davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-05-23
The Ship'a loo.

The ships log consists of log chip
and log line. The log chip Is a piece
Of board, shaped like the fourth part
OF circle, loaded with lead on the
round side. so that 1t will stand up In
the water. The log line Is $50 to 200
fathoms long. 1t is wound upon large
reel. so held as to let 1t run out easily.
The line Is divided into equal parts by
bits Of string run through 1t, each
marked by the number Of knots In 1t;
hence these divisions are called knots.
The log chip when thrown into the wa
ter stands still and draws out the log
line as fast as 1t unwinds, and the
speed OF the ship is shown by the num-
Der of knots that run out In half a min
ute. The usual length of a knot Is
Alb feet. When 1t is known how many
of these run out in half minute, 1t is
easy to calculate how many would run
out In an hour by multiplying by 100.
The record Of the hsaving of the log,
~ well as all important things happen
ing on shipboard, Is made In a log
book.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-05-23


agree with me. They heard people come IN
and tell me that for years they had been near
the grave with Brisht's disease, or lung
trouble, or kidney complaint and all man.
ner of diseases and that the New Discovery
had cured them. OF course these people
were mistaken, il wa nothing but their
stomachs. As a matter of fact when the
stomach gives out most everything else is
thrown out of order too.
When a person feels tired and dull and
respondent, is loosine flesh and don't
sleep well, has poor memory, a bad
taste IN the mouth, a coated tongue, and
other troubles he's liable to believe lot
OF things are the matter with him. Nine
chances to one it's his stomach. I've
seen Cooper's New Discovery bring back
health to too many people in just this
shape to believe anything else. Here's
letter about il:
II suffered for a long time without
knowing just what was the matter with
me. seldom felt like eating. lost
greatly in weight. My digestion was ex-
extremely poor and when | did cat |
invariably suffered afterwsrd. | was coz
stipated and frequently suffered from nerve
rackine, violent headaches. When heard
OF what the Cooper remedies were doing
for others | resolved to try them"
Relief came with the first bottle. NV
appetite ana digestion improved rapidly.
| am no longer constpated nor do have
those dreadful headaches. | sleep well
and am gaining flesh" G. H. Powell, Ii
Harrison Addition. Duluth, MINI.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-05-23
Told by the Cards.

A young woman told a tale OF cruel
desertlon to the officers of an east side
charita BILE institution in New York. and
when her case had been disposed Of
she started to leave the room. wailing
III l had only believed the cards"
She was asked to explain and said:
I'VE were engaged In Bohemia and our
parents were pleased with the match.
1t was all agreed what | should re-
ceive, and we were happy. Then my
father. to find out more about the
young man, invited him to play cards
with him three times, and when the
third card evening was over he said
No Only in cards man shows his
true nature, he said, and this man
showed me enough to show me that he
will not be a good husband And then
when the match was broken | came to
this country to my brother. Then Max
came, too, and we were married. But
the cards were right and my father
knew" And dwelling on that point
and sobbing Historically she left the
office.-New York Tribune
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-05-23
MY Best Frien 8 .

Alexander Benton, who lives on Rural
Route /, Fort Edward. N. Y. says: DIR.
Kings New Discovery is my best earthly
friend 1t cured me of asthma six years ago.
1t has also performed wonderful cure Of in
cipient consumption for his sons wife. The
first bottle ended the terrible cough, and this
accomplished, the other symptoms left one by
one. until she was perfectly we'll DR. Kings
New Discovery's power over coughs and colds
is simply marvellous" No other remedy has
ever equaled it. Fully guaranteed by
Sampson & Avore, G. r. Fogg; druggists.
soc and 81 90. Trial bottle free.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-05-23
Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors

In the District Court OF the 'ntted states ~
the District of Maine in Bankruptcy.
In the matter OF
JEROME HILTON In BaukruutCY
BANKRUPT
To the creditors Of Jerome Hilton Of
Arson. IN the county Of somerset and Dis
trlct aforesaid, Il bankrupt Notice is hereby
given that On tho llth day of May, y. II.
1907, said Jerome Hilton was duly adiudl-
Gated bankrupt. and that the first meeting of
his creditors will be held At Daniel Lewis
office. In Skowhegan. Maine. on the Sth DAY
of June \. ID. l901. at ten oClock in the fore
noon, al which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint trustee.
examine the bankrupt. and transact such
other business as may properly come before
said meeting.
May lS a. u. 1907. iw2l
DANIEL LEWIS Referee In Bankruptcy
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-05-23
For sale by All u siers
Mo0sy-Makipq Farms
WONDERFUL Barqaips

have 400 Farms for sale IN the most fertile and
profitable sections OF Maine New Hampshire YER
mont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, onnecticu,,
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware
My farms represent the biggest values the mar
ket, because have built up tremendous business IN
ten states by trading exclusively in mouey-makns
properties, and cannot Afford to handle failures NJ
matter where you wish locate Wha, kind Of =
farm you want can you hundreds OF dollars on
your investment for the that my reputation for
honest dealing and immediate sales has earned me the
confidence OF farmers and investors everywhere The
volume and breadth Of my business enables to
for quick sale than to wait indefinitely iot higher
price This saving goes into your POCKET MY ser
vice COSTS you nothing The seller pays my commits.
sion. My List No. IS describes hundreds Of choice
farms in detail 900 acres-$6oo to $40, 900
many with stock and tools included 1t is unqueston-
ably the complete book Of genuine farm bargains
ever issued; contains hundreds OF photographs and
travelling instructions TO reach properties. " rte to-
day for free copy
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-05-23
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

WHEREAS. sarah +. Harrington of smith
field in the ounty of Somerset and state af
Maine. by her mort gage deed dated March
TO- A. II. 1872. and recorded in the somerset
Registry of Deeds in Book 81. Page 512 con
veyed TO me, the undersigned, two pieces OF
parcels of land situated III said Smithneld
and bounded and described As follows to wit:
First piece or parcel, BEGINNING al the
highway near sanford IL. ROwe's barn, run
ming eastery by land of Selden Rowe and j.
&. Pierce thence east by land of Allen " AIDE.
thence southerly by land Of B. F. Mitchell.
and on the west by the highway 10 the tirst
mentioned bound. 1t being all and the same
that was conveyed to stafford Tucker by -
II. stevens deed dated July b, \. ID. lsSA. con
tanning about eightyfive 8 acres
Second piece or parcel: Bounded On the
north by land OF Gage Tilton and land OF row Il
ers unknown: on east by land of {. Il.
Pierce and by land OF owners unknown
George Cunlieff and John NJ. Thomp
son. and west by land formerly owned by
John Rowe. Being all and the same premi-
ses conveyed to stafford Tucker by Levi T.
Merrill, Bell Merrill, and Lucy =. Merrill by
deed dated Jan. B. \. H. 1895. The said premi-
SEES above described being the same conveyed
to sarah P. Harrington by Stafford Tucker
by deed dated Dec. =. A. u. 1875.
AND WHEREASy the condition OF said
mortgage has been broken, NOW HERE
FORE. by reason of breach of the condition
thereof claim a foreclosure OF said mort
gage.
Dated AT Waterville this tenth day OF Nav
\: T.. i9o7 ,u,,,,, ,,,n>
BY Charles F. Johnson. his attorney.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-05-23
TOOK DR.. TRUE'S ELIXIR
AND GOT WELL
SoMERvILLE, Me.

DR.. TRUE, DEAR SIR
For more than three months one of nv
children had been troubled with spells of
vomiting and symptoms of fever nearly
every week, together with canker-sores
about the nose and mouth | obtained,
about two weeks ago, two bottles of your
Elixir, and before the first bottle was ex-
hausted the sores were entirely healed
and no appearance of his vomiting or
fever-spells has ever returned. | really
believe that the lives of thousands of
children suffering from worms or canker
might be saved by timely and judicious
use of your Elixir" Yours truly,
], L. HAMMErT.
This Is only one OF hundreds OF such testi-
monials This marvellous remedy has been
made and sold by DR.. ]. F. True q Co. for
1fty-six years, and in all that time nothing
but words OF praise have been bestowed
upon it. This is what Mr.. Wing thinks oft
AUBURN, Me.
DR.. TRUE, DEAR SIR
For the past seven years / have con-
stantly kept a supply of your Elixir in
my house, and it never failed to give
prompt relief. 1t has been great bless
ing to my children, and unsolicited give
you this tribute of gratitude, hoping the
merits of your unrivaled family medicine
may be widely known and appreciated
Very respectfully yours,
CHAs. f. WING.
Even though worms may not be found
present DR.. True Elixir tones up the stomach
and liver. Read what DIR. J. HI alley, OF Bruins
wick thinks OF 1t:
"It is safe and effectual remedy. For
worms 1t has no equal, and is an excellent
remedy for canker of the mouth and throat. +"
DIR. Trues Elixir is sold by druggists every.
where at 85c., Soc, and Sl.00 per bottle. The
booklet, "Childreu and Their Diseases" will
be sent free by simply addressing Dr. j. r
True Co.. Auburn, Me. We have q special
treatment for tape-worm Send for free book
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-05-23

Call at our store, please, for free sample
of DR.. Shops "Heath Coffee" Ifreal cof-
fee disturbs your Stomach, your Heart, or
Kidneys then try this Clever Coffee imita-
ton. While DR.. Shoop has very closely
matched Old Java and Mocha Coffee in flavor
and taste, yet he has not tven single grain
of real Coffee in it. DR.. Shops Health Cot
fee Imitation is made from pure toasted
grains or cereals, with Malts, Nuts, etc. You
will surely like Health Coffee Sold by G. K.
Fogg.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-05-23
DR.. Shops
Restorative
G. R. FOGG.
Stopped his
Dizziness
G. r. FOGG.

Steep Falls, Me-, July 81, 1906.
II have used the true L. F. Bitters
tor constipation and dizziness and re-
eeived much benefit from them, being
almost entirely cured from dizziness,
With which I was greatly afflicted be-
tore l used the Bitters."
F. L. Strout.
People who use ~. F." Atwood's
Bitters regularly, never suffer the sick
nesses that come from a deranged sys-
TEN. Stomach, liver and bowels and
blood are kept in a condition of perfect
heathfulness by this useful medicine
They are the standard family remedy.
At your dealers, 35c.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-05-23
Heart Strength

Heart Strength. or Heart Weakness means Nerve
Strength, or Nerve Misunderstanding more Pos
lively not one weak heart In hundred is. in it.
Nil, actually diseased. 1t Is almost always q
hidden tiny little nerve that really Is all at fault
This obscure nerve-the Cardiac. or Heart Nerve
simply needs, and must have. more power. more
stability. more controlling, more governing
strength. without that the Heart must continue
10 hi and the stomach and kidneys also have
these same controlling nerves.
This clearly explains why. rs a medicine, DR.,
Shops Restorative has In the past done so much
for weak and ailihg Hearts DR.. shoop first sought
the cause Of all this painful. palpitat suocat
Ing heart distress. Dr.. Shoop's Restorative-this
popular prescription-is alone directed to these
weak and wasting nerve centers. 1t builds:
ksrengthens; It offers real, genuine heart help.
II you would have strong Hearts, strong di-
yestion, strengthen these nerves re-establish
bem A needed with
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-05-23

doctors IN 1T
Paul, NJ inn
that one half OF
all sickness ie
caused by the
stom sch. After
assured them
that my medi-
cine did nothing
b ut p ut b c
stom ach in shape
and they had
spent a day list
enins to what
people who call
ed on me had to
49, ~. IL
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-05-23
HOW To TELL IF
YOU HAVE WORMS
THE REMEDY THAT
QUICKLY ExPELS THEM

The common symptoms OF worms in child.
rem and adults are :-Paleness OF the face with
occasional flushing; Indigestion accom- PAM ed
by an unnatural appetite at times; foul
tongue and offensive breath itching nose
vomiting; grinding OF the teeth during sleep
swelling OF the upper lip; hard swelled bowels;
gripping or collie pains also commissions and
many other unacoountsble nervous symp-
toms, which, IL not checked In time, lead on
to something more serious
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-05-23

True religion is the root of all re-
form.
You cannot fire the hearts of men
by frozen sermons.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-05-23

never was miserable. l don't see
how any man can be if he does what
he feels to be right.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-05-23

Following is list of taxpayers In
Skowhegan, whose town tax for the
current year amounts to $4,000 and
upward, at the rate of $4,000 on the
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-05-23
SHORT TALKS BY
L. T. COOPER.
THE STOMACH.

My but peoples stomachs do cause
lot of trouble. | offered to wafer some
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-05-23
HUMPHREYS

speciacs cure by acting directly on the
sick parts without disturbing the rest of
the system.
No. for Fevers.
No. 2 4" Worms.
No. " Teething
No. Diarrhea.
No. " Coughs.
No. " Neuralgia.
No. 8 " Headaches.
No. 10 " Dyspepsia.
No. IL " Suppressed Periods.
No. u Whites.
No. Is " Group.
No. Ia " The Skin.
No. Is rheumatism.
No. 16 " Malaria.
No. 10 " Catarrh.
No. 20 " Whooping Cough.
No. 27 The Kidneys.
No. 80 The Bladder.
No. II " La Grippe.
In small bottles of pellets that fit the vest
pocket At Druggists or mailed, 25c. each.
es- Medical Guide mailed free.
Humphreys Med. Co., Cor William & John Streets,
New York.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-05-23

We are selling immense quantities of
these medicines and our customers express
great satisfaction.
q. r. FOGG, Skowhegan
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-05-23
Skowhegan Taxes.

SkowheQan Taxes.
:.
roiioWing lib u iiSo oi saApa
Skowhegan, whose town TAX
current wear amounts to $50
,,nw,rd o+ tho ota 80 son m
. ooo
si'ooo'
Albee, k. M.
Allen, Loren B.
" Edw. r
l.aban T.
Jane
" Ed@. L.
Nj.
Ellen ).
Anderson, Lewis
Archer II. A.
Bachelor. .. X.
Bacon, Marian d.
Baker, Hattie l..
Harrison
Bank, FIRST Natl
Second Natl.
r'"l,ie'.' =, IL
D Dsa NJ Il I.
De'iiai,' enaS +
befse' IL. X.
Dieeio"' pehJ.
nj. FRANK D.
D.ssoh' q, f.
Bison x Morrlse'te
Dun r',un.' ~ n, y,
punt y iia,d"a,e Oo'
Do, il'oh' W; H.
bowman iiu"' w.
noiiel' JOS.
Diags " sa'hey
D'a',oury pios'
D D:' nyuia ~
D'a.hard' na'Y -
p 'o'a
Dro"h' iie,en
N W.
D DrooNs' James -
!, I "
Du1,ili' Emma l.
Ou''N'' -,
ms
"A ~ T.
"a ~ ~
"a. ~ EN-
nu@@eiI, Ie0' NJ
CSsWe'' ~ II.
Nancy e.,yi, ;, li''See
Nndsc, ElN. ID.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-05-23

E. A. Strout Co. Presidents Dept
335 Water ST., Augusta, Me.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
Escape of Aeneas.

The Greeks. now drunk with victory.
began. the sacking of the beautiful
city. Women fed in terror before the
avengIng hordes and Trojan men fell
dead in thetr tracks. too weary to
carry on the hopeless struggle.
Helen was found. and upon sight OF
Menelaus her mad infatuation for
Paris ended and she threw herself,
contrite wife, in the arms of her hus-
band
Among the few who managed to es-
cape the swords of the Greeks was the
noble warrior Aeneas. the son OF An
chises and the goddess Venus. Aeneas.
in all the turmoil and danger OF the
sacking of the city. did not forget his
flial obligations. His father was too
old to walk with the speed required to
avoid the Greeks, so Aeneas bore him
from the city on his back. Thus bur
dened and leading his wife. Ceruso. and
his son, Iulus. Aeneas made his es-
cape. In the confusion. however, his
wife was swept from his side and lost
All the fugitives from Troy placed
themselves under the leadership OF
Aeness. who set sail for Thrace. From
there he sailed to Crete, where he be-
gan to build a city but was warned
away by sickness and pestilence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
Wooden Horse in Troy.


The death of Hector was the begin
ming OF the end. and though the strug-
gle continued for years. there was
never any doubt as to the ultimate
citadel. however, without the loes OF
some of their noblest leaders, chief
among whom was Achilles himself.
During the truce which followed the
death Of Hector. Achilles caught sight
OF PolyXena, a daughter OF Priam
and sister OF Paris. He Immediately
fell desnerately IN love with her and
began making overtures to the be-
sieging army to END the struggle.
While Achilles was In Apollo temple
negotiating for his marriage with the
Trojan princess. Paris discharged a
poisoned arrow at his would-be broth
er-in-laV- The missile. guided by the
hand OF Apollo, struck the Greek In
the heel. his one vulnerable spot, and
be was mortally wounded.
The Greeks finally gained an entrance
10 the walls Of Troy by conceaIlng
themselves IN a wooden horse and leav-
ing it in front OF the gates OF the city. A
spy from the Greeian camps approach
ed the Trojans and told them that IL
they would appease Minerva. tia I'M
successful beauty contestant - whom
the horse was sacred, thsv ESsst take
the wooden statue withiA EtlSar gates
anu &c u homage. The snNNDScting
Trojans seized the oppOrtunsty Of
making overtures to the angry god
dess whose cunning had been the
cause Of Hector's death. They drag
ged the wooden horse within their
gates with the most elaborate cers-
monies. That night, when the be-
sieged army slept, worn out with its
revels incident TO the Precipitation. as
they thought, OF their powerful enemy,
the goddess Of wisdom and OF war, the
willy Greeks, climbed opt of the horse.
The city was at their mercy and all
fell before them. The aged king.
Prism. was found in the temple of
Jove supplicating the god OF gods for
help. The bloody Pyrrhus, son of
Achilles, found the grief-stricken mon
arch on his knees. There was no COM
passion IN the heart of the Greek, and
Priam fell dead at the first thrust Of
his sword.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31

Men embrOiderers do not play at
their work: they are too much en-
crossed in IL. They do not like woun-
en- hem a piece in hand as they sit
gOssiping in the drawing room or in
the exchange or porch of a hotel
They throw their soul into their work.
and hence they excel in IT,
In royal circles of Europe the
Grand Duke of Hesse is well known
as a most skilful embroiderer. His
grand ducal highness is a good shot.
but the pleasures of the chase are less
alluring to him than the pursuit of
music, OF which he is a devotee, and
that of the needle.
It often happens that when he has
an interesting piece of work on hand
he viii remain in. his room at his
tapestry frame hard at work by the
hour. A favorite time for him with
his embroidery is the early morning
and when he is engrossed in this puT-
suit he viii even begin work before he
dresses.
Victor Bowring- Hanbury, of Eng
land, who recently married Mrs. Han
bury, widow of the minister of agri-
culture, and took her name in addi-
ton to his own. Is a most famous ex-
ample of the exquisite skill men may
attain in the gentle craft
Before he was married Mr. Bow
ring-HanbUry made beautiful embroid-
cred covers for his mothers drawing
room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
Venus Named the Fairest.

The first great beauty contest had
its origin. so mythology tells Us, at
the nupuals of PeIeus, grandson Of
love. and Thets. the beautiful sea
nymph. All the gods and goddesses Of
Greece were guests except Eris, or
Discord. Enraged at her exclusion this
revengefuI goddess threw a golden
ample among the assembled jewellers,
and on it was written, For the fair
est" The three supremely beautiful
women at the feast were Juno, the
wife Of Jupiter; Minerva, the goddess
Of wisdom; and Venus, the goddess OF
love. Each claimed the apple. Jupi-
ter, the ruler Of all gods, when asked
20 settle the problem OF disputed own
ership. felt +Aat the task was too deli
rate for him 20 select the most beauti-
rul goddess. when the contestants were
his wife. his daughter and the woman
with whom he had had several secret
love affairs. He therefore shifted the
responsibility 10 Paris, the youngest
son of Prtam. ruler OF Troy.
Paris was tending his flock on Mt
Ida. when the three contestants aD-
preached. The goddesses did not send
the youthful Judge their photographs,
and so he could not render an unpre-
JUDGED opinion. Juno. Minerva, and
Venus were thoroughly modern candi-
dates. and they resorted to the most
approved ward-politics methods OF pre-
curing the coveted prize. Juno prom
ised Parts power and riches if he
would name her as the most beautiful;
Minerva offered glory and renown IN
war: Venus said You shall have the
fairest OF mortals for a wife, If I am
your choice" The goddess Of love
knew mans heart! The apple was
hers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
Death of Hector.

Among the champions OF Menelaus
cause were Achilles. whose only vul-
nerable spot was his heel; Ajax, the
swift-footed; Nestor. the oldest OF the
Gracian chiefs; Ulysses, the most sa-
gacious men OF ancient times; Tela-
mon. the giant warrior, and many
others. After two years of prepara-
ton the great avengirg army set sail
for the shores Of Asia Minor.
Priam. though he deplored the &C
ton Of his son in clipping with the
wife Of his host,sfound the ties OF
blood too strong to give up his boy
and his beautiful charge IN the
great war which followed, Hector.
Priam's oldest son and one OF the
noblest figures Of mythology, was the
malnstay OF the Trojan army. He was
a tower Of strength and a terror to
the enemy. All fed before him until
Achilles. who had refused to enter
the strife early ia the conflict, owing
to a disagreement with Agamemnon,
came upon the field. Then Hector
realized that his time was at hand.
He retreated before the invulnerable
Greek, running three times around
the walls of Troy. trying to md an
opportunity 10 get within it's gates.
The noble Trojan was about to make
good HIS escape when Minerva, who
was inimicsl to the Trojans, owing
to the judgment OF Paris IN favor of
Venus, suddenly came to Achilles as
sistance- She disguised herself as
brother Of Hector and stood at his
side with a spear in her hand. Hec-
tor. believing that relief had come.
stopped in his headlong flight and
turned against Achilles. He cast his
spear, which failed to pierce the ar
NOR OF the Greek. Then he turned to
get another weapon from his brother
only to find that the latter had van
ished. The noble Hector now real
ized that the gods had turned against
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31

The wanderers now set sail' for Hes
perides. or Italy. as it is now called.
On their way they landed at Epirus,
where to their delight they found
band OF Trojan exiles. Andromache,
the widow OF Hector. had become the
wife of one of the victorious GTccian
chiefs. Her second husband had died
and she was the regent OF the eoun-
try. After being royalty entertained by
their kinsmen, the little band of en-
pire seekers again set sail, this lime
landing on the shores of Sicily, where
they encountered the great Cyclope-
waters edge with his great blind eye,