davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
BJoRNSoN NEAR DEATH.
Norwegian Author Unable to Take
Treatment at Paris.

Paris, Nov. ls.-The condition Of Bj0rn-
st5erne Bjorns0n. the Norwegian writer. Is
most grave. lie has been unable 10 take tho
treatment for arteriO-sclerosis for which
he came 10 Paris. His son was summoned
70 the bedside to-day. Daily bulletins de-
scribing the authors condition are trans
mitted 20 the Kings OF Denmark and Nor
way. Accompanied by members Of his fam
ilv. Herr Bjornson arrived here on Noyem-
her
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
DUCHESS DEAD
COnsuelO of Manchester ET-
pires an London.

London. Nov. 20-COnsuelo. DOwager
Duchess of Manchester. died early this
morning from heart failure. following an
attack OF neuritis.
The duchess had been i'll some time
developed and she failed rapidly. She
died in her London residence. No. :
GrOsvenor Square. where she had been
attended by Sir Alfred Fripp. surgeon in
ordinary 10 King Edward. During her
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
okYNoR MAY NAME EMMETT.

There were reports yesterday that Will
lam Temple Emmett was being seriously
considered by MayOr-elect Caynor for Cor
pOratiOn Counsel Mr. Emmet, who is
prominent H. Irish circles IN the city, was
urged by hts friends for the nomination Of
District Attorney. He is one Of the com
mittee appointed on Wednesday 20 perfect
the organization Of the Democratic League
in this country
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
apIXoRcE" At MATINEEs.

=. c. Whitney Will produce Paul Bour-
gets drama Divorce" an English version
OF which has been made by Stanislaus
STANCE, at a series OF matinee perform
ances al the Lyric Theatre, beginning No
veuber % and continuing every day except
Saturdays for a. indefinite period. Miss
Mary shaw viii play the leading part She
will be supported by Maude Fealy. Isabel
Waldron. Roberta Drosti. Holly Haines
John Giendinning, Eben Plympron and John
Wezfley
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

~" FOR his failure 10 file an accounting
IN connection with the estate OF Augustus
J. Gillender. who became instane five years
ago The application 20 have Brown com
mitted was made by William Meade and
william y. Fliess as committee OF Gill
ehoers estate Brown made an affidavit
that the accounting was almost ready TO
be submitted
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

entered the importing business. Thirty
years ago he married Miss Annie Wander
horst. daughter Of J. ". vandsraorst. who
survives him. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the home Of Mr..
vanderhOrst. No 2S3 Washington avenue.
Brooklyn. The burial will be on Monday.
In Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
HENRY PLUYGERs.

Henry Pluygers. for twenty years the
Dutch Consul here, died yesterday morn
ing al the San Rafael Apartments. No g.
West 45th street. after three months
illness. from general breakdown. Tie was
born IN Holland sixty years ago and came
10 America as consul when nineteen years
old. After serving for twenty years he
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
Forecast for speriaI Ins

Jersey and Esstern Pennsylvania. partly cloudy
ana warmer saturday. local rains AZ nisht or
s4untay in north portion. fair in south. moderate
southwest winds.
For Eastern New York partly cloudy and
warner saturday. local rains az night or sun
day. moderate. possibly brisk southwest winds
For New England partly cloudy and warmer
Saturday rain IN south. rain or snow in north
portion az night or sunday. moderate 10 nrisk
southwest winds
Fur Western Pennsylvania. partly cloudy SET
urday rain snow night sunday m rorth
portion partly cloudy In sourt colder sunday
For Western New York partly cloudy Satu--
dav. rain or snow and colder az night or sun
day moderate 70 brisk southwest % vest winds
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

Percy 6. williams will give his regular
vaudeville concert on Thanksgiving Day
for the prisoners on Blackwell's Island. lie
will personally superintend the entertain
ment, which will include the following per-
formers. Collins and Brown. Frank Nor
reu Ollivetil Troubadours. Mike S. whal-
en-. Fiddler and Shelton. Andy Rice. Lillian
Tyoe. Rooney and Bent, Jones and Deeiy.
Prank Fogerty. Carrie De Mar. Stepp.
Mehlinger and King. Harry B. Lester and
Ray Cox.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
eAYNoR TO BE LAWYERS GUEST.

Arrangements are under way for a com
plimentary dinner TO be rendered by the
bar 10 Mayor-elect Gaynor. A feature OF
the dinner is that II will be participated
in by a number OF lawyers who did not
support Judge GaynOr IN his Mayoralty
campaign. A meeting Of the committee in
charge was held at Judge Parker's office
yesterday afternoon. and resulted in the
election of Judge Parker az chairman and
Archibald r. Watson as secretary II Is
probable that the dinner will be held on
December 90 at the Waldorf Astoria
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
COLONEL EZRA n. RIPPLE.

Scranton. Penn. Nov. 1s.-Colonel Ezra
II Ripple postmaster Of Scranton and
prominent in Grand Army circles, died at
his home here to-day from paralysis
Colonel Ripple was interested in many in
dustriaI enterprises in this city and was
a member of Governor Stuart's stan he
was sixty-eight years old.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
THE EARTH" FOR NEW THEATRE7

IBy Telegraph 20 The Trihune-l
Chicago, Nov. 19-John COrbin, director
OF The New Theatre. at New York. attend
81 the performance Of The Earth here
tonight il is said that this production
may soon be put on Al The New Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
THEATRICAL NOTES.

"Rebecca." D" a dramatized version OF Mrs.
Kate Douglas Virgins "Rebecca OF Sun
nybrOok Farm" and The Chronicles Of Re
lecca." was favorably received in Spring
field. Mass. where il was introduced this
week Miss Violet Heming, who, for sew
eral seasons played wendy in Peter Pan, -
takes the title part
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
GENERAL OTIS LEAVES HOSPITAL

Baltimore. Nov. ls-GeneraI Harrison
Gray Ous. q Los Angeles, has left the
Johns Hopkins Hospital after complete
recovery from q serious operation Der
formed some days ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
GERMAN AMBASSADOR A GUEST.

Count Won BernstorT. German Ambassa-
dor TO the United States. was the guest Of
honor at a luncheon given yesterday by
James Speyer at the City Midday Club.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
~TRAvlATA" AT TIE MANHATTAN.

''TTayiata." with Nine. Tetrazzini, NJ Nc
Cornack and n. Saunarco, was repeated
last night al the Manhattan Opera House
before 4 good sized audience Both Nine.
Tetrazzini ana Mr.. Mccormack were IN
excellent voice.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

Emily Stevens. a member Of the Madden
family. has been engaged by Harrison Grey
Fiske for the principal feminine role in
''Septimus." In which George Arliss viii
open hts New York season at the Hackett
Theatre on Monday
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
LAWYER FINED FOR CONTEMPT

Justice Mccall, ~ the Supreme Court
hdjucged Lawrence g. Brown. lawyer
a. No 81 Liberty street. In contempt OF
court yesterday. and imposed a fbe OF
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

Highest temperature yesterday as degrees.
lowest. ~ tat II o. M average. %. aver
age Tor corresFunudiug date late year. "a. aver
age for correspondents date last thirty-thres
years. a.
dsy local rains at night or sunday Moderate
possibly brisk southwest winds
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
MARRIED.

lsth day Of November lsOS al ST LaSe .
Church. Aiatt-avan. ~ y. by Rev. Geo. H.
TOOp. Virginia Darby. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs William Edward VsTpaHck. 10 Mr. T.
Bache Beecker.
STU CRGES- -MCRPHEY-On Thursday. NOveul-
Der Is. 1888 a. the residence Of the bride o
mother. AIrs Charles A. M1Tpney. Tucsanoe.
y Y. by the Re-. DIT l. Mason Clarke,
Helen Benham Murphey 20 Edward Ellsworth
Sturges. 0f New Y0rK No cards.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

Miss Eva Davenport. William Weldon
and Miss Irene Russell viii have leading
parts with Lew Fields. who opens at the
Herald Square Theatre on Monday night
IN .'Old Dutch"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

William Faversham announces that he
will play Hamlet" next season. This Will
De hts FIRST Shakespearian role since he
played Romeo 20 Miss Adams's Juliet sew
eTal years ago
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

on Monday. November q al the Lyric
Theatre. The Chocolate Soldier" will give
Ste lO0th performance. when unusually at
tractiye souvenirs will be presented 10 ali
women present.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
Orcial observations Of United States Weather
RIreau taken az s 2. n. yeAsrdaY- follow.

Local Or1eiaI RecOrd.-The following ofnciai
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature fer the last twenty
four hours In comparison with the corresponding
date last year
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

illness her sisters. Lady Lister Kaye and
Miss Emily Yznaga, We're with her. King
Edward frequently made inquiries con-
Cerning her condition.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be
ndOrsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.

Is readily accessible by Harlem train from Grand
Central station Webster and Jerome avenue troll
lsys and by carriage. Lots $50 up. Telephons
+s53 Gramercy for Book % Views OF representa-
tive.
once. 20 East 2sd ST. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
CNDERIAKERs

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 24i-S West sad :,
chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambu,a ancea
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

One OF these men. whose name, II Il
could be used. would mean something in
theatrical circles, said: 'Some say five
years. but I think that n three, The New
Theatre will have become a source Of per-
manent dramatic culture in America. and
that Il viii have taken rank with much
older institutions OF the kind In the Old
World as a place where the highest stand
ards prevail and the best work is done.
They will have their failures and they will
make mistakes. Well. the careers OF our
foremost commercial managers. the men
who absolutely dominate the American
stage TO-DAY. are a record OF failures and
successes pretty equally balanced. The diff
ference between their policy and that
which is 70 govern The New Theatre Is
that at The New Theatre everything is 10
be done Tor the cause But II az this mo-
ment you We're to recapituiate the life
work OF the most disinterested OF our man
ayers, what page OF his biography could
vou put YOUR finger on and say; Here ne
did something lasting and Definite for the
cause2 There isn't one-as everybody well
knows. Most Of all should actors be Crate
fuI for The New Theatre, for its founda-
ton affords solid proof that here is
group Of scholars and artists, backed by
men OF wealth and taste, who are willing
to take the actor AND the art seriously In
effect. the combination is as fine tribute
as the brains and the money Of body OF
citizens ever paid the art In this or any
other country"
Some patience and sympathy viii have
To be exercised for a few months in con-
sidering many Of The New Theatres pro-
auctions, or in considering certain aspects
OF those productions That ought not TO
be difficult. for heaven knows that the
American public has been obliged 70 exer-
eisA nothing less than the patience OF
saints and martyrs n considering the &C
rivities of the commercial managers for
many and many year.
The New Theatre has the money. The
nlant. the company. the plays-and the
brains 10 make the best Use Of them Now
what the institution needs is the facility
that comes with practice IN the manipula-
tiol OF a new and vast equipment
Il will come. for use and necessity. the
saving IS. are good teachers.-James ODon-
neu Bennett, IN Chicago Record-Herald-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
BEETHOVEN PLAY
Confirmed from sixth page

than tragic that he could not hear il.
The effort is made in the play 10 indi-
cate the approaches or this tragedy in
the increasing tnhrmity and the final
seizure: but il is not wholly successful
Blind Samson OF Milton is a tragic fig
ure; stone deaf Beethoven is not. Pos
sibly IL is a stage convention; perhaps
il is q habit OF ordinary life: but deaf
ness excites ridicule rather than pity,
and is better comedy than tragedy.
An enlarged orchestra conducted on
the opening night by Mr.. Landon Ron
aid, enriched the performance with Sc
lectsons from Beethovsn's music. Be
fore the curtain rose the "Leonore over
ture No. =" was played with fine effect,
the work not being understrung nor
overdrummed, as il the usual habit In
England. This was followed by the first
movement OF the symphony In minor.
and the overture 10 "CoriOlanus' as
entractes- In the course Of the play
were introduced as incidental music q
movement OF the Moonlight Sonata An
die ferne Geliebte." sketches OF the
fifth and nine symphonies. Adelaide"
and string quartet No. 8; and in the
finsI act. when the dying musician was
ccnsoled by the symbolic maidens, there
were suggestions Of the nine symphonies
and The Hymn OF JOY from the ninth
was sung. The excellence Of the mUsi-
cal arrangements commanded success
Tor the whole performances on the open
ing night. The hints from the SYM
uhonies helped 10 make the fantasy OF
the nine maidens impressive and gave
Sir Herbert Tree his best moments IN
the death scene. Byplay and gesture
ceased and he acted with simplicity and
nathos. suggesting almost for the first
time during the evening the epical dig
nitv ana intellectual exaltation OF one OF
The worlds immortals.
There was so little action in Bee
thoven" that a stirring melodrafna was
needed 10 raise the pulses Of tie nrst
uight audience. This was PROVIDED IN
a Russian Tragedy" adapted by Mr.
Henry Hamilton from the German OF
Adolph Glass. II was a drama OF wom-
ans vengeance. The wife OF nlhllis~
has become the mistress OF the eAecu-
tioner. General Vassilievitch' and m
suees him 20 chain her 10 a plliar-
when he releases her she asks him 70
take her place. and, having told nm
Who she is, shoots him and commits sui
eide herself. Mrs. Patrick Campbell Is
the sonia in this passionate htue
drama, and with intensity OF emouon
md tremulous voice alternately cajoies
and tortures her victim Mr.. Edward
sass and Mr.. Henry Ainiey support her
anelv IN this old-fashioned bit OF theat-
r,eai art. Possibly the contrast oet"een
rhrilllng melodrama and the Beethoven
o,sracter study. with It's lovely musl-
cal accompaniment. is too abrupt Tor
spectators endowed with sensioihty' II
a. a long way from tranquil muslcai
vienna TO revolutionary Russia.
INF.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

The English papers FOR some TINE past
have been referring 10 Siaihesoh Lang
rorthooming Australian tour as the cause
az Ms withdrawal from London, indeed.
they quoted a speech o. his 10 That eject.
But the Australian tour Is 20 os postponed
while sIr. Lang plays az New YORK NeN
--,a.,-e. Charles surface. IN The school
co. Scandal: Leontes. in The Winters
'rsle'.. Don. IN Beztez's comedy OF that
,i,ls ard TIE nanas part IN Bsstheven."
rsus Nr. Lang VIII keep continent walt
,n. The can tell rhen Australia vii see
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

The new comic opera y W. . Si4DeEt
he a sir william noT) ane Ee"arl 80
- - .,-frl ~ producsd az tLs savoy Ihs-
- T,,nao.,. December Is. The name of
- ,,ees nas YET % be cecicec, bat t-e
80 ,tss,. il a vsrsicn CT Cilee-rs ed
60 .rrhe wicked world. ~nich VA
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

Granville Parker. who declined the d.
reetorship OF The New Theatre IN New
York. will be the general stage director OF
Charles Frohfnans Repertory Theatre IN
I.L.nlnu-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

him? The London papers, by the way. de-
light in referring 10 The New Mnlionaires'
Theatre in New York. Wen. II American
millionaires do not provide the money the
long-talked-of Shakespeare Memorial Thea
tre In London Is not likely to be built
Engiishmen seem to have taken precious
little interest in the project
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

seen at the Hayuarket Theatre In 1873.
when Mrs. kendall 0hen Miss AIadge Rob
ertson). Miss Amy Eoselle. Miss Marie
Litton. Afr ". H. Kendal and Mr.. John
Baldwin Blackstone were in the cast
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

The London Globe" thinks that IL con-
,eDporary journalism has q tault 1t is in
giving undue prominence 10 things Of the
theatre"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

W r. y ID n n 80 III -
~ \ l. l.. We'd. Eve.
Dec. Il. at Sis
Seats S1.5O. x1.0o. T5c.
and 50c.. At Box once.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

II Is not unlikely that lydia Yavorskaia
(PTineess Bariatinsky). who has achieved
notable success in La Dame aux Ca
melias' and other famous plays At His
MGjesry's Theatre. London. viii be seen
latsr in New York she Is said 20 rival
Sarah Bernhard Her husband, Prince
Ezriatinszy. has written several successful
PLAYS. including Peter the Great and
The silk worms which have been pro
clcsd in 81, Petersburg
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
STAGE NOTES.

,fies Adeiine Boyer. an American oeou-
- a the Folles- -Bergere, who canoes
a.. MARI ,of the Princess Of Israel. Is max
-, ouite a hit with a development OF
...--stcborean entertainment on the lines
!, ..Sslorns" The dance lasts ABOUT
,y,,.,tv minutes. There is en- orchestral ac-
.,,,,nsnisneni. IA which great pronlhehee
a. gfven 10 eyulbals. and there are also mir
r.rs renaeting the charms Of the dance.
-. ,,s-e dancers unwind cherry col-
or,,a ribbons. IN which the female dancer
-, enveIoped. until she appears
-s,.,ulstfne like a little silver hsh with
,-.ro,,lot.s nns II IS sensuous danee'
.,,.-scrirtive Of female fascination over man
:, !, savage mood Miss Boyer u rom Los
Angeles. ana is q daughter OF John J. Boyee'
10 since 1876. has been United states Al
torney In Alaska
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

The Playgoers' Club in London during
tho several years q It's NE has taken one
hundred thousand poor children 70 the
Christmas pantomimes. and mas also gwen
them Christmas dinner
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

.$sythlne roa.aErc abcpt their ~e1-
Aot tAiae. sac car cook. and ne n-s
s't --cuieville Ccurlef-Jc @rr@A
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-11

Weiaiar p that hooTS 70 weAk. nefycuai
suffering women known - Dr.. flerct'l
Favorite Prescription.
Dr.. John Eyfe one Of the Editorial star
Of THE EcT.KoIIC MEDICAL REVIEW says
OF Unicorn root [7el0niGe Dioico) which
g one OF the chief Ingredients Of the aFar
Vorive Prescription ?;
"A remedy which invariably acts q uters'
me invigoretor makes t2g normal 90
i f continues ain Heloniss We have 1 inedicss
ment which more fully answers the above
purposes than any other drug 10Th tolteh I an
acquainted In the treatment Of diseases pr
culiar TO women It IL seldom that . case u
for this remedial agenkS DR. Eye further
SAYS sThe following are among the leading
indications for Helonias Unicorn rootl Pain
or Iachlne n the, back. With eIencorfh@a
organS Of Nomen. pfnla dsprelslQn and d.
Tito6iilty, bsOciated WITH chronic ll1oaseaOf
the reproductive dfgans OF women cCnstalb
sensatIon beat ~ the region q The kld.
ened copditlon ofIthe reproductive system,
psTiod5 ZEiE rom s. o. q acsCm Ss 'a q
lhqof5l condition q the dlgeY!ive organe
Se1s Ions 10 The extreme lower part q lhS
III more or lcae Of the ahQYA lYmptQmo
an -pleseME, no 1lYall0 Xomk6 cah I'D
S6Etef than take DIT. Piefceya -EaY0fltR
PfeacupEI0M, 0Kg 81 Eh9 1eEdihg IpgfedIs
ehts 81 WHICH 10 Unicorn root, or Helonlas,
and tho medical properties Of which II
most faithfully Representa- u
OF Golden Seal root, another prominent
ingredient Of aFavorite Prescriptions
Prof. Finley Elllngwood, N D., 81 B6H1
nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
at Is an important remedy IN disorders cG
the womb In all catarrhal conditions
and general enlightenment, IL Il useful,p
Prof. John NJ. Scudder, NJ. D., late Of
says Of Golden Seal root:
wIn relation to Its general effects on tho
Iystem. there u no medicine IN use db0lt tuAtlk
here u such general undntmttv Of, opinion. 10
3 urtuersdllv regarded - th6 tonic useful h
III dObilitated States
Prof. r. Bartholow, M. D., Of Jefferson
Medical College, says Of Golden Seal:
TValuablo In uterine hemoTrhage menors
.hagia (hOodingl and congestiv0 dyDmanoEs
'h9a painful 1penstruationl"
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription faith
ully represents all the above named I'M
Tedients and cures the diseases for which
hey are recommended.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-11
Save Money by Buying Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy,

You will pay just as much for I
bottle Of Cham berlain's Cough Rene
dy as for any Of the cough medicines
but you save money BY buying it
The saving is in what you get, moi
what you pay. The sure-te-cure-you,
quality in every bottle Of this remedy,
and you get good results when yon
take it. Neglected colds often de-
velop serious conditions, and when
you buy cough medicine you want
to be sure you are getting one that
will cure your cold. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy always cures. Price
20 and 80 cents a bottle. For sale by
all druggists.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-11
Legislators Invited to Lawrsnos.

Lawrence, Kan, Feb. 5.-The Alumni
association of the University of Kan
sas decided Thursday morning to char
ter special train and invite the mem.
bers of the state legislature and the
state officers to be the guests Of the
association and the students at the
university February IL for the in
coin anniversary ceremonies. In adj
dition the students and faculty sent
kilograms to the state agricultural
college at Manhattan inviting the stu
dents there to be guests in Lawrence
for the same occasion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-11
DISMISSAL FOR A CAPTAIN
FINDINGS OF oUALTRoUGH
couRT.MARTIAL APPROVED
Captain Of Battleshlp Georgia May
Lose Position on Account Of In
toxlcation at Banquet.

Gibraltar, Feb. 6.-The findings o
the court-martial which heard the evi
dence against Capt. Edward F. DUAL
trough of the battleship Georgia OF
a charge Of intoxication at Tangiel
during reception given there by the
American minister, Samuel r. Gum
mere, and which were presented
Thursday night to Rear Admiral
Sperry, ommander-in-chief Of the At
lantic battleship feet, were approved
by the rear admiral at eight O'Clock
Friday evening and forwarded to
Washington.
The findings were not made public
here, but 1t is stated with certainty
that Capt. Qualtrough was not acquit-
ted, 1t is believed, on the contrary,
that the findings are Of so grave a
nature that he will not be restored to
duty. The rumor is abroad in the
feet Friday night that should the find
ings be approved by the navy depart
ment at Washington, Capt. Quail
trough will be disgraced and possibly
dismissed from the service.
1t was learned Friday night that
Lieutenant Commander George W.
Kline will be in command of the
for the voyage home from
this port.
Among the officers Of the feet much
is being expressed for Capt.
Qualtrough.
Capt. Qualtrough has been in the |
service since 1867, when he entered |
he Naval academy at Annapolis In |
lis long service, he has been assigned |
o many special duties. In 1879 he
vas detailed for astronomical work
lnder Admiral John Rodgers, with
whom he served until the admiral's
leath in 1882. In 1888 Lieut.. DUAL.
rough spent three weeks on a coral
sland in the Pacific ocean in charge
I q government astronomical expe-
ition sent out to make observations
I total solar eclipse.
In addition to his naval duties, DUAL.
rough has done considerable literary
'ork. He is the author of 1.-THE Boat
ailor's Manual and The Sailors
Iandy Book" two very successful
'orks.