davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-01
Hows This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward FOR any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Curs
r. j. CHENEY q Co. Toledo O
We. the undersigned. have known +
>. Cheney for the last 10 years. and no,
ue'e him TO be perfectly honorable !,
All business transactions. and 6pan.
',a.'y able 10 carry out any business
oollgauons made by their firm
West a rruax Wholesale Drug.
'ls's Toledo, o. Walding. Kipnan .
Marvin. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo |
MANS Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
ANY acting directly upon the blood
ma mucous surfaces OF the system
''''monials sent free. Prices 75,
'r bottle, Sold by an druggists
Halls Family Pills are the best
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-01
MOTHER KILLED HERSELF.

Mrs Ignanz Gerard, an elderly wo
man. poured kerosene over her cloth
ing Saturday at San Francisco, ant
burned herself 10 death in the pres
ence OF her family Her daughter
Mrs. Maria Gillotti, in endeavoring to
save her mother from the flames, was
also severely burned about the face
and hands. She will be dishgurcd for
| life.
The family Of Mrs. Gerard her aged
husband and her nine small children.
were seated at the supper table, dis.
cussing the plight of the steamer
Portland The family are all fisher
folk, and In the waters of Alaska Mrs
Gerard had three sons from whom no
news had come for many months. The
mothers anxiety for their uncertain
fate was increased to demenua by
the childron's supper table gossip
about the ice-bound Portland and
Jeanne. With a quick excuse she lenl
the table and went into an adjoining
closet where the oil and matches for
the family use are stored There were
a few moments of silence aud then.
with screams OF agony, the mother
burst into the room, a column OF
if seething, cracking flames. The i
frightened children rushed 10 her aid
md the Oldest, Mrs. elliott, tore with
Ter bare hands at the burning gar
nonst from her mothers form. I'm
ho agony OF her torture the poor wo
ian. ablaze with oil and flame rushedI !
ne into the street TO sink into uu d
ON the pavement "a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-01
TIE PORTLAND EXPO

The special session proposition
J should not be loaded down with
large appropriation for the Portlan,
exposition.
That Is not what the people are De
tltioning for They are asking a spec.
lal session to enact a fat salary law
and put the referendum into effect
because all parties promised that.
The Portland expo. wants $500 600
So as to be able 10 go before congress
and ask a million dollars.
Some Of the Marion county delera
tIon Ia the legislature are opposeJ
to giving over S25OOOO aud some |
think 100000 is enough Am Marion
county members are saying il shouldl
Pc lctt 10 vote OF the people.
II the fiat salary law were enacted
would save the taxpayers at least
10000 year or 5000. 1000 for four ,
ears. Then enact the referendum
nd give the people a chance 10 vote n
the appropriation for the Lewisl a
ld Clark exposition. n
Neither Geer nor Chamberlain n.
'oald be asked 10 stand the brupt of
e burden that viii fan ON the cover
~ who signs that BIN Let it 20 IN
q people, Let the people have a vote
h. ,.
'he people have got to pay and they an
luId have the say. ~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-01


July woman's Home Companion)
These new tangled notions are giving
the boys
A queer kind Of Fourth-one without
any noise;
with speeches and picnics no patti
ence have !,
And pine for an old.fashioned Fourth
Of July.
Then we rose with the dawn, and the
cannon came first
We packed II with powder til ready
10 burst
And my! how the glass in the windows
did fly
When II startled the echoes on Fourth
Of July.
We hltched up old dobbin, and all
tumbled in
The roomy old wagon--the fat and the
thin
Even grandma was there, and as
chlper and spry
As any young maiden the Fourth Of
July.
We went TO the barbecue-who cared
for showers
When the feast was a-nutter with ban
ners and flowers;
And II down came the rain IN the
midst OF II. why,
II was part Of an old.fashioned Fourth
Of July.
The rockets and plnwheels and are
crackers, too,
AZ evening all Joined in the hullaba.
loo,
Ind Washington rode on his horse in
the sky
figure in flame on the Fourth Of
July.
he band marched about In their uni. |
forms gay
truck mp by the light OF the bonnres
TO play
he Star Spanglod Banner and Sweet
by and BY.
nj so ended a glorious Fourth Of
July
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-01
New Elite Gallery

Iae undersigned has purchased n.
, r"'o s"''ery Of Hart & McLenpon
S, SDl nave secured the services of Mn
O"'l Nordstrom, who is known as On.
NJ, " ''S Hhest operators on the coast
friends patrons and the public cor
'',-. u'1''' invited to call over DaIrym.
''S : store I. J. CRONlSE. Prom
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-01

Alfred Austin has indlted some
tommyrot about
Kings who. than wise counsellors vet
more wise
Because OF the calm height where.
from they scan
The orbit OF their empire. can surmlse
Gods destiny for man.
Nonsensel No poet laureate ever
made a more nauseatlng display OIL
awning sycophhancy King Edward
night 30 TO school to many OF his
ounsellors, and knows no more of
'ods destiny for man than several
Millions OF his fellow men do--and
obably far less than a great many |
'hose intellectual and moral insight |
FAR keener than the kings.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-01
IrS JUSTACOUGH

nat gets your mngs sore and vsst
'.,.. eeu paNes the way for pnoumopis nv
y consumption. or both. Aeker,s F,oIisL
Ne,e'e0y viii stop the coueh ip = Ia,
Anu '..'l ueal your lungs Il win curs r|r M
49,, 49, s','Nn, asthma bronchitis. and I'M
',,... -,N.Ns anu i0ng troubles Pasitivsiy
~, 80 -nsee1, .ae1, aud money refunded if I
-. 49, not satisfied, Write us f,r
y ,9 :. sample w, n Hooker 4 a. /
~A''"' y T. d } Fry druggis, 4
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-01

We sell the greatest Of blood purl.
ters' Aoker's Blood Elixir, under a pos.
tlI'e guarantee. 1t will cure all chron-
ic and other blood poisons. II Won
nave erupuons OF sores on your body.
on are pale, weak run down, Il is lust
What YOU need We refund money If
you are not satisfied 90 cents and
Sl.OO. ID. j. Fry druggist.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-01
WHAT cHAMegeLA,N NAV NJ


After making his campaign ON the
nat salary proposition. and winning
MS election on that proposition. Gov.
ernorelect Chamberlain will not drop
the subject II the Republicans fail 10
meet and put the law into effect
No one can doubt that he will mako
the failure prominent In his message
aud viii back up hls message with
action that will be very embarrassing
to the party in power
Refusal 10 hold a special session
means to defer for four years what
Was promised In plain language In the
Republican platform. Chamberlain
VIII do some plain speaking and some |
palmer acting, IN such a case OF fail |
uFe To perform a paramount duty.
lie can veto an bills carrying appro.
prlations Tor unconstitutional salaries
aud the people will sustain him. uel
can sue to recover back To the state
All the fees and perQuisites that have
oeon pocketed by state officials for
he past four years, and the courts /
VIII have to sustain him
Chamberlain can mako the Repub
l'ans NO end OF trouble and be onh
performing hts plain duty under the
constitution which he takes an oath "a
'phold and defend, And who can
''ame him aud who viii censure himg
We are not saying that he will dol =
hese things hut tAe people win No. u
cry much disappointed Il he does NOT 20
Tier the campaign he made arains, o'
unconstitutional fees and perQuisltes
ad unlawful roundabout paymept n, u
,larles to state officials. 70
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-01
A Physicians Tests.
Brioht's Disease and Diabetes
Are Positively curable.

Judge Henry s Foote, q former member o
our state Supreme Court Commission, and on
OF the best known iurists on the coast, MAKE
the following certificate;
"t am asked TO certify the following facts. =
weuknovn physician On sctive practice put tW'
cases OF Brlghts Disease aud one Of Diabetes on th'
Fulton Compounds Ne la willing the results should
be known, but for professional reasons without hl
name As the results are 80 squarely opposed by al
medical works. 1 was asked to investigate and re-
port the facts which did, aud and and certify a'
follows
An o,dschool physician Of unQuestloned stand
ing aud abi.t, has just tested the tulton Oou
pounds IN three cases VITA these results
Case No. Mrs T., chronic Brights Dlseasei u.ua
albumenurla dropsy. etC.i llmbs sWoUeh aIhigst W
bursting Usual treatment without result Under
the Compound the dropsy disappeared IN thirV days
and tast OF the albuuen 10 g. Cured. -
Case NO. 2-Mr. H.. chronic Brights Disease 0t :
years standlngi 4lbumen large, drorsy, etc IN
weeks albumen reduced half and a few weeks
later alhumcn down TO a trace and dropsy entirely
gone Patient insisted was well and left tor an
extended trip Cro0 early. it Is believed Tor per
Case 10 s-Nrrs. F., Chronic diabetes; physician
states typical case worst ever saw First ten
days pain disappeared aud sugar decreasing. Sec.
ond report. Sugar reduced half; Improvement
wonderful; sugar ting less every test, A.
Asked what percentage are durable by these
Com ounds. the physician replied don't know,
but it must he lar.p-nparlya a hundred, II my own
cases are any criterion
Attest: HENRY 6 FoorE.
"C2s Montgomery st., San Franciscon
Asked what De Individually thought Of lt, Judge
Foote replied; o. am satisfied thc cure has been
found
Medical works agree that Brlght's Disease
and Diabetes are incurable, but s7 per cent. are
positively recovering under the Fulton Com
pounds. Common forms OF kidney complaint
and rheumatism Oifer but short resistance
Price 81 for the Bright's Disease and el.O for
the Dlabetic Compound. John J. Fulton Co,
420 Montgomery 81, san Francisco, sole com
Founders. Free tests made f1r patients. De.
scrptive pamphlet mailed free.
c. c. Comfort. Sole AGENT
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-01

'"' h'ue Sky Magazine has bsar
a,,,. ~y's'a with the Rubric. This happy
aa'on OF nature ana culture is -'.LS ,l
y, .',ss,d on delicious cream paper IN
I, ',a and black and those wbo l,,.-
...5 ,,nsS o''ginal and refreshing at 6r.,
, .'lu' Will hasten 10 the pgr,'.,.
!, ,''e to the Rubric studio bptlt,n-
) ''sso tor Information that vin ns, F..
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-01

Daily One Year, $500 In Advance.
Daily Three Months, 500 In Advance.
Daily by Carrier, so Cents Per Month.
Weekly One Year, 500 In Avsnee.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-01
THE DAILY JOURNAL
az AoEER nRoTHERs.

Members Northwest Afternoon News
paper League.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-01
THE TRluMnA oE NAM

The tmgic suicide OF Mr. and Mrs
Nanshan. OF Portland orerop n.
oachey GA Lake Geneva last wesr
Z" 'h' tar OF Americans an over ~,
rope. A long letter written N,
Vaughan. explaining the motives ~,
'h' suicide was found ON the ahIs
'i Tho room In which the eopnls
'''sh' death. Il was a plunh story hi
hard luck htemmglcd uih ,rss,,
.omanco "9''
'0''V years ago the couple wen,
."''''d Ia Switzerland ana rented Inc
-'n'e co'Iage In which the, vsrs
Their bodies were dis. |
former bridal cham.
both being
3 "a En.
a AuerI
ess, IN h
a 10 3
Nst y
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-01

TX 10 Fact
That the Pioneer Bakery makes first
class bread and pastry. A full supply
always on hand.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-01
COTVaIIiS& Eastern R R
Time Gard No. 20.
Feedmen and seedmeL

finn, N"" arrive IN Alba. Do
bonS ,,n9 20 connect with the S. p lti
I'm U1nu tram. as well as Swing a. n,
1a.,'' 1a,Te hours in Albany befor, de
'II Traie ,ute oI 5. P north bound trs
d ram No ? connects with Ir.ls
inc J,I ,Slns al Corvallis and Albany
ias ias.'li uiFeet service TO Newport AM =
,rbar IAN NO : lor Detroit Breitenbusl asd
''Het mountain resorts leavss Sbel'l 60
! ~, 4 ,OV p m. after the arrival N t,,s
-. 1neTn Pacific south bonS1 trsts
/, a n [o'''and' ~ reaching Deroit al
W i1f'heF Information apply 10
Z Turps- a.. EDWIN, Stone. Il
I nj o., cro,sss Asssnt. Albany. Manager
'"nise, AEsnt eer,allis
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-01

AN oLp.FAsHIoNEp
FOURTH OF JULY
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-01
Use Aliens Eoot.Ease.

C. C. Comfort, Sole Agent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-01

"C29 Montgomery st., San Francisco"
Asked what De Individually thought Of Il, Judge
FoOtc replied; d" am satisfied thc cure has beon
found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

Continued on page two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
PART II.
TEN PAGES.
BUILDING A QUEER CRAFT.
INVENTOR EXPECTS IT TO RUN AS WELL
ON LAND AS IT WILL SAIL on
THE SEA-PLANS GLOBE
ENCIRCLING TRIP
ENCIRCLING TRIP.

Anton Schmidt, Of No. 40 Springdeld-ave-, New
ark y. :. Is almost ready 10 offer lightweight
scientists The opportunity Of their lives He IS ap-
nroachug turn in the tide of his fortunes which,
he thinks. justides him in opening communication
with orrlrholog-st a Eeologist or ueteoro-oslst
a raxtCer-risJ. a sJ=noE-apEer a cook. hunter,
and perhaps a fisherman and trained nurse. Six
OF these must be ladies" and one a man. Each
must have d lean physi1gu0my and q fat purse
and must De n the enjoyment of perfect health
and al faculties
The party is TO be organized for the purpose OF
invading foreign lands To chase butterflies ana col
Iecr beetles snakes. lizards and flowers 10 De sold
70 the leading museums Of the world. Mr. Schmidt
IS 81 experienced butterfly chaser. and viii lead
-be expedition IN person. be is not fond Of win
Ter weather. and VIII circuII-avisate the globe as
nearly may be- around The middle, not Ear
enough from The equator 70 deprive his large sup
ply Of aluminium mosquito nets and face masks Of
usefulness al any stase OF the long journey.
Mr. Schmidt mas been dreaming OF cheap travel
a. his l1e- He Is a sl-ltuI metal spinner. and mas
been n TIE employ Of A. J. Hedges * Co., makers
Of gold 5evelry. ever since he came from Vienna,
his birthplace. 10 Newark, about eighteen years
ago When the k-ondike gold fever was epidemic
q few years ago AI-. Schmidt built - wagon which
could also Dr. utilized Is q boat with - VIE" 10
going 70 Tie so.l-ells with a party OF lightweight
enthusiasts Ee rad not studied geography JLor-
ough.y, however and when lie learned from = re-
turzec miner the nature OF The c--rna-e ne ADAM
doned MS intended TRIP and turned his thoughts
toward sumner c-lrues. de had made some money
collecting American beetles butterflies aid potato
bugs and PREY airing rle-n -or European museums
and be naturally associated bug and butterfly c---s-
ing with his project. Went ulaltu-y 10 Work
on a model Tor d boat mat could navigate shallow
and smooth waters and al the same Lne get about
on land. and sixteen months ago 1e completed H.
Il was able 70 pr0peI itself about batItlo and the
.s-rar-d floor OF Els Sling room with equal IA
cility ard ne al once got work IN ais cellar on
z larger sized craft twenty-five 1ee1 long ana esll-
mated 70 have capacity OF eight OF nine butter
IL chasers both Al sea and ashore.
To use Alr. SChmIdJs own words, "Las boat vas
boch SIX feet and Gas cellar vas Eocl seven feet
uud ven ! work on TOP das boat mlEe heat got
srnters II das ceiling Oud-" Then ne added, re
sssI;r1rgIy But Ger heat vas all right again al
-esdvH L may Dc vel TO remark IN passing
-be- NJ schmidt notwithstanding his eighteen
wears IN Newark and the advantage OF the excel
lent night schools OF thar CITY, which he attended
assiduousIy for several months. has not been able
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

that he knows al about naval affa-rs, and Z Ia
should attempt % write a book upon the subject
he would probably give 10 a title Ike rh1s- What
Have Seen and Those WON Have Known II
The Navy
A couple OF days ago. n an uptown clubroon.
there group OF navy men, and 4 La1cSlns1
in the party discussed the can-een question OF the
army. and added that the American Navy did 2
" hoIesore thing when u followed ECE-aud's eX-
ample in abOushlug the ''grOg ration BUT ne was
rOld that England do not Abolish L15 ScOS raron
before the American Navy did and that u was IN
1868 that the liquor ration n the American Navy
was abolished. largely through the influence or
Admiral FOOJe- Tn subject became one OF gen
eraI discussion. the officers themselves commenting
the movement OF 1873, when one OF the odcsrs
present remarked.
There are not many people who know the
origin OF the word 'ErOE. and there IS less num-
Der who know that grug, as grog. contains a very
small percentage Of liquor. The origin q the term
British Navy who was prominent IN the early part
eighteenth century HIS -aVOrrrs clothing
was OF grOgran, fabric OF silk and mCnalr. henc8
he was called old GrOE' After he became COM
handing officer ne adopted this method or punish
ing q sailor n the severest manner He ordered
ordination or misconduct rOr which court martial
could be ordered. the court marital should De
waived and the delinquent be punished BY being
made TO take his liquor lOr certain number or
DAYS diluted parts OF water 70 one part or
spirits Why. gentlemen you can imagine that 70
a sailor there could not be a punishment except
death, much more severe than this Cou4d you
stand II yourself From that time the Srog "a
ton was identified the well warerec liquor Tor
punishment until The term became generally applied
10 the gill OF liquor served OUT regularly On board
OF ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

coed 70 Mexico and thence around the world BY
the most practicable route. Mr. Schmidt is not so
foolish as to undertake an ocean voyage in the
little craft Il is built for inland and dry
land. and viii cross the high sea on the deck OF
steamship
The craft Is built Of inch-thick cedar and is IN
Ike anything else in marine architecture, both in
shape and appliances There Is little difference
between the bow and the stern that the unintiated
might easily mistake end tor the other The
boat IS % feet long over all has q beam OF feet
inches. Is feet inches deep, has d perfectly
rar bottom resting, however, 6-inCh sill serv-
ing as a keel and II has fender in front and a
-,-6der behind. Il viii have a draughu OF little
more than foot, and sixteen feet OF It's length
auiGshps are inCiosed as a cabin, with three win
G0vys on side and double doors fore and aft The
deck roof IS 22-fOou long boat inverted. the bot
tom when used q q boat-the same being the top
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

COULD BE HER BROTHER TO BROOKLYN
Riding downtown on Sixth-ave. elevated train
stood strikiugy pretty little girl OF perhaps seven
years. The car was SO crowded that she
damned between her mother and curly headed
boy who sat on a seat. The girl amused
every one near her by her efforts 10 slip on the
first pair Of long gloves which she had ever had
given her. After Juggling at them FOR fifteen min
utes she surveyed them critically and then thanked
her mother for the present.
The curly headed boy OF nine. who was travelling
alone had watched her with the keenest interest.
The little girl had been conscious OF the fact that
ais ewes followed her every movement. but his at
teurion distressed her for while Then she looked
al him sauarrIv and seemed 20 Ike him. Turning
10 her mother. she said
Mamma. DO you s'pose he'd be my brother? You
The woman was puzzled and made no reply. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
OLD HOUSES WIPED OUT.
MAKING WAY FOR THE APPROACH TO
THE NEW EAST RIVER BRIDGE.

So much has been written about the old Stewart
mansion and other once pretentious buildings that
have passed into the possession OF house wreckers
that little attention has been given 70 less famous
landmarks IN this city which have been swept
away by hundreds In all their experience. the
professional house reckers OF this city have never
had rich pcNinss as the clearing Of the site Tor
the approach OF Brooklyn Bridge No. 2 has AFFORDED
Not less than one hundred and thirty buildings
have been RACED and they included some OF the best
specimens of Dutch houses in the CorleaTs Hook
region as well modern tenement houses and
typical East Side business buildings Haf the
block forming the north front OF Deancey-st- FOR
a distance Of twelve blocks from the shore OF the
East River including those fronting in the inter
secting streets have been demolished
Among the relics or the past which we're swept
away FOR the Improvement WAS row OF modern
Dutch houses 10 G0erck-st., OF which only one 3
left on the south side OF the bridge entrance It's
big chimney. double sloped roof and dormer win
Gows once the prevalent style IN the vicinity
or Cor.ea-s Hook The weatherbeaten cIapooards,
innocent OF paint fo- perhaps half century, have
suffered severely, oUt within the old structure
there IS m-ea from "Alch tne WrtgNeIS VIZ 0tIl.e
money enough 10 pay tor tearing Gown lle l.o4se
The heavy hardwood umoers in the framework OF
standing The rusty nails with which they are
Perhaps the most picturesque group OF buildings
torn down for the bridge was halt block 0; Dutch
brick houses In S-c1IA-sJ-, Just below Delaney
81 These garlbrel rooted houses with tapered
chimney tops ana dormer windows, were one o. me
architectural features OF the neighoornood. There
are sun half dozen standing az the south end Or
-...rr legislative -rarrrerts have made conpul-
sorry. certainly add nothing 10 the beauty OF the
The whole character or the Corlears Hook neigh
aorhooo WI. De- .A..t-'l oy -e ot5l9 VI - r'%
the Manhattan approach Will -e- mas tor many
eeTT 'eyn a lenses P9P er the 6rGs is IN ase
the noise and rush Of business VIII probably drive
u the tenement houses 10 other thorouEhfares. and
trelr ola houses win DE used for storage and manu-
la.ilrllE p.rI's,s- ~ avrart and ,~710r
business region OF c9I.slGr',l, tM T' 49, IA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

the brewery barn, where Mr. Schmidt now works
upon it night and on Sundays. Il IS finished ex-
cept the rudder and fender the engine, Two female
hgureheads with streaming hair that ara 10 deco
rate the cabin front the paddle and steering wheels
and the painting Of the body brilliant red, white
and blue When these trihes have been attended 70
and when the bell and peace flag are mounted and
the Overhang OF the deck decorated with the flags
OF all nations. the boat Will be launched OF the
brewery barn loft window and trial trip down the
avenue TO the canal and thence TO the Passaic
River and across lots TO Jersey city. Will be in
order. Later Mr.. Schmidt says he Will sail the
boat Up the steep slope OF the Watching Noun
tains 10 Eagle Rock, and after that, provided the
necessary lightweight talent for his butterfly chas-
ing expedition is forthcoming. the boat viii pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

when used as q hurricane deck-beinE sheathed
wiki aluminium. The wheels on the main smart
amidshlps ara 10 De i've feet in diameter. with iron
tires about six inches wide To the spokes OF these
wheels are attached folding paddles for propulsion
in me water. The ruGCer ls rest q double
caster. about foot in diameter, and the fender IS
similarly mounted single caster. Both the
fender and rudder to be fitted with steering
gear, and either may be used on land 70 guide me
boat on the sides Of the boat, serving as deck
roof are hxed oars 10 be used for its propulsion
when detached On the sides Of the deckhouse viii
hang an axe a pick saw, a hammer and other
indictments for scientific research Within the