davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23

THE American Republic, Geo.
w. Egan's paper, says there are
now some forty or fifty papers
supporting his candidacy and in
cludes among a published list OF
these the Big Stone Headlight
We have been reading the editor.
ial columns of the Headlight for
some time, but have SO far failed
70 see anything there that would
show an unseemly haste on
the part Of Bro. Aldrich to have
Mr.. Egan made governor, and II
the other papers named are no
more enthusiastic, their support
will not be of a very strenuous
character.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
Corona

Geo. Duel and family drove down
from Wilmot Saturday and visited
with friends until Monday.
Miss Rena Horstman came up from
Milbank Friday returning Saturday.
Mrs. L. p. Farley attended the
Farmers Institute at Wilmot Wednes-
day.
Guy Miller left for Montana Mon
day.
Ray Keeney who has been visiting
relatives at Lenark, H., returned
Wednesday.
The Corona Orchestra furnished the
music for the Odd Fellows dance at
Wilmot Tuesday.
w. S. Duel shipped a ear OF stock
to south ST. Paul Tuesday.
Miss Florence Hills was a Milbank
caller Wednesday.
Orval Goshlin attended the mask
ball at Wilmot last Wednesday
Paul Kohler was transacting bust
ness at Wilmot Wednesday.
Miss Calista Pew who has been Wis
iting at her home the past week re-
turned to Aberdeen Wednesday.
DR.. Prouty transacted business at
Condo, S. d Monday and Tuesday.
Lee Amsden Of Milbank a a bust
ness caller here Wednesday.
Arthur Bostwick and wife of Will
mot visited with relatives here Ties
day.
Mr.. Lindquist came up from Orion
vile Tuesday for a short visit with
his son Oscar.
G. w. Hills and Luther Chellis
came down from Peever Monday.
r. B. Ehrle and son Linwood came
over from Hancock, Minnesota, Fri
day for a few days visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Gilmore who has been visiting
her daughter Mrs. r. B. Ehrle at
Hancock. Mimi, for the past few
months returned home Friday.
Mrs. O.. Lindquist is on the sick
list this week.
w. Gritzmacker and daughter Ma
BILE who have been visiting at the Geo.
Soule home the past few weeks, de-
parted Saturday for their home in
Emarado, N. d.
Mrs. r. MortOnsOn and Miss Esther
Lilliburg visited at Wilmot Tuesday.
CHURCH NOTES.
Revival services at the M. E church
all Of next week. Services at the
church Sunday morning at 1920, and
1t 1880 in the evening. Get right
with God. To reject Christ is to write
out your own paper of condemnation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23

A. B. Brand $ trips to Summit are
more frequent of late. The attraction
must be those of social hops and bet
ter looking girls"
Miss Mable Sherman departed Sun
day night for Coggswell, N. D., where
her sister resides, and in March she
will go on her claim near Thief River
Falls, Mimi.
The Rev. Westberg of Summit con
Quoted services here Monday and also
baptized the infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Knute A Stohl.
Mrs Ole Olson and daughter were
Twin Brooks callers Sunday.
A. E. Dobson was a county seat
passenger Tuesday.
Joseph Berg of Dew Drop, Canada
who has been in our vicinity for two
months visiting returned to his home
Tuesday. Joe has many friends here
who will regret his departure.
Fred Joranger went away Sunday.
He went in the night and came back in
the night, SO we are unable to tell his
destination.
Mrs. X. A. Ramsey who has not
been feeling well for some time was
ia ken very sick Saturday. and Sun
day DR.. Carlton of Twin Brooks was
called. She is some better at this
writing.
Inga Aasen entertained a number of
her little friends at a birthday party
Monday evening which was spent in
playing games.
Fl. A. Parsons has again returned
to Marvin as one of the operators.
He is contemplating moving his fam
lily here if he can find a suitable lOca-
ton.
A. f. Dobson has sold out his bar.
| Der shop to Robert Cross who has al
ready taken possession. Here's sue
! cess to Bob.
Otto Strom made a trip to Milbank
Wednesday.
Mrs. Aaron Swanson entertained the
Baptist ladies aide Wednesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
Elmira

Merriam Williams was out OF school
last week with a cold but is better
now.
Elsie Kimball is home from her Wis
it in Duel county and says She had a
fine time.
Miss Belle Hills and Mr.. Miller
we're visiting at the Kimball farm last
Sunday.
Mrs Herman Ried died Feb. 18th at
her home on the Jim Moore farm. She
was the Oldest daughter of Peter Eb-
son., and has been in poor health for
some time. She leaves a husband
and one little child. They have the
sympathy of this community.
Little Dorothy McKernon is quite
we'll again after her attack of chicken
pox.
John Block sold hogs and cattle in
Big Stone this week.
Harm Jurgenan is loading a car
in Nassau to ship to Iowa, where
they are to make their home.
G. I'll. Kimball and Frank Young
spent Monday and Tuesday visiting
friends in Big Stone.
News came from Moscow, Idaho,
last week that Mrs. Earl was quite
sick. All her friends will be glad to
know that she is nearly we'll again.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23

n. I b. DivisIea, G. II. 4 81. p. ~.
SISSETON LINE.

1880 Am. 8 :05 pm. MilbAnk 800 pm. 9:45 pm
S:l5 am. $50 . nj. Corona 2:l5 pm. $40 pm
$3.50 am. 5:h5 pm. Wilmot l:31 pm. S:45 pm
s:45 a. m. g.: rs /. m. Peever 12:46 pm. 500 pm
1890 am. Z :OOp. m. Sisseton 1900 m. 1880 pm
Sisseton Daily Except sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
Marvin

Miss Mable Sherman was the guest
of Mrs. Sherm Bell Sunday.
Misses Myrtle McWaters and Shu-
Ter of Milbank came up Saturday and
remained over Sunday with friends.
Misses Title Jurgenson and Mile
Johnson Of Summit we're the guests OF
Mrs. Christ Anderson Sunday.
The Misses Anna Hilda Lindgren
were Ortonville passengers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Archer were
Milbank callers Friday and Saturday
Miss Irene Gold accompanied by
Miss Pals visited at her home in Big
Stone Saturday and Sunday.
George Ginther and Irene Williams
enjoyed the hop at Corona Friday
night.
Fl. C. Bachelor attended the politi-
cal lecture Friday evening at Milbank
by George w. Egan.
Mr.. and Mrs Ole Hanson left for
Aberdeen Sunday evening in response
to a message from their daughter Mrs.
WEIGH, who is to undergo an opera
ton.
Mrs. A. G. Arvidson and daughter
Francis we're Twin Brooks passengers
Monday.
Sherman Bell was q passenger to
Twin Brooks Tuesday.
Carl Lindgren went to Odessa. Tues
day where he will remain for several
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
There were about SO present at .
party at Jake Taylors Tuesday night,
one had a good time.

There were about SO present at .
party at Jake Taylors Tuesday night,
Every one had a good time.
The mission club meets this week
with Mrs. Twait.
Mrs. John Hopkins is able to be
arouud again after her sick spell.
Fred Whiting sold hogs in Albee
Saturday.
Bert and Orley Whiting delivered
potatoes at Abe Tuesday, each bring
ing back new DeLaval o]eparators.
The butcher from Nassau bought
stock in Elmira this week.
Harm J~urgena's emigrant car in
charge of Dan Slight left Nassau
for Iowa Monday, Mr.. Jorgena and
johnny having been gone some time.
Miss Carrie Whiting is visiting
friends in Big Stone City.
A dance at Jake Taylor's Friday
night.
Frank Young and Mr.. Kimball
made a trip to Big Stone Monday
Elsie kimball returned on Sunday
from a weeks visit near Revillo.
Henry Nandervoort bought potatoes
OF Ray kimball last week.
The Mission Club meet at Tom
Twaites this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
THE HERALD-ADVANCE
WV DOWNIE, Editor and Publisher

S. D., FEB. %, 1912.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23

Irving T. Patiidga, 20 Observer
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23

JOHN P. CROAL, Of Sisseton.
has announced his candidacy
for the democratic nomination
tor state auditor. The uemoc.
racy couldn't get a better name
on it's ticket for auditor, and
while We have never been IN the
habit OF making many marks on
the democratic column of the
ballot, there are now so many
different brands of hyphenated
republicans that q democrat
doesn't look so bad after all.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
More Locals

Mrs Roth, mother of Mrs. Peter
Pott is quite seriously i'll.
Bert Kuehl and O. O Briggs are in
Minneapolis attending the auto show.
Mrs. George Lewis expects to leave
the last of the week for a visit to
friends in the Pacific coast country.
from Aberdeen Wednesday evening
and will remain with her mother dur
ing the week.
Geo. Leibenstein has been at La
Crosse to visit his mother and at
Minneapolis to attend the auto show
during the week.
Mrs. Hattie Hocum accompanied
Mrs. Alphus Hocum on her trip west
where they will visit friends in several
Pacific coast cities.
Mrs M. A. Copyright and daughter,
Miss Hazel, leave Sunday evening
for the cities to secure their stock of
millinery goods for the spring trade.
The w c. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
a 1uCSAdy oIICI LOOIls "A I'LL
will be rendered and a ten cent lunch
served in observance of Union Signal
day.
Rev. H. Nelson Tragitt was called
to O%rtonville yesterday to officiate at
the funeral of Mrs. Ella Frost Ed. p.
Dore also went down to attend the
funeral.
Messrs. Bromley & Meyers, the
evangelists who were in Milbank last
winter, have closed a series of meet
ings at Wagner in this state recently,
and are now engaged in the same work
az Superior, Neb.
Messrs. A. J. B1eser, w. S. Nixon
and w. w. Wilson are a delegation
representing the Milbank camp of M.
w. A. at the Minneapolis meeting
called to protest against the recent
raise in insurance rates.
r B. Ehrle was a e uest at
the Paul Kohler home Wednes-
day.
E Q. Cooley received word
from Aberdeen that his house
hold goods aud furniture. which
was stored in the Moore furni-
ture warehouse of that city,
was destroyed in an early morn
ing fire that burned the building
and had all the indications of
Of incendiary origin. Mr..
Cooley places his loss at about
81, 900, with only a small amount
Of insurance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
Stockholm

Farmers Institute at Stockholm
February 27.2S
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23
Subscription One Dollar a Year
Canadian Subscriptions $1.5O

THE political indications point
to three presidential primary
tickets IN this state, Taft, Roose-
welt and LaFollette. Friends of
the latter two attempted to com
bine against Taft, but it looks as
it to satisfy all three there should
be three tickets in the field.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23

Farmers Institute at Stockholm
February 27-2S
Oscar Holt left for Watertown Mon
day.
Andrew Mollberg left for Lancesler,
Mimi, Monday; He vent % see his
daughter Agnes who is reported to
be very sick.
Miss Ida Holt came home on a visit
Saturday and left Tuesday this week.
Axel Mollberg was seen in town last
Saturday.
Victor Rudsberg of H~olmquist held
services in the Free church last Fri
day. He left for his home the pro-
ceding Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-23

q. =. WEATHER REPORT
TIE MPERATURE FOX WEEK ENDING
FEB. q, 1912, AT MILBANK, 5. d.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
A PROCLAMATION,

[, Francis Il. McGovern, Governor
of the State of Wisconsin, do hereby
designate Friday, the 3rd day of NAV,
1912 as Fire Prevention Day as well as
Arbor and Bird Day, and | earnestly
recon mend that teachers in all grades
OF schools, public and private, give in.
struction and plan exercises in harmony
with the spirit of this proclamation.
further recommend, that on that day
public officials give special attention
to fire prevention and fire escapes, and
that the people in both city and coun-
try thoroughly remove all unsightly
and combustible materials from about
their homes.
In Testimony Whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State of Wisconsin
TO be affixed.
FRANCIS T.. McGOVERN,
Governor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
EDUCATIONAL.
(BY G. W. MEISNEST.) J

The first graded schoo, declamatory
contest will be neld in the Assembly
Room of the Court House next Satur-
day, April 20, at 10 A. M. Eleven
schools will take part and there will
be twenty contestants in both divi-
sions. Great interest has been shown
in preparing for this contest The
preliminaries in several schools have
created quite a rivalry in the locality.
A gold and silver medal will be
awarded to the winner of each group.
The following is the program:
INTERMEDIATES GRADES
Grades 3-4-5)
Seem Things at Night-Thomas Welch
(Grimms)
Lonesome Viola Olm
(Meeme No. y
The Quarrel Verona Luedtke
(Reedsville)
The Raggedy Man Harold Taylor
1.-Two Creeks)
The Village Blacksmith Meta Paul
(Meeme it. g.
Alice's Choice Blanche Cisler
Branch
The Fox, the Bear, and he Farmer
Norma Nuhs
Rapids
Epaminondas and his Auntie
John Vanish
(Cooperstown)
GRAMMAR GRADES
Grades 6-7-S)
The Arab and his Steed
Phoebe Morgans
(Meeme it, 81
The Angels of Buena Vista Clara Xix
1.-TWO Creeks)
The Runaway's Return
Florence Reinert
(Rapids)
Engineer Connor's Son Rose Vanish
(Cooperstown)
Burglars Walter Staef1ler
(Meeme No. y
The Fate of the Indians Norman Jindra
(Mishicot)
Wet Weather Talk Margaret Ebert
(Grimms)
Horatius at the Bridge
Ralph Furstenberg
(Reedsville)
The Charge of Gravelotte Edgar Born
(Newtonburg)
Guilty or not Guilty Ethel Hargraves
Branch)
When Ma begins to Ctean
Marvin Berge
(Valders)
Everybody is invited to attend.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
DIED

Charles Bresler died Wednesday
night last week at his home on Chi
cago street of infirmit;es incl
dent to old age. He was SO years
of age and was born in Breslau, Ger
many in 1923 and came to this country
in lS4S, settling in Manitowoc where
he had resided ever since. He gradu.
ated from an industrial school in his
native land and after coming to this
country worked at the mason trade
which occupation he followed for many
years.
Mr. Bresler was married to Miss
Gabriel Fischer in this city May II,
1853, who survives him but who has
been afflicted with blindness the past
eight years. Besides his widow he is
survived by two sons, Frank Bresler of
Milwaukee and Chss. Bresler of Mexi-
co, and three daughters, Mrs. Mary
Wellman of Madgeborg, Germany,
Mrs. John Chloupek and Miss Sophie
Bresler of this city.
Chas. Bfesler was well known resi-.
dent Of this city. He was a good, hon
est man, never having been known to
speak ill or unkind of anyone. He was
a sincere and devout member of the
German Methodist church.
The funeral was held Saturday after
noon, Rev Mentzner of the German
Methodist church officiating. Inter.
ment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
INCOME TAX OFFSETS.

In view of the fact that there is a
misunderstanding of the operation OF
the deduction and Offset features of the
state income tax law the tax commits
sioners gave out the following state
ment and illustration OF the actual
operation of the law in concrete
case:
I'm the first place, person may de-
duct certain taxes from gross income
in order to compute his net income.
This is the TAX DEDUCTION.
Secondly, he may credit his person
al property tax against his income tax
dollar for dollar. This Is the PERSON
| Atty OFFSET. The offset is plainly
much more important than the de-
duction.
"The deduction includes all taxes,
both real and personal, assessed in
1911 against property and business
from which income has been derived.
"The Offset includes those taxes
which will be assessed on personal
property in the year 1912.
"Take farmer with wife and
three children under is years of age,
whose net income in 19ll-above taxes
was $1,000 Suppose that in 1911 his
farm las real estate) was taxed $50 and
his farm animals as personal property
500 The net income on which he
would be taxable is 5000 minus an
81, 800 exemption for himself, wife and
children, minus the $50 tax on his
farm, minus $40 on his farm animals,
or S3, l30. The income tax on 81, 100 is
S397S. When he comes to pay his tax
in December, 1912, or January, 1913,
he will pay his personal property tax
first and use the tax receipt as money
in paying his income tax. Assume, for
instance, that his personal property
tax in 1912 is s25; then he will pay as
income tax only sl4.7S--the amount OF
which the income tax exceeds the per-
sonal property tax Of 1912. Should the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
half CENTURY ON LAKES.

Capt. Timothy Kelley, of this city,
expects to begin fitting out the steamer
Maryland at Milwaukee within week
or two which will be the beginning of
his fifty-first season on the great lakes.
He began at the age of 13 in 1862 on
one of Manitowocs little schooners,
and has not missed season since. He
remained in sailing craft in his youth,
and at 49,, with no "pull" but that in
his arms, was first mate of the gallant
bark, Chas. X. Minis. AT the age of
% the late Peter Johnston put him in
command of his schooner, G. l.. John
ston, and later he was master of the
schooners Thos. Rowland, Wells Burt
and Lottie Wolf. In 1852 he took to
steam craft and has since been master
of some CT the finest boats on the lakes,
although the boats of his owners,
which were big craft in their day,
have become small in comparison to
the titans of the past decade. He COM
manded boats OF the |. O. 7. Company
in the Escanaba So. Chicago ore trade
for many years, going step 10y step
from command of the smallest boat of
the fleet, the Monohansett, to the flag
ship, Maryland. Although 63 years of
age the captain would easily pass for
so and looks good for 20 years more of
Z. g. III
with Editor Jere Crowley in 1862
when overzealous unionists wrecked
the Office, and worked many winter
months at the case in later years for
John Nagle. He shrinks from appear
ances of publicity-seeking, and says
that he can see no reason why his
ordinary, routine career should be the
subject of comment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18

President John +. Sims of the Stew
ems Point Normal and Mrs. Sims are
now comfortably located in their ele-
CANT new home near the east end of
Main street. The general design is
distinctively different from any other
house in Stevens Point, it being known
as the Craftsman style of architecture,
all the work being constructed on
straight lines. The house covers
ground space 2Sx42 feet, two full stories
in height, with pergola porch in
front, the pillars of which are built of
cobble stone and has cement floor.
The visitor upon entering this COM
Portable home is ushered into vesti-
bule 5xS feet in dimensions, and thence
into the hall, which occupies space
eight feet wide by fourteen feet long
To the left or east side IS the large
living room, 19x2S feet, which also
contains an inglenook wit. open fire.
place. On the west front is the dining
room, fourteen leeb square, '.nu 10 lne
rear of this are the kitchen and pant
ry.
Two large bedrooms, an outside sleep
ing room and Mr.. Sims den are on
the second floor.
The interior finish is of oak, with
wainscoting of this material four feet
in ght.-Stevens Point Gazette.
Mr.. Sims is product of Manitowoc.
He began his career as a teacher in
the town of Liberty some 30 years ago
and is today one of the foremost edu-
Gators of the state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
The CONVENTION AT APPLETON

The state convention of German
Catholic societies will be held at Ap-
pleton on Pentecost Monday, May q.
There will be large delegation from
each Catholic society of this city, and
Two Rivers and probably from several
other places in the county, at the CO n
vention. 1t is expected that the de le'
cation from Manitowoc county will ex-
ceed five hundred. The marine band
from this city ard band from Two
Rivers will accompany the delegation.
a special train has been chartered for
the occasion. 1t will leave Manitowoc
at 800 A. NJ. and leave Appleton on
the return trip at 500 p. M.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county cler,
the past week:
Oscar Kolb and Mrs. Wilhelmine
Rieck, both of Centerville; Frank
Hempel of Manitowoc and Emma Colk
of Liberty; Otto Pehlke of Montana
and Marie M. Bartz of Two Rivers;
Louis Pritzl of Maple Grove and Anna
Eigenberger of Cato; VIM. Lau of Ran
toul, Calumet county, and Anna Klann
of Rockland; Victor Christensen OF
Eaton and Minnie Anderson OF Albee,
5. Dak.; Alice Walterbach of Meeme
and Lyman Smith of Rochester, Ind.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
(By ERWIN FANTA.1 J

The April number of the Manitou
was out the first of the week. This is
the last number that will be edited by
the regular staff this semester, as the
Junior number and the Senior annual
will be edited by the members of the
respective classes.
Students were entertained for few
minutes last Wednesday after school
by Mr.. Nix, Jne well known imperson-
ator and reader.
The Girls Glee club rendered few
selections last Wednesday night at the
lecture given by Prof. Cooley of Chi
cago at the Opera House.
Candidates for the base ball team are
practicing at the West Side grounds
every day after school. Arrangements
are being made for number of games
with outside schools.
Mr.. l.. G.. Dewey of the Manual
Training and Drafting departments
was at Eau Claire last Thursday and
Friday.
The oratorical and declamatory con-
test will be held Friday night at the
Park school gym. Two boys and two
girls will be chosen to represent the
school at the district contest which
will be held at some other city. The
price of admission is fifteen cents for
students and twenty-five cents for
adults.
The Misses Lorena DeLano and Hell
en- Kress were high school visitors last
Wednesday afternoon.
Four members of the faculty have
resigned their positions in the high
school which will take effect at the
close of school. They are: Mr.. o. M.
Mckee, mathematics; Mr., r. l.. Eddy,
science; Miss Alice Dalzell English
and Mr. Don Miller, science.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
Important Thinu to Know

1t is easy to understand why the ma
tion Is willing that millions be spent
on weather bureau II we can only
toretell through weather experts,
goose bone prophets, corn husk prog
nosticators or in any other way just
what the weather will be from day
to day, living will be made a great
deal easier for us all. We can get the
hay In out of that thunderstorm or
hold up that shipment of perishable
stuff that solid freeze and zero
weather will utterly ruin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
HERE ARE GOOD, CHEAP, I'M
PROVED FARMS FOR SALE,

100 acres rIch black soil, l40 acres
under cultivation, good buildings,
horses, stock, all as it stands, price
$500.
50 acres, fair buildings; lay of land
good price 5000
so acres for $500.
so acres for $1,000.
Cut over lands from SIS an acre
and up.
Write me what you want.
Remember you buy direct from the
farmer, and these farms are all in
good settlements, on main road, near
schools. Mail and telephone.
JONAS BERGH
Eau Claire, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18

The Glasgow board Of trade court Is
Investigating the loss OF local steam.
ship which stranded in mysterious
manner. The only theory offered to ac-
count for the mishap is that an electric
lamp In the pocket of the lookout man
DETECTED the compass. The man ad
mitted that he had been leaning
against the 5iDnacle just before the
vessel stranded.