davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

backing and promoting scheme of that
sort. Although followed by a swift denial
the report. nevertheless. found certain
credence- shrewd local advertiser. taking
advantage of the popular interest in the
steel magnate. comes out with a full-page
advertisement i'm which the name of Mr.
Schwab occupies the entire seven columns
in big black, staring type. followed by the
words, in small letters. has not bought"
and then follows the name of the concern
which offers unexamplcd bargains In wear
ing apparel. Seeing the name of Charles
NJ Schwab staring them in the face. every
body looked to see what he was doing or
not doing. Thus do great men pay the
penalty OF notoriety.
The rally i'm the stock market was partic-
ularly hard on a handful of spectators who
were conspicuous on the bear side during
the decline. These gentlemen increased their
risks as the market declined and when the
bottom was reached they were found
spread out all over the floor" One Of these
plungers, who is reputed TO have made
100000 on the bear side, lost nearly every
dollar of his profits In week, and a seat
the Exchange is offered for sale. IL is
one of the stock sayings in Wall street
that. no matter how much money a man
might make on the bear side OF the market.
no person ever kept what he made I'm that
way w. c.. NICHOLAS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

IAibert r. Thompson & Co.'s wire.I
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Interest in the
yacht race to-day practically killed interest
in the stock market. most of the floor
traders and a majority of the brokers be-
ing absent from the exchange. Commits
sion houses reported very little business.
The bank statement was much worse than
expected, but its effect was comparatively
insignificant so far as influencing any con-
siderable trading. 1t may, however. be an
adverse influence in the early part of next
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

The Financier says: THE most striking
feature of the statement of the New York
associated banks was the increase of
So 5s9 800 in loans. This was expected be-
cause of the character of the business
early in the week. when there was large
buying of securities for investment and
speculative accounts, calling for increased
accommodation from the banks. This buy
ing of stocks and other securities i'm the
previous week was also large. but ii was
not then reflected in the loan item. as was
expected, for loans showed an important
decrease 1t seems probable that as LOANS
must have been largely increased i'm the
latter part of that week, through stock op-
erations the loan item was then made
up on rising averages, which Were reflected
i'm this item last week The loans were
also Influenced by the important increase
of S. O69, 500 by the Western National Bank
of the United States. which increase prob
ably was due to operations incident to the
intended merger. The net cash gain by
the banks. as reported by last weeks state
ment was s.. l06.4o0: while the estimates
based on the uaceable movement of money
during the week indicated gain of s., 50S-
500 This is not only an unexplainable dis
crepancy of 81, 40. 100, as shown by the fig
ures. but there also is the important un-
accounted difference of s.. 7oo.50c between
the official and the estimated figures OF the
previous week. which difference was not
corrected in last weeks statement. The
deposits increased SO. 4i6. 200. which amount
is less by 81. $4,000 than that called for the
sum of increase In loans and the net gain
in cash: hence the statement does not bal
ance The required reserve was augmented
s26li .675 through the increase i'm deposits:
deductng these from the net gain i'm cash
leaves S5O5.2s5 the decrease in surplus
reserve TO 81. 05S310. Computed on the basis
of deposits less those of 1921 600 OF public
funds. surplus is S30,376,6o. The loans
are So Id eco i'm excess of deposits. against
50i0 800 I'm the previous week. The daily
average OF bank clearings $lS4.GD 900
against Si90.UO0,0o0 M the week ended Aug
Is rejecting the decreased volume OF bust
ness on the Stock Exchange.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

[AIbert r. Thompson s co..s Wiz
MONETARY.
Rates ON Loans and Exchange-CIear
ings and Balances.

INDIANAPOLIS.-C paper 4a6
per cent; time loans. 5GI6 per cent. Clear
inSs, $3.50, l17.91; balance, s12O, 1926.
NEW YORK.-Call money nominal Time
money steady; sixty days. > per cent:
ninety days, 5et51s per cent: six months,
5izT6 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, per cent Ster-
ling exchange firm, with actual business in
bankers bills at S4&.S75d4. S6.125 for de-
mand and at $4.S3. 25a4 S3.375 for sixty-days
bills. Posted rates. S4.& and s4.s6la; COM
mercial bills 81 S3Gt4. S31s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

NEW YORK.-Imports of specie at New
York for the week were $15,3n in gold and
s., 661 in silver.
Exports of specie were 81, $50 in gold and
1851. 122 i'm silver.
Imports of dry goods and merchandise
were 10 656
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

WASHINGTON Saturdays statement
of the treasury balances in the general
fund. exclusive of the $l500O0,000 gold reserve
in the division of redemption, shows:
Available cash balance. $22S 202, 600
Gold Observation-Disclosures. 101 $50, 22t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

LONDON.-1foney, 1Ql1s per cent: dis
counts. 2S4G2 1916 and 2&427s; consols,
9034G90 1916.
PARIS.-Three per cent. rentes. 91f 521sc
for account. Exchange on London, 25f 1512c
for checks.
BERLIN.-The rate of discount for short
bills was 3 and for three months bills 3ss
per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-On account of
numerous small strikes by the Smoking
Pipemakers Union for recognition and
other demands general lockout OF 100 men
employed in the trade here has taken place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
Markets for silver.

NEW YORK.-Bar silver. 55lsc; Mexican
dollars, 43ikc.
LONDON.-Bar silver steady at 2512d per
ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
ADVANTAGE

Should be taken of all these breaks
on stocks 10 pick up some real bar
gains If you have no broker consult
us. We carry stocks and grain ON
reasonable margins Buy wheat for
a turn on quick dips.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
Heavy Increase i'm Loans and Some
Unexplained Discrepancies

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The statement of
the clearing houses of this city for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

United states refundlng twos. reg..-.........
United states refunding twos coup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

The financial district of New York is not
inconsolable over the growing prospects
of a defeat OF financial legislation. Oppo-
sition 20 this class OF legislation is far from
being confined 10 the West. 1t is found
right in Wall street. and among the most
conservative people there. Uncle Joe"
Cannon's characterization of asset cur
rency as rubber money finds smiling re-
Spouse among men who have been conf
IDENTIFY counted upon warm friends of
the so-called currency reformers." who
are going To rush legislation through at the
special session of Congress, overriding op-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

Undue liberties were taken with the name
of Charles NJ Schwab in connection with
the proposed fotation of universal tailor
ing company. 1t was stated that he was
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
Fertilizers For Wheat Farmers.

knoWiruGr OF ones SIil is. no doubt.
the greatest question the user Of COM
lnrrcial Fertilizer hats 10 rnmilinriur
himself with 10 succeed in getting the
hrSt results from its application. But
to use Il commercial grade regardless of
lis constituents and It's :,t,aDtabili,y to
the soil on which it is to he used would
result in failure. This is ilr reason
some rarmcrS talk for and others
A%ainSt the use of commercial frrtil-
!%r-.
We used to Use the large portion Of
CIR Stahl" manure on our wheat
ground. in fact. we do at the present
iimr, but we used to think that &C. SOW
wheat ON soil where we did rot apply
yarh manure WaS Il waste Of Sccd. land
an! Labor. To-day We cover our whpit
Reid RS iar as the yard manure will 80,
taking care to sec that il is put on that
portion Of the field most deficient in
humuS. then when seeding time comes.
SOW 200 pounds Of commercial frr,il-
iHrr TO the acre on the uncovered pOr-
ton Of the field. We always fcrtiliZc
our wheat ground. and this inSurrS Il
good catch. When il comes to covering
! this field again with yard manure we
begin where we left off the previous
time and favor the other portion OF the
field with 4 covering Of the CONNER
c!al kind. This keeps the field in Il
good state OF fertility and insurrs Il
successful crop when other conditions
are equally as favorable.
Our idea in using commercial fcrtil-
iZcr is that We may be able TO put out
such crops as are suitable to our con-
rcni"ncr. using il in connection with
our Stnhic manure to insure Il success
Iul crop throughout Il field We have
found from rNncrimCniinw thH; no
grade OF commercial fertilizer is equal
L" Il covering OF yard manure. Yet
when one has not enough OF one va
rlrtN. other methods have to br
brought into use. Last year on our
wheat ground whore we used the COM
m"rcial fertilizer. we obtained seventy
five per cent. of 4 crop. Where we
used yard manure ninety per cent.
Whore no manure or fertilizer Of any
KIND WaS used not over fifteen per cent
of Il crop was harvested. and this was
Of poor quality. Now the question
comes to us whether or not we used
good Judgment in covering part Of Il
field with one kind and finishing it with
another. What I mean bv this is.
would it. not be better to get Il man
urc Sprcalcr. put what manure we
might have all over Il field then drill a
smaller amount Of commercial fertilizer
Ia tho acre and cover the whole field
say with :n0U loo pounds per acre.
Il. +. Brown. in The American A%ricu!-
turiSt.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
NJ yStcry of tho Sen,

1--WE were bound for IOngkong,"
said QuartrrmaStcr Rice, OF the Java,
"Whcn Il bark WAS sighted flying sig
nails of distress. She was to windward.
and rs We tackled up we could see
that her courses were hauled lp, main.
yard hauled aback. tops'ls set, top.
gTntS'ls furlcd. royals clcwcd up and
Spankcr and &a1f down.
"Of course Shc WAS abandoned. We
all thought OF prize money and the
mate began to plan how he would
spend his portion OF the salvage we all
expected to get.
I'VE decided to put a prize crew on
board the bark and take her into Per-
nambuco. which was, as we figured,
the nearest port.
1--WE could see that she was slightly
down by the head. When we were
about Il mile and Il half away there
was an explosion under her counter,
Sonc intlammable cargo having burst
into flame. We watched the smoke
putting from under her ovcrhang.
Then the dcrelict heclcd over and sank
within minute and half"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
AutDm0DjIcS and Good I:tnt.S.

The owners OF racing ;rt2mu''.!"s
have brought ttlal lmar,l:!.''. wh.rh
mi%ht hr useful. !nio >u"A d,>r, riltc
tnai ii is piv;>:.n, 20 'iuI oH" c. ,iI"m
rr"i@ch in t'>rHu! Duhii" ,""rirr. COL
"H.I Dickinson. Of .ipr.r'.:i,'.'! N;:Ss:..
let lHc"n!lv on - aU,o..!"i:''r irip 40
Chicago which D:"H:>:2: - si""n:-;Ilnn
,hp movement fo" coed "~H,t%. lie is
Treasure" OF IT," New Nu".: are! chi
cA:cp Road .\%$uci' lien. wM.rt! n;l;ic> 20
l;iH" " lin" ui smooth. hllri ,'i::nwnyS
ct'nncciin@ tn" two cities. The dis
iancr is sem" Sl', miles. al; q, i:i,.n rniy
80 miles are Of good n,Hc"t;"M. 'rhN
association. which uuNlr:a >u:ln 1ulD
m"mirrrS. viii AK ihr n"xi Lr-i>!a-
iNr" 40 bond ihr &ta.r ni N"W IurI: in
build y good state highway. and Mr.
dickinson seems coniili"n, o.: State
help in Ohio. Indiana II" regards rs
The cncmy'S country.
There is no question ih"t "ninoih
hard highways would he uG immcnSn
benefit to farmers and nul hr merely
Il convenience for the owners Of auto
mobiles and bicycles. II has been
shown over and over again that The
farmer could draw fou" times rs heavy
loads to market with The same span OF
horses over properly made road ns
over the average roads through even
level country. The roads ought to be
made and kept in repair from local
taxation by the towns ana counties
through which they run. But c0-0pcra-
1i0n between such ncighborinc divi-
$ionS in the matter is more difficult to
secure than uniform divorce laws
among the States or uniform trust
legislation. One long. fine road as an
object lesson might be worth even
State cooperation for its effect upon
other communities. If The automobile
can be used to promote interest in that
movement it is Il good thing, but farm
crS are not going to vote taxes for
roads which would be practically
speed courses for these machine
wagons. and on which II would be dan
gcrous to drive their family chrrynlls.
Colonel Dickinson and his association
should take the racers Of their faroritc
machine in hand. If they could sup
press those public nuisanccS their good
road movement would thrive better.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
SCANOINAEIAN RESTAURANTS
Quaint establishments Recently StartoI
In New York City.

In New York city.
Tho rapid growth OF the Sraniinav-
ian population Of New York is shown
by the foundation Of Swedish papers,
Norwegian societies. Danish clubs. and
las; Of al. by the quaint restaurants
similar to those found in the smaller
cities of the Morse peninsula. Thcy
bear Il strong resemblance to the
Italian Pension" and the o.u-!u&hionrd
French table dhotr. Thry arc quiet
HnI conservative. cHtrrin| 10 their OWN
people anh making little or no effort
to attract outSit" custom. Their gen
rral type is Il large plainly furnished
room nr hail in which Il long. wild"
table runs from ono end 10 smother.
Sometimes small tables are employed
to accommodate Il pnS$ihir overflow
from the main one. hut these arc tie
exception and not the rule. ON week.
days hrVnkia%i * served 1T I, luncheon
nj - and dinner II, /. ON Sundays
and holidays breakfast al :. dinner 1T
| ami supper ut ! O'Clock. The propri-
riur ~ his wife nrrSidrS at the opening
"t th" meal. Thry eat lightly and
quickly. and soon leave their places
to wait upon their guests. \ wise man
comes punrtually to the hoard. for then
the food is at its best. II an hour or
two late the best dishes are exhausted,
and he can only get what is left over.
The food is generous in quantity and
eNrrllrntly cooked. Some OF the dishes
are tumliur to an American or q Ger
man palate. Others are peculiar to the
North. White bread is used Spnringly.
being replaced by rye and other brown
breads, all OF which have sourish
taste Most characteristic is the
brown. unlravcncd bread. which rcscm-
hlcS the Jewish matzoth. but is of Il
very dark color. Fish Is used Oftcncr
than it Is by Americans.
IN the treatment Of meats, the stew
and galantinc appear to be favOritcS.
Beef. veal mutton, lamb and pork are
baked or boiled sliced. and the slices
stcwcd in an appctizing sauce. The
GAlantineS are household words. Tn
| like the Drawn of England. or the head
cheese of New York. little or no at
tempt t.; made to remove tho bones.
4 calf's head or rib piece. Il pigs head
! or leg, Is broken up with cleaver and
| knife and boiled down to Il jelly. This
| Is seasoned with salt and pepper, and
sometimes with spices. and poured into
Il mould. where it irlllcS and solidines.
| Sausage and smoked. saltcd and
| picklcd meats are also very common.
and are prepared in many ways
| Vegetables and fruit are used Sparing-
ly. The potato. turnip and onion
among the former. and the apple.
prunr and plum among The latter being
most in vogue.
| The drinks are coffee. tea. milk and
| buttrrmilk. Cakes and puudingS are
| common: pastry UncommOn.-New
York Post
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05

the'f mouths. Don't puSl, their heads
GOWN INTO the pail; |, Is not natural for
''''ih l" look for their food toward the
i'.'"''" Lhii ;nH PAL 10 ,i;r.r heads.
eau should hold its head TOO high,
'oaN II down toward the pail hy low.
rrlh% the fingers, which il suckS. Ar.
TER little patience exercised in this
'''anh'r III" ralf will begin 60 suck
WIN some av!lity. While the calf is
S"ck'h& remove the fingers very sud
nrhly. The calf will continue tI,,. $40.
tlo'l OF Sucking and thereby draw in :,
lhcUihlul or two of milk and sw,llov.
It, Aitrr this performance has boon
@"f" through Il few times. the fingers,
ma! nc drawn out more carefully, and
the tips held against thc nose: the calf.
in natural attempt to get hold of
them. will be surprised into drinking.
In closing. | will again ndmoniSlI -cu.
tlrnrSS.--Iohn -. Larkin, in the New,
York Tribune Farmer.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
And IIc Diun't Wake.
4 Sna bbV man Wnru

The shabby man yawncd.
"Say. Mortimer. poor old boy, YOU
need Slccp.' he remarked to himself
with another yawn. His head nodded.
He nodded again.
An irrcproachablc clerk seemed to
enter the room.
"Mr. Mortimer" he said. II have Just
made out the years balance sheet. 1t
shows Il little over $4,000 profit last
year"
y real estate agent was ushcrcd in.
''IYc just completed arrangements
for buying that Fifth avenue house"
he announced. "Thc papers will lie
ready tomorrow. Will YOU please have
Il certified check for $2U0. 900 ready?
Thanks"
And he silently withdrew.
horScy-lookinG man raped at the
door and entered.
"Iour horse. Jig Steps. won the New
Year IIandicHp.' he said to Mortimer.
"Thc stable will clear about 500 600
OH the race"
Mortimer nodded carclcSsly.
The shabby man rubbed his eyes and
yawncd again.
Did hr wake up?
Why, he hadn't been asleep. Morti-
mcr dressed shahhily to Discourage his
clerks from askin" fer raise in their
salaricS.-NcW York Sun.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
Tcnchine tho Calf to Drink.

10 begin with, want to say that
have not had Il great deal Of experience
with calves. Nevertheless, the little |
nave had has proved very satisfactory.
| regret that circumstances permit
me to say that young calves are often
the recipients OF vile abuse at the
hands OF impatient and ill-tcmpcrcd
hired help, and also by the farmers
themselves. while in the attempt TO
teach them to drink.
IN nine cases out of ten tho cause of
the supposed stupidity OF the calf is
the lack OF sagacity on the part of the
operators. 1t is not my desire TO dwell
wholly on what is. but rather. what
ought to be. | have not taught one
dozen calves in all my life to drink,
but the few | did teach learned with
dispatch and ease. It may be per.
ccivcd by this that it is not n matter
of long experience to be able to teacl,
calves to drink quickly and easily, but
rather OF ingenious handling. / have
had calf drink at the second offering
drink full mess without the finger
My method is this:
First of all. use patience ana uhai
fcctcd Kindness This they are cntltlet
to in the name Of humanity and ma
ture's common law. Give them you'
fingers gently; don't thrust them lnt(
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
TO Hnye Another Boom.

The good roads movement is going
to have another great boom, now that
the automobile has come Ito stay.
Farmers everywhere will bF glad to
help along better roads, provided they
are not obliged to pay an undue Dro-
portion Of the cost thereon Farmers
are not opposed to good roads. On
the contrary, experience in many Sec
tions Of the country. particularly in
New Jersey and Massachusetts, proves
that agriculturists are most enthusiasts
tic for much benefited by good
roads. Our readers, therefore. wei.
come the renewed interest in this
great subject. Our poor roads are a
crying disgrace to American civiliza.
ton. 1t is almost universally true,
taking the States as a whole, that
country roads are little better than
'h"y were fifty years or century ago.
American Agriculturist.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
Success With Clo2r Stnbliur

My stable is large. airy. we'll vcnil-
atru %nh warm. III" sun shines
through several win,i"ws in the rear
nearly al day. y siH-t0o; space y
hinn tn" cattle gives ample T.
work a"l for tEr cows to .d
lick while loose Tor drinkil m"
spring Water flows cOntinu" II Il
small stream into Il large tank t.rhind
the COWS. ANA ovrr!.owS into another
large tub in tn" Yard where the cattle
drink during the summer. Shutters in
front close everything up tight so that
manure or water never freezes.
Every morning between s and 9
o'clock I empty several pals of boiling
water into that already in The tank
and lot the cattle to it, two at 4 time
when they drink their fill. and al
though again let them out to the tank
at night. they seldom drink. The
| cows are put w the first cold day in
fall Uhis year about November 15). and
never leave the barn again until the
warm days in spring. about April 15,
and then only for a short time. In the
summer | soil and turn my cattle out
only for few hours daily in small
paddock. taking them in at noon. keep
ing the stable cool and free from flies
| have followed this system for sew
cral years Have now in my herd two
COWS that have had eight years. They
are now twelve years old and seem
likely to be good for several years
more. | never have sick COW. The
cattle inspector visits me Often and
has never yet found Il Suspect" Three
horses and from sixteen to twenty
mead of cattle stand in this stable all
winter and there IS no coughing and
no Shivcring. am aware that but
feW. even of the more intelligent farm
erS. believe in this system. but I am
satisfied that if the stable is well ven
tilatcd no harm can come Of it.-C. l.:
Watts, in The Cultivator
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
. e1SNt = . & 4 %bSStL bNttoooSNaI . - .t$ttS =
O. 90 - @
g no Z y :.
mo koad-UScvS Of .tturiiCa.

\ |f.k since III" #UtuMy.3iiH hn-
II came Il fashionable iId the
forecast has oE,"n l,rH made
'iiat the sentiment !or :;Dud
rAad" ""uid nj last be given =. win
ninG h"AhWny in all pal% of IT,, cotul-
try. il MAS felt tha, ;our Si /, ;cfrc
WIS necessary TO convince Sin.r I,,ris-
lAiUrVS o. The necessity of un.~in.s ci-
fV'tirr good roads laws and Tim, ,hr
influences behind the Hutomn;,ilr in
uu>try and u%2 would forward ,nc
campaign iu" such ends. i:ui cor Somr
reason the movement has la.-rd until
now. The other day there WAS orman-
i%rd in New York City "Thr Associate
Eoad-tScr& oi .\mcrica." Ind"r the ini-
tiativr Of some Of the furGln">i Huto-
mohiliStS Of the metropolis. 'Ihr HSSo-
cation is Il composite of all lhr iH,rr-
cStS concerned in th" brtl"rmrn! ui' the
American highways. the lutnmubilislS
th" cyclists III" road drivers ard the
truck owners. IniS continuation i'll
Sur"S All 3"livc campaign no, uMiv for
tor highways in HE cnuutiy ,ui for
good city nAvem""t$. The = &>soriaiiou
l. pledged 10 Secure both HnI - work
Tor TN" satisfactory regulation ~ ir.'E-
lie, the erection OF street >i-n% and
road guild" noSt$. the pr"u"" ,i.,n,iii@
OF streets and hi"hWay% IL u"nlihi-
tinn Of The obstruction o.! iiiV !ti%hWayS
with destructive materials g" their
flooding with water. and. l,nr,;..iilnriy,
the Siriri enforcement @: all speed or
dinHnccS.
The League Of .\nlcriraH Nh"rim"n
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05

In order to have Il good navy We
constantly keep step with modern pro-
grcss, both rs to armor and armament.
tonnage and speed. coal radius and
complement. In building Il newer navy
we have Il right to hope that not one
Of the ships will ever be required to
fire hostile gun, observes the Mime
paolis Tribune. Their presence, their
possession by the nation, should and
peace and the respect Of our flag IN
Qll the wide waters Of the world.