davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
THE BUGLE CALLS
To-day, Put None But Faithful Men On
Guard.

L llls. lllHl lH' fHll ibl lllt l''lllO-
4 cratic Primaries on Saturday. the
BIRD inst. which appeared in the
last issue of the Cecil Star" was II
genuine surprise, not only to large num-
berS of the faithful" but to all the
world, and tn" rest of mankind.
The Scriptures tell us. that little Sam
ucl heard his Masters call in the night.
But the children of the Cecil Demo
cratic Israel. while not prepared for the
"call' i'll the direction it came, readily
recognized their Masters voice. for
Johnnie. and Willie and Harvey. were
mony with the Masters will.
or course. there is nothing surprising
in the fact. that ST. John the beloved (o
is not in it,
The echo is heard on earth. and the
Star" repeats it. that the Democrat
will not support the Ticket to be named
at the Democratic Convention. to meet
ON Tuesday. the Goth.
Besides. the oracular star" no longer
til" solitary twinklcr. but the fixed pro-
phctic planet of tn" Crothrrsian solar
system. tells rrN why
to be 1T"
For many moons. nearly six, he has
been making desperate rndeavorS to
boost himself into political power
So read tn" Stars of the newly tcdgcd
aStrologiSt Of the Fccfth Dccstrict
During these fleeing months we may
add, delightful exchanges of journalistic
courtcSicS hav" passed twiXt these mod
ern disciples of Tommy jefferson.
But in these passing diversions, THE
Wing has had no concern, save to en-
JOY them.
Now. that the Ruglc Call for the final
clash has rrSoundcd. the >errird ranks of
| the Cecil Democracy will doubtless re-
Spond with alacrity
We await the result with cunanimity.
our only apprehension. that some unwary
Republican may he unwttingIy drawn
into the melee.
w" feel sure however that the honor
able gentlemen who have been selected
as Judges, know genuine Democrat
when they see one. and will neither by
accident or design. receive the ballot of
amy other, than Simon-purc. dyrd-in-
th"-wool Bourbon. when the Primary
Ballet Boxes be opened
For this discriminating and responsible
duty ON the BIRD. the following we'll
known representatives of the Cecil or
ganization. have been carefully chosen,
rs follows -
First DiStrict-.TamrS =. Mccoy. Ben
jamin Price. Charles Griffith.
Second DiStIict-Dr. Dclmar Smthcrs.
Harry Rouchellc. II. b. Conrry.
Third District Edward W. Taylor.
Henry II. Gilpin. Ricketts, Nelson.
Fourth DStrict-Clemrnt L. Mackie,
Frank Steele. T. Frank Footr.
Fifth DiStrict-Charlcs ii. Ford. Chas.
X. Shippers, George w. CoSden.
Sixth DStrict-Dr. ~. b. Moore. Geo.
&. Hopkins. Arthur NJ. Tosh
Seventh DiStriot-A. l.. Barry. Charles
{. Morrison. John II. Kimblc.
Eighth DiStrict-Wilham Il. Porter,
Eugene j. Fulton. Howard Reynolds.
Ninth DiStrict-.JoSeph II. Grove. e.
NJ. Kirk Dexter NJ. Lee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16

TN HIS recent very excellent address
before the Graduating Glass of the
Il Dental Department of the Iniver-
sity of Maryland, DR. \. ID. Nc
Conachie while diScouraging Professions
al lying. and emphasizing the Importance
of truthfulneSs. might have cited the
case of the German officer. who lied like
gentleman to save Il woman'S honor
but was sentenced to eighteen months
imprisonment. Had he only killed in a
would have been honorcd and promoted
in rank
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16

Editor Cecil Wing" =
am not All active politician. yet
rs Il citizen and voter of the Seventh
District of Cecil county, | beg the priv-
lcge of II few lines in the columns Of
your excellent paper regarding the choice
of candidates for the ensuing session Of
the Maryland Legislature. | am per-
sonally acquainted with Mr.. &. o. Fisher
and believe him to be an intelligent and
thoroughly competent man for the Office
he is seeking. He is native of Mary
land and has been a resident of the
Seventh District of Cecil county since
1866, and has held several important
offices. He has been an active organizer
in the Republican party. Was Il dele
gate to several conventions. Held the
office of Government Census Emmera-
tor in 1900 for the Second Precinct of
the Seventh District of Maryland. Has
been Register and Judge of Election in
his district.
He was also active in bringing about
the repeal of the old school book fee Sys-
TEN.
Having known Mr. Fisher for some
time past rs IN energetic and useful
citizen. the present article is entirely
voluntary on the part of the writer. and
it is To he hoped that he will receive not
only the endorsement of his party. but
the vote of his many friends irrespective
Of party affiliations for his nomination
at til" coming Republican primary.
pcrryvillc May 18th. 1903.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
SENATOR GORMAN ABROAD.
~ ENATOR GORMAN took his per-
sonal and political friends by sur
w. prise on Monday, when he an

SOnal ana political friends by sur
w. prise on Monday, when he an,
nounced his intention to sail for
Europe this week. and to remain abroad
for an indefinite length of time. Some
of his friends intimate that his trip is
intended as an ESCAPE from the pressure
which would be brought to bear upon
him, when the State Nominations come
to be made this fall.
Those who know Mr. German best,
say that he will not be il candidate for
the Democratic Presidential nomination
in 1904, and that this is not his Hmbi-
ton. He would much rather he in !;
position to designate the nominee, and in
case the Democratic candidate should
win, Mr.. German would he the Warwick
of his administration.
This position, it is said. would suit him
far better and be more cungrninl than
the Presidency itself. The excitement
and strain of Il Presidential campaign
and the arduouS lab0rs and responsible
ties of the President would. it is claimed,
deter Mr.. German from becoming Il can
didate even if he believed he could b"
elected.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16

WANTED-YoUNG MEN to prepare for
Government Positions. Fine Openings in
all Departments. Good Salaries. Rapid
Promotions. Examinations soon. Particu-
lars Free.
May 16, mos.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
Residence for Sale.

Twelve room house, situated on East Main
Street. in the most desirable residence sect u,
of Elkton, now owned and occupied by Mrs
Mary l.. Mitchell. Heater in cellar. hot and
cold water, bath room and all modern i'm.
provements. House in first. class repair. Pos.
session given at once Apply TO
H. ARTHUR MITCHELL, MD,
or GEORGE NJ. EVANS,
Mar % If Real Estate Agent, Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
so Good Cows Wanted.

will pay the highest cash price the marx ct
will afford for 80 good. big Cows. fresh and
close springers. Address JOHN c, HIND.
NAN, Rising Sun. Md. Phone No s.
April %, tt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
A POSITION WANTED.

Wanted a position as housekeeper In u
small family. Address
MRS. A. NJ. DEPUTY,
May 16, is. Elk Neck.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
Farm For Sale.

desire to sell my farm OF lis acres, situated
on the road leading from Mechanics Valley to
Zion. Possession given March ?5, Terms easy
Address HENRY C. ROSE
1l25 Kirkwood st Wilmington, Del
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
HELP WANTED.
May 16, is

WANTED-At once. Trimmers, Paint ers,
Blacksmiths and Woodworkers. Only skilled
workmen need apply,
BURNS BROTHERS.
mar7tf Havrede Grace, Md,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
FOR SALE

Sorrel Mare, five years. sound, gentle
can be driven anywhere, single or double,
May 10, limo. CHAS. C. QUICK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1908.

WE can beat any man in Elkton :.
- He can beat amy man in the
Il u Third District !
He can beat amy man in Cecil
County
He can beat any man in Maryland
If he gets his name on the Democratic
Ticket he will find to his SORROW. that
he ''scattcrs" entirely too much, to beat
any body but himself
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
Peoples Column.

This Column is open for communication
ably expressed, and signed by the uriter
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
The Wing Aims to Advance the
Best Interests of Cecil County.

Terms of Subscription:
One Year, $l.5O. Six Months, 75c.
Single Copy, Sc. Invariably in
Advance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16

Anonymous ornrnuai-
cations Will Receive NE
Attention.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16
ESTABLISHED IN 1S4l.

ALL THE NEWS OF CECIL COUNTY ALL THE TINE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-16

Prrryvillc. May 18th. 1903.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-24
4 PRACTICAL FEATURE

Of the Interstate fair which Is being
held nj LaCrosse this week Is Il dairy
market al which stock Of all kinds Is
bought and sold Reports from the
fair shy that In addition 70 this a
Shorthorn sale day has been provided
which has attracted the largest display
of Shorthorns ever seen In Wisconsin.
There are over l25 head Of registered
Shorthorns entered. The cattle show
ing by stockmcn ia clamsd TO be the
best In all classes ever entered Mt that
fair. The new feature Of daily sales
Of stock is one which might be adopt
ed with profit by officers Of fairs held
in this section Of the state,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-24
PREFERENTIAL TARIEES.

John Johnston returned to Mllwau.
kec on last Sunday, after two
months soionrn in England aud
Scotland. He IL reported by the
Milwaukee papers as saying
+" ON every hand people seemed to
be discussing the scheme of binding
the British colonies and dependencies
in one grand su2crain rs against the
United States, Germany and all other
countries which have erected high
tariff barriers against Greht Britain.
Generally speaking the Liberals are
opposed TO the policy, although there
are not u few who favor the plan,
Conservatives are In favor OF the
scheme, although there IL also much
strong opposition issuing from thai
quarter"
This il the scheme which has been
proposed by Joseph Chamberlain,
ex-sccrotary OF state for the colonies.
Mr.. Johnston thinks that Mr.. Cham
berlain will be defeated In his first
attempts to carry out the scheme,
although ultimately something such
~ he promises may be effected, Mr.
Johnston further believes that il the
proposed policy II adopted 1t will
work great harm to the United States
He says
"They feel Ia Great Britain that
~ they buy more from the United
States than all the nations OF tbs
earth put together, something shoulo
be done to lead the United States te
grant some reciprocal advantages fol
the market Great Britain furnishes
them. y
With the markets Of Great Britain
closed to our products, the folly ot
our protective system would be sc
apparent that few indeed would b,
found to advocate it's longer con
tinunnce.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-24
Public Sale.

The undersigned viii sell at auction
on the Joseph Arthur place, five miles
west of the city of Mineral Point, on
Thursday, Oct /, the following prop
erty, commencing at ten o'clock:
Sixteen head of COWS: thorough
bred bull, brood mare, - hogs, Is
head of sheep, GO chickens, geese.
Farm machinery, etc.-350 bushels
of oats, corn to be sold by the acre,
single top buggy, double seated bug
gy, Mccormick binder, two horse cul-
tivator, one pulverizer, l sixteen inch
three horse pillow, two-horse rake,
sets of double harness, corn planter
hay FORK and rope, two-horse drags,
mower, wagon, milk can, twenty
gallon churn, fifteen gallon churn,
household, furniture, etc.
Terms All sums of $40 or under,
cash; over that amount, one years
time on bankable note bearing six
per cent interest.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock
lunch at noon. HENRY A. ARTHUR.
j @. Cushman, AuctiOneer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-24

Senators Hanna and Foraker are
hard at work down in Ohio trying to
make the people believe that awful
things would happen to laboring men
In case the democrats should come
into power and reduce the schedules
of the Dingley tariff law. In his
Labor day address at Beloit, Governor
LaFollelte showed that since lS97--the
year In which the Dingley law was en-
acted the cost Of living has advanced
81 per cent, while wages have increas-
ed Il trille less than 10 per cent during
the same period. His showing Is based
upon carefully compiled statistics se-
cured by the great state Of Wisconsin.
The laborIng men OF America Velong
since ceased TO regard taxation rs an
unmixed blessing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-24

Milwaukee Journal: The end must
be near; it is hardly possible that the
atrocity of the Dingley tariff can ever
be exceeded. The oppression of pro-
lection has permeated every channel
open to it. Its sophisms have been
exposed in every form. Its tentacles
touch every voter. soon the whole
system, the prolific mother OF political
corruption, must fight for its eXis-
tence. Tens of thousands Of young
mon who have been without a party
since 1896 have hoped that President
Roosevelt would lead movement to
dissolve the partnership between gov
ernment and private interests: they
arc losing faith as the months go by.
But their hope remains, for here in
northwest the demand for the reform
is SO universal in all parties that it
must soon be met in some way.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-24
IPublished Sept. q. 1909

No. ISL Published Sept, q. 1903
AN ORDINANCE
Requiring the keepers Of hotels. saloons, etc
to preserve order in their houses.
The Common Council Of the city Of Mineral
Point do. ordain as follows:
Section l. The keeper or keepers of saloons,
hotels. taverns or eating houses are required
to preserve order and quiet within their re.
spectiye houses and establishments. Every
person who shall be guilty Of violation Of
this ordinance shall, upon conviction therefor
be subject to fine not exceeding ten dollars
and the costs Of prosecution, and in default of
the payment Of such fine and costs he shall be
committed to the common Jail of Iowa county
for period not exceeding twenty days.
Section 2. This ordinance shall be in force
from and after its passage and publication.
Passed Sept. Is, 1908
Approved: b. r. PRIDEAux, Mayor
Attest; En-. BRowE. City Clerk.
No 7Gl Published Sept q, 1903,
AN ORDINANCE
For the prevention Of Iewd aud disordcrly
houses and lewd conduct,
The Common Council of the city Of Mineral
Point do ordain as follows;
Section /. Any person who shall within the
..t,... % -. I.,..1.,,... - -
,,i.,t.. I,o,, ,.,,,.,, init an TT.
r.,,I I,,, t,.,,,,,,, i,,.otl,,,I Il, -,
Of ill.famc. or who shall resort to amy lcwd
h,,,sa baud, ho,,ea ~. hrathol or borso 80
IN p,n,o within soid city dun unon con,,i,.
,in, th.roro, no snI,i.,t IA n fnn mt nvcc.d
Inn MA hundred dollars anal ia, cos+. ~ mos
oortinn aud In deronlt NJ the t,oyn,ant oP sucb
ene md rosts be sholl be committed to tho
common mil of iowa county for n term not
TO exceed six months.
Scction . This ordinance shall lac In force
from and after it's passage and publication.
Passed sent. H. 1901
Approyed. r. II. pRIpEArx. Mayor.
'e''e''' '''' ""' '"'''
No. H. Published Sept "a. 1903.
AN ORDINANCE
To prevent fast driving and riding and TO pre-
vent horses from standing unhitchcd.
The Common Council of the city of Mineral
Point do ordnin rs follows:
Section I. Any person who shall ride or
drive any horse or other animal violently or
furiously through or upon any Of the streets
or alleys within the corporate limits Of the
city Of Mineral Point, or who shalt be guilty
of mmodcrate orrrcklcss driving or ridingnp-
OH any Of such streets or alleys; or who shall
4 IT.. 4
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-24

IF brand of soap runs along month
after month, showing healthy and
permanent growth in the number of
friends won, it will be generally ad-
mitted that it possesses unusual merit
For fifteen years Maple City Self
Washing Soap has been recognized
as the leading hard water soap in the
world.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-24
PRESS OPINIONS.

Boston Globe, Dem. II Is timc to
face the future and cease hunting for
1901 eggs In the 1000 or 1896 or 1902
nest. There are $1,000 900 or 7, 900, 900
democrats who would he willing to
drop all the old names and turn their
backs ON the ten. year long feud which
has made them and their party the
sport of personal ambitions and ami
mositles
Mauitowoc Pilot, Dem: We find
that u number Of democratic papers
nave taken up the matter of having
Neal Brown Us the nest candidate tor
governor on the democratic ticket,
and In doing 50 they will mako no
mistake, NCal Brown is Il thorough
~ competent man, who, while he
stands up for his own convictions, has
nothing Of the crank about him. He
IL we'll known and all that do know
him place tho greatest confidence Ia
him aud best Of all no one can ne
cuse him OF corruption. With the
beautiful turmoil in the republican
party the democratic party With Neat
Brown ut the head Of It's state ticket
stands good chances II IL Is 4 prest-
dental year,
Hudson Star Times; DR. Wilder
of the Madison Journal says; - la
Toilette must 60, That IL just what
Is tho matter with the little cuss. IL,
does go, What we are looking fOl
IL some doctor who has power TO say
= lie must stop, - Where IL your
Wellington?
milwaukee, Sentinel, Stalwart Rep
A careful pcrusal Of the address will
disclose the fact that Senator White
head i purpose in breaking hts long
silence was TO make public certain
facts which demonstrate that the GOV.
ernor's arrangement Of those who
have refused to submit to his dicta-
tion i, based on network Of mis-
representation, misstatement, and di-
rect falsehood.
Madison Democrat. 4 good many
republican newspapers OF the state
appear to he certain that nothing Il
necessary to establish the fact that
Wisconsin Is not cruelty discrimin.
ated against In freight rates, except
TO prove that Governor LaFolletto Is
n william. 1t Ii not easy for non.
political outsiders to see the relation,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-09-24
Died Suddenly.

Joseph King of Darlington, died
suddenly in that city on last Saturday
night. 1t is supposed that heart fail
ure was the cause.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
J Helpless Ducks In eoras Lakes.


sIn Death valley. where the Pacific
Coast Borax company has made huge;
lakes for the capitalization Of borates.
from the waters Of the surrounding
marsh. the Piutes catch numbers OF
ducks in a peculiar and highly inter-
esting manner. On cold nights the
ducks flying over alight In these watts.
which look like any other ponds. Tbs
borax In the water crystallizes Quick-
ly, and II any Of the ducks are at all
quiet they find themselves quite
Weighted down With crystals in the
morning. They can then neither dive
nor swim, and fall an easy prey to the
ever hungry PiuteI the demands Of
whose stomach overcome his natural
hatred Of water. have known Of one
such night netting sixteen ducks, most
OF which were big. fat rnalIards whoss
4 eight added to the binding crystals,
held them down, where the lighter
teal escaped.-Los Angeles Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10

Ex-Suitan Murad. y.l
look at the place Of death" within
that town. .r..,..-t
Three other black rulers are COM
panions Of Prempeh at Seychelles. One
Is Mwanga, the ex-king Of Uganda,
who possesses 4 record only tsecohd to
that Of the Ashanti ruler. ~ ! curs
ious irony IL tate. one of the other
captives.f now his Y companion, Ii Ka.
baregga, once king Of Unyoro, who,
when both were ruling, was his great
est enemy. II any one or all of these
three great lonely they can step across
the road and have q friendly chat with
Asibi, the deposed king of Kokufu. +
province of Ashanti. This ruler shared
fhe downfall Of Rrempsh and vent into
captivity wafi fhem I Il a5 Y family
party u Kings that tke!patefnal British
government has gathered into harm
less seclusion at seychelles for the
benefit of mankind In general and
black mankind In particular -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
CARELESSLY HANDLED SHELL
Il Fs0 no-noa 20 BROUGHT DEATH TO SEVEN

u Four men were killed ana eleven Sc.
riously Injured last week by an ,explo-
sion in, Fort, Lafayette. the, United
States navy<< explosive material ware
house.. an islahd FIJI the Narrows, op.
ppsita Fort Hamilton New YORK.
Three Of theeinjured r,hays since
died.
'is'riIh og loss. Ofil1e is SgiieSsaat6 h ave
-been stadsed9 ~ the eQpioNdad Of an
eight-inch shell upon '~hieh1s gaas of
,fepr iweBkmen ewas fngsSsdI 1t is
,prpbablet that the sbslll sw yTa.Sfs defeStve.
The dead men were ypnreeoSnizable,
having been literally tori TO pieces.
GVhe, runfortnoatasJ wlIonfiSufhdrin the
Iaoeidento werssci yilian e employees of the
navy. supposed to, pc, experts in the
handling of dynamite, guncotton and
other High explosives used I'd the load.
ing Of shells. tu' gsijgeyhG iilV n
william Van Curt, one of the sur.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10

why IL, this is true, the. entiraI fort
was not destroyed. There were twen.
ty-fve men at work In Fort Lady cite
when the explosion occurred. None
escaped injury entirely. ''O"
At one time Fort iLatayettei wa con.
sidered to have a good strategic#bosi.
ton at The entrance 10 the lharb& but
thereo was not room icen9psho q the
island to allow for extensive imhfove-
mSbttD and Fort Hamilton ssotth6 ben.
eft Of Jtheynpprppriatl9ns. bf Eof La
fayette has fallen outwardly int de-
cay, but othe' magazines are 81 the
strongest flrsproof eonstructiop Shd to
this is probably due the fact thaa the
accident was not more extensive. The
fort was used as, a military pfison
during the evil war. III
Admiral O'Neil chief Of ordnance,
talking Of the accident, said that sew
eral months ago he had polished or.
! ders for the removal OF the greater
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10
Crossing an Ice FIos.

years and the old-fashioned winters
which the Oldest inhabitants remem-
berg prevail no longer along the south
side Of Long Island. In those days
the Great South Bay was frozen from
shore to; shore 80 that 1t ,resembled
. great shimmering mirror. At times
the ice was SO thick and safe that trot-
ting matches were held on Its smooth
surface. '' ''''.''' " ss4
But within the last thirty years the
winters hays greatly moderated. Ice
boating became dangerous pastime.
It rarely happened that the bay was
frozen over evenly and air holes and
broad stretches " Of OPEN waters en-
.countered here and, there made the
sport extremely hazardous, without
reckoning the great patches of thin.
treacherous Ice to be unexpectedly en-
countered at almost any point. This
condition has relegated the ice boat
o. the past on the Great South Bay,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-10

When the winds fail the boats are
rowed through the water with oars.
hauled on to the ice doe BY means
Of the ice scoop and are then poled
across. They are absolutely safe, 20
the element Of danger 10 eliminated.
b The runners underneath each boat
are six feet. long, ,tapering with both
bow and stern. They were hrst shod
with steel, but 1t was found that, this
style, Of shoe cut through the, soft
Ice, greatly retarding the speed Of the
boat, Then somebody tried brass
shoes, and the softer metal was found
to glide over the spongy ice scarce.
~ leaving a trail. yBtsaar no W
First the boat was sailed with a jib
only, but 1t was soon found that 4
mainsail added to speed without en-.
dangering the efficiency, or safety Of
the craft. <Baymen who can steer .
Vsailboat by simply manipulating GER
tain sails, have no thought about pro.