davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-13

Friday nights drop in temperature
and the cold weather Saturday and
Sunday was the means of starting the
ice once more on the surface Of the
river and the ponds in the vicinity OF
Augusta. and unless mild weather
should set in there is q strong PROB
ability that the ice will remain Tor
some time. with the exception perhaps
of that in the lower river. Saturday
morning the river above the Kennehec
dam was closd with ice While below
the dam there were broad sheets along
either shore. and while some of the lat
ter was taken out by the tide there was
a considerable quantity remained, the
thickness of which was increased sun
day night. The temperature Saturday
morning was is above zero, and Sum
day morning 10 above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-13

"Rostand's 'Chanticler,' about which So
much has been written and-imagined y
writes a German correspondent from
Paris. will he produced at the Porte st
Martin theater early in November The
secrecy with which the play and all about
if have been guarded still continues, and
the director has been instructed to eX-
clude all persons press and ALL from re-
hearsals. The public has become so thor
oughly excited because of the methods
employed by the author that thirty thou
sand francs has already been realized
from the sale of seats. Some parquet
places for the opening night were sold for
one hundred francs each.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-13
A CARD

We, the undersigned. do hereby
agree to refund the money on
50-cent bottle of Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee
25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
Rowditch E. Webster, Jackson Bros,
Kinsman Pharmacy, Z: ii. Beane,
Arthur Tetreault, Cnas. ware q Co..
Willis r. Partridge. Garolner.
John Coughlin,
Temple Pharmacy.
Augusta.
nov1eod6mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-13

tains private statercom. model OF
convenience, also the bath room which
is equipped with open work plumbing,
staterooms for guests that abound II
closet room, while in the forward
apartments may be found the dining
room. more staterooms ard private
quarters OF the first mate.
All the rooms in the cabin arc fur-
ished in handsome mahogany. prettlly
carved and brightly polished. The
Goors are hardwood with natural TN
ish A complete telephone outht
gives the commander an opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-13
Last weeks snowfall must have been

Last weeks snowfall must have been
heavier in the northern part of Ken
nebec county than in other sections,
for according to reports runners have
Superseded wheels in some places. A
man from Belgrade who came to Au-
gusta Friday to bring a pig to mar
ket made the trip on runners and said
that out in that town it was pretty
good Shedding, and it is also reported
to be good sleighing out back of Wa
terVille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-13

fort to hold it she sent for the colonel,
who sent for a locksmith, who opened
the door. Hauck's things were uncere-
ANONYMOUSLY bundled out. At half past &
Hauck came to the room to dress. and
much to her surprise and to the cheva-
ler's chagrin, RoZe was in there calmly
dressing. What passed between them
probably no one will ever know, but
Hauck went back to her hotel and noti-
fled the manager that she would not sing
that evening. And she didn't. Pear
sor's Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-13

Master Tommie Mcclellan, who had
been a patient at the Augusta General
hospital on several occasions during
the past Summer, where he received
surgical treatment for trouble with the
Jaw bone, has finally been discharged
from that institution and is now at his
home on Court street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-13

In accordance with an act of the last
Legislature Commissioner Lyons of the
Evening star., 1909-09-01
Opening sale of glassware
! = @ = [,,,J,

&c Water Tum-
blers, Of fine crys-
tal glass, medium
weight, good shape
and 9-ounce G~
Gire.
SC Water Tum-
bIers, of fine thin
Frerch blown crys-
til glass: good
shape and o 2~
ounce size. Wv
Sc Water Tum-
blers, IN fne,
heavy crystal glass,
for hotel and res
taurant use: excel
lent shape RI
aud good size. Nv
Evening star., 1909-09-01

s1.9S Umbrella
Jars. in handsome
shape: large size;
pleasing d e C or a
tions In new M2~
colorings. ;. Wv
25c Cups and
Saucers, In fancy
c b i u a. pretty
styles and shapes:
fine, thin china and
PLEASING NJ
decorations. u VIZ
SOC Jardinieres
in handsome new
shapes and highly
glazed; attractive
colorings and deco
inch. II OS
Evening star., 1909-09-01

&c and 1oc Plain White Syracuse
China Tea Cups, \ u. Coffee Cups.
Chocolate Cups. Coffee Cups, RI
both thin and thick Choice. ~
sc and &c Saucers, in assorted sizes
and shapes; fine, plain white D.
Syracuse CHINA. Choice. ~
aoc White Syracuse China 6n~
Meat Dishes: 1I-incn size. ~
3ec White Syracuse China 10
Meat Dishes: i3-inch size. ~
HIS White Syracuse China T1l~
Meat Dishes: ls-inch size -...- W.
Evening star., 1909-09-01

loc Gas Globes.
in finest crystal
glass, in cut glass
patterns and hand
some shapes; make
brilliant 1mC
light. u wv
Sc Beer Glasses.
in finest thin blown
crystal glass and
ounce iEe,
straight u
shape. ~
g. Initial Water
or Drinking Tun-
blers. In thin blown
crystal glass. pret-
ty shape and E~
o-oz. size. o.
Evening star., 1909-09-01
PORTlERES

T.pESTRY PORTIERES, 3 yards long, so
inches vide plain eolors Regular S1.9S
yards ards .ons. 8 inches wide. plain col $40
: XLL-MERCERIZED PoRTIEREs,
dsslopg. so inches wide. $40 quaity SSe eVS
;. TAPESTRY POR TIE r ES, with
poheJin borders 3 yards long, 80 inches SA on
vide 5000 quality for. ................-t.t.
Evening star., 1909-09-01

25c Pitchers, for
water or milk;
fancy shape; fine
Carlsbad C h ! n a;
pretty deco
pint pd 1t'.si size. :. ISC
S9c Berry or
Fruit Sets. in fine
Carlsbad china; at
tractive shapes and
daintily decorated;
large bowl with six
saucers TO SM~
match. ...... NV
39c -Cuspidors. IN
pretty new shapes
and decorations.
good size and in
e1esllens, eli mt. 2Sc
Evening star., 1909-09-01

3ec White Porcelain-eovered n6N~
Vegetable Dishes. finch. -. ~
v.ss,,Sls &c %sitf 6,.sss 29c
SOC White Porcelain-covered 16n~
Vegetable Dishes; 9-inch. CIS
soc White Porcelain-covered 2N~
Round Casserole: S-inch. ...... wv
nc White Syracuse China Up- r.
covered Vegetable Dishes; Gin. ;. ON
12c White Porcelain Uncov- a.
cred Vegetable Dishes: S-inch.. "
15c White Porcelain Uncoy 6O~
cred Vegetable Dishes; 9-inch 49, ~
&c White Porcelain Fruit Sau- Dr.
GERS, 5-inch. ~
l2e White Porcelain Meat Mc
Dishes: 1O-inch size. W.
Evening star., 1909-09-01

est Quality
Mason Machine
made Fruit Jars,
With porcelain
lined screw caps
. and complete with
rHbteE.
Pfnts or quarts.
per doz- az
en- ~SS
One-h.'f gallon,
PET dos SOC
-sen- --.- 49,. wv
We reserve the
right to limit the
quantity at these
Irices.
Zoe Ice Tea or
Lemonade .6ia ssas.
"a finest thin b'1vE
crystal glass. in
lIoz. size and
ben ssnpe. Sc
Evening star., 1909-09-01

9ec Granite Iron
Tea Kettles. with
bail handle and
cover: g. %Nr
quart.
4ec Granite Iron
Coffee Pots, with
handle and cover:
3-pint OSr
size e........ 3O
4ec Granite Iron
Seamless B e II ! n
Saucepans. " ! I 2
long handle and
cover: 7-pt. OSr
size AOS
loc Granite Iron
H a n d.y Kitchen
stra,ness; ,nlI rs. Sc
49c Granite Iron
Tea Pots. with
handle handle an, and 20c
Evening star., 1909-09-01

&C Jelly TumbIers
Of best crystal
glass. with tight
tin tops and IN
third-pint d.
size. ......... 4S
69c Water Sets
Of finest crystal
glass. in handsome
colonial d e s I g n.
: water bottle and 8
drinking glasses to
match. with en-
bossed tray 2A~
Per set. OTS
1oc and 15c Fine
Colonial Glassware,
footed t1mbiers.
custards. sherbets.
fruit s, saucers,
tumblers. e I c.,
csoliee ess;li etc. SC
Evening star., 1909-09-01

soc. 75c and 81
Scissors and Shears
Of all sizes and
kinds: large, me-
dunn and small:
all Of finest steel.
specially tempered
a n d sharpened
ready for use:
heavily n / c K e l.
plated; none better
made at any OEe
price. Choice AOS
S1.25 sets Of Ne
dunn Table Forks,
in solid nickel sill
yer: handsome shape
Fer far set st1e Of 8 ZSc
Evening star., 1909-09-01

$I.49 Chocolate
Pots. OF fine Carts
bad china, in dain-
ty shape; good
size: pret-
tily deco mQ~
rated ...... SOS
39c Cream Pitch
ers. in fancy nov
city shapes and de-
signs; good sizes
q II d fine De-
grade china. ZNS
$l.25 Mayonnaise
Dishes. in tomato
shape and decorated
in natural colors;
nice size: 7M~
nice china q ~
Evening star., 1909-09-01
Plain white Syracuse china and plain white porcelain

13c White Syracuse China AfZ~
Breakfast Plates, 9-inch.... FZGS
i5c White Syracuse China DIM e.
ner Plates. I0-incb. OS
25c White Syracuse China Cake M
lhttS. +. - -
4Sc White Syracuse China DE-
Chop or Salad Plates. ...... HOS
10c White Syracuse China 2~
Fluted Ramekins. 2 sizes. ...... oOS
81 White Syracuse China In nEo
dividuai Buffers. per dozen. w
19c White Syracuse China TO-
Pitchers. 1i.-p pint. ~
risssers' sss wh.,s setns. Syracuse China 25c
p,issers' iss Whit I.s.sft- Syracuse China S9c
Evening star., 1909-09-01

10c White Syracuse China Oat- E~
meals, 6-inch. .-......... ~
12c White Syracuse Tea Bowls -
or Nappies, 2 sizes. OS
sec White Syracuse Celery n 6ho
Trays, ll-inch size. ...... WV
l0c White Syracuse Footed e.
Egg Cups w
12c White Porcelain Handled Eo
Egg cups Nv
Sc White Porcelain Milk Ao
Sc White Porcelain Soup <T/
Plates, 9-inch h.......... ZlS
&c White Syracuse China 9N/
b. and Il. Plates. 6-inch. :. CZ0%
Tea lss ris9ss. Ssise szTsfa't s!,nss' China 3Ac
Evening star., 1909-09-01
shades, dPap@ries, tapestry
WINDOW SHADES

WATER COLOR SHADE. with spring
roller :s6x12 in. 2Jc quality. Special In this a.
sale =
FRINGED WATER COLOR SHADE. 2Oc
spring roller, 36x72 in. soc quality for. O>S
PEST aASpmARs is IN pc qualify oh epaerh soc
LONSDALE HOLLAND SHADE, hOc
white; 3SxS4 in. Soc quality for.
Evening star., 1909-09-01
TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS

PERSIAN STRIPED TAPESTRY COVERS
10 inches wide, yards long. and regu- e. ~
iarly $500 each, for, each .............. ~ 10
EXTRA HEAVY TAPESTRY COVERS. %
inches wide, yards long. regularly On Al
$500. Special for. Observation-Disclosures. @Es@V
GOBEL1E TAPESTRY COVERS
IN Turkish patterns. 90 inches wide Cp IN
3 yards long: regularly $500, for.... 1Cs4V
DOUBLE FACED FRENCH TAPEsTey
COVERS. GO inches wide 5 yards Cd "A
long; regular price, $500. Sale price @FsAlV
Evening star., 1909-09-01

s4.es banquet or Parlor Lamps, In hand
some shape, decorated in solid color pink.
melon design. with fringe, finished In pol
ished brass and fitted with cen CD GQ
tral-draft burner. ~Se/O
SlC0 Jupiter Inverted Welsbach Lights.
complete with extra grade mantle and half
frosted globe: warranted to give entire sat
isfaction. Gives q clear brilliant h6D~
39c Japanese Candle Lamps, with stands Of
japanese paper, complete with candle and
shade, nice size and just the thing De-
for table decorations. ns....-............. AOS
Evening star., 1909-09-01

S1.49 CT a n I g
Iron Ham Boilers,
with rlve,ed han
dies: good size;
complete 2m~
with cover. OIS
25c Granite Iron
Seamless b efl ! u
Saueerans. W ! I n
long handle and
cover: 3-pt- 1Mc
size. u wv
69c Granite Iron
bic Boilers,
with long handle
and cover; 4M~
Apt. size. :. S1S
Si.gS Granite Iron
Double RoasterS,
self basting and
self browning,
seamless; sanitary:
family 0&r
Size. e.......
Evening star., 1909-09-01

Ec sIr6lite lron
Seamless B erl l u
Saucepans and ket-
ties. with long or
bail handles and
covers, 10 AOc
pit. size. WV
S9c Granite Iron
Sea mless B c RI ] n
Kettles, with ball
handle and cover;
14-pint Roc
size. ....... Wv
sac Granite Iron
Rice Boilers. with
long handle and
cover; 2-pt- n 0c
size y ~
2ec Granite Iron
Tea Tots. with
handle and n E~
cover. 2-pt.. l ~
Evening star., 1909-09-01

so.49 Banqnc. Parlor Lamps, In fancy
shape and % inches In height. decorated In
solid color purple. melon design. finished In
polished brass and fitted with cen O2c
s5.9S and s69S Electric Lamps. with hand
somely finished brushed brass stands apd
fitted with handsome globes in assorted col
orinss and designs: complete with CD mo
curd and socket. et.................- ~Se%S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
Letters to The Editor


university. Ala. Nay Is, 1909.
I was NIT aware until I saw Mr..
Troy's card In The Advertiser OF this
date that there had been any state
ment In the newspapers. or otherwise.
to the effect that the Alabama Stat.
Bar Association was, opposing the con-
nrmatfon of Mr.. Grubb's nomination
for Federal Judge In Alabama.
have been member of the Assoc
citation since its foundation. and i
have sever, known an Instance Of its
interference as an organisation with
either nominations. appointments or
elections to political Offices.
II has always adhered to the objects
or Its creation. as declared in the cofi-
stitution. viz, ITO advance the science
or Jurisprudence, promote the admin
istratfon of justice throughout the
state. and establish cordial Intercourse
among the members of the bar of Ala
bama >"
Through some fault In the mail I
did not receive my copy of your paper
containing your reference to the charge
that our Association is opposing the
confirmation OF Mr.. Grub. but with
out reading 1t. wish to say am
grateful, as I am sure the Association
Is. that The Advertiser. In It's usual
spirit of justice, and Of Its own initfa-
tive. interposed denial for US: that
denial and, also, what Mr.. Troy ha-
so aptly and well said. ! fully confirm
Very respectftAy.
President Alabama State Bar Associa-
NJ.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19

said anything about crackling-bread'
We probably know better what that ia.
according to the common usage, than
this North Carolina schooi-master does.
but we had no reference to It In our
editorial. We said that the real old
fashioned johnny-cake was made OF
meal. shortened with crackiings when
they were TO be had, or In their abb
sence lard was used. and the dough,
worked to proper consistency. was
spread on a board. oak or hickory pre-
ferred. and baked before clean wood
FIRE until 1t was Drowned nicely and
then the only possible fault to be found
was that there generally was not
enough of 1t to satisfy all the lovers
of good things. We do not like to re-
peat what we had already made plain.
but the only way to get facts into
some heads is to hammer them in, so
we again repeat IT. assert 1t. and as
severate 1t, that johnny-cakes are made
Of meal, not -four, and that the tune
Is Molly put the kettle on" We de-
fy any North Carolina squabbier to
successfully contradict our statements.
New York Tribune. Charleston News
and Courier, Baltimore Sun and other
Ill Informed contemporaries. please sit
up and take notice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
yUDGH ToULMLTy.

The Advertisers washington CORES
pondent referred in recent dispatch
to a rumor that Hon. H. T. Toulmin.
Judge Of the United States Court.
Southern District of Alabama, contem-
plated retiring. having served period
of time that would permit him to re-
tire IL he so desired. 1t will be graft
flying to the people of Alabama to learn
from Judge Tduimin that he has never
contemplated such a step. There is
nothing in his physical or mental con-
dltion that should prompt him to do so
for he Is in splendid health and bids
fair to serve in his high position for
many years to come. He has served
his country with ability and faithful
ness. Alabama bears upon it's rolls the
name of no better soldier. Through out
the period of war he was insistent and
persistent in faithful discharge of
duty. AS legislator he did valuable
work not only for Mobile but for the
whole State. With proper recognition
of the fitness of the man for the place.
Mr.. Cleveland appointed him to the
judicial position which he has adorned
for the last twenty years or more.
The Advertiser expresses the earnest
hope that many years of usefulness are
yet before him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
STREET CAR ACCIDENTS
By Frsdsrie ]. HasLiu.


| an increase OF 90 per cent In iave years.
The most remarkable thing about cleo
trio transportation Is the growing
number of transfer passengers. Thev
increased 80 per cent IN the five years
from 1902 to 1907. Twenty wars : 80
the number OF transfer passengers In
New York was less than 2 per cent Of
the total Now over IS per cent OF
those who ride get transfers. So
serious has the question become that
the railway companies have been try
ing to limit II by resort to the courts
A recent decision there says that IL
was never meant by the law to give
anyone an .'aIl-day excursion, on
transfers.
In the effort to promote the comfort
OF passengers and to prevent acci-
dents, many innovations have been es.
taohshed In different parts Of the coun-
Try. The McAdoo tunnel lines in New
York have established cars solely for
women. although the ladies are said To
snow evidences OF preferring to ride In
tne mixed coaches. The new Lake
iished special car service to carr
intoxicated persons from tba .,va,..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
GIVE CREDIT WHERE DUE.

The Advertiser likes TO be bn good
terms with all Its contemporaries and
certainly has only the kindest OF feel
ing for them. It has often suffered
from attacks that were unjustifed and
which IT was charitable enough to be-
iieve were due to political excitement
and environment. All that Is of the
past We are constrained. however. to
say that often dispatches and news
items for which we have to pay lib
orally are taken bodily by some OF
our contemporaries and used as spe-
Gals by them. when neither they nor
their readers would have seen them but
for their appearance in The Advertiser
No longer ago than last Sunday our
Washington correspondent. regularly
on the stan Of this. paper. sent in quite
an interesting special which appeared
IN our Monday morning issue. The
Mobile Item of Monday afternoon
copied that special and instead Of cred
iting II as a special to The Advertiser
marked II as a Washington special to
The Item. Now we submit that is not
fair treatment of a paper which es-
teens highly its Mobile contemporary.
1t is always glad to see matter copied
from it's columns and under certain
conditions does not specially care for
the credit line. In matters like the
one above mentioned we must say that
credit should be given where credit
Is due. The Advertiser has very
large list of readers in Mobile and one
of them in a letter wants to know II
The Advertiser and The Item have the
same Washington correspondent. and
we answer in the negative.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
ANOTHER PLAN.

Many-at least several-nethods
have. been tried in the effort to get a
line on the North Pole. but so far none
has been successful, unless Andree is
there waiting for some one to come
and fetch him. Now there is a revival
of interest in Nansen's project Of drift
ing to the desired spot. His idea was
for the searcher for the Pole to allow
his vessel to freeze up In the polar
ice and drift Northward with it to
whatever point it might go. We are
not sure that he really believed that
the goal could be reached in that man
ner, but it is spoken of as 'Nansen's
plan" While it is true that no one has
attempted to put the idea into execu-
tion It is fact that there have all
along been some who believed in 1t.
One of the latest to discuss the plan
is Mr.. Alfred H. Harrison. who, we are
told. has taken time to study 1t care
fully and has become convinced that
the task is not so difhcult as has been
supposed, always provided that 1t is
taken simply. He wants no ship to be
crushed: in fact. all he requires Is
large quantity of provision which he
will place on the ice and and which he
will stick to as long as the Ice holds
He has described this plan before and
now speaks of 1t more fully in an ar
ticle in the Nineteenth Century. He
has information of the travels OF
casks placsd In the circular drift cur
rent which satisfies him that IL he Is
placed at a proper point of the mouth
of the Mackenzie river, with is pro-
visions, he and they will be carried
within easy reach of the pole. AS for
the danger of the ice breaking up in
conveniently he attaches less weight
to it than Mr.. Peary has done in some
of his accounts. Mr.. Harrison Is con-
WINGED that the Ice itself has never
presented any insurmountable dihlcui-
ty. and that the real cause Of disasters
has been the attempt to reach land In
the summer when compelled by want
of food"
We think 1t will strike the average
unscientihc reader that this is about
the most ticklish and uncertain propo-
sition vet advanced. When an intelli-
gent being starts anywhere he usually
wants to be able to form some sort of
idea as to where he is going, and he
also wants to have something to do
with directing his course. While 1t is
true that no man who starts to find
the pole can be certain on either OF
these points they at least try to map
out the route and direct the course Of
the expedition.
Under the Harrison plan, If we I'M
derstand 1t, the adventurer will have
absolutely no authority or discretion in
the matter. Like the old darby he can
say. 81 dunno whar I'm gwine, but I'm
on de way" and that will be about
all After he gets himself frozen into
the ice his part Of the program will
end, and he will be q waif on the ocean
of ice. He may get to the pole and re-
main there, or his ice motor may be-
come anchored where he can neither
remove it nor escape from it. On the
whole We rather think we do not care
to book a place on that sort Of con-
veyance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19

Speaks Good Woras Of Alahau. n.
HIS Return to New York
New York Commercial.
After spending several weeks in Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana ana Alabama, Judge
Henderson, NJ Somery3lle OF the board
OF general appraisers returned yester-
day to his official duties Hefcisssifief
and reappraised cases in ST. Louis ana
New Orleans and visited his old home
IN Tuscaloosa. where he was the guest
Of his son. Professor ormond somer-
Judge Eomerville. who formerly was
an associate Justice Of the Alabama
supreme Court, and founder of the laSV
school attached to- the University Of
Alabama. was entertained blythe grad
yates OF the school on his way North.
judge and Mrs. Somerville were enter
tanned at the White House by PresI-
dent Taft. The Judge also met Frank
lin MacVeagh, Secretary of the Treas
ury, and Attorney General Wicker
sham. He reports that Alabama lis in
a flourishing condition and that the
people are more hopeful Of the States
future than ever before in its history,
The general belief prevails in the
State" he said. that a great future
is opening for the industries of Ala
bama: The city. Of Birmingham. which
IN 1871, had not single house built
but was a cotton plantation, now COM
tains some S0,0U0 1 inhabitants, com :
posed of men from every State in the
Union. The growth of this city Is q
marvel to every visitor" Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
This Is Ny Goth Birthday
Capt. John Hubbard.

Captain John Hubbard, of the Unit
cd states Navy was born In Mainet
May 10, 1919. and received his early
schooling in that State. with his par
ents he went West at al comparatively.
ear c, age an and shortly after.
he was appointed to the United.
States Naval Academy from Arizona.f
After his graduation frome the Acad-i
envy In 1870 he was engaged for some
years principally on lighthouse and
ordnance duty. He was on the cruiser
Chicago from 1889 to 1892 and during
the war with Spain he served on tho
Yankee. He was given his first COM
mand, that of the Runboat Nashville.
In 1903. eThe following year he COM
manded the cruiser Boston. In 1906.
he was appointed to the command OF
the Minnesota and was in charge OF
that battleship during the famous
around-the-worlds cruise of the Attain