davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
FOR UNADULTERATED NERVE
THIS CHAP DESERVES THE BUN
"sorrows' $50 5y Grabbing u From
Woman, Then Pays u Back Win
"phonv" Bills

FUoUJ ottie
The way in watch Mike" Casteiven
borrowed $50 from Mrs. Mary klinke
OF No. 643 Grardy-ave.. was "nervy
enough. but the way he paid il back
was enough To cause his arrest by De
tectives Repp and Redmond. OF Chene
station.
Mike" used 10 room in Mrs.
Klinke's home, but he recently moved
away. Dec. 81 he returned and asked
her TO change $40 bill. She drew
her private bank from her trunk. l.
was a book. with $500 in bills in II.
She changed the ten spot, and then
mike" coolly grabbed three $50 bills.
Il neei this money" he said. You
don't need all YOU have. | want 10
have some TO show. Ill pay II back
tomorrow
Mrs. Klinke. somewhat fused" by
the boldness OF the touch. allowed
Mike" TO get away with ii. He didn't
settle. She went after her money sew
eral times. The other day he strolled
over TO her home with SIS in real u,
s. money. and two of these green slips
that the gas company pastes on the
back OF its bills. Mike" had marked
each OF the slips $50"
Now that squares s55 OF IT," said
Mike" I'm GET my pay and settle
the other $5."
Mrs. Klinke showed a friend her
funny $40 bills. Then there was trou-
BILE. She learned that Mike" had pur-
chased ticket to the old country
from Thomas Ban No. 595 Ferry-aya.
Ban helped her 10 have Mike" AZ
rested, and then he cancelled the ticket
bought with Mrs. Klinke's money
and sent TO the main once for The
cash. which will be returned to Mrs.
Klinke.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

District Attorney Watson Is going
TO try to get as speedy trial as pos
siblc In the case OF the government
against Walter s. Harsha. former cir.
cult court clerk. Charles Dewoody
special examiner for the department
Of Justice. Is here to help Watson. The
matter is now held up pending the
argument OF a demurrer in the case
before Judge Swan. II think will
be able TO get the matter of the de-
mnrrer up IN court within a week.
said Watson. Thursday
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
Senator Falls On Ice

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.--Senatcl
Perkins. of California, while on his
way to the senate today. slipped or
the icy pavement near the capitol and
sustained severe bruises on his back
He was removed to his home. but II
is not expected that he will be away
from the senate longer than today
A sheet Of Ice covered the city and
caused numerous accidents. Assistant
Secretary OF State Wilson Is nursing a
lacerated face cansed by fall last
night.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
city Is out $4,000.

a decision costing the city OF De
2kroit $4,000 was handed down BY
Judxe Hosmer Thursday morning The
csne was tliat Of Mary A. Crawford
and so other residents OF the Eigh.
.toenfh ward, who were assessed for
the construction of the waterman-ayc.
sewer. The original assessment was
for $4,000, and $4,000 of this amount
has been paid. The contract for the
work was let by the old village of Del
ray, before its annexation to the city.
Judge Hosmer held that the assess.
ment was Illegally made, and the city
win be restrained by injunction from
c0llecting It,
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
Is Your Health
Worth 10e?

That's what IL costs to get a--week's
testment-vof CASCARETS. They
do more for you than any medicine
on Earth Sickness generally shows
and starts FIRST IN The Bowels and
Liver; cAScARETS cure these ills.
rs 20 easy TO try-why not start to-
night aud have help in the morning.
eAscARKrs scs q box for . week. %
trestnsnt. y druggists. Biggest seller
u the world. Million boxes . month
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
Deserted in Three Days. Says Wi

Deserted in Three Days, Says Wife.
Deserted in a strange city. and left
penniless just three days after her
marriage. is the experience described
by Sophia Rapaporth In bill for di-
vorce filed Thursday against Victor
r. Rapaporth. The pair were married
in Brussels. Ont. Oct. IA. 1907. the
wife alleges. and started on a trip to
England. To pay the expenses she
said she gave her husband $500 In
Toronto be went out for a walk, and
never returned. Her $500 went with
him. in addition 10 a ring
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07
Fined for Violating Union Labor Law.

Justice Stein fined Joseph Hirsch-
field, tailor. at No. HIS JefYerson-ave
$50 Thursday for putting the union
labor on clothing without the unions
authorization. He paid. Hirschfield
said he didn't know how the labels
cot on the coats.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-07

1uful proeresslve Bsyiey. Music house
Norris ~ well known in the piano
@n1e. haviur been with the Grinneli
n1lc CO. the last several years. hav-
Mad charge OF the west side and
. having been branch store man
Morris A. r<ceivinx the .conerstu-
~ III kls host of friends FOR his
NE. new connection with the
M&tlfy which has been before
NO buying public Ter the last
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-06-21
Call for Hickey Pokey' at
The PALM CAFE.

Frank DeWaile has left at our office
a stalk of corn planted April 18th.
which measures 80 irches in length.
The sample is from large field, the
whole of which has very even stand.
The DeWalle family feel that they now
have th,, laugh on those who laughed
at them for early planting.
Mrs. Henry Schwenk writes: Il had
eczema on my face for over four years.
We tried about half dozen doctors,
but 1never found any cure. l have
been taking HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea for about three months and it
has done me more good than all the
doctors medicine. VIM. Connolly.
Arthur DAVIS was overcome by the
heat yesterday afternoon while at
work with Ham Brown laying cement
walk in front of the court house. He
had spoken to one working with him
that he was not feeling we'll but con-
tinued at work until he suddenly fell
into the mixing box. DIR. Jinderlee
was called and after a short time the
young man was taken to his home, and
at latest accounts was recovering nice
ly, being able to be up and about.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-06-21
Real Estate Transfers

The following transfers were Fl
with the County Recorder for the W,
ending June 1S, 1910.
L. G. Kunes and wife. ct al to
Geo. Kunes, n & lots l, 2 and
3 blk. S Readle & Strong's
Add. Cresco, Iowa IS
Geo. Kunes to Mary S. Kunes,
n Z lots l, 2 and blk.
Beadle & Strong's Add,
Cresco, Iowa. ...............
E. E. Beckewith and wife to
John w. Collins, lots 8, II and
%, Elrna, Iowa 80. ........ IL,
Geo. r. Draker and wife to H.
I. Annonson, W lot II blk.
2l Lime Springs, Iowa..
Z. w. Thomas and wife to w.
w. Sanborn, lots 9, 10, II and
IL blk. 6 Lime Springs, Iowa.
Edward Thomas and wife to E.
J. Thomas, lot 4 blk. 8,
Cresco, Iowa. ..... ..........
w. Il. McGinnis and wife to
Squire E. Johnson, undiv. ]
int. ne / Sec. 3O-1OO-l4. .....
C. G. Potter and wife to e. c.
Earnist, undiv. l sw Sec. 27-
1OO-14.. ................. 8,
C. C. Earnist and wife ct al to
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-06-21
Horlick's Matted Milk. Any style.
Hot or cold. The PALM CAFE.

Horlck's Matted Milk Any style.
Hot or cold. The PALM CAFE.
The Des Moines Evening Tribune is
making liberal trial subscription
offer to new readers 1t will be mailed
from now to Jan. l, 1911, for 81. 90.
Every reader of the TwICE-A- WEEK
PLAIN DEALER should take advantage
of this offer and get acquainted with
The Evening Tribune. 1t is live,
modern, afternoon newspaper-ideal
for your home.
You will find full line of strictly
high grade Cable Nelson pianos at
kellogg's Music store. II of these
pianos are used in the Lutheran Ladies
Seminary, ked Wing, Mimi; over so
satisfied customers in Cresco to refer
to. If interested call at my store, look
this line over, get posted as to quality
and prices, will cost you nothing and
may save you some money. Yours for
business.
The old reliable piano man,
S5t4 GEO. II. KELLOGG.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-06-21
READ THIs-special

Young men and women. and
parents, are invited to correspond
with the Wisconsin Business Uni
versity of La Crosse, Wis, the
great business training school of
the Northwest. Send for free
beautiful catalogue containing por
traits of an army of young men and
women we have sent to positions.
Chartered by the State of Wiscon-
sin; twenty years of success; the
only school publishing sworn
statement covering 5000 graduates
cent to positions. Now is the time
TO prepare. Send for catalogue to-
day. wv. B.:U." LACROSSE
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-06-21
The old reliable piano man,
S5t4 GEO. II. KELLOGG.
PONY Stallion.

l will keep my Shetland Stallion for
service during the entire season at my
farm east of Cresco. Phone Cresco
Elk. %. S. A. SUTTON.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-06-21
The Literary and Musical Program

The Literary and Musical Program
given by Alberta and Clara Dell Wick
ham at the Evangelical church, Tues
day evening, was great success.
Miss Alberta Wickham, as a dramat-
ic reader and impersonator, has great
power and pleasing personality. She
has exceptional emotional powers, and
in her heavy dramatic passages her
voice is deep and vibrant. Her numer-
Gus selections are equally as good.
Those fortunate enough in securing
Miss Wickham's program cannot fail
in being pleased, for those hearing her
once will wish to hear her again.
Throughout her program the audience
showed marked appreciation.
Miss Clara Dell Wickham is an artist
in her chosen profession, both her
vocal and instrumental solos being
highly appreciated, and showing much
musical ability of the highest class.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-06-21
Insurance Reduced BY the Use 0
the Dodd & Struther Light
ming Rods.

1t cost the policy holders of The
Protected Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany of Des Moines, Iowa, one dollar
per thousand for 1909 (being one mill
assessment } This company's risks are
protected with the Dodd & Struthers'
Lightning Rods-which accounts for
the very low assessment.
THE CENTRAL NATIONAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY, OF CHICAGO, ILL,
makes reduction of 20 per cent, from
the Fire & Lightning (board rate)
where the buildings are protected with
the Dodd & Struther Lightning Rods.
How can you afford to use any other
rod or system? Not only do these rods
reduce your insurance; they also pro-
tect your home. your property, your
loved ones from the lightning flash.
How can you continue paying the high
rate of insurance due to lightning and
deprive your loved ones of the protec-
tion and comfort these rods afford.
Sold and erected by A. SMITH, of
Cresco, now holding Certificate No.
100.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-06-21

John Oestricb, 60 A sw
Sec. c7-l0O-l4. -. ...... $500
Roy w. Hewlett and wife to
Mary d. Hewlett. lots 8. 4
and S irreg. surv. sw / Sec. "a
and lot l NV / Sec. 25-99-12... l
John Oestrich to John Thiede-
mann, W IS 60 A sw Sec.
27-1OO-14. ............ ....... 2,10s
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-06-21
.CELEBRAT
THE FOURTH AT
CRESCO


Baking? Botheratiop! Buy Basford'
Bread-it is oh, so good!
L G.. Krumm returned last Friday
from trip to Oklahoma.
IL N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer; office
opposite the National Bank.
Miss Julia Byrnes came up from New
Hampton Saturday evening
Try Hockey Pokey'' ice cream. A
new one. At the Palm Cafe.
For dressmsking and plain sewing
5 Gallon Blanche Evans. Phone 36l.
Golden Orange ale. the pure fruit
drink. Ice cold The PALM CAFE.
Good singing canaries for sale. En-
quire Of GEORGE BLY,.
We serve pie and cake, coffee and
chocolate. The PALM CAFE.
Salt BY sack or barrel at the City
Elevator. GILCHRlsT & Co.
Ladies, after shopping try our soda
fountain lunch. The PALM CAFE.
Dr.. W. T. Daily, physician and
surgeon; Office over Glass 8 restaurant.
Ask your grocer for Basford's
Bread. Just little better than any
other.
Lellis Lowry is home from the Uni
vsrjsty at Madison, Wis, for the
Summer vacation.
WANTED-Work by the day. wash
ing, ironing or cleaning. Lock Box
ZIG, Cresco, Iowa.
II you want tarm loan at low rat
Of interest, zee American Loan a Trus
Company, Cresco, Ia.
Rev. McVettie will be up from pe-
corah to hold services in Grace Epsco-
: pal church this evening.
Miss Edna Blackburn is up from
Il Mason City. Iowa, visiting among
Cresco relatives and friends.
The Ladies Of the Baptist church will
serve supper in the dining room OF the
church on Tuesday, June 2Sth.
The Ideal Bakery and Eating Room,
Geo. L. Champlin, Prop; Opposite
Court House Park, Cresco, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Thuerk are re
ioicing in the arrival of little son at
their home last Thursday, the 18th.
Ice cream for your Sunday dinner.
Order a gallon for next Sunday.
The PALM CAFE.
LosT-A spring to a j. |. Case corn
planter. near Oak Lawn cemetery
Phone Belts IA or leave at this office.
If you want to buy or sell Real Estate
call on Milz & Owens. Office over
First National Bank. Cresco, Iowa.
Try strawberry nut sundae, fresh
fruit, whipped cream dressing, nothing
finer. The PALM CAFE.
FoR SALE-52 acres of land near
Lourdes. Cash will buy it cheap.
JoHN HYKE, r. D. No. 8, Cresco.
Try Jersey Creme for refreshing
drink, Sold exclusively by
The PALM CAFE.
John Beatty returned to Cresco last
week after an absence of about three
years spent in Texas and New Mexico.
E.. E. Dawley returned last week
from his western trip, visiting enroute
with his sister at Blackwell, Oklahoma
Lawn Mowers sharpened with
power grinder-is the only system.
They run easier and cut the grass even.
Auto Garage, A. w. WENTWORTH.
For SALE-My brick store building
ii, Creeco and all my farm land in this
vicinity CHAs. D. MICHEL.
68tf r. F. D. S, Cresco.
Patronize sanitary fountain. Take
no chances of being poisoned. Our
syrups are kept ice cold, insuring
wholesome drink. The PALM CAFE.
Would you have better health, more
strength, clearer skin, stronger nerves,
more elastic step? Use Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea, the great veget-
able regulator and tonic. One 35c
package makes lO5 cups tea.
Connolly.
READ THIS-Special
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-06-21

The following transfers were filed
with the County Recorder for the week
ending June Is, 1870.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-18

A large delegation Of Brannan's Bible
Class. Of Fredericksburg. Va. to-day
went on an excursion to washington and
Luna Park.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-18
CHANDLER FAVORS REFORMS
Urges Nomination of Bass as Gov.
ernOr of New Hampshire.
Declares Both Taft and Roosevelt
Are PrOgreSSives and TINT Re-
forms Are Sure to Come.

Laconia, n. H., Aug. 17.-Hoa. William
z. Chandler made his first speech Of
the present political campaign in New
Hampshire in this city this evening.
warmly advocating the nomination as
the Republican gubernatorial candidate
of Robert p. Bass, Of Peterboro. Mr.
Bass himself stated his position, and
others spoke in his behalf Mr.. Chandler
said in part:
Nominate Mr.. Bass for governor at
the primaries on September g. The issue
between Mr.. Bass and the opposing
candidate is one In favor Of persisting
in reform and thus preventing reaction
II is not necessary for me tonight
to eulogize Mr.. Bass or to expound in
detail the measures which he has favored
and will continue to favor in New Hamp-
shire. His record so far as it goes shows
what may be expected from him. His
own declarations tell his promises. He
is willingly supported by those who have
taken the most interest in reform in New
Hampshire. and whose judgment cannot
be mistaken. Every wise and true
friend Of progress and every enemy OF
reaction will support him at the prima-
ries.
There seems to be no candidate
The Washington herald., 1910-08-18
NEGRO BUSINESS
MEN IN SESSION
Poultry Raising" a Subject
Under Discussion.

New York. Aug. 17-Booker T. Wash
ington presided at to-days opening ses-
sion of the three days convention Of the
National Negro Business Mems League.
Col. Roosevelt is to address the conven-
ton on Friday Many negro business
men told their experiences to-day. It
remained for Walter Bell of Anacostia.
D. c.. to warm up the audience several
degrees above normal with his subject,
which was plain Poultry raising"
Il am in a business which appeals 10
most colored people," said Mr.. Bell, and
you could not have got the audience
away from him after that sentence short
OF a FIRE alarm or a melon party. They
laughed as only good-natured negroes
know how 70 laugh, and It was with diff
nculty that he showed them that his SEN
tence was not finished by adding. "who
love chickens. 1 am in the chicken bust
ness. and my wife and 1 have got 10 the
point where we eat nothing but chick
ems"
Mr.. Bell told how he used to walk to
Washington with his chickens and eggs
in basket. He had read hos much
money white folks were making on
chickens, and he decided to read up al
The Washington herald., 1910-08-18
WANT HAGNER 10 WITHDRAW
Friends Of Hagerstown Candidate
See Certain Defeat.
Gist Blair Leaves on Campaign Tour
In Fight for sixth District
Nomination

II Alexander R. Hagner. Of Hagers-
town. candidate for the Republican NOM
nation in the Sixth Maryland district.
wlthdraws from the race. which rumors
say is probable. Gist Blair, OF Montgom-
cry County, and B. H. Warner. jr., OF
this city. viii be the only remaining
candidates.
Mr.. Hagners following is trying 20
persuade him 70 withdraw. because they
say it is impossible for him 10 win.
Since Col George A. Pearre has with
drawn, many of his supporters are IA
voring Mr.. Warner while Mr.. Blair has
a strong supporter in former State Sen
ator Norman B. Scott, OF Hagerstown.
Mr.. Blair has left Washington for the
Western counties on a campaign. and
the next two weeks viii witness one OF
the most active political campaigns ever
held in the State The situation has be-
come interesting, because OF the attitude
OF former United States Senator. George
l. Wellington, Of Cumberland who has
been q strong supporter Of Col. Pearre.
Il remains TO be seen whether he viii
support Blair or Hagner, as it Is not
likely that he win aid Warner. Both
Hagner and Warner realize the strength
that Blair has gained.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-18

+. Clinton Knight. SIS King street. Alexandria.
Va. Is authorized agent and carrier for Tho Wash
lngton Herald The Herald viii be delivered daily
and Sunday to any address in Alexandria for e
couts a month
The Washington herald., 1910-08-18

about them He had done so-he pro
ceeded TO prove II by giving the complete
history Of an egg-and now, he said. had
fourteen wagons carrying his chickens
and eggs to Washington market where
he sold 1900 pairs of squads a week.
while he had 5000 pigeons in his home
cotes He told. too, wherein other
raisers were wrong. applause for Mr..
Bell)
After DR.. A. NJ. Moore, Of Durham,
n c., had told Of the conduct of
hosiery mill with nothing but negro
labor, Chairman Washington, who knows
his people so well, said that he knew
they were all by that time ready to sing.
and with a leader from Tuskegee he set
them at a song they ali fell into with
enthusiasm-"We're Climbing Up Abra-
hams Ladder"
On a resolution offered by Scipio
Jones. the convention voted unanimously
its sense OF sorrow and regret at the
attack on Mayor Gaynor.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-18
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Committees Busy on Plans
for Firemen'S Convention.
FINAL DETAILS COMPLETED

Examinations VIII BE Feature of
Annual Event-ApPropriatio Made
for Band stands and Concerts VIII
BE Given DRiIy-MiIfOrd b. Self
Dies of Typhoid Fever.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-18

William H. Jackson. negro. thirty
three years old. employed at the Potomac
Railroad yards, was seriously injured
this afternoon by a tie falling on his alb
domen. Jackson is being treated at the
Alexandra Hospital
The Washington herald., 1910-08-18

Capt Isaac Force. a veteran tugboat
man. Is reported to be critically III at
his home in this city.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-18

against Mr.. Bass except Hon. Bertram
Ellis. OF Keene. There need be no
harsh word said against him. 1t IS only
necessary to say that he is the railroad
candidate for governor. No man closely
connected with the railroad win support
Mr.. Bass; every one will support Mr.
Ellis.
1T is only desirable at this gathering
TO refer briefly to the progress Of reform
in the nation which began about the time
Of the election by the people of Mr..
Roosevelt. He is one of the remarkable
mel Of this epoch. Like nearly ali great.
persistent, powerful men, he has grave
faults and makes grievous mistakes, but
1: is useless to deny to him the credit Of
beginning the great work of changing
the wrongs of industrial society and
political government which characterized
the beginning Of this century. II IS i'm
possible wisely to assert that the reforms
would have begun at this time with any
man not possessing the traits and faults
which have characterized him. This
work he is continuing to help carry for
ward in his own way. So also is his sue
cessor, President Taft. Not quite so
earnestly, not quite so energeticaIly, pos
sibly quite as wisely as President Roose-
welt
'On the whole the new administration
worthily succeeds its predecessor. Presi-
dent Taft Is a reform President and
both Roosevelt and Taft to-day stand
with all their opinions and plans in heart
opposed to any such REACTION in New
Hampshire as that which is represented
by Mr. Ellis. They are doing their best
in their own way 60 unite and strengthen
the Republican party and give II victory
in the November elections. Where they
would stand if they lived in New Hamp-
shire or were willing personally to advise
as to its nomination no man can doubt .
The Washington herald., 1910-08-18
BIG FIRE AT FREDERICKSBURG.
Wooden Mills Destroyed and $50
Persons Made Idle.

Special TO The Washington Herald,
Fredericksburg. Va. Aug 1.-THE Mel
Vile Wooden Mills In this city was en-
tirely destroyed by fire early tonight, the
fire originated in the dyeing department.
One hundred and fifty people are thrown
out of employment The loss viii reach
between S1g5 600 and $4,000 The mills
were recently remodeled and furnished
throughout with new machinery,
The silk mill owned by the Klots-
Throming Company and the Germania
Flour Mills were in constant danger Of
burning. The mills have not been run
ming for the past three days. owing TO
repairs TO the canal way furnishing the
water power
The Washington Wooden Mills pants
factory. in connection with the wcolen
mills. was saved by the desperate efforts
Of the firemen. The wooden mills were
owned by John c. Melville, Of this city
The Washington herald., 1910-08-18
ENGLISH AVIATOR COMING.
Grnhame White Will Take Part in
Aero Meets in America.

Aero Meets In America.
London. Aug. 17.-Grahame White, the
English aviator, who has been making
some good flights recently. and who came
INTO prominence when he attempted to
win the Daily all prizes for the Lon
don to Manchester flight, is soon to ap-
pear in the United States.
He has accepted the invitation Of the
Harvard University Aero Club and viii
fly on the university's flying grounds
from September 8 20 September 13.
After he has finished his flights there
he will remain over for the Gordon Ben
nett Cap, the Royal Aero Club Of Great
Britain having nominated him as one Of
its representatives in the competition.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-18
NEW STEAMSHIP ARRIVES.
The Santa Anna Is One of Finest in
Mediterranean Trade.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE steamship
Santa Anna, OF the Fabre Line. finished
to-day her first voyage to this port from
the Mediterranean. She is the biggest
and finest ship OF the line. and viii dock
alongside one Of the biggest piers in the
world. l,476 feet long. at the foot Of
Thirty-frst street. South Brooklyn which
VIII have railway tracks and cars to
facilitate the handling Of freight.
The Santa Anna is 500 feet long and
measures 14oO0 tons, thus being the larg-
est French ship In the Mediterranean
trade and the largest running 70 the port
OF Marsailles. She has accommodation
for only eighty first cabin passengers.
limiting the number so rs TO provide all
with outside rooms in cabin amidships.