davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-23

my head from the relief of carrying SC
much iron around. Very soon l was
able to swallow with little difficulty,
and now l have scarcely any trouble
in that line. l was soon able to talk
with little difficulty and every day l
feel an Improvement, although some
times my voice seems to give way on
the right side. l feel very thankful
that l have been able to pass through
such an experience without losing
my life"
Mr.. Baker shows few effects of his
unique experience, aside from loss OF
flesh, which has deepened the hollows
in his cheeks. Down the right of his
face is faint scar showing the line of
the cut made by surgeons. His right
cheek, at the side of his nose, is slight
ly swollen and the bridge Of his nose
looks as if it was less high than for.
merly. Another scar under his chin
shows ore of the original wounds, and
a third scar is that caused by the put
ting in of a silver tube into his wind
pipe through which he could breathe
before and during the operation to re-
move the chisel.
Besides the defect in his voice, which
sounds like that Of person with a
very bad cold in the head, Mr.. Baker
has lost almost entirely the sight OF
his right eye. Sometimes, as yester-
terday, he is able to count fingers
when they are held between his eye
and the light. He wears a pair of
blue goggles to protect his eyes, and
as yet is very sensitive to drafts of
cool air which may strike his face.
One thing which puzzles Mr. Baker
is the fact that, while he was leaning
only slightly over the machine when
the accident occurred, the flying chisel
took downward course when it en-
tered his head. This may be ex-
planned by its rotary motion, which
would give it curving flight when
it was thrown off from the machine,
or the hard bone of the forehead may
have changed its original course. How
ever, there was but the straight cut
wound to show where the chisel en-
tered.
Since his remarkable accident and
no less remarkable operation to enable
him to recover from it, Mr.. Baker has
been the object Of much curiosity at
the hospital. Besides the professional
men who were interested in the case
from a surgical standpoint, almost
every visitor to the hospital wants TO
see and talk with him. Cardinal
Gibbons and Archbishop Keane re-
Gently visited him and expressed their
sympathy.
Last Saturday Mr.. Bakers wife
visited him and today he expects to
see his son, aged 16, and his little
girl, aged 6 years, at his home in
Waynesboro. He says he will be glad
to get back home and after rest will
go to work again about the first of
the year.
The chisel which for so many weeks
was incased in Mr.. Bakers skull is in
the possession of DR.. Tiffany. Mr.
Baker says the Doctor told him that
he would not take 800 for it.
The case is unique one in surgery
and will probably be the subject Of
much surgical literature from the pens
of the surgeons concerned in it.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-23
Shoes &!

Shoe talk is one thing, but Shoes talk
is another thing. The difference is this :
The first is what the advertiser says
about his Shoes the second is what his
Shoes say about themselves. We put
our Shoes up to do the talking for us
against all the facile pens of romantic
shoe advertising. We carry the finest
line of Ladies' and Children's Shoes in
Martinsburg. Our Shoes are made up to
order for us. Every pair fully guaran-
teed. We have them in all the new toes
and on all lasts and all the nobby styles
and away under shoe store prices.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-23
BEHIND-TIME LAND.

There was land where twas rude to be prompt
And polite TO be always behind.
Where dwet long ago, in 4 calm undisturbed.
Many persons of indoent mind
They had no one crying. "Now hurry up. DO,
Or else We shall surely be late"
They heard no grumbling or sad discomfort
From the folk never willing to wait.
The diners invited for seven or eight
In Behind-Time land came ten.
Receptions and parties began the dawn
And would last until none could tell when.
Twas fortunate this was tropical cline,
With fruit tina; could grow the round year.
Else planting their seed when they pleased or had time
Would have brought them to starving. fear.
The functions and seasons grew late and more late
Till. since there was not one who knew
Quite how to be prompt. it soon came to pass
They could neither begin nor get through.
At last in despair at this OF affairs
The Behind-Timers all moved away
To settle the length and the breadth Of ~ and
Are there any in your town, pray
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-23
TailOr-Made Suits.

We have added this new department
this fall We have a full line TO select
from. You can come here and buy them
cheaper than you can in the city and
have them fitted by an Expert Lady
Tailor, and any alteration they may
need will be done while you wait free of
cost. "Tailored" expresses their ap-
pearance, stylish. too New York knack
created them. Colors are subdued, as
is becoming in the stately tailored gown.
The prevailing shades are the Oxfords
and Dark GreyS, Rich Browns and Navy
Blues and several beautiful shades of
Tan. We commence the price at $500
and on up to $1,000.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-23
$4,000 {.
AL.'N
WORTH OF
CLOTHING!
Roots. Shoes, Hats and
Underwear
At Cost TO Close Out.

.r..,..,C COST my entire stock OF
w.. '- a,.,. styles Mems, Boys and
g. ,.t-rn.rg and ONercoatS. Re
,.-I...y.r,.nIu- must 90. as we Will
l- ~, entirely by January |, 1900.
-.,. y.r price, 10 show you what
..... Bar.a.a, YOU can get IN TINS CLOS
,.51. sale.
a., oya-,oa,,. al, sizes, worth $500,
-uS2Uu o,,oo
r-,N1bby Dress Suits, worth Sl4.OO
$1,000. now $1,000.
r.. Nob1y Dress OyercoatS, worth
~ A,s-Tta Si5U0 now $1,000.
y..,r.v.l. suits. worth $50, now So
w.. .O.e-,aa,>, worth $1,000, now 81.
1-.. Long Pant, Suits, II TO 10 years.
.-,H $50 uow sL'5.
e....I.r- Pants SUITS, If 10 10 years,
.,- $50 to $500, now $500.
r.-, Oy.-cu.r,. worth j p, now 81 30.
~. Knee Pants suits, Is to 10 years,
9TH : %. now - cents.
Va, Boots. worth Sl.5O and - y, now
yPaud SD.
v.-,F.ne shoes worth 3l.25 and 81 80,
-.r IS cents and 9L2O
V-, Uuier>htrlS l9c, PC, 35c and 4Oc,
s.,s 9jc. Soc. 4jc and SOC.
r..vsrs a, same prices.
p1, Canton Flannel Drawers 2Oc, 3Oc
l1d i0c per pair.
W,bayrMgn 5 Oycralls. Heavy Shirts,
,r.ad,of Dress shirts. Socks and Hats,
I, fac, everything in Gents Furnish
m. and all bought since last March,
55.l N- opened up everything new.
IT. have ua U.d-,'ylr clothing on hand
H.tae merchants who have been in
s.,ar,, for years. but everything right
ar-da,a .u style and quality. Come
no, ,-r %, and save from 30 to 30 per
:,. BY buying your goods at actual
g-0 r,a.- prices during these hard times
g-.ea.. aiujs of goods are advancing.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-23

Congressman John Allen says that
during the recent Mississippi Sena-
torial contest be met at his old
home one of bis old negro servants
who had known him from boybood
but had not seen him for several years,
"Lawdy, Mars John" said this per-
son, 81 -cert'n'y is glad ter see ye and
know you's in yer ole posishun.
What's that ?" asked Mr.. Allen.
why, runnin' fur Office, o co'se,
was the surprised answer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-23
Dress Goods I.

Big selling means big buying. If our
Prices for Dress Goods were not lower
than elsewhere our sales would not be 50
large. We have already had to visit
New York the second time in the last
thirty days. Once customer always
customer, for it is values such as we offer
below that holds our friends and con-
stantly increases their ranks.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-23
Mr.. OooIey On War Makers.

Mr.. J. F. Dunno, "Mr. Doolsy," in
a paper on "War and War-makers
in the current Harper's Weekly, says:
81 wisht it cud be fixed up SOS tn
men that starts tn wars could do tn
fghtin'. TIL trouble is that all tn
preliminaries is arranged be match
makers, an all they Sc left f'r fighters
is to do the murderin. A mans got
a good job at home an he wants to
make it stronger. How can he do ii?
By thrown out someone that's got an
akslly good job down tn street. Now,
he don't go over, as | wud, an say,
Here, Schwartzmeister Tor Kruger AS
tn case may be), l don't like yeer
appearance, We made monkey iv ME
in argymint befurs tn nsighborhood,
an if We continyus in business yell
hurt me trade, so here goes to move
We into tn .threst. Not that ls-ad.
He gets a crowd around him, an say,
he:
kruger Cor Schwartzmeister, a,
tn case may be- is no good. To begin
with, he 8 a Dutchman. If that aiu' t
enough, he S csntin, hymn singlu
murdrous wretch that wuddent lave
wan iv our counthrymen ate a square
meal if he had his way. I'll give ye
all two dollars week if ye go an
desthroy him" An tn other ls-ad,
what does he do? He calls in tn
neighbors an says h; ; Dooley is
Sindin' down a gang iv savages to
murdher me. Do ye lave your wur-
ruk an your families an rally ar
round me, an where We see me plug
hat wave do ye 90 in tn other dlrsc-
ton" he says, AN slay tn brutal
inimy, he says. An off goes tn sojers
an they meet a lot iv la-ads that
looks like thimselves an makes
sounds that's more or less human an
ates out iv plates, an they swap
smokin' tobacco an sing songs togeth-
sr an tn next day they're up early
jabbing holes in each other with long,
cold baynits. An whin it's all over
they Sc me an Chamberlain at home
VICTORIOUS an Kruger an Schwartz
meister at home akslly VICTORIOUS.
An they make me prime minister or
Alderman, but whin ! want a man
to put in me coal l don't take one
with wooden leg.
"I'll niver 90 down again to see
sojers 60 off to tn war. But yell see
me at tn depot with brass band
whin tn men that causes wars starts
fr tn scene iv carnage. When Con-
gress goes forth to the sun-kissed an
rain-jooled isles in the Passyfs no
more heartier cheer will be heard
thin th won or two that rises firm tn
bosom iv Martin Dooley. Says |, give
thin tn chanst to make histhry an
lave the young men come home an
make car wheels. If Chamberlain
likes war SO much It's him that ought
to be down there in South Africa
peltin over tn road with ol' Kruger
cha.in him with a Zoe. Th' man
that likes fghtin ought to be willin'
to turn in an spell his fellow cOun-
thrymen himsilf. An I'd aven 90
this far an say that if Mack wants
to subjoo tn dam Philippeens"-
"Ye're thraitor," said Mr.. Hen
messy.
II know it, said Mr.. Dooley, COM
placen;ly.
"Ys're an anti-expansionist." "
"If ye say that again, cried Mr..
Dooley, angrily, I'll smash yeer
head.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-23
Special Bargains /!

Novelty Silk and Wool Dress Goods,
10 inches wide, all the newest shades
we have them in eight different shades
are worth anywhere SOC, we will sell
while the lot lasts at 29c. These Goods
are all new-just opened up and won't
last long at the prices. A new line of
PlaidS at 2jc in all the fancy weaves ;
also new lot of Beautiful Plaids in
Skirt Patterns at SOC.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-23
Black Dress Goods d!

4 great bargain in Black Cretonne,
40 inches wide, newest Silk effect, regu-
lar 81 90 value at 61c-nOthing ever seen
like it before. Our regular line of Black
Goods has never been as complete. We
are showing over thirty different styles
in Cretonnes, Poplins, Serges, MohalrS,
Camel'S Hair, Cheviots, Pristley's Black
Novelty Goods, HenriettaS, etc.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-23
o'Ory Frame Dwelling,

a pa Of Inc 10 ana accessible location.
lv. eau Jv ...,' .' ", -" o.. ne submitted at sale,
once OF Trustee in mean.
,iiaLe, tue HI,;ALt--One third cash on dsy
On and tweIy.s. ,ee IN Two equal payments at
oH'son day of months, with interest there
rt.iss Ol tie mn, To be evidenced by Tn e
p.ie aed until eJIHIaeer, and the title TO be
'Ae purch sse money is
NJ. 'L". =. %ELTZHoovER.
4'9-.iy Trustee.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-23
'eSpass Notice.

W ". Persons TlSe fo".jH HoIice that any person
reaises a, 'Vu6d S6 !respassirg on my
NO ,ood Or any,b;ne Bellevue" carrying off
.,r,ret, viii ha has else, or in any other
''St Of the Is,, IV prosecuted to the full
Nov, ., ja5a jssNEY SHEPHERD, JE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-23
NEW VOL. 35.--NO. 3.
We Are The People.

The following highly edifying dis
sertation on the Filipino situation is
going the rounds credited to a Kan
sas editor 1t i. worth reading for
the style alone, if not for the many
well turned points made against the
queer things done by the American
people.
"You do not know what you are
missing by not wanting to become a
citizen of this grand country of ours.
There isn't anything else like it under
the sun. You ought to send a dele
cation over here to us-this land of
the fres-this land Of churches and
400. 900 licensed saloons, Bibles. forts
and guns, houses of prayer, million
aires and paupers, thsolOgisus and
thieves, hbertines and liars, Christians
and chain-gangs, politicians and pow
srty schools and scalawag., trusts and
tramps, virtue and vice.
A land where we have men in Con-
gre,s with three wives aad lot In
psnit.ntisry for having two wives,
where some make sausage of their
wives, and some eat them raw where
We have bologna sausage of dogs,
canned beef of horses and sick cows
and corpsss of people who eat 1t;
where We put man IN jail for not
having the means of support and on
the rock pile for asking for job OF
work.
Where we have a Congress Of 400
men to make laws and a Supreme
Court of nine men to set them aside,
where good whlskey makes bad men
and bad men make good whlskey
where newspaper, are paid for sup
pressing the truth and made rich for
telling lie where professors draw
their convictions and their salaries
from the same source; whore preach
ers are paid $25, 900 a year to dodge
the devil and tickle the ears OF the
wealthy where business consists of
getting property In any way that
won't get you in the penitentlary
whore trusts hold you up and power
ty holds you down where men vote
for what they do not want for fear
they will not get what they do want
by voting for 1t.
Where women wear false hair and
men dock their horses tails where
men vote for a thing one day asd
"cuss" it 364 days whore We have
prayer on the floor of the National
Capitol and whiskey in the basement;
where we spend $1,000 to bury a
Congressman who is rich and $lO to
put away worklngman who is poor
Where 10 be virtuous is to be lone
some, and to be honest is to be a
crank; where we sit on the safety
valve of energy and pull wide open
the throttle Of conscience where gold
is a substance-the one thing sought
for-and God a waste basket for our
better thoughts and good resolutions.
Where we pay $4,000 for a dog
and ID cents a dozen TO a poor wo-
man for making shirts; whore we
teach the "untutored Indian" eternal
life from a book and kill him with
bad booze where We put a man in
prison for stealing loaf Of bread and
in Congress for stealing a railroad
where the check book talks, sin walks
in broad daylight, justice is asleep,
crime runs a muck, corruption per-
meates our social fabric and Satan
laughs from every street corner.
Come to us, Fullest. We've got
the grandest aggregation Of good
things, big and little things. cold
things and hot things, all sizes, varie-
ties and colors, ever exhibited under
one tent
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-23
Coats and Capes!

If we began now to tell you about our
New Cloak Styles each day for month
would still find us describing new ones:
That's bare hint of the variety you IL
find here. We have never shown as oig
a line before as we are now showing. A
mammoth line of FurS and CollaretteS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-23

Crowded out to make room for
more interesting matter, remarked
the editor, as he showed aside plate
of beans and tackled pie.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-23

"a woman, l notice, always lowers
her voice to ask favor"
"Yes, and raises her voice if she
doesn't get it."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-23

MY good woman" said the clergy
man to the sorely tried matron, "did
you ever try heaping Goals of FIRE or
your husbands head ?"
mo, your, riverence, but Olive
thrown lighted lamp at him once Ol
twice"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-23
Fall Carpets {.

Carpets are on the rise. We couldn' t
duplicate this stock of ours today for
what il cost us We felt it coming long
ago-bought when the market was low
est. You'll reap the benefit if you buy
from us.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-23
Millinery I!

There is an advantage to you in a
large assortment, provided the assort-
ment is choice. We have "a lage assort-
ment of Fall Millinery. You expect it
of this Store--we need it in our business.
Besides being large it is choice. We
Trim Hats Free.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-23
Ready-Made Skirts

We keep a big line of Tailor-Made
Skirts. The knack of cutting them to
hang correctly is a mans knack. We
have them in all the late styles and
colors, habit back, and regular tailor
made; also a new line rainy-day Skirts.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-23

Administering the great advance
10 lie noe Of Shoes, we are still sell
a. the old prices, and have on
-'-l Very complete stock of Foot
'''' 'oT mea. women and children,
@.''.e 'og the present season. We
~' agents for the famous Queen
S1~'y for ladies' exclusively. Full
-.' OF Gnm Boots and Rubbers for
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-23
Troy Steam Laundry

For frst-class up-to-date Laundry try
Troy Steam Laundry, Strauther Pendle-
ton, Agent. All orders left at Mr.. Pen
dleton's store will be called for. We
collect on Tuesday and deliver on Fri
day. Respectfully,
STRAUTHER PENDLETON.
June s, lS09-tf.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-23
~ 'UFoay, December 9, 1900,

anid Tm,.p p in. ,ue real estate conveyed
-od silusist a,t.'s' l,et's' consisting OF lot OF
rrald town w., ~. 'Ne SOU b Side OF New street
'tep,b' ng ,sgel el aud running back tbat wiGtS %
a.ilionsI :, zee .ee', sud then 10 feet wide an
Villains IN 10 oi 80 .ect 10 the lot OF Lee
ssi ior tbs ~! ,ue rear, and bounded ON the
.s%dOke pr,''l..e I,o.e depth by the Presley Mar.
st st town a, rv,,E' v,. aud known in the plat of
SS..1s vhereap,' p'' 10. ol Lot No lO9 the improve-
'""sisl OF comparatively
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-23
NOTICE TO
Taxpayers.

The tax books of the late Col, VIM. a.
Morgan, Deputy Sheriff, are in our
hands, and we must urge those who owe
taxes to come forward and pay up. The
Auditor is calling on the Sheriff, and the
Sheriff is calling on us, for money Tor
State and county purposes; and we are
forced to call on all persons to come for
ward and pay up taxes due, so as to save
us from the unpleasant duty of collect
ing by levy and sale. Col. Morgan HIM
self could be indulgent in such matters,
but we under the law are compelled to
proceed TO collect without delay. Please
heed this notice and come and settle up.
One of us will be in Col. Morgan's office
in Shepherdstown each Monday, We'd
nesday, Friday and Saturday from 9 a.
m. TO II p. m, and from 30 p. m. to
p. m
B. d. GIBSON,
Adm'rs of VIM. a. Morgan, ID. 5.
March l6, lS99-tf.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-23
J. G.. GIBSON.
Business Opportunity.

The undersigned, being desirous of
retiring from active business, offers for
sale his store at Shenandoah Junction
stock, fixtures. goodwill, etc. This is
one of the best stands in the county,
with finely established trade. Terms
will be made to suit purchaser.
|. ". WILLIAMS.
Nov 1SQO-Iw
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-23

Ji,ro,', ISe OF two Deeds of Trust executed
DMs nm ", -. ROBINSON and Katie b., his wife,
Fs!nsna,., ss.'&nrI, Trustee ior the Potomac
o'sssopsn' Eu'ldiug and Loan Association.
htp-c,I, own. Vest Virginia, OF dates,
& h0,s !'J'.y 10Th, lsgj and October 10Th
G,ts Co ,tCord' d IN the Office OF the Clerk
h.lbs ~ lourt OF Jefferson County. w.
D, abS IN. btoiner ile,r IN Deed Book No. -. page
ss,IV,,r' 'rs rs. ."ller IN Deed Book No. "a, page
.ta,sr Hot a. pubhc auction. before the
Won ''''h hepherdstOwn,i in said coun.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-23

Is not the ~
the storm n
stone but
dropping"
life IL il not
nlands upon
which wear
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-11-23

There Is not the slightest doubt that the
doctors do more harm than good in treating
Contagious Blood Poison; many victims OF
this loathsome disease would be much better
off to-day If they had never allowed them
selves to be dosed on mercury and potash, the
only remedies which the doctors ever give for
blood poison.
Tha dontnrs nra xrhallr I'M hla q GOT rid Of
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-16
ENGLAND'S GRAVEYARD
Prophetic Words of Napoleon
are Coming True.
Britons are Losing Every Fight with
the B0ers-General Butler is Badly
Routed in His First Battle-UnifOrm
success of the Boers-Desperate
Plight of the R0hher Nation.

A hundred years ago Napoleon
said that sometime South Africa
would become the graveyard OF Eng
land How true his words of proph-
eey have become in the light of
present events must strike everyone
who stops to think for moment.
The battles that have been fought
between the British and the Beers
have each resulted in the Advantage
of the Boer if not to his credit as a
victory he has not lost anything by
any one of them.
The latest victory discounts them
all and brings down in defeat the
proudest man in the army, Gener-
al Butler was expected to retrieve
all the lost ground and to him the
nation looks as their deliverer in time
of need. He had met the enemy on
his way to the relief of Ladysmith
and he was defeated worse than any
other General who has met the Boer
He had to leave the field so pre-
cipitately that he left eleven guns to
to the enemy as their spoil. Fur
Their details are expected to show
the awful loss of men and equip
ment.
The British are losing ground and
prestige all over the world and their
plan for grabbing the country be-
longing to weaker nation may re.
suit in them losing vastly more than
they will benefit. The intention on
the part of the Brition is to push
the war and to send more troops to
the scene of the conflict
Many other rivals are watching
every move and it may become nee
essary shortly to give battle in other
parts of the world on account of the
reverses that she has suffered since
the present war began.
The sympathies OF this country
are with any nation fghing for indie
pendence and however much we may
think the Beers behind the times,
we are with them against any other
nation that seeks to make them sub
jects.
They seem to be abundantly able
to take care of themselves and the
next acts in the grand drama will
be watched with breathless interest
by everyone on this side of the At
lantic as well as ON the other side OF
that BODY of water.