davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
THE EIGHTEENTH
WARD JOUARE SALE

In the city. In making the deal the
value Of the north front is $3.50 per rod
a total of $4,000. 1t is the intention OF
Mr.. Bransford to cut the square up IN
to building lots and dispose of them In
that way If this does not prove feas-
Ible, some other disposition VIII be made
Of the property.
The square was sold 10 the highest
bidder, u. S. Young, for Young &
Young, being the next highest and of
ering SS4 900 The statement made in a
morning paper that A, w McCune Of
fered $4,000 for the square three years
ago, Is without foundation, so Presi-
dent Smith says.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24

the Erie road, body can be seen IN
wreck.
THE INJURED.
Carl Bishop, brakeman. Ashtabula
left leg galded.
Engineer George Weather Erie, and
Frank Brown, hshtabula, received
slight Injuries,
The mains crashed together In a
heavy FOG, completely wrecklng both
engines and pillnP the cars up. The
cause of the wreck is not yet deter
mined, the engineers on both trains
claiming. they had orders 10 60 ahead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24

The newspapers and the mining COM
,ory officials and brokers who have
,,on go violently assalling the News
,or printing report OF the probable
.,,soldation Of the Daly-West, Quincy
.ua Anchor Mining companies, ana
Growing doubt on the accuracy of the
,n,orylew with Mr.. Mccormick in San
r.o,rsco. have a surprise awaiting
,bem today The Tribune scribbler es-
recally-who is said to be short
rumber Of things besides news Items
,yIll no doubt feel like selling out for a
very small consideration
Mr. Mccormick, one OF the heavy
ovners Of the Daly-West, and formerly
Ne treasurer, as well as one of Its board,
remrned from San Francisco this morn
,np having come down from Ogden on
enc Same train that brought the Taber-
roole choir. He was at once waited
nnon by a representative of the News
who asked him IL he had seen the
Newspaper reports of his statement to
,he San Francisco Call. His answer was
10 take a clipping out OF his pocket
which ne said had been extracted from
the Call. This clipping is the same as
that printed In the News" and says
"a proposition Is ON foot to effect the
combination Of the quincy, DAILY West
and Anchor Mining companies when
are reported to be the three largest
and richest silver and lead producers OF
Utah. Although the deal has not yet
assumed definite shape, 1t Is expected
that Il viii be contaminated within the
mex, week: W. S. Mccormick, repre-
sentIng the Daly-West mine. VIII treat
with Messrs. Keith and Farrell, repre-
tentauyes Of the quincy mine When
seen. Mr.. Mccormick admitted that the
corporations that controlled the mines
in question were considering the adj
visibility OF such n step. He said that
The object Of the combination would be
to settle certain disputes that had arts
en- beween the quincy and Daly-West
companies"
THAT IS SUBSTANTIALLY COR
RECT" said Mr.. Mccormick, 'as gave
It 10 the Call reporter Some of the
leading people OF the two companies,
the paly.West and the quincy HAVE
BEEN TALKING OVER THE MAT
TER FOR TWO MONTHS PAST. |
am Of the opinion that they will get
together on some basis. because both
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
LOCATIONS or OIL LANDS.
Rep. sutherland Introduces Bill Pro-
yiding DISCOVERIES Of OIL IL Not
Essential TO validity of Locations
but Only Indications Of the Same.
Lsneclal 70 the "News.ol

Washington, d. G., March 2i-Repre-
sentative sutherland has introduced Il
bin which provides that whore oil lands
are located under placer mining claims
an actual discovery of oil shall not be
essential to the validity OF the location
but the existence OF such Indications as
win justify the locator IN developing
q claim with the reasonable expecta'
ton OF producing oil shall be sufficient,
It further provides that annual assess
ment labor upon such claims may be
done upon any OF the group Of claims
lying contiguous and owned by the
same persons or corporation, provided
the said labor will be TO the benefit or
tend to the development Of such contig-
uOus claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
BUYING BEET SUGAR LANDS

to New York The two companies 10
operate In Boulder, Larimer, Arapahoe.
Jefferson. Morgan, Washington and Lo-
gan counties, have been Incorporated
with a combined capital Of 100000
and Mr. Niese has secured options on
lands suitable for beet culture and for
the erection Of sugar rehneries. These
lands are those which Independent beet
sugar companies were examining with
o view 70 purchase,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
OF WOMENS CLUBS

Los Angeles, cal, March 2i-LocnI
club women have Just received lnfor.
nation as to the program OF the blen.
MIA convention Of the general feder-
alton Of w0mans clubc, which Is to be
held IN Los Angeles In May. Massa.
chusetts was successful In securing the
most and best places on the program.
Delegates from the Bay State Ill d.
rect at least two important sessions.
The evening devoted to Literature"
Is being arranged by Mrs May Alden
Ward Of Cambridge, Mass, and Mrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
supreme Court Decisions,

Washington. March 24-The United
States Supreme Court today refused
to assume jurisdiction In the case Of
Mary Il, H. Ghwln vs. the United
States The case involves the title to
the Pera land grant OF California, aud
Justice Brown, who announced the de.
cision OF the court said the case had
been IN litigation since 1852
The United states Supreme Court to-
day decided the case Of the Tulare ll.i-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
ON CUBA.

Cuba The congressman mentioned are
among the opponents TO the tariff con-
cessions to Cuba and the president It
Is understood, hopes that they may see
their way clear 20 join with the other
Republicans OF the house In agreeing
upon policy that would have the "
unanimous support OF the party. Before
going into the conference Mr. Tawney
stated that he would have great
many questions 10 ask Gen. Wood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24

raised ln'the future II the offense were
repeated.
Detective Fender yesterday arrested
two saloon Keepers. y, A. Smyth and
Joseph Carlson for selling llquor on
Sunday,
-Four young men named w c, Hlg-
gins. John Ma cbeth, G.. y Nelson and
w. N. Victor were arrested last even
Ing for fighting on Washington avenue
and Twenty fou nth streets The LAST
named pleaded OF guilty this morning
and was discharged, The other three
win have their he airing this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24

Washington, March PA conference
is being held at the White House be-
tween the president, secy. Of War Root,
Gen. Wood and Representative Taw-
ney, Dick, Morris, VIM. Alden Smith,
Minor, Metcalf and Dayton. The con-
gressmen came at the request Of the
president. who desired that they shall
hear from Gen. Wood a clear and full
statement OF the condition OF affairs In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
Nepro AssanIter Lynchcd.

Troy, Ala, March A-Bill seigler, a
negro charged with an assault on a
little white girl was lynched seven
miles below this place, At prellm-
mary hearing the negro was bound over
to the grand jury The sheriff started
To town with the prisoner but was ov-
empowered by the mob, The coroners
jury returned verdict that the negro
came to his death at the hands Of un-
known persons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24

Anna D. West Of 5omerylle Mass,
wi conduct the session on "Ciylcs.'
Miss Ellen G. Sabn OF Milwaukee
wRl preside over the session on Edit
cation and for the Press session,
Mis- Ella w Pattie Of Chicago has
bean chosen leader
MRS. a. III. Brockway Of Brooklyn
VIII attend TO Art" Some Of the 9TH
er subjects to be considered are FOR.
estry," club Houses and "The Au.
dubon Movement
"Civl Service" will be presented for
the first time, Mrs d. T. s. Denlson Of
New York having charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
Col. Baldwin Asks for Guns.

Manila, March 2i.-Lieut Col Frank
d. Baldwin, Of the Fourth infantry who
has been operating against the FLIP
mos IN Cayle province, has on account
of the inaccessible places Astounding In
that province sent I'm request for two
3-inch guns and a supply Of shrap-
mel shells for use against the insur-
gents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
A FATAL HEAD-ON COLLISION

Youngstown. o.. March @-ln a
head-on collision between freight trains
at 7:l0 this morning on the Pittsburg
Youngstown g. Ashtabula division Of
the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne 81 Chicago
road. four men were killed and three
injured.
THE DEAD
Norman Graham, fireman, lived near
Newcastle, Pa.
Thomas James, fireman, Ashtabula,
Ohio.
--- --- brakeman, name yet
unknown.
Charles Blackburn. target tender on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
poIish students' Outbreak.

Vienna, March 24--The newspapers
here report a students outbreak OF a
revolutionary character at Plock, Rus
sian Poland. The students there set
fire to the technical school and at
tempted to lynch the professors who
escaped with difficulty. Mounted troops
Quelled the disturbances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
AAnhyxIated by Gas.

Chicago, March 2i.-James Towns,
his wife and their S-year. old daughter
were found dead In bed here today.
They had been asphyxlated by gas from
the Kitchen range A plug had been re-
moved from the range and the mans
arm was thrown over the child appar-
entity holding her down. These circum-
stances are cited by the police as evi-
dence OF q double murder and suicide,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
Cholera RACES nj Meoca.

Jedda, Arabia, March 2i,-There htJe
been 40 deaths from cholera at Nee
ca and Medina during the past 10 days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-24
HORSE WHIPPED
T0PEKA'S MAYOR.
Blanche Boise, a Protege OF Carrie
Nation, Goes for Mayor Parker,
And Promises 10 Administer n
Threshing to Gov. Stanley.

Topeka. Kansas, March a.-Mlss
Blanche Boise, a protege Of Mrs, Ma
ton, horsewhipped Mayor Parker in his
office at the city building this morning
Three times she struck the mayor and
then he sprang at her tore the
rawride out of her hand and pushed her
into the hall. AS Miss Boise was thrust
ont of the Office by Mayor Parker she
exclaimed, "Thank God I've done 1t.
rye horsewhpped you, and now I'm go
ing TO horsewhip the governor
Before beginning her horsewhlpping
Miss Boise gave the mayor q severe
sooldlng and accused him Of being re-
sponslble for the fact that the joints
are running openly In Topeka and for
the murder which was recently COM
mitted In a local saloon. She had
the whip concealed In the folds Of her
dress.
Miss Boise Ia a nurse by profession
and is about 50 years OF age
worst Fishing Season on Record.
ST. Johns, n. r.. March 2-The
steamer NeWfounulahu, tne hIst seal
ms ship TO return from the ice foes,
arrived I'm the channel today with re-
ports which indicate that the seasons
flshery was the worst on record. She
sailed March no. proceeded up the coast
of the Islands, met with no ice or seals,
passed In through Belle Isle straits TO
the Gulf of 81. Lawrence, and cruised
there, meeting with the same condi-
tlons' The Newfoundland collided with
a small iceberg. damaging her stem
and sheathlng, and was forced to- en-
Ter the channel harbor, near Cape Ray,
"a effect repairs She has only 800 seal
skins on board. whereas she can carry
20 GOO. The steamer reports meeting
The whole feet March 10, with practi-
cally no seals. The steamers Algerine
and Panther, which We're cruising IN
the Gulf Of ST. Lawrence. abandoned
the fishery there and passed out OF the
Rele Isle straits, hoping for better for
tune In the North Atlantic, bur from
the Newfoundland's report they are
not likely TO have any luck there
The news occasloned a grave depres-
sion and especially after the sealers'
recent strike. Twenty ships and 1000
men are involved In this failure OF the
fishery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-03

sales--2O McBryde. sa75; 90 Nc
Bryde. ti.76; $500 Waialua Bonds.
slOO; McBryde. si7b; 6 olaa. paid
up. sl2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-03
BASEBALL LEAGUE

The baseball league met last night
for the purpose OF discussing the sea.
son OF 1903. II was decided TO allow
the question OF grounds and the like
to 20 over until the meeting to be held
on Tuesday night OF next week. There
was a good attendance when President
Chillingworth called the meeting to or
der. The committee consisting OF one
member from each OF the clubs OF the
league was called upon to report on the
matter OF grounds but asked for fur
Their time to take up rie matter with
others interested. II Is probable that
there will be something tangible TO
present inside of a weeks time.
Secretary Lorrin Andrews and A. u.
Murphy appeared on behalf OF the
Elks baseball team with a proposal
that they be admitted into the league,
There was opposition to action at this
time and the matter finally went over
for action at the special meeting next
week.
President Chlllingworth notified thu
members OF the league OF his Intention
to resign, The league ny resolution
refused TO accept the resignation and
the utmost pressure will be brought tc
bear upon Mr.. Chllllngworth to recon
slider his determination.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-03
H. !. IND B. {. HfIIh(I

A, TIE meeting n the members Of
the Hsaiani Hoat Ciub this evening
the election u Onicefs Tor the coming
year will take place and the matter
u increasins the club dues will be De.
cided upon
This latter matter Of business. n IL
expected. will cause a good deal Of die.
cussion. and a. all the members are
interested In i,. there should be a good
attendance at the meeting.
II IL proposed to make the dues
double what they are now. Consider
able opposition 10 this move has al
ready been noticed. but those who
have the best interests OF the club at
heart seem to think there IL no way
out Of the woods but by increasing
the monthly dues.
The election Of officers Is apparent
ly OF secondary Importance. as no
states have been made so far as ISIS
known. Il Is probable that all the old
officers will be reelected to serve
again unless other men can be found
who will be willing to serve.
The meeting will take place at the
club house at 1880 o'clock this even
ing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-03
HAT|ROkS As WEAPONS

The last act of another Magoon
building drama was, AZ Is frequently
the case. enacted In tho Police Court
this morning. Henry kualii was
charged with having beaten a Chinese
laundryman who was u nelghbor Of
his All the parties concerned reside
in the structure called the Magoon
building at the corner OF Queen and
South streets, Numerous bellies OF ka-
kaako testified. Attorney Brooks con-
Quoted the prosecution while II. w,
Robinson appeared for the defendant.
The drift OF the testimony was that
Henry had had an alteration with his
sister. The sister seemed to have an
aloha for the Chinaman aud this APP
parently was returned. for the gallant
Monaghan rushed to the rescue accom-
panied by cohorts OF laundrymen who
armed with fatirons presented an awe
inspiring spectacle. ~.
One Chinaman blew whistle, OH
Ger Akau soon arrived on the scene, Ht
testified In court this morning that
when he arrived the lady In question
was In bed In the bliss resulting from
the use OF alcoholic stlmuiant. The
officer trotted the lady out on the
floor to ascertain II she was hurt. M
wounds or bruises could be found on
her Neither did the Chinese com
plalnant make any statement that h.
had been attacked. The defendant wat
discharged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-03
TO GUT EXPENSES

From the talk heard on the streets
during the past week or so, there Is TO
be determined stand by the Legisln-
ture against the present salaries OF
the Territorial officials. The argument
Is that since county and municipal gov
eminent is practical certainty and
since the system will involve a large
number OF officers as well as taking
over OF great deal OF the work now
being carried on by the Territorial
government. the positions In question
will not be worth what they are now.
The Legislators, and more particular
ly. the House OF Representatives, seen
determined that there shall be cut
ting down OF all appropriations 10 th'
very lowest limit. II Is known tha'
The expenses OF the legislative session
are 10 be cut down very materially.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-03
Artist Will Lead
Polar Expedition

New York. Nov. 1.-THE Herald
says: Anthony Fiala OF Brooklyn has
been selected 10 lead the next ZlegIer
polar expedition. lie IL only % years
old. and was born In Jersey city
The greater part OF his life he has
spent In Brooklyn, lie attended the
public schools, and on reaching man
hood became an artist, lie Joined
Troop G., one OF Brooklyn's volunteer
cavalry organizations, and served
with Il through The spanish-Amerlcan
war. ON coming home from Porto RI
co he was elected Lieutenant In ths
18th Regiment OF the National Guard,
which position he resigned TO 20 on hls
first polar expedition, with Baldwin.
During the many. months he was In
the north his abilities won him high
commentator and on the return OF
Baldwin, zeigler's attention was cen
tered on the young man because OF the
praise given him by the Arctic explor'
ers. Zeigler and Fialh are now plan
nlng the details OF the new expedition
which will starr In the spring, The
arrangements are still very Incomplete
but II IL known that many members ol
the Baldwin party will 40 with FialR
The ship will proceed north 10 the up
per end Of Franz Joseph land, and
thence dash viii NO made for th'
Pole.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-03
She Wanted To Feel
Like Mary McLane

Chicago. Nov 2i.-l.ed on by the
fascination OF romance 10 drive
away. deliberately. a horse and buggy
belonging 10 another. with the expec'
tation OF being pursued and taken 10
the police station, In order that she
might put herself In the place OF
criminal and experience all the feel
lngs Incident 10 arrest, Viola Larsen
declares herself Ia he n second Mary
Mnol.ane. According 10 the story she
told Justice Chott In the Police Court
this morning. this l9year-old girl had
freak method In her madness.
II am writing q thrilling novel she
exclaimed. rather sodately. "and I
wanted 10 feel the part Of one OF the
characters { have created. lie Ii a
criminal and is pursued by the police.
who finally oyertake him and place
him In jail, I wanted 10 know Just
how he would feel 40 that could de.
scribe the character more wildly In
my book"
ylola's Wild lark, II IN believed. was
lprompted by the story OF Mary Mac.
Lane, The girl seems TO have asnimi'
lated the essence OF tho strange phil.
osophy ftbe cynical miss from
Butte,
Use. I have read Mary MacLane."
the fair young prisoner admitted. but
am q stranger character than that.
have nm innate desire 70 experience Nil
the feelings that n human being In ca
pablo OF In this world. Weird things
strike the keynote Of my nature"
DIR. Boyd. whose rig Viola stole. will
not prosecute.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-03
K 0 0 A K
DEVELOPING
N A c n | n {

7 his II the
" re n / q st
a chieyoman
made IN re-
cent years In
the direction
OF d m steur
photography
A machine 20
develop your
kodak m =
In broad day
light a n d do
II ~ we'll as
IL possible In
the darkroom
We have two
Sizes the lar
gost tax es
n N n n ny
size IN Il q r
bx7i bring
your n IN y
and we VIII
show y0nhow
II W ork a.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-03
HALL At LIHuE.

The Llhuc Hall Co. has filed articles
OF association, with the purp',sr OF es'
'ablishlng q public hall at Lihue, Ka'
uai It's capital stock IL $1,000 10 SlO
.,sres with privilege OF increase 10
10000. and the following are the offi'
GERS; Rev, Hans Isanberg. president;
W. II. Rice Jr, Vice president; ", D.
Wishard. secretary; ". Rohrig. treas
urer; J. II. Coney, auditor, Paul Isen'
berg takes 100 shares, a. y. Wllco~
ma g. N. Wilcox 80 each and others
from one TO Ave, the aggregate amount
yaid up at incorporation being s2,95O
The hall has already been erected, be
ng valued at $1,000 upon q SO'yeal
ieasehold Of half an acre OF Lara
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-03

Fine Job Printing q, tn. suIIs,I-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL


7 w. re,rie IL bach from Kauai
Masonic Temple souvenir Spoons a.
q. Dlsr
German girl desires homework ses
ad page q
Rainier and Primo beers on draught
st Criterion. Toe q glass.
The place TO get pure kons coffee IL
at c. J. Days grocery. Csc per ID.
Tire attorneys were still arguing Ma
Nuina vs. schnack this morning.
Ex 5. 8. Tampico. Bohemian Beer
Sold only. at the Pantheon Saloon.
Sale OF maiden hair ferns at Nor
gan's. Thursday, Decemberi, at 10 q.
IN.
The best OF liquor and the best drink
mixers in town are what patrons OF the
Columbia get
Blank books Of all sorts. ledgers. etc.
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish
ing Company.
Mark p. Robinson Is offering for rent
furnished house on Nuuanu street.
See To Let column on page s.
Butler organ recital for benefit OF
the Kona orphanage Kamehamehs
chapel is Just on the King street car
line
John Ena was this morning called on
with reference to the vacant treasurer
ship but he declined on account OF III
health.
Corns and ingrowing nails success
fully treated without pain. Dr. Boyle
Oregon block. Hotel street. ONCE hours
lam to .. m.
The Coyne Furniture Co. has made
great reductions In the price of iron
bedsteads for short time In order 70
reduce their stock.
The only garment fastener that can
be relied on Is the Nottahook SCI
illustrated ad in his Issue. n. $. Sach'
Dry Goods Co. lie sole agent.
Al the meeting OF the members o.
the Healani Boat Club this evening thu
matter OF increasing the dues and tn,
election OF officers will be taken up.
Execution for sls9.s7 In the sult o
Hausuke Matsui w. Hamada Tayi Il
returned not satisfied for lack OF PROV
erty of defendant on which to levy.
EiRht personal tax receipts ident
he'd by Woodward constituted all tn
evidence In Thompson's case produce
while that witness was on the stand u
I'll room.
The Honolulu symphony socIet
} viii have n rehearsal nj the quarter
: on Haokfeld streot This evening A
1880 O'clock All members are e,
pected TO attend,
; w. s. Il. Mathews. the American crI
| tic, SAYS of Mr.. Butler, ''He handle
his instrument with Tho mastery "
are accustomed 10 expect of pIanls,,
! bu, rarely And I'm organlsts."
Y A. ..ut. .o,,ao .,. h. Il.
: boon installed close TO tho entrance {
the Public Works Office and direct
!, opposite the Senate chamb,g In III
: main corridor OF the Executive bull,
: Ing.
\ pritish consul uoare and coptaI
umpreyIlle of the shearwater. aceor
panied nv an aide. called ON oovern,
-, 49,, ,,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-03

THE BULLETIN has, added sle new
subscribers 70 10 lists N the lsss
three menthI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-03

The Toronto Monetary Times records
the curious fact that last year. owing
10 the growth OF the automobile habit
something Hike 10000 additional fur
coats were called for In the European
trade" The advance IN the scale Of
prices Is from 10 10 40 per cent. CHI
C'ago Inter Ocean,