davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-20
BENSON.

Services will be held at all the churches
today at the usual hours.
Triangle camp No. 20 will meet Tuesday,
January %, In the on Fellows hall.
The Seabrooke home now has case of
diphtheria. The son, Willie, is i'll, but doing
we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Townsend of Tarte,
Ia, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherd
Quinn.
Modern Woodmen lodge will install its
new officers at its next meeting, Tuesday
evening.
Hartman Hawkins and family have taken
possession Of their new home in the south
part of town.
A. z. Leach was called to Marquette
Neb., last week by the serious illness of his
brother, Ernest.
Degree OF Honor lodge will give q high
five party in the odd Fellows hall on the
evening of January %.
Mr.. and Mrs Moves have taken possess
sion OF their Benson home. 1t formerly
belonged to Herman Hawkins.
Misses Stiger and Morgan were guests at
a supper and sleighing party last week, at
the home or Mr.. and Mrs. Hull.
William Foral of Plattsmouth was a busl-
ness visitor I'm Benson during the last
week. He may locate in Benson.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society met
at the home Of Rev. Wilson last Thursday
afternoon, when lunch was served.
| The Methodist Ladies' Aid society met
| at the nome OF Mrs. Leidy last Wedne sday
afternoon, the time being spent in sewing.
meeting Wednesday at Graverts hail, Just
| before the program and rafting of a net.
! Mrs. r. b. Ketcham has returned home
/ 10 Helper, Utah, after week visit at
/ the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Leidy.
= The next regular meeting OF the Fra
/ ternal Union Of America lodge will be held
Friday evening next at the odd Fellows
| hall.
The regular meeting of the fire depart
ment was held last Wednesday evening
when the fire bell was tested and the regu-
| lar reports were read.
| Mrs. Thomas Hull was made the recipient
OF handsome present last week. when she
| retired as president OF Crook post, Won
| ans Relief Corps in Omaha.
! Maurice F. Helms, formerly OF Benson
| was married TO Miss Rose Niau last week
at the home OF the bride Mrs Parkins
| and Mrs Briscoe of Benson attended sthe
| wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Morrison entertained
last week Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Of Omaha
Mrs. Heft Of Omaha and Mrs. Gamble Of
Gretna.
Mrs. ]. A. DAILY entertained at luncheon
last Wednesday Mesdames Sherwood
/ L0hnes Kelley Blackwell, Calm, Green
Gildner. Arnold, Warheld. Elkins anC
Thorpe, all OF Omaha.
Miss Sarah Timme, who has been at tn,
home of her niece, Mrs, William -McKeon
| the last year. died in an Oma ha hospita
last week. The body was taken 10 Pa
pillion for interment.
Women of the Episcopal church vii
serve a supper, which will be followed b!
an address by DR.. Williams OF Omaha anS
a musical program directed by Joe Barton
al the ODD Fellows hall Thursday evening
January "A.
Plans are being made whereby the Meth
and place the church on the corner one
with parsonage near, in the future. Tn
lot back Of the present parsonage hai
been purchased BY John speedie. The lot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-20
YANKEE TALKS OF R. {. LEE
Charles Francis Adams, ST., Pays Tribute
to Confederate Chieftain's Memory,
FOUGHT HIN IN WAR, A0MlRES HIM NOW
Massachusetts Man Recalls Remarks
of Senator sumner but Not to
Disadvantage of Rec
ord of General.
FOUGHT HIN IN WAR, ADslREs HIM NOW

LEXINGTON. Va, Jan. 1s.-Charles
Francis Adams, ST., Of Boston. head Of the
Massachusetts Historical society, was the
principal speaker here today at the Robert
e. Lee centenary celebration He said in
part:
Here to commemorate the centennial of
the birth of Lee, I do not propose to enter
into any eulogium Of the man, to recount
the we'll known events of his career or to
estimate the final place to be assigned him
among great military characters. All this
has been sufficiently done by others far
better qualified for the task. Eschewing
sdperlatives also, l shall institute no com
parsons. One Of community which then
looked upon Lee as a renegade from the
nag he had swoIu to serve, and a traitor
to the nation which had nurtured him, in
my subordinate place l directly confronted
Lee throughout the larger portion Of the
war Of secession. During all those years
there was not a day In which my heart
would not have been gladdened had
heard that his also had been the fate which
at Chancellorsville befell his great lieuten-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-20
NEWS OF OMAHA SUBURBS
Dr.. Wadsworth Of Bellevue College Re-
turns from Trip TO Bast
PERSONAL MENTION OF NEleHBoRHooDs
influenza seems to Prevail In All
Quarters, Although Not I'm severe
FOrm-Boy Bitten by
Dog.
ReIIevue.

Bellevue.
Doctor Crothers has been laid up the past
few days with Ia grippe.
DR.. James Med. Patton Of Omaha at
tended the funeral Of Mrs f c. O'Neal
last Tuesday.
Miss Lynda Laugheime, a nurse in the
General hospital at Omaha, spent Sunday
with her parents.
Mr.. @. f. S. Burton of Plattsmouth was
in Bellevue on real estate business the
first Of the week.
DR.. Calder. dean of the college, has been
seriously Ill all week with a threatened at
tack of pneumonia.
While returning home from lodge last
Friday evening Mrs. H. II. Harinsh fell
and sustained a broken rib.
Rev. Stephen Phelps has been confined
at his home in this city for the past week
by a severe attack Of la grippe.
william Lemlng of Tekamah former
Bellevue student, attended the funeral or
Mrs. E. c. ONeal last Tuesday.
Ice cutting was begun on the Missouri
this week. A large number OF men are at
work filling the towns ice houses. The
ice is about IL inches thick.
A son of Wilson Hike was bitten on the
wrist by a dog last week. and Inflammation
setting In, he was taken to Plattsmouth
where the mad stone" was applied. re-
moving the poison in a short time
Thursday evening in the college audi
torium, the Phiomatheon Literary society
presented an eight-scene pantomime Of
Longfelows famous poem, miles Stand
ish," under the direction of Miss Echo
Shank The presentation was well at
tended and brought forth generous APP
plause. Between each scene musical num-
bers were rendered
DIT. Guy w. Wadsworth president of the
college, returned last Wednesday from a
very successful trip. east in search OF
funds While away he visited Pittsburg,
Philadelphia, New York and Wheeling, w
V. At New York he attended the annual
banquet of the class of 1884, Amherse coll
lege and was one of the principle speakers
Since his return he has been stricken with
the prevalent la grippe, which Is making
the annual round and is confined at his
home.
Mrs Elizabeth c. ONeal, an old settler
of Bellevue, died at the home of her son
Dr. William r. O'Neal at Wayne Neb
last Sunday morning, from pneumonia.
The body was brought to Bellevue fol
burial beside her husband. Funeral ser.
vices wehe held Tuesday morning at the
First Presbyterian church. Mrs. ONeal
only left Bellevue last fall to make hel
home with her son in her declining years
She was the students friend and many at
tended the funeral.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-20
Dundee.

Mrs. Hewitt Of Sparta, Wis, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. z. r. Hume
The Dundee Womans club will meet on
Wednesday of this week with Mrs. w. S.
Curtis.
Monday evening the young people of the
village gave surprise party to Miss Alice
Marshall.
Mrs. b. b. Wells of Chicago will speak
at 1880 this morning at the Dundee Pres
byterian church.
Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Searles, sister of Mrs
M. NJ. Anderson, who died last Sunday at
Lincoln, was buried there on Tuesday.
Mr. c. w. Bowlby, at 5OO7 California
street, is quite i'll from the effects of a
fall received on the icy pavement last
week
Mrs. Noah Perry, who underwent a
surgical operation recently, at the Wise
Memorial hospital Is improving rapidly
and is expected home on Wednesday.
The inside of Mr. ]. l. Taminosian' S
house at 1920 Chicago street, with all its
contents was burned Thursday evening by
a fire that started in the cellar. The prop
erty well insured.
Monday, at the home of Mrs p. ]. Barr.
Mrs. Chika Sakurai displayed and sold a
number of japanese articles, the proceeds
to be used In charging girls home she
has established in Toxic.
Mrs. Z. " Heaford entertained a large
number OF Dundee women on Friday after
noon at kenslngton. In a guessing con-
test pertaining 10 sewing, Mrs J. II. HaTte
and Mrs. Benson won prizes.
Wednesday Mrs. Elizabeth Colfax and
Mrs. w. l.. Selby entertained the Round
Dozen club in moulding, drawing and
guessing contests. The prizes were won,
respectively, by Mrs. Il. l.. Combes, Mrs
s. R Ellison and Mrs. h. V. Heaford.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..

John c. Havemeyer and wife to Vac
Law Tesar. north % feet south "A
feet lot u. block 6, Kountze Sd
Add Observation-Disclosures. ], 400
Will D. Townsend to Hastings &
Heyden, lots IL and -. block T.
Lake View ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9
Elizabeth Kountze Real Estate Co.
TO Anton Bilek, lot 4, Kountze %
PAYNE Investment Co. to Journal
Stocltman Co, lot 4, block s, Briggs
Clare S. kountZe 20 William A Rcd
lex. north 80 feet lot Z and south p
feet lot /, block IS, Smiths Add. 4gl5
Leander +. Higgins 20 Elizabeth NJ
Shanan, lot IL, block T. Cotner q
Archer's, South Omaha and other
John W. Mcdonald TO John stevens,
lot 10. block q Linwood Park ........ q
Carrie M. White and husband 10
l6. Leayenworth Street Business
Mary F.. Ruackenbush 90 Peter G.
Coos lot Is block 10, Omaha Wow
and other lots.......................
Charles @. Carpenter and wife 10
Charles II. Perkins, lot l6. block T.
Village OF Dundee to Sarah V. Cot
ner, part block 100, Dundee Place. ....
Portsmouth Savings Bank TO Sarah
". CotneT. lot 2, block 100 Dundee
race ......ss.s...-s..ss........ s3Q
IotA alliofo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-20
Trenaury statement.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-Today's state
mont OF the treasury balances In the gem
eral fund, exclusive OF the $4,000, 900
gold reserve, shows: Available cash ball
ance, S24O.977 1877; gold coin and bullion,
1859, sll; gold certificates, t4I,s1s,s20
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-20
COnnscatiOn of Property.

In the matter OF confiscation IL has been
computed that the freeing of the slaves
by act Of war swept out Of existence prop
erty valued at some S2OOOOeO,OOO, while
over and above this a system of simulta-
neOus reconstruction subjected the dis
franchised master to the rule of the en-
franchised bondsman. For a community
conspicuously masterful ana VIGOROUSLY
quick to resent affTont, 20 be thus placed
by alien force under the civil rule OF those
Of different and distinctly inferior race.
only lately their property, is not physical
torment, II Is true. but that IL is mild or
considerable treatment can hardly be con-
tended. Yet this-slave conflscation and re-
construction under American rule-was the
war penalty imposed or the states OF the
cqnfederacy. That the policy inspired at
the time a feeling OF bitter resentment In
the south was no cause for wonder. Upon
II time has already recorded a verdict.
Following the high precedent set at Al
pomattox II was distinctly unworthy. Con-
ceiyed In passion. Il ignored both science
ana the philosophy OF statesmanship: worse
Vet, II was ungenefOus. Lee, for instance
again setting the example, applied for
mally for amnesty and a restoration OF
civil rights within two months OF his sur
render. His application was silently ig-
nored. While he died "a prisoner on pa
role" the suffrage denied him was con-
ferred on his manumitted slaves. Verify,
II was not alone the base Indian OF the
olden time who threw a pearl away richer
than all his tribe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-20
Fort Crook.

Fort Russell. They will sail from San
Francisco March g.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-20
RAILWAY TIME CARD

UNION sTATION-TENTH AND MARc7
Union Pacific
Leave. Arrive
Overland Limited ......a $3.50 am s:1a pm
he nd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-20
cHlR0P0DY

DIR. RoY-Warts moles removed by cleo
trfcity. r. Z 1856 Farnam. Tel Doug sish
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-20
POULTRY AND EGGS

ROSE Comb White Leghorns; twenty
three premiums at Kansas and Nebraska
State shows last winter; at prices that
will move them. w. II. Lake, Hampton,
Neb -731 20x
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-20
Bowen, 7OS N. Y. Life Bldg.

advances private money on chattels or
salary; easy TO get; no red tape. You get
money same day asked for at small cost
Open evenings till Z. X-907
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-20
BURLINGTON sTATION-IOth a MASON

WEBSTER srATION-I6th a WEBSTER
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-20
Report OF treasurer.

Our collections for the year 1906 ending
IN December. amount 10 $l522.75, but they
are not yet complete.
The receipts of the card party given in
June at the Country club were 1858, and the
interest on our reserve fund IS $50 So oCr
income for 1906. including. with tho above
items dues S2G, cash received from tho
parents 1891 50, and sundries SlCC0 amounted
10 50 as6. 80. and adding the balance from
1865 Of S799.59, makes total Of 50, 1855.
our expenses were as follows:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-15

sugar Aggie May, you have been
stealing sugar"
Then her mothers voice continued:
"All your life you will have that
word written on your forehead. And
as you grow older 1t will probably
deepen" she added. sadly. Certainly
Aggie Mays mother realized the fear
full extent Of the calamity. Then she
turned and cruelty left the room.
Aggie May stood in a dazed stupor
for a moment. then she hastily climb
ed on a chair to look into the glass.
1t was at this juncture that Aunt
Mag came in. and unconsciously set
tied everything She found Aggie May
with a very sugary mouth and fearful
eyes before the mirror. In minute
her own keen eyes had grasped the sit
uation
Aunt Mag" said Aggie May. what
do you see on my forehead?"
Aunt Mag looked straight at Aggie
Mays mouth. and then she said:
Sugar"
Aggie Mays eyes grew dark with
horror. rs IL written in very big and
black letters?" she asked.
Very big and black" answered her
aunt
Don't you fink 1t will ever come
of?" queried Aggie May. anxiously.
Il should say not" answered her
aunt. ITS so black"
oh. Aunt Mag" she pleaded. tear
fully. ''the dirt on my finger coined of
when washed it yesterday. Don't
you reckon | can wash this OFF,"
Il don't know" said Aunt Mag,
thoughtfully. This is not your finger.
you know; it's your soul"
But you said IL was my forehead"
said Aggie May, with a CLEAN OF
hope
1t chimes through" answered her
Aunt Mag. III you want to rub It
off youll have to wash your SOUL
Aggie May turned her small face to.
ward the open door. Here was a
problem. She must think. Where was
her soul?
Beneath the apple tree Aggie May
gave way to the full horror OF her mis-
cry and despair How could she reach
her soul? Her hands moved restless.
" over her chubby body. Where was
her soul? She had certainly heard IL
mentioned before, but no one had ever
located It exactly. 1t couldn't be in
her stomach. she knew that, because
hadn't Aunt Mag said the blackness
shone through on her forehead Ger.
tainly. or course, HOW stupid she
was, II was in her head, underneath
her hair. But how was she to get
at IL?
Again the complication OF circum
| STANCES appalled, her. Clearly,'he first
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-15
SONE MkZ7yZZkZ
G7iSUNGks1Z2NKS

ing. and decorate the cardboard in
any desired fashion. A pretty head OF
a child or one of the many types OF
the American girl makes a good dec
grafton, or II you cannot paint these
a small picture. such as has been sug'
gested for calendars, could take It's
place. and the scroll and outline OF
gilt be used for farther decoration.
The tablet should have small en-
gagement pencil attached to one side
by a length Of ribbon for convenience
in writing. The tablets are most con-
venlent articles TO have in ones room
or anywhere about the house, there
are always so many lists to be made
out of things with which 1t is quite
useless to charge the mind
Those who neither paint nor draw
may still make acceptable valentines,
by substituting the needle for the
brush or pen. There are many small
articles which may be embroidered
and these will prove Of even more per
manent value.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-15

20 LOTTERS make pretty valentines
y If artistically treated. AS
foundation cut piece OF blot
ting paper three inches by twelve.
Make several sheets Of the same size
and cover the upper one with crepe
paper Of a good tint. Over the crepe
paper lay a heavier paper OF con-
traspng tone from which has been
cut scroll design. through the open
ings Of which the crepe paper Will
show Outline the edges and scrolls
with gilt and tie all together tn
small bow at one end. The heavier
paper may cover only one end OF the
blotter leaving the crepe paper plain
beyond except for the design OF gilt
which follows the edge.
A small memorandum tablet may be
made quite dainty enough for a valen-
tine. Take piece Of heavy card
board and paste a small block OF
leaves one side OF the center. Punch
holes near the top on each side
through which to tie ribbon for hang
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-15
Always al Hand.

Not a great many years ago a num-
Der Of families in Charlestown. Mass.
kept hens, and it was a common sight
to see them foraging about on any
street in the residential section.
one afternoon a group of small boys
we're playing Grand Army on Bunk
err Hill street One boy was the com
mander another the adjutant. and the
other boy the comrades. As the lads
moved up and down the street, the
hens followed along, pecking away, a
safe distance from the rear.
Suddenly one Of the comrades
commenced to cry. The game stopped
and the commander asked; What's
the matter. johnny
Il amt going to play II those old
hens keep tagging or behind U.S.
sobbed johnny"
Never mind" said the commander,
"weIl play the hens are the Woman's
Relief Corps see!"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-15
Natives Can't Swim.

A Washington man tells OF recent
visit TO benighted section of south
western state-a region so uninviting
and unpromising that even the resi-
dents thereof evince for it the great
est disgust. Many would leave II they
could. but, as they themselves say:
There amt nothin' TO do but stay
an have the chills and fever"
The Washington man was riding
along the banks of the river that
waters this section. and although he
had gone some 20 miles or so he had
not in all that distance noticed a
single fisherman. Meeting a man
lounging near the stream. he asked:
why doesn't someone fish in this
river?"
Amt no fish," was the laconic re-
Spouse OF the native.
NO fish in such beautiful river
as this" exclaimed the astonished
Washingtonian. why not?'
The native lazily shifted his position
end answered:
stranger, eff you could git outer
This country as easy as a fish can, do
you reckon you'd be ere?'-Harpers
Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-15
~ WYNN Y

about the valentine The little boy
wondered why his father did not mem
ton it, Finally. at the tea table, he
asked.
Papa, did you get a valentine to-
day."
Yes. did" said the father. feign-
Ing to be angry, "and I'd like TO know
who sent me that horrid picture OF a
bald headed mani II | find out, tell
you there will be troubled"
George took his fathers simulated
anger in real earnest and seemed
greatly disturbed by the turn affairs
had taken, but did not say any more
about the valentine. After the meal
he followed his mother into the
kitchen and whispered to her:
Mamma" he said. craftily. II think
we better not tell him about tn vail
entine until his hair grows out againl"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-15
TALE OF FELINE sAoAcITY.
Wondrous Story Wasted on Circle OF
unbelievers.

I've goo an old tom cat at my house
that once saved nine lives"
That's easy" butted in the man
who had his feet on the table. lie
lodged the fiatiron that you threw at
him"
Perhaps he got tired OF being
starved at your house and crawled
away TO some neighbor's." suggested
the man with the baggy-kneed trous-
ers.
Your shrewdness does you infinite
credit, gentlem, A." said the first
speaker, handing each Of them a cheap
cigar Permit me TO reward you.
But you don't quite guess It, This
cat in nosing around the premises.
found a pitcher of cream He stuck
his head down into It, II was a tight
fit, but he managed TO get his head
inside Then he was In a fix. His
nose was in the cream, and he couldn't
get his head back through the opening.
Any other cat would have suffocated to
death inside Of"
Why" interrupted the man with
jam the pitcher against the floor
and break II? ! knew you would ask
that question. He couldn't Ii was
made of pewter. | am telling this
story. please remember. and don't cut
in again. This cat was confused for
a moment. OF course. Any cat would
have been. He clawed around a little.
and stuck his tail up in the air but he
didn't make any sound He had sense
enough to know that he couldn't carry
on conversation with the outside
world while his nose and mouth were
buried in thick cream He squatted
down and seemed to consider the mat
ter. Then he acted He had made up
his mind. He felt his way TO the
nearest wall, and when he found it he
reared up on his hind feet and stuck
his head. with that cream pitcher on
IT, straight up in the air and stood
there That inverted the pitcher, you
know, and the cream began TO ooze
out and run down on the floor Pres
emily his tail began to wag leisurely,
as IL TO convey the assurance TO the
watchers that he was all right. He
could breathe again. Then he sat
| down on the floor and proceeded TO
push the pitcher off his head with his
forepaws He wasn't in any hurry
about il. He knew there would be no
trouble. The cream had fabricated his
head. and it slipped out just as easy
as"
But his hearers had filed out They
said there was point at which lying
ceased to be merely a sin and became
/ a crime.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-15

Aggie May had committed a terrible
crime, and now she was reaping the
harvest She knew il, because her
mother had told her SO, and whoever
Heard Of mother telling a lie? II
only Aunt Mag had said 1t she thought
thsre might have been mistake. but
Ler mother-neyer,
And how she had said Il, Aggie
May sObs gained new force as she
recalled her mothers cold face when
She had said: "Aggie May. what have
you been doing?'
And Aggie May could feel again the
sickening horror of detection. She
surreptitiously put forth small red
tongue, which swiftly made the cir
Gle about two rosy lips to gather in
all telltale crumbs. And then. secure
in her belief that she had well Gov
cred her tracks. she had answered,
unblushingly: Nothing"
Aggie Mays tongue was short. and
sugar had such an unpleasant way
OF sticking to fat baby hands and fat
baby faces
Aggfe Mays mammals face grew
harder still as she uttered these
awful words: "Aggie May. you viii
never 20 to heaven You are no
child OF mine You have violated
every one OF the Lords command
ments. He has told YOU not 10
steal. yet you have done It, he has
said you must not lie. vet you are
doing it, Do you think he is going
to forgive you? No, He has pun.
Ished you already Come here
In fear and trembling awe Aggie
May stepped to her mothers side
Mrs. Sangster deliberately traced the
outline of a word on the child
brow
Listen" she said. this is what is
written there. Sugar. That spells
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-02-15
MINING in the Deep Blue Sea.

The search for the treasure OF the
Spanish Armada galleon Florencia Is
being proceeded with vigorously in
Tobermory bay, Scotland, and the sal
yors have been encouraged by their
finds. Part of the rigging of the sunk
on ship has already been found.
Among other interesting relics brought
ND were two stone cannon balls six
and half inches in diameter, one iron
shot of about two inches in diameter
and a blunderbuss with an inch bore.
The divers have come across large
quantities of wood in all directions and
other unmistakable signs that they are
close to the hull of the Florencia.