davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27

! l1e IEcsu lIsuk. MEs. EcdE s oAEucu
 had fallen: her relic. was perfect. and she beamed vapidly. But Joe marked her renewed Responsibility with an
 anxious eye.
 You mustn't make any mistakes"
 he said. rising stifiy with fatigue
 Not me. don't take no more chances" she responded. tittering hap pily; mot after yesterday. My, but It's toad of my shoulders. do hate
 it to have gentlemen quarreling ove.
 noe. especially sir. Fear. I never did like to start anything. I like to see people laugh and be friendly. and I'm
 mighty glad it's all blown over. I
 kind c thought it would all along. Psno.- She burst into genuine. noisy
 laughter. -r don't expect either of
 'em meant 10 real harm to each other
 after they got cooled of little. If
 they'd met today they'd probably both
 run Now. Mr. Louden. where's Hap pyy
 Joe went to the door with her. He waited a moment. pepIexed. then his brow cleared. and he said Tn a low voice: ~Y0u knov the alley beyond Vent sfflIer's poolroonf Go down the alley tEIl ron come to the second gate.
 Go in. and you'H see basement door opening into a little room under Nil Icr's bar. The door won't be locked
 and Hsppy's fn there whiting for youL But reznenbT-
 -Oh, don't you vorry- ehe cut him Of IoudIy. T know him. 11zkde of an hour I'll have him .aughin' over aIl tkis- YouT se<
 When she hsd soce he ssoed uR0
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-17
LIVES 4 HOURS
AFTER FALLING
TWELVE STORIES

New York. Jan. 17.-With scream that
was heard throughout the great sky
scraper, Nora Powers fell 'headlong l.
stories through an open elevator shaft in
the Broad exchange early yesterday. En-
ployes rushed 10 the foot OF the shaft and
found tho woman still alive and con-
scious after her fall of 80 feet
The young woman. who worked as a
cleaner on the seventh floor. went up 20
the 18th i'm an elevator I'm charge of John
Carlson. porter. While allowed TO bring
waste paper down I'm the elevators. Carl
son is not supposed to carry passengers.
lie was arrested
What the girl was doing on the 11th
floor Is not known. IL is thought she step
ped accidentally through an open door.
She lived four hours after she was pick
ed up. dying i'm the Hudson Street hos
pital at noon. Surgeons at the hospital
said II was most surprising that the
young woman lived for a moment after
her fall
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-17
WILLIAMS FAMILY
ENJOYED A SOCIAL

A musicale and social of the Roger
Williams Family association was held in
tho parish house OF the Church OF the
Redeemer last evening. The musical part
Of the entertainment was given by Mrs
Johnston, Miss Winslow. Mrs T.. c. Wa
terhouse, Mrs. i. O. Hawkins Mrs d.
:. Whittemore, Mrs. Minnie Camp Mrs.
Grace Sheffield and Miss Edith Williams.
The comedy OF Sweet Sisters" was
given by Mrs John Walling. Mrs j. b.
Johnson. Miss Grace Winslow. Mrs Bas-
sett Miss Mildred Williams. Mrs. G. o.
Freeze. Mrs. Grace Sheffield and Mrs.
Almira II Hunt.
The patronesses were: Mrs. w. S.
Nichol. Mrs J.. T. Allen, Mrs. +. NJ Dra-
per- Mrs. Allen AldriCh. Mrs. Il. O. Haw-
'kins. Mrs. Sarah Dyer. Mrs. II. S. Whit
temore. Mrs. Lucy Allen, Mrs. Laura
Bennett. Mrs. J. Frank Davis, Mrs. Mary
Winslow, Mrs. J. S. Williams and Mrs.
T. a. AldriCh.
The floor director during the dancing.
which concluded the evenings program.
was Howard Winslow, assisted by Ever
cit SWEET. Cyril Johnson. Clarence Peck.
Leroy Legg. Louis Sheffield. r. +. Bur-
bank. George Williams and Frank Hicks.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-17
MOUNT ETNA BECOMES
ACTIVE; QUAKES FELT

Catsnia, Sicily. Jan. 1.-THE earth
quake at Kingston, jamaica. was coinci-
dent with increased activity OF Mount
Etna and slight earthquakes In the Me
donian mountains. Prof Ricko. the di-
rector OF the Mount Etna observa tory,
says that either the fire openings inside
the crater. which were discovered i'm isg3
have increased in size. or that eruptons
are occurring inside the volcano as from
the outside nothing but smoke and n re-
Election OF fire can he seen.
The volcano Is throwing out a consid-
erable quantity Of ashes and subterra-
mean detonations are heard. The present
phenomena are similar 10 those OF 1893
when one OF the most severe eruptions
occurred.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-17
HOGAN ARRA|GNS
SHERIFF WHITE

tive action. and described the servile man
ner I'm which members OF the legislature
are in the habit OF going 10 the boss in
the office OF the high sheriff TO get their
instructions. as throughout the session
there has been continual procession be-
tween the legislative halls and the high
sherif's office.
There was large gathering TO attend
the Installation ceremonies Of the club IN
Fogarty's hall on Putnam street.
Representative Thomas Il. Haven acted
a. installing officer, and inducted the fol-
lowing into office: President Michael j.
Degnan; vice president. James *. Multi
gan. David j. Costlgan: recording secre-
tary, John V. Croghan: financial secre-
tary. Patrick A. Cannon; treasurer John
OLeary scrgeant-at-arms, Dennis
Lynch; executive committee, Peter g.
Cannon. chairman: Michael j. Degfnan,
Lawrence j. Coffey, Joseph Curran. Hen
~ NJ. Winn. James X Mulligan, Patrick
Mcclure and Thomas p. Haven.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-17
SOLD LOT To A
NEGRO, CURTIS
FEARS VIOLENCE

Red Bank. n. j.. Jan. 17.-Because he
sold lot 10 "A negro. George Curtis OF
East Oceanic has been threatened with
injury by some OF his neighbors East
Oceanic is a smaiI community between
Oceanic and Sea Bright. and has always
boasted that not single lot there was
owned by a negro. Curtis who owned
three or four lots there, sold one last
week TO Edward Clark negro, who
works in Sea Bright.
When Curtis neighbors learned OF the
sale they Were indignant, and 50 incensed
were some OF them that they told Curtis
that II he cared for his personal comfort
he had better cancel the contract Curtis.
fearing that they meant what they said.
appealed 10 Prosecutor NeVins OF Red
Bank, who gave him permission 10 carry
a revolver to protect himself.
Curtis attended Ia recent public meet
ing i'm Oceanic. and while on his way
and boys. who yelled that they proposed
10 "Whtecap" him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-17
LIQUOR DEALERS GO
INTO ICE COMPANY

The Providence Liquor Dealers asso-
citation yesterday afternoon accepted a
proposition from the Citizens Ice COM
pany to subscribe for shares OF stock In
the latter company. insuring representa-
tion I'm the board of directors and protect
ing themselves against another ice
famine.
Recently the liquor dealers considered
forming an ice company \ committee in.
vestisated the cost OF maintaining an Ice
plant. and other details; and many OF the
ice companies tried to dissuade the LIQUOR
dealers from carrying out their design.
At the meeting yesterday 30 or W of
those present signihed their Willingness
10 subscribe for the required amount OF
stock In the citizens Ice company.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-17
CENTRAL FALLS

The funeral OF John j. Golden took
place yesterday from his home. l9l Wash
lngton street. followed by services at ST.
Patick's church Valley Falls conducted
by Rev. FIR. McGrath. At the close Mrs.
Patrick McKenna sang the solo. Face 10
Face"
Burial took place I'm ST. Francis Gene
terry and the bearers We're Michael T.
Lonergan, William j. Lonergan, Patrick
A. Lonergan, George L. Dourgatte Will
liam j. Miller and William j. Doherty.
Mrs l.. Emeline Newell. - years Of age,
died yesterday afternoon at her home at
6l6 High street from diseases attenda nj
upon old age Mrs Newell was born I'm
Pawtucket. but a great many years OF
her life were spent in Central Falls She
leaves three sons. Frank. oscar and Fred
f., all Of whom are connected with the
Newell foundry OF this city
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-17

SOCKANOSSET BOYS
PREVENTED ESCAPE

Rosinda Defusis. an inmate OF the
Sockanosset School for Boys. was pre-
vented from escaping from the institu-
tion yesterday by three Of his young
companions at the school who pounced
upon him as he was making a break for
the open country.
The spirit shown by the other boys in
holding Defusis until he was secured by
tho officer was highly commended by
Superintendent Eastman OF the state in
sttutionS.
Defusis on Oct u, 1901. was committed
from the Sixth district court TO await
trial on charge of breaking and enter
ing. April /. 1895. he was committed 10
await trial on q charge Of truancy. on
Sept. I. 1906. he was committed a third
time on charges OF theft and assault
with a dangerous weapon. on Sept p.
1905. he was committed on a charge of
theft 10 await trial. on Dec. p last he
was brought TO the school on a minority
sentence on the charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon. on one OF the trips
70 the reform school he escaped from
sheriff Ham on the way.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-17
RABBI FLEISCHER
AT WOMAN'S CLUB

At the open meeting Of the Rhods
Island Woman's club yesterday afternoon
i'm Churchill house Rabbi Charles
FleisCher OF Cambridge discussed the
value and needs Of Democracy" being
introduced by Mrs. John f. Huntsman,
president OF the club.
Democracy is the organization Of So
ciety on the basis OF respect for the indi-
vidual OF the human unit" he said, dvid-
ing his democratic creed into four ele-
ments, faith in men and human nature;
regard for and belief for the individual
unit: faith in the study OF the better
mont Of the human race and the right Of
each individual TO demand OF society the
right for growth OF fullest sclf-develop-
ment and Self-expression.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-17
ALPHA BETA DANCE
HELD AT PEMBROKE

The second large dance OF this year at
the women's college. Brown university,
was given in the Gym" last evening by
Alpha Beta, the oldest fraternity AZ Penn
broke. The building was prettly decora-
ted with palms and sofa cushions. while
the electric lights were shaded with red,
the color scheme of red and green being
carrid ont 10 good advantage. The -Four
Friends orchestra furnished music
The patronesses were Mrs. W. ~ p.
Fauncc. Miss Ida s. King Miss Mary
Woollcy. Miss Sarss Doyle. Mrs Nathan
iel Davls. Mrs Clinton Croweu Miss
Harriet Godfrey. Mrs. Leonard williams
and Mrs. ~. Il. Manning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-17

At least one of the influential Demo-
cratic members OF the general assembly
believes that High Sheriff Hunter c.
White should be impeached, If he does
not discontinue the practice OF allowing
his office in the state capital TO be used
as a headquarters for Boss Brayton and
put a stop 10 the dscreditabls proceed
ings enacted there"
In an address before the Tlden club
of the Tenth ward last evening Represen-
tative John w. Hogan said that he would
institute impeachment proceedings against
high sheriff. If necessary.
II is as improper for the high sheriff 20
permit such proceedings I'm his office as
II would be for him 10 install a poker game
and other devices In a place maintained
by the state for the use OF a public Off
cial. he declared.
MIR. Hogan denounced the bold manner
tD which Boss Brayton controls legisla-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-17
BROWN GYM" BALL
DUE THIS EVENING

The most important dance OF the Brown
college year will be held this evening In
Lyman gymnasium. 1t is the annual
Gym" ball by Alpha Delta Phi. Delta
Kappa Epsilon. Zeta Psi and Psi Epsilon
The committee consists OF Herbert l..
Dorrance, chairman: Asa l.. Briggs,
treasurer; G.. Fowler. Jr,, VI. S. Marstou
II. +. Pearsall, +. ID. Jones, w. H. Burn
ham, ID. Jackson, NJ. II. $. Affeck and l.
Richmond.
The patronesses are: Mrs. A. l.. Bro1p.
Mrs. A. III. Chase. Mrs. G. 7. Dorranje
Mrs. Charles Briggs, Mrs. Charles Fow-
ler Mrs W. III. Il. Faunce, Mrs. a. Mel
kleiohn. Mrs. r. III. |. Goddard. Mrs. r.
!. Gammell. Mrs. a. G. Matteson. Mrs.
w. b. Waterman. Mrs H. Richmond.
Mrs r. c. Hazard. Mrs. c. l.. Shepley
and Mrs. II. Il. Gardner
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-17
For Rich Library Fund

An entertainments was given by the
Rich Alumni association In tho Messer
street grammar school last evening to
raise funds for the purchase Of a library
In memory OF the first principal ot tho
school, Joseph w V. Rich. who died June
~. 1905. The entertainment consisted of a
play entitled AN Engaging Position" B."
with the following participants. Herbert
NJ Sherwood. Allen y. Hagan, Arthur T..
Nell. Flora VI. Andrews, Vclma NJ.
Brown and Mae /. Glover.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-17
THE WARWICK CLUB
ELECTED OFFICERS

The Warwick Club association held
It's annual meeting and dinner az Gelb's
last evening. President John h. Good
pr, siding. The report OF VI. w Norton,
treasurer. showed balance on hand from
1895 OF SB1 20: dues received during the
year. sl335. and total receipts. Si6S0.7S. The
expenditures were t5l0S3 leaving a bal
ance now on hand Of S5i929
Tho dirertors elected were John T..
Good George W Woods. y r.. Dodge.
William T. Wall william " Draper.
James " Mccarthy % Woonsocket, and
Joseph :. Thornley, OF East Greenwich.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-17
LEAGUE ADMITTED
MORE SOCIETIES

All the organiza tions affiliated with the
League Of Improvement Societies in
Rhode Island will meet on Wednesday
evening, Feb. g. when plans will be made
for the annual meeting of the league L.
u. Burlingame. W. L. Coop and G. Abb
bott Davis will make the necessary ar
rangements.
The following organizations and asso-
Citations have been admitted To member
ship: Civic league, Newport; Wexford
Village Improvement society, Arlington
Free Baptist Mems club, Fourth Baptist
Mems club. Pearl street Baptist Mems
club
The subject OF petitoning the Metro
politan Park commission 10 recommend
the purchase OF Mount Hope for a park
and the appropriation by the legislature
OF $4,000 for that purpose is under con-
sideration
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-17
It's Second Annual

The North End Social Athletic club held
its second anniversary IN Kaights OF Py-
thias hall on Emwood avenue last even
ing. A reception committee, comprising j.
G.. Lecount, j. Snow, o. Sanders and II.
Morris received the guests and at 9
o'clock the party enjoyed a banquet.
Chairman Lecount was master OF cere-
monies aud President .. Wilson OF the
club. and Miss Roberta Dunbar, an hon
orary member of the organization, made
speeches. Dancing and whist followed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-17
WANT MORE MONEY
FOR STATE HOUSE

over $1,000 more will be required for
the running expenses OF the state
house this year than last year. accord
ing To the annual report Of the state
house commission. The expenditures
for 1906 were s34.79S.39. The COM
mission estimates that additional OK
penditures of SS09i.52 viii he required
during 1907. The estimate includes
$500 for new furniture, $500 for re-
painting and refurnishing rooms, and
$500 for repairs on roof and repaint-
ing building.
This places the total estimated cur
rent expenses for 1907 at S36,S2957.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-17
LINCOLN

The funeral or Thomas Henderson who
was formerly a conductor on the Paw
tucket system Of the Rhode Island COM
pany took place yesterday afternoon
from the home of his father. at 1903
Smthdeld avenue. The services were
conducted by Rev. Z, c. Gleason. pastor
OF tho Lonsdae Baptist church. Burial
took place at Moshassuck cemetery. The
bearers were Henry Moss. John Lambert,
William Il. Sweetlaud and Joseph l..
Laurie.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-17
Divided Its Business

For the purpose OF reorganization OF the
business, the Household Sewing Machine
company has separated it, cabinet busi-
ness from the sewing machine business
and all cabinet work will hereafter be
dcuc under The name of the HouSoh hold
Cabinet Works. Incorporated under the
laws Of Rhode Island. This concern en-
joys q high reputation for artlsttc de-
signs and practical workmanship. and IL
now more than ever before at the fore
front OF this important industry.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-17
Boston Brown Men

Or. r. Benjamin Andrews will speak
at the saith annual reunion and dinner
Of the Boston alumni OF Brown univcr-
sity next Wednesday evening: and
Gov. James II. Higgins, a graduate I'm
the class OF '9S, Will also speak. as will
President Faunce, Herbert Parker, en-
attorney general of the state Of Massa-
chusetts, and Victor Schwartz captain
OF the victorious Brown football team
of last fall
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-17
MAGIC hAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. wig Maker and
Hairworker. 169 fremont street Boston.
II Is simple. safe and easily applied con-
tains no lead poisons; use 1t once and
you will never use any other. BLAND
ING & BLANDING. 81 Weybosset street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-17
To Discuss Storm Signals

Notices have been sent to all the city
schools, inviting both teachers and
pupils to meet tomorrow evening at
the Classical high school to consider
the matter OF no-session signals FOR
stormy days with the committee on
hygiene.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-17
PEARY TO ADDRESS
COMMERCIAL CLUB

The Commercial club will dine at the
Eloise on Saturday at Z p. m. sharp.
and be addressed by Capt. Robert T..
Peary on Recent Arctic Explorations"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-17

at tho branch of The News-Democrat at
3 Hartford avenue. room No. /. Telephone
40 West
A special meeting OF Division No. 10,
Ladies' auxiliary, A. O. H.. was held In
Emmet hall, Tuesday evening. An invi-
tation TO attend St. Theresa s fair was re-
ceived and accepted. the members voting
t. attend in a body on Tuesday evening,
Feb. s. The proper observance OF ST.
Bridget's day Feb. 1. vas discussed AS
a fitting tribute TO the patron saint OF
tho auxiliary It was decided TO have a
high mass celebrated in ST. Mary's church
on that morning
Tickets for the A. o. r. banquet. TO be
held in the Crown hotel on Jan. 81, may
be had on application TO Mary V. Gan
non, 2 Oak street
MUCH SMOKE; NO FIRE.
At o'clock this morning Charles Fen
ner. night foreman at the Hartford ave
nue. car barn, discovered smoke issuing
from house at p Edna street. and sent
In an alarm from box iS1. The firemen
found the house filled with smoke. but no
fire, the trouble being due to back-draft
The families OF Frank Gallagher and
August Widk who occupy the house
we're in readiness to vacate.
AN EARLY CALL
Though the thermometer was at zero
il did not prevent the $500 chariot from the
Chaffee street police station from calling
for William Mcnamara at his home on
Covell street this morning. before he was
up and dressed. Young Mcnamara and
Francis McManus got into a dispute in
Olneyville square Sunday evening. and
McManus tells the police that McNamara
assaulted him
ELECTED OFFICERS.
At the last meeting OF the Catholic
Women's Benevolent society Miss Rem
ME Farrell was elected president. Miss
Annie Murray secretary. Miss Josie Gibbs
collector and Miss Jennie Lynch treasurer.
AT the close Of the meeting a short season
OF dancing was enjoyed. and was preceded
by short musical program.
GENERAL MENTION.
1t is reported that the large store on
the square recently vacated by III. r..
Flske & Co. is to be used as millinery
store, and will be in charge OF a man who
for many years has been at the head OF
the millinery department of a large de-
partment store.
The funeral OF Miss Ellen McElroy was
held at St. Mary's church this morning
at 3 o'clock and that Of James +. Dean
at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament
al the same hour
ST. Theresas institute held very en-
joyable entertainment i'm Irons hall last
evening.
The Mems club Of the Broadway Bap-
tist church rendered their lady friends an
entertainment in the parlors of the
church last evening
The raise of ~ per cent promised the
operatives of the Atlantic mills some time
ago will go into effect tomorrow
1t is reported that Mr.. Goodwin who
for some time has been i'm charge of a
department at the Atlantic mills has ac-
cepted "A position at Pawtucket
The funeral OF Lillian H., wife OF Par
don y. Nelson was held at the Broad
way Baptist church this afternoon at
o'clock.
Ivanhoe lodge, knights Of Pythias. will
have one or more candidates for the rank
OF esquire this evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-17
0LNEYvILLE
Ladies' Auxiliary, A. 0. H. Holds
Meeting in Emmst Hall
Back Draft Fills House With
Smoke and Alarm Is Sounded

Advertisements and items can be left
at the branch Of The News Democrat al
3 Hartford avenue. room No !. Telephone
40 West
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-17

You know that surgery has been made
painless. Why. then, should you doubt
that we can do dental work without pain?
The problem OF the surgeon and the
dentist is identical because pain comes
from disturbance Of the nerves. whether
in tooth or n finger. IL can be con-
trolled in either place out il is more
difficult In a tooth. for there drugs are
more difficult TO use. But we have found
n safe and sure way TO do this. that
numbs the nerve of the tooth we are
operating on and no other. We do not
put our patients TO sleep or deaden tho
faculties i'm the slightest degree but the
nerve of the tooth we treat doesn't know
there is anything at all going on.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-17
AN EARLY CALL.
ELECTED OFFICERS.

At the last meeting OF the Catholic
Women's Benevolent society, Miss Rem
ME Farrell was elected president. Miss
Annie Murray secretary, Miss Josie Gibbs
collector and Miss Jennie Lynch treasurer
AT the close Of the meeting a short season
of dancing was enjoyed, and was preceded
by a short musical program.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-08-24
MEXICO PUTS
UP THE BARS
Immigrants With TrachOma Will
Not Be Allowed TO Land
The Disease is Extremely Contagious and
the Government of Mexico is Deter.
mined to Protect its Citizens
from the Dreadful ScOurge.

The INSTRUMENTATION Steam
shiv company has issued notice to
all points of the United States and
to several ports of Europe and Asia
Minor to the effect that the govern
ment quarantine physicians at the
ports of Tampico and Vera Cruz
will not in the future permit any
immigrants TO Mexico to disembark
If they are found to be suffering
from the dread eye disease ira
choma.
Mexico has long been the stamp
ing ground of Syrians and other
foreigners, who go to that country
because they have been denied adj
mission to the ports of the United
States because they are the victims
of the disease. Heretofore they
have been permitted to enter, and
to 90 to all parts of Mexico unmo-
Tested, and thousands of them have
gathered at the border cities. with
the ultimate object of efectiug an
entrance in the United States.
By some physicians trachoma is
thought TO be incurable, while
others maintain that by proper
treatment the disease can be
thoroughly eradicated.
The disease is extremely conta-
gious and infectious. Not only
can it be contracted by the contact
with toilet articles or other things
which sufferers have used, but close
proximity to persons attacked with
| it has been known to spread the
disease, although there has been
no actual contact either with the
persons themselves or with articles
used by them.
The new rule of the Mexican
port physicians is even more
stringent than that in vogue at the
American ports. At Tampico and
Vera Cruz the sufferers will not
even be allowed to land from the
ship, SO that the steamship com
panies will perforce have to trans.
port them back to there homes.