davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

Special Correspondence OF The Sunday Republic
Ocean Grove. n. j.. July 26.-Coid water
advocates have occupied the Ocean Grove
camp grounds this week. The annual con-
vention CT the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union opened on Tuesday and the
convention of the National Temperance So
cety yesterday. General Joseph Wheeler
Is to be The speaker at the Auditorium to-
morrow evening.
The oratorio of 1.-The Holy City" was
given last night under the direction of Pro-
lessor Tall +. Morgan of New York. by the
Ocean Grove Festival Chorus of 400 voices
the festival choruses from New York.
Brooklyn and several other nearby cities
the Ocean Grove Summer Orchestra OF fifty
pieces, and eminent soloists. The Ocean
Grove Cadet Corps, composed of 800 boys in
rough rider costume, escorted the visiting
choruses from and to the station.
The Ocean Grove Summer School of The
ology will open its annual session on July
80, TO continue until August s. The faculty
will include some of the most prominent
theologians of this country and England.
Miss Mary c. Webb Of ST. Louis is spend
ing a month at the Atlantic House
Little Rock visitors at the Alaska are
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Sims, who will remain
here until the middle of August
Among the arrivals of the week from the
West is A. p. Barker. who is at the Sheldon
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Leland of ST. Louis
are on months visit to the Jersey Goa st
They are stopping at the Hotel Columbia.
Belmar.
Mrs. Parsons and Miss Phillips of Cairo.
ILL.,. are also guests of the Columbia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

in bathing with several boys, one went be-
You'd his depth, and. being unable to swim.
would have been lost If young Reyburn,
who is an expert swimmer. had not imme-
diately gone to his assistance and brought
him ashore.
Bishop d. s. futile conducted the OPEN
ing services at o'clock at Assembly Hall
Sunday. These services are held every Sun.
ady afternoon throughout the season, and
are always largely attended.
The first hop at the Colonial Hall took
place Monday evening.
The baseball game last Wednesday be-
tween the Wequetonsing and Harbor Point
mines resulted in victory for the former,
the score being &c to 5. A large crowd was
present among the number being Misses
Florence Street,. Rena Gait. May Scott,
Scott, Alice Gait. Clark Street,. Rose Gias-
gov and Vallie Reyburn. Jr.
w. G. Horn is a guest of Professor Mil
Mrs. F.. B. York and her daughters. the
Misses Florence. Marguerite and Frances
York arrived here Sunday.
A game Is planned for Saturday between
Bay View and Vogue on the Weaue ball
grounds. The Oden-Wecue game was not
PLAYED last Saturday; as scheduled ode !,
to Vogue.
Doctor F. ]. 1utz and Mrs I.utz have
come TO the Colonial Cottage. occupied by
the Hoblitzelles for the season.
8. c. Edgar returned Sunday to Cherry
vale. after a hurried business trip to St.
Louis.
this past spring. before she left for Eu-
rope, has rented 1t for the season to Mr..
and Mrs. George S. Clifford of Evansville.
a party OF st. I.ouisans who were here
last season. consisting of Miss Mary A.
Flynn. Miss Nellie Flynn and Miss Mar
garet Flynn. have returned and will remain
until September l.
Another late addition to the St Louis
colony Of cottages is that of Mrs. George
McCabe which has been completed within
the past week. The situation is one of the
best OH the grounds being directly on the
water front. with view that is unsur-
passed of the lake and surrounding coun-
try, and between the Thomas II. West cot
tage and that Of Mrs. Leete. Mr.. and Mrs.
McCabe have been here for several weeks
seeing to the furnishing and completing of
the house.
Mrs. A. L. Shapleish. with her son and
daughter, are spending few days at En-
met Beach. 4
The handsome cottage of r. H. West was
completed last week. and is at present oc-
cup!ed by Misses Florence and Carroll
West and Walter II. West. They will be
joined in a week or two by Mr. and Mrs.
7. II. West. ST. 1t is a fine summer cot
tase of about fifteen rooms. and was built
at a cost of $4,000 1t occupies the middle
of one of three large lots, surrounded by a
fine grove of cedars. Landscape gardeners
are at work on the grounds, which are be-
Ing beautitied with flowers and much shrub
berry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
MAN1TOU, COLO.

Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Republic.
Manltou. Colo, July 2b.-Reports of the
Iife-desuoying heat IN the Mississippi Val
ley are hard OF belief to the dwelIers on
comfortable Aiantou. The thermometer
has not gone above 40 degrees in the shade.
and when the evenings come a light
wrap is a necessity. The town is crowded
with visitors, and, in order to secure ac-
commodations at the hotels, one needs must
engage rooms in advance.
All the gaiety Of the season centers
round the Ouarto-centennial which will be
celebrated in Colorado Springs the first
weeks in August. and for 1t many fetching
gowns and decorated traps are being
planned
Mr. j. B. Carpenter OF ST. Louis l. a late
arrival at the resort.
Mr.. Charles L. Blanton OF the Worlds
Fair Commission OF st. Louis is a guest at
the Sunny Side.
John Dougherty, representative of the
Third Congressional District of Missouri,
arrived ia .Manitou last Saturday, and has
gone into camp with Professor X. I. Kerr
I'm and party in Engiemans Glen.
EDWIN Beinke ana Herman Miller of st.
LOUIS are registered here.
Mrs. c. NJ Gtice and three children of
st. Louis are guests here; also Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Bosler of St Louis.
II. NJ. Schmitz and Emil Zeis Of st. Louis
are also guests at the Grand View.
Miss Mary Au1iser Of st. Joe is the guest
OF friends.
Mrs. c. c. English and Miss c. English Of
ST. Louis have Joined friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H H. Goldstein of Car
thage are registered at one Of the hotels.
y S. N. Cornett OF Mexico is another
representative from Missouri At the Sunny
Hide.
i Mr.. L A. Armstrong and party OF five OF
$t Louis are recent arrivals.
Ut. ]. Bradshaw Of St Louis arrived on
Friday.
y. c. Trebus and A Gundlach of ST Louis
arb stopping at the Barker.
Hrs. II. T. Finley and Lucy Jacobs Of
Greenfield. No., came last week.
Mrs. A. B. Sanford and Miss Ida Lock-
hart OF Marshall. Mo-. are guests here; also
Henry c. Craft OF Baltimore. Mo.
G. y. Lampey OF St Louis arrived at the
Mansions Tuesday.
Mrs. c. e Mathews, D. Frank Mathews
and J. c. Stewart OF Webb City are guests
here.
Mrs. L Pupke and Minnie Pupke of st.
Louis are located at the Ruxton.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. D. Durgan OF Joplin;
Miss Carrie Blattner of st. Louis and
James q. MCGEE of Paris are other Mis-
soux4ans who arrived on Tuesday.
L. A Windmann OF st. Louis Is at the
Grand View.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
WHAT ST. LOUlSANS ARE
DOING AT SUMMER RESORTS.

Mr.. Joe Hansen of st. Louis. with his
wife and sons. Messrs. Charles and Harry
are domiciled for the season in cottage
at Midland Park, Socberg's Point. on the
lower lake, The young men are great sail.
lake with their saiboat. The Mermaid.
Mr.. w. ID. Fisher of Jefferson City il en-
joSing an outing at Prior Lake ,,,..,
kas. are spending the season at Cottage
wood Hotel, near Deephaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Smith OF Fort Smith,
Ark. are among the recent arrivals.
Doctor and Mrs. II: n; Mcmillan OF Mon,
mouth. H.. who made the trip to st. Paul
Of the h hHsF Of
with whom they came out TO the lake last
week and spent the day touring on the
Mr.. ID. d. Thomas and wife of Kansas
City have arrived al the lake.
Mrs. Russell Harding and Miss Susan Har-
ris Of ST. Louis after several weeks visit
with Mrs. Hopkins of the Hotel del Otero
have departed for other points.
Recent arrivals from Carrollton. Mo-. at
the Sampson House consist of Mr.. and Mrs:
A. q. lain and son. MIR. VIM. Wolff and
MIR. w. II. Street sad wife OF Bogard. Mo-.
| arrived last Tuesday to remain tor an m
Miss Celia Fox of St. Louis is among the
latest arrivals.
MIR, c. H. Davidson. Jr., of Austin, Tex.
a party from Kansas City. Mo. consisting
Of Mr.. and Mrs. McMullen. Miss AIcMullen
and Miss Morton. are established for the
summer at Mrs. Woodnough's, Maple
heights. on the upper lake.
Among those registered at the Hotel del
| 0tero during the past month are Messrs.
y: 2. Dalton of Granite City, ILL.,; Mir. j. j..
King of St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Z. r. Isaac
of Mendoza, H., and Messrs. J. Bury and
Quincy CociIrill OF Platte City, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. easier nee Parlser)
| of Clinton. H.. are occupying cottage at
Gideon's Bay, Excelsior.
Mrs. L. }. Chalmers. formerly of ST.
| Louis, is domiciled for the season with her
| family in cottage at Tonka. on the lower
lake.
| AIR. and Mrs. Hugh Loudon and family
are occupying, as usual, their spacious cot
tage in Excelsior
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
REPUBIIc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Boston, Mass. July 27.-New England
summer resorts are having an unusuahs
brilliant and prolonged social season. MoEe
Westerners are visiting the East TINS year
than before. and dinner parties. caro- par
ties. dinner dances. luncheons and yach'ihs
parties go to make up never-endins rouho
of pleasures.
North shore Sn Grent Favor.
A fayorite resort of St. Louis people Is
down on the north shore from Swampscot
and Magnolia around Cape Ann. There are
many good golf and tennis players here
from ST. Louis. who are registered Tor the
season. and society has been showering Ia
vors Of all sorts upon them
Among the latest arrivals at Magnoha
are William Mcpherson and Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. l.. Mcnamara OF st. LOUIS. They eX-
pect to remain until the close of the sea-
son. Mr. and Mrs D. L. Garrison OF ST.
Louis are stopping at the New Masnoha
Hotel. Mr. NJ Lewis of st. Louis Is max
ing IN extended stay at Winthrop Beach
st. Louisans at Pride's Crossing.
H c. Pierce. n well-known St. Louis man.
went to New York last week to meet his
son-in-iaw. Eben Richards. OF ST. Louis.
Both are stopping at Prides Crossing.
Beverly Farms.
Among the arrivals at Gloucester this
week, are Mr. and Mrs. u. r. Wolfe Of
st. Louis.
A Church and family OF st. Louis are
registered at Bass Rocks
Unusual Weather I'm White MOunta inS
St Louis people who visited the White
Mountains this week were treated to an
unusual atmospheric phenomenon. the Their
mometer registering SO In the sun at the
Summit House on one day. while On the
shady side of the house ii was 81. Down
the mountain a temperature of AZ degrees
was recorded
In Tuckerman's Ravine there is still
sixty feet Of snow, every month in the
year being represented within a radius OF
few miles.
Among the White Mountain visitors this
week were Miss Emma Doelner and Miss
Bertha Il. Doelner of St. Louis. who have
month. Mrs. c. b. Knox of 81. Louis is a
guest at the Waumbek. Mr. and Mrs. Viii
liam UOench and daughter. Miss Virginia
Doench. Of st. Louis. are visitors at the
Cplands al Bethlehem.
Summer Residents at Bar Hnrbor.
Mr.. and Mrs L. c. Cushman of ST. Louis
are at their Bar Aarbor cottage and are
doing much entertaining. Mrs. 5. NJ. Ladd
Harry Laid. Miss May Ladd and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles z. Ladd are St. Louis colony
at the Birch Tree Inn, Bar Earbor, for the
season. Mrs j. II. Murphy and family OF
st. Louis are at their North Scituate cot.
Iage for the balance Of the season.
Moses Rumsey of St. Louis arrived al
Nantucket this week and is comfortably
situated in his cottage at SiascoEset. Ii,
will remain until late in the season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
FAILED TO WORK
TRICK ON BANKS.
Smooth Young Stranger in Georgia
Was Not Quite Smooth
Enough.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPU BI.IC SPECIAL
Macon, Ca. July "A dapper-looking
young man tried unsuccessfully to work
somewhat new trick on Il bank here.
He called at the American National Bank
and asked Bookkeeper y. W. Murrah to
give him 800 bill for small bills. and the
stranger handed Murrah a number of bills.
but when Mnrrah counted them he found
they amounted to sl05. He handed IS back 70
the stranger and also gave him two SSo
bills. as he did not have q 500 bill. The
stranger expressed himself as surprised that
he should nave given Murrah sos. and
asked Murrah to count the money over
again. which he did, and found his first
count correct. The stranger apologized. and
then. as II he suddenly thought. pulled
SlCO bill out of his pocket and asked Muir
rah TO give him four $50 bills. The presump-
ton Is that the stranger thought Murrah
might have forgotten during the recount OF
tho money that he had already given him
two $50 bills and would hand over four soo
bills. But Murrah was not caught
The American National Bank telephonea
the other banks of the city to be on the
lookout for the stranger. He went from the
American National to the Exchange BANK
and sought to get gold money for green.
backs. but the banks having been warned
refused to accommodate him. He also
visited the First National Bank and the
Commercial ard Savings banks. bat met
with a frigid reception. Since then he has
not been seen about the city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
CONTEST OF HYMNS
AGAINST RAGTIME.
Brooklyn Churches Approve Plan
to Outsing Returning COney
Islanders.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York July H.-No more will the gay
songs Of homeward-bound passengers from
Coney Island be heard on the trolley cars.
II the lusty voices Of the Christian En-
deavors of Brooklyn can down them.
Onward. Christian Soldiers" will be heard
high above worldly and objectionable tunes.
The woman's branch of the City Mis-
sions. Joined by the Christian Endeavorers.
have begun a war upon the singers Of mel
odies hardly to be termed religious. The
plan outlined is to have volunteer vocalists
aboard the returning cars from Coney
Island. ard when the conductors have col
lected the fares of these passengers these
volunteers will start singing hymns in OPP
position to ragfime. At least four Of the
reformers with powerful voices will be on
each car. and when the merrymakers begin
to howl the others will drown them out.
Many Brooklyn clergymen and church
members have Endorsed the plan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
LONG BRANCH. N. j.

Special Correspondence of The Sunday Republic.
Long Branch, n. j., July 2S.-The horse
show closed to-night--just after u o'clock.
In the eight years history of the Monmouth
County Horse Show Association this years
exhibition stands foremost. Never before
were there go many entries by about seven
ty-fve: never before have the handsome
grounds at Hollywood been SO crowded with
the fashion of the coast. For three after
moons and two nights society has been
promenading up and down the carpet.d
lawn. after 10 o'clock tonight the crowd be-
gan TO dispense to the hops at the West End.
the Hollywood. United States, Brighton and
Ocean.
Frank Jay Gould was prominent among
the new exhibitors this year. He has been
at the Hollywood all the week.
The garden party last night at the Holly
wood was the most brilliant social event
of the season at 1.-The Branch" Nearly 1000
people were present to partake OF refresh
E,ents at little tables scattered among the
trees, illuminated with strings Of vari-
colorcd lights.
The list of box-owners at the show in
Guided Frank Gould. Daniel O'Day, the
Standard Oil magnate; General T. T. Eckert
of the Western Union Telegraph Company;
David B. Hill and former Senators Edward
Murphy, Jr., and James Smith. Jr.
st. Louis guests of the West End are Mr..
and Mrs. s. L. Swartz. and Mrs. Swartz.s
sister, Miss Eiseman of st. Louis, who Is
taking prominent part in social events.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

the wedding day was set for last April.
Having furnished a handsome home In
Scranton and arranged for a reception OH
his arrival. he came to Kutztown to take
his bride to Allentown, where the ceremony
was to have been performed.
She left him in the parlor of the hotel
while she went to her room to prepare for
the journey. A sudden. Irresistible impulse
seized her to end it all by escaping, and
without saying a word to any one she fled.
He sat in the parlor waiting for his lady
love with expectant Impotence for several
hours, and was qazed by grief and shame
when finally he left.
Matters were left thus until several days
ago. when she announced her intention Of
going to Scranton to be married to her old
admfrer. He was unwilling to again come
here to face another possible back-out. and
she was obliged to go there and face the
music.
This time the young woman's capricious-
ness did not assert itself.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
PASSING OF THE LocKsTEP.
Several State Prisons CONSIDERING
Change Made in Chicago.

Chicago. July T-The lockstep has been
formally abolished in the Chicago House OF
Correction by Superintendent John Sloan.
Hereafter offenders confined there for any
period Of time will march two PAGES apart,
heads erect. hands and arms by the side
and With the 'keepng-tim step.
Superintendent Sloan and his staft of as
sistants experimental for month with the
inmates Of the House of Correction before
deciding that the lock step could be done
away with.
For number Of years various charitable
organizations and humane persons have
been striving to induce prison authorities
to substitute the free and rhythmical step"
for the lock step.
At first a great deal of opposition was
manifested, wardens and guards insisting
that they could not control the prisoners In
line without 1t. Recently. however, sew
eral leading prisons decided to abandon the
lock step. while other institutions in Ohio.
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan are se-
riously considering the proposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
LAKE MINNETONXA.

spes,sl Correspondence Of The Sunday Republic.
Lake Minnetonka. Mimi, July 2a-Accom-
modations at the hotels and boarding places
around the lake during the past two weeks
have proved almost Inadequate TO prosioe
for the endless procession OF heat-oriNen
individuals. who still continue coming TINS
way In search OF a cool breeze. and, as a
consequence, cottages and other prNa1s
houses have been pesiesed oy sne eela,ea
Beach stu continue to draw lovers OF that
sport into the focusing rays OF the most
continue to be attended by the unsQuelch-
able young people. The Hotel del otero
seems to be the most popular hosiery at
hope at that comparatively isolated point
have had Q surprisingly large attendance.
The S9aoaas Of gay dressed s yo1ng On
hop nights has presented the appearance OF
q carnival in the usually quiet waters OF the
The principal social event Of the past
week was the hep given at the Ice Yacht
Clubhouse and this is the beginning OF a
series OF social events on that cool island
TENNIS week OF the Ice Yacht Club will
open with q hop July q to close with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Durfee of Kansas City.
after SPEEDING a short time at the lake
went up to Duluth. whence they will 30 to
Mr. +. s, Weller of Quincy: III. after an
outing OF a week or more at this resort, re-
turned home by way OF Wisconsin Where ne
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Myers Of St Louis
arrived last week.
Mr.. J. E Thompson and daughter of st.
Louis are making a, prolonged stay at
Tschiener q 81, Louis. :.
Among other ladies who were guests at
an enjoyable tea, given by Mrs b. PERKINS
of Excelsior, were Mrs. J. B. Poorman, Mrs;
Il. A. Evans and Mrs J. G. Ferguson. all
Among those who are domiciled this sea,
son at Shady Island. on the upper lake. are
the following Kansas City, No., folks: MI.
and Mrs.. Lew1A MT. and Mrs j. w: san
born, Mr. Wickersham and MISS Wicker.
other seasons at this seQuestered spot.
MIR. 6. o. Tripp Of Peoria, H.. is enjoying
an outing at Zumbra Heights On the upper
A quartet OF girls from St Louis. who
came up to St Paul by way or tne e, rss ave.
eral weeks at the lake, consists of Misses
Sophie and Fannie Barter, Emma D.
krackener and Frances Z. s. Aid
Miss A. L. Cutter of Galesourg. III, mas
been visiting friends at Lake Harriet. MINI
of the German Evangelical Church OF st
Louis came up the river last week on the
steamer st. Paul. and after visiting for 9
time in the Twin Cities, came out to Mime
. tonka for tour OF the lake on the steamea
= Puritan.
Mr.. Lee of carrollton. No.. after shor
outing of week more at this lake, hal
returned home, leaving Mrs. Leo and chill
dren, to remain until the close OF the no
JUDGE and Mrs A. e. wislisenus and tws
children arrived at the lake and are guest
The Misses Maud ana Grace Richardson
formerly Of St Louis, but residents OF Min
neapolis for the past four years, are guest
Cd he season at the Hotel St Louis -
=
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
T0RRID HEAT IN HAWAII.
Letter to ST.. Louisan Says Volcano
Threatens EruptiOn.

d. r. Whitmore Of the Merchants Ex-
change yesterday received a letter from
Alex. Stobie, formerly Of st. Louis. but VINO
now lives at Hio. Hawaii. in which the
latter says that it has not rained on the
island for over two months. and that the
drought is the worst in the last forty years
The electric light works at Hilo were
forced to close down for lack OF wafer. and
the town is in almost total darkness.
In the district next to HtlO between go
and 300 acres of sugar cane have buro.d. as
the result of the great heat. and cattle are
suffering for water
Mr.. Stobie says that the volcano has be-
gun to act in an alarming manner, and the
natives are preparing for. anothr er>p-
ton.
There was an eruption Of this same vol
to DESTROY the city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
" hat to Do.

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out CT order.
What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge 50
often expressed. that DR.. Kilrner's Swamp
Root. the great kidney remedy fulf!;ls every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys. liver. bladder and every part
Of the urinary passage. 1t corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
it. or bad effects following use of liquor.
wine or beer. and overcomes tina. unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to 60 often
during the day. and to sc, up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp.Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the.highest for its won
derful cures Of the most distressing cases.
Hyou need medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in Soc. and 81. sizes.
You may have sample bottle Of this
wonderful discovery
and book that tells GA%z.$SA
more about. it, both sent
absolutely free by mail. <sssssa @ ~
Address DR.. Kiimer & Homo o. sw.mpRoos.
Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. When writing men
ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
BANK PRESIDENT PARDONED.
President Mckinley Extends Glen
ency to John F. johnson.

granted a pardon to John F. johnson, for
nner president of the State National Bank
Of Logansport. Ind. who was convicted Of
misappropriattng funds OF the bank and
He was sentenced to ten years in the Peni-
Tertiary and already has served i've years.
Harlem Ltfe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
CONSTITUTIONS HURTS SLIGHT.
Damage From Collision With Reef
Proved to Be Immaterial.

Bristol. r. l.. July IA thorough ex-
animation of the underbody of the yacht
Constitution shows that the yacht received
no material damage by striking a reef dur
ing the race from New London to Newport
last Thursday.
The examination revealed a slight dent
in the starboard side of the ballast fin. well
down toward the base. and a few plates
were roughed little from contact with the
sunken object. The dent was not repaired.
but the plates were smoothed and the craft
Is practically ready for racing again. She
will be doated again this afternoon.