davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-16
ABUSE OF HOSPITALITY.
The Way 1t Was Rebuked by m
Oriental Philosopher.

The Way 1t was hebukeu ny ava
Oriental Philosophers.
Hospitality is an excellent thing.
said the story teller, hut it is open II
abuse. Let ne tell you how the Oricn-
tai hospitality of NaSr Eddin. great
man of the cast, WAS abused MANY
Years ago.
prom Il distant village Poor man
came to Nasr Eddin and made him a
present OF hare. Nasr Eddin WAS de
lighted with his gift. The poor man on
the strength of it stayed with him a
month.
"A short time after Il stranger came
with his entire family TO Nasr Eddin 5
house.
"'Wc.' IT." stranger explained. are
friends of the man who gave yoH the
hare
'Nasr Ehdin welcomed the visitors
warmly. and they stayed Nv" weeks.
They ll;l,t rot been gone long when
another family of strangers arrived
Whom have | the honor to re-
c"ivC:' said Na>r E'ldin.
" 'FriendS OF the lrlPnuS OF Tue man
who gave you The hare WAS The reply
"NaSr Eddin booked grave. lie did
not invite these guests indoors. lie
served them OF the lawn with cups OF
some clear fluid. Tasting this Titlid
they made WY faces, for it WAS moth
ing but warm water.
What is this you offer lis. oil. Nasr
Eddm:' tie strangers sail reproach-
fully.
The host replied:
"'Oh, that is the sauce of the sauce
Of the hare
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-16
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.

An additional train will leave Bel Air
on Saturday am Wednesday only at &
p. NJ, arriving in Baltimore at P. NJ.
Returning leave Baltimore at 11.45 P.
NJ, arriving at Bel Air 1915 A. NJ.
An additional train will leave Cardiff
for York and intermediate stations at
Cos A. NJ. Returning will leave York
at 535 =. NJ
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Sunday trainsleave Baltimore for Delta
and intermediate stations at $50 A. NJ.
and 400 P. NJ, stopping at Bel Air at l o
A. NJ. and $50 P NJ. Leave Delta for
Baltimore and intermediate stations at
6.55 A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ, stopping at
Bel Air at 1855 A. NJ. and 400 P. NJ. Ad-
ditional train leaves Bel Air for Balti-
more and intermediate stations at $40
P. NJ, and Baltimore for Bel Air at 10 90
p. NJ, arriving at Bel Air at 11.2O p. NJ.
and Baltimore at $50 p. NJ.
CA. FIFER, General Passenger Agent
J. S. NORRIS, General Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-16

Successive pictures have been taken
ut intervals during IN ocean voyage la
show the life aboard ship. Che swing
Uf the great seas and the rolling and
pitching of the steamer. The hcaEe
and swing of the steamer and Ill"
mountainnus waves have been sn
realistically shown Oh The screen i'll he
theater that some squeamiSh Sicct;l-
tors have been made almost SeaSick. 1t
might he comforting To those vino Were
made unhappy hy the sight of the
heavin@ seas To know that the operator
who took one series of SEA pictures.
when dashed with his machine i'll the
lookout place on the forcnlaSr Of the
steamer. suffered terribly from scaSicli-
ness and would have been glad enough
tn set lis foot on solid ground: never
thcleSS he stuck Ia his posi- and COM
pleted the ScricS.-Fr0m stories OF In
vcntorS." by Russell doubleday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-16

let off from Baltimore and south stops
Express leave Baltimore Union Station for avre de Grace
1905 lis, 3O4, APO, 54+ 11.3O
Express Wilmington Philadelphia and New York leave
- So 221 5O9 49, s4 and 1854 206 and
NJ
Sunday
Pm
Trains for Port Deposit branch leave Perryve
NJ. P NJ. Returning
945, AL 1913, 1927, 1888 and 50p.M.
GEORGE W. BOYD, General Passenger Agent,
v. W. ATTERBURY, General Manager, e
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-16
SktnI,N.

"Shr said I WIS Z regular Venus ii"
Milo"
YES: SIZE tuld me that You had Just
no arms ~ al!''-IIUuSton Post
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-16
WHNDM S.
T,aFr-" Int TEEN From the East
r.:ro;:-.I tn:. Crusaders.

T,>ifr-" Int TEEN From the East
r.:roi:".I a.. Crusaders.
Il il ~: posed thai tic crusaders
h"ais..!.t The iilc:: al i!:'ir" the wind 10
- r..ru az nj" water back with
Irrla from the cH%t.
Fairy writers record their wide
snrrr,i employment in Europe iii the
twelfth century. Becllmann gives an
instance % one ut Pipewell abbey,
NnrtIanntanslire in 1143, Slld we also
rad Of ore. about 1890. at 1Iabcrdon.
IN suffolk .tuuthrr early instance of
:r Eu..i;h windmill is that in which
Richard. earl of. Cornwall. took refuge
sitter the battle ~ LeWes in 1864. In
t..~ famuii>; song connected with that
event III" ''SayloS" of the ''mulne" are
laantioar.!. showing thae it really was
y v.i..ti:..,:l.
ii" oldest w;!dmi!l in Belgium and
probably u" oldest in Europe. the his
tcr.r '';,ll'd NeGlin de silly" was to-
fly destroyed hy the great storm 1T
a." cHA # January. 1900. after 81 con
i.nu .& existence since the eleventh
,~.r,,."y Il * said II have been built
h.. U.I, voI: TraEcG,iies. the crusadin-:
l.".i ri Sly. n 1Gii.-I.omion Stand
IL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-16
Thc Folly of BETTING.

Lord Bramptun, better known as Sill
Henry Hawkins. the great English
criminal lawyer, judge and sportsman
in his "reminiscences. i'll tCllin" of what
cured him of betting. relates tiat Harry
Hill. one of the characters" of IaftCr-
siillS, gave him this piece of advice rs
a youth:
Mr.. hawkins. l see yoa come here
pretty regularly on Sunday afternoons
but | advise you not to speculate
among us. for if you do we shall br&i
you. We kGuW our business better
than you do. and you'll get nothing "',t
of us any more than we should get "Ut
Of you if we were able 10 dahhi" IN
your law. for yuu know shat business
better than we do
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-16
riEcC!GN, IN ANIMALS.


/! il Not ;i1r" IncoEuinn Than Is
!".I-, 'i"trrn:,I Affection.
Y ..i,l.. OH natural history complains
HAT M."ii arc i.runc 10 regard n!3>cL.
lin. ya.-,a@r Ill defense -! others as 4
virtue !.i..H.. hUm.AH. In reality self
S;lc".i!v,' ipr IL. I"Hn:tiC >,'X g" ~ the
yuUuG i; par; Vi; ii:r scheme g.. lure.
ana every in,l.' ding Is slrai:-- and
%n!tnniA III appearance hccau&" lac is
Ike Z. >,.-Il,i:lni 81 fh1sc who have
I,inuIi! Lr.d ;.nd guarded III" l.r!vi-
! % uf death" Another writr ;rliS
s.,.r wricu Illustrates this point. Two
,.itu;npl1%i>tS. hunting 1T night. CLAIM
..,re,i over 4 gate with their swinging
i.,.;,..'I. :;i!i found themselves in 4 field
n!lvi with sheep. Tie result oi their
y.ld.!.- ~: lr:Iir ar! ! furious :: III
fs.',. nc :; ,.'iD charged hritrr -" ~
:. -. :. =! lit' lanterns ard l,ud"!i%i -
:......:. =: ~" 1T. I'D ri b field. Bat
i.ir-. N.t% u r...I :i,.r.:: tivin. sad -
Il. ....... >,..'.'r,ri away Ills creature
.. .... .!..:. ,..,i.....-- T." retreat. Then.
S.s....jr. ....l 49, .:!":iiy. The huge ram
..,.I .,.,.t with lowered head Inward
t. ny s!,..i nos, lights amd pressed tliI::,
lack "a lie -.atv This * only one
-t'.u::c $.3sl of many that might b"
tod uf l.inSr.i'!inp COURAGE through! MT
...iu!.. Nam has some virtues which
,,':i,i,r.&. - far - We can judge. know
l.H,h;r& n..nlt: ilEi ilcroi>m-thC pride
~ adj : probe; ion II the weak
:!rI 1.;'rs death f"r The security uf
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-16

CTS Ci';DaSit:un Il this time.
y won. ur sick women are afforded the
CDDo-,vrity Of a lifetime for the makers
81 In. i.i>rGG i'avorite Prescription now
10 $500 y,:!U;G for women vino cam u
hc cured. hacked M by over third OF !
c,It..gv q! remarkable and uniform cures
:. I,c.,u >UC.I a. no other :. :!:cliv ;OI the
iii y..~t, ami weaknesses peCuu 49, women
'N,I s.ttIimcd, Iic Tfop.ictoI- g. ~. i'i"-ce's
l'aNuIll. r:r>CTipti0u now TEL ally way
...li>G il! c..cIiuG ~ pay $500 i'll legal money
ii III, , nlicd states for any case CI leu
,uIGh... rc:I:aic Weakness PTOlapSus. or
Falling OF tie Womb. which they cannot
l'.lr,. All they ask is Il fair and reasonable
;Tl.l Of their means of cure.
HrS ". +. Mappin Of ia Straton street $50.
MACON. Macon, Ga. writes Il Will tIy let
.Ju L:low Now thLui;iu, am to you in: yuur
:.Iv.Sy. | l..,vc taken Ugh: beetles e; tui:r
'l..NJ:i;' Prescription auG tu;:: ri 'tU...-i
N",;icl! discovery. When began iakint yot:r
In,Gic.nr' hid given up; had beer i'll bad
Lrtlth o.: almo.: i've years and lad been
-, aitd hy Tile h>st doctors ~ Macon. they
Al sand had womb and ovarian trouble. 1
uttered untold agony every month and often
N:~,;J Z; tn; rc;:ld die.
-" il. ,aEiH% your medicine | know
tax "uur rnetilinC las saved my life and can
nc,,'T praise ii enough. Words cauno, express
my gratitude. l will never forget your kind
al'r.Cc.
= tonic Cor women who arc nervous,
s.ycDl%>:. worn out and run down. Fa-
vo.!tv Prescription i, uuequaled
80: constipation. The true scientific cure
j., DT. p. res Pleasant Pellets Mild.
s&.iEl>.<, yet sure. no other pil! can
CoflpaIe with them.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-16
The Granting Ok.

One of the largest of the mammalia
of Tibet is the yak. or "ruuting GN.
Standing between five and SiI feet
high ut tie shoulders. the bulk of this
strange looking creature is not little
of hair upon the lower part of the body
and tail. Beneath the outer coat. more
over there is i'lyer of wool known aS
pushim. which is highly priced for the
maxim" of CLOTH
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-16

Several year.; az" Il London Hebrew,
Abraham Solomon. painted Il Stirrin"
picture, waiting For tine Verdict.
which WAS exhibited at the Royal
academy The artist. not being Il Roy
al academici;ln. entitled to annex Il. \.
to his name. had his painting 'skicl.'
All the pictures contributed by that
august fraternity We're. as usual. hung
on the line. Thomas I.andSeer was in
ecstasies as lie beleld the thrilling
scene depicted Oh the canvas ana OK.
claimed. There is Solomon in I'LL his
glory. hut not Il. Al like one OF
these
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-16

George ~ from the tim" Il" WAS ::
young mau constantly carried a peck
ctbnnk. into which he thrust bank
notes. letters. :rinkctS and kcCpSiskr%
AS soon us thc prcllrthuol; became full
he used 10 put it away and substitute
for it y new one. This when filled was
laid aside and replaced in like IIannrr
When the king died it deyrlvcI on the
Duke of Wellington to examine the
mOnHrcll'S effects. and lie discovered
an entire chest of drawers filled witt.
fat pocketboQks. which contained ~
less than $4,000
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-12-16
THE ATTRACTIVE GIRL,

Muc las i>cti written about 'lh2 Amer
lean %,rl ~, rc: ,c2sanu~ inr i,c,r.; pic
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
Speaker Gives Promise of a Greater Future Under
Continuance of the Present Policy.

this campaign with my colleague in
the Senate, George G. Perkins" At
this point cheers for Senator Perkins
interrupted the speaker and when ST.
lence came he said:
You do well TO cheer that name.
For seven years 1 have had the pleas
ure to be with Senator Perkins in the
service of the Government. Few men
carried a more level head than he dur
ing the great emergencies of the
period of which 1 speak. During these
great emergencies he was the loyal
friend of the great President William
Mckinley and he is the present adviser
and friend of McKinley's constitutional
successor, who, by the grace of the
American people, will be the next
elected President of the United States.
Theodore Roosevelt prolonged and re-
peated cheers.)
Now, as to the political conditions
that have prevailed in this country in
recent years. In 1892 we were enjoy
ing measure of prosperity unexam-
pied in the history of the country In
dustry was everywhere, all were en-
ployed and there was bread for every
mouth. Then the country was pro-
crossing under the administration of
one OF the greatest Presidents the coun-
try ever had, Benjamin Harrison.
(Cheers.) In the midst of all this pros
perity the Democrats came and said
that if the people would only over
throw the Republican party the meas
ure of prosperity that had come with
its administration would be increased.
FINANCIAL FAMINE COMES.
"One of the uppermost desires of the
human race is to better conditions. The
people unfortunately accepted the
promises Of the Democracy and Har-
rison was defeated. With what result !?
When the result of the election was
known a tremor went through the en-
tire country. Commerce furled its sails
and capital sought it's hiding place.
Retrenchment was the signal that was
given and retrenchment followed and
soon we were in the midst of financial
famine.
In 1885, while this deplorabIe condf-
tion was existing at home, visited Eu-
rope. At Birmingham, England. l wit
messed a profoundly significant scene.
/ saw an immense factory-a factory
four stories high and a block square
About it everywhere was activity. I
saw goods piled on wagons in process
of shipment and, led by curiosity. I
asked their destiny. / was told by
those that were experimenting the
shipment that they were bound for the
United States I said to myself that
there was some mistake about all this
When I left home there was an
army composed of many thousands of
my fellow countrymen, that was idle
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04

which It did, all standing. After the
song was concluded General Stone
said: 4.
This record breaking gathering OF
San Franciscans and Californians and
of enthusiastic Republicans is monu-
ment 10 our distinguished visitor, from
whom we expect TO hear a discussion
of the issues of the campaign. Before
he speaks. however, / take pleasure In
naming the chairman to preside at this
meeting. the senior Senator from Cali
fornia, the Hon. George c. Perkins
Senator Perkins was greeted with
generous applause, to which he re-
sponded as follows:
This splendid audience Of represent
ative citizens of the great metropolis of
the Pacific Coast States, proves beyond
the potency of words that the people
realize the Importance of self-govern-
ment and are willing and desirous to
pay tribute to the advancement, pros
perity and honor Of our nation. 1t
means that in this political campaign
the wise and beneficent policy of the
Republican party for eight years will
be as closely adhered to for the next
four years. 1t means triumphant sue
cess for that party and the election,
by an overwhelming majority, of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the candidate for
Vice President. Senator Fairbanks.
We are especially favored this even
ing in having two of the most dis
tinguished of our countrymen present
to trace out and discuss the political
issues. ] refer to our distinguished
guests this evening, Senator Fairbanks
and Senator Fulton. I esteem 1t a
great honor. as it is a favor, to present
to you the next Vice President of the
United States"
AS the Vice Presidential candidate
rose, the Pavilion rang with cheers and
applause. The thousands of flags
waving throughout the Pavilion added
life and color TO the scene. But all be-
came quiet when he raised his hand in
gesture at the beginning Of his ad-
dress. In part he said:
Senator Perkins and Ladies and
Gentlemen: / thank you for this mag
nificent demonstration of patriotism. /
realize that II is not personal, but is
due especially to the fact that / have
the honor of standing for those great
national policies that have resulted in
the present great prosperity of the ma
ton.
Il have witnessed many demonstra-
tions since this campaign opened. but
none more striking and magnificent
than that I have witnessed here to-
night. 1t is singularly appropriate that
the American nag should blossom forth,
ican mass meeting. / am gratified to
be upon this platform tonight discuss
Ing for a brief while the issues Of
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
ndanian Tells Of Great Increase Commerce That Followed Acquisition
of Territory and Of the Prosperity Due to Protection

publican policies triumphed; prosperity
again came. Factories reopened. The
great army of idle men returned to
work in establishments long closed by
Democratic folly. Prosperity returned
to the nation and through all the land
there came and still exists a feeling of
financial security that is absolutely
essential to prosperity. (Applause)
During the Democratic adninistra-
ton, at a time when that party had
full control of our republics policies
and interests, 1t was estimated by Sam
uel Gompers, president of the FEEDER
alton of Labor, that there were more
than three million men in the United
States idle and looking for work. But
this lasted for a short time only, for
soon following the advent OF President
Mckinley to Office commerce and
manufacture began to thrive. In the
last seven and one half years we have
added more wealth to our foreign COM
merce than was added in the hundred
and seven years preceding that time.
And the monetary standing of our
commerce knows neither silver nor
paper.
THE Democrats have declared that
protection is robbery and propose to
revise it. They say that If they are
placed in command they will wipe out
this protection for American capital
and labor.
THE Republican party makes its
appeal to the American people upon
the record of it's achievements. 1t
submits what it has done so well in the
interest of our commerce and in the
advancement of our national strength
and prestige as a warrant for further
confidence. It is true to its best ira
ditions and was never more worthy
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04

Of the support of the people than it is
to-day.
Back of us lie seven years of sue
cessful administration. never surpassed
in all of the history Of the republic.
Events have justified the faith which
the people reposed in Republican poll
cies during the great campaigns of
1896 and 1900. We have written the
policies involved in<those two great ma
tional contests into the public laws and
carried them into the national admins
tration. Their complete vindication is
found in our industrial expansion. in
cur territorial expansion and in the in
creased estimate in which the nation
is held in all the courts Of the world.
The efficacy of Republican policies
and Republican administration is vim
dicated by our domestic commerce and
the growth Of our trade with all other
powers.
The Republican party has never
neglected an opportunity to extend and
enlarge the commerce of the United
States. For many years we have culti-
waited trade with the transatlantic
countries. We have taken but little
thought Of the vast commerce that lies
in and beyond the Pacific 1t has long
been the belief of the Republican party
that great commercial opportunity
awaited US beyond our western shores
European nations have long sought to
increase their influence in the Far East
and 10 extend there their commercial
interests They have been for more
aggressive than the United States in
Oriental countries amount to over
twelve hundred millions Of dollars a
year.
Prior to 1896 the United States had
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04

and hungry said that 1t was. Gov
ernmental policy that had closed the
factories of the United States and
opened those of foreign nations, and
that was opening the marts of the
United States to the producers of Eng
land. 1 said to myself that this was
an offense against the people of the
United States And / knew, as others
knew, that 1t was Democratic policy,
not Republican policy, that was re-
sponsible for this condition.
I'm 1895 the Republican party met at
st. Louis, resolved to frame a policy
that would lift the nation out of the
morass of Democratic practices. At
that convention two fundamental poll
cies were agreed upon-first, protec-
ton; second, gold standard. Hav-
ing resolved that these policies should
prevail and knowing that policies do
not execute themselves, the conven-
ton proceeded to nominate man the
Republican party knew could be de-
pended upon to see that they were put
in force. and William Mckinley of Ohio
was named for President" Cloud
cheering)
PROSPERITY RETURNS.
"a short time later the Democrats
met and they decided also that two
fundamental policies were needed to
bring prosperity to the country and
they adopted them. They were: first,
free silver; second, free trade. The
great campaign came. This time the
people were not TO be deluded. They
reached the conclusion that it is not
only important to have great and wise
policies, but that these policies must
be carried out by great and wise states
manship.
William Mckinley was elected; Re-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
Demons STRATON MARKS OPENING Of REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
CALIFORNIA BY CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS CANDIDATE FOR VICE PRESIDING

| BY nigh agar p Rh
amagn demonstrate ndaqwdd de has Htdm mpopayH HemnaH ddo
h npy ion lie g doy ~
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04

Continued on Page 2. column 1.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
GENERAL STONE SPEARS.

Following the great demonstration
that greeted his appearance there were
speeches. General Stone was the first to
address the meeting. After the audi
ence had become somewhat quiet Cen
eral Stone called upon the quartet for
The Stars Spangled Banner" and asked
the audience to join in the chorus.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
TIE wEATKER-

Forecast made at San Fran-
cisco for thirty hours ending
midnight, October A:
San Francisco and vicinity
Pair Tuesday, except foggy In
the morning; light west wind
G. II. WILSON,
Local Porecasters
Temporarily in Charge.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-06-25
May ply

j. W. Gayle does not hesitate to
recommend Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
to his friends and customers. In
digestion causes more i'll health
than anything else. 1t deranges
the stomach, and brings on all
manner of disease. KOdOl Dyspep-
STA Cure digests what you eat,
cures indigestion, dyspepsia and
all stomach disorders. KodOl is
not only IL perfect digestant but a
tissue building tonic as well. Re-
health, perfect strength and
increased vitality follow its use.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-23
THE UsELessNEss OF FEAR.
Worry and Wasted Energy TEND to
Shorten Human Life.

If you hold your fist as tight as you
can hold it for fifteen minutes, the
fatigue YOU will feel when It relaxes
Is clear proof of the energy you
have been wasting and II the waste
IL so great in the useless tightening
of fist, it is stlll greater in the ex.
tended and continuous contraction of
brain and nerves in useless fears;
and the energy saved through drop
ping the fears and their accompanying
tension can bring in the same proper
ton vigor unknown beforehand, at
the same time, afford protection
against the very things we feared.
The fear of taking cold is so strong
in many people that draft of fresh
air becomes a bugaboo to their con.
tracted, sensitive nerves. Drafts are
imagined as existing everywhere, and
the contraction which Immediately
follows the sensation of a draft is
the best means of preparing to catch
a cold.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-23
cnRoNoMeTeR PUT TO TEST
Il Is Kept on Ice to Secure Accurate
Adjustment.


Each year the time chronumeters
OF the United States navy are sub
tested to test to determine their ac-
cur6cy and to correct any Irregular
ties This operation commences IN
January and usually lasts until the
middle of June and during that time
these delicate timepieces are kept on
ice at the United States naval observ'
at,Ury. II is not for any fear that
they will spoil that they are subject
ed 10 this frigid experience, but 1t Is
Necessary for the purpose of accurate
adjustment that they should all be
maintained in a constant temperature
The necessity of having ships
clocks all absolutely alike will be real
lied by the layman when he Is re-
minded that an error of four seconds
IN the chronometer means an error OF
a mile in calculating the vessels loca.
ton. The temperature varies at diff
fcrpnl times Of the test from 90 to
90 degrees and the losing or gaining
Qualities OF the chronOmeters under
taCse conditions are accurately Kept.
Thus with chart expressing in
curves Just what he may expect from
E.s thermometer under different cOndi-
lions of climate. and. with his Their
mOmeter and barometer close at hand,
a sailing master may calculate 10 a
nicely the correct time and get his
location to a certainty.