davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-04-02

Cement work done by Ladd
Call on Oscar Grue for abstracts.
Subscribe for Reporter and Farmer
The formaldehyde season is now on
Free, free, all engraving at Harris
Kittredge day was big day in Web
ster
Hart does only jewelry and watch
work.
How is your walks? Figure with
Ladd.
All kinds of watches repaired a,
Harris
Money to loan Oh real property J
Alley
Second hand watches for sale at
Harris.
Biggest line of Edison monographs at
Harris.
The only complete line of records at
Harris
S. II Groshong was up from Waubay
Monday.
SEE Miss Flagstad's millinery ad in
this issue
For abstracts of title call OH Carl
Malmberg.
Alfred Moxness was down from Bris-
tol Monday.
Hart has the largest stock of jewelry
TO pick from.
Several local sports are now enjoying
the spearing.
Frank Ford, of Aberdeen, was in this
city Saturday.
If You wish loan Call on the First
National bank,
If you want your picture taken
see Johnson.
Millinery apprentices wanted Call
on diss Flagstad
Any kind of cement work done
promptly by Ladd.
Prof Thompson is wrestling with a
case of the humps.
Albert Young was up from Waubay
Monday on business.
The best bread made in Webster is
that made at Knapps.
DR.. Tillie Wismer made professional
visit at Waubay today.
Seeding has commenced in the west
ern part of the county.
Miss Ella Barse is spending the week
with friends in Waubay.
Scott Demmery went down to Orion
vile Monday on business.
II you wish 70 learn the millinery bus.
mess call on Miss Flagstad.
Mrs. H. Williams went to Waubay
this morning for few days.
wanted--Girls to work in hotel.
Inquire at Commercial hotel.
A. ]. Rieger of Wallace, is spending
the day with Webster friends.
Chris Grue was in Bristol Saturday
looking after business matters.
Mrs. Scott Russell and son visited in
Waubay Friday and Saturday.
Mics Phoebe Wilson, of Aberdeen
visited Miss Sears over Sunday.
James Ross, Of Sisseton. was bust
ness visitor in Webster Saturday.
Grant Chapman and Chas. Farmer
were in from the ranch Monday.
r. 4. Howell came down from Pier
pont Tuesday to transact business.
H. l.. Spackman, Of Sisseton, was a
business visitor In the city Saturday.
Have DIR. Goodmanson do your dental
work when he is home, April 8. 10, IL
Attorney l.. H. Woodwork tran.
sacted legal business in Bristol Tuesday
l.. Gross arrived from st. Paul Tues
day morning on business and pleasure
J. l.. Browne tine next governor OF
South Dakota, spent Saturday in thu,
city.
DIR. and Mrs. l. w. Cook spent Sun
day with the doctors parents in Lang
ford.
The Webster orchestra furnishes
music at Wallace for dance Friday
night.
Johnson beats them all In TAX
ing photos, both in quality AND
price.
Andrew Paulson, Of Pierpont. was ii
the oity Monday the guest OF H. o
Wickre.
Leave collections with the Fir
National Bank and they will reoeiy,
prompt attention.
Senator Kittredge spoke for NOR
than six hours In his three speeches Ii
this city Saturday.
DR.. Goodmanson. the dentist, will b
in his ofIloe. room 8, Tegtmaier build
IND, April0, 10 and II. Have him d
yonr work; he i known q one Of th
best dentists IN this part Of the country
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-04-02
HON G NEWS.

All About Webster, Her People And
Her Visitors.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-04-02
Mrs

AlthouA
Palmer hi
and her n
was near,
heavy hes
news of II
many pee
who had
acquainta
that one
should bd
one think
grow, fro
without +,
of a mott
Alga n
Aug. 10,
life in d.
Swan Pa
city whe
children
Decenbe
of feeling
disease v
a strongd
March 2
sunptio1
from the
Rev. Ha|
had in v
The fl
this vici|
how dea|
of her al
with VI
her pea]
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

1907 and 2oo.S66 for 1906. Sea
Island bales included 57,I35 for
1908; "a, ,69S for 1907 and 4o.67I
for 1906. Sea Island cotton in
cludes Florida 1854 bales; Geor-
gia a7,2S3 and South Carolina
.6,2fS.
Bales ginned to Nov. IA, in 1906
numbered 8. .562, 242. The final crop
of 1907 aggregated II, ,o57,S22 and
crop of 1906 reached 1888, 2oI.
The per cent. of crop ginned to
Nov. Ia was 66, in 1907 and 65.9
In 1906.
The report gives the corrected
statistics of cotton ginned this sea-
son to Nov. ID as s,I9I,55L bales.
The distribution of running bales
by states ginned Nov. "A and ac'
tive ginneries follows:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-11-26
BEAUTIFUL FANS AND FRAMES FOR XMAS

A beautiful line of dainty white and black
silk Fans at -- -~---47c, 6ec, 97c, $1.a5, I.e8
Real Princess Lace Fans, with handsome
carved bone sticks. ---.S2. e8 1898, $4o8
Beautiful French Hand Painted Fans from
Paris ...-. .. .....-.-..- Sa.98 to $9o8
Real Duchess Lace and Point Fans with
white or rose pearl sticks --~..-~-S96S to SI85o
Gold plated frames, new designs, cabinet and
card sizes 69c, 8oc, SI.I5 and up
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-11-26
$3.50, 563 BALES
Two Million Three Hundred
Thousand rIore Than
Last Year.

Washington, Nov. 2I.-A total
of 8, o,63o, 563 bales and 26s73S active
ginneries, are announced In the
census bureau report issued today,
summarizing the cotton ginned
from the growth of 1908 to Nov.
ID. and the number of active gin
neries against 1900, SOS bales and
26, ,5a1 active ginneries for the cor
responding date last year. The re-
port counts round as half bales and
excludes linters.
The report includes I7I,I1z
round bales for 1908; I42,2Io for
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-11-26
rIONEY FOR c. Il. A.
$4,000 Given cOnditiOnaIIy by
Former Port Gibsonian.

Mr.. S. R. Bertron, a banker OF
New York, but native, and former
resident of Port Gibson, has offer
ed to donate $4,000 to Chamber
lain-Hunt Academy on condition
that the institution raise $4,000
additional within the next six
months.
The offer was presented to the
Presbyterian Synod. in session at
Grenada last week, and that body
readily accepted, and Immediately
elected Rev. M. E. Melvin Of Port
Gibson financial agent with author
ity to canvas the state and secure
the amount needed. Besides this,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

to cottonindustry but Is no longer
factor in Texas, because the farm.
ers have learned how to make cot
ton in spite of the weevil; that Tex
as is growing more per acre now
than before the advent of the vice.
vii. He said that when the weevil
first appeared the crop was reduced
to about one-eight of what it was
formerly. However, the first sea-,
son after the cultural methods were
adopted, the yield was from FIVE to
six times greater than this amount.
He said that the boil weevil is
here to stay. 1t begins its work
when cotton puts out three or four
leaves and continues to increase as
squares form and the weather gets
warmer, reaching climax of de-
struction about the middle of July.
One pair of weevils, he said, un-
der favorable conditions are esti-
mated to produce family of I34,-
ooo, 900 in one season.
He recommended running a har-
row over the cotton just as 1t is be-
ginning to come out of the ground;
crowd by constant cultivation. Don't
plant deep-only from three-quar-
ters to one inch. Prepare ground
we'll with plenty of room between
rows.
Plant about same time as of pres
ent. He declared that the harrow
was one of the best implements to
use in cultivating. Mr.. Proctor
said that 1t is generally understood
| that the old weevil-those that go
through winter-die soon after lay
ing the first eggs, therefore 1t Is I'M
portant to destroy the young as
rapidly as possible. He suggested
driving three sharpened nails in the
end of a stick and putting the child
rem to work gathering the fallen or
punctured squares, just picking
them up with this nailed stick. He
said that barring off cotton was
! no longer used in his state. Instead
sweep was run around the row
leaving the cotton on narrow ridge.
Cultivate shallow every eight
days, with brush or pole fastened
to the cultivator in order to shake
off the weeviI and punctured
squares which, falling into the hot
mulct and thereby destroying them
That this Is one of the best ways
to fight the weevil. The speaker
said don'tstop working your cottor
until your cotton is made.
Mr.. Proctor urged his hearers
not to become panic-stricken; live
economically and work. He said
Texas people have won. and the1
| are a better and more successful
people than they were before th'
coming of the weevil. He declar
ed that FIVE years from now Missis
sippi will be in better condition
than 1t is now.
Turning to the colored people b
said: When the weevil first strucl
Texas everybody said the negr
was too lazy to adapt himself I
the changed condition; that he wa
not capable of meeting The emeI
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

a call was made for donations and
$4,000 was raised before synod ad-
iourned.
Much enthusiasm was manifest
ed by the delegates to synod, and
there is little doubt that the SI3,-
600 will be speedily raised.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

The court house was packed
Monday morning to hear the talks
on the boil weevil and diversified
farming, and no one went away
disappinted. The early gathering
of the large crowd was evidence
sufficient to show that there was
plenty of interest in the subjects to
be discussed.
The gathering was called to or
der by President Guthrie of the
Agricultural Association. He in
uoduced Mayor Satterfeld who,
with a few chosen wnrds, welconl-
ed the speakers to Port Gibson.
Mr.. G. H. Afford, the newly
elected county commissioner of
agriculture and a man whose work
In the state along agricultural lines
has been of ipestimable value, was
the first speaker. He began by say
Ing that every cloud has a silver
lining, and that. the boil weevll
question is not without this en-
couraging feature by the fact that
it brings diversified farming. He
said that it will force farmers to
come together ard study their in
terests, thing they should have
been doing fifty years ago. That
while there may not be found a
market for every crop produced on
the farm, these crops can be fed tc
hogs, cattle and mule colts and
this live stock readily sold, fol
there is always a market for 1t. He
stated that Mississippi took the
prize at the Worlds Fair for the
best timber in the world; it also
took the prize for the finest alfalfa
Mr.. Afford spoke in glowing
terms of our native resources; oi
the opportunities for the building Of
small factories that would cost bui
a few hundred dollars and would
pay handsome profits. That the
all-cotton plan was fast destroying
the productiveness of the ricll
delta, while the diversi6cation plan
of the poor eastern counties was
increasing the productiveness OF
those lands until there was almost
as much cotton raisedper acre in the
latter section as in the former.
When told that about seven'eights
of the cuItivatable lands of Clai
borne county was planted to cotton
producing about $4,000 bales, ht
said that If our people would di-
versify, in a few years the same
amount Of cot ton could be raised
on one-third OF our lands andth'
other two-thirds planted to some
thing else. He said that the grasse
here are as fine as he had eve
seem.
He closed by saying that our pee
pie have no cause to become an
necessarily alarmed because of til
boil weevil, for our natural condii
ions were such that we can gro'
almost anything.
w. F. PROCTOR.
Mr.. w. T. Proctor. u. s. govern
ment agent Tor Texas, was next Ii
troduced. Mr.. Proctor said tbs
the boil weevllis the greatestenem
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

Citizens In the various towns a.
long the Little J. division OF the \.
& v. road continue to make hef-
ty protests regarding the character
of service furnished. The chief
complaint is that trains are almost
invariably late, and this element OF
uncertainty is proving disastrous to
business interests.
On the other hand, officials of the
Y.& NV. road assert that they are
doing everything In their power to
better the service; that work is being
rapidly pushed on roadbed improve
ments, and as soon as the laying OF
new and heavier rails between Jack
son and Harriston is completed It
will be possible to furnish quicker
schedules. Jackson Column 10
Herald.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-11-26
NEGRO SHOT.
Attempt to Shoot Deputy Sheriff
Dangerous Wound.

About half-past four O'Clock Sat
urday afternoon Deputy Sheriff c.
&. Mason attempted to arrest a ne
gro from Mr.. D Humphreys place,
named Ned Thomas, for carrying a
concealed weapon. Thomas ran
and the deputy fred his pistol oser
the negro's head in order to stop
him. Instead of stopping Thomas
began drawing his pistol. where
upon Mr.. S. H. Bagnell, who had
been deputized to assist In max
Ing the arrest fred at him, the
bali striking Thomas in the neck
and coming out at the mouth
Thomas dropped his pistol and ran
nearly mile before being captur-
ed. He is dangerously wounded,
but may recover.
Thomas is said to have a bad
reputation.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-11-26

The total Sea Island cotton ST.
13s for 1908 as against 44,6oS for
1907, 4o.671 for 1906.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-11-26
BOIL WEEVIL MEETING.
Enormous Crowd of Interested People Listen to Fine
and Encouraging Addresses.

W. Proctor Commissioner of Agriculture
and B.. L. Moss o Jackson, Talk
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-11-26
MILLINERY EVENT EXTRAORDINARY

Proving anew by values the well known Big
Store Millinery Prestige.
TRIMMED HATS AT $3.50 AND $3.50
Above and beyond question the smartest styles,
most becoming shapes, ever sold at such prices
in this city. At these prices tomorrow we dis
play several hundred high class hats-exact
copies of Paris models, or the creations OF our
own skilled milliners-astonishingly low
prices for such hats........-. 90 and 81. 50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-04

-. interested socially had
:, onportunity during the week
y, n an appearance. Probably
/. suIest time had was that at the
IL ,nspection and dance of he
Is,.,l Guard at the armory on
I..,,v night. All the social young
"a vas therc and expressed them
:, having had one of the best
Is Of The season.
|sels,y proper probably made its
|.i,st display at the Grand opera
/. on the appearance Of Mary
|,.,rIns in GLORIOUS Betsy" on
|srssday night. The Meum Teum
4 attended in a body.
The Assembly Club.
h. Assembly club will give the
4 lance Of the series at the Elks'
\ Wednesday evening, April 8.
4 hdIes will have this party In
|re and make II a leap year
NJ II promises to be the social
IA Of the season. McBlroy's or
H. viii furnish a select pro-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-04

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has fled his final account
as administrator Of the estate OF T..
L. Golden, deceased. ia the county
court OF Marion county. Oregon, and
that said court has duly set the
hearing OF objections thereto and
settlement therof for Monday. the
4th day of May, A. D.. 1903, al 10
o'clock o. N, in the court room OF
said court. at Salem, in said coun-
" and state,
Dated at Salem. Oregon, this 3rd
day of April A. d.. 1908.
THOMAS 5. GOLDEN,
F. A. TURNER, Administrator.
ATTORNEY. 4-3-5tw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-04
Obiect 10 strong Medicine.

Many people object 10 taking the
strong medicines usually prescribed
by physicians for rheumatism. There
is no need OF internal treatment In
and case of muscular or chronic
rheumatism, aud more than nine ont
OF every ten cases of the disease are
OF one or the other of these yar.e-
ties. When there is no fever and III
tie (if any) swelling, you may know
that Il Is only necessary 10 apply
Chamberlain's Liniment freely "a
get quick relief. Try il. Fer sale
by DR.. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-04
Priscilla Club Meets

II 'e" NAcets.
l. Stockton eharmingiy
te Priscilla club last
" her residence PA n.
IT,. sse. The ladies sewed
ksi 'ill about 8 O'Clock
pa'iook of a delicious
''' BY their hostess.
s'Ade Room Entertains.
H. Grade room Of Lincoln
N. s,'aiAsd the other rooms
i eali Friday afternoon,
Program was as fol-
y room.
% Dean Curtis.
tonr boys.
oy Clair Blodgstt.
? room N''"'
sy Curtis sutton.
~ by Ada So,
sy oris Fry
T.. o Pearl Harmon.
IL y Liza Alderman.
sy Dean Curtis.
'''1 closed BY singing
49,. ~'''''-s A-r've-sary
.ld Ms. Cooper eels
~. ,l'' ssdding anniver.
.'ns Friday evening
'-'Aed the members
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-04

Senior class Of tho high
are rehearsIng for the play
re TO give about the last OF
y The Grand opera house. The
Aa Surlesque on Shakespeare
past Of Venice" entitled.
Merchant Of Venice Up-to-
'hd Is under the direction OF
p O Trlll. There are fifteen
|''n 10 the play, aud the en-
r. The students are showing
dlnerent parts Ia an assur-
firs;-elass production.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-04
OREGON ELECTRIC
RAILWAY WILL BUILD
TOEUGENE AS RAPIDLY
AS ARRANGEMENTS
GAN BE MADE
{ Eugene Daily Guard. Aprn2l


company
people entire
H. Talbot
auortatyey that Eugene be the terminal OF this splendid rail-
way system a
entire Willamette valley This Indicates that by the end
will completed Albany,
running although possb!
may be pushed
Mr. Talbot Is 70
above-6oad public
announcing fully Intentions
thoroughly turn
the confidence of the public H. TabOs letter Is follows
Portland, Or Apri1 1905
Mr. Charles Fisher
Publisher Guard, Eugene. Or.
My Dear sir:- n your
plans build the Willamette valley and 70
Eugene territory
ana we are making
possible material bnd and formulating
our plans Garden
Home the fall Our next work viii
three will be policy to
build link too much erro
at once line ready for operation
will proeesdWih eugene extension
YER money continue undoubtedly Will pus
our line aspossbc this mieh-tha
we are Olng will the
fast os possible Ourpoc into the field and cove
large amount territory wthy line m mesHRDLUuU
out being ready Immediately with turning the dir
build promptly Eugene line we VIII theh
before the Eugene people and then only ask fo
franchise operation of the props
erty ana indications that the people Of Eugene
pleasant reception To the matter up we do ho
build railroads
There great rHblhcd the papers
throughout the valley company she
called Weh enterprises that not In an
take through this terri
tory entirely Before the Is over
should positively should reach Eugene and
assure you will when definite time deem
ned By syndicate have nothing TO cover up
in any O enterprises.
planned Eugene time past but have been
uuabe 10 get away your time the early
part desireto the situation in and about
ths city Very
80 W GUY TALBOT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-04
For Tam Catch.

Myers entertained a number
Pas Tuesday evening for Tam
sao has been appointed as an
s as candidate at the U. 8.
''aaemy at Annapolis. he
|'e IN a coupe OF weeks. The
we're entertained al the skat-
until abut 10 o'clock then
some Songs and guessing
's'e the amusements of the
a'eF refreshments being
lawrence Hoter and Al
1's we're awarded the prizes
's'Alns contests Tam Catch
~ua'e Of Fred Myers az o.
Vaer students Of the Agri-
college who were present
'ael Dyer and Tom Holman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-04
The Assembly Club.
Card Party.

N and Mrs. 81. Helen. assisted
'Ast nephew, c. l.. 81. Helen, en-
|,Insl the Whist club on last.
bay evening. After a pleasant
lhr q dainty lunch was served.
tfE prize was carried away by
Frank Buckio, aud Mrs. f. A.
rn received second. Mr.. John
rrr received first prize among
gnilemen and d. d. Olmstead
~ second The guests we're all
uaastlc players which added
b to the evenings enjoyment.
Fools day reached here before
eli had returned home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-04

ssl surprise party was
lD' Mcmillan OF Highland,
Monday evening. About
i'aeds gathered and a
.,,'., aal' social time was had
'I'aA left last Wednesday
'0'o' California. where he
s"u0n as motorman with
/. ''se 3 Santa Clara Electric
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-04
SOCIAL EVENTS OF
THE PAST WEEK

of the social whist club of Indo-
pendence and few relatives.
Dutch whist was the game of The
evening. Mrs. G. w. Conkey and p.
II. Drexler were the prize winners.
Refreshments were served during the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper were pres
entod with a set of silver spoons by
the members of tho whist club.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Messner, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Da-
mon, DR.. and Mrs. o. d. Batter. Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Conkey. DR.. AMI
Mrs. w. r. Allin, MIR. and Mrs. r.
M. kirkland, Mr. and Mrs. ]. f.
Hubbard. Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Kutch,
e. E. Paddock, r. ID. Cooper, Mrs.
Anna Coad of Dallas, and Mrs. c, L.
Ireland of Portland
Knights of Pythias Convention.
At Independence the business ses-
sion was detained until the arrival
of the last train of the day, which
was at $3.50 and on which came the
delegations from Dallas, Fall City
and other points. Tho address Of
welcome was delivered by l.. r. Stin-
son, who acted in place of 3. +.
Jones, whose illness prevented his
attendance The address OF well
come was responded to by J. s. Van
Winkle OF Albany. The convention
had representations from the folio "
ing lodges Of the district. Laurel
No. Z, Albany; Valley No. II. Cor
wallis; Central No. 1s. Salem Leon
idas No. SO. scio; Homer No. 45. In
dependence; Hermes No. 65, Aurora;
Arian No. 57 Hubbard; Cascade No.
92. Falls City; Marmion No. 90 Dal-
las. Among the grand lodge officers
present were l.. X. Stinson, grand
keeper OF records and seals, and II.
u. stott, deputy grand chancellor OF
district No. 3.
Two teams entered into the COM
petitIve drill for the handsome prize,
which consisted OF Tho Little
knight" an emblematic pin for each
member of the team. The award
was made TO Salem team which won
over Hubbard by l1s points.
The banquet which followed the
business session OF the convention
took place IN the Mason's banquet
hall, This was a sumptuous affair,
at which no pains were spared in
It's get-up A smoker followed the
banquet and toasts responded 10 nm
I'll almos, all the prominent visitors
were called on. The Independence
orchestra furnished music during the
banquet. adding much to the pleas
ure OF the occasion.
CONTINUED on page seven.)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-08
TOURIST YACHT COLLIDES
WITH AN OCEAN STEAMER
Accident Occurred in English Chan.
mel as Result of Heavy Fog, Pas
sengers and Crew Being Saved.

Dover.-The tourist steam Yacht
Argonaut. which left London Monday,
bound Tor Lisbon. with ESQ persons,
ineludiue passengers and crew, on
board went down between Dover and
Dungenuess Tuesday morning, after
having been in collision with the
steamer Kingswell IN fog.
All on board the Areonaut took to
the boats and came ashore here in
safety
The Argonaut sank 81 quickly that
those on board barely had time to
save themselves Fortunately the
sea was smooth and the transfer Of
the passengers and crew TO the small
boats was made speedily There
was no panic. The people on board
the AFeonaut lost everything they
Possessed
For an hour the Argonaut's boats
groped about In the fog for the
steamer kinRswell which they final
~ reached and boarded Finding that
weasel In a sinking condition, the pas
sengers again took 10 the boats and
were ultimately picked up by the
steamer soutlsWood which brought
them IN here
The KinEsweli was beached at Dun
Eeness 10 prevent her sinking