topeka, Kas.. April n.--Members Of ~
legislative bribery investigation COMMITTEES
say tho Developments Of the next week WY
be shocking. II is said sensational ntcs-
les will come out in the testimony relative.
TO alleged bribery In railroad. stock Eaydo
and oleomargarjne Legislation. About Weds
nesday interest in the Investigation y 81
pected TO be at fever heat. ga
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-12
To Inspect Am huinnces.

Eiassona, April t1.--Thc sultan's chi
chemist. Poniatowski Pasha has arriy
here to inspect tho ambulances He brouk
a number OF presents from tho sultan {
chief X
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-12
Major Snndovni tn INFLAMMATION.

Washington, April IL. Major Sandovl
the cmtssary sent by General weylcr to \
snnish minister here. Is in the city. II
mission is said to be to bear reports
current events in Cuba. Minister De Lor
says no Significance attaches to tho visit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-12
Rising nj Dnhnnuc.

Dubuque, Iowa. April 1.-THE Missis-
sippi is still rising, the stage now being
1873. The islands in front of the city are
submerged. There is over n foot of water
in the Diamond Joe warehouse
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-12
WATERS RoLLIsG UP.

s'N Are Strong. Int Are Under "a
Va, Great strain.
n,h ourg' Miss, April II 1t would be
10 ~ any one to attempt setting limit
for ~ 1000 now piiing up at vicksburg.
emily ,, waters are confined by the appar-
leyees piesnable walls of the Louisiana
Ing w.. na the rise is certainly accelerat-
''aas morning the gauge read 500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-12
SNEAK Of War AZ Inevita hls.

London, April liza dispatch ~ ~
Daily Mail from capctown says ths 49,
gablatt. tho Dutch newspaper. declares 49,
leading officials Of tho TTapsyaAl epqk
openly OF the war with EnglsnA - ~
evltable and aver that u VIII - eay1o4
right up 70 Table bay. '13i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-12

son for the rccoknition Of Cuban bslli1
encv. js g. '''S
lie did not make known his plans. bysI
on his way to New York, accompanied
his Young son. We,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-12
To Keen Tammnny In Zinc.

New York, April 1.-THE Progressive
Democratic league OF New York City held
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-11
ITO BE coNTINUED.l
NAVAL RURIALs.
Regulations Require That Christian In-
terment BE Provided.

Regulations Require That Christian In-
terment BE Provided.
The chaplain's official station in most
ship ceremonies and in time of battle
is at the sick bay, where lie the sick,
says Donahoe's. Discipline and fresh
air are wonderful personalities Of
health, and a chaplain's duties to the
sick in times of peace are very light.
At naval hospitals, however, whittier
are brought from the ships the very
sick and the seriously wounded, a
chaplain finds ample field for the exer-
else of that tender sympathy which
wins souls to God and for the minister
ing of the consolation of religion. It
is also the duty Of the chaplain to as
sist at naval burials. The regulations
require that Christian burial be provid-
ed for all men who die in the service.
If possible, the body is inferred with
the rites Of the church to which the
deceased had belonged. When this sad
duty is required at sea the ship is hove
to, the flag displayed at half mast,
and the otncers ana men are mustered
on deck to pay their last tribute to the
departed. The funeral services follow,
and the body is then consigned to the
deep. A guard Of honor fires three
volleys over the watery grave and the
bugler sounds the last "taps"-sad,
mournful notes of the bugle which tell.
of the hour Of sleep. II the death oc-
ours at hospital, an escort and a
guard of honor from the ship to which
the deceased had been attached ac-
company the funeral cortege to the
grave. AS the procession enters the
cemetery the bugler proceeds, followed
by the chaplain. This spectacle is al
ways impressive. 1t naturally suggests
the prayer that angels, led by the angel
guardian, may bear the soul Of the de-
ceased before the throne of God as
friends bear the body to the grave;
that the angel, at the judgment seat,
may proclaim welcome, joy and glad
ness as the bugler at the grave recalls
loss, sadness and regret.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-11

heavily, soaking her through and
through.
Suddenly she remembered what tie
milk-woman had told her; she would
go to the English ambassador-perhaps
he would give her relief and enable her
to get home.
She paused once or twice to ask her
way, but she could get no answer. She
was nothing more than a street waif,
and was accordingly thrust aside as
such. At last little gamin gave her
the information she asked. The place
she sought was three miles OF.
Three miles! She was footsore and
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-11
CHAPTER XXXIII.

HEN Miss Hether-
intgon was hasten
ing to confront
Caussidlere, Mario
rie, with her child,
was walking weari-
ly through tn e
streets Of Paris.
AS the daylight
faded away the cold
had increased; the
snow was falling
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-11

God blesn you, monsissf" q
She seized his hand and eagerly prass-
ed It to her lips, then, hastily brush
ing away a tear, she re-entered the
cafe, and was soon delighting her
coarse admirers with another song.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06
TWO CHURCHES TO UNITE.
n Happy Solution or the Difficulties or Tw
Uptown Episcopal Conversations.

a Happy Solution or the Difficulties or 1--WE
Uptown Episcopal ConEregationS.
Although the formal consent Of the authorl-
ties Of the diocese has not yet been gained,
chiefly for the reason that the necessary papers
had not been presented at the last meeting of
the standing committee. 1t is practically settled
that the parish of the Church of the Redeemer,
whose church and site. at Park avenue and
Eighty.second street, was sold lately for debt,
will unite with tho Church of the Holy Nativity,
on 136th street, near Seventh avenue. In this
consolidation the now parish will take the namo
of the Church of the Redeemer. and the Rev.
Father William Everett johnson. the rector of
the Church of the Redeemer, will be the rector
of the consolidated parish. Tho present rector
Of the Holy Nativity, the Rev. Guy L. Wallis,
will DO o ourate under Father Johnson.
The union Of these two churches Is considered
to- boz happy solution Of the difficulties into
which both parishes have long been plunged.
The Church OF the Holy Nativity 10 burdened
tie success In diminishing. While the Church
Park avenue and Eighty-second street, it be-
came so heavily involved that II was finally sold
under the hammer. The latter, however, had
an equity of over $4,000 In the Park avenue
property, and this amount will be utilized to
settle more than one.half of the debt Of the Holy
Nativity, thus leaving a comparatively light
burden. which the parish oan readily carry. It
Church Of the Redeemer will follow the move
ment OF the church and attend Its services In its
new location. The actual consolidation will be
Effected within o few weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06
.Vzrz1NG OUT ron THE K1oND1xE
OaDt. Baker or NIctbersy Fame to Eliot an
Rxpedition BY Sea.

Oapt Baker or NIctberoy Fame to Pilot an
ny" Rzpedition BY Sea.
Capt. K. @. Baker of the steamship City of
Columbia. which IL lying at the foot of East
Ninth street, fitting out for U voyage to the
Klondike. was on board his vessel yesterday re-
ceiving visitors who are interested In the forth
coming venture. This was Che Captains first
at home" as he only arrived in the city on
Saturday. A full-bearded man. with fierce black
oyes and q commanding figure, he seems Just
tho sort Of person to lead an expedition Of
pearchers for the golden fleece. He has had
varieu' experiences. chief Of which was his trip
20 Brazil in oompand pf the Niotheroy in tho
years ago when a revolution yas In progress.
Capt. Baker has many OF his old crow with him.
Hell enthusiastic over tho chances of success
Tor those who are going with him. , -
Tho date set for the Columbia's sailing Is Dec.
a!6,s Many OF .yesterday's visitors were among
friends with them to show what their quarters
would be for the three months following their
sailing. One young man led two young women
up the ganRplaDk and showed them the little
etateroom where he and three companions ex-
peeted to be enscoDced. 2
MY, but amt 1t small |" exclaimed ono of
"why, you'll have to dress and undress ono
Mt O time" piped tho other.
AND the waves viii surely break the door
down. said tho first one. pointing to the outer
oo m9S; ! gue sxa mot; ..s replied 3 ,a,, the young o. man.
Eome chances when he goes hunting for gold.
Wait till come back with money TO burn. and
pouu DO glad I won't"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06
WOODLANDS CHURCH Es.
ODposition Services By Both Factions OF che
WranElinE Bplscopalians.

i ODpoe1tlom Bervtc0o by Hoth FACTIONS OF the
WranElinE Bplscopalians.
No progress toward q settlement of the disa-
greement between the two factions of Episco-
pal churohgoers in Woodlawn was evident yes
terday. The mission party, better known az
the minority, which held two services and Sum
day school In Its chapel near the station. still
claims q majority of tho old congregation, as
does also the church party, moro generally
spoken Of as the majority, which held one ser
vice and Sunday school in varian Hall, In 238th
street.
The minority feels elated because 1t held .
morning service. Tho excuse of the majority
for not holding one was that the hall could not
DO prepared in time. as It was given up un.f
half.past IL on Saturday night to the bazaar Of
the Church Guild. This bazaar was In prog.
ress for three days and gave the adherents OF
the mission party. not one Of whom visited It.
verdict, " "wshheei failed dn in their eiSS ettempts SIC 70 yum Fsne the
up our mission, showing such scandalous dlsre-
spect to the Bishop and the Archdeacon, are
matters At, .ss Of the supseme meet i Ind nia to us:
the. Afternoon and then 50 and buy them at
Wifi MlfI Il i hsip the e4'f to 6u Ia s a eS 10 az AND no"
.,o 1e ssI,H yoI morning, 4. while aarS,f fifteen is% :, Of The the %is-
tunity to gossip. III these few people can, By
addressing postal cards to all the Catholics In
town., get together a congregation in their
chapel, It Is certainly of no consequence to US.
We are the majority and 1t will not be long be-
fore the few will ask to be reunited with u.s."
The common topic of discussion BY both par
ties is as to who removed the candles which the
altar committee placed on the altar for the
morning service. several weeks ago. In the
quently found behind the organ. The minority
party hints that the orRanist removed them,
but she AYERS that although tho candles were
the largest she ever set eyes on. she certainly
Wouldn't touch them. The majority thinks the
answers: Why should we have put the candies
on the. altar II we intended taking them Of
again..
bazaar, tho minority feels called upon TO coun-
teract Its influence in some way, and 10 plan
ming to give q New England supper on Dec. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06
business Npttces.
DTTDs

BLATCHBORD. On Dec. Q. 1897. a. his rssidsnos.
81 Riverside Drive. Samuel Milford Blatehford.
in his o2d year.
Rest. 9th av. and 4eth st.. on Monday. Dec. Q, a.
l1;80 A. n.
T.-suddenly at Schenectady, n. r. o.
Saturday. Dec. =. In his seth year. George Rsddina
ton Biodgett. son OF George Blodgett.
Funeral at Schenectady on Monday, Dec. o. seH
vices private. Kindly omit flowers.
BYRD -oa Sunday. Dec. D. At % Park Az. of Typhoid
fever. Alfred Henry. son OF George H and LUCY
c. Byrd. In thu $50 year Of his age.
buneral services 1t the Church OF the Inoaruauon.
Tuesday. Dec. a. at 2P. n, Interment ON WednSS
day 81 the old chapel. Clarke county, virGaia.
10 requested that no flowers be sent. Richmond.
Va, papers please copy.
GLLES.-At New Berno. N. O., Dec. b, 1897, FAY.
cite B. Giles. suddenly. OF heart disease.
Funeral 81 Chicago.
friday. Dec. 0, at hsr rsaidano.
100 Broadway. Martha Z. sugden. wife OF John
=. MAsoysTn.
Intsrmsnt At WOODLAND. Funeral private. Plaza.
omit flowers.
PAULDlEG.-on Dec. D. 1897, At his rssidano. q,
PsskAknl, n, r.. William II. PAuldlnR.
FUNERAL services a. his late residence, PesksknI.
F'r' "wednesday. Dec. 8. at 2P. N. Please omit
flowers.
On Sunday. Dec. o, Dr.. Alexander W. Stein.
81 bis ~Tssideaos. 20 West 10th st., In the b7th
year OF his age.
buAeEAi ssryicss ct the Church OF tho aoly Com.
munion. aoth 81 and eth Gy. On gasSdAT 49,,
hsa II s,slesk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06
THE SUNDAY NIGHT ooNoERrs.
Rather Small Audiences 1t Carnegie Hell ana
the Metropolitan Opera House.

Rather small Audiences 1t Carnegie Hell and
the Metropolitan Opera House.
Evidently New York cannot give too large
audiences TO Sunday night concerto. Neither
the Metropolitan Opera House nor Carnegie
Hall. whore Maroella Sembrich sang, was
crowded last night. Nine. Sembrich's concert
was accompanied by tho usual enthusiasm which
her singing arouses. She was in splendid voice
last night. as she usually 10 In fact. and has never
sung here with greater freshness and beauty
of tone or with moro brilliancy of execution.
Hers 10 a marvellous art, indeed. added to a
natural gift Of rare quality. "Qui la Voce."
from II Puritani." was the only number on the
programme new to her audience. That she
sang in superb fashion. "Ah fore Q l1t,"
from LA Traviata." the Strauss waltz
"Vooe do Primavera." numbers from
LA sonnambula;" Tho Marriage Of Figaro"
c cbap fTs ..Gppgsi R the GnaHHs Ssrs az bs E0 stSsr s. and
tons. They We're sung witt. her Gust, mary
effect, Such consummate art as Mime. sembrlch's
Adeline Patti was in her best estate.
David Bispham was a worthy, associate. and
sain.-Saens's concerto in, g with a lovely touch
and delicate phrs aSnH she Is a credit to Ameri'
Beyigneni directed the Orchestra,
M. ssnn diiHraray ws sssppssss s sud las1 sig Sss at not tho ss
! pssS TO Il b l IN sts t MI !: 6Ss ss a tSTse ysass "a ss 10
but he 10 NJ much OF an artist. Pos.
sibly, he has developed a little more
In the direction Of .virtuosity, than AS .
as an encore that the deep feeling. he used to
show was to be detected, His tone is large and
ably finished and complete. After the Saint
Saens concerto he was heard In numbers by
Pepper and Feure. The other soloists were
Raopl Pugno. Lillian Blauyelt, who Was not
In the best condition. and Josephine yacoby.
Anton Seidl conducted his orchestra through
kowski,. and Strauss. "From the Vienna
Woods" gave the audience the hrSt oppor-
tunity to hear SeidlIs orchestra play q Strauss
waltz at the Metropolitan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06
Plsron Eur nEs1aNs.
seris'er TIE TreuSics RIA Rave reset min
4 ,partng ME Iabers IN Rast orapse.

Ne Ig9tNnE M hAb3Fa N 11Ms UNaDDos
0RkNoE,j N. j., Dec. b.-The Rev. Samuel U.
LutE became pastor Of st. Paul's German Lu.
theran Church in East Orange less than o year
ago at tho monthly salary Of ell. He expected
to add 70 his income by teaching German 10
private pupils and thought that In q short time
the congregation, which numbered twenty ono
persons, would DO increased and his salary
would DO raised. Various troubles have besot
him.. One Tuesday night In June, for exam.
pie, when thc~o was aprayer meeting in the
church q crowd Of boys gathered on the front
stoop. Trustee Nicholas Hhmbaoher went out to
chase the boys away. but they were too much for
him, and finally tho pastor went out and took a
hand in the etectment rro ,esdings. For this
both pastor and trustee wero arrested on COM
plant of John Holt, who declared that they had
beaten his son. Bernard, aeed IL. go badly that
the lad was sick in bed for three days and UNI
able to 60 TO school. The result OF this arrest
was that tho church leaders wcre held in 5000
bail for tho Grand Jury on q charge Of assault
and battery. but the Grand Jury did not indict
them.
tee sGsh w htflS ' 70 ssan q tP SSs instead msi aSt e. g SIs I psS.
sevsntcen persona. ettond tho church. They
tors salary Of vi q q month, and Sep Ssss had to
20 from one house 60 another among the mem
s ssFf d in nj East Sa1 Orange ter fr 1s G Girsrd r %hsn pa he
where he had formerly preached, he was told
that no would be expected to go about the neigh
borhood and solicit contributions toward the
support Of the church. But he wouldn't do
this because no was unknown outside OF his
own congregation and he was afraid people
would think no was q fraud. Tho trustees
thought he ought TO go around, any way. no
matter what people thought.
A few months ago the church needed paint
ing. The pastor, though his salary payments
had been Irregular, lent the church $40. his
savings from his occupation as an instructor in
German. Finally Mr.. Lutz told a member that
no. needed the $40 and must have Y. He says
that tho member called him o stupid man" and
declai ed that the church could get another min
lister as satisfactory as Mr.. Lutg. The church,
however, held a fair to raise the money. 1t net
ted, according to Nicholas Hambacher, $50.
The trustees offered Mr.. .Lutz C cash payment
Of $40 on account. Mr.. Iuts refused the offer,
and then submitted his resignation, declaring
that he would get the money II he had to sue
every individual member of the seventeen for
It, and went home, not angry, he says, but
Wounded to the heart.
Gustav Bruett, secretary Of the Board Of
Trustees. declares that Mr.. Lut2 is hot,tem.
perod and hasty. Tho resignation has not been
acted on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-06
MR.. TOPPING'S HARD DRIVE.
FROM CENTRE MORICHEs TO NEW
YORK, 20 MILES, IN SIL HOURS.

Brought News or the wreck or the FrankIin
Before the Dnyo or the Telegraph on Long
Island-Got eSo-How He Might Have
Get SlOO-Dead at the Age OF ~
At 8 o'clock on the morning of July 3. 1852,
tho ocean passenger steamer Franklin ran
aground in a dense fog on tho south side Of
Long Island opposite Centre Moriches. Tho
presence Of the wrecked steamer became known
to the people on shore through the booming Of
cannon on board of her. Many of the country
people crossed tho bay In sailboats to the outer
bar, where the Franklin was aground.
Surfmen and boats were not as plentiful
along tho coast line In those days as they arc
now. Several hours elapsed before boats were
secured and dragged over the bar equal to tho
task of making their way through the surf to
the steamer. Finally. when communication
was had with the vessel, her commander made
arrangements with Sidney B. Topping, whose
death at :he age Of ~ was reported yesterday,
to drive to New York and report the stranding
OF the steamer to the Board Of Underwriters,
whose Office was in Wall street.
Mr.. Topping ut once recrossed the bay to tho
mainland, harnessed q horse to Q light wagon,
and started for Patchogue, fourteen miles
away 1t was just noon when no stepped into
tho wagon. At Patchogue he changed horses
and continued his journey to Babylon. An
place. and MIR. Topping started for Jamaica.
His horse was pretty well winded when, that
and continued to brooklyn. Whence. having
crossedsthe ferry, he drove to the underwriters'
office. 1t was just 8 o'clock in the evening
made the Journey of a nttl0 over seventy miles
in exactly six hours.
Having reported tho details of tho wreck to
tho underwriters. Mr.. Topping drove around
to the office OF a newspaper and gave 1t also tho
Information for publication. He received o
check for 300 from the newspaper and he was
told that II he had brought q copy of O foreign
given him 800.
Mr.. Topping's drive was considered a very
wonderful performance, and was the talk Of
tho south side Of Long Island for years after
ward.
Mr.. Topping was Postmaster at Westhamp-
ton during the war ana was q prominent figure
On the east end Of Long Island. He died at
Northampton. He leaves two sons and q
daughter. His wife died six years ago. Her
demise occurred soon after the couple had cele.
wreck OF the FranklinIs still lying on the shore
and can be seen plainly at low tide.