davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-05
COALVILLE NEWS.

Ms- M"Iviuu Frost entertained u
manner 90. t.f iD-tu- p-, uglr
Games wotr played ami refresh
monts served.
Miss Lena " tide entertained
uumu"ruf u'r iuur frir"ds ut u
birthday pur,y last night. ,hr "r.
caslun was the sixth anniversary OF
Ter birth. Games we're INDUCED In
aud Refreshments erVed.
Mira. john Clayton returned from
Morgan this morning. She was call
ed Iu Morgan last Saturday on az
count of III" death of her father,
VIM. TOuks. A sister from Teton
Basin came back here with Mrs.
Clayton.
OrsOn Arnold has moved his
household furniture back from
Cache Junction ON account that II
was In possible for him tn get n
house to live In, OrsUn will retain
his position at Cache Jet, but his
family will remain here.
NJ. -. " - entertained In
formerly Tl'r- Ivy afternoon. s'ev.
erai games uf progressive Rock were
play Il, the first prlL,, being won by
M,ta Amy Buydcn. Mrs. Phoenix
rrc"n i the BOBBY prize. Those pre-
sent were MulWurs Phoenix. j. l..
Buyden, " l.. hayden. AlIgood,
fmgt.". Jensen. Hoffman, North
colt, Ei,iut TrN lor, Agnes Lewis
aud Amy BuyGon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-05
Male Help Wanted

Energetic young man wanted for
pleasant high grade employment.
Ability tn get results the only
qualifications. Position perma-
neni; remuneration good Apply
with reference tn y. q. box l7l7,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-05
PROBATE aud Guardianship Notices.
Cou.u.t County CI,fs or Respective -isuon
LlL l-,lL.L LnIuLma,L-I
NOrIoE 20 cREDIToRs.

NOTlOE To ChhDlIOtiS'
Estate NJ John II. Williams. de-.
ceased.
Creditors Will present claims with
voucher, tn the undersigned at his
residence In Coalvillo, Utah, On or
b-fuIu the first day NJ August \. u.
1912. q. llOwAWp BEARD,
Administrator with the will annexed
of the estate of John II Williams,
deceased.
Date ~ ilrst publication March
18th, A. u. 1919.
T.. n. Medley, Attorney
Conlvillc. Utah
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-05
Academy Play

Don't miss the Academy Play
next Thursday evening. AZ s:i5.
CAsr 90 CHARACTERS
Mr.. Asa T"mpkinS-A prosperous
iarmer .... ... ... Mufrsl Powr
DiXey hired man--one Of
natures noblemen Roy Corbeu
John l'eminton-. ...... Frank Re, :
Jerry-A country lad. FIR, I Rec,
Louise-- The ,pted hnu.h.
tef..."...... .... ...Oliye Branch
julia The only child born to MIR.
aud Mrs. Tpmpkius ..........
................T heona McMichael
Ruth \ niece Of Mf. Tonp.
klhH LYDIA Dominp
Mr.. sarah rumphins ... .........
........... ID. .......SulH Sargent
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-05
Eggs for Matching

Eggs tor Hatching-From m" Cot
lege Strain of ;. G.. White Leg
horns-tl.OO per setting of l6-i5.OO
nrr 100. j. w. Lee, Hoytsville,
Utah. 3-2g.I-lg
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-05

Coed Pnntiag makes for rooa bust,
ness The Times satisaei IL patrons
Tut these TIVE facts t0sethW
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-05

Eotice TO AdversisOrS- Changes OF
idyf. must toe IN not later than Wednes
lay mornings OF each week. Change
your advs. often, but get them In
carly,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-05
The CoaiOille Tines

Published every Friday
y. J. PETERSON. FdiiU
and Manager.
Bell phone. No. ~. =. o. iox a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-05

Tint Del RrdLrn'- hat isin the
ring.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-05
STROLLER NOTICES

op0oroooooooooooooosSoo
That spring i- h"re ~ lh.t
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-05

That bond election will be held
,nu
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-13

.State Of DeiaWate, County Of Kent, S.:
l. J. 3. SMITH. Cashier of the above-named bank
do sOlenny swear that the above statement is true
TO the best of my knowledge and belief.
J. B. SMITH, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day
Of September, 1872
GARDNER W. JOSEPH, Notary Public.
CORRECT-ATTEsT
r. H. WmLIAMs,)
DANIEL HIRsCH. 7 Directors.
ISAAC S. TRUITT)
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-13
FARMERS PRAISE
HOUSTON GAMERS
Henry Studte, a Farmer, Gives Express
sion of Growers. Rain Badly Needed.
Potatoes Not Endangered.

The large and modern canning factory
built and put into operation this year by
Stetson & Ellison, of Camden, Del, at
Houston, is a model in many ways. The
methods of handling the tomatoes, the
method of unloading the wagons, the
conditions under which the work is ac-
comphshed, are all of the latest approved
practices, and the sanitary conditions are
above criticism. The supply of tomatoes
last week was such that part had to be
shipped by railroad to their cannery at
Camden, and then several thousand bas-
kets were carried over until this present
week. They have built long barracks for
the housing of the work people who have
been brought to Houston to operate the
cannery for it is impossible to secure the
labor required here to operate it, even to
a limited extent) and they have many
conveniences for their comfort and cook
ing which is not supplied to wOrkmen at
other canning plants. The following
letter from Henry Studte, farmer re-
siding near Houston, indicates how much
this addition to the business of the town
is appreciated by the growers generally.
He says:
THE Stetson & Ellison Company is a
C1l 1lND ADA MdlA AOl AAOuoAoAl anh AlG
greatest benefit to the surrounding cOun-
try. We farmers are now busy with the
delivery of tomatoes to the cannery, and
it in turn is busy in the conservation of
the tomatoes, and its large output is as
sured from the sufficient supply delivered
from the immediate vicinity. The bust
ness relations between the Gamers and
the farmers are very satisfactory, and we
growers feel like calling three cheers
for the Gamers of Houston" ="
This letter would indicate that, gener-
ally speaking, the growers are disposed
to look upon the Gamer as their best
friend, and their home industries as of
their greatest interest.
Houston, like the other parts of Kent |
needs rain badly at this writing, !
and the excessive hot days of the early |
part of this week caused the belief that |
thunder storms would follow the exces
sive heated spell.
Frank Marvil says that the potato crop |
S not necessarily endangered by the
present dry weather, and that it will re- /
and mature good crop as soon |
IS wet spell of weather sets in.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-13
PACIFIC GROVE.

A day can be spent here with enter
tanning results. The scenery is mucl
like that of Montery; they are only on,
mile apart, trolley line connects them
Pacific Grove was started as a caml
meeting resort on the same plan al
Ocean Grove on the Atlantic. Severa
years ago the Pacific Improvement Co.
bought the tract; It's now city of 400C
inhabitants. A Chataqua is held here
each summer tbs becoming known a.
an educational art centre. Here also i:
the Biological Laboratory of Leland
Stanford University The California NJ
E. Conference held their regular session:
here at the last meeting. One of your
talented young men from Milford, Mr..
]. P. Holland was elected as one of the
Lay Delegates from this Conference to
the.Genera1 Conference held at Minnea-
polls, Mimi. last May, this was no small
honor. There are many pretty homes
scattered around the Grove.
The Pacific Improvement Company
own 1000 acre ranch of timber, mostly
pine; adjoining the Grove-through this
tract a splendid road 2S-miles long, D.
feet wide, has been built at a cost of
S12S, 900 tbs as smooth and hard as an
asphalt street. Capt. Dolph of the
Preside called for us in his automobile
and took us around over this road wind
ing around the hills, giving us glimpse
of the bay and ocean, and through the
celebrated Cypress Grove; the age and
origin of these trees is unknown some
claim they are identical with the Cedars
of Lebanon. They are the delight of
painters who come from the end of the
world to put them upon canvas. This
road is the delight of tourists who ride
over it in automobiles, carriages or horse
back. Our son was the engineer who
built it for the company.
Hotel Del Monte, (hotel in the woods)
owned BY the same company, adjoining
the Grove and connected with the drives
referred too has spacious grounds, 1856
acres laid out in lawns and flower beds,
etc. Here are all the principal trees that
grow on the Pacific Coast many of la
beled and classified so as to be easily
identified. These grounds contain 1866
different varieties of plant life, rs varie-
hes of couiferous trees, 2lO varieties of
evergreen trees and shrubs, ia varieties
Of ceidsuces trees and shrubs, 63 varie-
ties of Cocti in the Arizona Garden, 285
varieties of herbaceeres plants and 90
varieties of roses-a large rose garden
a copy of the famous maze at Hampton
Court. Tis a delightful place to spend
4 vacation. T. B. HUNTER.
Long Beach, Cal, Aug. 22nd, 1912.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-13
RETURNS OF THE ELECTION
Plurality For Governor lS over 5000
and Senator and Congressman Gained
by G. o. P.

Maine emerged from the state cleo
ton, IN which the Republicans were
victorious, to find herself facing an
other political contest. with Ave par
ties instead of four in the race for the
six presidential electoral votes.
The Progressive party, whose lead
ers had joined with the Republicans
in Mondays election came into be
ing after the announcement OF the
election OF William T Haines for gov
ernor, three out of four representa-
tives to congress and a majority in
the legislature which will choose a
United States senator. Former Con
gressman Edwin c. Burleigh received
the Republican preferential vote for
senator al the recent primaries
Revised returns for governor give:
Haines, Republican, 70,S8O; Plaisted,
Democrat, 67S4S. Haines plurality,
1882
Plaisteds plurality in 1910 was $3.50.
Complete unofficial legislative re-
turns show that there will be twenty
three Republicans to eight Democrats
in the senate and seventy-nine Repub
Hcans and seventy-two Democrats in
the house giving the Republicans 1872
on a joint ballot and the Democrats
eighty
Interest centered in the action of
the Progressive leaders. The Republi
cans and Democrats have already
nominated their presidential electors.
The Progressives, ProhibitiOnists and
Socialists, not being recognized Off
cially, will make their nomination Of
electors by petition.
Halbort P. Gardner, in announcing
the position of the Progressives, said:
The Progressive party, as a party,
does not take credit for the result OF
the election. although the Progressive
element in the Republican party won
the fight for Mr. Haines. It did this in
order to carry out the agreement
made with the Republican leaders and
also because the PrOgressives had
taken part in the Republican primar
les and felt bound to abide by the
verdict then rendered.
1.-The Progressive party of Maine
came into existence for the first time.
From now on it will seek election for
Roosevelt presidential electors in
Maine"
Chairman John P. S. Wilson. of the
Democratic state committee, declared
that the results were encouraging. He
said that the split in the Republican
party meant the election in November
of the Democratic presidential cleo
tors.
The Republican leaders we're reti-
cent about the future. Chairman War
rem c. Philbrook, of the state commit
tee, while expressing satisfaction over
the result of the eelction, refused to
say what his plans were for the presi-
Dental campaign
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-13
WORKED LIKE MAGIC
RED scALY ECZEMA YIELDS TO
SAXo SALVE.

A Highland, N. Y, woman writes:
Since 1901 I suffered from eczema
and my skin was very tender, red
and scaly, and I could find no relief
until used Saxo Salve. The first ap-
plication worked like magic, in less
than week the scales were gone and
now the skin is healed and smooth,
thanks to Saxo Salve.
In all forms Of eczema, and all 9th.
er crusted or scaly humors and erup-
tions, Saxo Salvo has given astonish.
ingly good results. The great improve
ment that it makes in the first few
days shows plainly that you can place
full trust in its curative power.
We have so much confidence in it
that we give back your money If you
are not satisfied with Saxo Salve.
NV. o. Moore. Druggist, Milford, DEL
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-13
Thursday, September 10Th, 1917

commencing promptly at 10 clock a. m. as follows
LIVE STOCK.
Ono Raw Mare p wears old and good worker in all
barpess: one Black Mare 10 years old. One PAIR OF
Mules years old well matched and extra me am,
mails; one pair of Mules years old. weig9 eDou' e
5I0O Donnds. good in every way. shape and form
S;w Gougs 1--WE Of which will be fresh early in the
winter and one is a fine Heifer that Will come
fresh first of January.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
-t,,o Horse Wagons, Mccormick Binder. Grain
Drill Ohio Riding Cultiyators, new kidlng F5o~' low
Dr3eS Harrovys. 1 Check-row Corn Planter. Car
-;aoee / seed Sewer, Hay Rake. Five-toot Gut
Mower lot of Shovels Forks, Hoes Rakes ana otner
thiprs used on a farm and not here enumerated
Terms Cash on Delivery Of Goods: ,-r, D7rrr
JAMES H. CLENDANlEL.
Geo. W. Murphy, Auctioneer
Y II Derrickson, Clerk
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-13
NATHAN MAxsoN. CAPTAIN
Will leave Frederick, Webb's and Bowers
Philadelphia as follows during
SEPTEMBER.

Returning Steamer will leave Philadelphia nom
Pier 8, South Wharves First Pier above Chestnu,
Street, as follows:-
Leave PhiladelPhia
Tuesday, Sept s. pm. Tuesday, SPIT. Il, JPN
Friday, g. ppm. Friday 20, pm
Tuesday, g." 10. II pm. Tuesday. "A. II pm
Friday l5, pm Friday, <Hl<mdg5
Boat stops at the Consumers Ice Cos Wharf.
Chester going OF coming. Arriving al Chester
IL hours after leaving Phila.
telephone No. Keystone Main S-Z on wharf
In Philadelphia.
fare Co PRaAARdoApAaAAs 0A 90
Round Tpa n ...................-.......... 90
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-13
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable Real Estate

As administrator of Andrew J; Maloney will sell
the real estate in front Of the CentPai tloIe
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-13
Saturday, September Zlsf' l9IZ

lulltOfus DeIRfGeu ll1 AAoN- ae- -
Saturday, September 21st' 1872,
the following tracts of valuable farming landa' viz
TRACT NO. 1-192 ACRES.
rrbis farm is known as the 'Maloney Landing
Farm and it is in high state Of cultivation one
81 the most profitable farms in that d .rict OF pro
stable farms The house is in excellent condisOh'
.,j tbe harm and other outbuildngs are new nav
i-,s1 renlaced those which were destroyd by hre
fe9, ,ears AGO It is within a half mile OF an e%-
ceiient school and three miles OF cngreh. ~ S y
located on the Mispillion River miles east ol
Milford, and contains l9z acres OF iaiiu'
TRACT NO. 2-17 ACRES.
This farm is his late home. and is located on me
mad leading from Martin Corner 20 MlLoIu'
~ n is miles east from Frederick. II mas eA-
eelent buildings on it, and contains -. as[ss.
T,bs Ia a very desirable home, and the Iarn Is u
GOOD condition located in hne nelgnDor,n rnoou:
S,ev,J close to a school house and within miles Oh
three different churches
TRACT NO go ACRES OF WOODLAND.
,rbia tract is generally known as the 70 Acre
5Iact INIT it contains 20 acres and 90 perenes' on
which is growing a set of good timber iI ~ Is 10
cafe7 on the road leading to Conch bar oetieh'
near Schoolhouse No 98. in Kent County-
An ~ tbis property will be sold clear from the
,;loyv's dover as she has agreed to sign away an
eiaim to her dover rights, and MAKE ~ ~ aOs'iu'e
title. A good deed is guaranteed
Aeni' O'7''' WIN. E. MALONEY, Administrator.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-13
Public Sale I!

,,iu soil the following valuable personal property
At public sale at my home on the Draper q Hlrseh
ferH Two miles southeast from Milford. on the
road leading to Slaughter Beach on
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-13

The Diamond State Telephone Co.
E. D. PRICE, Local Manager Dover, Del
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-13
Public Sale
Valuable Personal Properly

will sell at public sale at the residence OF the late
George H. johnson at Lincoln, Sussex County,
Delaware the personal property as stated below on
Tuesday. September 24th, 1912,
the sale to commence at O'Clock p. m.
Lot Of Scarlet Clover Hay. lot Of Blade Fodder Can
vas HaH Tent and Fixtures. 20 Foot Ladder. com
plete o1tfit of Blacksmith and Wheelwrght ioois'
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Dearborn, Carriage, 1Drag Harrow, One Horse
PloW, i Fluke Harrow Hay Forks corn soneiler' @
Corn Marker. Wagon Jack, Rakes, PlOw Harness.
SusheI Baskets. and many other things too numer-
Gus to mention.
Terms Strictly Cash. ., .-.-....-
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-13

Ok3sf ~ Def"H'e' CV"''C ~ '''''S'' ~
/. G. T. REED, Cashier Of the above named cor
porator. do solemnly swear that the above state
G. T. REED, Cashier.
SUBS scribed and sworn to before me this llth day
Of September. 1912.
CHARLES C. FISHER. Notary Public.
CORRaaT- ATTEST:
VIM A. HUMEs
A. SMITH. directors.
A. w. POWELL.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE MILFORD TRUST co..

ii Milford in the State of Delaware. at the close
Of bueiness September 4th, 1912.
RESOURCES
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-16
GREAT AUK'S VALUABLE EGG
Ono Recently Sold at Auction In Lon
don for 5o0-BIrd 10 Now
Extinct.

An egg Of the great aux. or care
fowl, bird now extinct, was sold az
auction in London for q sum equiVa-
lent to $500.
Not all great auk's eggs are alike.
In length they vary from four and ono
eighth inches to fivo inches. The
greater number found have a white
ground, but others arc Of various
shades Of bun. In some cases the
markings are spots, shown In blotchss
or lines.
1t is said that no living aux has been
seen since 1874. The birds were en-
terminated by the ruthless traffo In
their eggs and skins, although their
numbers, especially on the Newfound-
land and Labrador coasts, whore once
they were very numerous, were great.
ly reduced by their wholesale slauGht.
or for food.
The most remarkable characteristic
OF the great aux was 1t inability 10 ny.
It's wings were scarcely more than
fms, which aided the bird In swim.
ming.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-16
ANCIENT RELICS ARE FOUND
Pieces Of Pottery Unearthed In Jeru-
salem Appear to Date From
5000 B. C.

Some interesting archaeological dis.
covertes have been made recently by
French party engaged in extensive
excavations at Jerusalem. on the
southeastern slope of the temple hill
the 0phel OF Scripture. A number
Of very early tombs containing pot
terry were. discovered, but only few
OF the graves were sufficiently well
preserved to enable their exact age
TO be determined
Judging from the fragments of pot.
terry and other objects which were
found they appear to date from about
5000 B. C--20O0 Some Of the frae.
ments resemble the class Of ware dis.
covered by Schliemann at Hissarlik.
In Troy, and other places in Asia
Minor, while some show traces of
archaic Greek influence.
There were also found some brok.
en- figures Of Ashtaroth. the Canaan.
itish form of the Babylonian goddess
lshtar. but no inscriptions either in
Babylonian or Phoenician were
brought to light.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-16
Wandering Youth,

Sudden disappearances of men and
women unhappily are a pronounced
feature in the life of all great cities,
but London has been the first of the
worlds maelstroms to attempt a tabu.
lation and classification. Last year
2'O16 women over sixteen years of age
were swallowed up in the insatiate
vortex of that metropolis without i'm.
mediate trace. More startling and
pregnant with thought to all who are
concerned with the problem of safe
guarding the young is that during the
same year, lib girls between the
ages of ten and sixteen were reported
to the metropolitan police as missing.
The Ultimate tracing Of these Victims
of the dangers of large city to adole
scent womanhood resulted In sad rev.
elations to parents and friends. Some
of the missing are still missing and
Will be. The moral is clear. He who
runs may read. Watch, guide and
help the youth, girls and boys, who
have reached or passed the critical
time Of maturity. 1.-The thoughts of
youth are long. long thoughts"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-16
A Drummer Bow Ast.av.

A Scotch story is that of a dimjnu.
tive drummer in a local brass band.
who was In the habit when out parsd.
Ing with his comrades Of walking by
sound and not by sight, owing to his
drug being so high that he was unable
to see over It. The band, on Saturday
afternoons, paraded usually in one d..
rection, but the other day the leader
thought he would change the route a
little, and turned down a by.street,
The drummer, unaware of this move
ment, kept on his accustomed way.
drumming an hard as ever he could,
BY and by, after finishing his part,
and not hearing the others, he stop.
ped, and, pushing his drum to ore
side, he looked to see what was the
matter. His astonishment may ba
imagined at finding that he was alone.
"Hael" he Dried to some bystanders,
'has ony o. ye seen a band heroa,
boot 1.-THE Argonaut.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-16
MAN CANNOT LIE ABOUT FISH
Nothing One Can Say on the Subject
10 Too Weird to Be Duplicated
In Actual Experiences.

Everything Is possible whore fishing
ls concerned This talk about fishing
men outraging the truth or departing
from veracity is bosh. tommyrot and
nonsense. man may think he can
manufacture lie about fish, but It is
mistake. Nothing you can say on the
subject is too weird to be duplicated
by actual experience. There are fish
which weigh 5000 pounds, and there
are other fish who speak French and
eat with an oyster fork.
Philip c. Kennedy, the engineer,
who knows all there is to know about
fish, heard man ridiculing story
that bass could be caught in the mud
dy water Of the Potomac river by a
man striking an oar on the surface Of
the stream and watching the fish leap
merrily into the boat. Then the engi-
neer told this:
''In the hot and simmering summer
Of 1897 l was with a corps Of engi-
neers making surveys of the Shenan-
doah river which unites with the Po-
tomac at Harper's Ferry. One party
lived In cabin on large fiat-bot-
toned boat. and the shadow cast by
this boat attracted fish in large guam
titles. The bass. particularly, were
so filed with curiosity that in jump
ing up into the air for the purpose Of
investigation they fell over the sides
Of the boat, and we picked them up
at will"
All of which indicates the time vast
ed by gentlemen who have carefully
figured out that they have to use a
hook and line. AS a means OF sport
shadow fishing has shadow boxing
backed off the boards-PopuIar Maga
zine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-16
THINGS THAT COLOR THE SEA
eluSness Of Waters Of Old Ocean 10
In Constant Ratio - Its
SaltInosS.

1t has been proven that the blueness
OF sea water Is In constant ratio to its
saltiness. In the tropics, the tremen-
dous evaporation induced by the blax-
Ing sun causes the water to be much
more salt than It IL In higher altt
tudes. For about thirty degees, both
north and south of the equator. the
waters Of the worlds oceans arc of
an exquisite azure. Beyond these lati-
tudes the blue fades and changes to
green, and in the Arctic and Antarctic
oceans the green's are almost as vivid
az the tropical blues. The extraordi-
nary blueness Of tho Mediterranean
has two causes; one Is that very few
large rivers of fresh water run into
this sea; the second, the Mediterran-
can Is practically land-locked, and,
being exposed to a powerful sun,
evaporation is great.
Chlna's Yellow Sea is usually SUD
posed to owe its origin to the flood Of
muddy water which its great rivers
pour into 1t. But here living organ
isms are responsible for Its peculiar
tint.-The Sailors Magazine.