davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Mrs. Seabrook Entertains.


Mrs. William Buehler Seabrook en-
tertained yesterday afternoon at tea
at her home on the Boulevard.
The apartments were lavishly deco
rated in smilax, palms, ferns and
chrysanthemums. In the reception
apartment, big pink chrysanthemums
were used, the window and door arches
draped in smilaX, and palms and ferns
were grouped in the corners. The
mantel was banked in chrysanthemums
and small ferns. and jardinieres of the
flowers stood on the tables. The Ii
brary, in the rear of this room, was
similarly decorated, the chrysanthe-
NUNS used being of the variegated yell
low and red variety.
Tea was served by Mrs. George How
ard in the library, from a table gar
landed with smilaX.
Miss Elizabeth Hines and her guests,
Miss Ruth Huffman, of Chicago, and
Miss Hill of Greenville, Ga, presided
at the punch bowl in the reception hall.
The decorations there were in white
chrysanthemums and ferns, which sur
rounded the punch bowl, wreathed in
grapes and smilax. The dining room
was in yellow, a centerpiece for the
table being a vase of yellow chrysan-
themums, surrounded by yellow shaded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Never Any Distress After Eating
If You Use MI-O-NA Stomach
Tablets-Always Keep Some
on Hand.

If you want to be healthy, first be
wise-a whole lot of ailments are due
to an unclean stomach.
Clean up your stomach; drive out the
poisonous gas the sourness, stop the
fermentation and heavinesS and you
will find that nervousness, despond-
ency, dizziness, sick headache, Sleep
lessness and bad dreams will not both
er you any more.
MONA Stomach Tablets will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

George Yundt. Mrs. II. E. Maddox, Mrs.
w. T. Billings. and Misses Nancy Hill
Hopkins, Annie Lou Padgett, Loula
Johnson and Jennie Sue Bell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
d. A NJ ONDS'

Our display merits your consideration only because
of the selection but the quality and price
The Solitaire Fancy Ring the moderately priced
expensive brooch the most deliberately designed necklace
here for your choosing
Where it is not the desre of customers to pay all
cash will be glad to arrange terms whereby the indebted
be qudated without inconvenience Call write
for the plan in detail.
&yge0eN3zay2sG
ux,SEuE7s 60 >
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
GETTING GREY Ell old MAN
AND BALD TOO.

Looking twenty years Older than you
really are. Being made the laughing stock
Of your friends and the butt of their jokes
"Old Age Glass simply because grey
hairs are so closely associated with old age.
II is very humilating to be grey and bald
when your age doesn I Justify either-to be
classed as a "Has Been" and set aside by
your young friends as too old for them-to
be turned down possibly, in your applica-
ton for that new position because a
YOUNG-LOOKINC MAN was WANTED.
Get the bes, of the grey hairs don't let
them get the best of you.
Use HAYS HAIR HEALTH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
FREE TREATMENT COUPON.

This coupon with iOc 10 help pay
distribution expense. entities any
reader 81 The Atlanta Georgian 10 one
800 treatment ~ Or. kelly's Form De-
yrloprr. postage paid mailed in plain
wrapper DH KELLY MEDICAL
COMPANY, Dept 822-LA. Buffalo.
g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

r-+bel Goodman is visiting her
- Ms W. B. Walker, in Hongkong,
Ina.
EDWARD Richardson will attend
,ss,,,atsa-Odom wedding in Newman
hight
,,,-. Emily Winship, who is now at
-5ina a house party near New YORK
Il, Isl, friends in the city next week
,rs. Anita Peoples and Miss Lily
" .ias leave next week for visit to
, ,,.r cousin. Miss Sheperd, in New
fork
,,-s Dorsey E. Moorefield leaves this
.. w., for a fortnight's visit to New
~ where she win be the guest OF
rlends.
~ charles Sciple and DR.. Joseph
,!Sorrs go to Savannah for the we'd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

Electa Chapter order of Eastern
Star will hold regular meeting to-
morrow evening at 1880 o'clock, at the
Masonic temple.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-16
"SMOKY JOE' WOOD KNOCKED OUT
OF THE BOX IN THE FIRST INNING
GIANTS SCORED SIX RUNS IN
THIS SESSION AND CONTINUED
TO BAT HARD, MAKING FIVE
MORE RUNS OFF HALL-TEs-
REAU WAS IN FINE FoRM-AN-
OTHER GAME IN BOSTON TO-
DAY.

Boston, Oct. 15.-The New York Ma
tiona1s overwhelmingly defeated the
Boston Americans here this afternoon
In the worlds baseball series by a
score of eleven to four. Each team
has now won three games. The decid-
Ing game will be played here tomor-
row, q. toss of a coin yesterday decid-
ing where the eighth game would be
played II necessary to decide the Sc
ries. The second game between the
two teams ended in tie.
Smoky Joe" Wood. the Red Sox's
star pitcher. was driven from the box
In the first inning. when his delivery
was touched for eight hits, netting six
runs. Hall finished for Boston, being
batted freely. In the eight innings
he pitched the Giants made nine hits,
good for five runs. The Giants got one
run in the second, two in the sixth,
pne In the seventh and one in the
ninth. Tesreau, pitching for New York
won the first worlds series game he
has pitched. although he was touched
up for nine hits. good for four runs.
Boston scored one run in the second
inning, two in the seventh and one in
the ninth. The hard hitting of the
Giants, however, made all efforts
eruitless.
The game was loosely played by
both sides. New York challxing up four
errors In the field and Boston three
The attendance was 80, 694 and the re
ceipts $57.1sS.
RED sox BROKEN.
THE Red Sox are broken and are
on the rum said Manager McGraw, OF
the Giants, tonight He added that sthe
Giants will make the same aggressive
attack tomorrow and he believed
would be carried to victory. He said
the players had shown a return to
form that had won them so many VIC
tories in the National League early in
the spring and summer.
Manager Stahl remarked: "All
clubs have form reversals, but the re-
bound was violent. Tomorrow will tell
another story for the Red Sox.''
Although New York had a com
handing lead throughout the game
McGraw kept Mathewson warmed up
to- relieve Tesreau in case the Ozark
m3untaineer weakened in his hurting
He had seven strikeouts during the
game. Herzog was the only one of the
Giants to fan. The Red Sox who
struck out were Hooper twice, Yerkes,
Gardner, Wagner and Cady one each.
A gale made 1t difficult for the field
ers to get under the balls. This was
one reason for the loose fielding. Play
was suspended frequently when dense
clouds OF dust whirled across the dia-
mond.
Tesreau held the whip hand through
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-16

ed Merkle on the line. Herzog took
second on the play, whence he scored
-Meyers's single to left. Fletcher
sent single to right, Meyers taking
third when Wagner dropped Hooper,
perfect throw. Fletcher went to sec
ond on the play. Meyers scored on an
infield hit by Tesreau. Fletcher scored
on a delayed steal. Tesreau was out
after going to second, after Fletcher
scored. the play being Cady to Yerkes,
to Stahl to Wagner. Six runs, seven
hits, one error.
Boston-Hooper struck out. Yerkes
walked. A sharp wind storm was in
progress during the second half of the
first inning, great clouds of dust blow
ing around the field. Speaker flew out
to Murray. Lewis out, Herzog to
Merkle. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second Inning.
New York-HalI went into the box
for Boston. Devore walked. Devore
stole second, Cady's throw being wide
Doyle walked. Devcre was caught of
second by a quick throw from Hall to
Wagner. Snodgrass singled to right
Doyle taking second. Doyle scored
when Hall threw wildly to catch him
center field, Snodgrass taking third
Murray flew out to Wagner. Merkle
out Wagner to Stahl. One run, one
hit. one error.
Observation-Disclosures scored on a long
home run drive behind the center field
fence It was the first home run of the
series Stahl sent up high foul to
Meyers Fletcher threw out Wagner
he
ball Cady struck out. One run, one
hit, no errors.
Third inning.
New York-Herzog singled to CEN
ter. Meyers singled to left. Herzos
was forced at third when Hall took
Fletcher's grounder and threw to
Gardner Tesreau was thrown out al
first, Hall to Stahl, Meyers taking third
and Fletcher second on the play. De-
wore flied out to Hooper. 1t was q
pretty catch. No runs, two hits, one
error.
Boston-Merkle took Halls grouneei
and threw wild to Tesreau. Hall took
second on the play. 1t was a hit and
an error. Hooper singled to center
Hall taking third. Yerkes struck out
Speaker flied to Devore, who threw
Hall out at the plate. No runs, two
hits, one error.
Fourth Inning.
New York-Doyle grounded out tc
Stahl, who made the putout unassist'
ed. Snodgrass flied out to Wagner
Murray out, Yerkes to Stahl. No runs
no hits, no errors.
Boston--Lewis flied out to Devore
Gardner was hit by a pitched ball
Stahl singled to center, sending Gard
ner to second. Stahl was forced out al
second on Wagner's grounder, Doyle
to Fletcher. Gardner reached third
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-16

Cady went out. Tesreau 10 Merl1le. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Fifth Inning.
New York-Merkle out, Cady to
Stahl. Herzog famed. Meyers singled
to left. Meyers was out at second
when Wagner tossed Fletcher's
grounder to Yerkes. One hit, no runs.
no errors.
Boston-HaT sent up a high ball
which fell safe between Doyle and
Snodgrass. Hall went to second.
Hooper walked. Hooper was forced
at second when Yerkes's grounder
bounded out of Doyle's hands to
Fletcher. Speaker walked, filling the
bases. Lewis fouled out to Merkle.
Gardner grounded out. Tesreau to
MerlSle. One hit, no runs, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
New York-Tesreau was out, Yerkes
to Stahl. Devore walked. Doyle
knocked q home run. scoring Devore
ahead. Snodgrass flied out to Lewis.
Murray grounded out, Hall to Stahl
Two runs, one hit, no errors.
Boston-Stahl flied out to Devore.
Wagner singled. On wild pitch by
Tesreau, Wagner went to third. Cady
out, Tesreau to MerlSie. Hall walked.
Hooper famed. One hit, no runs, no
errors.
Seventh Inning.
New York-Merkle singled to center
Herzog flied out to Lewis. Meyers got
an infeld hit. Fletcher flied out to
Speaker. Merkle scored from second
on Tesreau's single to right. Devore
flied out to Lewis. One run, three hits,
no errors.
Boston-McGraw sent Wilson to
catch. Yerkes grounded out, Fletcher
to Merkle. Speaker singled to center
Lewis doubled to left. Speaker taking
third. Gardner grounded to Fletcher
and was thrown out at first, Speaker
scoring. Lewis took third on the play
Lewis scored when Doyle fumbled
Stahls grounder. Wagner famed.
Two runs, two hits, one error.
Eighth Inning.
New York-Doyle singled to right.
Snodgrass was out on a grounder to
Stahl, unassisted. Doyle took second
on the play. Murray flied out TO
Speaker. Merlxle out, Wagner to Stahl.
One hit, no runs, no errors.
Boston-Cady sent up a high fly
which Doyle muffed. Hall singled to
right, Cady taking third. Hooper flied
out TO SnouSTaSs, SCORING Sduy. Hail
was forced at second on Yerkes's
grounder to Doyle. On a wild pitch
by Tesreau, Yerkes took second.
Speaker grounded out, Doyle to Merkle.
One hit, one run, one error.
Ninth Inning.
New York-Herzog walked. Wilson
singled and Herzog scored on Speak
er's wild throw from the outield on
Wilson's single Wilson took second
Fletcher flied out to Speaker, who
touched second, doubling out Wilson.
Tesreau walked. Devore grounded out,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-16
TIME HAS PROVEN QUAKER VALUE
Reief
dona

II is very easy to get a relief for
almost any disease that befalls the
human body. You see testimonials
given Of the people who have used
this. or that so-called sure cure, but
tie most OF these names and address
SIS are from people thousands OF
miles from here, people who you VIII
never see or hear of in your whole
life time. The Quaker Health Teach
er has been here and told you about
the wonderful curative powers of the
Quaker Herb Extract and Oil OF
Balm for the different diseases which
they are claimed to cure. The Health
Teacher asks You to kindly remember
they are not cure-alls by any means.
but they cure positively diseases they
are claimed to cure. which are rheu-
matism. catarrh. In any form. stom-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-16

ach, kidney, liver, bladder and blood
trouble, indigestion, constipation, dys-
pepsia, biliousness and will expel all
worms and germs from man, woman
or child, white or black.
Here is a report from Mr. H W.
Caro-. who resides at 916 Jackson
street, this city, who Is a locomotive
engineer on the L. & N. r. r., who
has suffered for years with stomach
and kidney trouble and badly con-
stipated. His wife was similarly
troubled She was very weak and all
run down, very nervous. They had
spent much time and money trying to
get a cure, but without any results.
Nothing seemed to be more than a
temporary relief Mr.. Caro- had been
told by some of his friends about the
Quaker Herb Remedies. He called
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-16

at the drug store, procured three bot
ties of the Quaker Herb Extract and
one Of Oil of Balm, and three weeks
later reports back he and his wife
felt as if they were completely cured.
Il have not felt as well in years, and
my wife eats, sleeps, feels and looks
better than she has in years"
Now my kind friends these are the
kind of testimonials he gives you,
from people right here where you can
see them every day, and find out fo7'
yourself if he is telling you the truth.
If you suffer obtain the Quaker Ex-
tract. s1.00, for s2.50, 6 for $500.
Oil of Balm, Csc, for $1oo. Quaker
Cough Syrup, 25c, for $1.00. Best
in the world for coughs and colds.
BaIkcom Drug Store. IL S. Palafox
street ADVERTISEMENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-16
610 002 101--11
O10 600 21O- 4

Summary-Two base hits Snodgrass Hail. Lewis;
home runs Gardner Doyle; pitching record off Wood, g.
runs and hits in times bat in inning; off Hail.
runs and hits in 80 times bat in innings; sacrifice
hits Murray sacrifice fly Hooper; stolen bases, Devore
II, Doyle J. double play, Devore and Meyers left
bases, New York Boston II; first errors Boston, 8
struck out by Tesreau 6, by Hall 1; bases balls off
Tesreau s. off Hall 5; hit by pitcher by Tesreau, Card
ner wild pitches, Tesreau q time 202; umpires the
plate Evans; the bases, Klein; left field OLoughn;
fright field, Rglef
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-16
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
= = q . . . . . = . .

Furnished by the local Office, wealth
er bureau, United States department
of agriculture, under the direction. of
Willis l.. Moore, chief of bureau,
Washington, D. c.
PensacoIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for October, s5
degrees.
Lowest on record for October. IS
degrees.
Average of the highest daily tenn
peratures for October, II Segrees.
Average of the lowest daily temper
atures for October, 81 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 76
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday
morning, 81 degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
October, 4.0S inches.
Total rainfall this October to p.
m, $50 inches.
Total excess, January 1st to Septem-
Der both, 1888 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-16
johnson Says it is Impossible to
Discuss Red SOx=Giant Game

the ball and the Giants soon found
it out.
To discuss the game is beyond me.
Both teams played listlessly and gave
the worst exhibition of fielding and
base running have ever seen in
championship game. To judge a fly
ball was next to impossible. The
wind was blowing fifty miles per
hour and some cold with 1t. believe
me. Big Chief Meyers recovered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-16
SPORT SNAPSHOTS.

The u. Of NJ. football team VIII have
TO do some bracing in the line before
the big games of the season II tha
Wolverines are to make much of a
showing against Pennsylvania and
Cornell, is the word that comes from
Ann Arbor. The right side Of the
line is especially weak on defense.
Yost plans on playing straight
football throughout the season, II is
said. The new rules have given him
chance to resurrect some OF the
formations that he used in the days
Of Heston. In a modified form. the
tandem has been instructed and work
ed successfully.
Sharpe, varsity wrestler and A. A.
U. champion. has come out for the
Penn line. Sharpe says that wrest-
lers have made good on the grid
iron. why not he? At Harvard tAe
late Bert Award, Of the 80 eleven.
and Paul Wilmington were exceptional
wrestlers. Award reached the finals
in the A. A. II. championship and lost
on points. while Wilmington has won
the New England championship.
The owners of the New York ami
Boston baseball clubs, now battling
for the worlds championship, are
probably secretly hoping that there
will be more draws. BY rule Of the
national commission, following tSo
worlds series of 1910. players share
in the receipts of the first four
games only. irrespective of ties.
Harry wuest, the most popular
heavy weight boxer that ever repre-
scented Cincinnati In the prize ring,
is witnessing some Of the worlds
series games in New York. He has
$500 posted to meet any white hope
in America.
Leslie Bush, the sensational pitcher
of the MissouIa, Mont, team of the
Union association, has been picked up
by Connie Mack, of the Philadelphia
Athletics. Bush won thirty-four out
Of forty-seven games played this sea
son.
The Denver team, champion Of the
Western league, having just defeated
Minneapolis, champion of the Ameri-
can association, now wants to meet the
winner of the worlds series games
ct New York and Boston. There is
little likelihood that any such series
can be brought about.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-16

his batting eye today and Doyle and
Gardner both contributed home runs
over the right field temporary stand
Tesreau, of course, did not extend
himself. but kept the Boston hits we'll
scattered.
The eighth and last game will be
played here and the pitchers are hard
to pick. McGraw's choice looks like
Blk Six ,Matty, while Stahrs should
be Bedient. He may, however. send
in Wood again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-16
BY Thoe. A. johnson.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 15.-Whoops,
my dear, the Giants won again. They
certainly have made a record for
scoring runs in the first inning. The
fans were wild with joy this after
noon when his jumps announced
Wood as pitcher, but five minutes
later he was greeted with that un-
familiar cry to him Of take him
out" He had absolutely nothing on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-16

out today's game. His moist ball broke
sharply over the plate and the Red Sox
were unable to fathom his delivery
when hits meant runs.
The game by innings follows:
First Inning.
New York-Devore was safe on first
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-16

not field. Doyle singled to center, De-
wore being held at second. Devore and
Doyle executed double steal. Woods
pitch to the plate was low and Cady
made no attempt to throw out either
runner. Devore and Doyle scored on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-16

Yerkes to Stahl. One hit. one run, one
error.
Boston-Lewis walked. Gardner
famed. Stahl grounded to Her8og,
who threw Lewis out at second. waS-
ner out, Tesreau to Merkle. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-16

two Dagger to right. Muir
ray sacrificed Snodgrass to third on a
grounder to Stahl. Snodgsass scored
on a single by Merkle, who took second
on the throw in to catch Snodgrass.
The wind carried Merkle's fly out Of
Lewis's reach. Wood took Herzog's
grounder and threw to Wagner, who
then tossed it to Gardner, who touch
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
Members of Local
Clubs to Play Ball

Members of the Metropolitan and
Chevy Chase clubs are displaying much
interest in the baseball game scheduled
for tomorrow between teams made up
of players belonging to those organi-
cations. The game will be played al
1880 o'clock at the Club grounds.
A silver cup is up for competition, the
club winning II three times in succession
TO become psrmanent owner. The Met
ropolitan Club has won II twice to date.
The lineup of the two teams, with
substitutes. follows: Chevy Chase-Dr.
y. Spencer. pitcher; +. Poe, catcher; DR..
a Garnett, first base; Myron Parker,
second base; r. Mack, third base; p.
Spencer, shortstop; c. Sterling, right
held; r. Calvert, center field: c. Mere
dith. left field. Substitutes-U Moore
head, Capt D. Frills. Capt. Bob
Evans, Dr. L. Lehr, Or. II. Kerr, j
Seibert, c. Morris, r. Minnegerode, and
8. Willett.
Metropolitan Club-Dr. ]. r. Bayne
and P. Gibson, pitchers; F. Mitchell and
B. Bloomer, catChers; +. Newbold, fist
base; Z. Huidekoper or NJ. Carlisle
second base; w. Hit or DR.. w. Mason
third base; N. Gulick, shortstop: c.
Mulliken or r. Hagner, left field; p
Lewis, center field; NJ. Cartney, right
Rnxza, Substitutes, J. Hopkins, +. Ellis
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
NAVY YARD TEAM
TO BE RELEASED
Players May Sign With Other Leagues In. Commission
After Expiration of Five Days-Several Will Go
to Pumping Station.

1--WE are through in the Capital City
League" said Manager La Glare, of the
Navy Yard team. land 1 suppose we
will disband the team. At any rate, we
are not going to play any more bali
in the league for there Is no leagus
AS far as l can see."
' The players making up the Navy Yard
team will be released and may sign
with any Of the various teams in the
leagues being eligible to play at tho
expirationi Of fve days. Navy Yard has
a number of good men who will no
doubt lose little time in affiliating with
other teams. 1t is expected that the
Pumping! Station team will benefit by
the disbandment Of the Navy Yard team
as several of the players have signified
their intention Of getting into line with
the Pumpers.
Manager La Clare's statement is
taken to mean that the Cornell Com
.pany team will find no opponent In the
dkame scheduled for this afternoon at
the Capital City League grounds, and
the first real test of the strength OF
the circuit after the withdrawal Of the
bumpers Is to be determined this after
noon. ..
With Navy Yard now out of Il and
Pumping Station withdrawn with the
to breath its last this afternoon. Man.
ager Cornell must now find three teams
, for the league.
Manager George Cornell, of the Cornell
Company team, is by no means pessi.
mistic of the outcome Of the circuit and
Is sticking it out like a good one. He
announces that new team will be
d. placed in the circuit as SOON as the
Jumpers have forfeited their three
games. Brentwood will be given tho
franchise vacated by the Gunners. Just
who will take the Navy Yard franchis.
Is not announced
Manager La Clare has instructed Sec,
retary Shurtleff to release all Of the
Navy Yard players so that they NAV
sign with other teams. This is taken
to mean that the manager is makins
good his assertion that the team is tC
disband and at the end of five. days al
of his men will no doubt be seen Oh
other mines.
The Cornell team is booked to play
the Washington outlaw aggregation to
morrow at the Capital City League
grounds at $50 o'clock and a good game
Is looked for. The Tigers fell dowr
yesterday receiving an to 2 defeat
Edmonston and Hummer did the bo,
work for the Tigers and received fall
support. the Tigers being able to gel
but four hits.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
They travel today.

The team is on the road today ana
will meet st. Louis in four games be-
ginning tomorrow. Griff's players nave
an excellent opportunity to get back
the games lost on the trip to date.
Both Engel and johnson showed well
yesterday and If the team continues to
hit an even break may yet be gotten
on the trip.