davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-01

iefe de ne9ooiado; don Joaquin Diegues,
esoribiente; don Ramon Lebr6n, conser- i
lev los ordenanzas-don jose s. Vega
don Dc mingo Polsnoo, por que fueron
Ion que no abandonaron sus puestos.
. -. Dice <El Imparoial, dezaMa-
ysgiiez, fecha del sabado: Ella semana
termina hoy sin hsber tenido ningun
larribo de provisionss, ysoen ell moyimlen'
to que 60 ha operado en- estos dlas de
transeuntes, Sc ha mermado una gran
parte de. los >vfveres de consamo, J. tsi
este estado de oosas eigne, pronto esta.
remos oareoiendo de 10 mas Indispensable.
~. Dice el rumor publioo que los
amerioanos mandaron fusilar en- Yauco
s. dos de sus so1dados, que pretendieron
abusar de mujeres del pueblo. q"
=. ~. Aver por la maf1ana, estuvo en-
esta capital el seoretario de Graoia y
Justioia. ...s.-. ~5
~. ,Enviamos afeotuosos reouerdos
& TN querido amigo nuestro que ha lido
& restaurar gu quebrantada salud, to-
mando baflos de mar en LAS Mareas> y
paseando por el barrio de Jobos. h -.
.**x Nos asegura un amigo que or
&. las doce menos ouarto vi6 oonI' '.us
propios ojos diez siete buques frente 4
este puerto, de ellos tres ceroa y oatoroe
muy larga distanoia. o.. g..
+ :; .*x Dieen que Las fuerzas america:
mas desembaroadas en- Ponce, Sc compo'
nen de 5000 hombres con SO oahones Y
500 oaballos.
." ~ Dice eel Imparoial> de Maya
g1ez que las autoridades de Sabana-
grande han abandonado sus puestos y
que reinaba la auarqufa en- aquel pueblo,
intentando los vecinos nombrar I'm aloal.
de por aclamaci6n. Estamos en- Ia frme
ereencia de que el informe que han dado
a oolega es falso, pues ell alcalde .sef1cr
Gaztambide es de los hombres que no
hacen tales oosas. .~--. ..
1@:. ~ De Cabo-rojo Sc ha despachado
ell balandro :<San Jos6> con 10000 kilos
de sal, destinados s Aguadilla. ~.
i ~ Entrist6oese el alma YER como
esta ell bello poblado de Santurce. De
San Antonio 4 Martin Pena no se ven
seis oasas de partionlares abiertas y al
guna que otra tienda. Ri silencio y la
soledad re ensef1orean en- aquel barrio
~aates tan alegre y bullioioso.
~ Llega haata nosotros la version
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-01

tuletas, = han desaparecido como por 81.
Ioanto sin auxilios facnltat tivos, nj de
farmacopea, desarrollandose una aquii.
dad on las piedras que oansaria envidia
Alos galgossi aqui los hubiera, pero
que admira & las guiueas deja muy
atras & los cohete. Regalaremos un
ejemplar de las proezas de Chanito, al
que resuelva ell problema.
hViso de Cayay Peas 81 % que ssass;@iss :s;Ssiss.
to de que en- Ia estaci6n del tranvfa de
Rio -piedras &c le ha oambiado un baul
nuevo amarillo y con ropa de so uso por
otro mas viejc conteniendo entire otras
ccsas trajes de sef1ora. El que 10 tu-
Were en- su poder puede manifestarselo
4 Ramon Font Borf.-Cayey. al
~ Dfoese' que un vapor alemAn
mercante que Sc dirigfa aver s este
puerto, fu6 detenido por los bu4ues blo+
queadores alejado de esta costa. =:
~ Dice "El Buscapi6." "La
opinion de varios C6nsules con quienes
hemos hablado es que los invaeores no
ejercer&n por ahora su aoci6n sobre la
capital, esperanto ell curse de los aoonte
cimientos que Sc desarrollan por TERRA. ,,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-01
= Segdn relata ssEl ,Imparoial''

-. Segdn relata ssEl Imparcial",
el dfa so habfs tranquilidad completa
en- Mayagies , los. pueblos limftrofss.
.. -. A don Arturo G1asp, ,ssele ha
autorisado para publican una aoja suelta,
.~><. Escriben de Arecibo que hay
On aquella villa extraordinaria abundan.
cia de iueyes, que se venden baratfsimos.
-. Dice GEL Criterio" de Hums'
Guayanss, playa de Yabucoa, es suma'
mente precario, por consecuenoia de Ia
oaoasez de vfveres para la subsistenoia.
~. En- las Piedras, poblado del
Rio, han sido detenidos por la Ruardia
civil Julio Mendoza, Benito Serrano y
Eladio Cruz, por resultar presuntos au'
torres dol desjarretamiento de un buey,
propiedad de don Manuel Figueroa.
-. II; alcslde de Humaoao hs pu'
blicado un bando prohibiendo Ia yenta
de bebidas alooh6licas, para evitar Ia
embrisguez.
-. En- Mayagies faeron equfpados
cincuenta hombres que voluntariamente
re ofrecieron para alistarse 4 ir & la lu-~
cha. El entusiasmo en- dioha oiudad es
notable por defender palmc & palmo el
territorio.
-. En- San Lorenzo Sc present6 &
la guardia civil ell soldado desertor del
battalion Provisional ndmero 8, Joaquin
Antonio Coto, que estaba requisitoriado
desde ell aflo pasado. 80
~. El corree de anoche solamente
nos trajo una carta sobre administra'
ci6n, prooedente de Quebradillas. Nues'
tros eorresponsales de la isla estan ca
llados, como muertos, precisamente en-
momentos que mas necesitamos sus in
formes. iEstarAn ataoados de la epide'
mia reinantep
~. Aver fu6 puesto en- libertad en-
Bayam6n, nuestro amigo don Luis Be-
rrfos, que habfa sido detenido. =
~ Sc ha ordenado al alcalde de
esta capital, que SO prooeda al pago de
10 que adeude la Junta Auxiliar de Car
Gel. - -:
~. Con las reoias lluvias caidaa
abundsntemente en- estos dfas, han su-
frido algunos desperfeotos las obras de
defensa que sc hicieron en- el Paseo de
las Damas, de Areoibo.
~. Sc nos asegura, por persona
que nos mereoe complete cr6dito, que IL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-01

oaai totalidad de Lon ampleados de IL
9enera del Hstado, oDnsSu
secci6n do Contadurfa Central, ha con.
currido ALA ofieina, sllenan6o oumphda' 1
mente SD tleber y 4.satisfApoi6n de ssu !
iefe, u seflor Mendex Arosya, que nosha
faltado un solo intante, permaneoiendo
al frente de dioho oentro, hssta or, los
momentos de- mas alarma en- la pobla-
oion.
~~@@~ En- Humseao han sido puestos
en- libertad, por haber cumplido conde'
ma, los indiyiduos .Nieves Buoamier.
Felioiano Rivera VelAzquez y Cecilio
Andino FguerOa. I. tes es.ss:.
-. Eatkn suspendidas las oomuni-
caciones telegrafioas y postales con Jua-
nj Diaz, Ponce, Salinas, Santa Isabel,
GuAnioa. Guayanilla, Pehuelas, Yauco,
Adjuntas, Sabana grande y San German.
X, ~ Aver fu6 oonducido la Carcel
de Puerta de TERRA don Manuel Rome
70, empleado de Gobernaoi6n.9 :s5<
- Sc dice que el general Lee, con-
sui americana que fu6 en- la Habana, est&
ejeroiendo de gobernador EN- la region
de Ponce. ":,:s -:c, - :>j<:,>' - :::-"
x*. 'Dentro de breves dias daremos
prlnolplO g. Ia puDl1caclou uo una soTlo
de oertifoaciones que :atestiguan Ia aefica'
ola del <Callicida Richard>. E.e pre-
oioso medioamento Sc vende en-, <I.a Es'
fera,, farmacia <Ool6n> y <El Caprioho,
en- esta capital, = en- Ia ferreterfa7 Mers
en- Arecibo.~ .'@.>: ~::~ =.
Gran Hotel '.'IngIatefra"' n1; Hotel 81 d de- :
orden.-Montado 4 la altura de los me.
jores de Europa. Vistas & la bahia.
Con gabinete de lectura, departamento
de cantina, tabaquerfa y un elegante
Salon de .Recreo.- desde DOS
PESOS en- adelante, segdn Ia habitaci6n
que se ooupe.-A. AGUDO:-(Pppie-
tario>. ! '.-'> -. ''''-' -. =
~ Uno de nuestros osjistas oua11 :
do oy6 ell toque de generals aver las
dooe, sc le deolaf6 tai ardor b6lioo, que
sali6 como bala de Ma1sser, olvidando
ponerse la camisa que dej6 en- 81 taller.
"A las cinco de la tarde habfa pasado poi
Ciales, y es probable que haya lido .
dormir & las sillas de 'Cslder6n5 @>''~
~. Los dnioos empleados de Go
bernaoi6n que han oobrado el sueldo de
Agosto, fueron don Jos6 Vale M@ndez,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-01
A8R0z hAMBuRGUES FRESCO
Y
A.eiEe| del de 0Gva en- laIas
OFRECEN: ~VILLAR Y CA.

~ Segdn nos informan, el, que fu6
oomandante militar de Ponce, coronel
don Leopoldo San Martin, ha sido des'
tituido de su cargo y SO encuentra detej
nido en- ell castillo de San Crist6bal. =
i. - Ri oaji.ta que en- su je<ido de
aver, al toque de generala, dej6 Ia Gotta
en- el taller, todavfa no ha venido por
ella 1
~ El Seoretario de 5ala de esta
Audiencia, doctor don German Gimenez
Baselga, no sc ha ausentado de esta ca
pital de dfa nj de noehe, asistiendo pun"
tualmente q su despaoho. Nos oompla'
cemos en- hacerlo& constar asf. -;
IA los m6dicos sc les ofrece ehors
la OCCASION de praotioar un estudio patol6,
gico digno de examen. Hasta hace po.
co mesee SO repetian sin cesar los alta
ques de nervios, que al vulgo llama pa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-01
Aqua do Persia Legitima
Do EsnAIk.NTE. %
UNfC66 FHOpIHTARIOa:
IhhsiaHeelaieaI Co.
l3 Water Street,
NeW-York.

XXX AsTA maravillesa Aqua
@0 es un restsurador per-
4EM& fecte ono devuelve AL
3CABHE,L0SU COLOR
(~NA1BKAE, destFuye
II casps, viko1fsa 10 raiz y 10
hace cI6csF, dsi&ndo1o suavs,
briHaats 7; sedeso. Somettda
esta aqua 1 un an6Hsis, se ha
enoentrado que no contfene sus-
tsncis qufnfce alguna que SEA
daGesa I IL e6aud: no manchS
ol CUTf6 ua b ROPA, 10 que
81 10 admir1et6n Do les princi-
paaes qufRSUoe del mund0. Esta
mas0v3Hsss <Gua dc Persia,
20 spfoa can 70 mayor facf1idad
y es un hello ideal para las So
doras = para cuantos tengan el
cabello promaturamente csno.
Por 10 expuesto 20 compren-
,derx. aun por las personas nfe
esc6ptcas, que esta aqua 90 un
liquido que obra directamente
sobre las r8ices del cabello, de-
volviendole ls parte qufntoa q.
ha perdide, como 10 compruebe
el hech0 de que NO manchs 81
cults, pues puede aplicarse con
IL mano no requiriendo especial
cuidado, y el cabello gradual
mente VI adquiriendo de un mo-
do mAravilloso "a color natural.
:Hdel Gs.;iRsvnsfey y = Il.
r.. GateH y GJ Konagaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-01

de qne Lon amerioeros copgregaIon una.
soomisi6ndN alto omsroiio de Isopoe,
para pedirles que sbriesen susa almaoenes,
poner 8 N disposition el cable J mani
.festtrles que 81 puerto quedaba alberto
al 0omeroiosoon 81 exterior, "a aforandose
las meroancfas por la tarifa mas baja de
los araneelea del pats, p, ~
: s<'I ~ Porj 10 que ouents: <El Criterio,
de Humaoao, han presentado 50 dimisi6n
al2unos fndivfduos que perteneofan al
institute de voluntarios. -
~ =. ..,.-.. Aver 50 corri6 por Santurce la
falsa notioia de que habfan sido volados
los tres pueates del oaf1o de San Antonio
, algunos carreteros: volvfan haeia Rio .
piedras. ..... ~: -s 49,. /. e.. ..'
~ En- la mafiana de hoy se han reu.
nido en- Ooasejo los seiiores Secretsrios
de Despaoho bajo la presidencia del eef1or
Muflor Rivera, en- euyo Cousejo pareoe
sc tratara de la nueva,, plantilla de en-
pleados con el fin de haoer eeonomias en-
el presupuesto, asf como de YER la ma
nera de allegar recursos para atender q
las desgracias ocarridas en- ell inoendio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-01
de- Ulrici.
-:NBW-YORk.-
s. :. Qufnlco.) (

!. xxx ASTH rsueaio pueae t.
61 tulargo naar1vi1loso por
&l& IL bonaad dc sus efec-
}Nk )teg. 90 Earastiza 81
] w a6vfo yla mejor1a des-
do 10 primera c1da.
Hace desaparecer On pooog
dias 10 dyspepsia estomsoal !
iutestiaH 7 Aatulenss-DII4A-
5TAOF0N BE BST6A6Ao0,-
agrios y aeedfas-pese 8 incha-
z6n al est6naEo despu6s De les
oomidas y Neutrality-suspicious.
lentes = penosas-soholencia y
pesades- repuEnancia - eruc-
tos-gases-se0-v6rtiE Eos-ma-
reos-Gastrolgia simple y de In
ARMENIA. Catarro cr6n1co dol
est6mag0.-V6mitos.- = Diarreas
con c6lioos y pujos 6 cr6nicas.-
Disenterfa cr6nica y en- teritis.
Diarreas f6tidas 8 NAL olor.-
Diarreas do los tfsicos & infec-
ciosas. Todo trastorno diges-
two cede prontamente con este
,edcaz remedio. z.
The age-herald., 1898-09-04
Il That Are4 >>-BY PRY N

ed last fall. and it at once took it's place as the definite record of our fighting force afioat. a+ Il .iiaiX
 A new volume by Dr. Theodore F. Wolfe is announced by the J. B. Lippincott Co. It is entitled Literary Haunts and Homes of American Authors" This volume will be presented in uniform edition with pr. Wolfe's Literary Shrines' and A Llt- erary Pilgrimage" which have proved to be such universal favorites
 ,, Not many volumes of short stories are announced for this season. collection Of fifteen from the pen of the late MT. Bella. my, entitled "The Blind Mans World" "Stories of the Cherokee Hills," by MT. Maurice Thompson and "Cinch," by Miss Will Allen Dromgoole, are among the list.
 ss
 Boston will contribute one story of the late war to the small boy, entitled Under Dewey at Manila" by MT. Edward Stratemeyer. The book is the first of the .OId Glory series." and will be followed later by "A Young Volunteer in Cuba" and Fighting in Cuban Waters"
 A book for little girls is called Dorothy Deane" and is written by Mrs. Ellen Ol- ney Kirk She forsakes novel readers this year and writes of this popular little he- roine and her friends which is wonderfully true to child life of today.
 There seems to be literary" revival concerning the works of the gifted author ess, George Eliot, although as review remarked recently, "she has never lost her hold on the great religious public" A very short time ago publisher brought out a new edition of "Silas Marner," edit ed, with introduction and notes, by Robert Herrick Now an elaborately illustrated edition of this novel is promised in the near future by another publisher. While still another one is contemplating new biographical edition, which will include much hitherto unpublished matter.
 Quite an excitement has been created among the admirers of J. J. Rousseau in Paris, by report that the famous her mitage at Montmorency, which, for two years was inhabited by the author of La Nauvelle He'loise," was about to be pulled down, and that when the new owner of the private property was remonstrated with, he replied: q don't care a straw for Rousseau" It appears, however, that he never gave utterance to this remark, and that on the contrary the hermitage IS to be restored in all it's pristine glory. A critic facetiously remarks that the pres ent proprietor in denying the authorship of the phrase attributed to him has miss ed his probably unique chance of becom- ing immortal.
 Many readers of "The Gadfly" have been under the impression that the book con tained fragmentary autobiography or Mrs. voynich, the author. It is now stat ed, however, that she Is not Russian, but is an Anglo-Irish lady; and that her husband was never sent into exile In Iberia. As to "The Gadfy." Mrs. Voynich says: Ut is my first attempt for, fearing to produce immature work, confined my-
The age-herald., 1898-09-04
How a Soldier Feels When Shot

Francis G. Long, of Company G, Seventh United States infantry, declares he would not take 1,000 for the bullet wound he re- ceived in the left shoulder at San Juan Hill. Of his experience he says:
 'I was on the skirmish line at p. m., when suddenly I got blow on the shoul- der like the kick of mule. For twenty seconds did not know what had hit me. Then I saw the blood and called to the fellows that I was hit Some one told me to get back to the rear. and I started to do so.
 .Then came the zip of the Ollets from the sharpshooters. I dropped from faint ness, but managed to crawl back about for ty feet to the trench, where found sixty or seventy other wounded men lying. I was dying for a drink of water. but could
The age-herald., 1898-09-04

self for some years to translating, chiefly from Russian literature. Arthur, the hero of "The Gadfy," is an entirely imaginary person. Both the plot and the characters of the book are purely fictitious. "The Gadfy" has been received with great praise and has long since passed into it's tenth or twelfth impression, and has be- come universally popular.
 In the August Forum Prof. Bfander Mat thews, who is among our foremost essay ists and critics writes a most excellent and readable article entitled "New Trials For Old Favorites." The article deals with old favorites by Goldsmith, Cervantes, Fielding, Scott, Thackeray and others, and claims that progress demands that in the history of literature old favortes must continually stand new trials and in earn estness and sincerity be judged by suc- ceeding generations. He says, We have always a right to reopen the case wherev- CT fresh evidence is discovered
 Tn the court of criticism there is no doe Urine of Stare decises;' precedent cannot tie the tongue of posterity Nothing Is more unwholesome for living literature than willingness to accept a tradition without question, blindfold and obedient. Nothing is worse for the welfare of a liv- ing literature than acceptance of that maxim of Pudd'nhead Wilson's in which he asserts that classic is book eyeryz body praises and nobody reads"
The age-herald., 1898-09-04
PAUL PRY.

MT. Gilbert Parker's "The Battle of the Strong" will appear in book form as soon as it is finished in the Atlantic Monthly. Putnam's Sons have in press what Is said to be curious and interesting cook book, presenting many new phases of the cuii- nary art by Mrs. Alice l.. James. It is entitled Catering For Two"
 .'Her Memory" by Maarten Martens, which will shortly be published is, like other romances by this author, an an- alysis of character detailed with much de- licacy and suffering.
 A new illustrated edition of Frank R. Stocktons '"The Casting Away of Mrs. Lecks and Mrs. Aleshine," is promised in the near future. The illustrations have been drawn especially. for it by Frederick Dorr Steele.
 The same publisher will also bring out an interesting issue of Charles Dickens.' "The Cricket on the Hearth" This will have an introduction by Joseph Jefferson. Among the gift books for the coming season are Ships and Sailors with twelve fac similes of water colors by Ru- fus F. Zogbaum, with words and music of famous sea songs by James Barnes; an edition de luxe of Owen Meredith's "Lu- cile," with fac simile water colors after Madeline Lemaire.
 Among the fall publications announced Is ''The Women of Homer" by Walter Cop land Perry. The volume. which is profuse- ly illustrated. is intended principally for English readers, but an exhaustive ap- pendix is made to appeal exclusively to Greek scholars who may fancy the work.
 
 A new edition of the Henty books is said to be contemplated. G. A. Henty, the au. thor of them, it will be recalled, has just had a book entitled "The Queens Cup, presented from the press. Many adults have found interest in MT. Henty's juve- nile literature.
 Prof. Kuno Francke, of Harvard Univer- siity whose book "Glimpses of Modern German Culture" will shortly be publish ed, is not teacher of the German lan- guage, but lecturer on German litera- ture and art.
 J. A. Altsheler author of "A Soldier of Manhattan" and ''The Son of Saratoga" swhose books although thoroughly Ameri- can, have been gathering a quantity of good praise from London. has in press new novel entitled "A Herald of the West, Romance of 1872" The story is told in fine spirit and humor.
 John R. Spears has in preparation for early publication a volume of timely inter- est, entitled "Our Navy in the Spanish War" Mr. Spears is the author of "The History of Our Navy." which was publish
The age-herald., 1898-09-04
Mckinley and Roosevelt.

Washington Correspondent in St. Louis
 Globe-Democrat. ..s- e
 Theodore Roosevelt Is not taken so seri- ousy in Washington as he seems to be in some other parts of the country. Here 1t has become established that a certain amount of latitude of expression. must be allowed to him if the government would make use of his excellent qualities. Some time before the war began, while he was assistant secretary of the navy, MT. Roose- welt could hardly restrain his impatience over what he considered too deliberate progress of the administration in bringing on the crisis with Spain. In one of his occasional vocal explosions he let out such a curdling declaration as this: -
 "The blood of 250.OOO murdered Cubans lies at the door of the white house"
 The statement that MT. Roosevelt had employed such language about the admin istration of which he was a part was laid before the president, with the suggestion that 1t called for some rebuke:
 '"No," said the president, 1T don't think we had better pay any attention to it. We may need this hot young blood later on"
 And so it turned out.
The age-herald., 1898-09-04

These men do not sleep on the yacht and it is necessary to hire a boat to house them and feed them. Of course the boat must be chartered, manned and provisioned. The clothing of the sailors must be provided by the owners, and each sailor is paid $30 month and upwards.
 THE SALARIES.
 To get ready for a great race in the fall requires six months of constant practice, or, as in the case of the Vigilant and De- fender. from April to October. During this time the mate is paid ,sT5 a month, some times $100, and fifty other hands receive $30 a month n.sanss average. Besides the saIaried list there Is a large amount al- ways needed for repairs. New spars and new sails are often necessary, and there are hundred other incidentals that must be paid for
 To keep the crew contented, and to retain it's members all the season, a bonus of 8 a month for the season is generally paid
The age-herald., 1898-09-04

to each sailor who has been faithful during the six months.
 The best American sailors for yachting purposes come from the Great South Bay, of Long Island. They are glorious sea- men, They are full of ambition. That sec tion undoubtedly gives us the smartest of our boatmen. These Long Islanders are less avaricious than the Scandinavians, and do not demand as much money. They will race for the love of it. Perhaps one reason for their modesty in price is the fact that they have homes upon Long Is- land which their people have owned for centuries and they do not need as much money as the foreigner. They are in such demand that the owners of s1oops have to keep them under contract all winter to form a nucleus of next years crew.
 The matter of personal incidentals, such as dinners to the coming English guests and the entertainment of other distinguish ed strangers is a large one, and snug ap-
The age-herald., 1898-09-04

Again is the poor American millionaire called upon to spend his dollars.
 No sooner is the war over-which took thousands from him-than he is forced into another contest, this time for the defense of the Americas Yachting cup, which is now held by his country, and which he cannot allow to pass out of his hands with out a struggle
 Not only is the millionaire interested in this great cup battle, but the whole coun- try, as well is alive to it. Since our great victories at sea anything of sea-going nature is of interest and the navy, once a vague matter, has become fad.
 J. Pierpont Morgon has associated with him c. Oliver Iselin, J. V. s. Oddie, Au- gust Belmont, Vice Commodore Lewis Cass
The age-herald., 1898-09-04

The Defender cost it's syndicate in the neighborhood of $50 O00, and it's members thought they got off cheap.
 When it came to the race, it is estimated that the cost to the syndicate was S390,0oo; if 1t was not more than that they got or easy.
 The cost of building the new yacht alone cannot promise anything better than that. It may run up far over, according to the price of metal. The Tobin bronze, from which the hull of the Vigilant was con- structed, cost $10,OO0, and this was but an item in the cost of the boat.
 After the boat comes the captain. Cap tain Hansen, who sailed the Vigiant re- ceived s125. .OO0 a month Hank Half got more. When the captain wins race he is generously remembered by the owners; and all get bonus, down to the sailors, who expect s5 each.
 For daily routine work upon a prize yacht twenty-five men are under pay; but for trial race fifty men are on board.