davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28
WaatvuA Cattle,

To winter-6o to rs head, plenty OF
hay and good water.
c. H. Smith, Halliday, N. D. lo-21.3p
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28
Sheep Wanted.

Would like to take 1000 or 1900 ewes
on shares. Have good sheds, water and
hay. No stock has been on ranch for
two wears.
1o-21-3p john KUDRNA, Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28
For Sale.

have for sale Or exchange twenty
splendid rams-most Of them full blood
Shropshires. Ranch twenty miles north
west. w. w. PH1PPs, Dickinson. loft
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28
$40 REWARD.

For return to my place 4 miles south
of Gladstone one light gray mare branded
o. right hind foot,
Io-I4-4p ANDREW HYDu, Gladstone.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28
Dep
Land
1905.

LII ulu
1905.
, A su
in, tn
2.
6,
Julie
/ that 1
her rel
ga
I. and d
SabsenI
5empld
corps
! said
respol
patio
Never
lRecei1
/. in Die
| The
show
Eof tn
Idered|
uC al
h Dicki
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28
Dep

Land
525th,
Asu
IN tn
again
1904, 1
P
Swhicl
n
1
Eek n
Il
]
Hnavy
Esaid q
4 The
bshow
|Af til
#by dl
BOIL
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28
SIS Reward,

vii, be paid for return to nv MAC at Fay
cite Of l gray Relding, branded ~ on lef
shoulder. in
F. A. LITTLE. W. 9-3O-t
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28
SIOlEN,

STOLEN,
From Richarnton or. Monday. the 23rd. one
i 6,n. :n w,is5t h 1a9o lp s.;t branded .s = i k.fd
for informal on l. aiding to the arrest
of the guilty party.
10-2S-3p PETER LEM.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28
s.Dep'
Land
1906.

1905. )
A su|
in this
agains
7th, 19
fort til
twp. ]
COntes|
Peter
land:'1
re
reQuirI
conpl
and til
and I'll
PederI
I, cmplo
corps
to cpl
ing "a
da
and r
in Die
The|
aMda1
which
service
by or
given
1O-14-5
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28
Suitable Reward.

For return or information leading to recovery
Of any stray stock of following brands:
Cattle, 3H on right shoulder, horses same, and
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28

forthd
lie i
his col
of said
All
JutZleI
Taylo1
1O7-5t |
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28

Range on Timber Greek and Little Nilsson
River. Address,
ANDREW ~ScHoENLEIN.
LILLY Fayette, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28

D0p4
DickiH
Noti|
named
make
that sa
and Il
at Die
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28

for tho
SEX, 81
He nj
contin1
said i
Ableml
of Hal
9-8L6t |
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-22
A CLEANING-UP PROCLAMATION.

Nothing impresses strangers more
with town than well kept streets,
sidewalks and premises. Marietta is
being visited by a large number of
people constantly, consequently the
improvement in our city along this line
is very important.
Recently the mayor of western city
issued proclamation setting apart a
certain day as cleaning up day."
Among the requests he made were the
following:
If your store front, residence or fence
is dull or dingy, order it painted
II your awning is old. torn or faded,
get new one.
If your sidewalk, fence or gate needs
repairing, fix it
Destroy the, young weeds that are
starting on your property and on your
neighbours property.
If your advertising sign is old or
faded, take it down or paint it.
Resolve never to throw paper in the
streets.
Take all dandelions out of your lawn
they spoil its beauty
Burn ali the rubbish possible-allow
no one to throw it on streets, alleys or
vacant lots.
Promise not to spit on the sidewalk.
Organize block improvement So
ciety, and allow no weeds to grow on
sidewalk, area or vacant property in
your block.
Ask your milkmen. grocerymen and
expressmen TO have their wagons
painted.
Irrespective Of the size of your house,
make your lawn the finest.
illuminate the front of your store in
the business section.
Every effort put forth or dollar spent
to improve our city's appearance will
be returned two-fold,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-22
SIX NEW COACHES.

Six cars to be operated on the Allan
ta-Marietta electric line were shipped
out of Cincinnati yesterday and will
arrive in Atlanta the first of next week,
Gays the Atlanta News.
These cars are the largest and most
complete ever shipped south, being
more than fifty feet in length and a
little more than eight feet wide. They
will seat about fifty people and are so
arranged that every convenience is
provided for.
1t is expected that the line will be in
operation about July l, and the SEIZED
ule will be all that can be asked. With
six cars, this will permit of three each
way, which, with a schedule of little
over an hour between terminals, will
be ample for the travel, though this is
expected to be very heavy.
These cars are similar to those used
on the Washington and Mount Vernon
line, in Washington City. They will
be vestibuled, heated by electricity and
will be run at good rate of speed. II
is probable that baggage car will also
be run.
The weight Of the cars is approx
mately $4,000 pounds. This will permit
of very high rate of speed with safety
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-22
SILER-CUTLTFFE.

Wednesday morning, June 14th, at
O'Clock, at Union Springs, Ala, Mr..
Joseph Cutliffe, of GAINESVILLE, Ca, and
Miss Johnnie Siler, of Marietta. Ca,
were married at the home of Mr.. and
Mis-. A. l.. Pierce, Rev. r. l.. Bell, of
the Presbyterian church performing
the ceremony. Only the near relatives
and friends of the contracting parties
were present.
The bride, looking radiantly lovely
in coat suit of brown taffeta, entered
the parlor with the groom, and there,
in beautiful and impressive manner,
we're spoken the words which made
these two man and wife.
Mr.. Cutlitfe is thriving business
man of GAINESVILLE, Ca; his name
stands for everything that is upright
and honorable. Miss Siler is bright,
attractive woman and is general
social favorite wherever she goes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cutliffe left on the 9 AS
train for Albany, Ca, where they will
remain few days with Mr.. Cutliffe's
parents. and from there they go to
their home in Barnesville.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-22
Local News Overflow.

Miss Williams, of Savannah is the
guest OF Mrs. n, A. Morris.
Mr.. John A. Sibley is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Gardner near town.
The two year old son of Mr.. William
Templeton was bitten by rattlesnake
pilot Monday. DR. Kemp attended him.
Miss Regina Rambo delightfully."- en-
tertained the Fishing party" Tuesday
evening. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. W. A. West, of st. Louis, is Wis
iting her sisters.In-law, Misses Myrs
and frankie West, on Cherokee street
4 severe storm struck Roswell Tues
day afternoon and unroofed the factory
and did other damage there.
Messrs. Joe NJ. Austin, Joe p. Legg
W. s. Kelly and Fred Schilling. Jr,, are
spending few days at Tybee, near Sa'
vannah, and will return Friday,
Misses Hawkins, two charmingly
beautiful young ladies of LAGRANGE
are visiting their sister, Mrs. Sam Gro
gan on Kennesaw avenue.
Mrs. W. II. Fox and daughter, Miss
Ruth, of Jacksonville, Fla, have re.
turned home after pleasant visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Nigh and other
friends.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-22
GREATER MARIETTA.

A greater Marietta" is assured by
the constant growth of our splendid
little city. The people see good re-
sclts, new houses being built, many
new citizens locating here, and general
tendency to improvement. Let the
people be united and harmonious and
work for our town, and retire politics
to the rear. A greater Marietta"
means great good for all people and
business. Pull for Marietta and keep
her splendid advantages ever before
the public. Nature has given US an
Incompatible climate for health and
longevity, the purest sparkling water
and the most fertile sell. Cereals,
fruits and cotton can be- grown, and
plenty abound. There is everything to
inspire confidence aud enthusiasm to
greater exertion to build up our city
and county.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-22
BIRMINGHAM AND RETURN

Round Trip, $2,75. Southern Rail
way, Monday, jane 26th. Special train
will leave New Terminal Station, At.
lanta, 8 a. m, Monday, June 26th, and
return, leave Birmingham p. M.
Tuesday, June 9th.
Popular excursion, first class coaches
Plenty of room for everybody,
J. @. Bean, Jr., D.P.A.,
H. M Hill, Mgr, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-22

Rapid progress is being made on the
c0nnery of the Georgia Fruit Packing
Company, which is being erected at
Adairsville, Ga. The cannery will cost
about 1000 when completed, and will
be ready for operation at the opening of
the peach season. Representatives of
the company are now in the North
Georgia district, where they are buying
peaches on the trees for canning pur-
poses.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-22

Governor Terrell, in his message to
the Legislature next Wednesday. will
suggest the reduction of taxes, and will
point out the way. This is CONNIE nda-
BILE. The burden of taxes grows, and
he is faithful official who seeks to
take from the pockets OF the people no
more than is absolutely necessary to
pay the legitimate expenses of the
government.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-22

Grim visaged war is about to smooth
his wrinkled front. The negotiations
looking towards peace, instituted by
President Roosevelt, has resulted in
Russia and Japan selecting Washington
City as the location for the peace con-
ference by the plenipotentiaries of the
belligerent nations. Score another vics
tory for Roosevelt.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-22

GAINESVILLE is working hard to be in
cluded in a new county to be called
,'Jeff Davis" If successful it is pro-
posed to pay all expenses of a new
court house and jail by the dispensary.
A poor way to honor jeff Davis.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-22

If it is the right thing to do for can
didates for Governor to announce this
year when the election takes place next
year, why not candidates for all the
other offices announce now? The whole
business seems premature to us.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-22

1t doesn't matter whether Smith,
Howell, Estill, Russell or Hall is elect
ed Governor. you will have to work for
living just the same and pay taxes.
So keep your linen on.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-22

The Chinese are boycotting American
goods on account of the American
Chinese exclusion act. About the worst
race problem that could happen to this
country would be to be overrun with
Chinese, clannish, gambling set, who
won't work on farms in the west.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-22

A Senator or Congressman could
not do his country greater service
than TO insist on this government dis
posing of the Philippine Islands before
we have to fight to retain them. There
is trouble ahead for this nation if we
fooGshly keep these islands.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-22

An eminent scientist has discovered
remedy for laziness. 1t is an anti
toxin Of some kind, and is said to be a
sure cure for this ailment. The season
of the year is here when several million
bottles of this new remedy could be
distributed to good advantage.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-22

The Confederate Reunion in Louis
vile last week was attended by from
10000 to 10000 people. probably half of
them being veterans Of the Confederate
arpnU
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-22

The Georgia Legislature convenes
next Wednesday. Then the newspa-
pers will have subject matter for pithy
paragraphs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-22

Cobb county and Marietta may have
imitators, but no equals. The best
county and town in the state.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-06-22

The 'reformers" will have to trot
out Pope Brown again; Hoke Smith
doesn't suit Hail. Query nor Tapp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

= u
current Of the river changed and flowed
yup Hill. On their arriynat the village
they found that the rice which had only
been planted a few days before was AZ
ready ripe; that those who had been left
behind III were now recovered that
the lame could walk and tho blind see. 4
Thus, we arc told, hcad-hunting began
among the Dyaks; and the custom, once
started, took a great hold upon the people
and became Incorporated in their re-,
liglon. {h'8S
Heads Required for a Number OF
Cerernon. es.
IS Before head-hunting was suppressed
freshly taken heads We're required N con.
nection with#la great number OF ciyll
and religious ceremonies a4
&&If a chief died. 1T was necessary 70
decorate his grave with q head, for Y
this were not done tile spirit or the do-t
parted x on paying lis last visit 70 US
Bnlum Matni, '"rhe Fields OF the Dead, d
would see that proper respect had nor
been paid to his corpse, and ne Woulu
curse all his surviving relatives SO that
they would become blind, deaf or lame. a
In some tribes twas the custom 70
, secure number Of h7ads whenever q
chief died, under the belief that the
murdered men and women would 50 70
the next world With tho dead 4chlef as
his personal attendants,
But there was scarcely any IMPORTANT
occasion which did not call for heads
I, A chiefs child could not be given ~
name until head had been ecured
| .Dyak youth could find no favor IN the
| eyes OF his sweetheart until nc llna
| taken a head or two; nothing insured
! SO much good luck either in war en-
/ petition or In riceplanting, as the ndr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

takes d young chiclten and, holding It by
$theslegs, pours 3forthBhh excited OK liortn-
tion,5ii which lie prays tho fowl to keep
Whs All , fy EGss en- saq 1he omsas
ain |'iASkep5Vt fup ,Tby9 beSt?ns sohgs md
drums, so that h6 Sound iof evil omen men
may be heard. y 5 slss u VI U + "A NJ
IN The ceremony Of the first day is1 con- =;
Fcludcd by the Dnyong taking clgl1t perfect
sipieee 81 fbre, i and whilst making each
skrotsuttcri1r the wish 4 X! Nilang mongnng
8beleuer. tebIku 3,,rip akip w alum,
Which means May our soul I've : long,
tho omenS lhs Kno..eSG, eeId d
III il /, 81 owever, until tho second day
that tho child receives It's 4 name, Y
the morning Al the people ass9 n q
small Iilre Is, lighted under tho bundle Of
human, skulls which hang outside the
chico door. This tlre4 MUS be producS eco J.
by the an9lent methoa q fr,9,o Of soft
and perfectly " dry wood. Although
8inutches are 5fow5tog be had IN plenty. y
would beE highly improper 70 Use them n
5otStllls occasion. SIX }s
IRE Is alght aho o sinn
be sonsate5S folo sSS an ansr
strip Of bamboo Is selected md care e.
fully bent into loop light is then l!eNI, Up li
3iplicd Ito the loop and It IS nlloWed , 70
burn through The omen Is judged = y !, py
the comparative length OF the two stri ,r
Into which tho loop has parted. II ne y
strips are Of exactly the same lengttih !,
5orGifa they nre greatly different Ing ,eng n.
tho omonfis bad, The strips should Just
differ ghtly n5length, and that ls taken
as n sign that the name Is well chosen.
i, When 1t Inns been determined thai ne
omen 2 Is good tho father whispers tne
name Of #tho&child to the Daynng, VINO ''s
y then proclaim tim a loud vol ice.
~ 5The .omens must now be consult t cd MS 70
whether the child Is to have q ~ kyf. OF
Hanfunlucky life. This Is done by oDserH-
ling Inc color, shape md other character-
#istics ofE tho liver Of n freshly klllcd pig.
every Indication having It's own parltict ular
3 { ne evening Of the naming dny q
great feast Is held IN the gall ery OF me ne
long house; but before the. feast con- q,
Fmenccs d very curious and, to foreign
observers q very disgusting ceremony
must be gone through
Awful Ordeal at the Evening
MS Feast. M
Allthe mel, present sit IN two long rows }, y. 9
In Tho gallery awaiting he nrriva Of the
women. " he. have retired TO deck e thef1 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

been common upon tho part Of the Russ
SLAMS as we'll, AS to digging, 4 doubt
whether there has ever been war N. /
which so many fortlnoatlons have been
thrown IN or SO much digging done In
proportion to the time occupied, A large
ipart of Manchuria looks as though 1T had
been occupied by mound builders, N
Port Arthur, AZ
YHow do you regard the fall Of Port
Arthur Captain? Does that Indicate that
tho war is nearing an end
i ,r mt all.'' was the reply. II don't
think the Japanese look upon 1t IN That
way and the Russians, certainly do not
Port Arthur has been a very prof aples
Investment for the Russians. II has kent
100, 900 Japanese busy and away from the
fight with the troops farther north. gIt
has paid for Itself fifteen times oyer for
all II has cost In both men and money!
The Japanese estimate that y contained
10000 men, think the number llas been
oYerrated," & \. g4s I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

between tho Russians and the japanese 9.
Is done at night. This is caused by ~, Inc
destructive nature Of me ea IKE yu Wheat II
artillery moT Say aoI Sayig Sa tSi help
the the g gums sre x IONS re
tho Japanese have used ne t darNa anam =
. I,,sN they might perhaps be ma $.
away, flrlng at the Russians behln :, !, .mell !
trenchments To-night they aeS t weu'a rer
rush and set 1871, tee. ne fres
e eafh ,sts ana ana dis trepohes the art1 \,
i Ter WonId keep firing upon Ehem, BY. n N
tho darkness not one7tenth ], Is 4. ma the
next day they would lie in those ntre &. 7
another rush under IRE soo feet z nearer qa,'n
and dlg,another pet OF trenehes ~ % ta ana
the third night, perhaps, would storm. g y
the battery. These night ettacks i t1sYs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

until they attained their present posi-
ton, 81 ].
,4rhere is ono thing ] would say about
such officers In contrast with the general
opinion held as Sto their position me
popular idea is that the general OF az
army goes dashlng along at the head OF
his men. swinging his sword ana calling
them to come on In the lighting Of to-
day the commanders are well TO the rear,
connected by telephone and messengers
with different parts of tho field, fhes
play the game of war after a fixed plan.
and the breaking away OF a regiment or
a company Is not noticed. All the work
ing is toward general results, =
Many Night Battles,
TT will seen, odd to the old soldier Of
the United states, Captain March went
on. "to know that most of the eGhtlns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

triotioi and almost every Ilan esteems /
an honor to die for his emperor"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

4 d -
other and have had to fight upon land
Ing. Almost every problem that mas
come up In the war has been solved nS
then, In the manoeuvres again and again.
they arc organized after the GeF-
man system. Each man knows Just What
he has to do and the army works IKE y
great machine.
,,The japanese army Is composed o.
nlcked men, continued the military en-
merit. every year all the able-bouled
Youths OF Japan Of a certain age nave 20
appear before the authorities and ny
bes are taken fur soldiers tbs !ol y
weeaed GUY again and again until some
thing like 40,O 900 or more men OF equal
height and good physique rpmain These
are trained for THE army As result
the Japanese troops are about as evenly ~
matched. a body Of men as you VIII ma
in any army. They are intensely pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29

selves out In thor best things II, order yes
to playHthelr~part in the ceremony. q, !
PRESENTLY the women appealr, !. y, o-yn y
inered tents 81 which the less said Inc il.s
letter Then follows ono with "a spoon On
made from the shell Sof a a., AM =
she Is followed in gi!ir aa pe amai
sa,lare lumps 81 raw pork rat ~ -, the
Women come on In groups Tx G. this ,i ai.,:,
then form a line and pass sloWty fu ~, ~
between the two rows Of men -, o. esh hn
IS an y unbreakabie law that unt!l the Last :
woman has filed past each man must tt let' 9
what Is put into his mouth ~ i34 VS.
end the men are allowed to run doWn. TO
fhaH river to wash their faces. and Is on
t te return tho real junketing begins. /, :
large bo9 might BE- Wst1em 81 and y
indeed, several already exist The r eIae !
Who wishes to kno W more Of ne HDyaKsss,
should read Mr. William Henry Fn I, a..a =
work !, THE II a. Home LIE e rs Do4AsG
Z spent several mont lis In sarnWass an n 9!
saw q good deal Of the - yaks. toun ! !
them4a pleasant. kindly, people i w = -
curious superstitons, but hosplta ple y, -
strangers and, on the Whole ~
clined. j5 Ell Al q. a V
ours in tha interior Of the country PVT 6!l
Under The influence OF a Just, but firm;
which d has declared head
Hunting to DO against the law, !,
In future article in this series y 4, shn = !
give some account Of the goyerhm J, rnu,, ~
Stances stan under which an English gentle
man has come to DO king, or ~ %, rs
elocal term Is, oyernt territory ~ BOZ ~
neo Of! an aron about equal 70 tiAt y y
England. y,
(copyrIght, 1905, by Tho Boston Herald
100 =, sss,'' Gonipany,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-29
-.-1iHE home Of tho Dyak head
: hunter Is Ill tho forests sso y
the Interior Of Bornoo,s. and AZ.
SNI In order to observe that IN
SG) serostlng mortal on HIS ne \;

ODSCIVG
lNssSSSN) serostlng mortal on Il III 2tla-- X
q II i've n heath ypt,l must leave g
s.l&nn.,,E railroads agnnd III steamers, y
yourself and your belongings Into ~ i ~. a
tive long boat and travel for days up
ono Of NJ the great Y rivers which rise n ~
the mountains tot central VI Borner and
find lheirBway Into the China sea.
Il AS aamntter Of fact, there is very tile
fheud-hunting to-d day, for, the whole OF
8i3orneo Is 5llndors the control Of tho Dutch
and the English nnd tho q rea tersi5 pa ~
BorsEthc AZ Dyuk county is under tie nd.
smirable rule Of His lItghness, Sir Charles
Brooke, raja OF Sarawnk NJ An i55S .fjS
Il. The origin Of tiend -huntlng among tho!
8Dyaks Is told III q; legend which has been,
handed down from father to sou from
some fnr-off time, to which even ~ MI
hall or an Edward "a tkinsoll would hest
tate TO affix an exact date n ii t3s3
M 1t5appSars that az certain chief Of the.
Shop tribe Of Dyaks,s 1'okong by Nance
was or with some Of his men on an ex-
petition to punish, Il band Of robbers who
had attacked Il d Shop ~ lila &c. They
travelled by river until they ched a
point near tho camp of n the robb RS,
and then after fastening their boats
to the bank, they waited lii the shade
Of some trees to cook a good round meal
before they made the projected a tack !.
us
kong heard a gruff, bass voice, lssu lng
from behind ID boulderYjand on going Bto
the spot he saw a large frog, surrounded
by Its young ones II gree ed the. frog,
who theroupon addressed him at length,
oil the subject5of Dyak fighting methods
what fools you are. ~ he said, 5S 70 con-
tent yourself, when you Kill IN Senfm N.Y.
by taking his scalp to adorn your shields
and scabbards. H N ow, II you would only
take the whole head y YOU would ind
that every kind of good fortune would
attend YOU, @ 4 III ;l5s III "a
After some discussion with Ills 6 fol-
lowers, r oliong! d ecidedSto give the frog 8
plan n trial, and 50 when they a ttacke ti
the robbers the next day they took good
care to carry Off i the j leads with y them m
What was their astonishment on reach;
ing tho river again to find their boats
already launched. AS soon as they
were sented in tho boats they began.
Sto move Of their owl. a ccord; the Very