davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
MUSIC FOR THE WEEK .
Tuesday, Nov. is. Johnson School
Of Music, Oratory and Dramatic
Art-Faculty concert.
T is unfortunate that two such

is unfortunate that two such
prominent musical events as the
first concert Of the enlarged Min
neapolis Symphony orchestra and the
ira should have been given on success
i've dates. s
1t is not that the concert Of Friday
evening under the masterful hand Of
Emil Oberhoffer and, the witchery Of
Nine. Hellstrom was not wei attended.
On the contrary, the audience being
made up largely Of people holding sea-
son tickets, the fact that another splen-
did concert was to take place the next
evening would make little difference.
Nor is it that the concert of last
evening was sighted to any large ex-
tent, because the music lovers had at
tended a local musical event the even
Ing before. One does not care to attend
Ones appetite becomes stated, the keen
edge of appreciation is dulled appre-
Gladly, and by that much the second
event may fail to arouse the apprecia-
ton it merits or it would command
under more fortunate circumstances.
Besides, the trancient musicians, sensi-
tive as they are to praise or blame, may
carry away an unjust opinion OF the
musical taste of Minneapolis.
1t is hoped that Leoncavello appre-
ciates the fact that last night he played
a, close follow date. Minneapolis peo-
pie responded nobly to the privilege Of
hearing ca 50 noted musician, but it is
still regrettable that this concert could
not have been dated for some time this
week. As it is, with the single excep.
tion Of the johnson School faculty con
cert on Tuesday evening, there is not
musical event outside Of the regular
theaters until the next Symphony con-
cert on Nov. 23. ..*te y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
NEW CLUB FORMED
East Side Singers Organize for Season s
-.. Training.

, A new East-Side singing society has
been formed, starting out with twenty
male voices, with the prospect Of con-
siderably increasing this number. They
have organized under the name AM
phion Club with the following Off
GERS: President, DR.. M. A. Knapp; first
vice president, G. L. Steadman; second
vice president, Samuel How; secretary
and treasurer, Adolph Simonson; IL
brarian, R. H. Moses: o. B. Bass has
accepted the offer Of conductor.
The rehearsals are being held on
Tuesday evenings in the Guild hall Of
the Baptist church, 1918 Central ave
nue.. The club members are enthusi-
astic and anticipate much pleasure and
profit from the organization in Sec
tion Of the city not previously having
had the advantage Of a musical society.
Gentlemen with good voices and some
knowledge of reading music, not be-
longing to other clubs, are eligible to
membership. First tenors and second
bassos are especially desired. Applica-
tlon can be sent to the secretary, A.
Simonson, 949 Twenty fourth avenue
NE. Phone NJ 2836-J, OF. apply at
620h Nicollet avenue studio 4O1. E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
JAPANESE HAVE, THE GOLF FAD.
!. - :, .HH New York Sun. -, -

Golf seems to be a. fad among New
York Japanese just. now. With their
much exploited capacity for imitation
they catch the spirit land the art. OF
the ancient and royal game very quick
same reckless abandon and carelessness
Of consequences that marked their work
before Port Arthur The players in
front must look out for themselves,
and of balls flying from the rear the
Japs show supreme contempt. Three
JAP foursomes and threesome were
on the Van Cortlandt course one after
noon recently. Among the players were
three old men, three women and two
boys of IA. All were clad in the ,togs
that beginners and gallery players deem
imperative for the links, even tho they
are not comfortable. = -. ...--'@ "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
ROBINSON FACULTY CoNCERT

The second faculty concert of the
johnson School Of Music takes place in
the Plymouth church Tuesday evening,
Nov. ID. The program is one Of unu-
sual interest. Those taking part are
James A. Bliss, Olaf Halls, George Ran
som, Gustavus johnson, II. s. Wood
ruff, Mrs. Norman Nash McFarren, Mrs.
Charles NJ. Holt and Mrs. w. N. Por.
teous II
Mrs. Kathryne Hoffman will accom-
pany Mrs. McFarren. Francis Pauly
will assist in an organ quartet and Ar
thur Koener will play his own music to
Mrs. Hollis reading. I.
III. E. Phillips will also. contribute a
number as he was unable to appear in
the last concert on account of severe
cold.
1. James A. Bliss will give a piano re-
eital in the school no auditorium, Tuesday
Of gems from classic and modern mas
tiers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
NORTHWESTERN ROUND TABLE
Conservatory Holds First Of Topic
: Studies for Students of School.


The Northwestern Conservatory, thru
the combined efforts of William H.
Pontius, director and vocal teacher,
and Mauri ce Eisner, head of the piano
department, has begun a.. series Of
tinue turnout the school year. - :.
The first meeting was held Saturday
afternoon, in the recital hall, and the
special topics were "Piano Technic''
and "Vocal Method.' The program
presented by Conductor Oberhoffer and
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra,
Friday evening, was also discussed. The
students are permitted to ask questions,
which are considered and answered. +,
These meetings are Of unusual inter
est and serve to broaden the pupils
horizon and stimulate his endeavors in
his regular conservatory studies. :
Mr.. Pontius and Mr.. Eisner are both
men of wide experience and have al
ready established themselves in this
city as high-class teachers and men of
culture. At each meeting a program
is presented by their pupils.
The following numbers were given
yesterday:
Hark. Hark, the Lark. ........... Schubert List
Eva johnson. - : :.
Oh, Divine Redeemer r,o,r.,d
~, Mary Mailman. 800 =, -
Agnes Conley.
(b Little Fleet Of Cloud Boats F nr5es
Ethel Warner ' 80
lApro"ptu ......:.. ............... Schubert
Zelma Thune - =, =, =
W. Lie Aute Eldyef. .Al11tSen
-, Elizabeth Christ. . : = oN'p'A n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
, SECOND GREAT CONCERT
Minneapolis Orchestra Will Next Give
Schumann s ,''Spring' Symphony.

: The musical splendor Of the first con-
cert of the Minneapolis Symphony sea-
son last Friday evening; the more than
full measure with which the enlarged
orchestra justified all anticipations and
promises, have stimulated and ampli-
fled public interest in the entire season.
1t will, therefore, be source of graft
tication to learn, or to be again re-
minded, that the second symphony con-
weeks-on Friday evening, Nov. 90.
The symphony selected by Mr. Ober-
hotter for the second concert is one be-
lieved to be entirely new to Mime
apolis, and one which is placed on or
chestra programs too seldom This is
Schumann s tender, delicate, tone crea-
ton, the symphony No. i in B fat ma
jor, better known to students as the
"Spring' symphony. In no composer
of the classic school an thoroly imbued
with it's traditions and somewhat for
NAL scholarship, is found more elo-
q que yo+ the voice Of ef individuaL pure
breaking into the sunshine Of glad
music like spray thrown from the ocean
waves of harmony. The "Spring''
symphony is as sure to delight as is the
coming Of spring itself, with whose
spirit the music is SO permeated.
The soloist for the second concert
will be Nine. Fannie Bloomfield eisler
Of Chicago, the greatest living woman
pianist, with the possible exception Of
Carreno. Nine. Zeisler IS numbers, like
the symphony, will add an element Of
newness to the concert, as neither Of
her principal selections are widely
known in the west. She will play with
the orchestra Moskowski's brilliant and
exceedingly difficult concerto in 3 ma
Jor. a modern composition recently
added to her repertoire, and the scherzo
from the famous Litolff concerto for
piano and orchestra. This movement is
one Of pyrotechnic brilliance and swift
ness, and exhibits to the utmost Mime.
Zeisler's marvellous virtuosity.
Nine. Zeisler has never played with
an orchestra in Minneapolis, but her
appearance will be welcome to the hum
dreds of friends she has made by her
delightful recitals. Pleasantly recall
ing these former successes will be the
numbers of the piano alone, with which
her program will doubtless be length
ened. 59. .5
NINE. ZEIsLER's ACTIVE SEASON.
Nine, Fannie Bloomfe Id Zeisler be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11


Reid. premier; Sir George R. Dibbs, ex-
premier; Sir w. P. Manning, mayor;
gritchett Walker, secretary Of state;
w Curnow, editor Herald, and il. j.
BRENT, editor Telegraph.
lttesmn Item, are no press agents IN
Australia.
. 1t was in Indianapolis, last week,
during Robert Loraine's performance
fifth time Ann, the woman who would
marry, had set a matrimonial snare for
John Tanner, the man who wOuldn It,
and for the fifth time John had escaped
the net.
Pshaw!o whispered girl in the
audience to her escort, s. No one single
man on earth is worth that much chas-
Tue escort was clearly off his guard.
NO single one9'' he questioned alb
The girl turned in her chair and
faced her companion.
This is sudden, Henry, you will
have to admit!' she said.
There is talk among some of the
leading composers and musicians of the
auditorium in New York for the
public presentation of the work Of un-
known composers. Musicians generally
concede that current conditions give
the obscure musicmaker a poor show.
With an auditorium where select COM
mittee might pass on all submissions
and give potentially meritorious scores
"a hearing, the music of the country
would be extended considerably. It is
further commended by advocates of the
proposal, that an auditorium of the
character designed could easily be made
self-supporting. The prime projection
of the movement is credited to FRITZ
Scheff, the prima donna who suggested
the main idea to Victor Herbert one
day when returning one of the many
scores sent her by ambitious but OBJ
scure composers. '- H. H.,
Frank Daniels. now on tour with
HSergeant Brue,' says he hasn't be-
lieved in signs since he saw one over
butchershop in Knoxville, Tenn,
which read: GA Fried Meat Market. .,
Daniels investigated and found the
owners name was Alphonse Fried He
surmises that the sign painter was
"stewed' when he painted the sign,
and thus omitted the necessary punctu-
alton marks. -'S T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

on Friday evening, Nov. l6. The aug:
mented chorus, under the leadership OF
Albin Ogren, is preparing several strong
numbers, among them the cantata on
the Lord Is Prayer, by Herman Berens.
The choir will be assisted by A, II.
Engstrom, tenor, A. p 0gren, t baryt@e an,
stance Osborn and Alice Swanberg,
reader. The concerts of this choir dur
ing the last seasons have met with
merited appreciation and success. -,-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES
Church OF the Redeemer.
: . Er. EVENING

Organ and violin, Good Friday SPELL" :
from Parsifal Wagner
Messrs. Emil oberhoffefs and W. w Nelson.
Festival anthem, ''Sing to the Lord New
Tenor solo, where You Walk; ifrom 'arAef
~. ''Semele") Handel
Violin solo, "Madrigal"" .:3......... .simonetti
: = = ~ Mr. Nelson. ~ - X
from Oratoria est. PAUL. .Mendelssobn
: Francis Rosenthal. 20 . +.
Soprano solo, ''Ihe Sorrows of DEATH" A.
= from the Hymn Of Praise. .Mendelssohn
Violin solo, Norwegian Melody. .. . Nelson
Mr.. Nelson. re-. Il
Anthem,"I VIII Lift DIP Mine Eyes. Thomson
Organ postludes ...Toccata'' ............. Widor
-. ''z III =" Mr.. 7Oberhoffer. T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

IT Cleveland on Nov. rs Her November
gements will take her as far north
ls Minneapolis, where she appears Nov.
s23. She will then travel south as far
as New Orleans and. will appear in
New York for the first time in two sea-
sons after the holidays.f ii a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
st. Marks Pro Cathedral.
: >t.-~,~ MOpNINr z.

Professional, "Holy, Holy Holy. .....:. Dykes
venue %..............s ................ .Elyey
TIE Deum. Tours in f.
Bened1ct1on ~. ...... .Troutbeck
lntroit hymn, "Guide Me 0 Thou Great
jehovah .......,..R arthe]mon
49, .GOunOQ
Office hymn. when Morning Guilds the +
ofertorium, IT Am Alphan. '........... stainer
Recessional, "Songs of PRAISE. ..Thibant
EVENSONG. 4 H. .
Professional "Holy, Holy, Holy. ). ;. Dykes
Niagmncat ........ -. .......... Tours
Nunc Dlmlttls ..................... .Barnby
Office hymn, "Three in One, One in 3
1uree .......... .Sta1ner
Ofertorium, 80 Taste and See". .....G oss
Recessional, "Songs Of Praise. ...... :. Thibant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
SERVICES ARE IN DEMAND.

Carlo Fischer, solo cellist Of the Min
neapelis,, Symphony: orchestra, opened
his concert season with a concert at
a series, of recitals thru the northwest
this winter. He appeared with the
Schubert club of St., Paul Nov. Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

neapolis in order that. our children
might receive. the best education pos
:sib1e.
For eight years I was employed in
the Minneapolis public library and i
have become more than ever acquainted
with the great city Of Minneapolis Now
76 years old, with residence Of more
than, fifty three years IN Hennepin.
county, can scarcely realize the tire
mendous development which has come
to the great western country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
CHOIR PREPAREs CoNCERT

The choir Of st. Pail's Lutheran
church, Fifteenth avenue s and Twenty
eighth street, announces its annual au-
tumn concert. to be given in the church
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
Among the Mummers.

"The Doctors Dilemma is the
name Of Bernard Shaw's latest play.
Asked what it is about the other day,
in London, the author answered grave
y, "Abont death particularly AND doc
man. the Shaw comedy in which Rob
ert Lorraine is appearing in this coun-
try, has just been revived at the Court
theater, London.
''she is player of souls'' is the
striking tribute given few years ago
by William Archer, the distinguished
critic, to the emotional art Of Lena
Ashwell, the London actress who made
her first American appearance in New
York last week. Ever since this Eng
lish artist scored her first big London
success in the titular part Of Henry
Arthur Jones play, "Mrs. Danes De-
fense." she has been associated with
psychological or curiously neurotic
Characters, such as Katusha Maslova in
{ stoy's "Resurrection;' as Leah Kles-
china, the girl thief of the American
drama, and other equally intense and
somewhat morbid characters. She de-
clares that even before she undertook
the portrayal of the unhappy Mrs. Dane
she had been interested in the socio--
logical investigation of the criminal
and outcast types of Womanhood in her
own great London.
Only fourteen years ago Albert Gran,
who plays the comedy role with Vir-
i ginia Harmed, could not speak word
Of English. Today he speaks the Ian
( guage fuently, without trace of a for
eign accent, and has played with some
of the greatest stars in England and the
United States. Mr.. Gran is Nor
i e., MI 11SC Id
9 to branch out into the world. His first
attempt was when, after a long and
tireless search, he secured position
sweeping up in a London theater. He
plunged into study Of English, and
+ attracted the attention Of Sir Henry
4 Irving, thru whose friendship he Sc
cured "a small part in Irving's prod due
actual stage experience. After various
appearances at Drury Lane he went on
tour thru the English provinces for two
seasons, but returned to London in re-
pertory' and afterward became Robert
Arthur leading man in drama. Nine
years ago he came to America and
played Juvenile leads with Richard
! Mansfield, afterward joining Mrs. Fiske
the first season after her short retire
also with Mrs. Patrick Campbell for
three seasons.
Actors Tied to Certain Parts.
Grip Van Winkle'' has been played
more than 10000 times. "Monte
Cristo,' that old man Of the sea of
which James O'Neil has tried for years
to rid himself, has a record Of several
thousand performances. Joseph Murphy
has played "Shaun Rue" and "Kerry
Cow" so often that he has lost count,
and host of other examples might be
brought forward to prove that it is
just about as difficult for an actor to
shake his own shadow as it is for him
to quit playing a, part in which he has
met with unusual success. -" >s.E%t>~
Joe Jefferson yielded gracefully when
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
Thirteenth Avenue Methodist.

~ EVENING.
Prelude, Sonata ..... Mozart
.,'. Miss Anna Dahl
Quartet How Long Wilt Thou Forget
A&AO II uueger
Miss Coonan Mrs. Ellis, Messrs. Wilson and
Collick.
Soprano solo, Zone Sweetly Solemn
Thought" Thomas
~. Miss Catherine Coonan.
Chorus, ''The Radiant Moon' ........ Woodward
.. Choir.
Ofertory, barytone solo. observation-disclosures.
a.. G. Tregillus.
flOllu SOLO Schubert
49, - G. ]. Lampe.
Tenor solo, "The Publican ....... .vanderwater
+. r. Wilson. = =! A,.1
Chorus, Crossing the Barr. .......... Barnby
a.. a. IL. Choir. -
Postlude, 'Tannhauser'' Wagner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
Westminster.
.rronNY~1

organ, "Sanctus'' Whiting
Anthem. Sing Unto God, Ye Kingdoms
Offertory, duet for alto and barytone,
a-.- ''dymne' :........! Thomas
50 ..t'.s EVENING. ..,.5i.
Organ, Evening Song :................Ch auvet
Anthem, Lord of Our Life. ........ q. Field
Ofertory, trio for soprano. tenor and barry
tone, praise Ye'. yardi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
Postlude,
Fowler Church.
n0pNINr

MORNING
Anthem, 20 How Amiable" ............ Barnby
Ofertory, cave Maria. .......... Gounod
Miss Alma Olsen.
EVENING.
Anthem, 20 Love of God" Speaks
Ofertory, "God So Loved the World. . Foster
Calvary Baptist.
MORNING.
20 Lord, How Manifold Are Thy Works,
BOrnhy
Fear Not, O Israeli. Spicker
8 EVENING
Saviour, When Night Involves the Skies
Saviour Breathe an Evening Blessing
.......s...s... =. Raf- Schneider
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
EVENING

Organ, Andante con moto. Smart
Anthem, Softly Now the Light of Day. Reed
OfertQry, solo and quartet, 80 Thou That
ASAACSl handel
Miss Pearce
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
Calvary Baptist.
Grace Episcopal.

MORNING.
Professional "on Our. Way Rejoicing =. Mann
Yenlte .............,.t..... Randall
re Deum Stephens
JuDlate DeO Aldrich
Office hymn, Love Divine, All Love Ex-
ceiling .............. Roe
Onertor1um Praise to Cod Kocher
Recessional, Ancient of Days.. !. Jeffrey
n IS EVENING.
Professional, ION Our Way Rejoicing I. Mann
Magnihcat .......s...s...... $500. Smart
Nunc Dimtttis =. ~. .Langdon
Now the Day Is Over $50. .Barnby
Office hymn, Sweet Saviour, Bless Us
Ere We Co. ....... .s........ /. ~. Horny
Ohertorium Praise to God, .Kocher
Amen.' +. -. Z. G. 80. 81. Stainer
RecesstonRl Ancient of Days. jeffrey
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

MIME. ZEIsLER's ACTIVE SEASON.
Nine, Fannie Bloomfield -Zeisler be-
gins an active season Of concert work
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
Hennepin Avenue Church.
e MORNING

Organ, Andante in q. .Duboi
Anthem, Lord Let the Swelling Anthems
Rise War
Onertory,. praise to God, Immortal
Pralse ...... -. ......... Yves
POstlude f.. .-. .5... s..- :
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-20
FINAL EFFORT MADE
FOR PEACE IN ISLANDS
The Cuban Government Has Been
Thoroughly Aroused by Prospects
Of American Intervention.

Havana.-The government is max.
ing final strenuous efforts to restor.
peace in Cuba and thus avoid any kin
OF American Intervention. The object
OF these endeavors, Il Is said. is tina,
1t may be able to say by the time Sec
rotary Of War Taft and Acting Sccre.
tary OF State Bacon arrive1~1hat poac
has already resulted; that therefore
there Is no need for American inter.
vcntion, either 10 restore peace or T.
insure permanent tranquility.
II is claimed that they are maxim
the Efforts In accordance with the al.
vice contained in Pres dent Roosevelt
letter; that they have no objection {
the friendly assistance of the Unite
States in the matter II il becomes nee
essary, but that they believe they ca.
settle II between the government an
reyolutionlsts without the necessity
any intervention. At least, they sly
they are making an attempt to accom-
plish their end unaided, and with fail
prospects of success.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-20
MEXICAN FOURTH OF JULY.
independence Day Celebrated ct Mon
terey Without Sign Of Disorder.

Monterey. Mexico.-The celebration
OF Mexlco's day OF independence was
observed here Sunday by general
merrymaldng. At daybreak the ma
tional flag was holsted over all federal
municipal buildings and salute was
fred from the barracks.
AT O'Clock the governor accom-
panied by his staff and many promi
nent citizens, proceeded TO the Juarez
theatre, where they listened TO the
reading of the declaration of indie
pendence and the singing OF the ne
tional hymn by a prominent vocalist
Band concerts we're given on the
various plazas during the afternoon
and evening In the afternoon a great
military pageant, participated in by
thousands, was formed and marched
through the principal streets OF the
city. There was not the slightest dis
order, and so peacefully was the az
fair carried out that the authorities
say 1t will tend TO counterfeit the Of.
fects Of the rumors Of an anti-forelgn
feeling, which have been rife for some
months past.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-20
BEACON LIGHT FOR OLD WORLD
Monument to George Washington Un
yelled at Budapest.

Budapest. September 1G
was George Washington day in Hun
gary's capital. and the entire popula
tion, from morning until night, gave
itself up to enthusiasm over the un
yelling on monarchial Territory of a
monument to the first president OF the
United States. The stars and stripes
and the Hungarian colors intertwlnel
were TO be seen everywhere. In this
morning there we're special sermons
in many of the churches, the preach
ers calling attention TO the importance
of the event. In the afternoon thou
sands Of persons lined the streets
through which passed an imposing pa.
rade TO the city park, which was sur
rounded by many thousands more
Francis Kossuth, Hungarian minister
of commerce, and Count Albert Appcp
VI, minister Of worship, represented
:he independence party at the cero
monies, and we're not present in their
capacity as government officials.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-09-20
HAD MARROW ESCAPE.
Young Woman's Peculiar Escape From
Death Which Claimed Comrades.

Young Woman's Peculiar Escape From
Death Which Claimed Comrades.
New York.-Miss Fannie Day, a
young department store employee, who
was one Of eight persons in a naphths
launch which capsized in the lowM
bay Saturday, had most remarkable
escape from death Three OF her com
panions we're drowned when the
launch, with disabled engines, was run
into by a mud scow. When nothing
was seen OF Miss Day for hours after
ward II was reported that she met
death. But when the mud sc0w had
been towed nearly to its destination
and the deck hands were adjusting the
dumping apparatus, they were startled
to find a handsomely dressed young
woman in one of the pockets. Miss
Day had been scooped out Of the water
by the dumping machinery which had
been left open after the scow had dis
charged its Dad at sea.