davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
SHOOTS MAN TO
DEATH, IN STREET
NEGRO lARORS UNDER DELU
SION THAT VICTIM KILLED
HIS FRIEND IN MICHIGAN.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March IL
Patrick Ii. Carroll. saw maker EN-
ployed at the Atkins Saw works. was
deliberately shot To death this morn
ing by James " Shelton, Negro
Pullman car porter whose home Is In
Chicago. Shelton walked up behind
Carroll and fred bullet into his back.
AS he fell Shelton fired another bullet
into CAROLS chest. The shooting
took place at the corner OF Illinois and
Washington the most prominent
corner In the city. at Z o'clock, as Car
roll was on his way TO work. Shelton
made no attempt 10 escape, but talked
incoherently.
A large crowd had gathered and
loud threats OF violence To Shelton
were heard before the officers finally
succeed in leading him away. Al
though Shelton did not appear 10 be
intoxicated a large bottle OF whisky
was found in his pocket. Shelton.
whose home is at No. 1928 Dearborn
St. Chicago, had a run on the Grand
Trunk railroad between Chicago AMI
Quebec He arrived here at O'Clock
this morning from Chicago and claim
ed 10 be on his way to Louisville on
a visit At the police station was Sam
Brown, who he claims had killed a
friend OF his somewhere in Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
CLAIMS WOMAN
TRIED BLACkMA|l
ALPHEUS RAMSAY HAS SENSA
TioNAL ANSWER TO CHARGE
OF ASSAULT.

Alpheus Ramsay: shoe dealer al
No. 1897 Michigan-ave. pleaded not
guilty in police court Wednesday, to
the charge OF assault and battery
made by Anna Myers.
Ramsay declares that Mrs. Myers
as she signs the warrant, came into
his store, Monday night, saying she
wished to buy shoes. He couldn't Fl,
her. Then she ordered some rubbers
which he kept In the ONCE part OF the
store. She followed him back there
he says.
I'm the office. she suddenly said
Oh | feel so faint and then she
dropped into a chair" said Ramsay
II ran and got her a glass OF water
and dashed some in her face. When
she came to, real suddenly she lool,.
ed up at me and said. oh. you devil,
am disgraced" | told her TO get ont
or | would call the police She said
she was going TO get some detectives,
but as she went out, she said Mr.
Ramsay, you give me $25 and | won't
say a thing about this Imagine .
What would I give her s25 for?
asked Mr.. Ramsay
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
-FOUR KILLED AS
ENGINE CRASHES
INTO STATION
BREAKS AWAY
FROM EXPRESS TRAIN AND
GOES INTO GRANITE WALL
FORTY OR FIFTY HURT.

MONTREAL, March Flour per-
sens are dead. sixteen seriously In
jured and between forty and fifty bad
ly hurt rs the result OF the Boston
& Montreal empress running wild
into the Montreal terminal sta
ton today at forty miles an hour.
The dead comprise three women and
one girl, Elsee Villers. years old.
OF the seriously injured, six are wo
men ard twelve are men.
There was a big holiday crowd in
the station. including women and chill
dren, when, with roaring crash the
locomotive tore through. The cries OF
the wounded and the shrieks OF the
hysterical filled the big station and
men and women dashed about in a
panic.
The police were summoned and
every ambulance In the city was
called. In a few minutes the bodies
OF three women and little girl had
been extricated.
Two women were pinned beneath
the locomotive and they were extri
Gated with the CREATES difficulty.
The wounded were hurried To the
hospitals. among them number Oi
Indian women who had gathered a
the station TO sell bead work
The locomotive and tender broke
away from the cars and crashed into
the granite wall OF the station Forty
feet OF the wall was torn down and
toppled into the waiting room.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
MAN CRUSHED TO
DEATH UNDER
TRAIN WHEELS
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT AT THIRD
AVE. CROSSING OF MICHIGAN
CENTRAL BELIEVED TO BE
CHARLES BUSH. OF FLINT.

A man believed TO be Charles Bush,
an automobile worker from Flint, was
struck and instantly killed by Mich.
igan Central train. on the Bay CITY
division. at Third-aye and the railroad
Wednesday morning
In one OF his pockets. Coroner Ben
nett found letter. addressed TO
Charles Bush, and asking him 10 hurry
To Jackson as his brother was dying.
IL was signed by sister, Anna.
John Smith. OF No. 70 Hecla-ave.,
was walking along the tracks with
Bush when the latter was killed. The
two men had met at the Lincoln-avc
crossing. and Bush had told Smith
that had just come from Flint, and
was seeking work in an automobile
factory. AT the Third-st. crossing,
Smith says, something told him -
turn around. and he saw the passenger
train bearing down upon him. He
jumped. and an instant later. Bush
was struck and killed.
Smith insists that no whistle was
blown. or bell rung. and that the acct
dent occurred on the crossing. The
body was found 20 feet from the cross
ing. but Coroner Bennett intends to in
ycStfXdtC.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
LIKE YOUR CIGAR I?
YES? THEN THANK
BACTERIA
GERMS REALLY RESPONSIBLE
FOR FLAVOR, DR.. THADDEuS
WALKER TELLS WHOLESALERS
IN INTERESTING ADDRESS.

When, after the banquet for which
you have put up tive-case note, you
light three-forfifty perfecto and sit
back in your chair with the compla-
cent observation MY, but that's a
that your thanks are due, not TO the
oigarmaker as much as TO the bac-
terra that are in il 90
This was one OF the plain truths
laid bare by DR.. Thaddeus Walker in
an interesting talk on Bacteria i'll
Commerce" at the weekly luncheon
OF the Wholesalers Association in the
Pontchartrain hotel, Wednesday noon.
There is caste in bacteria just as
among people, the doctor pointed out.
The cheese that goes to top of your
dinner, the butter you spread on your
bread. the tobacco you smoke in your
pipe all owe their flavor 10 bacteria,
the doctor said, and the more blue
blooded the bacteria the better will
be the flavor IL your butter is ran
cid, that's a sure sign that some
tramp germ or low order sneaked
its way in.
For the benefit IF the wholesalers
present are fond -burtermitK
and drink IL for It's medicinal value.
DR.. Walker impaired the cheering in
formation that its value lies in the
fact that II contains bacteria strong
enough TO combat other bacteria that
may be lurking in the system.
In honor OF ST. Patrick's day. DR..
Walker trained his germ menagerie to
form on the glass slides the legend,
wv. A. 1909" in green and the effect
was very striking. The particular
family he selected for this purpose
is known as the Bacillus Pyocyaneous
and comes from the green pus or
wounds. It is doubtful, however. II
the Wholesalers would recognize any
OF them by that name should they
meet the cultures face To face.
On the whole it was one OF the most
instructive talks that have yet featSr-
ed the Wholesalers meetings. Or.
Walker brought along a number of in
teresting exhibits. which he kept care
fully Gagged during the lecture.
President Davis, who presided, an.
nounced that outside wholesalers are
planning TO invade Michigan In the
near future. The Cleveland wholesal.
ers will land in Detroit. May %. and
will make a six-day tour OF the state.
taking In most OF the principal cities
and towns The Milwaukee associa-
ton will spend uJne and : In the
state. PRESIDENT Davis warned
the members TO get on the right side
of their customers in the meantime
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
7. L. WILLIAMS TELLS
STORIES OF CLEVELAND

The Grover Cleveland that the
world never knew very well--Gecause
he had a horror or being written up"
or Of having the sacred intimacies Of
hts home life invaded[was the Grover
Cleveland that The Adcrdfters heard
about Ia delightful instantaneous
selves by Jesse Lynch Williams, in the
Pontchartrain Tuesday night, where
the publicity folk gave dinner ~
honor OF the gifted writer
The sage Of Princeton as a kindly
neighbour and thoughtful companion.
as patient sportsman and the choice
comrade OF children, rs plodding
worker and serious speaker--these as
poets or me Fx-pT0sIdeHr- farer life.
with incidents aud anecdotes that his
countrymeE have never heard before
because OF his marked reserve. formed
the thread OF Mr.. Williams charming.
ly quiet and simple relation.
The dominant element IN the char.
acter OF Mr.. Cleveland. The speaker
set down as his rugged. inflexible hon.
estv the most characteristic trait, his
trick OF silence aud the quality that
was utterly at variance with common
report his moderation In drinking.
There were several short speeches.
all expressive of the pleasure derived
from this delightful Adcraft event
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
HARRY HUBERT
FOR JUVENILE JUDGE
DEFEAT OF ROHNERT BILL ANr
PROBABLE SUCCESS OF DURFEE
FEE MEASURE POINT TO THIS.

The defeat OF Judge ROhnert 5
juvenile court bill In Lansing. Tues
day was a hard blow TO George Car
isles hopes Of becoming judge.
Mr. Carlisle has been associated with
Judge Rohnert In the work OF the
court as II has been conducted for y
year, and he was candidate for the
judgeship In case Judge Rohnert $
bill providing for the establishment
OF q separate Juvenile court. had been
adopted.
The defeat OF this bill in all prob
ability means the passing OF Judge
Durfee's bill, which provides for the
establishment OF the juvenile court as
part OF the probate court, and the ap-
pointment OF a Judge. Harry HUI
bert. for several years In the probate
Office, is said to be slated for the ap.
pOintment. which. under Judge Dur.
fees bill, carries a salary OF $4,000.
George Carlisles friends are dis
appointed over the action OF the legis'
lature They point to the efforts be
has made In behalf OF the juveniles
and OF the study he has made Of the
question. They also point out that
Mr. Hubert, although he has had
years OF experience in the probate
Office, has never appeared in Juvenile
court, and is not member or the
bar.
IF the position OF juvenile judge
under the act TO be passed by the
legislature. Is an elective one, | will
be candidate" says Mr.. Carlisle.
But II looks as II the position will
be filled by appointment of the gov
ernor.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
COOPER CASE IN
HANDS Of JURY

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March H.
Lacking but few days OF having
lasted two months and filed with ex.
citing incidents from beginning TO end,
the famous case OF Col. Duncan b.
Cooper. his son Robin. and ex-Sherif
John d. Sharp, charged with the
murder OF former senator Edward W.
Carmack went TO the jury this morn
ing. with the delivering OF Judge
Harris address to the jury. The courts
utterances favored neither side. being
devoted 10 clear explanation OF the
points OF law involved. Malice, the
Judge said. is the chief thing TO be
considered. In determining second de
gree murder
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
FEARS W|FE'S FATE;
: TAKES PAST.EUR
TREATMENT
HUSBAND OF WOMAN WHO DIED
FROM HYDRoPHoslA hURRlEs
TO HOSPITAL AT FIRST suo-
GEsTioN OF RABIES SYMPTOMS

Henry Ostrander. husband OF the
unfortunate young woman who died In
Grace hospital recently. after suffer
Ing agonies from the bite OF pet dog.
Is undergoing the Pasteur treatment
in Ann Arbor. where he was sent by
the board OF health.
The shocking death OF his wife. Vio-
let, brought To Ostranders mind the
fact that he, too, had been bitten by
the little pet dog. He had noticed no
abrasion OF the skin. and felt no bad
effects. but recently he became wor-
ried. and consulted Drs. Newton and
Casey. who had attended his wife. He
was advised 10 take the Pasteur treat
ment but postponed action on account
OF his financial condition.
A few days ago. when he noticed a
soreness In his leg, where he had been
bitten. he exerted every effort TO OBJ
tain the treatment. and finally made
arrangements with the board OF health
TO be sent To Ann Arbor.
Ostrander is fireman at the Gray
motor works, and lives at No. l3l
Baldwin-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
WATSON TRIES FOR
QUICK DECISION IN
MARSHA CASE
POSTPONES ALL THE CRIMINAL
TRIALS THAT JUDGE SWAN MAY
HAVE OPPORTUNITY TO DE-
eide IMPORTANT SUIT.

Trial OF criminal cases in the United
States court has been abruptly stop
ped until next Tuesday. Wednesday
morning. District Attorney Watson
notified Judge Swan that he would not
proceed with any other trials until
next week. The jury was, therefore,
dismissed.
The reason for this unusual action
Is the desire OF the department of JUS
tice TO get quick decision in regard
TO the examination OF Circuit Court
Clerk Walter S. Harsha's accounts as
master In chancery. On account Of
criminal trials, Judge Swan has not
rendered decision yet as TO whether
Harsha must give up his records. al.
though the arguments we're heard last
Saturday.
BY dismissing the jury. the federal
prosecuting officer leaves nothing be
fore the court except the Harsha case.
Judge Swan directed a verdict OF
acquittal, Wednesday morning, in the
case OF George Gellus. Delray man
accused OF purchasing blankets and
clothing from Fort Wayne soldiers. IL
was brought out in the trial that dc
coy sale had been made 10 Getius by
order of an officer at the fort, and It
was impossible to prove whether the
other stun seized at Gellus' home was
purchased from soldiers or from dis
charged men.
District Attorney Watson immed-
lately moved 10 quash the case
against Samuel Leonard. who was In
dicted on a charge similar TO that
against Gellus.
So far this term, there has been no
conviction In any contested case In
the federal court, two cases being
postponed by jury disagreement. In
all the other cases tried, the defend
ants have been acquitted
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
NAv|N ON STAND
I IN PRISON INQUIRY
LEAVES JACKSON AFTER GIVING
TESTIMONIAL. c. QUINN is
ALSO QUlZZED.

JACKSON, Mich. March l7.-Thos.
J. Navin, of Detroit. was on the stand
in the grand jury investigation of con
ditions in Jackson prison this morn
ling. Member Merriman. OF the prison
board OF control, also gave testimony.
Both have left the city.
r. c. Quinn, OF Caro-, formerly a
member OF the board of control, was
on the stand after Navin and Merri.
man. He was questioned about the
binder twine machinery. the interro-
cations Indicating THAT the prosecutors
were convinced that the machinery
was secondhand when bought. Quinn
said. as far as he knew. there was
nothing irregular in the purchase OF
the machinery.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
CHILDREN BITTEN
BY A MAD DOG

NEW YORK, March fin danger
OF hydrophoOia as the result OF a mad
dogs attack the three children of
Mrs: +. r. Cole. OF Mount Marion a
small town near Saugerties. y. Y.
we're brought To this city today. and
at once hurried To the Pasteur Inst.
tute. The children were attacked by
the maddened animal In their HON"
four days ago and although none OF
them has yet shown symptoms II
rabies 1t IS feared they have become
Infected with the disease.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
SK|Ps WITH AGED
LOVERS HOPES
AND CASH
MRS. IRELAND MAKES QUICK
GETAWAY FROM FLINT;
CHANGES NAME, DYES HAIR IN
DETROIT BUT POLICE GET HER.

Mrs. Myrtle Rieband. of Flint, Mich,
was arrested here, Wednesday morn
Ing, by Detectives Kunkel and Nc
Carly. because, the officers allege. she
changed her mind about marrying
George Cupp, an elderly gentleman,
and then changed the color OF her hair
from. golden To dark brown. The mere
fact that Cupp had entrusted N,259
10 the care OF his prospective bride,
and that she had left Flint, with the
money, and all OF his hopes. on the
earliest train Monday morning, hg-
ures as ali incident in the arrest,
Mrs Rieband was being sought
by the Flint police on Cupp's wall
about the missing money. They got
a tip that she was having her hair
dyed in big Detroit department
store They learned her whereabouts
AT the store and her arrest followed.
Mrs. Rieband. a dashing Divorce OF
80. had lived In the Occidental hotel
In Flint since last August She an
swered matrimonial "ad" inserted
by Cupp, who then owned nice farm
near Dayton. q. Soon Cupp sold the
farm and repaired to Flint. where he
took apartments In the Occidental. Ar
the disappearance.
Cupp had given his lady love $1,000
on one occasion. and $3.50 on another.
She was TO be the bank. il is said.
Early Monday morning. Cupp found
4 note. II contained "A $40 bill, anu
the information that the lady was
gone You deceived me. and II Is
all on" the note read. You told me
you didn't drink, smoke or chew, and
| ind you do"
Cupp sought the solace OF the police.
They traced the fair Myrtle TO De
troit. but lost her here, until they
heard she was having her hair dyed.
The local sleuths and Deputy Sher-
III Aaron Gregg, OF Flint. found that
she had changed her name as well as
her hair. To Brown. II was Miss Kit
~ Brown. They found her in one OF
the SWEETEST OF Detroit hotels She
had purchased a trunk. suit case. and
about 5000 worth OF rousseau. In
the police station, she insisted that
she intended going back. and would
marry Mr.. Cupp.
But Mr.. Cupp says that she took his
wedding shirt and his razor with her,
and fears that there IL another man in
the case.
Mrs. Rieband was taken back TO
Flint al noon.
II don't know why they ever brought
me In here" she said Il certainly in
tended To 60 back TO Flint"
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
MILF AND ST. PATRICK
HAVE SAME BIRTHDAY

How many days are there In
March?T
This was the question tossed al
people around the county building,
Wednesday morning.
vThirty.one, was the common re-
poLse,
No. Just one" was the usual reply
st Patrick and County Auditor Mill
-eaAFHaH- were beth born ea- the seven.
-taanth so the other days do not count
Auditor Oakman was felicitating
himself on the luck OF his birthday as
he received congratulations during the
morning
II can always be sure there will b.
something doing on my birthday he
said
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
CITY FAILS TO REPAIR
WALKS; SUITS RESULT

A damage suit arising out Of the
neglect of the city to repair the side
walk on Larned-st., near Elmwood.
alongside of the d. e. 5. property, was
started in Judge Murhn1s court, We'd
nesday morning Carrie Stouder, the
plaintiff. was injured about year ago,
and IL still lame from the effects OF
the accident.
heavy verdict was returned
against the city in the circuit court
last week I'm case in which II was
testified that the council had been no.
tilted several tirrrs- that the wTtK OPP
which the plaintiff was injured wss
In need OF repair.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
SEEK TO PREVENT
MINERS STRIKE

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE Ma
tional Civic Federation today took a
hand in the threatened strike In the
coal fields and Ralph NJ Easley, sec
rotary of the organization. went to
Philadelphia G. Reading to reach an
agreement with the union men. John
Mitchell. assistant secretary OF the
federation. will talk TO the union men
I'm an effort to persuade them TO ar
bitrate their difficulties.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
WARNER SAYS END
!. CONTRACT SYSTEM

LANSING, Mich. March 17.-Gov
ernor Warner today sent to the legis-
lature special message on the qucs
ton OF contract labor in the prisons
of Michigan He urges that the con
tract system be ended
I'm my judgment" the message
says. the time has come when there
should be legislative action that will
ultimately bring about change in the
method OF employing labor In the
three penal Institutions OF Michigan
The state receives about 80 cents g
day for each convict's hire and II fur
nishes the building where manufactur
ing is done and other necessities
which makes the system Improbable
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
FIND NO TRACE
OF REVOLVER
POLICE DIG UP SEWER AT KIN
RADE HOMEWORK PIPE TO
BE UNCOVERED.

HAMILTON, Ont. March l7.-(Spe-
ciai The police authorities had a
squad of men engaged today digging
up the sewer at tht Kinrade house. in
hope OF finding some trace OF the re-
volyer which they think was disposed
of In that manner. only part OF the
sewer had been uncovered up TO this
afternoon, and no trace of the weapon
had been found There still remains
about 30 feet of pipe To be uncovered
and the trap in which the weapon. II
thrown into the sewer would lodge.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
NO DUTY ON COFFEE
IN PAYNE TARIFF
MEASURE
GOVERNMENTS REVENUE TO -
INCREASED $5o,ooo,ooo sy NEW
SCHEDULE INTRODUCED N
HoUsE-LuxuRIEs HIT HARD.
THESE ARTICLES Placed ON
FREE LIST In NEW TARIFF BILL

Iron ore and basic sIa3, kindltng
wood, fence posts. tnliOw, mnx straw
aud max not hact<led OF dressed, bt-
luminous coal and coke from amy
country admitting Americas coal
free, hides OF cattle, aEricutturnt
implements from amy country ad-
hitting American agricultural ma
chinery free, works of art tfnciuo-
Ing paintings and statuury more
than 20 years old, sulphate of nrn-
monia, copperns, Iicorice, cOttonseed
oil and crOton oil.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
WOMAN PRISONER
TRIES SUICIDE

Mrs. Victoria Cymbalowski, await
ing trial on the charge of numbering
her husband. to which crime the police
say she confessed. later gigging back
on the story, was taken from the
county jail 10 Grace hospital In criti-
cal condition Wednesday morning, the
result. II is said. OF all attempt TO Kill
herself
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
ESCAPES FROM HOME OF
HOSPITABLE OFFICER

LANSING. Mich, March 17.-Con-
stable Brown, OF Shaftsburg, capturef
sneak thief wanted by Lansing off,
GERS yesterday and owing TO the fac
That the village has no jail, allowed
the man 20 sleep at the Brown rest
dence. During the night the guest
opened his window. and fastening
some bedding together. let himself 20
the ground and disappeared in the
darkupss
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
TAINTED MILK KILLS
TWO IN FAMILY

TOLEDO. o., March -(Special)
Two already are dead, two are dy.
Ing and two more are seriously al in
the family OF Beecher Baxter, we'll
known farmer residing at Client. Ohio.
rs the. result OF drinking milk from a
sick COW yesterday Samples OF the
milk have been sent TO the state chem.
list for analysis.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
AUTOS SUCCESSFUL
IN MOBILIZATION

LONDON, March 17.-Experimental
mobilization OF war forces with auto.
mobiles was carried out successfully
today A battalion OF guards, 1000
strong. with ammunition, provisions.
Maxim guns and other baggage. was
transported from London to Hastings
in four hundred automobiles in three
hours.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
CROWN PRINCE TO
LEAD ARMY IN WAR

VIENNA, March l7.-Crown Prince
Franz Ferdinand is preparing 10 take
the field within a week as commander
in-chief OF the army
Warlike preparations continue and
apparently Servia anG Austria are on
the verge OF a great clash. Servia has
$4,000 men ready 20 put in the felt.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
MRS. POTTER PALMER y
VEXED AS SHE SAILS

NEW YORn March l7.--Mrs. Pot.
ter Palmer sailed today on the Mau.
retania. She was annoyed when ask
ed why she had changed her plan for
sailing several days ago. Il seem TO
attract as much attention as Mr.
Roosevelt" she said. Il did not sail
because ! did not want to- | am sail
ing now because ] want to.
Alfred g Vanderbilt and Henry Sic
gel also sailed
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
HUNTER IS KILLED.

MUSHROOM. Mich. March IL
Word reached relatives in Muskegon
this morning from Grant that 25-year-
old Gordon Bowtell, OF that village, had
been accidentally shot and killed by
the discharge from his own shotgun
while hunting In the woods near his
home
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
BEAM 5MASAES
WORKMAN 5 SKULL

John Desch, aged %, residing at
No. Pa Mullet-st., vas fatally Injured
shortly after noon, Wednesday, while
employed on the erection OF church
at Dix and CampbelkavesA A ioist 80
.eet in length fell distance of 10
feet striking Desch-on-th head
fracturlng his skull He was taken
to Harper hospital where physicians
saw he has no chance to recover
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
suppressed Divorce suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed Wednesday. by Bertha VS.. Wal.
ter j. snyder Jordan VS.. Anna S.
Pickell Villain H. vs. Pearl A. Ray
mond Hattie VS.. Samuel Famger, and
Elizabeth VS.. William s Crawford.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
ETHEL BARRYMORES
HUSBAND AS BROKER

NEW YORK. March l7-Russell
Griswold Colt husband OF Ethel Barry
more. will join the stock exchange
firm OF III. L. Horton and company and
will become an active member about
the middle OF April or first of May.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17

BY the use Of internal combustion
engines, a new British batt'eship will
do without tunnels. her decks carry.
ing only masts, gun turrets and
bridges.