davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
FACULTY sUSPENDs
HARVARD oARsMEN
Fish Of the Varsity Crew ana Morgan
ef THE Foug-Oared.

CaasbridEe, Mass. 1nne IT.. The In.
definite suspension q sidney II. Fish.
No. : on the Harvard varsity crew. ard
Charles c. Morgan. IT., Of the Harvard
TUur cared crew. bath 81 New York. fore
inc them Is suspend rowing for she ra-
mainder nf HE year and thus making
both ineligible To e0mpete in the annual
race with Yale. waS announced II the
administrative board Il Harvard unfver.
stir yesterday.
The men were suspended for m al
legad violation a 3 college rule forbid
ding the removal of books ar pamphlets
from certain libraries connected wifh the
university. The suspension Of Fish. xhs
is one Of the veteran oarsmen Of the
varsity crew. leaving vacancy hara to
fli VII! weaken considerably the Har
yard eight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17

Angus MclsesaId, Aged n. Drowned in
CennerEiruf.

WTil8g. Jane IS--Angas Mcdonald,
4 young fesl0w about 81 years Of age,
was aTowned just beiew the lower falls
IA tie C0nnerticut river Sunday after
saoon The body was recovered after
Es~iRg III fsae msfar tar neaEly two hours
AfeEJwna1 and tw0 ef A5s brothers
we're ieazniRa " swin as the time Of
sbe &eidans He came here from Phil
&lelphia aisd MAs employed BY the
Cumniins casistrnc1ipn company. One
tsnther, e aIcI1onaA of Boston, arEiv-
ed en The nana tFsin yesterday and IN
tArneziF wElE he lnaEe u this place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
PAK-ANGLIcAN CONGRESS
nv SESSION IK LONDON
Americas Delegates Are Taking Prom
fnent Part.

London June lT The PAN Anglican
Congress began its business sessions vna.
tar8ay. Seven meetings. All larges AZ
tended, were held ID different parts q
London. Amcng tie subjects discussed
we're marriage, Christian revelation afsl
similar claims 0f other religions the
church miHiAisy, tha claims ali the non-
Christian Norla, the church At wrk
among TIE settlers ID American colonies,
the Anglican communion and the duty
of The church 10 thu Young. Sessions
viii BE- Aeld thrse Times day for .
week.
Tha American delegates fO THE eeIt-
gress arg taking q prominent part u
the discussions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
Tnrhine won Ascot stahes.

Lem III. ImnA III. M. RalIs' tur-
ATne w.n the Ascot stakes handicap.
saA9o " FeTeiens. III Asrot Heath yes
aerday. Lord Rosehery's Black spot
vas second and 7. , Thoyne's Nazellin
thSfa The betting was IL 10 ? against
Turbine. 4 ia I against Black Spot and
a0 ID against sfareIlin. Twelve horses
started
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
Primo ET0K is CHAMPION.
Yale Defeated il Decisive Game, to 4
Sharply Contested.

Polo Grounds. \. Y. June l7.--Priues-
ton won tbs intercollegiate base ball
championship yesterday afternoon hy
defeating Yale n slAarpiy contested
lI-inning game BIZ a score q 10 g
Yale tied the score in the eighth inning
With two men Ont. In Pfineeton's llth
inning sides made bis third hit and ad-
yaneed to seepHd on HeyniaeFs single.
billions sacrlsiea advanced basH runners,
Harlan popped - Fsils Dimes threw War
wiek's groander over Philsin's bead and
sides and lleyniger scored The score;
RHB
Princeton 9 Q / OIL Q 90 Q Q 2-4a :
Yale. .ft80 60 OIL Or 2 3 &
Batteries. zeyniger and Dawson Van
Week and + Jones; umpiress Rigler and
Johnstone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
coLLrERY pyNAaEETEp.
Cuimination cf Labor Trouble Il Bat
TT, pa.

Butler, Pa, Jane The plans Of
tae Royal Coal minas al Argentine.
near herr. wvre destroyed by dgnamite
Yesterday. The less WIFI exeRed Sza.
t69- Windows ia Mamy residences
ssere shattered For s0rle tiann past
lahor troubles have been experienced at
the mines, and recently Il was BE-
liesea the difierenees had beea adjusted
Several arrests are expected Foreign
rniners hare refused to return to wark
since the expi6si0n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
WONT BE LONG now
wrote Bulletins On his Feelings wAsIs
Dying.

Guelph. Ont, June l7.-Ilyinx Av
inches and writing bulletins Of Is con
diton vas the self.inaietea fate Of John
TeheFniae former 0ntsrio Agricultural
college student. He took 50 tablets 81
morphine. Every little while Ne wrote
a note describing rs sensations. one
reads Am sweating IS though ufeh.
ing hav On q July dsy. The last ere
res1ss Taken rye laors tablets. ront
Be- lpnz now
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
MORSE PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Indicted Three Times On Perjury
Charge.

New York, June Charles NJ
Morse appeared in TIE crizzsnal hrzneA
81 the supreme court yesterday, AMI
pleaded not guilty to The three inaies
ments pending against hin Two of
lie indictments charge kam aitA grand
larceny, and THE third with perjury
All If The indictments rFew ont Ell his
c.sHnrrxi0n with Sise several banking M
stitutdnns Il Is nas exrectea that tiie
trial viii take plsee bsfsfe next fall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17

Nsw York. Jnne 1sPostal officials
received word fast night that Albert
d. Hinesey II Syracuse n r. vas ar
rested yesterday by Deputy United
sAatss MarsAAu Docncn An Poughkeeu-
he, on ) warant isssaea by United
States Coarissioner shieids On tie
charge n having taken government
sape7s from postal car at Syracuse
last Mar. ainGiey waz taken to SyEa-
euse Gr hearing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
al D. Hihsrniana.

SUMMARY; two base hit, Eshell0ni
hases an halis, seamrini 5. Tierney 3 \
hia hy pitchea ball hv SrAmpfni NJ.
struck 0ut. ScarnFir5 III. TlgFnev 1t;
PASSED hall. ComoiEi: nisd pitsa. Tiers
ney; umpire, Brown; Attendance 800
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
ia IAPANEsg pRowKED.


Tokia. June Pity Gshinn haats
ave been wrecked u4 The coast I'll
kagsssaina. apd $50 81 she crsNs have
been. drawRed TIE governor 81 fas
prov nce has requested assistance fsum
fhe government naFy yard st Sasalsa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
Furnstsre
Repairing and UphOlstering.
Second Hand FSrnitsfe,
Boughs aad Sold.


IAsss spensa sscoaa hsud Furniiars sasss
h c. Tenasi block. 80 = KAN s.. ana ueasd
te pAeszsa y have ssa eali nrd inspset uT
stock se.ond hand szexss bunrht aad sai4
q - Ezzds 90 sepsir4as aad aphols tafias 81
fszsensb1e charges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
BODY OF DEAD GUIDE
INDICATES CANKIBALTgM
Man Missing a Year, His Remains Fsnna
in the Weeds.

Montreal Juna lT.--Dn May II fne
body NJ 4 guide pane5 Lernicnx wAs
found III tia AMthi district, 400 miles
north 81 ST. John Tic epnaition 81 fhe
body pointed to cannibalSsnn. Lenicnx
went narth witt > paFfg yszr ago
Esux DAYS sgo faa body af another
man was faana il i huf III thE C9baat
district X haa bern eut ug Jast lakp
T.elrsf0ux hc3v.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTIONS
FIRST PRESIDENT DEAD.
Eugeze Prinzie condnrted Mass Mseting
@Under TIE Oak

jackson. Mica., 31ne ~ Eugene Prim.
gle, the oldest EAenIl4g sna president 81
she JACKSON county baFs Md for nsorn
than haif century profnffenk ID Alehi-
gan politics, Is dead AZ his horne in this
city of ap0plexy-
Mr. Pringle was Vie mmn VINO con-
dsietea the mass meeting nj whSeh the
Republican party was formed ii the
west part Of this csty, Trder the Oak
in 1854 Twenty years zfterward hs
deserted that party and beeaIae Ie,nor
crat.
MY. Pfingle was born in Otsegp crgSn
ty. View York, III December i&5S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
WHYI SOME DEMOCRATS
OUT IN CHICAGO, roo.


Affair IN Denver
Chicago. june i7.--SIenbers Of the
Democratic national eommittee on ar
ranEnmenta for the Denver convention
met yesterday ia the Democratic state
hea6qaartHss in the sherman house here
Ia pass apan final plans for the e0nyen-
ton.
The nsxf session Of the subcommittee
viii Be he'd il Denver about June .
The detaiis for the Denver meeting we're
said to b practically completed. The
members cf the sub committee visited
the first session 81 the Republican con
reBtion at the Coliseum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
OF Goddard Base Ball Nine
For Next Season
APetes Berry Leads in Batting Percent
age and Is Second in Fielding
The Averages ard Totals of
Work Of Season

Goddard has been VERY successful At
hase BAH this year Ont ot nineteen
games played the team has lost only
three, one Of them college game at
Middlebnry, one 10 Montpelier seminary
which Goddard has since beaten twice,
ana the other 10 Peoples academy At
MorrisriIle. and the latter team can
eeiled the return game thus refusing
Goddard q chance to even up the score.
Olsen and Capt. Heath did the pitch-
ing and Heiael and Harrison worked
behind The bat. The team has been
especially strong in batting, a. the
Averages show. This was especially true
in the sesond Montpelier high school
game when Goddard won ont. after ai-
lowing her opponents an eight to moth
Ing lead
Great credit is due Manager Keir for
successfully carrying out 50 large
schedule. Capt Heath Is also deserving
of highest praise fcr the masterly way
bid has handled Viz team
Berry Heidel, shaw. Olsen, Buck, Lew
is and Walsh graduate this year and viii
be greatly missed in Goddard athletics.
but Harrison, Heath. NEshart, spaald.
ing, johnson and Foote will make Ii
good nueIeus fer NEXT years team. Har-
rison, u9, has been elected captain for
next year. The games played are as
follows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
4 nstr0lt, Dstrait ]. FAIIaasIIplIa J.
AInariean 80 Stanaiag.
Yssterdsy's National League Games.

AT Boston, Pittsburg 6, Boston /.
Al Philadelphia. Philadelphia ?. Chi-
rago !.
Ait Brooklyn, Brooklyn A. St. Ia0sis 2
National League Standing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
FLOOD CONDITIONS BErrEp
Bon Kaw and Missouri Rivers Al.
Palms.

Kansas City. No. June 1z-4be
food has passed. Rosh the Kaw 81
tie a<ssssuri are faliae.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17

L JACOBS. Propristo-.
SO SsEth AiAin S. Bars. u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17

AE8FEIIay 2 RA1ll7A1E7l 10 3 ~ 1aEEElFss
All st. Louis, Boston D. st. Louis \.
AT chicago, Chicago 8. New York 2.
At Cleveland, Washington 8, Cleveland
>
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17

Oedlaf4 "a cpahAalnE 1lgh schocl <.
Goddard 4. Craseents I.
Goddard 7, Spotted Jackets \.
Goddard J, Montpelier high school i.
Goddard 5, Italian Athletic club q.
Goddard 19, Crcscents I.
Goddard :. NiddlebtYy c0ilege q
t3eddard II. Nergsnnes high school 2
Goddard 4. Haliaa Athietie club B.
Goddard III, Montpelier high school h.
Goddard III AibernianS
Goddard :. st. JoAnshnry aeadeny 2.
Goddard 3 Peoples academy g.
Goddard 9. Italian Ataiesie club O.
Goddard 0, Montpelier seminary T.
Goddard 8, Barre independents r.
Goddard :, Montpelier seminary a.
tiodGara %. Spauiding high sc7lol e.
toddsrd Fl, Montpelier seminary T.
Total scores by Goddard Iss, opponents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17

Fire Proof. Water Proof.
Sun ProoE. The best Roof
ing on the market. Strictly
asphalt. No tar. Prices,
sc to S3.00 per square.
We also carry 2 and ; ply
'Tarred Felt at sI00 and
$40. A good Shszfhing
Paper for 75c. The besr for
sI.00.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-17
I-hs averages are ~ Epilo#s;


go gaE-
: : : =5-aE
s1ez=fs
g. 1ga
A5s-Egg
!. So
: : : :. = : -
&C ats : = a1I
. : s : $3.50
EgEzsgE
ggzzzssssE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

doms. That same evening on my way
home / stopped to watch a number of
children dancing around on one foot play
ing hopscotch. The girls seemed to be
able to play the game better than the
boys. probably because girls are lighter
on their feet and have better sense of
balance.
THAT hopscotch game looks easy
enough, but If you want to ascertain be-
You'd all doubt that you've experienced
say. thirty years of vicissitudes since the
last time you played hopscotch, just try
a hop. or SO at it. did that the evening
l stopped to watch the children. and they
made great fun of me-some of them were
my own children. / found that my sense
of measurement had undergone a curious
deterioration And what hard work that
hopping about on one foot, Such hard
work that l fell to wondering why ! used
to play at hopscotch SO enthusiastically
after school hours and all day Saturday
when was a shaver.
For the first time in a good many
years. too. noticed party OF young
ones playing the old game of follow my
leader the other evening. l didn't know
until then that the game had been saved
from the wreck of old-time children
games. I saw this game started the other
day. and it was done in the same old way
In every congregation of youngsters there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

know the difference between a jibboom
and a Jakey band never knows how to
swim a lick. either. and the rescuers al
ways have to borrow set of graphing
hooks to remove his damp, inert frame
from the bottom.
Il observe that phenomenal freaks of
lightning are quite shy for this season
of the year. but I'm expecting a lot
doing in that line quite soon now. 1t sort
o makes me feel lonesome to have to
romr right up to near the end of May
standing on her front porch. being
knocked senseess by a bolt of lightning
out of a cloudless sky-ever notice how
many bolts drop out of the cloudless blue
in the dispatches while the baby that
the farmers wife was carrying in her
arms wasn't never teched by the bolt.
but Just looked up and crowed and goo
gooed and things. It's pretty near time
for the lightning to get busy If 1t ex-
poets to keep up its record maintained
for many years in the dispatches from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

tary thing but fun. Dye remember how,
long toward 'leven o'clock, l swiped
that automobile from in front OF that
hotel and drove it right through the Cor
coran Art Gallery? I guess maybe that
wasn't sport or nothin'. Never enjoyed
myself so much In my life. 1 am sorry.
of course, that the Corcoran Art Gallery
is a total ruin. but l can't stop to think
about these trifiing things when I'm out
for little whizz. l certainly can't.
II guess may be I didn't extract en-
joyment. either, from that job of throw
ing cobblestones through the windows of
Emergency Hospital! What! Dye mean
to say that you weren't on hand to see
that? Well. you see, 1 hired ten or flf-
teen darby boys to gather up couple of
tons of cobblestones for me. and then l
just stood off and chucked them through
the hospital windows. so that all of the
patients and nurses and doctors and
everybody in the place had to camp out
over on the White Lot until after I'd eX-
hausted my pile of cobblestones. That
was not only fun. it was great exercise
like tossing the medicine ball. I feel the
benefit of that exercise yet. OF course,
the hospital presents rather a dismal and
knocked-over exterior this evening, but
I can't bother my head about that stuff.
I can't allow matters of detail to stand in
the way of my having a regular cut-up
and clip Of time when I start out,
can I?
"Of course. I am a little sorry that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

masculine boys against the girls game of
jacks still seems to prevail. Whenever
you come upon a party of girls playing
jacks with a solitary boy engaging in the
game with them, you inlay stand by to
hear all Of the other boys around guying
him and calling him girly-girly names.
Jacks, viewed from a grown-up point Of
view, is a good deal better game when it
is played on a smooth carpet. but the lit
tie girls don's appear to think SO. and as
they do the playing the grown-up opinion
doesn't amount to shucks. They play the
game on the sidewalks. alongside the
curbing. or on the front steps Little girls
who like to play jacks usually have the
discretion not to play the game In front
of their own houses, where they are with
in sight of their mothers. because their
mothers. these days, expect them to en-
gage in active running about play when
they are out, and consider that if they
are inspired to pass their time at such
sedentary game as jacks they might just
as well be inside practicing their piano
lessons.
Again. / notice that both boys and
girls play mumbletypeg these days. When
l was a tyke girl was considered TOM
boyish If she played mumbletypeg. That's
another game that appears to have
changed a good deal since my young
days. When l was shaver We played 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

on boards. and it sure was a mighty
scientific game The youngsters of today
play the game on the sod and they are
not. therefore. compelled to be so unerring
in judging the aims of their jackknives
Notice how few girls there are with
skipping ropes these days? Modern med
1cal men, | am told. have developed 4
prejudice against skipping ropes. and f
there are any little girls-there used to be
lots OF them-who try to skip the greatest
number of times compatible with keeping
any breath at all in their bodies they I'M
dertake that performance we'll out of the
view of their mothers. 1t seems a pity
that the skipping rope is passing in obadi-
ence to the mandate of the physicians
even though the mandate be well based,
as 1t undoubtedly is-for there could hard
ly be anything prettier or more graceful
than the picture of two little girls of a
size skipping rope together, their arms
around each others waists. as In the old
days
"Trif1ing considerations, all of these.
with respect to children's games you will
be saying? Doubtless. doubtless But [
get sort o tired of governors conventions
and Vreeland bills and all such like oc-
casionally, and so like to forget all the
big things and sort o. cast my eye around
on the trif1es. If only to refresh my mind.
Don't you?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

weren't there with one of those riotous
things or nothing last night when l cut
your trail-oho. guess maybe not"
The victim didn't have anything to
say. What could he say? All he could
do was to shrivel and wait for the next
one
Bawled the next one, a soon as the
shrinking, sheepish one came up with
him:
Well. we'll, old half-hose; where did
you annex that sixteen-karat thing that
you were Juggling around last night !?
Hey? 1t was skyb blue, with sixty-four
facets, and the light it made almost
blinded every body on the avenue Tush,
tush how dare you behave so?"
The withered victim could only turn
his face away and silently repent of his
sins. His misery was too keen for
words.
But, since he had to go about his bust.
ness, there was no lodging the fellers.
The next one he caromed into had this
to.uncoil:
why. why. Bairtie Cecil Montmor-
ency. you son-of-a-whaler, now did you
manage to pick up that deck-load 1
saw you zigzagging around with last
night. huh? When / saw you, you We're
double-dog daring fourteen of your
best friends to step out into the middle
of the street so that you could pull
their ears off with your naked hands
and add them to the trophy collection
in your den. Such doin'ses! Upon my
wairdu'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23

kicked the statue of liberty off the top OF
the Capitol. but maybe they can pick the
old girl up again and What! Dye
mean to tell me that you didn't know
knocked miss Liberty off her pedestal?
Well, all you've got to do is to cast your
eyes up in the direction of the Capitol
and you'll see that she no longer sur
mounts the noble dome. See 1t? Sure.
Yes, was the boy that knocked her over.
The Waterman tried to keep me out of the
Capitol when / showed up there along to-
ward midnight, but they were the poor
little keep-outers with me in my devas-
tating frame of mind. and so / bit the
arms off of fifteen or twenty of them,
reached the dome steps. walked up to the
dome. climbed up to the pedestal. handed
Miss Liberty clout over the left eye, and
down she went. on the east side. where
she's lying now, surrounded by thouSa nds
of curious persons. I am glad to hear
that she wasn't broken into bits, however
and maybe the District engineers will be
able to cook up some sort of a scheme to
get her back where she belongs.
''Yessiree, if / didn't enjoy myself last
night, we'll. then. nobody ever did in this
District. OF course, I'm kind o sorry,
now that l think it over. that I set fire
to the Smithsonian Institution, but the
burned old plant sort of annoyed me. and
1 thought it 'ud look better in ruins.
Made some blaze, didn't she? I under
stand they had a hard job to save the
National Museum, and the fire depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
old-tir1e big ring, about five or six feet

old-tine big ring, about five or six feet
In diameter. ,
IL notice that what we used to call
snatching up still goes. 1t probably Will
endure as long there are naturally
predatory boys. The youngsters of today.
however seem to be possessed of hawk
like vision for snatchers-up. and when
they perceive these bandits In the ofhng
they knock off playing until the pirates
get out of the way.
Rambling around. I observe that some
of the boys play the game Of marbles
called purgatory on vacant lots. Golfish
sort of game, this purgatory-or 'purgy.'
as we used to call it-except that instead
of using clubs the boys direct the marbles
into the purgatory holes by knuckle force.
as in the regular game of marbles. The
boy who Is last to get his marble into the
final purgatory hole has. as of old, to per-
init his knuckles to be shot at by the taw
marbles of the other boys as many times
as the Encouragement calls for. 1t al
ways has been a mooted question, l be-
lieve. whether boys are naturally cruel or
not. but the purgatory playing Boys GER
tainly seem to enjoy the sharp cracking
of the beaten boys knuckles when they
shoot their heaviest taws at the van
pushed ones knuckles with all their
force
The old-time prejudice Of properly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-23
'ecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
NEW YORK, May %, 1905.
you are meditating a trip to Europe
this summer wait awhile. You may
save something by waiting. The tip
is out-in fact. something more sub
stantial than any mere tip-that
there is going to be a transatlantic
steamship rate war this summer The
leading lines are said to be getting ready
to make cuts in round-trip rates that will
allow almost any of US to get over there
and back and still have a ha'penny or SO
with which to take a look a, the wax
works and things
The answer is just as easy as anything
The transatlantic steamship companies
are at this moment confronted with the
certain prospect of simmer season than
any they have known for at least a dozen
years. During the past year many new
and magnificent liners have been put in
service by the various transatlantic com
panieS. These boats, together with the
long list of older ones. can't be allowed
TO go through summer voyaSing season
eating their heads off," so TO speak.
They've got to be MAJ de to earn some
thing even if the something they earn
doesn't measure up to the dividend paying
point. Right now most OF the great YES
sells are departing from the port of New
York with few scores a few hundred
Of passengers. where in previous years
at this season they've sailed away loaded
10 the gun'ls with literally thousands of
passengers.
Not only that. but the situation shows
no signs of picking up Bookings are not
being made in volume. but only sporad-
ically. IL seems that only the folks who
go TO Europe every year purely through
force of habit are going this year. The
people to whom the European trip is the
event of lifetime appear not 20 be show
ing up in numbers at all. So the great
leviathans are gliding out of their slips
lightly laden, and the steamship folks are