davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
AenIcU1TyJRAL LIME.

We have Just p1-t a carIoaa into our storehouss amt can supply your ds- snands for LhIs sure crop producer. ! le experts of The country say The SfOund limestone is better than the pArnl Iifne, and this is we have. S0Iu by the bS $. <On Or carload.
 PECK, mWILLIAMS < co,
 feblyd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
100 k-an MARKET GARDEN.

100 -ItM MARKET GAHDENs poultry ana general purpose farm just outside city, on state road, Large spring fed lake, stocked with fish, near house; 50 acres smooth tiIlable land rest pastures and woodland; plenty ot fruit; nice cottage house, with Veranda, hot and cold water and bath; large barn, new silo icehouse and sheds; ac- comm odations for 2,O00 hens. Only $4,000, easy terms.
 TryOn's Agency. NVlIIirnanffc. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

At the request of the Halifax board of trade the Canadian government has appointed an inspector of apples sold for local consumption. The same in spection will bs made s& 1nr apples ex- ported.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

While the horse market has been af- fected by the inroads of the automo bile, the mule market last year was better than ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Washington stands first in lumber with Louisiana second.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

IFishHaaa lafter ten years ia the col ofies, arriving in Dublin during the recent Fists9-FIeoFoo! Then they've got home rule at iast!-PuRch,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

Other than trial lots. the first direct shipment of chilled beef from the River Platte to the United States was carried by the Vandyke, which sailed for New York from Argentina Aug. s1 and consisted of 1000 quarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
WILLIAM A. WILCOX
GEO. A. PHNDLEroN. .Auctioneer
AUCTION

Having purchased tae personal prop erty of the estate Of Joseph Henry Hewitt, l will sell at public auction at his late residence in Preston, on the Stonington road, 31a miles from Nor wich. I5 minutes walk~from N. & w. trolley line, on
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
SALE HORSES

1 have several good chunks and business horses that 1 wish to dispose of a once; also d good wagon suitable for a. baker or milkman-loW price.
 ELMER R. PERSON.
 Tel. 1139. oct29d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

THERE IS nc aovert:Eing medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull 1etIA far business rsaultA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

L0ST-Hound black and tan, with white breast and white points, Findep notify me and receive reward pr. J.. J. Donohue. nov5d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

LOST-Scotch collie dog; no name on collar: front tooth broken, Return to or notify Amos B. Wheeler, No. It W hitaker Ave, and receive reward. Tel. 735-2. noy4d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
LOST AND FOUND

IOS,F-A cap for oil tank with brass vent Return to J. Smith, 30 Town St. and get reward, or leave at Murphy tS McGarryE E. noy5d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
THURSDAY, NOV. 9TH, 1918,

THURSDAY, NOV 6TH, l913,
 at 10 o'clock a. n.. the following property, consisting of l pair fat oxen, cows (some due soon, others giving milk), 10 heifers Booming two years old). ] yearling bull about 25 tons of hay in barns, 50 hens, 75 bushels potatoes in cellar. field of growing turnips. 165 shocks unhuske ed corn. 1 OK caF1, 1 OK wagon, l horse rake l moving machine. l corn sheller 2 sets tackles and falls, 1 pair balances several OK yokes, -grindstone, ] blow, about 10 cords wood, cut 1 foot length, iron bars, chains, hoes, forks ShoVeIS and thousands of articles not here men toned.
 If stormy, next fair day
 ALBERT D. BENJ AMIN A caterer will be in attendance.
 nov1STuW
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

new slaughterins and packing house generally designated The Frts orifico of the North. is to be establish ed on the upper Uruguay river by an American firm, the SulEbeEgerss Of Chicago and New York in co-opcrs- tiOn with stockTnen in the northwest ern part of the republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
WAN {

WAN,rED-1'wo or three boys, from b to 1S to do light errands. Apply Mir. Stanley, Versailles Mills, V ersaflles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

The most elaborate railway station In the far east the new Central rail way station at Tolio. will be compiet ed next year at 9 cost of approximate - ly $1. 100 ,000 The main bufiSfng Is 1,0S3 by 1S2 feet, and the station is being constructed on a centrally Io- cated 60- acre tract of land which will be decorated with Japanese sarAsns. fountains. etes
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
FOR SALE

FOR SAIE-Two horses and double harness. 1nqu1re John Olat, antic Flats noVod
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

WANTED-Polish man. Bard Union Co. Chestnut St. nov5d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

FOR SALE -- Corn fodder, large shocks. Just nusked, lac each, nice con dttion. Telephone Jewett City Division 56-2 R. R. Barber. novbd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

SHOOTING AND TRESPASsING MO- TT6IzS printed on cloth, 12x12, six for 75c. twelve for, $1-c5 The Bulletin CO, Printers, Norwich, Conn.
 WANTED-Piano tun3ng < .. (4cr- don, 29S Prospect St. City. Tel 6S2~2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Can't Anrea With Himself

Norwich, Nov. 4, 1918.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10
THE BATTLE OF LAKE ERIE.

0NE HUNDRED years ago to-day, at Putn.Bay, near the
western end Of Lake Erie, the United States and Great
Britain fought the famous naval gh. to which the lake
given il and which the American commander Oliver Hazard
Perry summed in that mathles message to Gen. Harrison
hsvs met the enemy and they ourso ships two bg
schooner and Soop"
The American fleet consisted Of three bgs five schooner
op Ofices and the American side numbered AGO.
the British about 400 The American vessels mounted yfour
gsns throwing broadsde Of sss pounds The s1ythree British
guns threw broadde Of $50 pounds Though heavier cbe
American guns could not carry far those Of the British Naval
h sharpe have made these figures the basis Of endless chickering's
the rsve strength Of tho two fleets and the real
credit that belongs 10 Perry
The plain facts remain however that although Pey ships
and green and his not well disciplined the English
s the enemy had bombrd his flagship the Lawrence that
- forced leave hcr disabled and shift his flag the Niagara
the Americans stuck to their guns and azed until the
commander Barclay who had served under Nelson at Trafalgar
rendered his flagship the Detroit and three other The
naming easily captured The battle lasted three hours
quarter The American loss hundred and
killed wounded the British hunderd and tirtyve
The victory Lake Erie gave this country the Upper Lake
region and took al fear Of invasion in that quarter gave
chance to get back Detroit II made possible the conquest
Upper Canada by the American forces under Gen. Harrison
earned for engagement involving fifteen vessels American
lake place among the great naval hghs whose memory thu
world fingers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10
Letters from the People

money. Take Il and buy yourself .
dress. Here. you others. are four sums
ranging in arithmeticai progression
from Us to 80. according 10 your sew
sral merits. You will observe that Lu-
eta rscsives three and one-fourth times
- much ~ the average OF you four"
Wise readers. how much did Lucctta
rscsivs1 Split tho pennies. II necessary,
In your answer. For nor father had no
ssruplss about fractional currency.
COLUMBIA SENIOR
Daenos AyPes.
10 ne Editor Of Tas Evsnins World,
would advise Ambitious" 70 KEGS
away from Busnos Ayrss unless he can
speak spanish and unless he has friends
there. or several hundred dollars to keep
him afoat until he secures a position.
busnos Ayrss contains many English
and American young men out OF work.
Living expenses ! have found higher
thaA n New York, and the climate Il
neet AlsAGrssAbis 70 me- even though
~ 0anna11sa - ~ elty'e aAne h
FSDooo go ! - Sast eom thees 9usl
- oen1A ecloP aDsalln0 yeas h
] - Il. = -. u. DnDA01.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10
= y y y = y y y y y y y 1888

mother takes books from them printed
In French that even the pictures would
mako your eyes pop out. I wonder II
Paris Is as wicked as they say? When
We sell our property I'm going over
there and see.'
THE French are shocking. wicked
people. Bernard said Mrs. Blodgett.
"and wouldn't let you 20 abroad un-
less went along"
Mix" said Mr.. Blodger CURLY. you
trail with me to this town and make
people sit up and wonder what I'm do
ing out late with my mother. but IL I
70 to Paris on our honeymoon Ill 80
alone. No wifi for Paris for me!'
II suppose you've seen all those
wicked plays the police are closing up?"
asked Mrs. Blodger. turning to Mr..
Jarr. "Oh, you New Workers are wick
ed-dreadfully wicked! I wanted to sec
them before the police closed them. Just
10 see how wicked they were. because
; the girls wanted to know. but all say
Is that Il II q wonder New York isn't
destroyed with fire and birthstone"
Jaw. It's all a big swindle!" said Mr..
Blodger. dlsgustedly. II come over
from Philadelphia once 10 see 'sapho,
and there was nothin' to It but a fat
actor carrying a fatter old actress up a
flight OF stairs. And paid six dollars
for my seat to Spectator. You New
Workers are a lot OF boobs. anyway"
"Why. I believe It q out-of-town Wis.
itors that patron!ze such things" said
Mr.. Jarr mildly.
/
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10
BETTER BABIES.

EkY VERY BABY born into the world finer than the
last" Charles Dickens makes somebody say in Of his
- stories Joke joke, the world could Get itself
better task than to try to make it halfway trus
The Better Babies Contest which Tho Evening World
Quoting connection with the Babies Welfare Association teach
ing this city lot about it, babie much Of which be
Of sacton and PRIDE In the east side section Of the contest
dd and sx children under five registered and examined BY board
a physicians eghseven scored nnsyvs per cent and
hvs up to nnetseven cent higher These young
stsrs would b . credit to any community on earth.
As incentive to pride and special the part Of mothers
and hs too the contest has proved its value thousand times
The picture Of nearly perfect child published in The
Evening World proved tho Of bringing home erg
father who made his mind that such fine baby after all
thing to love and work for.
prses offered by newspaper Judge
Henry M Godfosle. Congressman from tho Twelfth District
declared: A-t ssraAaia
The Evening World eknsd 10 much prsse for having
Quoted this campaign q educson much to the
4 large physical and mental development Of the chill
the hgh importance 70 the the State and the
children will grow up
the exismhp d New York
Meanwhile in sections Of the greater city the goes
msrry In Manhattan and Brooklyn twenty-five hundred babies
registered, waiting to be examined and judged
Six months from The Evening World will hold its Improve
It confident that this will prove the highest
degree successful and significant showing how mothers profit
instruction to bring their babies higher standsrd The
Contest will demonstrate what wonders and cu
ton work with the baby crop.
Already the present contest has abundanty confirmed
the belief with which this Newspaper started the seres-hat
better way to better the city than 10 better tho babies
anybody VINO would IKE slice Of Fusion has
All welcome 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10
WhO Was shsS

- ths Editor q fhs evsaiAs Wosh:
Here u an oA but clever query that
,assl TO b put 70 ~ In 0unday-school.
II nay interest or amuss your readers.
or. bst4sr sim. send them 70 the Scrip
lures for an'snswsr.. Here b the query;
who was . prominent woman charse'
tee in the Bible whose name . unknowa
ana y not mentioned In the 1sbes; who
49, - no one before o. since hes died.
VITO was never buried whose body
asvsr knew corruption. whess winding
sAest 10 found On every dinasr table in
~ world. and whose fAts bus pAassd
iats parable and . wssninsf Think u
ever. D. q
4 ~Hivs Dresses" Problem.
- - u1iAss q ~ Evssing Wsgld,
\ mAa 30 ave daughters. -Four q
lhan sane % I'm b . Se1y ~ g.
0pnle1 ban asssssa ~ 0fth ~ ~
e1nGo0oeo1o - 80 ~ na1ne ~
1nouQA - ou1n8 80 Tn ~ ~
1GIk ~ xV0 alhovuUoDa -
~ - - 49, - qse1s - ~
]. 49, q 1Dno1 3 rDGuuohn r - ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10

We'll. this guy. comm frum New Or.
leens. wux kind Nv fiery-nll Nv tn New
Orieeners tell yuh first thing how they
strung up . couple Nv thousand Mana
stars to lampposts on tn main shoppin'
street one mornin' an then . hour an
q half afterward how all tn ladies WIZ
shoppln' on that street like nothin'd
happened. Well. he wuz full Nv delicate
Nv moods Every time he caught yuh
lookin' round to kind Nv exercise yer
lamps he'd swear yuh wuz googlin'
some other guy an SINK into one Nv
them moods an say he wuz goin' to
commit suicide some day soon He car
, ried gun. too. an no ono but the slimi-
est. rankest coward will do that In New
York.
AT first II used to scare me silly. an
I'd go through regular song IAN dance
right on tn spot to take his mind ofrn
It. an after a while he'd cool down an
go on feedln' his face. Well. In tn be-
glnnin' II used to be some day soon.
| then 1t got to be Tomorrow After
| that 1t wuz before to-morrow's sun "
risc.' un' finally It wuz right here he.
fore your eyes, When II got to that
stage l wuz nervous for fair. cause
knew II he did make a mistake some
time an rcelly do II II wouldn't bs
quite an amusln' as tn regla parlo,
/ tricks. SO all tn time yuh en- imas
inc wuzn't tn merricst little squad II
this burg. Then when tn novelty NV tn
threats wore Oft some. he'd tell MI
HOW he wuz goin' to accomplish II.
Gee! he wuz up on all tn perfect!
good polsons an tn fancy kind NV bling
hing acts wuz to him like a open book
So ono night after he had went into de
tail bout some grand new mach!n
what'd do tn trick 'thout leavin' ;
blemish on his fair face 1 got awful,
weary Nv tn whole thing an l though
II wus about time It wuz brought to
head. 40 took my hatpin out Nv ny
hat an I handed II to him right In from
. Nv tn mob what wuz there In tn Ital
ian table dhote. an I seq:
what's tn use NV spendln' who,
lot Nv cash on somethln yuh won't hav
tn pleasure nv us!n' mors'n once
Here's cheap way out sez.
AT first ne looked Ike lie wus goir
to faint. an then ne begin to laugh 81
pretend he'd been f0oiin' rum tn firs
| o.! Il wus tn sicklisst four-nushiI
yuh ever seen. an Il turned me {
} against him Mat sot up an' III y 4
u.>AAAA- - -AA Nl-Ase-laaA--|aIaAls
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10
$50, 6
oppgriSht. 1918. b. ne rsvs fublishine O..
(Ths New York Evening Wosldl.

GGYVIHAr ! like about New York"
w said Mr.. Blodssr Of Phila-
w deiphia. ~ that - long ~
they get your money In this town
they'll stand for murdsr. Now. over In
Philadelphla II you open . bottle OF
beer on Sunday you'll set raided.
That's why We have clubs-bsncdcial
orders Nike the Secret Society Of Saga
cious and Splendid Snakes. But here
In this town nobody seems to care
what's going on In the parsonage.
sAfter Ne sell our property Wen blow
Philly-there's too much neishborly in
tsrest-but IN New York nobody cares
whether the Ksllys are at { again.
Why. look. you live here in this air
tixht nat right up against ten other
air-tight fats. and maybe every other
nat In the house ought to b raidsd.
Why
"wille," cried Mrs. Jar. "ieave
the table! Didn't I tell YOU n you ever
ate with your knife again you should
leave the tabieT'
"But I wasn't, nav: that man In eat
Ing with his knife, but aint"' replied
the little Jar boy In hurt tonoS
| Excuse me. Mr.. Blodgcr." said Mrs
Jarr. "And now. Willie. you can leave
the table Cor contradicting mamma
and you can 20 with him. Emmh- Ger
truds will Givs you your ice cream II
| your room!"
The children took their Punishment h
good part. seeing that II was ameiio
rated with Ice cream. and Mrs. Jarr At
terward confessed that It hurt her u
have TO be unjust to tho children. bu
whenever out-of-town people got to dis
cussins the wickedness Of New Yorl
Il was time to send the children from
the room.
As I was saying" BiodGer resume
whom tho children had been guided out
with Gertrude. the ilEbt running domos
tic. Turing them on with two heapin
plates Of Ice cream, 'this 10 the tow
for my money"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10


first page. JUS like clockwork ! do H.
"How about tn store adsT'
"Oh. ! live on THEM! An. gee! ain't
they gettin' classy! Why. q store ad
nowadays Is as good as any novel. An
| maybe tn illustrations amt flossy' But
DO take a genuwlne interest In tn
baseball news. an that's no Josh. An
II tn Giants don't take tumble TO
themselves an cop tn world series III
be out some coin. bet girl frien' six
hair nets to four hair nets that they
would. Amt 1t funny Baseball. what
used TO be q fair an peaceful sport. IL
beginnin' to make tn Observation-Disclosures
spat look like n kaffeeklatsch. Wha'
with hattie. murder an sudden death
takin' place right on tn field cause tn
fans don't take n likin' to ore Nv tn
players's gold front tooth!
"If I'd "a been there maybe I wouldn
"a done a thing but use my ha,pin OF
'em. An speakin' 'bou: hatpins an tn
sullivan law. did yuh ever stop to real
Ire that always woman carries I
weapon In her lid what Is JUS as dan
gerous a. tn things what they forblt
yuh to carry? got wise TO that wheI
I wuz Go!n' with Teller what COM
frum New Orleans. ] call him tn repet
tive self-destroyer. an maybe II didn'
take me couple NV evenin's to build NJ
that monaker. ! swiped n pocket die
tlonary frum college fellow once. an
whenever l &c, any time to spare ! In
dulse In It. 50 when I wus hatchir
tn appeilation fer this guy, used
good. found that q stylish way u
sayin' 'Doin' Il al tn time wus 'rcpci
, itsva.' an suicide bsin' . ugly word.
Il thought sslf-destroysr'd cover II NIGEL,
tTAus msantn' - eeaway . Darsaa What
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10
The Walters Price.

TT vas a banquet where q notable gaihsSln0
o, politicians had assembled. A certain ~.
Iirins young attorney vas among the uom.
her. and as he spied an Influential Judss -
the far end Of the paglor he called the head vail
e.. slipped half a dollar into hA hand and whip
per,d: "put ne next to Jadgs spint at tAs
table"
Upon being seated. however. II. found he ~
a. the other end OF the room from the judge.
lie calhd the head waiter to explain. 49,
'Wtll. cir" rep''i the official. the ~
Is that the Judge save me . dollar 70 put
you a. far from him A. possible. "--Lippincoe1A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Who says the United States 10 not I'm
proving. Jack Johnson banished and
Thaw Declining to come back.
We all know the chief result OF tea,
said doctor recently. scandal, we sup.
pose. milwaukee Sentinel
II . now claimed that the soft coal
smoks Of Pittsourgh acts - . check on
tuberouiosls. UvlAsatiy ~ e1ty WANT
~ rseutat,oa q Ssins he elssk hep<
OF ~ v23ss plagued hiiaAs,UAia =.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10
Generous Boss.

A CERTAIN darby who vcrss 4 small farm
~ on the other side Of Csrick for halves
occasionally furnishes much amusement TO
persons Who happen 10 chance In that vicinity by
his originality and gift u gab." The other day
an Individual engaged him in conversation with
tho intention o. boarding Up cool laugh for ref
ereuc- at his club. How do you make out.
Joel" was asked A. q way Of starting. Fine.
boss" replied that person. fine" But you
don't keep all you raise. do you'" mo. sab. y
reIl!cd the darby, and he continued: you see,
boss, it's dis . way. lse gets half Of all raises,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10

II DO, TOO" she
q c X n o W ! e dyed.
I'm Q perfec'
fiend on news
papers. It's funny
tho way ! read the
mornln' paper. ]
got . system Nv
dom II an I never
change. First ]
read tn death col
umn. then tn
b q . Q b a II news
then tn theatre
ads. an fln'lly tn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10
The NAY Manton Fashions

N: s ::sa {, Of : 's T.; !.
found In the nev
skirts. One side d.
this one Is cut with
q pointed edge hat
Is Tapped In a novel
and effective manner.
The arrangement Of
the fulness at tns
back Ia exceptional.
too. for II II laid III
two outward-tuTnaa8
,s.a!ts that Sive~X
box-plalted e6A
Skirts OF this ~
are pretty for std
dresses and fOs N.
door gowns. 0lpcA
all this faahionSS ~
materials are oott
and can be dr1DAa
effectively. II can
very generally uG
lized. Az shown
here, II II made Of 8
checked material cut,
on the bias. And
checked and plSid'
'fabrics ara always
pretty treated In that
way. Skirts cut ~
the high waistlin1
and those cut OF a41,
Joined to q belt aso
worn in equal mum,
bers. and each wear.
err is free to ohoo0a
the finish she prsfSRA
Buttons placed on
the points mako a.
tective trimming. '-N
For the nstiiuGn
size. the skirt will
require ~ yards az
material az. 81 yards
&c., ~ .yards ~
inches vida Tn
width AZ tho lower
edge !s I yard and
Pnttern M. 10
Is cut In sizes
10 - IN ipphea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10
The Days Good Stories

, and ths.'s all ! wants. DE boss IL . sentimsb.
I guess could get third u III ask, and kDe~o
he'd give me . quarter II wux hard No.
iittsburg Dispatch ..I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10
SSaSSs
Mr.. Jarr Gets Invited
to Join the Order of Snakes


French lessonsH" asked Mrs. Jarr. ad-
dressing Mrs. Blodger In hopes OF
changing the conversation.
Don't mention IT," said Mr.. Blodger.
speaking with Q mouthful: their
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10

1 CaI at EVENING WORLD MANTON FAST
Asv SBURnAU.
Sats mbsl BrosA
}Nsw mail receipt Of n
I Sksaps ordered. zar8
! 49, uaPORTk VT address plainly and always
sassseA Saas uas ~ g. litter postage
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10

'Oh. It's a dreadful town." chtmed in
Mrs. Blodger. We went right from the
train to SEQ . theatre where the most
shocking things made me blush"
Are the girls still interested in their
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10
The
Threat
Man..

CopgrisK, 1siS, b rhs Pres Publish
EGN' yuh read tn newspapers
much7 Connie questioned
nodded assent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-10

anybody Who would IKE slice Of Fusion has only
H. All welcome. ..~.,.. p
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29

book; seven of the men married ma
tive bellies :on Easter Island, the Rid
die of the Pacific, where they are
living in grass matched huts. Cap
tain Benson of the abandoned
schooner Ell Dorado.
. Three sea tanned, silent men stood
by, the rail- on a -trans-P Pacific liner.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29

Staff Special. 80.
San Francisco, CAL, Dec. 20.
stalk about experiences. We surely
had 'em. Stornbound, water-logged
ship, gales and castaways, then
starvation in an open boat for %
days. guess those are about all the
elements found in a shipwreck !, And
just to make it look like a real story.