davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30

Dr. Jerome IL. Raymond, VINO is Sal0
to be the youngest college presideAt
in the United states. has resigned the
presidency of West Virginia university
because of difficulties in which he be-
came involved with the faculty and
trustees. lie had requested from the
trustees the removal Of five professors,
whom he charged with inconsistency
and characterization. When the board
failed to adopt his suggestion he re-
signed. a
prize of 1.50O.O00 rubles TO bestow. In
1888 Gen. Arakczeijew bequeathed to it
81, ruben which were to accumul
snntu 18B. when three-fourthS of tAe
sum should be given to the best h.
tory in Russia of Alexander IL reieA
The other quarter wa6t6 ke pent in
printing the work. in having II trans
Hated into French and 0eSqa0g and for
prize to the second best work. The
accumulation will amount to nearly
2,0OO.OD ruble !. IS ~ EsEsS
Several counties of Iowa have been
successful instheg n1yel educational ex-
perimento of maintaining, q central town
ship graded school, to and from which
the pupils are zconyeyed in carriages
at public cost. Among the advantages
are better teachers, better sol1arship.
better attendance, and lessened ex-
pense. While there is no effort to im-
pose this policy on the towuUhips by
state legislation, at present, It may be
that. further experiment will demon
strate the propriety of universal adop-
-tion. - r. t.,..s.,.=.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30
HERE AND THERE.

Exercise, grit. good food and pure,
fresh water are essential to the growth
Of the chicks. and quick growth makes
good fowls.
You can not always Judge from
outside appearance, but the general
surroundings of a farm is a pretty
good index to the character OF the one
who occupies it.
One Of the hopeful signs of the
times Is the fact that breeders of or
binary beef cattle are conspicuous
among the buyers of pure-bred bulls
OF the beef breeds.
Poultry is always cash. There is
no time when you can not realize on
them, either the fOvlsQr the eges, AMI
the Haflsd Is 6evef gluttL
Chicks with unlimited range get
plenty of exercise and they pick up
sufficient grit. so that the food and
water are of the most importance and
should not he neglected. -
Commenting on stlfc pose-food
questions ~. sNilcy, the chemist Of the
department of agriculture, s.ys that
the value of the adulterated foods sold
Annually in the United States Anounts
tc millions of dollars.
1t is safe to assume that for the
next few years at least the south will
be unable to do much in dairying. Yet
the south presents a-nsagnilice5st field
for the development of market for
dairy goods. 1t has been growing in
that respect, and will continue to
grow. ss,tf
J We. often hear it advised ,...milk,
your cows regularly or they may
shrink in q weld" That's statement
should be put little more positively:
fdi nqktnik them feeshFA 9 they
will shrink every time.
In spite of the steady demand in
the south for dairy products, there is
no general movement for a local in
crease of dairy production. This is IL
llstrated by the absence of GARRY as
of any strength, such as
exist in the north. They win come io
time. however, 4-t All stA A
Our sales of agricultural. products
abroad during the last three year.
were over s5oo. ooo. 900 greater than in
the preceding three years, 1885.
This enormous gain afRords some idea
Of the possibilities that await further
OF our agricultural ex-
Port I. ade.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30
Ell MADE HER TIRED.
And She Gave Him 70 Understand u
Mach In . Most Emphatia
Manner

i vi s.s., 40 =;
home from the west, relates the Buffalo
Courier
Il was thinking" was the reply. Il rode
from Toledo to Buffalo with the prettiest
But that didn't hurt you. Who was
Cant tell" = ytftts
"You didn't introduce yourself and get
her card in return:"
No particular trouble, eh?" solicitously
insisted the clerk.
well, it was this way" replied the trav.
sler, as he braced up for the explanation.
for an hour to catch her eye. She simply il.
nored me and gazed out of the window. Then
l rose and handed her a magazine. but she
declined with thanks. Ten minutes later
bought the latest novel out, but she said she
didn't care to read. Then bought some
fruit, but she would accept none. She also
ignored me when tried to draw her out on
music" ffF|E
But you persisted:"
"Oh, yes. That is, / WAS about to make
another attempt to enter into conversation
when the train came to halt at a town and
the girl beckoned me over. was there in
an instant, and with the sweetest smile Won
ever saw she asked me if / would do her a
slight favor
with all my heart" 1 FASTENED to saw.
Well. she said, smiling even more
sweetly, suppose you leave the train here
and take the next one that follows, for YOU
have made me dead tired, and feel like
taking a nap" III
Good gracious" whispered the clerk.
Yes, sir, said the drummer, as he reached
for cigar, and want TO 70 up to my rom
and sit and think and try and figure Il sut.
Perhaps it's time left the road and settled
down at home"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30
ttIS'bH!R|; x!1 I,A !,

1l[!Ssklls "a,
quer. put whens che stspps over the
washtpt faSt,s AtlhS be rub.-Chi.
cago Daily News.
M 1g keeps his fingers at
for want of funds" Yes; he says
the money don't know enough to
come in during the reign."-Philadel,
phia Bulletin. .aias : s1anb
Willing to Oblige.-S he-"Ah. how
nice 1t must be to be famous How
I wish had . name" He (interrupt.
ing)-'Permit me to offer you mine"
IN. o. Times-Democrat. IA
Early History.-"Adsm," said Eve.
you can stay at home evenings now,
and take care of the baby, instead Of
staying out so late at the Simian
club" Then it was that Adam began
to raise Cain-Baltimore American.
The Bride.-"Yousdeceiv me. YoS
told me that while you were not do
ing very well just at the moment. yos
expected soon to, be doing. better.
The Groom-"Of course. When NAV
ried you, you krow."-Boston Tran:
script.
.That invention that Brown is pre-
pairing to put on the market is
great thing" I'm beginning to doubt
it," "What? Why, there's plenty Of
money in it?' 'Yes, indeed. Nearly
all of mine is there" Philadelphia
Press. *fI sF&F
Mrs. Author-"I don't think that
last publisher to whom you sent your
story will return it, do you, DEAR?
Mr.. Authorize is doubtful, my love;
1 didn't have money enough to send
him the necessary stamps" - Ohio
State Journal f
"Gee whizz!" exclaimed the pirate
chief; "that's what get for leaving
off my chest protector" whats the
matter?" asked his lieutenant; 'you
don't seem to have cold or any
thing. "Cold? No! Eve been
robbed. I forgot to put the paddock
on my strong box."-Philadelph Rec
ord
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30
E,slR ts 3. eI ssf SSstsHh =; I We .n giI'
- GAh wss rsU(ee ap4Aettee ring
sings again the same weird little tune.
FaEF#S
SHIPS WEAR AIR JACKETS.
they Reduce Frfetfss ana Renaer
Greater speed at Sea
u sss e. So Rs~iAlR - sssf

The air jacket Tor ships is the latest
thing out. it isssbe- iuventions Of a
Scotchman, and, it il. claimed, greatly
reduces the "skin friction" and as a
consequence enables 4 highe(kspeed to
be attained, The. ''sspirator, as the
machine is called which supplies the
air, is described as being self-acting
sEFhsped Pir chapns yeieh passes
down NJ lid the leseh Mp STAR a.
the keel, and in most cases goes GER.
tain distance along the keel. This chan
mel may be either inside or outside the
vessel, and ID provided with certain
protected sope niness OK ports CONSTRUCT
ed in suci a way that the water rush
ing past them produces I minus press
ure within thdm sand Consequently
draws out q cen4innoussstseam Of air.
which, passing along the submerged
surface Of the ship, cuts on the imme-
date contact with the water, and,
tberaple, H'fs,efsetion.
1t is the claim 81 the inventor that
BY means Of his processzs0 steamer
makes her voyage in . cenAinuOus air
jecket., The air, Of course, ultimately
rises to the surface of the water, but
If the ship be going At 4 fair degree Of
speed she win pass her whole length
the. airs current before it ess-.
capes. 1t is said that in the experimsRo|
made with steamships on the Tay re
was an increase-of speed aneuntin 80
from 81 to rs per eents Of the ordinary
speed Of the ship, 'and.it was Doted that
the greater percentage Of Increase was
in ships that had the greater speed -
begin. with. -t,,..S ~.fs.,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30
TxyAssa 'rever

being. % contagious, every effort should b
taken to prevent its spreading. The best
and cheapest way to do this is to use Bromo
ChloSalum, the only .odorleS and non-poi-
sonous disnfectant in use for thirty years.
4 pist bottle makes two and enc half al.
Ions for regular use. No batter, safer, Or
cheaper che y az go. can iolaa to snise
and insect poisons, to purify. cesspool4
drains and outhouses and deodorixe SICK
rooms. A tape measure and descriptive
booklet vail Be sent free to al who send .
postal card addressed to Bromo Chloralum
Ca, q Fulton St., New York.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30
ssMit Lets u Feadars.~

I Robert, Ftank. shs'vell-knos aftist, = .
self-supportins did he have : chance TO
pursue the regular studies which most peo-
Sic have in earlier life, says the PHILADELPHIA
Post. When he began drawing for a living
his workmanship WAS 20 excellent that he
had mo- 1ilaculty IN securing orders. One
day he delivered some sketches to an em-
ployer, who said: by the by, Frank, ]
want picture drawn in great hurry. 1t u
"Ja wohl, answered the artist, 81 win
have il ready to MORROW for you"
sYou know what kangaroo 10, Of eourse."
Frank must have been thinking of IN
ostrich, because he answered with con-
placent smile: !.
f~Ja, eewasiich.. It is long, tail thing NIT
lots Of feddars." And "Feddars" has been
his nickname ever since.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30

To illustrate the feeling Of Ireland toward
lately been touring tells the story OF an old
waiter Il Dublin 'hesei.i '"When are you
going to get home rule In Ireland, John -
was ths question; See ye hers, sorT," said
the old man, the only way we'll get home
NILE for ,ould Ireland viii be if France-an'
Russian Germany-an' Austrian
maybe Italy-if they. would all join, together
to give those blayGiards Of English rare
good hiding. That's the only way wen get
cautiously around, twinkle of cunning and
. smile Of courtesy we're added to the ex.
preston. And the whole lot Of 'em showed
together couldn't do it." he said. "Oh-it's
tie gfgnd navy we've got!"-London Chron-
irle
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30
THE BEST MULEs 70 BUY.


Mare mules are worth $40 more per
head than horse mules, for the reason
they are of better disposition, easier
to keep, quicter 10 handle. better
formed and tougher. Take pair OF
well-formed Is to is hand mare
mules, well broken, and there h Ne
team that can excel them for work.
After working hard all day, remove
tie harpsxsx and tusn then, lopse into
1 Tot. they win take coed roll,
most likely rolling over dozen times,
get up, shake themselves, 80 to the
trough for . drink Of water aud are
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30
BUREAUCRACY AS A FINE ART.
Trosbleas Times Of Norman who
Attempted to Ride . bicycle
In Rome.

{. E 80 I - = -
When the, "strong man" for whom
the Italians long arises to put order
in the affairs of his country, one of
the first evils he will need to combat
will be the scourge Of bureaucracy,
saysks corrkpendelcs e the London
Post. "Redtapeism" is well known in
England, but whether it ever attained
even in the mustiest and busiest Lon
don offices such a degree Of perfection
as that reached in Italy is adestion
which readers may judge after read
ing the experience Of a foreign Woman
who recently fell foul of the police
sbecapse her bicycle had pots Z lead
en- tax stamp. for The year 100. BIZ
cycles, it should be said, pay in Italy
a tax of ten lire per annum, and it is
necessary to have the bolloese stamp
changed ut the beginning of each
year. .sas.s4sm s 1n
The woman was riding on the Trim.
tia del Monti, when two policemen 10,
plain clothes stopped her and seized
her bicycle. On asking the address of
the office where she could pay the fine
Of 20 francs and recover herssbicycle
she was told to go 70 the Via del
Panificio. The employees OF the Via
del Panificio told her TO 60 to the Via
del Chiavari, where bicycles are
stamped. Here, however. she was told
- sgost& thesvia dsH'sCnatssb ask
for the authorization to pay the fine
and recover her bicycle. At the Via
deV Umilta they sent her to the reg
istry Office in Via Monte della Farinas
Here she received a ticket for the Via
della Consolazione, where the munich
pal bicycle deposit is placed, bat froz,
the deposit she was sent tostN Via
del Campidoglio. 4.u
At the Via del campidosiio she was
told to return to the VIA della Con-
solazione, but at the Via della Con-
solazione she was informed that moth
ing eohh II dohes anth she had OBJ
tanned a DECLARATION costing I'd.
from the e1ice hs 4e Via del Cam
pidoglio. So She climbed once more,
the Via del Campidoglio. paid her sd,
obtained her declar alton, and learned
that she must return again to the Via
della Consolazione and pay 30-cents in
order to recover her bicycle. IN the
Via della Consolazione she paid her
3d., and recovered her bicycle. but.
was warned to remove the saddle and
go at once to the Via del Chiavari and
get itsstamHd, or else itsDight be
S<ized @ain 81 s5s,B rWe DC pr even
SAAlrF;, w5Ar ~ <ka6lf A. before
setapgF t staepsd.s sIuI 1
Who Can now pretend mat The Ital-
ians hare. not reduced bufeaucracy to
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30
The southern Cow Pes. :

Interest in the cOw-pca for northern
ATTITUDES continues to grow. 1t is the
great renovating and forage crop OF
some sections Of the southern states,
and has given satisfaction in the south
ern tier of our northern states when
planted in warm soils. Many years eN-
perience with this plant on some
what extensive scale in the latitude Of
Cincinnati senables me to speak of it
with some definiteness. Enthusiasts
naturally praise anything too highly,
and this pes I'm tlennfh is no e3cep-
ton. But that it has place of value
in our agriculture / know, and its use
will increase in sections favorable to
r2or1nRNbacks to the culture Of
-: 1t takes the sum-
Nth, thus displacing a
cash crop, andFit can not be accounted
a safe forage crop. The hay, when
cured right is rich feed, but the curing
with us must come in September, AMI
then even more than earlier in the
summer it is very difficult to make the
vines into hay. North of the Ohio riv-
~ do not pom the cow-pea rs
0snrop for Il e peas can be pas
t. and saj It'll considerable a.
80 y coon as the pods
~ In this way we
tlfat zt1Shrs1s.prn from the
ssopssashlle the land. Rye
and grow in the winter
between sunamercash crops. Cow-peas
can not do this. but ! know that they
pay in theway ofsoil mprovement.and
all that Is gotten by harvesting with
hags~may be accounted clear money
from the land while it is being inn
proved for the next seasons regular
cropping.-Farm and Fireside.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30

ing the prayer Of childhood. He started
dsepliy, requiring prompting at the begin,
ming Of every line. Drowsiness had nearly
Wos the mastery blythe tine that he had
obediently got a. far a. my soul to take 7
ICED hless--"r prompted his mothsry George
has = long List Of relatives. There was Z
dutter Of his sleep-laden lids. ~ he Jumped
them an together: God bless the whole
shooting match!" And he was asleep.-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30
One In Pretoria That Plays an Ina
4t D0rtant Part In TPanAvaal
-f -H.t Politics. ,as 81

Not far from President kruger's
house in Pretoria Is little baker's
shop, in the window of which may
always be seen a few fy-blown buns,
a dilapidated jam tart and a couple
of stale loaves of Boer bread, Over
the door is painted Solomon sGilling-
ham, Baker and Confectioner." No
one would think from its modest ex-
terror that this humble little shop
plays quite. an important part in Ppe1
+toria politics and yet Agrl i the case.
Behind the shop IS a. little parlor,
on the wallis OF which are hung car
toons and pictures from United Ire
land, Of the SYSTEMATICALLY anti-Brit-
ish type. This is Mr.. Solomon Gilling-
hams headquarters. He is an avowed
Fenian. a lover Of Ireland and very
sympathetic to the Beers. He was
over in Engls nd md Irslsnd 10 year,
and gave several addresses on the in
quitle6 of Gfeat EDStsit and the
beneficept rule Of the Boer. He did
much to help and organize Kruger's
Irish brigade. Personally he's is a
pleasantlooking, middle-aged, beard
ed man, with an agreeable smile and
good manners. He used to be an ex-
cellent baker. and regularly provided
Kruger and many other leading Beers
with bread and cakes. But he gradu-
ally gave up baking for politics.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30

An old bachelor says the only thing
that can equal the warmth of wom-
ans love is her temper. Chicago
Daily News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30

A GirYs Estinate Of MsD.
A girl may have ten brothers, but her
opinion Of men II derived from feaiing d
tkose in neve3a--Atchison Globe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30

Of Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Michigan, thsEo arc HUNDREDS Of the
most charming Summer Resorts awaiting
the aTriv0 Of Thousands Of tourists from
The 0outh and East $
Amoag the list Of nearby places are Fox
Lake, Uolavan, Londerdalst Waukesha,
Oconomewoc, Palmyra, The Dells ct Kill
bourA Elkha4t and Madisn, vhilD litele
further On are Minocqua, Star Lake, Iroa-
tsaac, White Bar, Ainneeonka and Mar
Qudete b LAhs 0apesSof. 800 tfNs
1900" or for copy Of our shandsoa,sly illusr
trated Summer book, entitled I'm The Lake
County," apply to nearest ticket agent 6r
address with four cents In postage. Geo. II.
Hsa6ord, 0sasral Passnger Agent, Old
Colony BUILDING. Chica9o, ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30
sporty Golf Links.

Every. man who has attempted country
courses in all their varied development has
grown to look with something Of pain into
the the twinkling eye g. the friend who tells
tive course, that It is triHe sporty" But
here are the true sporty" links in the
course at Singapore: - -
Singapore IS only 60 mile. from the
equator. 1t averages about 50 degrees at
midnight: played golf once, Just nine
holes, and then quit, and was spectacle-
fairly wet through. We played over a Chi
nese graveyard, around the lunatic asylum
and hospital, and finished on the lawn Of the
orphan asylum.
The links are very sporty, the tombs
serving for bunkers and other hazards,
while ball driven over the wall of the
lunatic asylum is lost and you lose
stroke and distance. The tombs are
slowly being hacked to pieces BY the wild
efforts OF the players to get the balls out of
the crevices in the bricks" - Golfers
Weekly.
The lazy mans motor work not, that
you be not worked. y Chicago Daily News.
The dear departed Venison.-Yale Rec
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30
what New York Eats. I,

On a marble slab in one of the large
New Ysrk maskst, Ays tleNew York
Press. J saw pile of blue-black poultry
shat seemed to be At only for Barren
island. In answer to a protest, against.
roferipg such stuff for sale, a butcher
remarked. assT&fn'f az 6ad as some.
We can work on any old rotten meat
mp here by dropping the price cent
,r two. See that woman over there?
She turned up her nose as she passed
by because she didn't like the price
10 cents pound. ii / offer it to her at
u cents shelltake it." To prove it, he
made the offer and she took two chick
ans which a tfree-eenf Spanish restsDr
rant would cast out. sst
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30

eussed at a recent meeting the quess
ton: "Whichi is tmores demorslizin0,
fashion. or tobacco2,zxsa
Prof. Harnock; a Berlin theologian,
has come forward with the startling
theory that thezepistle to the Romans
was writer b. woman. pfSbaSly Pris-
ella. WHOM Paal meutionss IN one OF
his letters.
'ssYale'si senior class N 'ths Diiinity
Acheol has been in sNeYsfqTk itpfying
ssocfolog SThe eoufse inelAdeo this
visit TO New York for the s6ady ofstgpes,
conditions and charity systems. The
class numbers, about 80. The visit in
cludes the Mills hotel and Chinatown.
The ssextonshipfof thspsSkh church
at Chapel-en-le-Frith, Derbyshire, Eng
land, has been retained in one family
since OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 10
seph Bramwell, who has just did, d
hed office sincfpso%S HeNas bur q
i4fstst Af{feh y I{beaieiP1
,sH2s3d '. q! p UT -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30
sleep Changes the verdict.

The jury in recent law suit unanimously
agreed upon the verdict, sealed it and went
home to bed. After sleeping over it, they
went home the next morning. This shows
The power of sleep to strengthen the human
mind. Those who are troubled with insom.
ma should try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
It puts the stomach in good condition and
induces sweet, eound sleep. It is the best Of
remedies for kidney, liver and blood disor
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30

4, 'Remenbsr that Glenn's Sulphur Soap
presents all the advantages Of sulphur
baths. Try it.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, Black Of
Brown Soc -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30

The Maid Marriage il promotion. ~
The Bachelor--Ye. mean eonnotioa,
don't you!-Chicago Evening News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30

Sweat and fruit acids viii not Aiscolof
gnods dyed with PUxNAN FAnxl1ss DyKs.
Sold BY Al druggists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30

. Write Dr.. 6. J. Monets, ST. Louis, No..
for his valuable little TeethinA Wsah-List
Rook Sroo Ia
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-30

The most elarmings little srtng and
interesting little curio in the wQld
- the sPecDertyssf Mr.. Temple, II
London, says the Kansas City STR.
This gentleman lis . nephew of III
celebrated Sir Richard Temple, and
the fnE ~ qsestsos is ! lAikhiy priced
old family heirloo0-~~
Insffe Of TINS tiny circ4e of gold are
the works Of a perfect slissles music
box. You touch a spring and hold
the ring quite ciosestc y6iR ear. Then
you hear = sweet, weird little tune.
This ring was once in the possession
Of one of Mr.. Temples ancestors, who
lived in France. He was o stanch
royalist, and in the days of the revo-
luton Hie9tE fsSeused the cause
of the Unfortunate Louis and his love-
~, doomed queen, Marie Antoinette.
He was arrested. thrown into Jail,
where he fingered fo~asysaad weeks.
One of his few pleasures in tn
gloomy solitude Of his dreary DIN,
& s III m MI. g .sR 4 a. IaiSs + -
WAYS wore. on the third fnger. of his
|lA h3nt. de had hhtrhed from
his grandfather, who hadsit M4nufac-
6ss a.s fssa ss Ses. heavily
armed. came to his dark dungeon, and
told him he make follow s4Aesa. nd
knew that this meant thes suillotine.
He stepped bravelY out to meet his
fate, detesmineAsto do Nike an Eng
!ish gentleman and 4 heave man. And
! A ssrans. fsncsatook possession of
him just before they led him to the
block. He touched. the spxfng Of his
little ring and lovingly hefdk to his
ear. 1t sang its little tune merrily
and briskly.
In the com@ 0ftipe the little ring
Iiosh6 its tal ~ ntt - temple
family, but it was silents Its present
owner took it to . London jeweler,
who found in the musical mechanism
a clot of blood that for years had lain
there and impeded the working Of the
machinery. ais'aai''' f.ess
q NH IVES rsp~so an ttee ring
sings again the same weird little tune.
SHIPS WEAR AIR JACKETS.