davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-26
GREATNESS OF OUR COUNTRY

"How big is the United States?' is answered in Poor's Manual of Industrials for 1910, com panion to Poor's Manual of Railroads. These startling figures are given:
 The total capitalization of all industrial cor porations in the United States is $17,529,OOO, 0OO the total capitalization of all railroads is $17 ,234 4000,O0O
 The total stock issued by industrial corpora tions in the United States is $13, ,132 100000; to- tai bonds, $4,397 000,000. Railroads have issued $7 ,642 900 stock and $9,59 100000 bonds
 The average rate of interest on bonds of in dustria corporations is 5.27 per cent, and 388 per cent on railroad bonds. The average divi- dend rate on industrial stock is 402 per cent, and $50 per cent on railroad stock.
 Gross earnings of industrial corporations representing an aggregate capitalization of $7 163,000,000 were $2165,000 900 last year. The gross earnings of all railroads were $2, ,4O7 OOO, 900.
 Light, water and power companies have $2,- $2001-9255S6 stock, $66, $50 ,265 bonds; telephone and telegraph companies $7S8,- 7O9,274 stock, $352 025,O5O bonds, and manufac- turing and miscellaneous companies $9, ,233 035,- 721 stock, and $2,585, ,694, ,207 bonds.
 Light, water and power companies paid $63,- 867 681 in dividends, at the rate of 303 per cent mining companies $59,S66,OS9, or 294 per cent telephone and telegraph companies $37,356517, or 4.73 per cent; and manufacturing and mis- ceaneous companies $368, 8,721 516, or 417 per cent
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-26
TAG! WE'RE IT!

TAG! WE'RE IT!
 Current literature has been enriched.
 Mir. s. R. Guggenheim, president of the Yukon (Alaska) Gold company, in magazine article insists that the real cause of living is national extravaganza.
 His reasoning is clear. People insist on wearing so much silk that sikolne is selling at twice what itwas. They demand so high qual- ity of wool clothing that shoddy is all they can get. They banker for the choice cuts of meat, and as result shank and liver has been sent up to 15 cents pound They WILL live in mansions, and two-room flats have gone to $50 a month in consequence. It is so all along the line. You can see that it would be SO. The de- mand for luxuries is such that necessaries of life are high because nobody wants them Per fectly clear, MT. Guggenheim.
 All these things tend to reconcile us to the fact that the Guggenheims are gradually cor nering the earth, in so far as Morgan and Rock efeller haven't already fenced it in Perhaps we'd better let lem have Alaska-Ballinger may have been right about it.
 Listen to this fine old bromidiom of Guggen- helm: "I believe" says he, "that the wage earn CT is more extravagant in proportion to his earnings than the millionaire
 Shouldn't wonder bit! Right in this town wage earners frequently spend for meat to last them over Sunday every blamed cent left over from the weeks pay check. Do you happen to know any millionaires who do such thing7 A pipe or two of smoking tobacco after supper will probably amount to one-half of per cent of the laborer's daily wage. MT. Guggenheim $ daily income is estimated at $30,00O One-half of per cent of this is $150. Do you suppose that the thrifty MT. Guggenheim smokes hundred and fifty dollar cigar after dinner? Certainly not. He is much more economical Gin propor- ton to his income" than almost anyone you know.
 In order to equal the extravaganza of the la- days work Mr. Morgan would have to consume 25O quarts of champagne at $5 quart.
 Mir. Morgan doesn't do it! We state this boldly
 MT. Guggenheim asserts-and we believe he is right-that John D. Rockefeller is the least extravagant man he knows of Mr. Rockefeller has never been know nto slip down to Billy's place on the corner and spend $4,000 playing pool in the evening, as he would have to if he equaled the eXtravagance-' according to in come''-of the stone mason who rolls one game at 20 cents an hour
 But the crowning extravaganza in which the poor indulge MT. Guggenheim never refers to- The poor give up large-a very large-part of their incomes to make Guggenheims, Morgans and Rockefellers. When they come to real econ omy, here's where they will begin to cut down expenses. When they have reformed in the mat ter of supporting mllionaires, maybe they will be better able to stand the strain of more chuck steak and codfish.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-26

The way to build a town is to prosper every concern and individual in that town. The rest will be easy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-26

Many men act as though they were making handsome presents to their wives when they give them money to pay the household bills.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-26

At the election held in Denver the other day, "Miss" Ellis Meredith was chosen election com missioner, receiving more votes than all of the seven men who were opposed to her. She was married once but she evidently likes her maiden name better than the name of her husband.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-26

Earth has nothing more tender than c acon,an's heart when it is the abode of piety.
 -Martn Luther.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-26

"The paper says that De Tanque presided at the banquet, but I didn't see him.
 ''Thats funny he was right under the head of the table,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-26

'You say she is no longer editor of the 'Woman's Corner?''
 "No. She wrote so many articles on how to make over last years hats that her readers be- gan to suspect she was a man."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-26

After all, times are good or times are bad, just as the people see fit to make them.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-26

The Prescott Courier was a mighty good newspaper, but really there was not room in Prescott for two good newspapers, and the fail ure of one was the natural result In cities the size of Ell Paso two newspapers have struggle for existence
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-26

Scientists state that every fly you destroy in the spring means that you have cut off the fly population for the season by many millions. The figures are too much for the common mind to grasp, for the rate at which they multiply is in- conceivable.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-26

A friend in need is friend indeed but a friend who has his pockets full of the coin of the realm is doubly welcome.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-26

A Moline, H., preacher told Unitarian con- ference that women are liars. Now he says men are liars A woman who heard his first state ment. Query: When did the preacher lie, statement. l very: When did the preacher lie. Tn the first statement or the second?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-26

MT. Bryan sailed for Europe the other day, but there has been no statement in the press or oth ,rwise that Colonel Roosevelt sent for him.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-26

Senator Chamberlain says: 'Victory is just ahead of democracy" That is the position vic tory has held in relation to democracy for long tune.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-26

It is evident that Secretary Wilson's cook book is doing it's work. According to the press reports the Chicago packers state that the de- mand for the cheaper cuts has doubled in the past few weeks
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-26

By the way, it will be just as well for the man who has been kept up at night attending comet parties to find another excuse without unneces- sary delay.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-26

Nevertheless and notwithstanding the results, it was achievement of sufficient magnitude to make some people wish they were on intimate terms with Boss Fred Jacobs
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-26

There is no possible harm in guessing as to the population of the city, but remember that all estimates are made with margin to provide for shrinkage.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-26

A great many people are frothing at the mouth discussing the long and short clause of the railroad bill, but how many of them could explain what it is all about.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-26

Is it possible the comet refused to keep its en- gagement with the earth because it did not wish to meet Chancellor Day? If so, the excuse must be accepted.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-26

The comet at least developed large crop of liars.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-26
4 THOUGHT FOR TODAY

4 THOUGHT FOR TODAY
 Earth has nothing more tender than
 UOman's heart aOhen t iS the abode Of piety.
 -Marfn Luther.
 The comet at least developed a large crop of liars.
 After all, times are good or times are bad, just as the people see fit to make them.
 The way to build town is to prosper every concern and individual in that town. The rest will be easy.
 friend in need is a friend indeed, but a friend who has his pockets full of the coin of the realm is doubly welcome
 Many men act as though they were making handsome presents to their wives when they give them money to pay the household bills
 MT. Bryan sailed for Europe the other day, but there has been no statement in the press or oth rwise that Colonel Roosevelt sent for him. Senator Chamberlain says: ''Victory is just ahead of democracy That is the position vic tory has held in relation to democracy for a long time.
 There is no possible harm in guessing as to the population of the city, but remember that all estimates are made with margin to provide for shrinkage.
 Is it possible the comet refused to keep its en- gagement with the earth because it did not wish to meet Chancellor Day? If so, the excuse must be accepted.
 By the way, it will be just as we'll for the man who has been kept up at night attending comet parties to find another excuse without unneces- sary delay
 Nevertheless and notwithstanding the results, it was achievement of sufficient magnitude to make some people wish they were on intimate terms with Boss Fred Jacobs.
 great many people are frothing at the mouth discussing the long and short clause of the railroad bill, but how many of them could explain what it is all about
 " 10 ONiNOho IhelG AoCClctoly NlSOu COOk book is doing its work. According to the press reports the Chicago packers state that the de- mand for the cheaper cuts has doubled in the past few weeks.
 The Prescott Courier was mighty good newspaper, but really there was not room in Prescott for two good newspapers, and the fail ure of one was the natural result. In cities the size of Fl Paso two newspapers have struggle for existence.
 Scientists state that every fly you destroy in the spring means that you have cut off the fly population for the season by many millions The figures are too much for the common mind to grasp for the rate at which they multiply is n- conceivable At the election held in Denver the other day. "Miss" Ellis Meredith was chosen election com missioner, receiving more votes than all of the seven men who were opposed to her. She was married once, but she evidently likes her maiden name better than the name of her husband A Moline, Ill., preacher told Unitarian con- ference that women are liars. Now he says menl are liars. A woman who heard his first state ment. Query: When did the preacher lie statement. l very: When did the preacher lie Tn the first statement or the second?
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-13
CHAPTER X

II the end Of the nrst month
- passed 10 their new home Mrs.
Brooks joy 10 the sudden and
great change 10 her husbands
fortunes 10 the steamship company re-
mained undiminisb~d. Her mother.
Mrs. Harris. had come 10 look upon
him with crest respect aud to be rath.
e. proud Of her sou-iDlnw. who had
belied her dire representations and
upset all Der firmly rooted IDEAS and
convictions by rising in the wurid
Asto Brooks himself. the esni,erance
Of bis optimism had worn % ronsId.
erabiy He did not share to auy q.
tent 10 The light beartedncss OF his
wife. who dIffnsed happiness and rip.
pied u 10 joyous music 90 the piano
and 10 songs that had srDoofbed out
the rrrnrss Of care on her fathers
brow when she sang 10 him In the
days VI irf girIhood lie had berofne
more and nIvre thoughtful. with Iapses
II uDexIrcfed times Into absentmind.
etbpss. Moreover, OF late. symptoms
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-13

Novclizcd From
Eugene Walters
Great Play "

That Paid In Full" Is a story
of absorbing interest has been
proved by its phenomenal suc-
cess in dramatic form. For fwo
seasons there has been no dim
mutton in the drawing power
Of this vital piece Of realism.
IN its present form II is NOT less
engrossing. The features which
made II so powerful as a play
are not less potent in the serial.
II is the same keen exposition
IF human motives put into the
simplesf forms of expression.
There is no waste of material.
no attempt to n,oroiise, no break
in the continuity. The three men
who are the central figures in
the story Stand out in admirable
disfincfness from the very first.
and the one woman whose splen-
did recfifude iiiunainofes ii all
lives from the moment of her
appearance. Although il is GER
foin to produce frequent thrills.
the story Is neither nsiodr0-
naafic nor sensational Its power
lies in its hunonness.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-13

she was all discretion.
Soon Joe was doing so well that they
decided to take a larger fat and en-
gage a regular servant.
Another piece OF luck came to Joe
40 unlocked for. IN form so amazingly
substantial. that II almost made Emma
crazy with Joy.
Looking out Of the window about
supper time and wishing that her hus
band would come. she noticed cab
dive up to the door and. to her sur
prise. saw her husband leap out Of II
He bounded up the stairs two at q
time. breathless with excitement. and
emptied from his pockets on to the
table a heap Of notes and gold. Then
he seized hold Of her and forcibly
waltzed her around the room
Finally he sat her. painting and te-
wildered. In a chair and pushed the
money toward her.
"rhere. little woman" be gasped,
-that's for you. all Of it-every penny
Of It'll You know that three days age
when Jimsy started on that trip Of In
spection TO our South American ports
af call Williams went too and that
they are 10 be gone for two or three
months. Well. I'll give you million
chances and you'll never come near
guessing the decent thing Williams
did He recogaized my services to the
company at last by promoting me to
bead a new exchange and collection
department with a salary of $500 a
month. the raise TO date from six
months back Here's the six months
back pay-Sl,s00."
II was Emma's turn to get up. and
waltz when she bad recovered some
what from her astoDishrhent
They decided at her suggestion to
celebrate their good fortune forthwith
by banquet royal for two 1T one OF
the fashionable restaurants Hastily
she donned her prettiest costume. and
they set out Never had she been so
vivacious. nerer more charming.
"Now." she said joyfully. you'll be
able TO get dress suit. and can
have piano."
The lack Of piano always had been
cause for keen regret
Then she began TO consider how they
might live more comfortably than they
had been doing Joe proposed that
they should avoid the housekeeping
and servant problems altogether by
living In 40 apartment hotel. He
thought this would be within their
means II they furnished the apart
ment themselves. He did not think II
would cost more than living In dat.
Emma fell IN with this view with ca
grr enthusiasm.
Investigation proved the plan little
more expensive than they had bar
gained for. but they had what sp.
peared TO Emma to be fabulous sum
OF money on hand. and they found an
apartment which so pleased them IN q
hotel where the arrangements appear.
ed TO be satisfactory that they Decided
TO take Il.
Then Emma. with . light heart and
. full purse which. however. did moi
remain long In Its bullying condition.
experienced for the nrst time the IN.
alleged felicity Of shopping to bel
hearts content. and the tangible re-.
suit Of her peregrinations was a
charmingly furnished nest. conspicu.
ons among the objects In which was
her coveted piano.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-13
John W. Harding
Copyright. 1908. ~ G. v DilIins-
ham CO.

irritability bad reappeared.
''Goodness. Emma. one would hardly
know your exclaimed Beth to her one
evening after dinner, TO which Mrs.
Brooks had invited her mother and
sister. "Your dress b q dream. and 1t
table you were positively radiant"
She had followed Emma into her
bedroom and was gazing In admira-
tion q her sparkling eyes aud her
cheeks rosy with health.
II an happy" admitted Emma. put
ting her arm around her Affection
ately.
~Do you know. dearie. I'm Just be-
ginning to know who and what you
sreT'
Highly amused at the girls patronis-
ing manner and not At all inclined to
take her seriously. Emma looked at
her with assumed gravity.
Flows that, little sister, she. In
quired.
.Please don't call me little sister, I"
objected Beth. you're always max
ing fun Of me-"
my dear Beth. II b you who are
always making fun Of yourself" Em-
ma told her.
~Indeed I'm notr'
why not laugh and play and just
b. Z girl-a real 'tomboyY After all.
that's the thing. You are only eight
cen. while I have reached years Of
discretion. I'm twenty-five. you know.
and awfully staid and wise IN conss-
Quence.s
-You weren't q tomboy."
-oh. yes. was until fell 10 love
You we're . wee bit Of . little maid
then. and after ! fell In lore ! became
. silly little goose like all giris In love.
and then
"You married Joe"
.yss.- said Emma seriously. -and
that's why want you to have such .
good time now. While you can. or
course hope you'll not have the hard
pull that Joe and have had-i mean
when yon are mared-but one never
can tell"
''Never mind the past now. Emma
Think how happy you are"
Il know. IL Is good to b. living
once again. but the best Of II all - that
Joe has succeeded. Even mother sd-
mifs II Think of it!''
"she even likes him" confded Beth
MY dear. you know that mother
likes most any one who has healthy In
dicafions OF bank account"
Emma chided the girl. you ought
TO be ashan.edr'
I'm not laughed her sister. I'm
too contenfed. don't think thaf .
shall ever forget the night. nearly
seven weeks ago. when Joe came.
home with the good news. his salary
more than fripled and six mouths back
pay"
Joe never thought Captain Williams
would do II for him"
mo. nor l. And the way II was
done. You know the captain and Jim
~ lad been gone three days before
Joe knew the good news"
when are they coming backf Not
for month anyway"
Zoe says he doesn't know"
Isn't II funny that with all bis luck
BE- doesn't seem contentedY
Emma became grave.
Hes worried. poor dear. and ! can't
make Il out" she said. perhaps he's
% anxious to succeed In his new posI-
ton"
In the parior Mrs Harris sat fan
ming herself. for II was very warm
day. She was dressed In . gown OF
summer anery that would have been
more suitable to her had she been.
say. fifteen years younger, and she
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-13


move sbsyu nab yos an spou svsr,
chanre.-
-yinssy. I'm dooe: know I'm doosr-
be alasoss whinpered. paubepd agar
into the bosiomsze drpsh ~ despair
Keep -FOUR .serve What have 700
told Empsr
-Sh~ dsw~n't kssw :
-Of courA< ~ Doesn't mean
wbrr did you ~ joa sot N The
money!
= told b~r ny salsry vas raised.
aud some hack Pay
srm on Sow hrnee on You look
ell Ia Here come The ladI~s
THY sp ready. Joe." snnousced
Ms Esn,ks
-ccw~ on. ny boy. snd take sb< fam
ny to the SHOW orjrr~d Mira Harris.
I'm ready BE- n.pIi.-i. ruIlins him
self toeesher With er~st ~nort -Jim
~. wall siiI eon,~ back
Emma and Smith accompanied them
20 the elevator.
Hurry hack. Joe vas Emms's IN
Junction TO her husband A. III car
1's'p'"A''' ~"
CHATTER X.
- lilly a rreslrsn, Win h~lrr
the ART /. remark whst -
sayIsts have pointed out ever
since- that friendship Inn
proves hannlp~xs and st.at~s misery b.
the doubling OF our ioys ana dividing
Of our rr,<fx This WAS the rort OF
friendship that animated Jimsy smith.
His regard began 10 ,ose for Emma
flsrrls but when ne found thar tb,<
love was NOT reoutf~.1 - d.d nos for
that REASON Withdraw bls lnter,ss 10
her Acreps,np The cold rr.,Isv Win
his usual phIlosoDbv ~ thrust deep
doxp IN b,s besrs ~. "a ...os mar
never eould - ~r,d,rr,ed ara bls
sterling unolnchinv h.o~stv tr.ns-
so,m.d n - ,,r. sr.o . sr.,svr.I =.
f~cs,oo 4. $50 s.r.scr,r- - = -
cvsi xhlch ~ sr,saasd = 80 uso
Fmms hsa ~hossr - ~ ~. r-x,rs,
VIII, ~ sssn ,..srsn,,s. - - -.
...a a., 49, -. - 1919 --ss
,r,ss,,n,s - ..s... ..ss.ss2..- -
1900 =. pu o''s's"e. -
-. -, - 80. go ~ -s.ss 1880 ~
..--,a" s.-. ~ ~. -. -
$3.50 $3.50 w ~. = pis'Rs ~ sS
'os s's .s'-ns
49," ~
pu''. "a'u's y coV nos y
MOI 'os MN % Jodee q g eoooemn
Anns Im"a Wa ses.sea va sum
s"s "o o"S' eons'oess uoo .e'-
p"'ue hne ae e@sesmeo uan'
~ happy ~ pe1ne edm'tsee 70 70
n'ne nouseno'o On ~fms o. - 70
u"scy o. % s'def ososn~r - ~ ~
~of'n insrs was =" ore s'ss = csrsu
Sor o. who Card Tor him.
"uen mn' nrooes enc = refntrrco
80 80 ... 49,.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-13

was engaged IN her usual pleasant o..
cupation Of critIcisIng--or "kpcckinx. .
as Joe called f.
Brooks was 10 dinner coat and bore
other external evidences Of his pros.
rerIty. which, however. was being
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-13

ALTHOUGH Captain Williams had
assured Mrs. Brooks that be
would bear them no grudge be
- 49, ~ of~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-28
INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal,
alua and Waianae-*S:36 a. M, 5.3@
p. N.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-57:46 a. m, $50 a. m.
1928 a. m, *1:40 P. m, +4.31 P, m,
~5:3l ?. m, *7:3o p. M.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
$50 a. nj. and t5:3l p. m.
The HaIeiWa Limited, a two hour
train (onIy frst-class tickets honored)
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at S:2z
a. m; returning. arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae
*Daily. lex. Sunday. SUNDAY Only
G. 7. DENlSON. f. c. SMITH.
superintendent. G. 7 s r. A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-28
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE,
OUTWARD.

For Waianae. Walalua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-*9:l5 a. m, 1920 ,. m
For Pearl City. Eva Mil and Way
Stations-77:3o a, m, *9:l5 a. m,
+ll:l5 a. m, *2:l5 ?. m, 800 p. M,
BIB p. m, $3.50 F. m, III 2. m.
For Wahiawa-+9:l5 a, m, and 5:l5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-28

IN T-}-ET AM Gar from Hon
XII : + Ian 81
..II r-lrrlflE I'm : fron seattle
H.. H.. r.
rGpnN, DD An lT-+ a. Tim from,
: f.. Jan. ri.
DAUNTLESS. Am schr.. Jousieu
ar Port Townsend from Hon. Jan. 9.
DEFENDER Am. schr, ar. :. f. from
Everett. Dec. II.
DIRIGO. Am. sp.. ar. Phila from Hon,
Oct. %
DIN, /. :. \. T., from Hon. for Manila,
Dec. =.
DOLBADARN CASTLE. Br. Blk, ar.
Rotterdam from >Taltal. Dec. >.
DUNEDIN. Rr. :. s, from Hon. for
shanghai. Jan. :.
EARL OF ELGIN. Br. 5. s. from Hon,
for :. F. Dec, ..
/ f. F. WHITNEY. Am. blk, Jorgenson,
ar. 5. F., July q.
/. K. WOOD. Am. schr.. from Gravs
Harbor for Hon. Jan n
+ EDWARD SEWALL, Am. So. Quick,
from Newport News for Hon, Oct. 3
/ FENTERPRISE. Am. s. S. ar. Hilo
/ from s. F.. Jan. i.
+ ERSKINE NJ. PHELPS. Am. SD, ar.
Hon. from Seattle. Dec. 80.
: ESPADA. Am schr., from Westport
/ for san Diego, Dee. IS.
ETHEL ZANE. Am schr., ar. Tacoma
from S +. Dec. Il.
EVA, Am schr., from Mahukona for
Humboldt, Jan. 6.
FALLS OF CLYDE Am 81. Tngalls.
from Hon. for Gaviota. Jal,
/ FT.ATrPF\CF WARD Am scbr pitt
-, ~ el -, ~ ~ III ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-28
DELMONICO HOTEL

40 beretania Street, adjoining C't'
Fire Station.
Furnished rooms, mosquito prot
First class accommodation, en- o
Or single, for men only.
Terms reasonable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-28
VESSELS IN PORT.
{ Army and Navy.

NtNIIIIy III ANdFF.I
IroGuois, Z. s. station tug, Shepley.
Kukui, z. 5. lighthouse tender, Mid
dletOn.