davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-28

Spoken.
Apr 1, lat 5, Ion 80, ship Conquerer, from New
York for Sydney. NSW.
Apr 26, off Chatham. barque Ethel, from Bue-
nos AyreS for Boston,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-28

81. C. .......A1z@5
Gen. Russlal3Aa@l4
Ameri'cnRuSsial1@12
Galy. s..6M@7
Leather
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-28

Load.
Sheet. @6h
Pipe. @5M
Zinc. 7M @8
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-09
Why, Oh Why?

Why does a young man who rides a
bicycle double himself up like a home
made dou2huut the minute he begins
to Work the pedals? Yes, and why
does a fellow when he goes to throw a
ball first have to screw it into the
palm Of his right hand with His left,
then hop Do his right foot, while he
bumps his chin with his kLee before
he throws it? And why does a man
when be gets a raw bOned plug and a
ten dollar cart have to rein the poor
crow bait up like a turtle ,readlDg
water, till it can't see the ground be-
fore, and goes stumbling along "a If
trying to read the answer in the stars!
Why does a girl whom nature has
given a clear aud healthy complexion
have t. paint till she can't WAX for
fear OF breaking the enamel? Why
DOES she bang her hair like a Spin
poodle and make her head look like a
window mop? There are a good
many other queer things which we
would like to know, but viii wait un-
til another time.-EX.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-09
Political Combinations.

The air ls full of rumors about DO
litical combinations Of both State and
county and meu are poking about the
town and ne Capitol building to as
certain how far they can depend Oh
he sc ruHoIs and if they are Sin"
The editor Of the APPEAL has been
Il KID to publish all about any com
binations he knows of. AS far as we
ear learn we haven't traced up any,
thing AS yet that had any truth in il,
and that here are more lies than
combinations in the air as far as
heard from 1t is a little early as yet
but when people have nothing partic-
ular to DO they sit down and figure
out a continuation. Next day they
figure cut aGother. Better leave It to
tie conventions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-09
New Light.

Last night there Was quite a crowd
of people at Empire to see the new gas
that illuminates the new residence OF
Hon. Evan Williams. An inventor
named Howard has pei fected a
method Of manufacturing gas from
air and wafer and 5he ~~eu'ts are
very astonishing. The light- burning
at Mr.. Williams residence t.lst even
ing were very powerful, Ike mean
descent electrict lights. They burned
with n large white fame for gas
made in a small generator. The gas is
at least ten times the Illuminating
power of coal gas and can be made at
much less cost. Mr.. Williams has
purchased a half interest in the
patent and the new light will loon be
introduced in Carson.
There Is a great difference OF
opinion among gas men as to the
merits of the invention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-09
4 JUST DECISION.
Judge Cheney Rehukas the
WGshoe Commissions.


Thee is d plain law on he statute
books tat all contracts with a county
which amount to over $500 munt not
be let utt,l properly advertised As Il
rule Boards Of Commissioners havr
evaded the law aid let ,ontrarts t"
their pets. They tried this in Washoe
and let the contract for some steel
cases f0r the county to d San Fran
cisco company. Ihe Auditor only al
lowed d portion Of the bill on thu
ground thai it amounted t. owe $500
and had not been advertised. TIE
com,,ahy Their sliced its bill into four
PARTS and presented them for pay
m"nt, bot the Auditor delli"ed to see
it that way md tne Company sued.
judge CheHey in his lecis on says:
Ia su! stance the praterse Wa made
that for cases were ordered at differ-
ent times to he paid for in separate
amounts. yet the goo!s arrive five
days after the last order is forwarded,
nOtwithSt tnning all are in II solid
frame. Otner conditions and details
are ri, rred to. and Judge Cheney
goes II:
"Uudtr these circumstances shown
by plaintiffs C 'mptaint, [ am unable
to perceive how equity or good Con-
plaintiff from the tolls Of its pretend d
Illegal enterprise. Neither honesty.
fail dealing nor public morality will
be promoted by enabling a person 70
recover the reasonable value o goods
furnished in an attempt to circum-
vent wise statutory regulations essen
tial for the protection Of the public
from unlawful acts Of officials, when
the contract is denied enfO: cement be.
aus of lis illegality. To my mine
the action. instead Of co:Hing within
the intent Of the equitable rule in.
voked by plaintiff, IS governed y,
thos' ancient maXims If the Law
which decl res that "a right actor
cannot arise out of fraud
t'uItS Ol dlSlce 90 not SIT TO OK
trIrate u rogue from the tolls; on the
contrary it is the policy of common
sense and common law to environ {
person with ali possible perIls and tC
make 1t apparent that honesty is the
bet policy.
The defense, thai the claim sued on
was not presented within the time al
lowed by law j. we'll taken Thi.
cl lain is either the same or a differen
one from what was first presented. T
it is the same, nc action can be main
tanned on it because of the Illegally
Of the contract. If it is a differen
one, no action car be main'ained be
cause it was not presented within sil
months from the time the goods wer,
delivered or the time when it hecam,
due and payable. The demurrer a.
amended is sustained"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-09
The Supreme Court.

AS our evening contemp ,rary the
News has il. the Supreme Court will
adjourn over to September. We de-
sire 70 say upon authority as stated
by the Chief Justice from the Bench
Monday that the Supreme Court will
lot adjourn to September, but will
hold sessions OF Court from time t.
time whenever business is befnre the
Court. The Supreme Court will be in
session Saturday and will thea set a
day to hear the Quo Warrsn to pro-
ceedings 10 the case of Williams VS..
Beck involving the position Of County
Commissioner of Washoe County.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-09
Good for Lincoln.

The following is an extract Of the
weekly crop bulletin. 1t only goes to
show that Nevada can't be beat for
variety OF climate.
Lincoln County-Wheat. barley and
oats harvested. Second crop Of alfal-
ia ready TO cut. Peaches ant apricots
rip; o'her fruit looking we'll. Wealth
er cooler than usua! by about ten de-
grers. Where water is pleanty the
third crop Of alfalfa is ready to cut.
Mns"at and Hamburg grapes are
beginning to color.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-09
Red Mems Election.

The Improved Order of Red Men
M t in Great Council IN this city yes
terday and elected the following Of
ticers for he ensuing year:
Geo I Lamnon, Grand Prophet: F
Schambean. Great Sachem; Frank
Murphy, G s Sycamore; VIM Robin
s"n, 'GJ Sycamore; J W Mahood,
Great Chief of Records; G S Wilson,
G K of Wtnpum; W L Taylor, First
Sanip; John Marx, G Of W; Fl G
Marsh, G Of F; J FL Giving. Great
Mishenewa E Strotner. Grand Rep
reseDtative.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-09

An order has been sent out bv the
general land office at Washington t.
the local land Office to the effect that
prints must not be issued TO appli-
Giants for public timber lands to ex-
coed 100 acres, unless a most urgent
.rere-sity exists. Ia the pasr as high
as $500 acres have been granted at
M time.
Just received-a new inv ice of
genuine crack proof fishing boots at
john G. Fox's.
. Decorate your home. Now is the
time to get all the latest designs of
all papels at John G Fox's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-09
ALL SORTS.

ALL SCT | y.
Furnished rooms to rent. Near the
capitol. Enquire at this office.
LOST-An ice axe ofthe w. w. Wood
pattern. Leave the same at Doc Benton's.
Mrs. Geo. T. Davis left for San
Francisco last evening.
Mies Katie Shaw arrived from San
Francisco yesterday morning,
Mrs. A. DeNeuf is visiting friends
in this city.
Fresh fish of all kinds at Jake
Leonhardts today.
Sixteen train loads Of Endeavors
passed through Reno Wednesday,.
Jack Elliott returned from Santa
Rosa yesterday.
ginia City are visiting relatives in
this city
For Sale-A Shetl md pory. Can be
had at very reasonable rates. Apply
at this office. lw
Do yon wan an easy ride, a safe
ride, or d safe ride? All three iD one
on a bike from Bells cyclery.
John Donaldson Of the Thaxter
drug store, was a passenger for Reno
last evening.
Enoch Strother. Great Sachem of
the Red Men was in Carson yester-
day.
When you are thirsty try a Chicago
-where-at Johnson's drug store.
T. n. Stone. Commissioner Of Deeds
for California, and Notary Public for
Ormsby county. Office: Capitol Build
ing.
Jake Klein, J. A. Hayes and c W.
Friend went to Empire last evening
to inspect the new gas at Evan Will
liams'.
vi i'ldEo boN bugSN. l
heavy blackboard, l canopy top jump
seat surry, nearly new with pole and
shafts. l open double buggy with pole
and shafts. A. 5. Bryant. Red Barn.
Miss Mollencoph of C%ircinatti and
Miss Cooper of Oregon, teachers a.
the Stewart Institute returned TO their
home on last nights train to spend
their vacation.
The residence Of Frank Dickinson
Of Reno was totally destroyed by fire
on Tuesday evening. The loss is es-
tima'ed at $4,000 and is insured for
sc, 800.
The Hawaiian annexation commit
tee will meet Friday, and it is thought
that the committee will report favor
ably on the scheme.
Co-education at the University OF
Chicago seem to be a bowling sue
cess, as no less than ten couples OF the
junior class are said to be engaged &c
marry as soon as they graduate -
Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-09
POLITICAL SMILES.
Some Recent Anecdotes About
William J. BRYAN.

William J. Bryan is IA man who
does not think himself entitled to any
special privileges by virtue OF the fact
that re has been q candidate for Pres
ident OF the United States. EXper-
fence has taught that men who have
been honoied as Bryan has been, feel
hey ara entitled to be more or less ex-
elusive and when they travel they are
accompanied by a private secretary,
and their cnmiDgs are telegrapheh
ahead where special arrangements
can be made for their comfort. 1t is
no so with William J. Bryan.
At Auburn, last Saturday morning
he TAIN heariug Bryan arrives quite
early and remained about tive ty min
ures. When it pulled irtr he station
Bryan swu Dg off and s'a1ted for the
hotel across the street Whr1e he enter
ed tine dining roOm and Took his seat
at one Of The tables. The gill walters
were the first to IecoguiZe him, and
IN. crowded around and shock him
by the hand.
After Bryan had finished a hearty
breakfast he went outside, where he
found "a large crowd lined up near the
doorway. In the crowd were the DIM
ing room girls. Bryan shook hands
down the line, and when he came to
the girls he laughed and, extending
his hand, said: I'm afraid you
girls are reporters.
AT Rocklin 100 or more people had
come together to welcome the silver
champion and, nhen the train stopped
one or the first to crowd forward was a
nan whose face looked AS though he
had been on a protracted spree since
childhood. His nose was red and
%bulbous, and his eyes watered so that
il made him look as if he were weep
ing. The moment this MAJ caught
sight Of Bryan he yelled out, Il am a
Mckinley uian
Bryan glanced at the fellow, and
smIliug iy remarked. You look as
though v"u fnIt m'gh'Y bad anOut il.
III "a = W. OS'Nt
t. Sacramento in Il Pullman sleeper
and was fortunate in being able tC
secure a lower perth. On the triE
over he became very we'll acquainted
with the twenty or more Passengers
who shared the car with him. Just
as the train was entering Sacramento
these passengers sad goodbye tC
Bryan and expressed regret with hav-
ing to part from him. After the
adieus were t one of the passeng-
ers turned to another and said Il
Lave been with Mr.. Bryan for three
days, aid | uever met a man in my
life that l thought was more deserv-
ing Of confidence. He is an honest
earnest thinker, with a mighty big
capacity for thought. and the people
of these United States lave just be.
gun TO lear from him"
A great many men have wondered
now it is that William Bryan can dc
he work he is doing and not show
any i'll effects. The secret lies in the
fact that De is a total absrainer from
all artificial ~stimulen,s, and that be is
10 perfect health. His perfect condi
ton allows him to eat and sleep well
and after making a speech he can &C
20 sleep on "A minutes notice. As one
Of those who is travelling with him
SAID:
His capacity for taking rest when
al opportunity offers is equal to his
capacity for work when work is dc
manded. "-Sacrafrento Bee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-09
Notice.

On and after date goods will be sold
for cash only.
L am compelled to do this in order
to raise money to gay off mortgages
on my stock.
There will be special reduction
81 les Of which due notice will be
given. F. w. DAY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-09
The Ozark,

For a quiet game Of billiards. and a
round of reliable refreshments after
wards, there is no better place to go in
Carson han the Ozark. 1t is a cool.
and airy snug retreat in warm weather.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

Adoiph Sutro Lloyd Tevis, A. L. Tubbs, Isaac
Upham, F, w. Van Sickiin. George Wallace,
comb, George Whittell. W. w. Virgins, Russell
J. Wilson, F. C. Woodbury.. Sielim Woodworth,
Fred W. Zeie. Mrs. Fred W. zeile, Charles
Mrs. J. Angus, DIR. J. D. Arnold, " Artsimo,
vich, Miss A. Austin, Alexander Badlam
j. D. Bailey, Mrs L. l. Baker, A. S. Baldwin,
nett. I. J. Bass. DR.. and Mrs. L. Bszot George
W. Beaver, Miss Sarah Bender, A W. Best, H.
c. Best, c. E. Bickford, Miss 4. Bigelow, S. c.
Bigelow, J. Birmingham. Thomas B. Bishop,
H. b. Blatchly, II. r. Boomer, ]. II. Boalt, ].
d. Bolton. Frank Williams, II. A. Williams
Mrs. Vergil Williams, Mountford s Wilson, ].
c. Winans, F: s Wensinger, Miss withrow,
William 5. Woods. Robert ]. Woods. Jonn
WOOL, Clinton <. Worden, r. V. Wright R.
D. Yellend, Mrs. II. w. Yemsns. Mrs B. Ziska.
Joseph Naphtaly. Ernest Mar jot R. Neumann,
Newman C. f. O O'Callaghan, Tnomas NJ O'CaI.
laghan, William Let's Oliver, Robert Oxnard,
Mrs. N. c. Paddock, Charles Page, Gilbert
PaIache, John PARROT Jr., j. H. Z. Partington,
Miss Gertrude Pariington, r. L. Partington.
Mrs. Z. p. Partridge, John Partridge, Van r.
Paterson, Miss Martha Paterson, r. H. Pease,
T. NJ. Pennell, J; c. Penuie, George C. Perkins
Mrs. Samuel Perkins, Joseph Pescla, Ernest C,
Peixotto, E. ID. Peixotto, Mrs. T. G. Phelps.
Mrs. Ira Pierce, Orestes Pierce, Mrs William
N. Pierson. E. S, PilIsbury, bert sis, Emile
NJ Pissis, Francis Henry Pitman, Mrs. Frank
NJ Pixley, Mrs. William Pixley, Mrs Charles
NJ. Plum Jr., Z. E. Potter. Mrs. Frank II. Powers,
Joseph Pown1ng, Charles Randall Mrs. J, L.
Rathb bone, w. A. Reaser, George H. Redding,
W. p. Reddington, James W. Reid, Christian
Refs. Mrs. V. J. A. Rev. Mrs. NJ. c. Richardson,
w. G. Richardson, Alice L. Rdeout George
H. Ripley, r. F. Rithet. G. Z. Rixford, S H.
Roberts, c. d. Robinson, Luke Robinson. c. A.
Rogers Arthur Rodgers, Andrew w. Rose Jr,
julius Rosenstrn, Joseph Rosenthal, Mrs
Mary Herrick Ross, Henry B. Russ, Frederick
Russ, B. c. Samuels, Frederick s. Samuels, F.
G. Sanborn George II. Sanders, Rupert Scnmid,
Herman schneble, Albert W. scholle, Mrs J.
Schroeder, Toby schussler Harry W. seaweli,
Shainwad. S w. Shaw, F. Shea, l. S Sherman
W. R. Sherwood, s. NJ. Shortridge, Mrs. Francis
Sleeth, Joseph sloss, Leon Sloss, Louis s oss
Jr, NJ. C. SIoss, G. W. Smith. William Sparks
John C. Spencer. James Spiers, A. B. Spreckels,
Claus Spreckels, john ID. Spreekels, John R.
Spring, William Sproule, F. Stadtmi ler VIII
liam &. Stffford, J. B. Stanford, John A.
stanton, A. W. Starbird, c, B. Stone, Wander.
lynn Stow. George H. Strong. Joseph D. Strong
]. C. Stu bbs, Mrs. J. c. Stubbs, Miss Ada SulIi-
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
COURSING AT INGLESIDE.
A Large Crowd Sees Good Races at Il


A
Park.
The usual large crowd was present at
the coursing at IL gleside Park yesterday
afternoon.
The results of the run-off follow:
Henry Springs Pat Malloy beat W. E.
Thompson'S Victor, W. Murphy's Gold King
beat Miramonte Kennels Minnie Hs Ha, John
Farley's Snow Bird beat Miramonte Kennels
Said Pasha, F. Murphy's Lady Grace bye
Curtice L. Sons Wild Flower bye, MonteZu ma
kennels Joy Bells beat J. McCormIck's Wh te
Lilly, J. Sater's Hercules beat Richmond
kennePs Bob O link, Curtis Sons
Rosette beat b. Hooper's Beau Brummel, p.
0lmos' Visitation beat Richmond Kennels
Dan; Mira Monte Kennels Lady Blanche beat
]. Byrnes' Oocidental; T. McHueG's Noun
taipeer beat Lynch & Maher's EIdoradq; J.
Bell; Mira Monte kennels Master GlenKirk
beat J. Byrnes' Nellie B; Mira Monte kennels
Mission Tip beat J. +. Cohn's 0akwood; Mira
Monte Kennels Daisy Crest beat Pasha ken
Terrono beat Ryan & Ryan's Montana; Jimmy
Anthony's Tullermore beat J. Emmon's Vida
shaw; Miry Monte kenneIs Sportsman beat
NJ. Mlchalik's Ta-ra-ra; Mira Monte ken
J. Mazzinnis Donald beat Grace & Deans
Briiliantine; Pasha Kennels Kitty Scott a
bye; p Casserly's Ranger Deat b. IL. Beverly's
Oleo; Curtis & Sons Skyrocket bye; j. Wat
CampbelPs Bend Along beat J. Mazzinnr
Master McGregor; J. McCormick's Black
Prince beat T. McHugh's Springfield; D. Shan
mons Systematic beat Arthur Benefits Beat
rice: II. r. Baldwin's Tod Sloan beat L. J.
Henny's Harkaway; Pasha Kennels Arapahoe
beat J. Quane's Princess Marie; Mira Monte
kennet's Solerno beat p. II. Prendergast's
Barney P; Montezuma kennels White Cock
Ramsden's Red Cloud beat j. Coxs Chiffon
Lass.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10


see should on large grounds and with
ball. will
when Uncle u Levy stentoran gives the command Play bal at
bandwi
will
the ball and how Yell
Reliance to
be to-day The his pubic
from Big Betsy of the
Stanley
guarded by Lange the greatest third bassman California
twlng Oympics Wheeler
the batter
the old timers will recall Peoples will
will
be
Now boys play bali? we
fast insurng fast ball.
Tha folio winp s thA maker
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10


to
Order
Simp
for r m hal
0a Interests this Denmark
uon in Copenhagen in 1862 He emiraed the Pachc
he
thenre.
marx
Denmark November
@ prominently identified public
1877 ne Master Mariners
made prolonged with family his
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

van Frank j. Sullivan, Mrs. III. J. Summer
hayes, +. w. Sumner, Edward r. Swain, Frank
A. Swain, Benjamin r. Swan, Robert H.
Swayne, Frank J. Svmmes, l. w. Taber, Ru-
Tharp Louis Th ors. Douglas Tlden, Frederick
Tr
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

Donald, 400 Courtland street, with grand
larceny. He gave Rossi note for SO, and
when Rossi went to collect it he grabbed it
from him, remarking, Now, we are even.'
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

Grabbed the Note.
Joseph A. Rossi, attorney, $50 California
street, swore to a complaint in Judge Conlan' s
court yesterday, charging. Alexander Nc
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

An ordinary railway carriage weighs
nearly 5000 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

All car lines will transfer you to the park
The times., 1897-03-28

of her good faith exhibited handsome
Masonic badge. and told the ticket broker
the same story that she so successfully
related to her other victims, that is, that
her father was a prominent tmrty-third
degree Mason in Dallas, and she was en-
deavoring to raise a $4,000 mortgage
upon his plantation. She left on the train
for Pittsburg that night. Mr.. May wrote
to his correspondent to receipt for the
ticket, but as it was not presented, after
waiting a day or two, he investigated the
matter and found that the ticket which
Miss Dolard had signed had been sold
for cash to another broker.
Mr.. May reported the matter TO the local
police last night, but learned that he could
enter no charge against the young woman,
rs the offense was simply a breach Of
trust, and coald not be prosecuted The
book contained over 700 miles, and was
worth on its face in the neighborhood
OF S13.
No formal charges have been made
against the young woman, though it is
known that she has votimiZed a large
number of persons out OF amounts OF
from So so to So. 80, that being the price
of her book. She is supposed TO be
operating the same scheme in Pittsburg.
The times., 1897-03-28
San Francisco Results.

San Francisco, March 27.-Raining, track
good Three favorites won.
First race-One mile; purse Adolph
Spreckels, 112, G. Sloan, 4 to /, won;
Hazard, second; Mamie Scott. third. Time,
! :43 Ia
Second race-Six furlongs; selling. Peril,
80, Jones, even, won by one and one-half
lengths Reel, second; Perhaps, third. Time,
1:15 Ia.
Third race-siX furlon gs; selling. Caesar
ian, O9, H. Shields, 8 TO 1, won; Yemen,
second; Eta H. third. Time, ia IA.
Fourth race-The Ullman stake; four and
one-half furlongs, ST, 900 to winner Re
creation. 1O3. Thorpe, g to 1, won: The
Cheat, second; Sir william, third. Time,
O:55
Fifth race-One and oue-half miles, over
six hurdles j. o. c., 40, Mcmahon, . to
L, won: Arundel, second; Herman. third.
Time, 2: 40 12.
Sixth race-Seven furlongs; purse. George
Palmer, 112; II. Martin, 8 TO /, won by
half "a length; Don Clarcncio, second;
Yinctor, third. Time, 1:31.
Seventh race-Mile; purse; gentlemen
riders Flashlight. 141, MT. Skinner.
to 10. won; Atticus. 127 Lieut.. HaineS
IL TO /, second; Yankee Doodle, lie.
Mr.. Archibald. to 8, third. Time.
/ :4T ga.
The times., 1897-03-28
RICH BONUS FOR HER BUILDERS
The wilmington's Trial Trip Great
Success.

New London, Conn, March 27.-The gun
boat Wilmington on her official trial trip
on the Government course on Long Island
Sound, made n speed a trifle over fifteen
knots an hour. requirements were thir-
teen knots, and the ship thus earns a
bonus of $40, 600 for the builders, the New
port News Shipbuilding and Drydock Com
pany The conditions of the trial were
favorable, and it is possible that the Off.
cial computations may make the speed
Is. % knots, or bonus of $4,000.
The Wilmington is designed especially for
river service. She is 25o feet 3-4 inches
long on the waterline and 251 feet 0inches
over all, with q maximum beam of ofeet.
She will have large military mast with
two military tops. There will be- con-
ming tower on the mast just below the mil
itary top, thus enabling her captain at q
height of 40 feet above the water line 10
direct her movements Her berthing CO.
pacity is sufficient for many additional
men besides her crew.