davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-14
HIS DREAM SHATTERED.

First Boarder,-Well, you1l soon
be released from boarding houses,
anyhow. Going to be married soon,
! suppose2
Second Boarder (sadlO.-No;-I
have been bitterly disappointed IN the
girl,
First Bosrder-How2
Second Boarder.-She insisted on
boarding after our marriage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-14
REGRET.

First Burglar,-Dls paper says YOU
re a notorious criminal.
Second Burglar.--Well, dat's so;
an I'm sorry fer It,
First Burglar.-Yer sorry7
Second Burglar just hate
notoriety.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-14
Issuance Of Building pcrmlls--CIt,

Issuance of Building Pcrmlts.--Clty
Building lnspecor q, j. Meacham Is
sued the following building permits
yesterday Henry Walker, addition TO
frame dwelling, estimated cost Of lm-
provement fixed at $55; McCarty V.
Gillispie. building of a new front IN
the building at 12O South Main street,
cost II improvement, $4O0 Pink Mad
ley, one story frame dwelling, cost es-
timated at $3.50; the Frick Reid Supply
company one story sheet iron build
Ing, cost estimated at 500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-14
A PINkNCIER,

JOHNNY wish | had that goose
that laid the golden eggs,
Papa.--What would you do7
JohnDy.--I'd make her set on some
Of the eggs and hatch out some more
geese OF the same kind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-14
TIE NTRICACRs OF ENGLISH.

Monsieur De France.-You wind
up re clock TO make him go?
English Tutor. Exactly
Monsieur De France.-Zen what for
you wind up re beeslness TO make
him stop?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-14

Runs, 4G9,770.61 barrels; daily aver
age, 61l11,37 barrels. Deliveries, Gao, p
236.54 barrels; daily average, 91,-
462.22 barrels Taken out Of tank
age, 17O,4j5,93 barrels; daily aver
age, 24,350S5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-14
City News S
G " o d + N s L ID

"Oil Special" Datcs-Bcplnnins
Monday, January 23, the Midland VAL
ley operates It's "Oil Special" an addi-
tlonal train to accommodate the oil
men Of Tulsa and Pawhuska at in
termediate points, The train viii not
operate on Sundays, The train will
leave Tulsa at 6:6j a. m; reaches
Turley at $40; Sperry 1920; ska
took 1885; Avant, 8; Nichols, Sis;
Big Heart $50; Nelagony $50; Paw
huska, sos Leaving Pawhuska on
the return trip at 1865 p. M. the in
termediate schedule is malntahcd.
arriving in Tulsa at G o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-14
VERY RASY.

They say the Sims used to be
welded TO the truth
He was till he went to Chicago,
You know how II Is out there about
getting a divorce"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-14
No SKELETON.

No skeleton In their closet IL.
The reason why? Ali we'll, my
guess Ia,
He lots her keep the closet filled
With lovely, seasonable dresses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-14
CARL MORRIS TO TAKE REST.

Hope of Whites Has a Damaged
Nit.
BY Associated Press.
Muskogee, okla, Jan, 13-Carl
Morris will not meet Mike schneck
here until Friday, January q, owing
to injuries to his right hand which he
received in the Kennedy meet at Bart
lesyIlle, Wednesday. The injuries are
not serious.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-14
A PARADOX.

Little Elmer Askins.--Is Mrs. Pol
lipet's parrot a good onef
Little Johnny Thickneck. .-Good3
Nawl Why, he don't know how to
swear at all!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-14

Fraternal Aid Install.-Besldes In
itIatng several candidates. the Fra
ternal Aid Installed the following Of
ficors at their meeting, Thursday
night A. r. Young, presidents Il. h.
Decker, president; j. T., Graber,
secretary; j. Il, Moody treasurer;
Mrs. Moody, chaplin; Mrs. N. Davis,
guide; A. s Mahony, observer and
p. h. Harstes, trustee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-14
HE SAW 1T, THEN.

Jones,-They say the girl Dawson
married was cross-eyed
Brownies; but he never fully
realized 1t until after her money was
gone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-14
THE CAUSE OF THEIR TROUBLE.

The Cinnamon BeSr-l'ye been
frlghtfully annoyed this week by
hunters trying to shoot me!
The Black Dear suppose so. I've
been told that our skins, cut up into
fur trimmings, are worth four dol
lars and a half Il yard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-14

the eighth but one block removed
from Main on Second, so that from
one OF the four banks at Main and
second no bank will be farther than
q block away
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-14

A poor man is discontented be-
cause he can't get what be wants-a
rich man, because he cant want what
he gets.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-14

Condition II Scrl0us--A message
from Joe Martin, who was called to
Toledo, O.. because Of the condition
OF his brother states that his broth
er Is not expected to live. Alr. Mar
tin was Injured In an accident the
particulars OF which were not given
in the message.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-14

y. o, & &. Rms-Net runs and de-
llverlos from January I, 1911, TO jan
uary Z, 1911, both dates inclusive:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-14

Mrs. johnson Rccovercd-Mrs c..
W. Johnson, who was injured In "a
fan recently is able to be ont again
Mrs. Johnson fell across the bath
tub.
Is Male Prcsldcnt--George d. Da-
Wis Of the Bank Of Clarcmore, has
also been made president Of the First
state Bunk at Talala.
l.. l. Doyle has returned from "A
business trip TO Little Rock, Ark. Mr..
Doyle moved to this city few months
ago from Little Rock
Zip Erwin and Ed Brady are in
the city from WoOdsfield with a view
of locating,
W. V. BiddIson left last evening
for a few days business trip to Kan
sas city,
J, G.. Eddy ls in the city from Os-
WeSo, Kan,
W. c, Jernigan has returned from
q business trip TO Paris Tenn.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-04-14

A. c. Ruby, Portland, Oregon, "In-
c'edule,' - grey Percheron. 1890 pounds,
imported from France. A beaut.
Charles Locey, Colfax, "Ewart,"
French coach, 1900 pounds. Imported.
Robert Lawson, Colfax, bay Coach,
1900 pounds. Imported.
Jones & Peterson. Colfax, "YamhiIl," :"
Shire, dark brown, 1900 pounds.
Kiser Brothers, Coliax. Baby" black
Percheron, 100 pounds, four years old
American bred.
j. S. Fort, South Palouse. roam
Percherou, 100 pounds, four years old,
imported.
F. R. Freeman, Colfax. " Bowlin, :"
pacing stock, 100 pounds, three years
old.
F. R. Freeman, Colfax, Kentucky
mammoth jack, 1000 pounds. seven
years old. Imported from Old Mis-
soury."
Johnson Brothers, CoIfex, Bullet, :"
bay Belgian, 100 pounds, three years
old, imported.
Johnson Brothers, Colfax, 'Darkey," /"
black Percheron. weighs a ton, eight
years old, registered. 'Darkey" is a
whopper.
johnson Brothers: Colfax. "Swede, :"
Denmark horse, 1900 pounds, 13 years
old.
johnson Brothers, Coltax, Kentucky
mammoth jack, $50 younds, eight years
old, imported.
Mclaughlin Compan Ribbon" +" dark
grey Percheron, 2150 pounds, FIVE years
old, imported. Another horse of i'm
mense size.
T. A. Sanders, Wilcox, "Fameux, ="
dapple grey Belgian, 21OO pounds, five
years old, imported from France. A
beHut.
George Palmer, Colfax, Major"
standard bred road horse, 1900 pounds,
five years old.
Collingwood, Arrasmith & Co., Clear
Creek, German Coach, 1880 pounds, five
years old.
B. c. and F. M. Sever, Wilcox, two
year-old black Percheron, sired by Phil
Cox's horse, 1440 pounds. For a two
yearold he ia ''some pumpkins"
CIV. Smith, Colfax, R. F. D. No. 5,
"Clyde." Shire, 1850 pounds, four years
old.
Two mules from the W. j. Hamilton
farm, four and FIVE years old, weighing
400 pounds each, were fine specimens
OF their kind.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-04-14
The Squaw Man.

AS rule the cowboy of the stage is q
rather hopeless and unconvincing crea-
tion at the best, but in 1.-The Squaw
Man." which will play at the New Ridge
way next Tuesday, the same individual
is a type that is startlingly accurate, if
one is TO believe the critics of the country.
Edwin Milton ROyle, the author of the
play, was brought up in the territory in
which the scenes of the play ere laid,
and he has labored to good advantage
in placing before the members OF the
company the necessary atmosphere and
quality by which real COW puncher will
be distinguished from the artificial pro-
duet.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-04-14
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
SPEAKS At MOSCOW
PaIouse Towns Turn Out En-
Masse to Hear Him.
Ex- President Talks on ,Conserva-
ton, Good Citizenship, Touched
Upon the Progressive Movement
Good Advice to Idaho Students,

special train load OF cars left Coll
lax Monday morning at z O'Clock for
Moscow to see and hear Theodore Roose
welt, who spoke there before the noon
hour. Probably 200 entered the cars
here, but people we're picked up all along
the route, notably at Albion and Pull
man, so that the ears were filed to full
capacity before Moscow was reached.
Mr.. Roosevelt spoke from big pile of
wheat sacks, arranged as platform on
the University campus, an ideal place
for out of-door speaking. The crowd
surrounding the improvised platform
was variously estimated at from 5000
to 5000. Those who could filed the
windows OF the University building in
the rear OF the platform. These we're
occupied mostly by students.
The ex-president spoke for one hour.
His remarks were eagerly listened to
tie spoke OF conservation and good
citizenship, touched automatically and
cautiously on the so call, d progressiy e
movement, declaring himself ia favor of
the election OF Uaited States senators by
direct vote of tne people, and closed by
giving the students OF the University of
Idaho some good advice, namely, that
while he enjoyed seeing and taking part
in athletic exercises, it should be & side
isssue merely, in no manner interfering
with the studies for which the noble iu-
stitution before them was established to
foster.
What Mr.. Roosevelt said in the main
has been printed in the public press
many times heretofore, particularly what
he said on good citizenship and conseI-
vation. He is in no sense an orator.
Neither has he a commanding voice for
public speaking. His manner of speech
is deliberate. each sentence apparently
weighed with caution, but spoken with
earnestness and effect. His line of argu-
ment was frequently cIinched With apt illus
tration, sometimes with amnsing refer
ence. At such times his voice dwindles
almost to a squeak, broad smile
covers his face and bis lower teeth show,
although not in the extravagant manner
depicted by cartoonists.
The big crowd within hearing distance
drank in every word the ex-president
said, which was for the well being and
betterment OF the state and nation. Mr.
Roosevelt continues to be a national
figure, and will fill unique place in the
history OF our country. Come again,
Teddy
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-04-14
The Work of Artists.

A beautiful as well as an elaborate dis
play OF decorative china work, the handi
work OF the class OF Miss Miner, is seen
in one OF the show windows of the Elk
drug store, causing much favorable com
ment. 1t is the work of local artists.
1t will compare with the best imported
from abroad. Miss Miner and her class
are to be congratulated. In connection
with it are three beautiful oil paintings
OF fruit by Charles s. Kicker, showing
him to be an artist OF merit. The fruit
looks tempting, so near to nature is the
work. These facts are pleasing to note.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-04-14

to the Lake City to be married. After
the ceremony they returned TO Spokane,
when the news was broken to the heads
OF the different families. 1t was not
runaway event, but was a sudden i'm
pulse to carry out a matured plan to
get married, when it could be done to-
gether, the grooms being of the same
age and raised together from early boy
hood.
Bert Kuhn and Dolph Coolidge were
both born in Colfax aud are each %
years OF age. Together they went to
school, and have been to each other the
same as brothers. The desire to get
married at the same time was mutual.
Dolph Coolidge is a banker at Tekoa,
where be first met bis bride, but recently
ceased to be an officer OF the bank, at
this writing making his beadquarter. in
Spokane. Bert Kuhn is a well known
young business man of Colfax, where be
has spent all bis life. He is member Of
the Colfax Realty & Insurance Co, and
is also manager OF the Ridgeway theater,
His bride is a talented musician. Mr..
and Mrs. Kuhn returned to Colfax Sat-
urday night and are temporarily domi-
cied at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Leon
Kuhn, father and mother of the groom.
The young couple will soon begin house
keeping That they may enjoy long
life and happiness is the wish OF all.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-04-14
April 80 tuberculosis Day.

April 80 has been set aside this year
as tuberculosis Day." and will be OBJ
served in the 100000 churches of the
country in manner similar to that OF
tuberculosis Sunday" in 1909, when
over 10000 sermons were preached on
the prevention of consumption. The
Washington association for the preven-
tion and relief OF tuberculosis hopes to
enlist the cooperation of the people of
the state in this movement, to the i'm.
portance OF which, as a great educa-
tional factor. the nation and state are
gradually awakening.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-04-14
A DOUBLE MARRIAGE EVENT
Two Well Known Young Men Take
Unto Themselves Wives.

a double wedding took place at Coeur
d'Alene las Friday, the 7th, when Bert
Kuhn of Colfax and Miss Millicent Eddy
of Spokane, and Dolph Coolidge of Spo-
kane and Miss Elizabeth Thomas of
Tekoa were united in marriage Judge
George F. Steele performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Muriel Philo of Spokane. sister OF
Miss Eddy, was the only one present to
witness the interesting ceremony. The
high contracting parties, with Mrs Philo
as chaperone, met in Spokane by ap-
pointment and from there went by auto
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-04-14
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
New Edifice, Costing $1O, 900, to
Be Built on Main Street,

Colfax is to have new Congregation
al church. 1t will be modern and up-to.
date in every respect. This was decided
upon at the church meeting held We'd
nesday evening. The lot on Main street,
opposite the New Ridgeway theater, be-
longing to the Masons and Knights OF
Pythias, has been secured, and here will
rise noble structure that will surely
fill the hearts of all Colfaxites with
pride.
Alpheus Dudley OF Seattle, who makes
church architecture a speciality, having
designed over 270 churches to date, has
been asked to submit plans for the new
church ediice. which are expected to be
here next week.
The building 10 expected to cost $1O,-
600 or more. 1t will be of either stone,
brick or cement, or perhaps a combina
tiOn OF all three. The basement will be
provided with kitchen, diring hall, etc,
Is class rooms in all being included. The
main auditorium will have seating
capacity OF 200, with an annex OF like
seating capacity for the Sunday school,
which can be opened into one large room
having capacity OF 400 when occasion
demands.
The size of the lot is so 80, and the
proposed building will fill space OF 46
K Sc feet OF this. =
These are the general outlines. When
plans are all matured The Gazette will
give full particulars. Location for the
church could not be better. The Knights
OF Pythias hall will take the place OF the
Cab barn just below, the Methodists are
erecting q fine ediice on Mill street
within hailing distance, paving OF Mill
and Main streets will soon be under way
all of which looks good and means
much for Colfax. The spirit OF Civic
Improvement is in the air. 1t seems to
be contagious. From a careful diagno
sis The Gazette is OF the opinion that it
will spread unless Dr. Knocker gets in
his deadly work, and we think the dis
ease has gotten ahead OF him this time.
Our Congregational friends hope to
get into their new church by early fall.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-04-14

car hearse. Twelve men assisted in
carrying the body up the steep bank to
the Milwaukee track, it then being
brought to Colfax.
The only identification are leundry
marks on the clothing. ~ L AZ, and
street addresses, 1929 Charlotte street j.,
Kansas City. and 1928 -. 81 N. street
Chicago, aud Swedish Chicago new1-
paper dated March 16 The unfortunate
man kept track OF the daye OF the month
In well kept day book by checking each
day, the last check being March % In.
dicatlons are that be died at least week
before being found. The body is en-
baImed, an endeavor being made to
locate relatives.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-04-14
New M. E. Church BUILDING.

The contract for building the new NJ.
E church was let this week TO Carl An
derson OF Spokane for $10,27O, be being
the lowest bidder. Hughes and Holiday
have been given the contract for the
stone work. The building all told, in
GLIDING seats, windows, etc, is expected
to cost between $1,000 and $4,000.
Excavation will be completed today or
tomorrow. 1t is the aim to dedicate
the new church the first Sunday in
August. AS far as possible work on this
structure will be given to local men.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-04-14
PARK FOR COLFAx ASSURED
Ladies Are Meeting With Eneour.
agement- Money in Siaht,

The ladies having in hand the park
proposition are meeting with every en-
couragement. The park is surely a 20
Saturday was "tag day." the misses
collecting $54 in that manner. The sum
OF $l6O has been turned into the park
.tund, money that was originally col
lected for Y Nj. C. A. building, which
did not materialze. 1t will go to an
equally praiseworthy purpose. From
the AthaDaeum Club 1920 is contributed,
besides $31 collected in the shape OF
dues from members of the club, which is
placed to the credit of the park fund.
So much for beginning.
Bennett and Rouke of the Casino
theater propose to give two perform
ances for the benefit OF the park, the de-
tails OF which will be worked out later.
Whitman Circle, Woodmen Of Wood
craft, have contributed $40 and NAV
follow it up with more Other lodges
have signitied their intention OF taking
the matter up and aiding in the good
work.
Park buttons will soon be here, and it
will probably be TIE thing to wear
one
Coifax has gone long enough without
a park. 1t is a breathing spot every
town and city should have. We have
been waiting for wears tn pat aomathinO
big-something really out of the reach
OF city of the size OF Colfax. The pro-
posed park fills the bill very nicely. The
ladies having in hand the financial side
OF the matter were never known to fail
in anything they undertook, and they
will not fail now.
strong pull, long pull and a pull
altogether will soon settle the matter.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-04-14
INLAND LEAGUE LINEUP.
CeIfax Plays Pullman at Pull man
Next Sunday.

(0lfa& rays ruItm0n at FuIl ma In
Next Sunday.
Colfax and Garfield met on the local
diamond last Sunday, the score stand
ing IS to l in favor of Colfax. 1t was a
tryout game, Is men being tried out in
the local team with the most gratifying
results. fair sized audience was in at
tendance. Next Sunday Colfax plays
Pullman at Pullman, the first league
game of the season.
Charles r. Larue, acting manager OF
the Colfax ball club during the tempo
rary absence OF Manager Neil in Oregon,
submits the following names of players
for the coming season: Stuart Staple
ton, Volney Canutt, Roy Wells, Gus
Morley, G. A. Cushman, Tip Hamblen,
Rome Ripley, John Miller, Carl Wynne,
William Thomas, Thurston Morley,
John Wynne, Miller McCutcheon, Virgil
Canutt, Burch Thompson, Curley Harris,
H NJ. Ostroski, Len Neil. S. b. Hicks,
Lennie King, Jesse Neal, George Meany,
Dale Cox, W. B. Gray.
There are no salaried players this
year, all home talent, of which we have
many good players. Lovers of the
game can look forward to the coming
season with feelings of the warmest an
ticipation, so far as the Inland League
is concerned. There will be some hot
work on the diamond.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-04-14

The automobile has not only come to
stay but his tribe increases. George
Cornelius sold two last week. Ben
Champlin, whose home is near Almota,
bought Chalmers, 80 horse power, for
which he paid $1875. Bob Morrell, vino
lives near Diamond, is the proud posses
sor of an E. M. F., 80 horse power, cost
ing $1,000. And this is only the be-
ginning OF the seasons trade.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-04-14
BODY OF AN UNKNOWN MAN
Found on Edge Of Rock Lake. Rela-
tiVss Being Sought.

Children fishing near Layista, on the
Milwaukee railway at the edge OF Rock
Lake, reported Sunday the finding OF a
dead man at the waters edge, thought
to be murdered. Coroner Bruning in
vestigated and found that the man had
died while fishing. The finding OF the
body brought into action the first auto
mobile hearse in Whitman county, as
Coroner Bruning attached steel receiv-
ing case on the rear OF A. e. Kings auto,
and Mr.. King made a record run to
Lavista. From LaVista Section Fore
man Sharp supplied hand car, and the
steel case was transferred to the band
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-04-14
The Fool and His Rifle.

Last Friday afternoon, while Mrs. J.
II. Barger was sitting near a window in
the Barger home corner Lake and Wall
streets. bullet came crashing through
window pane, dropping on the floor
not more than four feet from where she
was sitting. 1t proved 70 be ball from
% rife, 1t was evidently spent ball
and fred by some one above on the hill
side. To say the least it was gross care
lessness on the part OF somebody. The
fool and his % rifle is frequently in evil
dence, this being one of such instances.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1911-04-14
Appendicitis Patient Goes Home.

Little Charlie Stipes, youth from
Diamond, who was operated on at ST.
Ignatius hospital for grangreous appen-
dicitis, has sufficiently recovered to be
able to return to his home
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-15
BELIEVES PANAMA CANAL
WILL BE SEA Level STRAIT

New York, April 12.-phillippo
Bunau-Varilla, the French enginge,r,
who was at one time in charge OF the
Panama canal, and who acted as the
first minister from the republic Of
Panama to this country, is in New
York today, on his way home from
Mexico, where he has been spending
three months. M. Bunau-Varilla still
believes in the straits of Panama in
other words wide, deep sea level
channel from ocean to ocean.
But it will be source of immense
satisfaction to me TO see the canal
finished even along the lines at pres
ent planned" he says. 81 am still
confident, however. that the straits
OF Panama will come. The present
phase OF the locks is the first phase.
There will be a time when the canal
is perfectly level highway SOC feet
wide at the bottom and so feet deep
at the lowest tide. SO much larger
are ships being built all the time that