davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1902-11-07
PARCHMAN CASE SETTLED.
Stormy Session.

AT its session last Monday the
board of control of the peniten-
tiary exonorated Capt. J. NJ.
Parchman, the warden, Of the
charge of embezzlement preferred
against him by Commissioner j.
G. KincannOn.
The matter was opened with
the following resolutions offered
by Attorney General McClurg:
'1n the matter of inquiry into
and investigation of the charges
against Warden J. M. Parchman
presented by j. G. Klncannon, a
member of this board, the board
of control, after a thorough inves-
tigation of said matter, finds and
decides as follows:
"First. That said charges, nor
either of them, have been sustain
ed. The Warden has not, nor
does not, deny the collection of
the draft of Charles McGinnis for
$9l.3O in January, 1901, nor that
he failed to report said collection
as required by law. We find that
his explanation for having said
draft cashed at bank in Aber-
deem is satisfactory, and that be-
yond doubt from the evidence
taken in the case, every cent of
said collection was accounted for
in two mule trades by one Of
which he gave a blind mule and
S35 for small mule, and in the
o her trade he gave the small
mule and $50 for large one ap-
praised that day at $125. And,
In the purchase of two Winchester
rifles needed or the States new
farm to guard the convlcts, paying
$3.50 for one and SIG for the
other.
"Second. The testimony Who'll
ly fails to sustain the charge that
the Warden attempted to conceal
the books or to suppress any evil
dence as to the condition of af-
fairs on the Levy place, but on
the contrary shows that all books
and employees were promptly pro-
duced on call Of the legislative
committee.
"Third. That so far as any
thing contained IN the aforesaid
charges is concerned, we find
nothing to justly us in discharg-
ing the warden.
Fourth. With reference to the
development during the course of
our inquiry that the warden's dis
bursements were not supported by
legal vouchers, we fnd, so far as
our inquiry extended, that all dis
bursements OF the monthly allow
T
ances; or what is usually termed
the 'warden's special are support
ed by legal vouchers, but that
disbursements for his personal
expenses, such as small hotel bills,
Ilivery bills, and the like, amount
ling to from $40 to $50 per month,
such expenditures have not been
supported in many instances BY
y
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1902-11-07
Reduced Rates to Chicago.

On account of the international
Live Stock Exposition, in Chicago
Nov. 29th, to Dec. 9Th, the Mobile
& Ohio r. r. will sell tickets from
coupon stations south Of Cairo, I'll.
at rate of one and one third fsre ON
the certificate plan, for round trip.
Ask your home agent, or write
Jno. M. Beall, A. G. p. a., 81.
Louis, for particulars.
w. s. THOMPSON.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1902-11-07

Our price ST. 90 and $l.2Oa pair.
Boys enambled heavy calf ex-
tension soles, heel lace shoes $3.50
value, our price $1.80 pair.
Boys solid leather every day
shoes, sizes 2 to 5. Price CSC, a
pair.
Mems Shoes.
Mems Vici kid extension soles
Matt kid top lace shoes, our price
$3.50 shoes, special price $2.55.
Mems Box calf double soles
lace $3.50 shoes, our price now
$2.55.
Mems French calf single soles
in plain or cap, either lace or
congress $3.50 shoes special price
$1,75.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1902-11-07
Wash Goods Department.

sc, outing, all colors, special
price 3sc, per yard.
Best standard grades of turkey
red callcos always Sc, per yard, at
Miller's 33c per yard.
1Oc fanneletts all colors, new
designs, special price 75c.
Bates 10c Dress Ginghams neat
stripes, special price SIC. per yd.
5 Bales or the best SC, Cotton
Checks, special price 79c, per yd.
Outing fannels in solid colors
pink, red, and blue, extra 125c,
quality, special price s Bc, per yd.
500 dozen Whittmore's Baby
Elite shoe Polish for Box calf,
Vici kid, Patent leather, Enamel
and all Crome tanned feathers
Best shoe Polish and Paste on
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1902-11-07

earth, sells the world over for 1Oc,
Miller's price now 61c for large
Bottle and Paste.
The Shoe Story.
Every line complete, sizes right,
Qualities right, prices right. If
there are any other rights that
belong to shoe buying and shoe
wearing you will find them here.
Ladies Shoes.
Ladies Dongola kid tip flexible
soles in lace or button at $1.35.
Ladies' heavy sole patent tip
lace shoes at S1.33.
Ladies' kid tip lace, heel or
spring heel shoes at S5c.
Ladies ideal patent kid hand
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
PUBLIC PRINTER lNVOKES
STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS
Author Of "The Tariff Riddle" Must
Prove Recent Sales Of "Congres-
sional Record" TO Recover.

Chief Justice Bingham yesterday
granted Public Printer Palmer leave To
plead the statute Of limitations in the
suit brought against him by WeIka Civ
en- TO recover $4,000 as damages for an
alleged infringement Of copyright.
Mr. Given states that he Is the au-
thor OF a book called The Tarin Rid
die" In speech made in Congress By
Senator Lodge while he was a member
Of the House Of Representatives he
quoted an entire chapter from The
Tariff Riddle" Senator Lodges speech
was afterward published in the Con
gressionaI Record" and contained the
chapter quoted from The Tariff Rid
die" Mr.. Given contends that this was
In violation Of his copyright privileges
According 10 the decision Of Chief Jus
tice Bingham. Mr. Given will be com
PEELED 20 furnish evidence Of the recent
sale Of copies Of the Congressional Rec
ord which contain the chapter OF The
Tariff Riddle referred 20 in order 10
sustain suit against the Public Print
er.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
KEELING Is DEAD

This is the title Of a strong critical article
m recent number of the GOOSE-QUUL the
new literary magazine that is creating such a
sensation. The GOOSE-QJILL Is the most uu-
conventional and fearless magazine ever pub
lished IN this country The GUuSE-QUILL is
filled from ''kiyer - kiver'' with viriIe short
stories, poems. essays. etc and artistic IL
hlstrations Each month 2, reprints some
famous literary ttbit. something translated
from the French, aid often from sources little
known This feature makes 10 unique among
magazines For instance. among the interest
iEg unabridged reprints In recent issues are
OSCAR NILDES FAMOUS POEM READING
GAOl-' SlHoPENHAUER' .'CELEBRA TED
ESSAl on NONEN'' "a fine translatioul- AM
bkoSE BlEkCE'S TERRIBLE TALE. ..NfY
FANORiIE MURDER" MICHAEL MONA
HANS TERRIFIC INDICTMENT or EBERT
HUBBARD. JOHN BAVTDSON-S SPLENDID
ballad or A Nun" GERTRUDE ATHER-
IONS STRONG SHORT STORY. 'ONE OF
IhE PROBLEMS THE FAMOUS CRIT
tlSN, ENTITLED "SCHLEY. DEWEY. NILES
AND ROOSEVELT ROBERT BUCHANANS
SAVAGE ATTACK on Sl.INBURNE AND
ROSETTI, ENTITLED THE FLESH SCHOOL.
Or POETRY CLARENCE RARROW'S WI L.
KNOWN DEFENSE OF WALT WHTTWANrS
MORALITY go STUDENT OF WHITMAN
SHOULD Mss THIS. % cents each. OF the
10 reprints Tor So Address The Manager. THE
GcDNE-QJlLL. 200 Clinton ST.. Chicago.
NoEE-A sample copy Of the GOOSE QUILL
VIII BE- mailed 10 any address on recent Of
dime OF stamps Ask your newsletter f0r the
latest number II Is having tremendous sale.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
ENTERTAINMENT BY
BANCROFT COUNCIL
Musical and Literary Program Given
By National Union Organization.
Features Of the Evening.

Bancroft Council. No. 465. National
Union, held its regular meeting last
night at Oppenheimer's Hail. 5I4 Ninth
Street northwest After the business Of
the council had been transacted an en-
joyable literary and musical entertain
msut -as given.
Eag-tlme selections were given By
George II. O'COnuer. accompanied by
Miss Daisy Isabelle Joyce. James Bright.
president Of the District cabinet. Ma
JiCual Union. delivered a very pleasing
address C. r. Beckley. accompanied on
tho piano BY Mrs Beckley. his mother.
recited The Battle Of Gettysburg and
sang several songs Masters Harold
Nachnan and Ernest Kuuger gave a
musical duet on violin and piano.
Friend Campbell delivered one OF his
pleasing talks: John J. Fuller. piano Sc
lectiOHs, Henry Nachman. negro and
Irish limitations Miss Olive Keyes. pi-
glO selections.
Ice cream ard cake were served al
the conclusion Of the program.
The council intends in the near future
20 repeat its effort Of last night
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
DO AMERICANS OWN DRESS
COATSl

Boston Transcript.
Just as we have been telling ourselves
that We are really very dressv these
days. and especially these evenings
when we dine at restaurants and 20 10
the theater, there comes a wet blanket
all the way from London which attemu-g
10 take the wind out Of our sails. IL IS
said by that very Jbseryaut English
woman, Mrs. Alec Tweedie. In London
Queen, as she talks Of the American
Invasion" Everyone in London nova
days talks or writes on this subject. Al
n theater she has recently been taking
note o. the invasion" and this Is whar
she reports No man used 90 be allowed
In the stalls OF London theater without
dress clothes. and nearly every woman
wore a low dress. Look al the fbearcr
today and notice what is happening. ali
the result Of the American invasion II
is most surprising In the States 20 see
the rare appearance Of dress suits III a
theater-tO tnd most OF the men In
tweeds. in fact. and all the women IN hats
(Which they generally take of and hold
IN their lapsJ. but these fashions are
fast creeping In here. WelI-to-do Amer
leans do not as a rule dress In the
evening. Many Of the men have no dress
clothes, and accordingly they have TO be
admitted In their travelling suits. and
thus BIT by BIZ we are becoming Ameri-
canized. and rub our eyes again and ask
is this really our London. "
Now. that might be what the boys call
a side winder. But we know % IS found
ed on facts OF the long ago rather than
those Of the present time, when there
appears TO be, on the contrary. a perfect
mania for putting on the evening clothes
among men, Mrs. TWeedie would do well
come gv4r aoafr4 ~ ga. Co. a.
that men in "tweeds'' at The frst-cIass
theaters and at the irst-class restau-
rants in the evenings are rare speci-
mems. and becoming rarer all the while
AS we view the sartorial situation we
should say that Ia England taste in
clothes is on the decline with other
things. II what Ms Tweedie reuortz
there is usual while here il is looking
up, as most affairs are.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
AVAILABLE CASH BALANCE
TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS
Treasury Excess Of Receipts Over Ex-
PendituTes This Fiscal Year
SI2,628,o54.2I.

The condition Of the United States
Treasury yesterday according TO the
daily statement was as follows. Gold
coin and bullion in division or redemp-
ton, reserve fund. $50 900. 600. trust
funds held for the redemption Of the
notes and certificates for which they
are respectively pledged SS61. 573. $50.
general fund inCiu'ing gold coin and bull
lion. gold certifet ties. standard silver
dollars. silver certificates. silver bull
lien. United States notes. Treasury notes
Of 1880. national bank notes. subsidiary
silver coin. fractional currency and
minor coin. $142, 9e4 .Sl2.SS: in national
bank repositories. SI4g SCI. COL. 81. toraI
assets. S2s2,646.4754o; liabilities. in
eiuding national bank 5 per cent fund
outstanding checks and drafts. dlsburs-
ing officers balances. Pcstofice Depart
Tent account and miscellaneous item.
SNI.STZ.2z2-71. available cash balance
S205, pa. 1929.
The receipts from the customs yes
tcrday were 81, 2S3.570.79: this month.
$5.275.744.G9, this year. sos. 260. 1gs o.
internal revenue, S72g. 23g. 3S: this month
S4.4l5.@5L69; this year $50. 500. 49, 20.
miscellaneous. {s9. 1Cs.7S. this month
St7l.l9i.65. this year. 81. $50 1854: total
receipts. S2.eglSlse5. this month SO
i50.si5.42; this fiscal year $20S .334 2f02.
Inc days Expenditures amount TO 81
$4,000; this men n. 81. 3s0. coo. this fs-
cal year. Sls5. 7f- .959.Sl: excess OF re-
ccipts over eTJ=nditures. S2lI. glg.95:
me excess OF eX-suditures over receipts
tms month, $50 l23.57; excess Of re-
eeipts over ezQ natures this year. $I2.-
52S.t5421.
There have bee. redeemed to date in
gold under act q Iarch "A. 1900 United
states notes and T, sury notes amount
ing 60 SIS .5CS sl3. EGS total Of United
states and Treasury no,es redeemed TO
March a. 1890. since 1879 and 1880 re-
spectively. is 500 Sol gcc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

As the anniversary of the tragic death
Of John Connolly. watchman in The
Treasury Department. approaches the
story OF his suicide and the haunted
vault is again being retoId by the Of
ficers OF the night watch. The vault i'm
which this suicide occurred is under the
north entrance Of the department. II
was then filled with coal Now il con
tains blocks OF kindling wood. Tarred
wallis increase the darkness in the vault.
IL may be seen from the door of the big
silver vault i'm the northwest corner Of
the sub basement
John Connolly was a tall srrappinp
freshman. with rugged features and red
face. He permitted himself TO believe
that he had a grievance against the Sec
rotary az that time and also the cap
tain Of the watch. This was learned bv
curious inscriptions on a brown sheet
OF paper discovered on his desk after
his death. He got violently drunk one
night Declining 10 obey the orders OF
the captain Of the watch 10 20 home.
he was forcibly elected from the build
ing. he cursed and swore. as the story
goes, and got more violently drunk. Al
the iron door in the main entrance he
t-N'-'-NA ~ hN aAhA-lllh tft. NAL ne VS. IbIl
10 60 away. On the next day or t.,s dav
after he returned He went directly TO
this vault which is now flied with wood
and lay down on the coal pile
"Unfaithful again" was exclaimed
when he failed to make the required re-
port Other men were sent i'm search Of
him. When he was found he had blown
out his brains with one OF tho o.C-fash-
Toned Colt revolvers furnished tho
Watchmen, with hands and legs stretched
apart. Men on the sub basement floor
were suspected when this was learned
II was supposed that the shots I'm the
vault could have been heard by the men
But when the cOroner's Inquest was held
two shots were fred where the body lay
and the sound was as that 81 hitting
a book with a hammer. All the watch
men suspected were cXOncratei and the
body was removed to a burying ground.
Written all over the brown paper
found on Connelly's desk were words
telling Of his intentions oaths against
the Secretary and the captain Of the
watch, and praise for his friend. the
chief clerk, who Is said 10 have encou~-
aged bis thought that he was being III
treated. In olent language he also cx-
pressed the wish that his spirit would
come out OF the vault and haunt his en-
emies and the department.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
IMMUNE FROM TYPHOID.
Arabs Are Practically Free From This
Disease.

Ne liC8I Tai.
Some FrenChman or other cad a paper
before the Paris Society of Biology re-
Gently which makes the statement trait
Arabs are practically immune from ty-
ph0id fever that is TO say. an Arab can
bear any kind OF exposure 20 typhoid
fever without taking IT,. They account
Cor this peculiar bodily condition Of the
Arab from the fact thar ever since his
early infancy be has been reared on i'm
pure drinking water. which iu the COuu-
tries where the Arabs abound is nota-
bly, bad. IL is saturated with all sorts
Of contamination.
This has had the effect Of wedding out
the weaker ones and leaving only those
10 1--we who can stand typhoid fever
germs. The grown Arab. therefore. is
able 20 bear exposure that would give a
European typhoid fever at once. This.
however. IS not intended as any argu-
ment for the use Of impure drinking wa
ter. n only shows that the human sys-
TEN is capable of adjusting itself 20 uu-
favorable conditions.
But while the Arab is immune from
typhoid fever. he is especially susceptf-
bic 20 consumption. This fact is ac-
counted for by the reason that ne has
been accustomed 10. the very pure air Of
the mountains. and when exposed 10 the
climate OF Europe ne quickly succumIs
90 consumption. He can stand our drink
ing water. but he cannot stand our eli
mate.
The whole subject OF national suscsr-
tibihty and unsusceptibilit % disease Is
very interesting one. Il may be after
all that our climate. which is so pecu-
lorly provocative Of catarrh. will ~
last produce a race of people that will
be practically immune from caturrh. We
hope so. a. least. Al present IL is a ua-
uonal diseases and nearly everyone has
it,
The W best authorities on chronic
catarri b.. that there is such Il thing
as imm.- from this disease The cold
bath every morning. garpIing the throat
with cold water. splashiug the neck and
chest with cold Water-if this is rrar-
ticed thorough every morning IL win
practically render anyone immune from
catarrh.
Padding the feet every evening I'm cold
water might also be added 10 this regf-
men. wis practically hardens the 1er-
vous systems against the vicissltudes ~
the weather. and VIII soon produce n
condition Of the system in which The
subject need have no fear Of catarrh.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
REACHES PORT IN TOW
Little Fri Ran Aground and
Was Disabled.

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-The small Nor
wegian steamer Fri. arrived here todag
ia tow Of the wrcc5itg steamer Rescue.
from Kingston. Jamaica.
Tho Fri ran on the Pedro Bank abou,
1870 miles from Kingston. August 26.
while on the voyage from Carta-
sena for Cienruegos with a cargo OF cat
tie.
The cattle were d-iven overheard to
tighten the ship. but without success.
seven days later September ?. the
Fri was hauled OF by the wreckiny
steamer Premier, and towed TO Kings
ton The steamer Rescue brought be-
here
Captain Wagle stayed by his ship ana
is still on board. The Fri will be taken
to stapieton end locked at the wreck
ing company's depot.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
CITY IN TOTAL DARKNESS
FROM SCARCITY OF COAL
Electric Light Plant Shut Down in
Knozyille-AI Street Cars Were
Out Of Commission.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 8.-This city
was in total darkness last night and
half Of the street cars were taken of as
The result Of shortage OF coal
According 10 the statements Of Of
hciais Of the company. the usual sup
pay was not forthcoming yesterday and
the amount on hand had run go low that
the street car service could not De main
tanned. nor could the lights of the city
and thCse in business houses and in
private residences be kept going.
Promptly az O'Clock all lights were
put ont and the car dispatchers began
20 take cars of Of all lines. Com
plants came from all parts Of the city
and the people demanded that the sit
uation be remedied.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
STATE DEPARTMENT.

Commander Thomas G. Mclean has re-
ceiyed through the State Department a
letter from the British government. ex-
pressing its thanks for aid rendered bg
him. while in command Of The cruiser
Cincinnati. to Charles Babb. a British
subject, who had been forced into the
service OF the Venezuelan rebels az
barcelona Commander Mclean. upon
hearing of the case went in the CinriD-
natl from La Guayra TO Ouanra ana
then inland twelve Eiles 10 Barcelona.
when he effected the release OF Babb
and took him away in his vessel.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
MINISTER TO BRAZIL
TO RESIGN HIS POST
Thompson May Succeed
Dietrich in the Senate.

OMAHA. Neb, Nov S.-Senatol
Charles NJ Dietrich is to resign. and D
z. Thompson. who was recently ap-
pointed minister TO Brazil by President
Roosevelt IS 20 be chosen his successor
Such is the report coming from seem
ingly authentic sources at Lincoln.
Mr.. Thompson has not yet accepted
the Bras.lian position. and Il is claim
cd he has not done So because of an I'M
derstanding with Senator Dietrich that
II the Republicans elected the coming
Legislature. Dietrich would resign IN
ThompsCn's favor u is understood
that Senator Dietrich wishes 70 look
after his bank affairs in the Philippines.
and that his is the cause Of his resig.
nation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
WOMAN FOUND DEAD
With SKULL CRUSHED

NEW YORK, Nov s.-A mysterious
murder was discovered this morning
when the body Of Mrs. Mary Ann Nc
Closkey, 90 years old. was found in her
loom at 70 Thomas Street. Her head
vas crushed, the police think by some
blunt instrument
The police were summoned immediate
ly and an ambulance was called from
the Hudson Street Hospital DIT. Rea
pronounced the woman dead.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
THE DEPARTMENTS AND
THE DEPARTMENT WORKERS
100000 Acre ForeStSenStS Work the Department Agriculture
Commander Peay to Report for Duty November D.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

On Monday. November 10. forty men OF
the field force Of the Bureau Of Forestry
will leave Washington for southeastern
Texas. where they will prepare the
working plans for the lands Of the Kirby
Lumber Company Thomas Il. Sherrard.
expert on Southern pines. will be in
charge Of the party. The men viii be
established in three camps. They ex-
pect to remain in Texas until early in
the spring OF 1903.
The operations of the Kirby Lumber
Company are as large as any numbering
company n the world. II forests over a
million and a quarter acres OF pine
lands, which contain about so per cent OF
all the long leaf pines in Texas. Il is a
vast single body OF forestry. reaching
out over seven counties. uninterrupted
except where space has been cleared
around the villages and farms which Il
encloses. The forest Is estimated 20 con
tain six and a quarter billion feet of
merchantable lumber.
The preliminary examinations were
made last winter by Mr.. Sherrard and
OyertOn W Price. assistant chief OF the
Bureau of Forestry. at the request of
representatives OF the company which
has decided that TO protect itself 10
must adopt a system Of forestry. Large
as its lumber fields are, unless properly
managed and protected the" must sooner
or later be exhausted.
DR.. A. D. Hopkins. in charge Of forest
insect Investigations OF the Bureau OF
Entomology, will accompany the detail
of men from the Bureau or Forestry to
Texas on Monday. He Will make some
special insect Investigations for his bu-
reau.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
PENSION OFFICE.

Some fine species Of palms from the
White House conservatory have been
temporarily placed for the winter in the
main lobby, under the care Of Supcrin-
tendent George ". Barnes. Among
other varieties are the RhaDis nabelH-
formis. and the Areca lutescens. One Of
them is the oldest palm in the United
States. and one Of the first three i'm
ported into this country.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Secretary Moody. who for several
weeks has been taking an active part
in the political campaign In the West
and in the New England States. was
at his Office in the Navy Department
yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08

Col c. B. Bracket. pomoIogist. is
visiting friends in KeOkuk. Iowa. Profs
Harold Powell and Harris Gould are act
ing pomologists in his absence.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08
PATENT OFFICE.

W W Hite. chief OF the draftmen's
division Is now prepared TO furnish
black line on white ground copies o.
any unbound drawings. foreign or domes-
tic. which may be in his files instead Of
blue prints which have been furnished
heretofore. This change has been made
10 meet the popular demand
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08

A biological investigation Of the Hud-
son Bay region has recently been pre-
pared under the direction Of DR.. c. Hart
Merriam, chief Of the division Of bio
logical survey.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-08

Lieutenant Commander L. NJ. Garrett,
on duty at the Washington Navy Yard,
has been ordered 10 the battIeship
Maine as navigator