davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
CATTLE POLITICS
is ALL THE TALK
Panhandle Can Name Next
President For Texas
Association.

Although the proposed merger Of the
Panhandle and the Cattle Raisers' as
ISOLATION was lost in the shuttle, the af-
fairs Of the two associations are 40
closely allied that politics Of one. con
Germ the politics OF the other.
Since It is practically agreed that
W. B. Slaughter is to be the president
elect Of the Panhandle and Southwest
ern association, interest In the next
president of the Cattle Rafsers' asso-
citation Of Texas Is receiving more than
It's snare OF attention among the mem
bers Of the Panhandle associafion-
many Of whom are members of both
Texas organizations.
Ed c Lassater Will not accent ano+b-
er term as president, although he could
nave II on silver platter. Ike Pryor.
a three times winner as president will
not accept again, as he believes that
ne Is or more value to the association
In an advisory capacity than 40 fts
his eyes in business and really cannot
spare the time.
The next president of the-Cattle
Ra1sers' association Of Texas ought to
De Panhandle man" Mr.. PRYOR said
Wednesday Tt IS prOblematicai who
the next head of our organization viii
be, but 1t is up to the PanhandIe 3aO-
find and Nominate him. His election will
almost be assured, I believe. South
Texas, middle Texas and San Antonio
have been honOred and 1t is now due to
the Panhandle district and we people OF
south Texas are willing to suupOrt a
Panhandle man" So it may be thai
Judge slaughter viii get both jobs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
RIO GRANDE REALTY co.
2I6-217 American Bank Building

by Henry Waller.
Mary White read a school exercise
In English, The Deserted Village"
Next was a recital. The Day is
Done (Longfellow), by Miss VOnia
Bray.
Miss Walker Mcclellan sang sing
me to sleep"
Miss Clara Hawkins read an original
paper on The cock the hen and the
fox"
Miss Sadie Ruth AIdridge recited a
comical selection
The school sang Santa Lucia" and
the audience adjourned to the front
lawn, where a sl1it of the Seven lit
tie kids" was given in German by the
members OF the youngest German
class. The little girls chose IT them
selves and dramatized IT.
Those taking part were; The wolf.
Birdie krupp; Mother" Jane Burgess
the little kids" were Alice Brown.
Fay Peek, Carrie Adams, Ruth Hill
and Ruth Rawlings.
The larger girls danced on the ten
mis- court two very pretty dances, How
do you do?' and The Highland Schot-
tische."
The little girls danced three folks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
PUPILS ENTERTAIN
Program of Songs, Recita-
tons and Dances For
Visiting Cattlemen.

wednesday morning the En- Paso
School for Girls gave an enjoyable
program for the visitors attending the
CattIemen's convention and friends OF
the school
The program was opened by the
school singing the star Spangled Ban
ner" Miss Ora w. l. Slater, principal
Of the school, spoke a few words OF the
valuable assistance given the school
by the board of directors-tnat 1t has
been through their efforts largely that
the school Is what is is today.
Mrs. J. A. Rawlings welcomed the
visitors and friends. She spoke OF the
growth of the school and Of all the
good for which it stands.
The school then sang TO America,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
GBTTLEMEhLIsTEN
TO MANY SPEECHES
Ccontinued from Page u

association since he was 4 months old.
Inc motion was presented by H D.
Crowley. He is the youngest member
OF the organization
Wants Legislative WORKER
n,- me send hIig Of committees to be
state IS IN session so that the cattle
men could get the right legislation. was
advocated by c. II CUreton, of Meri-
dian, Texas, a candidate for congress-
man at large. He said that q commit
tee should look after the cattlemen's
wants as committees do for the labor
organizations and the farmers union
OF the state The committees should
De appointed now and be ready TO at
tenu the session Of the houses, he said
Many New Members.
Inc names OF los new members
were presented before the members for
action and all We're accepted. Promf-
nent among them was the name of
zen LUIS Terrazas, the big cattle own
er OF Mexico. There were also many
firms and cattlemen from this section
VINO Joined the organization.
Government Experts.
1t LeSlle j. Allen, represen tatfve Of
the United States bureau OF animal
industry, read a paper on the work of
the government bureau in handling the
cattlC rom the quarantine district and
the best methods of handling these
cattle This paper was a clear EXPOSE
ton or the work the Government is do
ing TO protect the interests Of the
caItlemen by maintaining a strict
quarantine against infected cattle and
IN IN moving cattle from the quarantine
ulSIrlcI 70 the other parts Of the state.
" n Waddell, chairman of the state
sanitary board. was to have followed
Ut allen and tell Of the work of the
BOARD IN the state. But the noon hour
aLIIF "a before Dr. Allen had finished
anu AiI; W aQdells talk was postDOned
4huI thursday morning when ID viii
L De gwen preceding the regular pro
-
Judge Bogel. Of Maria on +ba ~, !
gram for an address Tbursdav is p1ot /
pre- Pr9SenI ana Capt Bujac of Carlsbad I
A return ticket to MerI1eI Tavss b.,
been found and left at Tba a. aTs- ms /
once LOT claimant. The Merl1eI deIa- 1
saIS VINO lost ii may get II by- caIIi1e, 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
Valley Lana City Property
FOR SALE AND TRADE

100 acres up the valley. all in al
faIfa; has r. R. and switch on property,
on main canal, price $3.50 per acre, viii
trade for FL PasO property worth the
money.
277 acres up the valley to trade Ter
City property
100 acres near Abilene for city or
valley lands.
100 acres near Artesia. n. n
16O acres near Rincon. n. II
lots in san Antonio. Tex
Land near Fort Worth.
6 room brick. close in for valley
land.
room brick, close in for valley
land.
room brick never been oceupied)
for land or vacant lots
room brick, near court house. for
land Call and see US, we have prop
erty listed ali over the county. We can
exchange.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

men Wednesday, from y until two. a
luncheon was given at the Boulevard
nome OF the Woman's club for the Wis
ltors, and at three o'clock a special
program Of entertainment which had
been arranged by the women Of FL
Paso, was given at these club rooms.
The second day Of the convention
opened with exercises at the FL Paso
school for Girls for the visiting women
from the southwest.
Mrs j. H Nations will receive in
honor Of the wives and daughters Of
the visiting cattlemen Thursday az
ternoon from three until five. All Wis
ting women are invited to attend the
reception.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

100 acres at $3.50 per acre. Especial
snap)-
5 acres. right in YsIeta. (cheap).
20 acres, at S11O per acre.
30 acres near FL Paso (bargafn)-
66 acres, nearly all in cultivation.
price 5000 per acre, on mac. road
90 acres, part in cultivation, at $50
per acre.
So acres on macadamized road.
20 acres, 10 acres in alfalfa, $4,000.
IS acres at $50 per acre, will sell for
500, within a few months.
80 acres well improved place on
macadamized road. about s miles below
FL PasO, 20 acres in alfalfa, has pump
ing plant and two houses and all
equipment needed, stock and all goes
at the right price.
400 acresNat $50 per acre, all valley
land, and bargain, no better land in
the valley, II cash, balance 1, and
years.
In fact we have any size tract you
may wish at the very least
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
AMARILLO GETS
NEXT CONVENTION
Big Delegation Is Working
Hard and Is Certain
to Land It.

Amarillo has the next convention
roped, tied and branded on the hip.
albuquerque has thrown its hat in
the ring for the next convention, but
this is merely a matter Of fOrmality,
as the Albuquerque boosters are lead
Ing their short suit now in order to
get in line for the 1914 convention.
Fort Worth is also flirting with the
Panhandlers, but Amarillo has the
only organized and working delegation
here to get the next meeting Led by
Col Harding, range boss, the Amarillo
folks are buttOnhOling every delegate
to the convention and lisping a dulcet
word or two in every busy ear regard
ing the merits OF Amarillo as con-
TentiOn place.
Judge Walker Hall. one Of the JUS
tees of the Amarillo court Of appeals,
is expected to arrive here Thursday
morning in time to make the speech
placing Amarillo in nomination for
the next meeting place.
H B. Cavode, proprietor Of the ANA
rillo hotel. arrived Wednesday to as
sist in the roundup of votes for ANA
rillo. CavOde has promised to turn his
hotel into a home ranch for the boys
from the staked plains If they VIII
promise to come and bring their out
fit next year Collie Forbes, also from
Amarillo, is here to assist in securing
the convention for the Amarillo town
Bat Mas ersOn's 18th cousin, X n
Nasterson. arrived Wednesday for the
convention from over Amarillo way.
Nasterson takes more pride in his
prize cattle than he does in his rela-
tionshfp to the famous gun fighter OF
the buffalo hunting days.
Mr. Masterson has breeding ranch
in King county, Texas, and fattening
ranch in the Panhandle. 1T keeps them
busy down in King county breeding
cattle fast enough for me TO freeze
them to death up in the Panhandle
when we have a hard winter" Mr. Mas
+erson saws. He recently bought co.
600 acres in order to add a little strip
to his ranch near Amarillo. He Is
member of the executive committee
He wears a fuzzy black hat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
THREE MURDERED;
YOUTH Is ACCUSED

Nowata. Okla, March 6-Harvey
Hurst. his wife and Elsie Adams, who
on the night OF February were foQnd
dead in the burning ruins OF their home,
were drugged, then covered with oil and
burned. according to the testimony OF
Edwin Debarr, state chemist. at the pro
Eminary trial of i. c. PaTkins.
Parkins. the sweetheart of Elsie
Adams, is charged with the murder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
SOCIAL SIDE OF The GlTTLEMEN's
CONVENTION IS PROVING ATTRACTIVE

FL Pasos the night city, came into its
own Tuesday night, when all Of the
lights which had been strung in fes-
toOns across the principal streets in a.
roserte extending from the center to
each entrance Of san Jacinto plaza
and In triangles at the street intersec-
tons, were turned on.
The lights gave the decorations Of
red. white and blue pennant streamers
and American flags added color and the
effect was very attractive. The crowds
were out Tuesday evening promenad-
Ing through the parks and along the
bIeeIs- me sheldon continued TO be
the center Of attraction and the Hobbies,
porUcOs and parlOrs OF the hotel were
crowded with the cattiemen and their
families, who are here for the conven-
ton
The Mexican band played in Pioneer
plaza from five o'clock until eight and
attracted crowd which blocked traf-
nc on this business triangle The
sidewalks in front Of the Mills build
Ing, the Sheldon and the City National
and Herald buildings were crowded
with people listening to the music.
Many Of the stores AID shops were
open and the business men did q big
business, as ali OF the cattlemen have
money and they are spending it freely
in getting spring clothing, while their
families are buying mOdish millinery
and dresses from the FL PasO mer-
chants
Clubs All Open.
Open house for the cattlemen and
their friends was held in all Of the
clubs, Including the TOltec, Elk and
Country clubs and at all Of the lodges.
These clubs and lodges have extended
the courtesy Of their rest rooms, par
lors, billiard rooms and reading rooms
TO the cattlemen and many Of the big
men Of the cattle business in the
southwest are making their homes at
the clubs while in FL PasO-
Dinner parties were given at the
sheldon cafe, the Harvey house, the
st Regis and at the clubs in honor OF
the visiting cattlemen and their
friends Tuesday evening There were
also number Of private dinner parties
given at the homes Of FL Pasoans TO
the officials and prominent members OF
the association
Women Taken Care Of.
Social FL Paso has not overlooked
the Women-the wives and daughters
and friends Of the members Of the
Panhandle and Southwestern Cattle
mems association. Receptions, lunch
cons, teas and balls have been ar
ranged for the visiting women Tues
days program included a reception IN
the pink parlor Of the Sheldon by the
women Of Fl PasO to the visiting Wo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

= ADDITIONAL CATTLE =
- CONVENTION NEWS PAGE IS -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
W. +. KELLER. Pres't.
". B. LATTA, vice Pres'i

MILL aA,3 Les ANGELES
MILL efB,s COTTON
MILL aE,5 Ell PASO
Claiborne Adams, MEz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
GRAIN & MILL PRODUCTS
Ell PasO, Texas, March 5, 1912.
? the Southwest

March 5, 1912.
the
letter published month,
comment all copied Of
Milling following
the american
This loyalty
city bound to its development
flour
this section
anywhere
Flour help
the business
truly
Ell PASS co.
Adams, Manager
P S, Use Globe Mills
In what other section
Total Sales February 1911 $50. 1874
Total Sales February
We cordially
invite plant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
CLAIBORNE ADAMS, AIanF'r.
JOS. A. WRIGHT, See'y.

MILL &C. san FRANCISCO
MILL 3D. WOODLAND
MILL sF',1 SAN DIEGO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06
POOL ROOM MAN IS
PUT UNDER ARREST

W J. Anderson, indicted on a ebarpa
ping a gaming table in his pool
9 9D5 ra Vas crested Tuesday afternoon
office creased on bond at the sheriff's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

10 room brick, close in. rents a11T,
Price s1O,500.
6 room red pressed brick. Arizona
St Price $500
room. 2-story brick. n. Campbell
Price $1,000.
room red brick, Rio Grands two
lots, close in, price 5000.
room red brick, near corner OF
Boulevard, very close In large lots
Price $1,000
4 room brick. on car line, z Fl Psso.
lot and half, south front. price $500
4. 5 & S room houses IN GrsndvisvT.
East FL PasO, Government Hin or any
OF the additions, at rock bottom prices
and on easy terms.
VACANT LOTS-n you want vacant
property, see our list
u LOTS corner. fine location. Al
tura Park, price $3.50 per lot IL cash
balance one year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

songs Baby polka" ACE OF dia-
monds'' and Chimes OF Dunkirk'
These dances were under the direc-
ton Of the Instructor IN physical
training. Miss Beatrice Morse.
The exercises were concluded BY the
school singing the school song.
Miss Mack and Miss Vera Pool were
accompanies The school rooms and
lawns were filled with visitors from
out OF town and friends OF the school.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-06

(From Judges Lfbrary.)
II hear the PudEerleighs are IN
greatly reduced circumstances
Are they? How did they lose their
money!"
"Oh. they haven't lost their money
MI Pudgerleigh has had typhoid fe-
yer and is a mere walking skeleton.
ana his vile has been trying a new
anti-tat remedy which has brought her
weight down nearly 40 pounds"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-06
Coup a7d County News


Paint Paintll Palntlll See
Lewis f. johnson, the paint and
oil dealer.
j. w. Williams spent last We'd
nesday in Atwood attending to
some county court business.
Sugar-house nolasses like grand
father bought, at Lewis F. John
sons.
Miss Lillian Hester, from the
country, is spending the week with
the family Of John F. Nicely.
$3.50 reduction on range cook
stoves until Christmas at Lewis T.
Johnson's.
Service at the Methodist church
next Sunday will be as follows:
Preaching at I p. m. BY the pre-
siding elder, Dr. Brooks; Sunday
school at 9:;45 a. m.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-06

w. O. Kearney and daughter
spent Sunday ID Paris.
DR.. Gray and his wife returned
from Arlington last week.
Dainty and Elite Flour for
Christmas at Lewis E. Johnson's.
Thomas Joyner, Of Buena Vista,
is critically i'll and his people fear
he cannot recover.
Get your reading matter at the
Huntingdon Bakery, 'phone los.
John t. Peeler and wife spent
last Sunday with the family Of $.
i. Peeler in Camden.
The local w. O. w. want a
meeting the first Friday night
ia this month. Important bust
ness is to be attended to and a full
attendance is desired.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-06

Miss Fannie Hall is teaching a
splendid school at Westport, The
citizens Of that town have recently
erected a new school building, the
old one having become insufficient
to meet the demand. They have
good building now and are taking
much interest in the school.
1t has been some time since our
people have enjoyed a more pleas
ing entertainment than the one
given at the court house Thursday
evening Of last week. The Me-
Kenzie Qnartette, composed Of
Fern Scates, John Thomson, Otis
Martin and Bob Parnell, proved
themselves entertainers of no ordi
nary ability. Tney acql itted
themselves we'll and to the con
plete satisfaction Of the Hunting
don music lovers who heard them.
Everybody was delighted. The
home talent also performed their
parts well. The readers were
Misses billiard, McGill, Gilmore
and MIR. johnson. Mrs. Parnell
and Mrs. Martin accompanied
their husbands to Huntingdon.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-06

Dolph Bryant went to Irrelevant
last Tuesday to attend the burial
of his brother, r. L. Bryant. Mr..
Bryant went from Irrelevant to
Houston, Miss, to spend the win
ter with his daughter, Mrs. L. h.
Brevard.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Christian
church will put on their annual
sale of aprons on Monday, Deem
Der Is. They will have aprons of
every description. See them at
the Huntingdon Jewelry Co s
store Monday, December 10 50-2t
Rev. Quinn will preach at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning and Miss
Randolph will preach at night.
We are requested to state that the
night service will be a union SER
vice.
Miss Allyne Sanders, after
spending several months in Merkel,
Texas, with the family Of Fl. T.
Merritt and other relatives, re-
turned home last week. Miss Ruth
Merritt accompanied her home and
will spend the winter here with
kinfolk.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-06

Mrs. Maude Latham, of Birm-
iingham, Ala, is with her sister,
Mrs. Neill Wright.
If you drink coffee, why not
have the best. Get a perculator
at the Huntingdon Jewelry co.
\ I. NJ. Bryant and w. o. Kear-
ney went to Irrelevant Tuesday to
attend the funeral Of R. I. Bry-
ant, 81.
WANTED 100000 feet Of clear
elm logs at Wilder's mill.
1926 EUGENE HAWKINS.
Mrs. NJ. F. Priest is spending
the week with her parents, Judge
and Mrs. John E. Mccall of Mem
phis.
Fresh oysters and lunches served
at all hours during the day at the
Huntingdon Bakery, phone 106.
Mr. L. NJ. Rhodes spent last
Saturday in Atwood attending a
meeting of the state officers Of the
farmers union.
The Huntingdon Jewelry Go.
believe in the motto of live and
let i've" Our prices the lowest.
There is something new in a
number of the advertisements this,
week, which the buying public
can we'll afford to observe.
Use Kaw's Best Flour. Printed
guarantee on every sack; $5.75 per
barrel at James Johnson's 49-tf
Mrs. A. w. Foster and daugh-
tep, Miss Lillian, are in Nashville
visiting Mrs. Fosters sister, Mrs.
Augusta Fly.
Why not a handsome bracelet
Or necklace for her" Get it at
the Huntingdon Jewelry Co.
Mrs. s. B. Anderson. Of Mar
tin, spent day and night here
this week with her sisters, Mrs. S.
u. billiard and Mrs. w. S. Priest.
Use Kaw's Best Flour. Nothing
better, $5.75 per barrel at James
Johnson's. 49-tf
Rev. r. G. Douglas was called
to Dresden last Wednesday to Of
ficiate in the the marriage Of some
prominent young people Of that
city.
We have opened a news stand at
the Huntingdon Bakery ia the
Murray binding, phone 106.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-06

Hascal H. Hurt and his bride,
after spending several days with
the family Of L. A. Hurt, re-
turned to Brownsville last Mon
dag.
You will find all kinds of nvoels
and magazines at the Huntingdon
Bakery, phone l06. 47-4t
J. NJ. Butler. the hustling mer-
chant of the Twenty-third district,
has moved his store to a location
just in front of B. Smiths home,
on the old Chambers site.
For engraving free get your
Christmas gifts at the Hunt don
Jewelry Co. We give yol our
time.
There will be preaching at
Hebron Saturday and Sunday BY
the new presiding elder, Rev.
Cleanthe Brooks. Everybody is
invited to attend these meetings.
Best Holland head cabbage $1.00
per one hundred Monday at James
Johnson's. Don't forget your
sacks unless you want full bags.
j. Men. Wright, Of Jackson
vile, Fla, spent a day here the
latter part Of last week with his
parents. He was on his way
home from New York and stopped
off for the day.
A BARGAIN Scholarship in any
of Draughon's Business Colleges
for sale at a great bargain. See
w. P. Jordan at the Democrat
Office. 48tf
G. w. Foster, the county road
commissioner, requests US to say
to all delinquent road hands to call
at once and settle with the con
otherwise they will have
to pay the cost Of being sued.
Miss Imogene Bandy, who has
visited here, the guest of Mr.. md
Mrs. A, E. Hall, was recently
married at her home in Little
Rock, Ark, to Mr.. E. r. Will
liams, an attorney Of that city.
Willie and Huberne Gooch,
with their families, passed through
Huntingdon last Tuesday moving
from the Fourteenth district Of
this county to Weakley county.
These are clever people and we
hope they will do well IN their
new home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13

Fifty-three sheep. ten deer and $40
pounds Of wool were sold by auction to-
day In Central Park. The sheep brought
Ni4. Two pairs OF fallow deer were sold
for $50 TO A. X. Hutchins, for his pri-
vate park In Worcester. Mass. Three
red English deer went at SIS each. They
cost the Park Department 500 TO i'm
port The wool was sold for s1s5.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13
FISHING SCHOONER
BURNS OFF COAST
after EXPLOSION
Sailors, Some of Them Burned,
Row Ashore When Flames
Gain Headway.

After a hard tight With a blaze which
finally sent their craft TO the bottom
and In which several OF them were
burned, the sailors of the fishing schoon-
or Nelson c. Smith OF Atlantic City
were resting and nursing their hurts at
Keansburg. N. J.. to-day. For half an
hour they had battied with the flames
that shot through their craft when
gasoline tank exploded and the flames
spread about the grease smeared hull.
Finally when their efforts to save her
proved unavailing the captain and his
crew OF ten men put on in boats and
rowed to Keansburs.
For an hour the Nelson c. Smith
made a great torch three miles out to
sea, and watchers on the coast thought
a much larger vessel was on fre. Then
the masts fell and soon after all was
black again along the sea.
The smith, OF thirty-four tons bur-
den and commanded by Capt. Theodore
Ellison OF Atlantic City. had been to
the New York Ash market yesterday
and had put down the coast for an
other fishing trip. Toward evening she
came TO anchor OF Keansburg 10 wait
for bait. 1t was soon after o'clock
that an explosion shook the timbers of
the craft and q volume OF smoke and
fire sprang up from the stern. where
the gasoline for the motor was stored.
Capt Ellison threw tarpauiins over the
blaze. but II already had gained great
Roadway. The members OF the crew
formed a bucket brigade and dashed
water over the IRE. The captain had
his hands and arms severely burned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-13

and some Of the crew wers burned
slightly.
II was seen that the Smith could not
be saved. so the crew threw two OF
the dorics over the side. boarded them
and then rowed ashore. There a ply
siclan was called. who attended to the
captains injuries. All put up at a
shore hotel preparatory 10 returning to
Atlantic city Is look for another ship.