davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
THROW SOP. TO S7AvE OFF LIABILITY LAWS

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 22.-Wil the
big trusts of the country heal off all
working class legislation by "volun-
tarily'' adopting a system of employ
ers' liability for the death and injury
Of employees?
: This is the question that is con-
cerriing those who have beer watch
ing the trend in this direction for the
last few months.
The International Harvester COM
pany has given concrete evidence in
support Of this belief. The plan
which this company has started will
be put into effect beginning May /,
and comes as a climax to all the
plans that have been announced by
other trusts and big corporations.
: It has been heralded by the capital
ist press as great philanthropic ben
efactton. Reformers have looked up
on it with great deal of satisfaction.
Combine On To Its Job.
! Yet the International Harvester
Company knows what 1t is about, is
the contention of those who have
been following the schemes Of this
concern in this direction. It Is even
shown that this great corporation has
openly stated that the new move. in
the words of one Of its officials, is
purely a business proposition" $
Z /. It is held that the object Of the
big trusts In this direction lis to keep
the 81! Z, workers rs from organizing in their
own interests. s, .s2553# 55ss n. s.S NJ M
ss5s{ Ranney, representing the
harvester ste trust. was asked the ques-
tton :;l a Why don't you aid the work
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
STRIKING SHIRTWAIST
GIRLS START FACTORY

SEDALIA, Mo-, April pa shirt
waist factory owned by fifty girls,
former employees in local factories,
and conducted along cooperative
lines, will be opened in this city as
soon as the necessary equipment can
be shipped from St. Louis.
The fifty girls went on strike for
better working conditions some time
ago. The money to erect a building
and equip the plant has been sub
scribed by various local unions and
will be repaid from the first profits
of the association.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
PHILADELPHIA'S MAYOR is
lJEERED BY CITY'S WORKERS

4 PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-Dur-
ing the inspection Of the new Trenton
avenue elevated line of the Pennsy1-I
vania r@lroad, Mayor John e. Rey-'
burn, who with President John Nc.
Crea, CT the Pennsylvania railroad.
was Of sthe inspecting party, was
jeered and hooted by the mill workers
OF Kensington. +, Il & E4Sszs E4SssSzss S. !
2 They eagerly mbraced the oppor-
tunity afforded them to show their
diapproval Of the mayors activity. IN
the trolley strike. Crowds gathered
at several points along the route Of
the inspection party, but no physical
violence was offered. s..y IS 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
Lower INSURANCE RATES
FOR VESSELS Manned BY /
Competent UNION CREWS
CALIFORNIA G LABOR UNIONS
SEEK PURE WATER SUPPLY

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-Reso-
lutions have been adopted by the
Central Labor Union bodies of Sacra-
mento, Vallejo, Oakland, San Jose
and other cities of California favor
ing the acquisition by San Francisco
of pure water supply from the ST.
ezra Nevada mountains.
If the proposition is carried through
long step will be made toward the
preservation of the health in this
part of the country. 1t will be es-
pecially welcomed by the owners of
vineyards and those connected with
that branch of agriculture
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
PAPER STRIKE COSTsOvER ss
sS.s HALF "A MILLION DOLLARS

GLENs FALLS, N. Y, April 22.
The strike at the paper mills Sof tho,
International Paper Company has
cost more than half a million dollars,
4 81 The loss to the strikers In wagesI
was $4,000 to ashing on and Sara
toka counties. $12 900, cost Of troops;
who did guard duty.
The RENAL inder falls to the company
for transportation OF strike break err,
sspecial guards and lost and deiayedI
contracts The com AZ viii sue tho
Paper Makgrs, suIs lon TO recover. asEs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
HOMESTAKE MINERS NAME
4 CITY TICKET AT LEAD

LEAD, S. D., April 22.-The local
union of the Western Federation of
Miners here has nominated city
ticket and they are going to make a
strenuous campaign to put members
of the working class in charge of the
city's affairs.
This action was prompted by
the hostility of the Homestake Min
Ing company. which has been using
the old party politicians in charge of
the city in order to defeat the min
ers, who make up about all of the
city's population.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
Must Wear Union Lids.

BOSTON, April 22.-Members of
the Boston Cigarmakers'. union will
not gain admittance to the next meet
ing OF the union unless they wear
hats bearing the union label.
Such was the decision of the men,
bers Of the executive board recently.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
..cARME I Al | \ len ! ! !! 3. ARE
BACK ] ON \ JOBS ,
Employees Of Transit Company
Win Complete Victory and Big
Philadelphia Strike Comes to
An End. ssss .##.ss r.: r.. -

PHILADELPHIA. HPa., April. 22.--
After hard fought battle lasting two
months and causing a general strike
of about 100000 in supporter them
selves, the street car men of the city
have won against the Philadelphia
Transit company. AAE
The company has9promised to pay
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
Clerks Strike, in Svn,nat1

Clerks Strike in Sympathy.
MARSEILLES, April %. The
members of the tramway and store
clerks unions have struck in SYM
pathy with the naval. reservists.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23

T., Sugar Strike is Ended. &
NEW YORK, April 22.-The strike
OF the. Warner Sugar Refinery work.
ers at Edgewater, n. T., came to an
end this week. n 10, FsEE T. sst 7 f5 5s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-01
SPOR T S
ATHLETIC MEET
Of Y. NJ. CA. MEN

The reports of a field meet to be
planned for the Boys Field have been
slightly exaggerated in that it has
been made to appear as a general at
fair for athletes for the city. The
meet will be put on by the Y. M. G.
A. only. Of the matter DR.. Hand.
who has the program in charge, says;
1T is our plan to enlarge the pro-
gram, or rather, to make a double
reader of it, so as to include both
field and track meet In that way all
the athletes of the Y. M. G. A. will
have q chance to do a stunt
CAS- yet nothing definite mas been
arranged. My present idea is to bring
it off in the latter part of March or
early in April, so scheduled, however,
as not to interfere with observances
of the Easter season.
"The Y. M. c. A. has not had an
elaborate and satisfactory field and
track meet in great while and am
particularly anxious to make success
of the one now proposed,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-01
All. S. S. sAILINcs,

All. S. S. Nevadan leaves San Frar
cisco on March direct for Honolulu
All. S. S. virginian leaves Puget
Sound March 3 for Honolulu.
All. S. s. Arizonan, arriving yes,
leave H'lo today for Salina Cruz with
~ 900 tons sugar.
Harlem Jimmy Murphy lost in the
erday from Seattle, loads sugar at
Kahului, Kaanapali and Hilo for
Salina Cruz, taking 10000 tons. Sha
brought freight here which comes
from New York, Europe, Seattle and
Tacoma, Including valuable bulls for
the Porker ranch, lumber for Levers
&c Cook" and rails for various planta-
tons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-01
PRIZE RULES FOR
OUTRIGGER CLUB

A meeting of the Outrigger Club
was held at the Offices of F. T. +.
Waterhouse in the Judd building late
yesterday, Judge Dole presiding. A
large part of the time was taken up
with discussion of the new constitu-
tion and plans for the future. Ken
meth Brown was appointed a com
mittee with two others, to arrange
for the surfing contests for the Clark
trophies on March IS. An effort
will be made to have the ladies com.
pete in this contest. The directors
decided as follows in regard to the
Clark Cups'
"The Clark Cups shall be kept by
thse Outrigger club as perpetual tro-
plies to stimulate the sport of surf
ing, the cups to be contested for an
nuaIly, each year the respective win
ners having their names engraved on
the cups.
'One Of the Clark Cups engraved
with illustration of surfboarding shall
be held FOR an annual contest among
men and boys on the surfboard, the
other for a similar contest among the
giils Of the Auxiliary.
zone Of the Clark Cups engraved
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-01
JEFFRIES IS NOW
IN CALIFORNIA

Truckee, Cal, Feb. Thames j
Jeffries' message to the people of Call
fornia.
81 am glad to get back again. MY
long tour throughout the country,
while it has undoubtedly helped me
to get into preliminary condition, has
been tiresome, and want to get down
to hard work in training camp IN
stead of on the sleeping cars. MY
tour has been netting me on an aver
age Of $4,000 week but both Berger
and myself are giving up world OF
money that we could make by con-
| tinuing in order that there may be no
no doubt as to my condition on the
fourth of next July. I am going into
the ring to beat Jack Johnson in as
short a time as possible, and realize
| that I must be in the best of shape to
accomplish it."
James J. Jeffries accompanied by
his faithful friend and business man
ager, Samuel Haberdasher Berger,
crossed the California line at twelve
o'clock noon today bound for San
Francisco, where they will appear in a
/ big exhibition at Recreation Park next
Sunday afternoon. This will be Jeff's
last appearance as a thespian. I'M
mediately upon conclusion of the San
Francisco date the white champion
will go to the mountains back of Los
Angeles for a two weeks trip. Berger
in the meantime will scout about for
suitable training quarters into which
Jeff will go about March 10.
Honestly, fellows" was Berger's
greeting to the newspaper men, you
don't realize how good this big fellow
it. So many reports have been sent
out by kids and incompetents con-
corning Jeff's condition that you don't
know what to believe. But, frankly,
JEFF is today in pust as good condi.
ton as he ever was at the commence.
ment of training, and nothing will
be left undone to improve his chances
against Johnson.
"Jeff's training camp will be a
camp Of workers, nobody standing
around telling him that his ulna and
magnum is crooked. We have al,
ready engaged Bob Armstrong and
Farmer Burns, while Frank Gotch
who has proved a great attraction
for Jim has volunteered to cancel
several theatrical engagements in or.
der to be on hand and give Jeff some
rough stuff. Don't worry; we rea,
lie the responsibility resting on
Jehs shoulders and he is going to
make good or die trying"
$~~%AH~%~%HN~NHAAAAAAAAAAA
with illustration Of surfboating shall
be held for annual contest of surf
= 'nG in small outrigger canoes, and the
other for suffers in large canoes. Tne
winning steerer in either event to
have his name engraved on the cup
ANY active member of the Outrigger
Club may compete in any of these
/ events"
; ~ active members is meant those
, who have permanently given up pad
, ding for profit since February IA
when The draft of the new constitu
/ ton ard bylaws was adopted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-01
GUN CLUB READY
FOR FIRST SHOOT

The program for the big handicap
shoot of the Hawaiian Gun Club Tor
next Sunday has been arranged. IL
will take place at Kakaako traps, De-
ginning at 10 a. m. The shoot Is
open to all marksmen. Shells VIII
be provided on the grounds and there
will be luncheon for those staying
over the middle of the day. Follow
ing is the program complete;
First Event-5O-bird handicap;
known angles. Entrance fee $1.0O.
First prize, Waltham watch (present-
ed by Selby); second prize, Thermos
bottle CSmelting and Lead co..; Bird
prize, 100 Pacific cartridges.
Second Event-1O-bird scratch; un-
known traps. Entrance fee, sc. E..
o. Hall & Son cup. Won previously
by ]. w. Harvey, June II, 1908; D..
L. Austin, March %, 1909; ]. w. Har-
vey, June 8, 1909.
Third Event-2O-bird handicap
known angles. Free-for-all. En-
trance fee, SOC. First prize, puttee
leggings; second prize, green felt hat
third prize, six months subscription
to Star.
Fourth Event-1O-bird, scratch; un-
known angles. Free-for-all. Birds
to be thrown from No. trap. En-
trance fee, SOC. Walker chrsysanthe-
mum cup. Won previously by d. l..
Austin, March %, 1908; I. SpaIding,
June II, 1908; H. NJ. Whitney, March
2S, 1909; J. Tavas, June 9, 1909.
Fifth Event-1O-bird scratch; I'M
known traps. Free-for all. Walk
ing. Entrance feet, SOC First prize
green shooting jersey; second prize
fLashlight.
Sixth Event-2O-bird, handicap;
known angles. Glass shooting. Free
for-all. Entrance fee, SOC. Firs
prize, Marlin rifle presented by +
o. Hall & SOM; second prize, on
case Pau IA Hama soap (presente
by f. L. Waldron); third prize, 81
months subscription to Bulletin
bulletin Pub. Coz; fourth prize har
(Hawaii Meat Coz; fifth prize, Ton
linson cleaner.
The officers of the club are: J. "
} Harvey, president; D. L. Austin, vic
president; X. B. Porter, treasurer; +
/. I. SDalding, auditor; w e. Wall, /
D. Bowen, H. e. Walker, and H. M
Whitney, directors.
Chairman II. d. Bowen and X. Il
Porter comprise the house comm
tee.
The members have been hand
capped as follows:
p D. L. Austin, ]. w. Harvey, l. Spalt
ing, X. B. Porter, H. E. Wake
scratch; Fl. M Whitney, one bird; v
J E. Wall, L. G. King, two birds; J.
Robb, J. Conner, w. E. Roberts
J, three birds; E. I. Spalding, j. d. NJ
5 Weigh, four birds; A. Waterhouse
five birds; P. R. Isenberg, Z. w.
Deering, r. w. Shingle, six birds;
b D. Bowen, A. Young, E. Kopk
eight birds; A. Ahrens, w. M. vi
cent, w. H. Charlock, ten birds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-01
SP0RTDRIF

the polo skating team of the Prrn-
cess rink has accepted the challenge
or the u S. Marines for contest to
take place at $3.50 tomorrow evening".
Harlem Tommy Murphy lost lin the
night at Dreamland Rink, San Fran
cisco last night to owen Mouro
Soldier Mccullough has returned
from San Francisco and is again on
duty at Fort Shafter. He is out with
challenge to meet any local fighter
in his class.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-01
SHARPSIGNS
BIC SALARY FOR
BASEBALL CHIEF

How would you like to have a sal
airy of $4,000 year for twenty years
to manage a baseball league? That is
what President Johnson, of the Anne
rican League, will draw down. The
San Francisco Bulletin says
Ben johnson was paid a signal trl-
butte yesterday. He was elected pre-
sident of the American League for a
term of twenty years, and his salary
was raised from $4,000 to $4,000.
And the peculiar thing about it all
was that the man who was most in
strumental in having the American
League thus honor Ban was his bitter
enemy not hundred years ago. Char
ley Comiskey put all the motions
which raised Johnson to the position
of the most exalted ruler of baseball
dom. Less than three years ago Co
miskey might have been induced to
enlist in a fight for the same officiars
scalp. Comiskey and Johnson fell
out over league matters, and fought
one another on every turn. The con-
test became so bitter that friends of
both men who had the good of the
league and baseball at heart became
alarmed. 1t was feared that the bat
/ tie between these two whilom friends
might disrupt the American League.
! There is no fight quite as vitrolic as
that between old friends.
Eventually the directors of the Am
erican League brought Johnson and
Comiskey together and after numer.
GUS bots" were broken all differences
were buried. OF late Johnson has been
Comiskey's guest of honor on numer-
= Gus hunting trips, and to the delight
of the other powers of the league
: their friendship for one another is
more keen than ever 1t must have
2 pleased the magnate when Comiskey
$ rose yesterday and made his motions
+ There were even some who expressed
v a desire to elect Johnson to office fol
:. the rest of his natural life. He woulc
r have been had the agreement between
# the clubs been made perpetual instead
i OF twenty years as was deemed bette
y so Johnson's term of office was made
o co-existent with the agreement. In
q the Natioial League the agreement be
! tween the clubs is perpetual, in thu
q American League it has always beel
q a stated number of years. Twenty
hVe thousand dollars a year sound
like big wad to pay fellow for rur
ming league, and it is. 1t is a re
cord salary. No other official i,
> baseball can claim one anywhere nea
1t, and yet Johnson is worth ever
dollar of it, He has done more t
" make the American League what
- is than any other single person. FL
brains have directed it through man
a hard fought battle to a successful i,
" sue and the best part of it there is nc
" a single club owner that does not al
? preciate his genius. Everything
= left to Johnson, He is president. SCI
i retary-treasurer and the whole work
" rolled into one package. There wa
never as much as thought of curtat
ing his unlimited power and SWAY.
III W sway
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-01

Fine Job Printing, star ones.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-01
FraLernaI Meetings
HONOLULU LNDGR NO G.8,
B. p. O. NK,Ka

Meets in their hail On King Street
near Fort, every Friday evening yiuit-
ing Brothers are cordially invita- tC
attend.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
GOT HER FACE CRACKED

few weeks ago Mrs. G. G. ChrSstos
fer, OF Asbury Park. ". j.. went Ous
automobtling and got her face cracked
Since then. whenever she goes riding
she is careful to protect her face from
the dry parching and terrible singing
OF the wind by the application of q lit =
tie poslam- Although the poSl2m does
not show, she washes It or upon her
return and finds the skin soft. clear and
free from Irritation. In like manner
poslam prevents the lips and hands
from chapping- II is immensely p0pu-
lar among the theatrical profession for
use in making Up, protecting the face
from cosmetics, besides enabling them
TO be washed OF easily.
Being an ointment, poslam goothes
and heals at once. IT Is nom greasy.
flesh lored and cannot be detected
When used for scaly scalp. dandruffs
Dolls, scabs, sores. eruptiOns. chains g.
hives, blotches. letter. etc. IL drives
away the soreness and cures In AZ
hours Itching Is stopped Immediately.
Poslam Is on sale for so cents at the
Owl Drug Co. and all reliable drug
stores. But a supply sufficient 10 re-
leve the minor troubles mentioned.
and 70 clear the complexion and rid
the face OF pimples in "a hours. will
be sent by mail. free OF charge. to any
one who win write 20 the Owl Drug
Co. San Francisco, or the Emergency
Laboratories. SO West Twenty -hfth
St. New York City.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
STAR GAzfRS ARE
BUSY IN STOCKTON
Mistake Brilliant Venus for the
Comet Which Made HALEY
Famous
Especial Dispoieh 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Jan. 20-All stockton is
star gazing and it is a common sight
to see crowds of persons on the streets
any time after noon staring at the
western heavens. A comet or planet,
or whatever body it is that shines so
brightly, is the attraction
Mrs. Inez Budd. widow of the late
Governor James II. Budd, who is
student OF astronomy and who has an
excellent observatory with powerful
lens at her home in this city, when
asked whether she had seen the star
replied:
Yes, I have seen it. 1t is no comet.
1t is nothing more than the planet
Venus. She is unusually bright at this
time because of her position in regard
to the sun.
When the moon approaches very
close to the sun it becomes dark When
it passes farther away we see a ring
around it. When 1t reaches a position
opposite the sun it becomes full. 1t is
the same with Venus
Il have heard people declare that
what they saw yesterday was a comet
and that they actually saw a tail to il.
If it were a comet it would appear in
the constellation Of Orion. He does not
rise until the early part OF the evening
and he is seen in the east instead OF
the west. During times of the greatest
brilliancy OF Venus 1 have seen her as
early as 10 o'clock in the morning
"Halley's comet will not become Wis
fble until next month"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
BLOW AIMED At
FRUIT AUCTIONS
Deciduous Growers in Move
ment to Promote Private
Sales of Products
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 2O.-A move-
ment fostered by Colonel Harris Vein
stock is on foot among fruitmen to get
the deciduous fruit shipping centers of
California to amalgamate and promote
the stability of the I. o. b. market. The
California fruit distributors and Cali
fornia fruit exchange have been asked
to get under the same roof
The 4. o. b. market is a system of
selling by private sales as opposed to
the auction system, by which most of
the fruit has been heretofore disposed
OF in the eastern markets.
The +. o. b. system places into the
hands of the shipper and grower the
right to dictate the prices Under the
auction system the buyer made his own
price and 1t has often been ruinous to
the grower.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
E1port. by the Panama steamer


The steamer Acapulco sailed for Ancon and
way ports "Wednesday with cargo valued at
9.2o6, TO be distributed as follows: For
Mexico. $500; Central America sic. .o2f ;
Panama, s5,S25; New York. $T6 1872; Colombia.
81 $40; Ecuador Sl.O5S: Peru. $3.50; British
idad island. S2T0 The principal shipments and
their destinations were as follows:
To Mexico-465 bbls -four. 306 pkgs fresh
fruits, % pkgs potatoes so pkEs onions, I,221
lbs dried fruit 40 lbs and 40 bxs rsisins 500
lbs beans. 1892 lbs meals. 23 cs salmon, 20 cs
canned goods, 2.24S lbs spices. 52e gals wine
100 lbs butter. 375 lbs cheese Az lbs hams
cs oils. % kegs nails, pkgs machinery, 1850
lbs fertilizer
To Central America-3sS bbs -four. 24O lbs
Goldfish, 600 lbs lard. l,195 lbs and spices,
coo lbs peas and beans. 40 canned goods $40
lbs tea. i cs salmon. SOS lbs raisins, Lis lbs
dried fruit. 29O lbs butter. ,220 lbs bread. is
pkEs potatoes 225 gals vine 4S5 lbs seeds il
material coils rope. 392 pkgs naval stores.
bales leather. 254 $50 lbs fertilizer, $500 lbs
bluestone. 10 TASKS quicksilver.
To PanamR-357 bbls -four. 0z0 lbs beans
3s5 cs canned goods. 20 pkgs potatoes. $3.50 lbs
dried fruit. 1900 lbs rice. l2 tons salt $50 cs
To New York-140. .651 lbs dried fruit 40, 600
lbs raisins. si.s5e gals wine, 2, 2,42s cs canned
goods, $50, $50 lbs tea, 3 $50 lbs hides IS TASKS
quicksilver, 2S,244 lbs wool, 59.l95 lbs scrap
zinc.
To Colombia-194 bbls dour, 1000 lbs rice.
lbs cheese. IS canned goods.
To Eeusdor-100 bbls four 160 salmon
To Peru-20 coils rope.
To British Guiana-320 cs salmon.
To Barbados islsnd-S0 cS salmon.
To Trinidad islaDd-100 salmon
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
French Rark Loses TOpmast
( Special Dispotch 10 The Call

ASTORIA, Jan. 2O.-French bark Err
nest Legouve arrived last evening I61
days from Hamburg, with 15,S43 casks
Of cement consigned TO Portland The
veseel remained in quarantine over
night, being released this morning
Captain Caudal says the tSip was an
exceedingly tedious one. during which
one of the crew died and the vessel
lost its maintopgallsnt mast as well
as sustained other minor damages
After crossing the equator success
sion of gales were run into that con-
tinued until after the ship was well
around the Horn. December .. when
in the south Pacific. c. Derreia, seaman.
80 years of age. died from consump-
tion and was buried at sea.
January ] 8, when the bark was about
250 miles southwest of the Columbia
river and running under full sail, it
was thrown over suddenly brea king
some Of the stays and carrying away
the maintopgallant mast Captain
Caudsl says there was only a light
southwest wind, but heavy swell was
running.
After clearing away the wreckage
the bark proceeded on it's way and
GIFTED Tillamook rock light on sun
day but was forced 10 put out to sea
gain in heavy gale. during which il
lost its foresaiL Tuesday morning ii
beat back to the mouth of the river
gain and crossed in over "A very rough
bar last evening