davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-10
TAFT SAYS HE
 STILL HAS HOPE
ls Alaska Negz Rursag1

EAsshrg. NJ. May La-m l al-
 before che Board o- Trade last President IaEe said that he -.n 1n se .la s Q. a- .-. r#rEz.raa.aa Hs by ls session
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-10

MT James Nge.ue uanaEar C- the ras Mining ggmpaus works at Ea--al-s arrived m che Princess Royal H.-a a crew ul mechanics and For gaa mines l.s uaru.1g.
 Work win be started on the build -. ..ul-r.w and Nr. Wasiue stated
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-10
ATLAS COPPER MINES ID
 COMMENCE OPERATIONS

that smoke would be issuing from the smoke stack in avery short time and that ore would be coming out just as sooa as men and money can set [, 1u Uhe cars.
 A number or carloads of machinery and lumber are already on the ground
 md more Is coming on the next boat
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-10
GROSS EXAMINER CALLED DOWN

Brandeis, who in cross-examining Bal finger today was seeking bO be- smTch him by accusation and innu- eudo. much to the relief of Secretary BaIinger.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-10
HARDY GUARDS
 PEEIE KAISER
tBy Alaska News sureaul

BERLIN. May l0-Tbeodore Roose- velt arrived here one halt hour earl fer than scheduled time and went at once Co the embassy.
 The Royal Guards were late in get ting there to receive him, much to the annoyance of the Kaiser who ex- LibIcad his anger.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-10
WHOLESALE CANNING IF U $
 CUSTOMS OFFICIALS IN N Y

have
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-10
RICHARDSON REPUDIATES ANY
 CORPORATION CONNECTIONS

utsm towards him in Washington and states that he doesn't understand Wtckersham's motive and denies any connection with the corporations.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-10
(sy Alaska News sureaul

LONDON May l0-The King win not issue an order for a period of national mourning over the death of
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-10

(By Alaska Nave Bureaul
 SEATTLE. May l0-In an inter view today Major Richardson scores Delegate Wtckersham for his autago-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-10

E=a z
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-10
.GPR PRINCESS ROYAL N AND our

Tn Princess Royal Captain NerouC sen. arrived last night at 6.50 last evening with 75 passengers and ll9 tons of freight
 The Royal sailed this morning at reu' o'clock
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-10

lIr. and Mrs. Isaac Taylor of Whtteborse arrived on the Royal last night from London, England, where they have been spending the winter.
 1lr. and Mrs. J, W. Shearer re- ceived word that a daughter was born to 1Ir. and Mrs. John Eckert at Aberdeen, Wash. on April l5, Mrs. Eckert is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Shearer and is well known here. The little daughter was named Bessie LOuise.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-10

Lt l5 IS May Flower Butter it's the best 85c per pound at Frye-Bruhn's-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-10
KING GE0RGE WILL ISSUE NO
 MOURNING PROCLAMATION

King Edward
 This dcision was reached because it was feared that much financial dis trss would follow.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-10
DEFENSE BEGINS
 IN HEINzE CASE
(sy Alaska News Bureaul

NSy N'aSka NEWS @uFeau4
 NEW YORK. May lO-The prose cudou in the Ueinze case completed it's case today and the defense will to submit testimony.
 Two of the indictments against Heinze were dismissed on motion.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-10
lgy AIaska News auream

WASHINGTON. May l0-The in committee in the Ballin- ger hearing called halt on Attorney
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
FIND CHILD
FEVER VICTIM
Parents Conceal Case Fearing
Quarantine Would Prevent
Father From Working

Mayor spruance and DR. Albert
Robin came across pitiable case Of
scarlet fever a few days ago and at
the same time exposed the ineffectual-
ness OF the quarantine law
They found child whose parents
live in West Second street suffering
with the fever she had been sick
four DAYS before the physician was
caHed in. The parents are 50 poor
that they would not notify the Health
Board OF the fever. fearing the quaran-
tine law would prevent the father from
going 70 work Finally the child be-
came critically ll and pr. spruance
was summoned The latter called Dr.
Robin IN consultation.
They found the sick child on lounge
with the same clothes on her which
she was wearing when first stricken
The mother was in the next room with
another child IN her arms preparing
meal and at the same time trying 70
attend the sick child The father
when home. would attend the little
patient but went to and from his work
every day.
The house has been quarantined' ane
as n result the father has lost his posi-
ton. A trained nurse is now attend
ing the child and the family Is living
on charity.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28

He can heat them all from Detroit
70 Lexington, nv" Is what A. J. welch
says OF Captain George, by Admiral
Dewey. 2.O4 ga
Theodore Allen, who. IL was reported
a few weeks ago, had stroke OF apo
plexy. writes that such was not the
case. He says that he had slight
stroke Of paralysis February 8. but has
recovered and is now getting few
horses ready TO take TO the races Theo-
dore is located AZ Pocomoke city, MO.
Bell orator gave Nettie McEwen, 2ls
IA. one OF the stars Of the Garth con-
tingont. his arst defeat The first named
PAGER was considered a 2.i0 possibility
last season and given few easy races
bv the veteran trainer. Andy Mcdowell
wild Bell. 2.0s IA. that was raced on
the Grand Circuit by Charley peRyder
i'm 1907. and who trotted In 2ob IL N
1aos. Is In training again and week be
fore last he won a matinee race, COINS
lin PA "a and 2ib IL.
Wilmington horsemen are coununs
on second place IN the Tri-City events
Captain George by Admiral Dewey
will make his first start Of the season Al
Terre Haute.
There win be races al Bridgeton, \
/ August s. and T. followed prohaol,
bv a three days purse meeting at POM
Breeze August 70. iS and IA and a.
Belmont August 10 and 2z'
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
SETTLEMENT FOLK +
ON TROLLEY RIDE

The trolley ride which the Penny-a-
Day Society OF the Peoples settlement
gave TO Chester last night for the bene
ht OF the building fund. was the laree
est they have ever taken out Four cars
packed with people left TAYLOR and
Church streets az 7so o'clock and about
one hundred disappointed persons watch
cd them 90. Effort was made to secure
more cars when the unexpected and large
crowd gathered but no more could be OBJ
tanned In the neighhorhood OF four hum
dred persons enjoyed the ride and -eve6
the heavy rain. which came later, did
not dampen their spirits They had gone
for good time and were determined
nothing should spoil u. At Chester three
quarters OF an huor was given in which
70 visit the city. The following were in
charge Of the cars and assisted: Miss
Sarah W Pyle, head worke, Of the set
tlement, IN every possible way 10 make
the ride a success; c. G Lee, Maurice
DUPONT Lee. j. A. Simmons d. ID. Ram
kin. r. G. Achart. Captain Massey. Harry
Dawson and VIM III Snyder. president or
the penny-a Day Society.
The Settlement rummage sale will open
Wednesday Of this week All articles Of
clothing. furniture. toys. etc. will he
gladly received A postcard addressed
20 sSl Church street or a telephone call.
%. and A. 1o5s) will receive prompt at
tention The proceeds will be used to-
ward tho general expenses OF the Set
tlement
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
he PLAYED CRITIC.
The Composer Tried 20 Be Funny and
Got q Surprise.

The Composer Tried 20 Be Funny and
Got q Surprise.
signor Leoncavallo. the composer, re-
counted an amusing experience that
befel him In a theater where he occu-
pied a stall one evening TO hear the
performance Of his ''Pagliacci"
At the finale Il stranger sitting next
him kept exclaiming enthusiastically;
what a masterpiece What a per-
feet masterpiece"
Leoncavallo. imagining himself utter
ly unknown In the audience. thought
It would be fine fun to play the critic
Of his own work. so &himed In iron
ically:
"a masterpiece / don't IN the least
agree with you. SIR. I'm a musician
myself, so know what I'm talking
about The fact is this opera is a
worthless production and brlmful Of
limitations and plagiarisms. For In
stance. that cavatina is hched bodily
from Berlioz. the duet In the first act
is all Gounod, while the finale is a
sorry copy of one you wilf find in
Verdi"
Next day Leoncavallo drove TO the
railway station and bought the leading
local Journal. On comfortably seating
himself in the train he opened 1t and
was aghast with astonishment at en-
countering the following lines:
"signor Leoncavallo's opinion on
Pagliacci' Declaration of plagiarism
Confession OF a composer bereft Of all
originality"
The great Italian master added. "Ev'
identity my neighbor was a Journalist
who had dogged me. but TO this day
have cold shivers every time 1 recall
/ the incident"
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
What the Horsemen Are Saying Q

Biggs & Peacock. the Arlingtow CEnsp
trainers. will take in the Lake Erie Cir
cult with a big string, including. r. T.
c., PA la. Bohemie Girl, 2i9 -; Mil-
lie W, by Bohemia Boy; Barnett B.,
Jr. 22o Ia, and the PAGER Buck.
Herman r. Tyson has. staked Pen-
cader by King Albert: Zimmerman. by
Kingmoor Eliza L.. by Gitchie Manios
Guy Rector. by Director Moore; Torino
Wilds. by Bohemian BOY; Ellen Browns
by silent Brook and Gladys G.. by San
Mateo. at Greensboro. Salem. Salisbury,
N. c.. and Columbia, S. c.
Even with the vantage gained by
Philadelphia horses on Saturday when
they scored 2s points for the champions
ship cup to be awarded the club scoring
the most points in the three meets. II IL
not 30 sure that the Philadelphia. Road
Drivers can win the trophy. With two
meets thing OF the past the record
stands Philadelphia. SO: Wilmington,
2s: Baltimore 20 The third meet viii
be held al Baltimore on July and ~
may yet be won
Taking the Wilmington half-rnila
track figures as a basis for calculations
with the same conditions TO prevail and
the same points made by the respecttve
association. Philadelphia will wind up
with a grand total OF 40 points; WILL
mington. as. and Baltimore. 81.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
COL. AINSCOW CHEERFUL
AFTER SATURDAYS RACE

Col. Alnscow. owner OF the fast boat
Alfred II. was as ehipper Yesterday IS
IL he had won the race IN which his boat
figured against tho Zip az the Whining
ton Yacht Club Regatta, on Saturday.
He said he went into the race without
hope Of winning because his boat has
only twenty-five horse power engine
while the ip Is propelled by a 75-horse-
power engine. he saw the big crowd al
the club however. and rather than disap'
point them he started his boat.
II went 70 considerable expense TO NJ
out my boat for the race and the vesse
was after was the r .. r.. owned by
william Richardson, OF Dover which
think my. boat can beat" said Col, Ain
scovl n added that Re thought he
was entitled 10 a vote Of thanks for al
lowing his boat 20 go against the ZIP.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
NEWSY DOINGS
OF THE "SEMI'S"

Toppin held Finger in great style
Saturday and pushed out a couple of
hits.
The next time fremont and Land
lith meet they will throw dice to de-
eide the score
Pfener is hnding his batting eye in
sections.
Charley Waters can bang the best
OF them.
Isl
The Highland inneld played brilliant.
erratic and indifferent baseball.
Isl
After looking them all over Babby
is some fielder.
That Peerless bunch doesn't regret
the game they handed Newport. Gen
erous TO a fault. They gave five away
-(S)-
Madison is beginning 10 look like
last years champions.
49,
In Newport on Memorial Day Pfef-
/ fer stole four bases Saturday he got
away with three. Hate to say the boy
is falling of.
Howard Fahey looked good to Land
nth.
Day Of Newport saw the Peerless
Highland game.
Isl
Prentiss arm is giving him so much
trouble that he may have 70 stay out
Of the game for a week or two
Isl
seven. seven, who got that seven
ASK Hastings.
Isl
stillweii didn't get a hit. He say'
4 he is saving them for the MadiPr
game
Madison's new third baseman seem
ed to be the real cheese
Isl
Dick welsh is back in the gam
n for Madison.
Isl
Highland 1t was a shame to disap
+ point those Newport fans. The
q wanted 10 see two games. at least tn
n fair sex did.
NeaSy the grand olu man - pdc
n in his old time form. Maybe he can
II coax you for a walk
Isl
Newport get a nice brace and sur
& prise everybody by giving fremont
8 wanoping Who says yes.
Isl
"A Hastings will tell us all how II wa
81 done Saturday at the meeting tonigh
n All managers on hand at 730 p. m.
"A --(S)-
No matter how the rest Of his com
rades play. Hayden is always sta
n on first base.
--(S)-
m Iuff was anxious 10 play Saturda
3 He is afraid ne will lose his hattin
n eye. Save it for Madison, you wi
q need it.
-(S)-
Croney wanted to pitch More gir
at Newport than any, other ground
~ He will be on hand July 4th, girls.
-(S)-
Tremont's life saver-McCall.
-(S)--
Take a walk around town, look Il
short stops over. and see n the media
don't belong TO Charlie" Waters.
one and all. don't forget the mes
ing We want to find the lost sew
~ at 7SO p. m.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
Special Services al s.. Paups.

willing Workers OF St Pauls Union
A. NJ. F.. Church held a rally on Sun
day. In the morning Mary z. Emory
preached 10 a large audience. and al
o'clock in the afternoon .the Rev
Solomon Hudson preached At this
service the Chester. Pa, Singing and
Praying Band led the service. At night
the Rev Charles Lewis. Of Christiana,
preached the sermon. and the church
was crowded.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
Ashley Juniors Want Games.

Ashley Juniors is after challenges
from any of the Wilmington Junior
teams ranging in age from - to -
years. for any day in the week after
July /. The games of the juniors viii
be ployed on the grounds Of the Ash
ley ALI Wilmington LeaguA team, at
Ashley. Address challenges to Clar-
ence d. Waters. Richardson Park
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
ALL WILMINGTON
LEAGUE BULLETIN
Contrasts

Contracts.
With Highland-Henry Moffatt.
with Merwick--James Rainey, John
Rainey,g Edward Mcguire. Grifnth
Smith
With Ashley-M. Person Fred
Thompson. John Benson.
Releases.
BY ighland-Clifford Biakely. Ralph
M. Crozier, Milton johnson, Allen
Moore.
BY Merwick-Thomas Mcconnell.
Charles Williams John J. Lally.
BY Ashley. p. Magonigal, John
Marvel.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
The Handwritinq.

III you look about you" said the
ominous acquaintance. you will see
the handwriting on the wall"
''rhe handwriting on the wall does
not worry me-" replied Senator Sor-
ghum. 80 long as they don't go rum
maging into my private memoranda"
Washington Star
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
An Infamx.

Some years ago we remember meet
ing at the door OF a secondhand book
shop an excited lrishman. He had
just bought the Irish Melodies for a
shilling when he turned round on the
bookseller aud burst out. But l could
kill ye for selling these immortal gems
so cheapP'-London Athenaeum.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
Rube waddeII Takes The Pledge.

ST. LOUIS. June 2s.--Georgs Ed
ward c'Rube') waddell suspended
pitcher of the St Louis American
League. was hned $3.50 in Police Court
on charge of disturbing the peace
The fine was stayed after waddell
signed a pledge to abstain from in
toxicants for one year.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
A Hardwars Talk.

"Yes." said the nut TO the nail. ut
gave me terrible wrench TO part
from him. but knew It would be
only a matter Of few days before no
would bolt anyway"
Evening journal., 1910-06-28

Schedule for Saturday July 2nd.
Edge Moor at home with Warpion.
East side al home with South side
south Side and Warpion played an
interesting game on the formers
grounds the home team winning by
the score Of TO 3. Roy Barrow,
who pitched for Warpion, allowed
south Side but two hits. Warpion
now has two brothers pitching on their
stan. Score by innings
warpion obsooooOo--s o
south side % 0. 0 2 300 - 0
summary: Home run-Green'
struck out by Barrow. IS; by Bratten'
E. Base on balls. off Bratten Umpire
Dugan. Time. l27.
Fdee Moor and East Side played a
loose game. Edge Moor winning by the
score Of 2e'to T. Score by innings
'NV'N RH. F.
East side oO2 8 90 o. 9 10
Tdee Moor Z 0f426 6 2 l-26 10
Summary: Home runs Hacket'
and Curiev. Two base hits, j. Farley
and Lewis. Struck out by Farley lz'
bv Hogan. 9. Umpire Grubb. Time
las.
Excursion TO Pennsarove.
The Sunday schoi Of Zion Lutheran
49, a, IN -. IN ffa annual oNrur.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO- DAY,
Anarican Laauua.

Boston at Philadelphia
New York at Washington
ST. Louis al Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
C. A, C. LEAGUE
clus STANDING.

Saturdays Results.
South Side. 4; Warpion, 3.
Edge Moor. 90; East Side, 4
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
NatlonaI Leanue.

National League.
Philadelphia az New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
National Leaaue.

Philadelphia. 2: New York. q
Brooklyn. 3; Boston. ?
Pittsburg. 7; St. Louis. =
Cincinnati. ?, Chicago. o.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
National League.

SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
American League.
Athletics s. Boston. ?
Athletics 8; Boston. 1. end gane.)
New York. 4. Washington. g. cren
inningsD
Washington. 2; New York. 1 end camel
Cleveland. Z; Chicago. 2
Detrfoit-St Louis not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28
warpion o osoooo - , .

Excursion to Pennsarove.
The Sunday schol Of Zion Lutheran
church viii go on its annual eNcur-
sion to Pennsgrove on July 30.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28

Croney wanted TO pitch. More girls
at Newport than any, other grounds.
He will be on hand July 4th, girls.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28

Take a walk around town, look the
short stops over. and see II. the medals
don't belong to Charlie" Waters.
one and all. don't forget the mest-
ing. We want to find the lost seven
at 7.3O D. m.
Evening journal., 1910-06-28

Fine Talcum Powder in sieve a.
top cans. Each ......... .0J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
cONNERs PLEAD, NOT GrILTy.
IN dictrd for Libel on Fred trriiier. the
Republican Hess of Erie COUNTY.

buPYALo. Dec. 10 William J. Gunners
was arraiRned befor. County Judge
TaylD- late This afternoon and pleaded
not guilty To- an indictment charging
criminal libel upon Fred Gr.iner. At
the same time MIR. GFeiner filed a state
rneut 80 tn. effect that Connera mad made
CornpIet" r.paration FOR th. injury and
damage done me.
The indictment was found on October
IL IL was secret. but the fact Of tho
finding became generally known before
election. l be court proceedings to-day
made the affair officially public for the
first time
Corners printed IN his afternoon paper.
th" Enquirer. IA story Co tho effect that
Gr.ln"r had corruptly and personally
p-ofted through the remission Of certain
tax.- after the sals Of the famous grave
ward 20 the state for an armory site.
IN" story was false A week ago the
Enquirer published n retraCtion. As
far n IL known this IN the only satisfsc-
tIon that Conners has made to Postmaster
Gr"in"r. the nominal Republican leader
~ the county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
MANN DIES ~ HOSPITAL.
Tried To Withdraw Complaint
hut Was Not Permitted.

william y. Mann. manager 81 the
Vacuum oil Company az - Broadway
who was stricken a; police headquarters
in Hohoken on Saturday as ne was being
booked on n charge Of assault and bat
terry preferred by Edgar s. Blackletge
81 Montclair. died yesterday mornin g
in 81. Nary's Hospital. Hoboken. Death
was ascribed TO cerebral hemorrhage
The body was shipped to Mr. Mann's
home AT - New England avenue. Summit
Blackledgc appeared in the Recorders
Court yesterday before Mann died md
-aid he desired 20 withdraw the COM
plant. Recorder NcGovern refused to
permit him to do so. saving that in view
~ Mann's serious condition he preferred
to hear the circumstances q the case
On Saturday Blackledge was urged by
several persons not TO have Mann ar
rested. but he insisted on having him
booked as n prisoner.
Blackledse asserted that Mann struck
him in the mouth at the McAdoo tunnel
station in Hoboken following words
which were exchanged because Mann
jO-tled him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
GOrLD ROAD STRIkE ENDS.
shoIprnen 60 Back To work 10th sides
tlatm Victory.

- LOt'Is. Dec 10 The strike Of the
Missouri Pscific-lrun Mountain Hallway
system ruachiaist-. blnCksmi'h-. boiler
inakerz. cpppar-mIrhs and their helpers
vas ended this afternoon by An agreement
signed hv officials Of rha railroads and
unions involved. the agreement becoming
effective "Wednesday morning AZ ; O'Clock.
Both sides claim victory. General
Manager A W sullivan ~ the railroad
system say- that the terms of the agree
mert are IN. same those the railroad
n~erad on MAY la-' wh lch tho strikers
rejected James Otonnell IN. machin-
i-'s Internal ionAi president. and other
union chiefs. deny his and DConneil
said that he considered the Unions have
whipped the railroads into linz"
III. agreement signed contains twelve
provisions Tn. inachinI-t- are to h.
reinstai,-i a. follows Four hundred the
first week. 2OJ tn" second week. 100 the
third ws.k and the rest within thirty
days All members Of the allied trades
are 10 be raiIiats,t.d Immediately. This ~
understood to he "a rehlike for the ma
chirists who started the strike. NachInist
forsmer are 10 he yein-iatad "a machinists
at places where they struck. Tn. strikers
had insisted on forrmen's reinrtat eTnent
a. for~men.
The reinStated men will receive wage
advances Of tire. cents an hour. effective
May !. the SANS. as other roads have
agreed to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
FISHERMEN'S HARD NIGHT.
Ninety.seyen oa shamrock and How ard
lcebOund In jamaica Bay.

With hulis and spars sheathed with
ice the fishing boats Shamrock and Stan
ley Howard reached their docks AZ Canar
size Landing yesterday morning after
having been imprisoned since Sunday
afternoon by ice foes in Jamaica Bay
which NJ times threatened 30 crush them
and send them 60 the bottom. along with
the ninety -ssven half frozen. half starved
men aboard the craft.
The Shamrock. 20 feet long on the water
line and driven by a $50 horsepower
glsolene motor. was formerly a racing
yacht owned by the late y. Rogers Ma xweil
Sin. started from Canarsie on sunday
morning with the Stanley Howard, ~
feet over all. for the fishing banks of
tn. New Jersey coast. On the Shamrock
were iifty-seven men and on the Howard
forty. Ths, fishermen made good catches
ana rhs boats were headed for home.
There Is more ice in Jamaica Bay than
there has been in many years. old baymen
said yesterday. and when the boats came
in through the hummock filed Rockaway
Inlet they found the channels blocked
with roo.s. rh. Shamrock was in the
lead Some $50 yards astern was the
other boat The foes cr,mched against
their sides and battered the propellers
Ice piled up az the bows higher than the
decks. The boats stopped.
Whistles Of distress were heard at
Ruffie Bar An effort by men TO reach
the craft in a motor boat was fruit less
The police nj Csnarsie were commune
Gated with Rescuers headed out. but
wer. forced 70 put back The police
boat was almost swamped several times
The identity OF the imperilled boats could
not he made out until daylight. but 10
was thought that they were the Shamrock
and Howard Yesterday morning the
big oyster dredger Scof-ld and the tug
Hornsy attempted TO break a way through
the ice jammsd bay 10 the boats. but
were unsuccessful change OF wind
and tide opened mp the ffoes and slowly
the Shamrock and Howard with their
loads OF cold and hungry men worked
their way 10 shore