davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11

THE OPTION ETR.sT

has returned to Calumet and will be
glad to welcome his friends and pa
irons. Office hours I to and z to S
p. m. in Coppo block, Sixth street, OPP
poste Vertin Bros. Eyes tested and
glasses made to fit. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Phone 176 LIZ for private
calls
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11

A social dance will be given at
Dunns Hall Saturday. March 18th. Ad-
mission, gents 25 cents, ladies free.
104
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11

son is now almost over and it is not
expected that the present standing OF
the teams will be much altered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11

Teachers are trained at the schools
I'm Canada at the public expense.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11
ROY AL
Afternoons $3.50. Evenings 200.
TONIGHT ONLY.

The management takes pride i'm prc-
senting three great Feature Pictures
headed by the great Film Dart
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11
A Beautiful Picture
Ransom S
Folly
CBy Richard Harding Davis)

All the military dash and flavor, all
the stirring action and intensely dram
attic scenes that gave the book world
wide fame, have been carefully pre-
served in this picture. A thrilling
story of the prank of a "devil-may-
care" officer, who DISCUSSES as Red
Rider" the outlaw. holds up a stage
coach; of the real RED Riders" at
tack on the paymasters' wagon, of it's
defence and the death OF the driver; of
Lieut. Ranson's Arrest and vindication
by the suicide of the outlaw. An alb
sorbing story of a Western military
post, splendidly acted and staged.
THE WORLD FAMOUS PLAY
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Blacksm Apply Calu-
met Carriage works, Laurium. X
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11
FOR SALE.
LOST AND FOUND.

ium Finder return to News office.
So reward. lO4
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11
CALUMET OSBORN CLUB TO
HOLD Big MASS MEETING
Some Time This Month, Probably
Next Week, Voters Will
Hear Talks.
WILL GET GOOD SPEAKERS

Steps will probably be taken in the
club to arrange for a mass meeting of
the voters To take place in this city.
The meeting will be for the purpose OF
larousing Osborn enthusiasm and inn
pressing upon the voters the necessity
OF enrolling before participating i'm the
primary election. An invitation will
be extended TO w. Frank Knox. editor
cf the 500 News, and one of the most
active workers for Osborn in the up
per peninsula, to Calumet To address
the voters. Local speakers also will
talk. AS soon as a definite date is de-
cided upon, a large hail will be Sc
cured.
Osborn Enthusiasm Everywhere.
Chairman w. II. Oates of the Upper
Peninsula Osborn club leaves today for
Baraga, where he will address a big
mass meeting this evening, in the in
terests of the Osborn candidacy. The
Baraga club is already organized and
working enthusiastically. From Bar
aga, Mr.. Oates will go to Skanee.
where he will address a big meeting
Saturday evening. and from there he
viii go TO Ironwood. to conduct sim
liar meetings. Mr.. oates will spend
several days in Gogebic county, and at
the conclusion of his work there will
go to Ontonagon county for a few
days. Mr.. Oates has engagements for
every night from now until March %
in different parts Of the upper penin-
sula.
on his return from Macinac and
Luce counties ON the eastern end of the
peninsula this week, Mr.. oates report
ed that the enthusiasm there is very
and that the 500 man will
poll a very heavy vote at the primaries
County organizations have been per-
fected and branches will be formed i'm
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED - Apprentice. dressmakng
Apply 149 Woodland ave. 105
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11
WANTED.

WANTED TO RENT-Two furnished
rooms for light housekeeping in Red
Jacket. Phone South 6S3 LII. LOG
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-11

News Want Ads. bring results.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
1000 AT HOLY NAME RALLY
Societies of Long Island Diocese
Gather at Mineola.

Mineola, Long Island, July H.-Seven
thousand men took part in the annual rally
of the Holy Name societies of the Long
Island diocese which was held here this
afternoon Special trains brought societies
from the various Brooklyn and Queens
parishes It was the largest gathering Of
any kind ever recorded in this town.
David HeaIy, of Brooklyn, acted as grand
marshal The parade was led by the band
from St Johns Orphan Asylum
The meeting was held in a big vacant
lot. and Daniel J. Printy presided. He
made a short address in reply to the ad-
dress of welcome by the Rev. J. j. Fitz-
sirnons Of the local Catholic church. Ad-
dresses were made by the Rev. II. F Far
relI OF Star Of the Sea Church, at Far
Rockawav. and Controller Prendergast of
New York Father Farrell spoke on the
work of the society, and urged greater
exertiou in publication of speech during the
coming year.
Mr.. Prendergast spoke on the necessity
of high moral tone and principles in public
life. He said that men entering public life
should try to live up to the same principles
in their conduct of public affairs as they
maintained in their private affairs. He said
that one great fault with men In public life
was their readiness to make promises be-
fore election which they did not have the
courage 10 stand by afterward.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
BIG QUEENS BOROUGH HALL
Million Dollar Building May Be
Erected bY Private Capital.

Prominent business men are arranging
a project TO erect $1.OoO.0OO building in
Long Island City to be used as borough
hall for Queens. This project was an
nounced the other day at a meeting of the
Long Island City Business Mems Associa-
ton, where James J. Conway, speaking
for the association. said that those in
close touch with municipal affairs had
been informed that the city officials had
decided upon a fixed policy of making no
appropriations for the present for any
thing outside rapid transit equipment
The public departments of Queens are
scattered all over that borough, and some
time ago a steel and concrete building
costing several hundred thousand dollars
was built by private capital and rented by
the city for the housing of the financial
and tax departments of the borough. The
same capitalists who erected this build
ing now propose to put s1,000,000 I'm a
building to be used as a borough hall.
Should the venture receive the approval
of the city authorities. IL is proposed to
have the structure erected on plans ap-
proved both by the city and the Municipal
Art Commission, and an arrangement will
be entered into between the city and tho
owners whereby the city can buy the
building after public appraisement
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
CHINAMEN RESORT TO FISTS
Patrolman Astonished by Change IN
Mott Street's Manner Of Combat.

Drawn to the vicinity OF No. - Mo-e
street by cries and chatter. PatrOinan Wi
let. Of the Elizabeth street station caTu7
upon two Cinnamon who were pumuetlin@
each other with their fists. The officer ran
forward. expecting every instant to see "
squirt OF flame from revolver, but 70 hi5
sstonishr1enr the Cinnamon continued TO
swing and uppercut without resort 70 u1nre
deadly weapons Patrolrnan Wilett too'z
the combatants 20 the Elizabeth street sta
ton. where they were held on charges OF
disorderiv conduct A search revealed the
fact that neither one was armed
Patrolnan Allen later brought m
third Chinaznan and showed a -4.-caltore
loaded Colt revolver. alleged by the officer
Ia have been taken from the prisoner Pa
troIman Allen said he saw this Chinsman
in front OF No ~ Pen street and acting a.
il he were lying IN wait for some one q
was held for carrying d concealed weapon
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
TO DEPORT MOTHER OF TWO
Brooklyn Children Society
Opposed by Employer.

The ChiIdren's Society. of Brooklyn, is
trying to cause the deportation of Mrs.
Amelia Misikene, who is employed by
L. Klein. wealthy retired manu-
facturer. Of No 1j6 Vernon avenue. Ac-
cording to the agents Gf the Children S
Society the woman is a pauper and an
undesirable. Her employer and his wife
hold other views, and will appear before
the federal authorities tomorrow in her
behalf
Mrs. Misikene came to this country
from Lithuania in June, 1909. She
worked in a factory. but had to- stop be
cause she did not know the language,
and then became a servant in Mr.
KIeins family.
She placed her lphonse, six
years old. and Adelia. three-with her
cousin. few days later the little ones
got separated when on their way to a
candy store. and the baby girl was
picked up by the police and turned over
to the Children's Society Both little
ones were sent to St Dominic's German
Orphans Home, Harrison Place and
Morgan avenue.
The society then complained Of Mrs.
Misikene to the immigration authorities,
and q warrant was issued for her on No
yember ~. For some reason the federal
agents could not find her, and gave the
warrant to the police to serve Mean
time Mrs. Misikene continued TO work
for Mr.. Klein, and visited the children
every week.
When Mrs. Miskene went 10 the home
YESTERDAY detective WIS present with
the warrant. arrested her and took the
children 10 the Children's Society, Mr.
Klein was greatly surprised when In
formed of her arrest He said she was
= hard working woman, able and willing
~ take the children from the home and
sIpport them. and that he would assist
if necessary.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
WOMAN HOLDS Thief FAST
Gives Him Desperate Fight IN
Home Until Policeman Appears.
HIS THREATS GO UNHEEDED
Brooklyn Kindergarten Matron
Screams for Help While
Battling with Burglar.

Mrs. Rose Greenbaum. a young widow,
and matron for Hebrew nursery and kin
dergarteu IT No. 356 South Sd street, Will
iamsburg, gave a burglar a desperate fight
arly yesterday morning. and held to him
until a policeman came TO her aid The
building is a two story and basement frame
structure, and thirty children are looked
after every day. Mrs. Greenbaum. who has
a child of eighteen months. has as assistant
Mrs Sarah Goldstein. who also lives in the
house with her husband.
On Friday q sneak thief got into the ltv-
ing rooms on the second floor and stole a
razor belonging TO Mrs. GOldstein's nus
band C1Odstein ard his wife went ont
visiting Saturday night. At midnight Mrs
Greenbaum went to bed. She made sure
that everything was securely fastened in
the basement and parlor floor She had
been in bed beside her child only short
time and was just falling to sleep when she
heard a noise IT window
A burglar had got into the rear yard by
way Of the front yard of adjoining
house, and, going up the yard stoop, he
raised himself TO a. second floor hall win
dow and then. by stepping from the window
ledge to another. he reached the rear room.
He had only to raise the window 1t was
this noise that MTS- NTTeSnDduI1 ttecIt
She quickly Jumped out of bed and had
lust reached the closed door between the
front and rear rooms when the door was
opened and the burglar confronted her. He
seized her, and as he hissed into her
ear that if she made an outcry he would
kill her she began to fight him. He tried
to stifIe her cries, and all the time Mrs
Greenbaum continued to scream while the
intruder threatened her with death
The burglar heard footsteps in the street,
and. being satisfied that help was coming
he Jumped out of the window through which
he entered Mrs Greenbaum went ont
through a door in pursuit. The burglar
hurt himself. and while he was trying 10
recover Parolnan Cummings, who was at
tracted by the screams and the crowd IN
front of the mousse, appeared. He made a
rush for the yard. and was just in time to
help Mrs Greenbaun, who had seized the
fugitive as he was climbing over the fence
The prisoner was taken TO the Bedford
avenue police station. where he said he was
William De Andlis. nineteen years old. and
having no home. He said he was the dis
owned son OF rich man, but would not
tell who he was or where he came FROM
In his pocket was found a pawn ticket for
razor.
The prisoner vas locked up on a charge
Of burglary. and on being arraigned in the
Bedford avenue police court he was re-
manded in default of $1,000 bail until
THURSDAY.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
VOORHEES, AND CHILD BETTER
The Two Injured in Jersey City Acct
dent VIII Probably Recover.

John J. Voorhees,, Jr-, and his two-year-
old daughter. Florence. who were dragged
from the Boulevard bridge To the Penn
syvania Railroad cut, Jersey City. on Sat
urday by runaway horse, will probably
recover. The child escaped without fract-
ured bone, and mad so far recovered yes
terday that she was sent home.
Mr.. VOorhees's left arm is broken and he
is suffering from shock and a slight con-
crssion of the brain. His parents spent the
entire afternoon with him at Christ Hos
pital. The body of Mrs. Voorhees, was re-
moved yesterday to her home, at Duncan
avenue and the Boulevard. Al official in
vestigation will be made into the accident.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
BACK TO WATER WAGON
Keeper Snyder Finds Lion Cub
Demoralized by Rum.

TITS on to the water wagon for YOURS.
Hendrick Hudson" said Bill Snyder,
head keeper of the Central Park menagerie.
yesterday. addressing the lion cub Ever
since # was overcome by the heat last
Monday the cub nas been feeding on milk
punches.
''You needn't whine said "BiH" for it's
no use Whiskey is bad for lion"
When HendriCk showed no signs OF i'm
provenent during the first part of the week
SNYDER removed him to an outdoor cage II
was easv enough TO grab the elevsn-mouth
old cub by the scruff OF the neck when he
was down and out.
Uendrick waxed strong the milk
punches though. and when ''Bill" at
tempted to remove him ~ his regular cage
Yesterday Hendrick showed his teeth and
made ready 10 40 for his friend and pro
tector
THAT shows Won what rum VIII do" said
Snyder as he sent ono Of his assistants for
the shifting cage.
After much coaxiug and prodding the ir-
rftabl, Hendrick was driven into the cage
and carried over 10 the lion house.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN BED
Westchegter Coroner, Puzzled Over
Case. Orders Autopsy To-day.

Coroner Boedecker. Of Mount Vernon. Is
70 much puzzled over Jae cause Of the
edeE death If Mrs Josephine Wanstall,
q Gew I.ochene who was found dead in
aeo be her home. No. 1. Altha Place, New
hocheiie. yesterday. that he has ordered an
altops Oh tho body to-day. There Is no
Suspicion of foul play. but her death IS re
-ereed se peculiar
My fzarsraU was the wife Of " ,
~sEsrs.'. "a >rW york importer VINO Is
-'S ll E1ff9ruia. When she reured on
1a'lrca- -He had = slight headache Dut
rs n happy frame OF mind. when >sfle
1i'r1 r9 appear ~ tha breakfast taoie II
1-e'1 went 20 her room and found her deao-
7aaas were tightly clasped together ~
Z" unusual manner. The Coroner coulo
ie nothing however. 70 indicate thal sHN
HruUirred suicide
several eare ago Ir- and Mrs v anStaH
ts Sew York theatre, ana "feIl
-efsrued home they found that theif
@ BOG rad accidentally knocked over a
heater and had been asphyAlate'i;;
ee since then the mother had gr1eFe'l
'7r her crud
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
CANARsTE HoNoRs WARNER
Congratulates Big Chief" on Birth
dav and Presents a Loving Cup.

William Warner the friend of Grover
Cleveland and the late Boss" Mclaughlin,
of Kings County. and known az the
father of Canarsie.' celebrated the sew
enty-ffth anniversary Of his birth yester-
day Hundreds OF his neighbors called at
his home last night 10 offer congratula-
tions and 10 present a largo silver loving
cup.
The programme. which was arranged by
hts son, William J. Warner. included a re-
ceptton and later a pyrotechnical display
on land and water and a yacht and motor
boat parade on Jamaica Bay, the boats be-
ing decorated with colored lights. The Ca
narsie and Jamaica Bay yachts clubs We're
reprasented. The presentation OF the low
ing cup was made by Dark Cloud, gradu-
ate OF the Carlisle Indian School, who told
how Canarsie. formerly the home of the
Canarsie tribe, was now almost wholly
owned by Big Chief Warner.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
MoRANE WINS FOUR PRIZES
Awards al Bournenouth-Alan Boyle S
Condition Still Critical

Ho---ero--H. England. July LEON
A9rs--r. ne French aerUnaut- has won nrst
7--zsz z- -1e meeting just ended for speed
7.rf-6s- sea fight and general merit J
ArTS--or.- D-exel. son OF Anthony DreEel-
zones next as r-e highest prize winner
7li.s Graham White. the English aeronaut
Ees -Ll-C place
NCrzua -each-d AZ altitude of 4.110 feet,
md covered tn distance Of eighteen miles.
around The Needles Lighthouse and return,
!" tEeT-E---e minutes.
The condition Gf the Hon Alan Boyle. son
~ re Ea-. Of Glasgow who was injured
-esa@-1z- while making q fight here. was
Considered alarming to-day BY the attend
~ physicians Ar- BCyle's mOnOpiane feil
tro- q ec-s56erab bIe height and he was
PICKED un unconscious. suffering from con
-sslcr -t the brain. which has not yielded
20 treatment
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
MAKING DIPS.
rrowd at Garden City Sees Him
soar on Baidwin's Machine.
poMaN DOUBLY SURPRISED
-snw Aviators Agree to Take
part IN Harvard Club Sep
tember Meet.

CITY. Long Island JuIv IL
= thousand persons gathered here
sst 70 witness the flights Of both
-, BALDWIN and Charles 4 Hamilton
1900 for a while as though they were
! 5tzaDpoin1ad. as q strong wind blew
o4,srnoon and did not stop until Just
- s1lndown. when II became dead
r-,,-aiu Baldwin made q number OF fast
f-s Of the course, flying about two
-s,sd faet high and at a speed that
- +ha crowd bowling with delight One
- who timed him for mile and a
--sr declared he made one circuit in
.,TsBrv-six seconds
.f-a~ Caotain Baldwin had given the
.-,us 2 good exhibition. weight was put
sis machine and Charles X Hamilton
- f-+o the air for three hundred feet,
-, urscl height he proceeded TO make
--,-,.er Of thrilling flights. among them
.ie famous dip
m woman ia the grandsfanG saw the
- coming at her and grabbed the
-, ,7s-7 v no happened to be near around
80 neck. shouting for help
r-7,en Hamilton scared away easily she
,..-ha5 with the rest and when she round
80 sre had been hanging on for dear life
h.ekv negro she vanished
-ry.---T-a7r-- work tonight was done
-, -z-scEaIlv for his friend. Israel BUd-
,,-a rr-s brought II the ground in
-. vr-al -fs17. where he admired the
-,-s Of his urotege-
--o newcomers appeared on the scene
DO Jack NorwortE and his wife,
-. Raves who purchased the biplane
= rz;os and Edwards which they built
--=la --o-L1lnE II a garage in Manhattan
e No-vorrh was going TO try it to-
-.-s. but The crowd gave him cold feet.
--7 ne decided 10 make his debut to-ror-
- morning. when there viii be no one
ground.
lanes =. Martin representing the Hsr-
---.-5 Ae-ersurical Society, was present at
.s,e sights and asked q number Of aviators
- -aIe rz-r IN the meet TO he held on
,-1arsrnber 70 13-
prizes EEEregatinE s5o-000 viii be Of
tsrs5 for ompetition-smong them one
NJ s7a eos for ten miles TO Boston Light
and hack. $4,000 for 4 flight around the
e.sre House 81 Boston. s7.0oe for altitude.
= aee for = worlds record and $4,000 for
10 hfehes- of the meet
clifford 3. Harmon. Captain Baldwin,
,-Ha-Ies K Hamilton and Philip wilcox
hz7e accepted the invitation Afr- Martin
SD Count 5e LeEseps wiz attend the
--es-. hut VIII 1ot remain Tor the interr1a-
tiora-
TIE fights ~iH be held on old Soldier s
Fiel6 preparations being now made to ac-
r7uuoLs-a forty thousand people.
Members Of the Harvard society are 10
hrt-E hiplane here which weighs only
four hundred pounds. the motor being
heavier than -he biplane, which has sue
ressfu-lv carried two persons
TIE D9ubIedsv-Psge plant at Garden
Cirv vlt have a cornerstone laying on
August IS. and Frank Doubleday has Of
tered piece of goId plate 20 each aero
Ha1r 7re flies over the building At thar
-re
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
EN-. BRIDGE OPENING.

The new Madison avenue nr'oge over ti's
- Ftver. which joins The Bronx and
-, IA. one more steel link. WIZ he
- 49, ,,,,ened to-day by kingsley L.
eoFIna11 1srfdge commissioner. There viii
"a p an ~ -asen5ly a. Il 80 = N IN the r995 9a9,,
or tfe = ssst-t-s-d Avenue. from where u1-
street s1.+.sae an 1.iii walk ~ the Bronx end OF
LT III = draw viii be swung open - h.''',i rt
ard every factory whistle ,Ifn,,1es ~ si CyTus =
III Le fre9dsn3 S,@w, NJ Of the BoTougn, Of The IN
roL RileL vii accept ne new g9e h9,asf f5o' g music 5
Martin and this Ie.5,-Jne ~ % loi guns - the
sd Battery. \. q. =. l.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
BOMB FRIGHTENs ITALIANS
ExrIosion in Hall of Brooklyn Tene-
ment Injuries No One.

Tcnements for blocks around we're
ebairen 10 their foundations carly yester-
.,sv. when a bomb exploded III the hallway
of a three story house at M. 3I New
vorl, avenue. BROOKLYN In the heart of an
italian colony
Tie police Of the Brownsville station
.bt,k rha bomb was meant to Kill either
Iiarro Bruno. a grocer. or Dominick Can
tz,e a shoemaker. whose stores are on
the main floor
4 large Mole was blown in tie ball floor,
,;,e rails we're shattered and windows
,,,era broken in several nearby buildings.
The Bruno and Cantene families were
,,,,-,.d from their beds, and there was q
INT, stricken rush by hundreds Of fam
IT. q, fhs street. No one Vas hurt
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
FOR UNITY Of CHURCHES
Continued from first page

Continued from first page
to begin their proselytizing, nor has any
date or place been set for the first con-
ference. The secretary spoke of the
PRESBYTERIAN. Moravian and Lutheran
denominations as very closely approach
ing the Episcopal Church in essentials of
faith and worship
"Doqnnatie Issues Are Dead"
But 2 large percentage of Christians
in all denominations he continued. re
aJize that the dogmatic issues of three
hundred years are dead and gone and
that II is nigh time we reunited organi-
caIly.
THE Mahonetans set us a good e1-
ample in this. There is very little di-
vision among them. They all believe
that Nahomet is the prophet of God and
in the Koran Their religion, TO be sure,
does not admit of any great intellectual
activity. and this is probably the reason
for their unity. But that unity has
made Mahometanism tremendous force
spiritually"
rs there any idea of going outside
Of Christendom in your attempts at
unitve" he was asked.
All. no" he replied, with 4. smile.
I'VE have big enough task right
among ourselves"
How about the Mormons?"
Well he laughed, we want them in
the fold, of course, but we won't COM
promise with polygamy- And the Chris
tfRn Scientists. too. But time will do
lot for rs il softening what seem now
to be almost iDsJrmountable obstacles
to swallowing such sects as these, 1t
won't be so long. for instance, before
poiygamy is as rare among the Nor
mons as it IS with the rest of us And
all of US believe, to a limited extent. in
the principles Of Christian Science It
is most important that you emphasize
the fact that We are in no hurry We
are merely beginning the labor Of CEN
tury or Of several centuries
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
NO BAN ON AIRSHIPs
-Eamau Catholic Bishop Says Church Is
rrNot Opposed 70 Aerial Navigation.

-E- Telegraph 10 10 Tribune
wilmington. Del. july II--Bishop John
y Monaghan. of rho CathoIiC Diocese of
Wilmington. embracing The Delaware. MARY
Ind and Virginia reninsl.ls. is not alarmed
s~rr rho existence Of sirships and dirigibie
balloons outstanding that an adverse
s--i..e The Catholic Universe of Clcve-
land would seem 70 indicate the opposition
n rre --nu-~h 70 them The Bishop. when
s5c7-- --e article to-da-- said there was no
-u1iaT-.a- hr The Catholic Church OF ai--
s.1-
-T-a article n The Catholic Universe, %
He said. "je an expression OF the views u
'he sFrev not n the Church. The Pope
recently authorized = special formula f'fc
no blessing n ai-ships- OF course. that
Includes Tho zviators.