davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-16

"Thc Cliff" is heated with steam, real steam, and you can feel ii. Tn fact, you can let in the fresh air and still have all inc warmth you want.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-16

PIANO FOR SAI.E--I am going outside and will srll one Kohlcr :! X Chase piano. large onc-iron hrdslcad. Telephone or write io Captain Ode C.. Nichols, Fort Lis cum. Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-16
Another Gould MIll Marry.

Lakewood, Dec. i6.--Mrs. Gco. Gould has announced tho engage mcnt of her daughter Helen to MT. Finley !. Shepard. of ihc Missou- ri Pacific railroad.
The evening world., 1912-03-12
BLIND vioLlNiST HEARD IN
RECITAL OF HIS OWN WORKS

Edwin Grasse. the bhnL composer.
viorin.st, gave a recital at Carnegie
Iiyoeum last night. assisted by Paul
Kefer. 'eertst. and George F~arkenstedn.
pianist. There was . large audience.
manlfesuy Of friends. who appaaudcd
Mr.. Grasse generously. The programme
oonsasted mainly Of Mr.. Grasses own
compositions, which revealed his mu-
stcaanay qualities admirably. II began
with a trio in A major. op. 10. and
ended with . sonata for violin and plano
IN G major. op H. After the trio Mr..
0rasse played q prefldium and allegro
by Pugnani. a chanson Louis KIM. and
pavans by Couper,n and . fugue In "A
major BY Tartini. and before tho sonatS
The evening world., 1912-03-12
Remarkably PINE VALUES N waRcoaps ~ slRosy
In tV asss hAsashh hhies 4 Ssi.s ~.

west sf ufh Assnss

Roth ~ inches vide .sHRoHa ~ d ~ rich mas v~s hw> q u~A - -
while Tho WilPCORnA include all desirable eol0haos "A y esau. =
A ~m"hAhy hnsa "h tina. dssr"M the p~hs o~ s0A HMss ~ Y . , 3
VI" "~''" Aaairsn q S.. ssatys i'd" .1S. ;:ira.. should ""'' CO."
not fail o 80 ~ aAansse |,. W
The evening world., 1912-03-12
s'Tannhauser''
at the Opera
by SYLVESTER PAWLING.

REPRESENTATIONS" was repeated at
The metropolitan Opera House
last ntxht. with Herbert with
erAspoon. instead Of Putnam Griswold.
as the IAndg,ave and the rest Of the
cast substantially the same. lie slezak
had tho eide part. Berta Moreno was
Elisabeth. Owe FremstAd was Venus.
Horaann Wei way Wolfram. Albert
Rs!a, william Hlnshsw. Julius Bayer
and Basil Ruysdaol wore tho other sing-
ing knights. Lenor Sparkes was the
shepherd. fnza Ornsr. Rosina Van Dyck.
Ailia Smelling and Henrietta Wakefield
wsre tho pages. and Lucia Fornarol!.
Margareths Horwits n Marcelle Myr-
tin were the three graces Alfred Hertz
conducted with hnc effect. the orchestra
playing exceedingly well. The fun Nom
day night subscription was OF hand and
there vas 4 nne number Of standees Ia
attendance. Tho performance WINS
worthy and the applause was gen
erous.
The evening world., 1912-03-12

RM
Yves. Of m A~'.asl
ssoclA1ED WIFE yAiuEl
Goods 81.
obtained for money s1pssssd.
Il are syn onvmoas
~
TOWELS AND ToWulINcs
ss'eisI pisss issw edsssiiy -
die. ssshi bsisss-
Hueh rowsls-pure iinsu-spshs
hemstitchins -damask floral
eorosrsC" inch-res. .D~...........s -
Huck Toweis-scalioped snds-sSre
heavy iinen--wide Lamask hvy6er~.
SsssS saen-fso. .U.....,....s.,....ss. ~
Ds ss.s v1 gs'i sss1%:::.a aIs:.A'sA
'neh-ss' .ts.'.'....."..........s.ss -
'' :Usi;sp! Rrs g, Sa:s s.v''s-s
" 'nea-seo. 'U....."............s 20
ST.. ss.-S 49,
for mcn0grlm-hanleuGbo Su1a
reg. r.n-sos.
Turhish BAH T~owsie-sstru ne.
corded ~bordau-eeolJopS1
ssAs-+I and u 'osA-sss. 'kbs.1.. ~
s; =. ~ r...,nss:-sSw ,S,sss-
Linen crash and eAsetsl siaSs
special. ................... D
lila. Towel ssysA ssAsteo
Tevsnns-vsius II e6!..........l AN
:,.lu. cstlsa p~asesrsc,-sss svs,s,-
ie-yd. Dssss-rss.' .u......"."....... 20
PUP. Li..a ra,ov cs..s-h. g.
<5xE after hsmming-
rec. o1.~ . pair ......................l.oo
;sss sls . sss: y ~ s::s 49,
ro-xOssO~ etDs me .Als,os
/.
AtssoNoS ~ NclSokss
q ssAssy ~ Ssss
- -
Nsw oriakls ~ Cree x1nasas-
P4nk, blue aal dainty eolaroA Oes1soo
81 0svesuOoe0e1 GAAa 49,
49," -
vansy crslS kioense-wAits 81
KY HhasSsr"svS ~ 49, ecssaS
The evening world., 1912-03-12
new TUE slLKS-N 0NrSi

bsautiful. ftrm. i~ustSous ana certain TO
laundss - Satisfactorily ss cambrie q, .
Cream o. dead white ground striped In
blue gray. black. brown. tan IN several
shades. lavender or pink. Many have al
tsrnstins sAtin stripes ana = few are surdsa
WILDLY spaced stripes csuss predosninat-
inE white effect. Willis those svsniy spaced
sofssu 10 medium t%onings. ,..sa inches
Handsome tor mems p~aIaniAa IND nsg!iSss
shirts - we'll - vomen's wear,
The evening world., 1912-03-12
FREE
PI L &
What Il Has Dsms for Otsrs. II Can Dt
fer You.

We have testlmonials by the hundreds.
showing all stsg es. kinds and degrees OF
piles which have been cured by Pyramid
Pile Remedy.
II you could read these unsolicited let
tiers you would no doubt 60 to the nearest
drug store and buy a box of Pyramid Pile
Remedy at once, price fifty cents.
We do not ask you to do this. Send vs
your name and address and We Will send
you . trial package by mail. free.
We know what the trial package will
do. In many cases II has cured piles with
out further treatment. II It proves It's
value to you. order more from your drug
glst, at 500 n boz. This 10 fair, 10 Il not 7
Simply cut opt froe coupon below and mail
to-day, with your name and address on q
abp Of paper.
The evening world., 1912-03-12

he played q his own works songs WITH
out words In b fiat major and ID major
and an arrangement OF Grieg's Nor
wegian dance N ID major. all with con-
siderable dash and facility. lie was
ably assisted by Mt. Refer and Mr..
Falkenstein,
The evening world., 1912-03-12
Alarm WIRES
STRUNG TO GUARD
). !. MORGAN GIFTS
y --
in alPicture Should
Kick, the Police viii
,cao' Know 1t. 's ,
TtAP. FOR ART THIEVES.
Museum Plans to Protect
Treasures Expected From
King Of Bankers
TRAP. FOR ART THIEVES.

: 1Kd1erd1nasy precautions were taken
be-day ct the Metropolitan Museum Of
are - protect the priceless treasures
W1dsh J. p. Morgan will soon place on
sah9hat4on there. being brought from
DuFvps for that vurpose. Tue directors
a the museum within the last few
daSs Aeve consulted the experts Of the
fsNss Department A. we'll - the me-
eena1eai geniases Of the most promo
nsnt safe and vault builders in order
- insure 0~srfesst guardianshtp OF tho
TREASURES whom they arrive op this
shorA
; .worsins In cooperation with the
Police Department. . special wire has
~. INSTALLED In connecting the Arsenal
pence station in Central Park with the
dt1Dsrsnt rooms in the large museum
WELDING. Great secrecy has been OBJ
esgvs4 - to the location OF these wires.
tSsir exact location being known only
to The men who constructed them and
ne few heads of tho department. and
the executive officials Of the Metropoli-
80
The evening world., 1912-03-12
pLARse FOR PLACING THE ART
TREASURES.

. oouacdete Iist Of the treasures that are
expoctsd. They have PLANNED definitely
wAsss each ~ Of art treasure shall
- plaCod, hut thds b known 10 only q
1sW. Under every pedestal and behind
Och pa0turs and In every case will be
hidden . wire that Will Stvs instant
.saArm In . A0Dsn plaoes A. soon a. any.
,tk1nS b d3stur0ed. The regular police
W the last resort In the elaborate
plans that the directors have taken.
several ven Known private detective
agencees have the contract TO Euard
the Treasure storcs. besides which II II
.6odstBcood that extra burglar and nrs
:{ADRAuce policies have oesn taken out
. tssmsuoous cost b tho directors
ct the avDsum. 30 discreet have the
Arsd1ess been that no ons knows ex-
s(1y ne date OF the arrival Of the
Vve1ous pieces q Art. e.
The Metropolitan oftc1als and direc.
{bvs have learned . Meat lesson In the
-0noAgSubent Of the Mussum Of Natural
History. Afr. Norman has donated to
that Institution many precious stones.
xhtah have been aA-- By thousands
from al
gheogaoA' Ia SOURCE OF
M ANXIETY.
= Guarding gifts from Mr.. Morgan has
always been q sourcc Of great worry
to the o6iciaIs Of the institutions which
have been the lucky recipients. When
no presented the Museum OF Natural
history with the marvellous collection
Of Jewels now exhibited on the fourth
foor. Il was feared that II would tempt
burglars Of International notoriety.
while burglar alarms were installed
and special guards stationed about the
cases containing them and extra watch
men placed on the floor at night. It was
decided this would not suffice. A. a re-
suit. svery night now when the mu-
scum u closed . man 10 locked In the
lseoms with the gems. He will not be
-able 10 even release himself.
|. The Museum Of Natural History also
; has great quantities Of ore and species
VI precious stones. While their intrinsic
value 10 not to BE- compared with the
collection OF tho Art Museum. for scien.
tido purposes they are considered in.
being stolen each case containing them
Is connected with a bursla- alarm.
The Museum Of Natural History. how
cver. depends upon its own force Of men
to protect It's riches. The burglar alarm
IA. connsct>d with 4h~ ONCE. In thn dav
i'm. .,x .,r,eorm.d man ara an dutv IN
49," 80 49,. 49, 80.
.ne eoI'uofs' III" '"o" ~ I"
mat no n walks away WIN . husse'
% sold or q piece Of radium.
vloITOR0 RARELY 0TEAl. BUT
eMpl Nveea M
my s1peIlchoc' sa'd d. LUCAS, ths
dsrsctor, and VINO was 1'raherIy l'ircctor
OF q NAt'onh' Museum at washington
"hss osen that the thefts OF things from
assum are NOT comm'tted py OUT
sloese IN nearly every shseencs u ma
byen FOUND tnet tina ehieves were Per
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-20

the duties of assistant adiutant gem
real on General Grants staff. From
then on until the close of the war,
Rawlins served on Grants staff. He
was the youngest of all the men who
served with the great commander,
but, nevertheless, he was one OF
Grants closest advisers in military
matters. He also was his chiefs init
mate friend; and it was most natural
for Grant, when he knew for a GER
tainty that he would be called upon
to make up cabinet, to turn to Gen
eral Rawlins as the one man to fill
the office Of Secretary of War But
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-20
Nicelle
Olive
Oil

been through, thought that was
pretty fair bargain and he let Fetch
er Harper have the manuscript for
two hundred and fifty dollars, l be-
lieve, and twenty-five copies of the
book. You know the hit that the
book made in this country as soon
as it was published And it was the
first American work to be widely
translated. If Harper had accepted
it on a royalty basis that would have
meant a small fortune for young
Dana, But Dana never regretted that
he did not reap a fortune out Of the
book He was satisfied with the
fame that the story brought him
much more satisfied than he would
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-20
would attract the public to 1t.

would attract the public to it..
AT last Bryant carried the manu-
script to Fletcher Harper. He told
Harper what he had told other pub
fishers about the book; among other
things saying that though it was the
work of a mere boy, it was, never
theless, in his opinion, a second Rob
inson Crusoe.' Harper was decidedly
reluctant at first to give the book any
serious consideration, but at last he
told Mr.. Bryant that he would buy
the manuscript outright, including the
copyright, provided he did not have
to pay over three hundred dollar!
| for 1t.
Bryant remembering what he has
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-20

POET WHO PEDDLED A CLASSIC.
One of the great sea classics Of
English literature is Richard Henry
Dana, Jr.'s 1.-TWO Years Before the
Mast" AS is well known, the book
was the outcome of a voyage that its
author made as a common sailor
around the Horn and up the Pacific
Coast in the fifties of the last cen
tury. He left college to make the
trip in the hope that the hardy life
on the deep would cure his weakened
eyesight, caused by an attack of
measles His father, Richard Henry
Dana, the poet, was fully able to send
his son on a health seeking sea voy-
age as a passenger, ey on one ex-
tending around the world. But young
/ Dana, as a lad, had conceived a great
/ fascination for the sea, and it was mis-
own idea that he sail before the mast.
At that time he was still in his teens.
Young Dana wrote the story of his
experience as a sailor partly on ship
board and partly after he returned to
his home. The story finished, he
showed the manuscript to his father.
"The old gentleman was delighted
with it," said the late Colonel George
Bliss, for many years a prominent
politician of New York state, and an
intimate friend of the Dana family.
HE was so delighted with it that
about the first thing he did after read
ing it was to hunt up his warm friend
William Cullen Bryant, and give him
the manuscript to read, Bryant grew
almost as enthusiastic over the story
as the boys father had done, and
when Dana, Sr., asked Bryant if he
could find a publisher for the story
Bryant gladly replied that he would
make very effort to do so, since III
considered the book a second Robin
son Crusoe, and was equally sure tina
it would net its writer and its pub
Usher each a fine profit
Bryant entered upon his loves el
rand with great enthusiasm. But put
Usher after publisher refused to b
tempted by the poets enthusiast
praise of the story, They could Sc
nothing in the book, they said, tina
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-20

that post General Rawlins occupied
for few months only. He, had con-
tracted consumption as the result of
exposure during the war, and in Sep
TENDER, 1869, he died.
One afternoon in 1891 | met the
late General A. C. Chetlain, then of
Chicago, who, as resident of Ga
lena, ILL.,, in 1861, had enlisted in the
first company of volunteers that left
Grants home town in defense of the
Union. l asked General Chetlain If
he had known well General Rawlins
who was a resident OF Galena at the
time of the war.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-20
SEPARATING THE MORO FROM HIS BARONG

Naturally you can't blame the Moros
for resisting the American order to
disarm them. For centuries they have
had the privilege of hunting for heads
whenever the desire seized them. For
Uncle Sam to step in at this late day
and say that they must no longer in
dulge in this form ofspastime savors
almost too much of tyranny. But your
Uncle Samuel is tired of having his
soldiers and Philippine scouts and civ
ilian officials cut up whenever a Moro
felt a desire to test the edge Of his
cutlery. SO the benevolent despot'
who lives in Washington, far away
from Mindanao, Palawan and the Sulu
archipelago, has declared that all Moro
warriors must give up their arms The
efforts to enforce the order have led
to the recent fighting, in one battle OF
which forty-two Moro outlaws gained
heaven, according to their Mohamme-
dan creed, for they died fighting
against "infidels."
The name Moro is a generic term,
identifying the Mohammedan inhabi.
tants of some of the southern Philip
pine islands. Until the Spanish rule
in the archipelago gave way to Ameri-
can government the Moros were
among the most troublesome of the
natives. The Spaniards had a whole
some respect for their fighting abili
ties and did not attempt to subiugate
them too much. For two centuries and
a half there was continual fighting be
tween the Spanish and the Moros, AMI
the latter won generally.
When our boys in khaki reached the
Moro country matters assumed diff
ferent complexion. The steel weapons
of the native warriors, excellen
though they were against the Spanish
proved unavailing against the Ameri
cans. Although the Moros were in
Cll0eu dJ uISJ W D6 GlJ IONi
the change in the ruling power owe
their islands, holding that it made NJ
difference to them, as they intended t.
boss" that part of the world anyway
they soon found that our government
would not tolerate slavery, wholesale
murder, private war, polygamy am
other practices at which the Spanjsl
government had been compelled t
wink.
In 1902 war broke out with tn,
Moros, and our soldiers had consider
able hot work before the natives yield
ed to superior force. Since then Their
have been sporadic outbreaks, such a
that of last year, when Dean G. VOL
cester, secretary of the interior in tn
Philippine government, narrowlF e'
capped assassination while on visit I
the island of Palawap. He WIS a
tackled by Moro outlaws, three c
whom were killed by the PhiliEpin
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-20

imzing influences mas had little time
to act. The disarmament of the en-
tire Moro population of Mindanao and
OF other parts where it was deemed
necessary was ordered by the Ameri-
can military authorities three months
ago, after a series of murderoUs at.
lacks on Americans. Since that time
the troops have been actively en-
gagged in carrying out the order. Most
of the chiefs have given up their wear-
ons peaceably, but bandits have re-
sisted the troops.
Writing of the Moros just before
the American occupation of the Phil.
ippines. Mr.. Worcester said, in his
book, "The Philippine islands,"
"All males above sixteen years Of
age go armed, unless prevented from
doing so by the Spanish. The Moros
make their own steel weapons, which
are often beautifully finished and are
always admirably adapted to the pur
poses for which they are intended. In
close combat they usually trust to 1
barong, a weapon fashioned somewhat
after the butchers cleaver, with thicl
back and thin razor edge. 1t is capa
BILE of infiicting fearful injury II
lop off head, arm or leg with a ba
rong is merely child's play
ARTHUR J. BRINTON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-20

scouts who came to his rescue. That
happened in July, 1910. In the follow
ing month the constahulaiy pa sued q
band of raiding Moro pirates al.i
killed their leader.
According to Colonel Hugh l.. Scott,
the army officer who was governor OF
the Moros and knows more about
them probably than any other white
man, the Moros are primarily fight
ers. They fight among themselves ana
with anyone who Offers" AS evi-
dence, Colonel Scott offers his own
right hand, from which the middle
finger is gone. They are ardent Mo
hammedans. Life means absolutely
nothing to them. In comparison with
any end they may have in view their
life is as nothing to them. 1t is a
quality that makes marvellous fighters
1t is a quality that shows there is
splendid good stuff in the race, Not
only is their own life of slight import
ance, but so is the life of everyone
else The Importance that we attacr
to life is a thing beyond their compre
hension.
1t can be understood that fightinl
such people is not exactly an easy
task. 1t is only a few years, as his
tory is measured, since the American
entered the Moro country, and the civ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-20

Indeed / did, was the reply, and .
remember well the intimacy that
existed between him and Grant prior
to the outbreak of the war | have .
only to shut my eyes now and see
them in memory as they sit together
in Grants fathers leather store earn
estly discussing political questions,
and most earnestly of all, the one
great question of the day-would f.
there be war between North and
South?
But though they often differed on
other questions, on the question of
the possibility of war they were fully
agreed; and of all the men who gath
cred in the leather store from time
to time to talk the matter over they
were the only two who felt that war
was surely coming and that it would
be a prolonged struggle. Rawlns
thought that it would take as much as
FIVE years to overcome the South,
while Grant would declare that no
one could tell how long it would take
| to do that And then they would
/ have time of it trying to convince
their fellow citizens that they were
wrong i'm the belief that if war did
come, the North would be able to sub
due the South in ninety days-an
opinion commonly held throughout
the North at that time.
And well | remember, too" con.
tinued General Chetlain, that it was
Rawlins who persuaded Grant 20
make the first speech he ever deliv-
cred.
"As soon as we had received the
news that Fort Sumter had been fired
on, l Immediately began to recruit
our first Galena company, of which I
was elected captain, and with which
Grant went from Galena to Spring
field, the state capital, where the com.
pany was mustered in. 1t was thought
worth while to have somebody so to
a little suburb of Galena, some three
or four miles beyond the city limits,
and make a speech that would urge
the young farmers round about to
enlist in our company. Rawlins was
well known and liked in that commu-
dertake this task He replied that he
would be glad to do so, adding, as an
after thought that he'd take Captain
Grant with him.
We'll, at the appointed time Raw
Inns and Captain Grant drove out to
the suburb, and Rawlins told me
afterwards that he made brief
speech and then introduced Captain
Grant, saying that the captain had
already served in the United States
Army in Mexico and was, therefore
more competent than any civilian to
address a meeting called to secure re
, cruits You know how backward the
:. captain is except before nis friends,
said Rawlins. Well, without the
slightest hesitation he stood upon The
rostrum and made a very plain ant
simple but earnest speech, about fiji
teen minutes in length. After he hat
finished four or five of the farme
! boys came forward and said that the!
would, on the following day, come t.
our recruiting office in Galena ant
l enlist
J. 80 it was John Rawlins who in
duced Grant to make his first speech
e and it was Grants success as a speak
# err in that little village which led I,
l. our making him chairman of tn
e great mass meeting which day o
II two later was held in our Galen
e public hail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-20
HOW GRANT MADE
HIS FIRST SPEECH

When General Grant became Presi-
dent on March 4, 1859, he made John
A. Rawlins Secretary of War. Shortly
after he had become a major of a
volunteer Illinois regiment in the first
year of the Civil War, Rawlins re-
signed that post in order to assume
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-20
ADVICE FoR oLp AND YOUNG.

Don't trine with a cold is good adj
vice for prudent men and women. It
may be vital in case OF a child There
is nothing better than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds
in children. 1t is safe and sure. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
CO., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-20

have been with any pecunlary sue
cess"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-20

When a straight man strays into
crooked paths he is apt to go lame
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-20

Few bachelors are as gay as they
want women to think they are.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-20

A pure Olive Oil bottled at Nice,
France and guaranteed under the
Food and Drugs Act of June. 1906.
Your grocer has this delicious oil in
4, u and 1 gallon containers with
patent spout
The day book., 1912-06-13

managed to hold her long enough
to ask fateful question.
First, l want to explain" an
swered the girl, blushing gior-
iously. "At home I am school
teacher"
81 don't care if you're the queen
of Sheba," interrupted Windy"
81 came out here to study the
geological formations"
''It don't make any difference
if you came out to locate the
south pole," broke in Windy"
Devlin.
81 don't believe in hasty en-
gagements-"
@T'll convert you," promised
Windy"
I-I-I--" faltered the girl.
Love me-" finished Windy"
"I'll give you six weeks to get
ready"
Ten minutes later one of the
urchins, sneaking up, found them,
and slipping down to the Office
broke up Jackpot with the Won
derful story.
THE JUNIOR OFFICE BOY.
new york, june 13.-boo hoo,
The day book., 1912-06-13
THE JUNIOR OFFICE BOY.

>
new york, june 13.-boo hoo,
boo hoo, bawls a ytng lady, rum
ming into a poleace station up in
the bronnix
wot is the matter, my dear, ses
the sargint, cam yourself and
shoot your wad, did somebody
steal your dorg
worsen that, worsen that, she
squawks, o dear
my dear yung lady, ses the po-
leaceman, i've got E copps all
reddy to 60 on the trail of the
criminal, but if you don't turn off
the ocean, cant do no more for
a Y