davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston-Steady middling, i1Ac net receipts. s030: gross receipts, 8030; sales, 25O; stock, 159,735 exports to@Great Brit ain. 1872; exports to the continent 3599.
 New Orleans Nominal; middling. 1lssc; net receipts, 4i37; gross receipts, 4f3i sales 1s3 stock, 1OS.1R.
 Mobile-Steady middling. 1l'sc; net re- cepts. a3l; gross receipts, 3l3l, sales, 750: stock 25.l46; exports to the conu- nent. S651.
 avannah-steady middling. 11bc net receipts. 139l3 gross receipts, 13.9l3; sales 6S3S; stock, l07 .167; exports to the continent. 1886: exports coastwise, S55.
 charleston-Steady; middling. 1lsc; net receipts. 2262; gross receipts, 2262; stock, 2s e50: exports coastwise. 1928.
 Wilmington-Steady; middling, II Slice; net receipts, 2S5; gross receipts, 2s5; stock, 37.894
 Norfolk-Steady; middllng, 11ssc; net re- cepts, 254s; gross receipts, 2o4s; sales, 742: stock, y24,635; exports coastwise, 339o.
 Baltimore middling. 11%c; gross receipts. b.; stock, Ss29.
 New York-steady; middiing. 1l.75c; gross receipt, 3s2l; sales, 6l9; stock, 15o,- 709; exports to Japan. b45.
 Boston-Steady; middling. 1.75c; gross receipts, 2O2T; stock, 555s. adelphia-Steady; mddling. 12ci stock, 2115.
 Pensacola-Net receipts, 607s; gross re- ceipts. 6o7s: exports to Great Britain sO2s. exports to the continent. 50. Jaeksonville-Net receipts, 23l; gross re- ceipts, 231: exports coastwise, 23l- Total today, at all ports. net-f.sS4: ex- ports to Great Britain, 19,o5s; exports tc the continent. 201S7; exports to Japan 5<5: stock. 55390o.
 NConsoidated. at all ports. net-23l ,5s' exports to Great Britain, sS,75s; exports
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18

lowing changes III ines,
 AVENUE c LINE-In on 22d street to od avenue. on 2d avenue to 2oth street, on goth street to Sd avenue, on Sd avenue to 22d street and out 22d street.
 BONLES LINE-In on Fist street to ed avenue, on 2d avenue to 18th street, on 10th street to 4th avenue. on 4th avenue to 2lst street and out Fist street.
 AvONDALE LINE-1n on 22d street to 2d avenue, on 2d avenue to 2oth street, on 20th street to 3d avenue, on 5d avenue to 22d street and out 22d street.
 OWENTON LINE-In on 18th street to 2d avenue, on 2d avenue to 18th street on 18th street to 1st avenue, on 1st avenue to 18th street 18th street to 4th avenue on 4th avenue to 17th street and out l7th street
 S BESSEMER AND POWDERLY-In on 1st avenue to Fist street, on Fist street to 2d avenue and out 2d avenue.
 Cleveland cars will turn In on 20th street as heretofore.
 The above changes will, We believe, best serve the greatest number of our patrons.
 On account of the large number of ob- jections made on account of dividing the North and South Highlands line. and also at the request of the city authori- ties, this line will on the same date be operated as a through line to be known as the North and South Highlands line. as heretofore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
Cotton Bales Smaller.

New Orleans, October IT, Secretary Hes ter today issued statement of weights of 591, ,549 bales of cotton handled at ports and across the Mississippi, Ohio and Po- tomac rivers overland to American manu- facturers outside of the cotton belt dur ing the month of September, showing an average per bale of 5D0 5-100 pounds, against 527 I5-100 for same period last year.
 The detailed averages are: Texas ports, 539 s-10o. against 542 H-100 last year; Louis- jana ports, 5l5 63-100, against 522 18-1O0; Alabama ports, 525, against 533 6s-1o0; Georgia ports. 515 4o-100, against 5il 1-1oo; south Carolina ports, 800 against 5l0; North Carolina ports, 5o2 25-l0o, against all 56-100; Virginia ports, 800. against 502; Tennessee. etc, 499 s9-10o, against 5il3 75-100.
 These averages are. as stated, of cotton handled at ports and overland. based on official returns of the secretaries and sl- perintendents of the exchanges and ex- perts al ports, etc. in the states named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
Closing quotations were as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows:
 Flour-Easy to 10c lower.
 Wheat-No spring, s1.16a1 IS; No. ,, s1 O20id .171s; No. 2 red, S1 .00isd1. .03.
 Corn--No. ?, G3a4c; No. yellow C3am CHG.
 Oats-No. ?, 5Sc; No. 3 white. 50a 531ac. Rye-No. ?, S6c.
 Barley-Good feeding. S5q92c; fair to choice mailing, sl.02@1.05. Flax Seed-No. northwestern, S.25. Timothy Seed-Prime. 8 .S0n4 30.
 Clover-Contract grades, ST.
 Short Ribs Sides-Loose, s1.Sl12aS.50. Mess Pork-Per barrel 14.75M14 Slia. Lard-Per 100 pounds, s9.25.
 Short Clear Sdes-Boxed, ss. 62ladS .SlA. Whisky-Basis of high wines, l.S. On the produce exchange today the but ter market was weak; creameries. 231zG 26lsc dairies, 2lG24c Eggs-Steady; at mark cases included, 1715d2o13c: firsts, Pc; prime frsts, 24c. Cheese-Strong, 15G151zc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool. October 17,-Cotton Spot good business done; prices points higher; American middling fair, 7.13d; good middling, 73d; middling, 6 53d low middling, 6.17d; good ordinary , 51d; ordinary. 4.97d.
 The sales of the day were 10000 bales. of which 1000 were for specula - tion and export and included $500 American. Receipts, 200 bales, all American.
 Futures opened steady and closed quiet: American middling good ordi- nary clause October. 6.16, October November, 0S; November Dec smbe CT 89s December-January, 5.951e Jan uary- February 5.92; February March 3 91 March April, 5.SS1a April May 5S71s May-June. 5.S5ia; June-July D S5: July-August. S21a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of BirimnGham. Ala

The statement of this bank, made in response to the Comptroers ca August 22nd 1907 shows deposits $797 O7468 available cash, $283O96125 being $67640115 than the government requires.
 The capital of the bank is $1O0QOOO shareholders l ability $1000000 and surplus and undivided profits $639 37993 total $263927993 and it's total $1O 540,45461
 Upon this statement the First National Bank invites additional high grade business and will be pleased to respond with those desiring to open accounts passing accomlae upos '-1orces and rere9nr; ;bilty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
Bonds.
Money on Gall.

New York, October 17.-Money on call strong higher, 4G7 per cent; ruling rate, 6; closing bid, 5; offered at 6. Time loans quite but firm; 60 days, 6 per cent 90 days, 612 per cent; six months, G.
 Prime mercantile paper, : per cent; sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bankers bills at 4S6. .1504S6. 20 for demand and at 4S2. .300l4S2. .35 for 50 day bills; commercial bills, 4Sl7s. Bar sil- yer CO.'S. Mexican dollars, 4714. Govern ment bonds easy; railroad bonds easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
Bank of France Statement.

Paris, October 1.-The weekly stAte- ment of the Bank of France shows the following changes:
 Notes fin circulation, increased 7,10O, GOO francs.
 Treasury deposits, increased 2, ,75O, GOO francs.
 General deposits increased 25,6OO, 900 francs.
 Gold in hand, increased 750, 600 francs. Silver in hand decreased 2,200, 900 francs. Bills discounted, increased 47,65O 600 francs.
 Advances decreased 5.15o,0OO francs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
Local Staple Groceries.

LoCab ShaPiS 0rorreeted daily by Franklin. Stiles and
 Franklin.) slTar-Granulated. 5bc; Y. C., 6hc. Coffee-Green. 11413c; Arbuckle's, NS0s; Porto Rico, 316.o5. Molasses-Ce 0055c; sugar house, 40c: Georgia cane. Ssc. White peas-Per bushels, s3o. Grits-92 pounds, Sl7o. Macaroni--7c.
 Spaghetti. 7c
 Rice-Full head, 7c; Jap, Sc; low grade, 4G4iic. Canned Goods-Per dozen. okra 'and tomatoes, 2-lb tins s0c; tomatoes, stan dard 2-lb, N.1o; 2-lb. S5c; blackberries standard. 95c.
 Pepper-Grain. 1sc; ground 2Oc. Prunes-Boxes. b0-6o, per pound, 9c. Dried Fruit-Per pound: California evaporated peaches, 14c; evaporated ap- ples, 13c.
 Raisins Per package. i2hc, per 20 ILL. box, S1.75.
 Peas-Per bushsl: Blackeyes, ss.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, October .-Cattle-Receipts, estimated, 10000; market steady; steers 5.25a7. 45; cows s3.3O0D5; heifers, $3d5. 75; ; bulls, s2 60p5; calves. $3dS.5 stockers and feeders, $2. .4c0l4. 45.
 Hogs-Receipts estimated at IF, 1000; mar ket strong, Dc to 15c higher; choice heavy shipping, $6.55@6. 65; light butchers, $6.6501 6.s5; light mixed. s6 5OQ6.6O; choice light. s6.75d6lS5 packing s60. 60; pigs $5d6. 25; bulk of sales, $6. 40Cp6. 60.
 Sheep-Receipts 22000 market steady to strong; sheep, $3. 50a6 .25; lambs, s5. 75a6. 75; yearlings, s. .50a6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
Dry Goods,

New York October 1.-The dry goods market was quiet today and buy CTS held off in consequence of the un- settled conditions in the western job ping markets Mems wear linesite and duplicate orders came in slowly. The tight money market caused eonsidera- ble reselling of contracts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
M ctal Market,

New York, October 17-Tin was higher in the London market with spot quoted at e1f2 pounds and futures at s142 pounds los. Locally the market was higher with spot quoted at S32q32 .021a
 Copper was lower in London at G5S los spot and G57 for futures. Locally the market was weak and lower with lake at SIP. 75913, electrolytic at SIP. .371sD 12 6212 and casting at $12. .25.
 Lead was unchanged both in London and New York, as was spelter.
 Iron was higher in the English market with standard foundry quoted at 53s 3d and Cleveland warrants at 54s Sd. Locally no change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
Competent general office woman required at once.
 FEEDER 6 BERK.

Large assortment of Olives, Cranberries, Asparagus, Full Cream Cheese, Large Fat Mackerel.
 CLARKE BROS, 309-311 N. 20th St.,
 Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18

dle session there was reaction of points under moderate offerings from Wall street and European houses, but the mar ket steadied up a fine trade and was finally steady. net unchanged to 10 points higher. Sales were reported of 15.250 bags. including:: October. 5.S5; Novemberl 90; December, s6; March. 20; May, SC. 30; July, s655: September, sc 10. Spot quiet; Rio. No. [ Csc Santos No A. S1sc; mild coffee steady; Cordova 9A6p12s4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
Chicaqo Change.

Chicago, October 17.-Wheat prices on the local exchange today broke nearly , cents per bushel from the final figures of yesterday. At the close the December de- livery showed a net loss of 2itd2s4c. Corn was down 11ac. Oats were off 1bdlhc. Provisions were 2ls to 5@71sc lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
Treasurx Statement.

Washington, October 17.-Today's state ment of the treasury balances in the general funds shows; Available cash bal ance, s236, ,94S SOS gold coin and bullion, $43, 7s7, 305.; gold certificates, ssO,56l ,910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
Interior Movem ent.

Houston-Steady; mlddling. u%c; net receipts. 6O2s; gross receipts, 602S; ship ments 4ss3. sales, 1129: sales, 5s, 4S9.
 Augusta-Quiet; middling, il 7-16c; net receipts, 3346; gross receipts, s722; ship ments. 3324; sales 2295; stock, s7,sS9.
 Memphis-Quiet; middling, 11sse; net re- ceipts, 2929; gross receipts, 34s1; ship ments, 21S1; sales, 240O; stock, 42.5SO
 St. Louis-Steady; middling, 11%c; net receipts. 40; gross receipts, se1; ship ments, 979; sales, 6; stock. s940.
 Clncinnati-Net receipts, 254 gross re- ceipts, 2b4; shipments, 142; stock. SO96.
 Lousville--Firm; middling, 12c.
 Little Rock-Steady; middling, 11Jsc: net receipts, 1000; gross receipts. 100, ship ments, 26O; stock, 7957.
 Total today--Net receipts, 1s692; gross receipts. 15.41; shipments. 1i,19e sales, oS29: stock, 159,076.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18

to France, 1923: exports to the conti- nent. 54S46: exports to Japan. 1928.
 Total since September l, at all ports, net 1,207,7s2: exports to Great Britain S51 s04; exports to France, s5,s21; exports to the continent, 32O9O7 exports to Japan, 2059: exports to Mexico, POO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18

Large assortment of Olives, Cranberries, Asparagus, Full Cream Cheese, Large Fat -Mackerel.
 CLARKE BROS, 309-311 N. 20th St.,
 Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18

Condensed Milk-Eagle, s6.75; Bell S4.6o; Pet. B 90; Dime Brand, $40.
 soap-octagon, s .9O Lenox, 8. SO; Polo. s2 4b; Ivory. small size, $; large, se 70; Big Deal, s1 90; Pay Day, s1.s6; Grandpa 8 Wonder, sss6.
 soda-Arm & Hammer brand. eO-lb cases. S3
 stareh.-Bulk, 4c per pound; eeliulold. s2.50 case.
 Baking Powder-Per case: Parrot & Monkey. $l 30; Good Luck, s3.75. Ginseng-Per pound, $35Oq4. 50.
 Canned Apples-No 8. s1. % per dog. Pie Peaches-No. 3, S150 per dog. Canned Corn-S5q90c per dog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
Coffee Market.

New York. October 1.-The coffee mar ket opened steady at an advance of 5dlO points in response to steady cables and light Brazilian receipts. During the mid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure of passenger trains at tho rev- Terminal Station, Birmingham:
 (Enective July l, .JJfo
 Q0ttfh ... D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
Card of Thanks.
Stuart Friday night, 18th.

George R. Stuart will discuss Prohibition at the Hippodrome Friday night, the 18th. Every body invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
Meats.

Corrected daily by Nelson Morris S Co. D. S. rib bellies, S9.92Qi0 50. D. s. clear bellies. 10. 43dpl0 s3c. D. s. extra short ribs. 9.17bc. D. S. fat backs, E.
 Smoked clear bellies, 121agl3c. \ Hams-Fancy, l4laQ15hc; medium. i4c; California. l0c.
 Bacon-Fancy, 221zc: medium, 1elsc. Iard.-Leaf, 15ssc: compound, 9lsc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
Naval Stores,

Savannah, October 17.-Spirits turpentine steady; sales, 723; receipts. BPS; shipments, 3506 Rosin steady; sales 2s93. Quote: A, B. c, $4.25; D, s4. 25d4. 30; K, $4.3OGD 4.s5; F, s4.5Oq4.55: G. s4.52laa4 571s: II, A.65; I, s4.671a; K, $f. .7O64 80; NJ, $4. 9Od 5.O5; N, s5. .9Oa5.SO; VIC, $5.70; wv. s. 90. Receipts, 1888; shipments. 463o; stocks, 80, . 110.
 Wilmington, N. C., October 17.-Spirits turpentine firm, 5l1ec; receipts, 52 casks. Rosin quiet s3 S5; receipts, 21s. Tar firm, 2Sc; receipts, T. Crude turpentine firm, s2.75, s4 and $4; receipts, 63.
 Charleston, s. C., October 17-Turpen- tine firm, 51a4c; sales none. Rosin firm; sales none. Quote: A, B, c. $4 20; D, s4.25; F, $4.35; F. S450; c, $4.521a H. s4521aC0 4.60; I, s4.621s; K, $40; M. 5; N, $5 .3O; VIC. s5.70; wv, $5.s5.
 Cotton Seed Oil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
THE LOCAL MARKETS
Local Iron Market.
Local Cotton Market.
IncaI Securities.

(Corrested by Otto Marx Co.,, Brown Marx Building)
 Rank Stocks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18

murder. negro, was placed in a charge Of murder. The t8te ace trying the case fixed
 ,. The defendant killed Piper a few days ago -t Jim with shotgun. Avery one of the most proml- cent planters in this section, who was quite sick a few days since, is much lm- proved.
 Miss Tillie Goodson has been elected one of the teachers fin the school here. Dr. William Peters, n prominent phy- slcian of Perry county, was fin Centre vile yesterday A number of people from here attended the fair in Birmingham.
 Card of Thanks. wish to thank my friends and neighbors for the kindness they have shown me through my sad affiction Respectfully,
 MRS. WILLIAM ALLEN REED.
 
 Real Estate. We will move; have lumber for signs cheap. Pleased to figure on signs. Herrni- tage. Signs. City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
Flour, Meal and Feed stuffs

Corrected daily by Tennessee Mill Co) Flour-Fancy patent, S61O; Nellie King, s55O; patent, $50; straight, a.75.
 Meal-Water ground, S5c hu. 96-lb bags. a.65.
 Corn-No. 2 mixed, s5c; white, SIC
 Oats-No miXed.l edc' No white.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18
Cotton Seed Oil
N OTICE

New York, October 17.-Cotton seed O. prime crude, 321sd34c; do. yellow, soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-18

Total shares.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-12

plest foods that were more delightful far than others of the grandest, be- cause of the finer grace with which the simpler offering was pervaded.
 We are so apt to go wrong about that. for instance; to think that we can't compete with people of a thou sand times more means, and so not try. Whats the use? we say. We cant do anything with what we've got, why should we try to do any thing?
 "A worse mistake it would be i'm. possible to make. Let us not think i'll of ourselves, or of our hospitality. True, mackerel is not a shad. nor Is stone china fine porcelain; but is that any reason why we shouldn't make the best of what we have and put a smiling face on it?
 And ours may in truth be the more enjoyable entertainment A generous welcome will make mackerel salmon and turn stone china into ware of Sevres, in the taste and fancy of the guest One need not have tapestried walls if his hearth fire burn bright,
 Let us all take heart! In what. ever we may dU it is not what we do but the way we do 1t that counts!"
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-12
Richard Hughes

"A Dynamite Hero" is inc name that has been given to Richard Hughes, of Bangor Pa. by bls eom- radeS. An explosion of giant powder blinded Richard Owens just as he lighted the fuse to set off another blast. Unable to find his way out of danger and with his clothing On fire, instant death seemed certain for the unfortunate man. Just as soon as the spark from the second fuse would reach the powder he would be blown to atoms. Hughes, who was under cover, saw the imminent peril of his comrade. and dashed out to save him. He caught him as he was about to stumble over a precipice and dragged him back over the place where the blast was to be set off. Both men were caught. however, within the dan ger line and both were badly hurt. Hughes clothing caught fire from the flames which enveloped the body of Owens. whom he saved, and for a long time he was incapacitated from work. The commission has sent him silver medal and S2J0
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-12
WOMEN IN NEW FIELDS.
British Smart Society Takes to "Hou
 ping"-Woman Veterinary.

Work in the hop fields is the lates rest cure" fad for London's smar set, and the luxurious society "hor pers" claim that weeks hopping i far better and more pleasant than rest at any well-known health resort
 The tents of these well-to-do picken are expensively furnished, and easI chairs, soft beds and up-to-date camI ing outfits are among their hoppiDI appliances.
 In Berlin there is woman vetes mary surgeon who is an official is spector of animals. She rides throus
 the streets on the lookout for animal
 suffering from any disablement at, before reporting a horse as unfit fa' work, she examines it's injuries aI
 whenever possible applies remedies , alleviate it's pain. She carries lea!s CT case filled with bandages and otlAl surgical appliances.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-12

side, making cabins and everything like a regular ship. and with some of the timber saved from our vessel we rigged her as d bark, bent sails, and also put on rudder, wheel, sidelights and eevrything, even going so far as to paint her and to name her the Holly.
 She was fine craft, and floated like a duck when finally launched. We spent Christmas on board of her and had great time. I loaded part of the wrecked Holly's cargo in her and we then started for Collao, which was our destination. The ice ship sailed | fine, and was as good a sea boat as any in which I sailed.
 This was only, however, when we | were down south, in cold water. The i nearer we got to the equator the
 lighter became our vessel, and I final
 ly discovered that our ship was melt
 ing beneath us.
 Another two days and we would
 have been in the water. when steam CT picked us up and also saved the cargo. This paid for the loss of the
 vessel. which was also insured, so the owners came out ahead in the end. .o-- Chicago Record Herald.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-12
BRAVE DEEDS THAT HAVE
 WON CARNEGIE MEDALS


New York.-Two years ago Andrew Carnegie conceived the novel idea of discovering and rewarding true hero ism wherever it may occur. For this purpose a hero fund commission was appointed whose preliminary labors have now been completed. Deeds of daring, whether by land or sea, in the effort to save life, have received due recognition in this way, while the task of the commission has resulted besides, in bringing together a series of little tales of human pluck, endur- ance and self-abnegation, the reading of which is bound to give an uplifting sense of some of the noblest qualities of men and women when brought face to face with the peril that, at some supreme moment, threatens the lives of their fellow beings.
 Of the 63 cases of heroism which the commission, after prolonged and careful investigation, has deemed worthy of public recognition, the fol lowing have been selected on account of the novel human interest which characterizes them. They tell of the courage and humanity of men, women. and even children, in all walks of life, and in every section of the United States. Not every hero thus chron- icled las succeeded in the rescue that he has planned. while numbers have lost their own lives in the effort to save the lives of others,
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-12
IT ISN'T WHAT WE DO.
But the Way We Do It That Counts With illustrations by Mr. Muffieby.

"A wise man has said that 1t isn't what we do that counts, but the way we do 1t; and how true that is,' said MT. Muf1leby, and in how many ways.
 'I heard man saying only yester- day of another that we both knew that this man didn't go around knocking everything, but was always cheerful, and couldn't help thinking how true that was of him, and of how it helped him, and how it helped everybody around him.
 He is an able chap, this man, and prosperous; he can do things, and still with him, as it is with so many of us, it isn't so much what he does that counts, as it is the way he does it. People cotton to him and like to deal with him, and he's getting on.
 }"Why, the way we do it can make dull things gay, turn trolley car into an automobile and make scanty Or homely board hospitable and pleas ing. have eaten dinners of the sim
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-04-12
BUILT A SHIP OF ICE.
Veracious Tale of Sea Captain, Who
 Was Wrecked in Antarctic.

Capt. S. A. Hoyt, secretary of the Masters and Pilots association of Seattle, has fund of experiences to draw from when he wishes to while away an hour Up in the big, pleas ant rooms of the association the cap tain told the following tale of one of his earlier trips at sea:
 \ "The approach of Christmas always reminds me of the December that l spent on an ice ship. Never heard of one? Well, they are unusual
 was master of the little brig Hol- ly, ahd along about the first of No vember, we were wrecked away down south of the horn. The ship went on m ice foe and was battered all to pieces. We did manage to save some tools and food and part of the cargo
 T put the crew to work to cut of a large pinnacle of the berg. Then set them all to work with axes, and we < sl1aped St into a graceful ships hull
 After that weS. hollowed 1t out in