davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26
ORDINANCE NO. se.
AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING LICENSES OF
BUSINESS.

AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING LICENSES OF
Be 1t Ordained by the Board of Trustees of the
Town of Ordmdy, Colorado:
limits of the ordway conduct carry or pur-
sue: or engage in any business avocation in this
for and shall for such license hereinafter spe
Gifted. to-wit
First Street hawkers. $500 per day; $500 per week
Second Peddlers and solicitors $500 per day; SC 90
per week
Third: Shooting galleries $500 per day; 5000 per
week; $4,000 per year.
chimes or other apparatus for which nominal charge
made on or adjacent to the street and not otherwise
charge is made. shall for each machine apparatus
$3.50 per day part day each machine appara.
tus or other thing used or operated for profit.
under tent or enclosure Of any kind. on or off the
street, shall pay for such privilege less $.5o
$500 per day when the admission fee is more than
fifteen cents and not over thirfiye cents and $4,000
when the admission fee is thirtyfive or more
Side shows under same management included
Section Nothing in this ordinance shall be held to
apply to any person or persons bringing food products
house to house-Provided said food products were
grown raised by the person or persons 30 having
RADIO. =
Nor 81 shall this ordinance apply to merchants whose
and who solicit orders and deliver merchandise to their
customers. - ~ '
Sectoh d" All safes made at public auction under and
by virtue OF any legal process by any trustee or
MORTGAGE shall be exempt from the provisions of this
ordinance. = N'
Section L. Any person desiring obtain license or
permit to carry on conduct any business avocation
or calling mentioned in this ordinance or for which
license shall hereafter be required shall nav to tho
town treasurer In cash. in lawful money of the United
states in advance the amount provided therefor by
ordnance The town treasurer shall issue to said an
pcan receipts for said money in duplicate upon pre-
OF one OF said receipts by the applicant
70 ns 'owh clerk ne may issue to the person therein
haea; ga license Tor the purpose therein specified
section ;e 3 Any person violating the provisions
OF TINS ordinance, shall conviction thereon he f;Iad
In any sum not less than five nor more than fiftv dol
lars TOT each day or part of day he may have en-.
gagged In violation thereof ' "'e ef
oection This ordinance when It has become efrec
tive shall supersede all other provisions on the
supIect. put snail not operate repeal by imniica
tne provisions of any former ordinance until ali
., action thereunder have expired by Limitation
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26
ORDINANCE NO. "a.
AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING DOGS.

AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING DOGS.
Be II Ordained by the Board of Trustees Of the
Torn Of Ordudy, State of Colorado:
Section 1. 1t shall be unlawful to keep. har
Dor dog dogs inside the incorporated limits OF
the incorporated town Of ordxay. Colorado. unless
after such dog dogs into his or her possession
which the clerk and recorder shall issue the
ment by such keeper Of one dollar for male
anq two dollars ios . oos Ss OF snen @
in the limits Of said town Of Ordway and shall place
material with the number Of license and year for
which such license is issued printed or engraved there
BY proclamation Of the mayor ordered to do by
the town marshal securely muzzle such dog or dogs
with wire muzze for such time may be prescribed
by the mayor marshal, the may be.
Section Whenever the mayor OF said town shall ap
sue proclamation requiring all persons the town
owning. keeping harborng any dog or dogs. to con-
during which time it shall be unlawful permit any
dog dogs to at large within the said town unless
of the town marshal to take and impound II he
do and hold the same for twenyfour hours. and II
town marshal shall kill and destroy or cause the same
to be killed and DESTROYED, in as humane manner
possible; but should the town marshal be unable
catch such dog or dogs. he shall kill them. and in no
e oa o dos of its s
Section B. Any person or persons owning. keeping
requirements Of this ordinance by negiecting to obtain
license or to confine or muzzle their dog or dogs
this ordinance the proclamation by the mayor or order
Of the marshal when in his their Judgment the pub
lie safety is endangered shall be deemed guilty OF
Eisdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be
fined In any not less than five nor more than
twenty-five dollars and for each offense and each
and day of such continued violation shall const
tute separate offense. 1t is understood that the
shall include the expense Of killing and burying
or destroying the dead animals. and shall. together
with fines and penalties be collected the person
persons violating this ordinance. the same man.
fines collected.
Section T. The term for which license issued shall
In exceed twelve months and shall be reck-
oned from the first day Of June and the thirty
first day OF May in any calendar year and In no
shall lesser sum than the full said
license fee be accepted for shorter period and
shall be the duty of report the town
marshal. dog that upon his her premises
not having collar. that Is stray and unknown
or suffer the fines and penalties provided
In this ordinance.
Section 5. The word dog wherever used in this ord.
nance shall be construed to bitch whep puppy
as well as dog; however any puppy may be kept with
It's dam, by obtaining permit from the town clerk
for a period not to exceed six weeks from birth
Section o. This ordinance, when 1t has become eec.
tive shall supersede all other provisions on the same
subject. but shall operate to repeal by npica-
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26

tion the provisions any former ordinance until all
rights action Hereunder have expired By limitation
Passed and Adopeed 4 regular meeting OF the
board Of the Of Ordxay, held Septem-
Der lss. 1873
Approved sep:embe. Ist. 1879
ARLIE " WARD.
Mayor.
Arrest: JOHN B. ESTES
ISeAll Town Clerk and Recorder.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-26

AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING FIRE DISTRICT.
PROVIDING FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF A FIRE
COMMISSION, FIRE WARDEN FOR THE IN
SPECTION OF BUILDINGS IN SAID FIRE DIS
TRicT TO REGULATE AND CONTROL WITHIN
THE FIRE DISTRICT THE DISPOSITION OF
ASHES. CINDERS AND WASTE FIXING FEES
OF CERTAIN OFFICERS PROVIDED FOR THERE
IN
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
NOTICE

The Vcrmejo Ranch. situated t.,
Colfax County. New Mexico. us shown
In the deeds for said land which
we're recorded In the office of ,.,y
County Clerk of Colfax County. from
tho Maxwell! Land Grant Compan,
to Mary w. Bartlett. May 5th. 1902.
and September :5th. 1902. has bccl
cre0ted d game and dsh preserve ui-
der the laws of New Mexico and Ii.
censcs duly issued. Under said H.
censes. all game quadrupcds, am,
game fish become the property of ,hs
owner and no fishing or hunting %,
said Fermejo Ranch will be permit
ted without written permission from
the owner or his authorized agent.
WILLIAM II. BARTLETT. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
TRANCE RACE
FOUND ON THE
AMAZON

London. Nov. 6.-Somc remark
able additions to the geography OF
the Amazon country have been made
by DIR. Hamilton Rice. who has Just
returned from II II months .Np!o.a-
ton trip in southeast Columbia and
northwest Brazil In the course of
which he travcrscd about 10000
square miles OF practically unknown
country.
Or. Rice says in telling OF his wou-
derfui journey: Until VIC reached
civilization nj Ma:aos. thousaud
miles up the Amazon river. our rec
ord was one OF bad weather and
physical horrors which only Suu.h
America can supply. OF insects which
made existence horrible. or periods
Of starvation and consequent mu;inr.
and the constant presence OF disease.
The greater portion of the region we
explored was unirhabitcd
I'VE found traces OF a race Of very
light colorcd Indians. by no means
Nhlte. uul lHuVH Vb!eI lHaH Tue Or
,linaW Amazon tribes. These arc
known as Andouqcs. md according
to report are small in number. Their
villages ure stunned by their neigh
borg. -.
''On the Papunaus river VIC came
across people who had never seen n
white man. During the first part of
the expedition we discovered four
new rivers and n range of mountains
extending southeast. These were
very prccipitious, u little over 5000
feet in height. and sparsely inhabit-
, ed. In fact. all tho country we
passed through was but sparsely
populated. tsl 81
I'VE commenced the ascent of the
Ymirda river. and found that the
farther we progressed the harder be-
came the work. After a weeks navi-
cation we discovered magnificent
waterfall over 100 feet in height.
which took us three days to get
round. After further weeks diff
cult progress we found navi CATION
became impossible. One day man
came up in canoe. He had been
wounded and had spear in his kid
ney, which had been bleeding for
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06

coulon called off tho match and ,,icd
himself to the woods. lie knew he
WAS not right.
Just now Kid Williams looks to h.
Johuny's real rival. lie has beaten
every boy In the class by good
margin. and n contest featuring Will
itums and Couion Will be the real
feature Of 1919 In .hc bantgmwcight
ctass. Eddie CampI is another con-
tender. although he lost the decision
to Williams when they met ut vcrn-
on. They have been rematched and
the winner gets Coulon. that Is. "
Johnny gets back into tho ring. II
he right. he can like Williams. Cam ni
and Burns In the samc night. bu,
he must be right.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06

two days. His little craft was half
full of blood. I operated on him aad
he eventually recovered. We now
rc,rncrd MIR way for 80 dayfs and
:!rsi encountered. Indians u; the poin,
OF whvrc We had stored = our food.
rhczc people. who had never seen y
white man before. were quite friend
Is. Later We c.mc across a colany
composed cntirc!y OF male Indians.
"At u subsequent Stage OF the Jour
acy We traycrscd snako-infcstch
swamp on the upper imir'la. There
was no sign o! human life but 'apirs.
jaguars, and monkeys aboundcd.
They were. as tamc Ms domestic ami
mails. The tapir swan round III"
canoe while The jnsmars shifted round
our nets AT nigh; aud had 10 be driv-
en on Hike dogs"
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
Pollock Still
StrosG for Benily

Louis Newman 0verrcached hin
saif In mxirhisx Anny Chavez with
Eddie Campi. ~ the outcoao Of thsir
tweni y-round bastls At the Vernon
arena proves campi. wss much TOO
clover for the Trinidad boy. who
made many frisads by his game fiaht
against the Frisco lad. who rovi.
pointed him for tho first fifteen
rounds. nnys, Abe Pollock In the Den
vcr NewR Argt..4-,t
Hls rally In the sevsntssaih. when
he crossed caupI vlth right asa left
to the Jaw. brought encouraosnaat
aud ho carried the fight from. thea
Into Campi's territory. but failsd In
his efforts to reach the dancing Ed
do with anything like 4 damaging
punch.
II We 70 by the returns from tho
rinssids I, IL evident that canpi hit
asd clincl,cd asain and asais to off,
set the sainEiak snashes Bsonv was
trying to piscs where they would re-
suit in tho dreamy effect which %
'satcn folIows . fpsillaAs Of hooks on
thc Jaw 10 49,
I ~in- sdnlA I Az surpPlssd Ut tho
indifferent shswing naAs By the Colo
RADIO baatt1, a. ~ sDeca he dis-
risJs& IL ii< eeatss4s n Dsavsr With
Pstsy BraaRiEas, .Ftaakis Conlsy
and Frankie Burns led me, - we'll
as many oihss., ~ the. conclusion
||Ahat M Sssek ~ asfzee,ve tsesies
veuld nsss ,tiU diss6ult Caapi's
speed aAd. cieres ,S1pve Ioyk. siace u
is = known fset that campi has been
unable In any u hls uateleea Of late
to,put over the Knockout punch. He
clircAes and holds At close auarters
and, hits on the break and dances
away froa his opponaat's swings.
Chavez b oniy . diamond In the
rough sod, the sst back rcceivcd
should not discourage him or his
manager. as with little polishing
and 4 now setting the Trinidad boy
will start onca more and the game
will take on different light for him.
Tho one great esssRtiai which
makes fighter. was BenAy's stron-
gcst point and WAS In .esidsace from
start to finish: this Yves the game
ness he displayed with his face
chopped and his onulielower ear
mashed flat from Campi's Stinging
jabs and hooks. -.-
Louie Newman. Chavez manager.
Is just u beginner as matchmaker
and stacked up against Tim McGrath
who was training Kangaroo to box
four rounds for peanuts. before the
night OF the big Wind" from the
Emerald Isle.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06

F. F.: :.s::s v'ss:t a.: IsfIsI |. g:
aPiio: ~ tsqdsaty TO natsea or ooe9tag
SaAQ9 . co3nssncted. and bright ~
- 4aylditIoS 3 preserved that .seeso
:, ,i;s sa. ss.'ss.s CO. sss. 40 e =.
fss.sS Al S1 sny d;as % s;o.. Al Al si:S \
pssserves the mothers health, enahles ~
10 make cqnpiris rreovcsT. Esd tese yne
sssewsd slfscxth ~ yiu 0oseiy oetot9
hsseif to ~ ea!s as1 stfsstScs vSssS
Wy1la 10 ~ Bssd1po1 RAga1ot0e Ca. I'd
inms, BSds.. Atlanta. ds.. l6r their vslu.
ahae aud Instructive book OF sutdanes ~
ex6e9tfnt motken
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06

uoeAaslAnaA .rhs ssnlA
fenng inesdsnt to
chlld-hsaHag can BE-
saslly asoSd I'D b. hav.
HH4l1g 0h
.'nb1SbsI1e.at-
"a 61E%s 81
tehssee ~ NYH
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
CORRECT

Hey" yelled the guest. "You
advertised hot aud cold wnter In this
dump. and all have in my room Ia
\ pitcher and Il wash basin"
That's right replied the land
lord. IF you stay here long enough
you'll lind the water is hot In sum-
ner and cold in winter"
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
A WISE PARs0N.

Mrs. Wesley Croescut--"four re
surely not going to be away Wodnss-
day night! DON'T you remember that
~ the date DeaCon Bunce has set for
our pound. party7"- ,a ,ar,-..
Rev. Wcsley Crcsscut' tfirmly)--
Id. my dear. but prefer the ounce
OF prexention.n n -. -, = ..ll-,.s-.- !.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06

Printing OF every description neal
iy and quickly executed nj the
chroniclc-News job roou's. Samples
and quotations ON request. Use tho
telephone. Trinidad 40 ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
~ t'';;:;::.a /: H.,
a Duty that Every MAJ owoe 10 TAosl
who PogpoknD1V H. 3Deo.

1t Is Jnst as i~rortant that M sAsule
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-26
Third LONG VIEW
CONCERT SUNDAY
Bleuer's Band to Render Pro-
gram Commencing at 3 in
the Afternoon.

Park Superintendent c. F. Gaetjer
announces that the third in the series
of Rosenfield memorial concerts will
be given at Long View next Sunday
afternoon. The program, which will
be presented by Bleuer's band, will
start at o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-26
WAISTS
Underwear
HOSIERY
w ash Dresses

ton as possible, in regard to both
routes, including the engineers re-
port, the total amount of subscriptions
on both routes and other matters
which will assist the voters in making
an intelligent selection.
The object of having this resolution
passed and having the ballots by mail
and secret was to give all of the mem
bers an opportunity of voting, without
signing their name to the ballot, so
that the public will not need to know
as to how the members voted, and
they will thus be at liberty to vote for
the road they consider would be best
for the quad-cities as a connection to
Sterling and Chicago as part of the
national highway, and with the plan of
having the secretaries of both of these
rival organizations act as clerks, there
can be no doubt that the selection of
these roads will be strictly on their
merits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-26
.$l.OO
COrsets
at
09c

spoonful salt, one-half cupful suga-,
one egg, one tablespoonful Crisco,
one-half cupful milk, one-half tea
spoonful nutmeg. Cream sugar and
Crisco. Add beaten egg, then the
milk. Sift together the dry ingredi-
ents and stir in slowly. Add nutmeg
last. Cut out and fry in deep Crisco,
hot enough to turn a crumb of bread
a golden brown in 60 seconds.
GOLDEN CORN MUFFINS.
One cupful sifted flour, one cupful
yellow meal, three tablespOonfuls sug-
ar, one cupful sweet milk, two eggs,
two tablespoonfuls Crisco, one tea
spoonful salt, three teaspoonfuls bak-
ing powder. Cream Crisco and sugar
together. Add beaten eggs and then
the milk. Then stir in slowly the dry
ingredients which have been sifted to
gether three times. Bake in muffin
tins creased with Crisco, or in a loaf
SARATOGA CHIPS.
Wash and pare potatoes. Slice very
thin with a vegetable slicer into {
bowl of cold water. Let stand one
hour. Dry between towels. Fry il
deep Crisco, hot enough to quick!
brown a crumb of bread Tin 20 sec
onds), until brown. Then salt them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-26
THATCHER, NOTED
MINSTREL, DEAD
Old Time Artist Succumbs to
Cancer at Home of Nephew
in New Jersey.

Orange, n. j., June 26.-George
Thatcher, famous for many years in
the world of minstrelsy. died yester-
day of cancer at the home of his
nephew, Joseph NJ Thatcher, of 7
Glenwood avenue, East Orange. He
would have been "a years old July Is.
Mr.. Thatcher was bora In Huntley,
Md, and at the height of his career
was the head of the noted trio of
Thatcher, Primrose & West. He was
still active up to last March, when he
was playing the old negro part in one
of The LittIest Rebel companies.
In March he was compelled to quit
his system having become so weak
ened. He came to this city and re
moved to East Orange recently with
his nephew. He leaves a wife and one
daughter, Mrs. Joseph X. Parker, o.
Little Silver, n. j.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-26
RINCLINC CIRCUS
TO COME JULY II
Many Ney Features Are Offered
Joan of Arc Con-
tinues.

Ringing Brothers circus will show
in Moline Thursday, July II. The cir
Gus will arrive in the city or the long
est show train ever handled by the
railroads. The spectacle alone, tell
ing the story of Joan of Arc" cost
100000. 1t employs a cast of 1000
persons, $50 horses and a ballet of
800 dancing girls. When the circus
appears here it will cover IA acres
of ground.
Among the features on this years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-26
WILL take VOTE
TO CHOOSE ROUTE
Tri- City Association Settles the
Question of Deciding Be-
tween Two Roads.

The officers and directors of the
Tri-City Ocean-to-Ocean Highway asso-
citation met at the Rock Island club
yesterday. The main object OF this
meeting was to complete all arrange
ments in connection with the matter
of deciding which of the routes con-
Meeting the tri-cities and Sterling, will
be recommended and adopted by the
association as the official route con-
Meeting the tri-cities and Chicago and
part of the national highway. The fol-
lowing resolution, offered by w. A.
ROsenfield, was adopted unanimously:
Resolved, that the matter of decid-
ing whether the Rock river valley
route of the Mississippi river scenic
route shall be recommended and adopt
ed by the Tri-City Ocean-to-Ocean
/ Highway association as the official
route to connect the tri-cities, Sterling
and Chicago, shall be left to a MAJOR
ity vote of members of the associa-
ton.
Be it further resolved, that the sec.
rotary be instructed to prepare bal
lots and June 80, 1913, mail a number.
ed ballot, same being countersigned
by A. L. Nissen, Devore n. Simonson
and Edwin l. Hanson, to each mem
Der of the Tri-City Ocean-to-O Ocean
Highway association, and at the same
time to mail letter and a stamped en-
velOpe, addressed to A. Z. Nissen, Dav
export, and request said member t.
mail his ballot at once and inform hin
that same remain sealed until the
votes are counted.
: BE it further resolved, that G
F Decker French of Davenport, J. L
! Vernon of Rock Island, and H. j. Grip
, of Moline, shall be judges of election
, and +. l.. Hanson and Devore n
Simonson of Rock Island be clerks
and that these clerks and judges an,
=. also Mr.. Nissen shall meet at tn
/. Rock Island club Saturday, July 5, t
, open the ballots and count the votes
o Be it further resolved, that Mr.. Ms
+ sen send a letter 10 each member G
the association with as much informa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-26

Cabaret at yum Alien BORT.
(Schuetzen Park.)
Enjoy your supper on the yeranda
at Schuetzen park. Davenport. every
day.-(AdY.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-26

program are the Saxon trio of the
worlds strongest men, who have brok-
en- all records in Samsonian feats; the
Balkani family of novelty equestrians;
Mijarez, the wizard of high wire; the
Tybell sisters, aerial butterflies; Au-
gustus Clark, worlds greatest rider;
the three greatest herds of trained
elephants on earth, and an army of
foreign acts, which will make their
first American appearance with Ring
ling Brothers circus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-26
Notice..

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Rock Island Mutual
Building, Loan & Savings association
will be held July l, 1913, at 1880 p. m.
at the office of its secretary, Room Is,
State Bank building, for the election
of three directors and such other bust
ness as shall regularly come before
it. HENRY LEMBURG, President.
EDWARD B. KREIS,
Secretary.-(A dv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-26
PRIZES ARE AWARDED.
Two Successful Departments Receive
Prize Money for Winning Young
G McCombs' Buyers June
Contest,

First prize, $50 in gold, was won by
Miss Bessie Fitzpatrick, manager of the
kimona, wrapper, waists and muslin
wear departments, and her assistants
in these departments.
Second prize Of $40 in gold was won
by Miss Stella Dauber, manager OF
the millinery department, and her as
sistants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-26

Every department manager ably as
sisted by their co-workers, showed the
greatest Today increase in business
the store has ever known, and through
their success in managing the store
for the 10 days of the contest, the firm
of Young & McCombs have passed a
resolution to turn over the store annu-
ally for a similar event, as a mark
of their confidence in the ability of
the store people to conduct the store
well, unaided by the owners.
The contest held by the firm OF
Young G. McCombs in Rock Island
took the form of a buyers or mana
gers Today contest sale, in which the
entire store was absolutely turned
over to the department managers and
their assistants for 10 days, they be
ing allowed TO fix prices as they
wished. The department managers and
their assistants showed during the
first days of these events that the
firms confidence in their business abil
| ity was well placed. The managers
did themselves proud.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-26
rheumatism Relieved in a Few Hours

rheumatism Relieved in Few Hours.
n. B. Langley, Madison. Wis, says:
Il was almost helpless with rheuma-
tism for about five months. Had it in
my neck so could not turn my head.
and all through my body. / tried
three doctors and many remedies
without any relief whatever until /
procured DR.. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism. In a few hours the
pain was relieved and in three days
the rheumatism was completely cured
and / was at work" Sold by Otto
Grotjan, 1901 Second avenue, Rock
Island; Gust Schlegel & Son, 220
West Second street, Davenport
(Ady.)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
CAPTAIN d:
VOL T()RN()
BLINDED
BY FIJI:
Brave Commander Fought
c0wardIy Crew in Face of
Terrific Heat-Was the
Last to Leave Ship

on BOARD THE RED STAR
STEAMSHIP KRooNLAND, AT SEA
tBY WIRELESS. VIA CAPE RACE.
n. F.). Oct. I3.-Captain Francis Inch.
hero of the burned liner volturno.
stayed on his fiery ship until his eye
sight was almost lost. When he was
brought aboard the Kroonland, after
being rescued. he was unable to see,
and today he was confined to his
room.
Ever since he came on board the
KroonIand physicians have been
struggling ito save his eyesight, and
they now hope they have succeeded.
In the position which Captain Inch
took when the mutinous sailors of
the Volturno thrust back the passen-
gers in the rush for the lifeboats, he
caught the full effect Of the heat
from the flames that were destroying
his ship. At no time. however. did
he waver in his heroism and he had
TO be assisted into the boat which
took him off the travelling ocean vol
cano. He has been in a state Of al
most complete collapse since he came
aboard the vessel and has been UNI