davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-01
ROAD PETITION

To The Honorable County Oou''" Nevada County; ,s
 We, the undersigned, petltloneibS,' b,nor spectfully ask and petition you youaI bsrr D to grant and open a pubic rGsui 3 RiosS t ming at point on the Clark v vWvIss the Southwest corner of Boo .on See place and rnnning north WTTeonwushp tion One CD and Two (z, Twenty. Twelve Q2) South, Range eont;nuia n three (23) west, thence TS;rtv. TIhf .fAs North between Sections iTn Trnownship (35) and Thirty-six (36); m tain nji Rail Eleven (lD to the Iron MounI1aid ou1a drset. road; thence in a north-eastet.lGys .Gs Rail ion along the South side Of ohance sns North road to the May Crossing, 'I;o Iiue to the along Quarterly Section iliie
 Prescott and Emmet roed' .e,Iv
 R. A. Landers, J. H. McS"e'' T. Shell and 23 others.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-01
REPORT OF NEVADA COUNTY
 TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

The Southern Division of the Nevada County Teachers Associ, ation held the first regular month ly meeting at Rosslon, July 26, 1913 with the following teachers present:
 c. N. Starnes, Joe Meadow, R. o. Wortham. Walter Downs, Lige O'Keefe, J. J. Hirst, J. c. Thompkins, D. B. Westmoreland, Owen Waters, Lonnie Dowde, Willie Dowde, A. H. Honea, w. E. Kennedy, Herbert Dawson, Mrs. Winnie Hamilton, Electa Luck, Effie Shell, Irma Waters.
 Quite a number of the con- munity came with well filled bas- kets and the table they spread manifested the interest of the neighborhood in educational work. There had been misun- derstanding about the date for the meeting, which was not cor
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-01

rected until two or three days before. For this reason, the at tendance was smaller than it would have been and some had not prepared parts of the pro- gramme. Changes had to be made in the programme, but the following was rendered.
 Welcome a d dre Lonnie Dowde.
 Response-Joe Meadow.
 How to make school attractive Mrs. Winnie Hamilton.
 Advantages of T e a c h e r's Organizatlon-J. C. Thompkins and D. B. Westmoreland and ]. J. Hirst.
 Methods of arousing interest among the school patrons Her bert Dawson.
 Quartette. arranged hy Owen Whitehead.
 Relation of the teacher to the community in which he lives Walter Downs.
 Thenext regular meeting will be held at Gale August 23.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-01
CIRCUIT COURT STILL GRINDING

SeVeraI important cases were continued on account of sickness Of some of the most important witnesses, and the Grand Jury adjourned last Saturday morning after returning 84 bills of indict- ment. The following criminal matters have been taken up and disposed since last issue.
 State vs J. o. Smith, Dismis- sed by the state.
 State vs Henry Cunningham. Charged with breach of the peace Jury trial and found not guilty.
 State vs Robert Watts, grand larceny. Forfeiture on bail bond
 State vs Jim Carlton. Petit larceny. Dismissed by state.
 State vs w. R. Madison. As sault. Jury trial. Not guilty.
 State vs Lias Morganfield. Sel- ling whiskey. Continued for term
 State vs Warren Holloway. Profanity. Plea of guilty and fined $1.00.
 State vs Geo. West. Drunken  ness. Jury trial. Not guilty.
 State vs Porter. Carrying pis- tol. Plea of guilty and fined $50.
 State vs Jno. Hall. Horse steal
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-01
FOR SALE

1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor Boats at bargain prices, all makes, brand new machines. easy monthly payment plan. Get our proposition before buying or you will regret it, also bargins in used Motor Cycles. Write us to- day. Enclose stamp for reply.
 Address Lock Box II Trention, Mich. lot Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-01
REMOVAL NOTICE

We take this method of an- nouncing to our friends and pat rons, that we have moved our offices to the New Sanitarium on East Main and Second Streets.
 Respectfully.
 Drs. Buchanan. Adyt Lt
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-01

ing, two years in penitentlary'
 State vs L. NJ. Rodgers 'u'' trial, verdict for defendant u,s
 The case of State vs John nun, nln man charged with killing sar, .n Cross was on tria as we gov press.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-01

We're all medicines as -meritorious as Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy the world would be much better off and the percentage of suffering greatly decreased" writes Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For sale by All Dealers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-01
SCRATCHING FOX fo'

We would have great sympsati.Hu those who have to scratch coI .he troa. if there wasn't remedy for .n nrsutssa ble, but as Hunts Cure IS I; # sOae to cure or money refundeu,a " sO jss! seem that those who scratcN GHJ renf for the fun of it. It's a spa assaorr4 dy for itch, eczema, letter, fus etc.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-01
Pianos

You will S a Ve money by seeing
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
NOTED FOE OF
NAPOLEON DIES
Henri ROchefort, Celebrated
Journalist, Duelist and POliti-
clan, Passes Away

PARIS, July Henri Rochetort.
50 years old, veteran French journal
istf and playwright. died early today
at Ak les Bains. He was at one
time a member of the chamber OF
deputies and was one OF the most
famous characters OF early French
newspaper days. He fought seven
duels and was a noted swordsman.
He founded several newspapers. but
lost TENN. His last work was done
as an editorial writer for La Patrie.
In 1873 he was deported 10 New
Caledonia for his vitriolic denuncia-
tons OF the government, but a year
later escaped and made his way 10
San Francisco. For several years he
lived in America and then went to
London and Geneva. lie was am
nestled in 1850 and returned 10 Paris,
where. in 1889. he was again arrested
charged with participation in the rev.
dictionary movement and was SEN
fenced TO life imprisonment He was
again amnestied In 1896.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
ESSEN FUSILIERS MAY
NOT GO TO TOLEDO

The Twenty1flrst Essex Fusiliers
VIII not receive official notification
until Wednesday as TO whether the
Dominion government will grant per-
mission for the regiment 10 go 10
Toledo, July 4. 10 take part in the
Perry centennial observance. The FNi-
siliers were invited by the British
American league. OF Toledo, 10 par
ticipate in the celebration. but the
Ohio National Guard. In Toledo, de-
clared they would not parade with
the Canadians, although Gov Cox had
ordered three companies OF the Third
regiment 10 act as escort to the Wis
itors The Fusiliers expected 10 en-
tarin for Coledo. Thursday morning
but, unless the permission 10 make
the trip is forthcoming from the min
lister OF militia, the trip will be aban.
doned
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
VETERAN MOLDER GOES
TO RECEIVE REWARD

Tuesday morning. at 1880. from the
residence. No. sol Macomb-st.. and
at from st. Joseph's church, were
held the funeral services OF Peter Bo-
merscheim, so years OF age, who died
Saturday of tuberculosis. The body
was taken To Mt Elliott cemetery for
burial.
Mr. Bomerscheim was born and liy-
ed here his entire life. He was en-
cloyed In the Detroit Stove works for
rs years as a molder. Besides his
mother, Susan Bomerscheim, he rs
survived by two sisters, Katherine,
and Mrs. j. Wolf. and by one brother,
Tom.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
Obituary
lEPHEW OF EX-
PRESIDENT DIES
Icott Harrison, Prominent Bust
ness Man, Succumbs To the
Heat

Monday evening, following an Ill
Gras OF six months. Scott Harrison
Norris. nephew of the late President
Harrison, and secretary-treasurer and
n6narnl manager OF the Standard
FOUNDRY Co., a firm that he organized
= few years ago, died at his residence.
No. 395 Cadillac-ave. His death was
due to uremic poisoning, brought on
~ the extreme heat.
Mr.. Morris was taken seriously III
last February. and though he partially
recovered, ne had not been In good
health since then. He was feeling
- well Monday morning as he had
fbr many months, but the heat OF the
dAy brought on his death. Physicians
vere summoned to his home. but were
enable to give relief. Commissions set
A q little after 4 O'Clock, and lasted
al his death, at $3.50.
sS Coming 10 Detroit from his BIRTH
MACE, indianapolis, 26 years ago,
when be was n years of age, ne en-
Jared the foundry business, and eight
years ago united with the late Francis
y. Dryer, and organized the Standard
YOundry Co. He was an active mem
M 81 the Chamber OF Commerce for
oany years, and was also member
a many clubs.
III. Morris was married in Indian
opolis, 81 years ago. and MS wido"'
lfr8, Laura A. Morris, survives him.
yTldes the widow he leaves three
dhghters, Mrs. Mabel Morris Barron,
ms Jane Z. Morris, Miss Nan h.
Morris, granddaughter, Miss Clara
norris Barron, and a sister. Mrs. q
- Rodenberger. all OF whom live IN
Dnfroit. The funeral will be held
1919 the residence, Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
POPULAR SCHOOL BOARD
CONTRACTOR PASSES AWAY

Jacob Schehr, aged SIS years. for ~
ysars .oficial contractor for the De-
troit school board. died at his late res
ideuee.s No. 972 McDougall-ave., and
the funeral services for him were
held from the residence at 2. Monday
afternoon. the body being inferred at
Elmwood. Rev. Young. OF the Church
Of the Covenant. Presbyterian, con-
Quoted the services.
Nj, Schehr married Minnie Rengert
3Q$years ago. and they had four chill
dren. George. Mary. Carl and Walter,
ali 'of whom survive him. Mr.. Schehr
lived his entire life in this city. Be
sides the widow and the four chill
dfen, he II survived by three sisters,
Mary Schehr, 1872 Catherine-st. Mrs.
r. Ruthenberg. No. 1927 Moran-st., and
Mrs. ROBBERS, Muskegon. and by three
brcthers, Henry and George. of No
la1. Catherine-st., and John. on East
Gfaudrblvd..
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
IHDOW OF FORMER
\ odd FELLOW DIES

BThe funeral services of Mrs. Alvina
IN, aged -, widow OF the late Theo-
IRA Herr, were held ut the residence
her niece. Mrs. Marion Men. 1929
hst Crand-blvd., Tuesday afternoon
~ zxO;clock- Mrs. Herr died of old
.SHho was born In Germany 70 years
.. and came to this city when "a
Xnars OF age. She married Theodore
Hers i've years later. Mr.. Herr. who
dted six years ago. was a well-known
carpenter. and he was one OF the
oanrter members of the Washington
101ge of Odd Fellows.
she Is survived by one step-son'
William Neff, and three nieces. Mrs.
Marion Men, No. 1899 East Grand
blvd, Mrs. Helen Mertens, OF MI.
Clemens, and Mrs. Bertha Gunggoll.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
LONG ENGINEER OF
4 .MOFFAT BUILDING, DIES

Funeral services for Herman Frank
wi1f' be conducted Thursday after
noon, At o'clock. by Rev Hupnow.
OF the Zion Lutheran church. The
body will be inferred at Elmwood.
Mr. Frank was born In Germany, in
1oll ,sand came 10 Detroit after serv-
ings time in the army. He married
WilhelInina Dornbrock h9re the year
OF his arrival. 1869, and they were
later blessed with four children. Mr..
Frank was employed in the Moffat
lmfl1, Situated on Chene-st., near AT.
water. when he cam eto this city and
v16An the Moffat building was built
~ helped install the machinery in the
hr1ll6lnk. He was made chief engin
1trsoe the building and held that po
~ 1on for SO years, when he left with
~ wife to return to Germany fol
1des the widow, he leaves foul
I'm. Mrs. Bertha Schulz, No. Az
an-ave.. Herman w, Frank No
= 5erman-tve.. William NJ Frank
10 Sherman-ave., and Angus
~. No. $50 McDougall-ave.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02

myself. says Col Bartlett. They were
little fellows, all less than one year
old That was only seven years ago
had drained ont the pond and filed
IL with fresh water, and those min
nows were the only fish that went
into il.
How those fish have grown IS mar
velous They took out one black bass
that weighed exactly eight pounds.
lave never in all my experience
known bass OF that age 10 be so
large. and only one or two OF that
size that were many years older Two
or the white perch weighed 20 pounds
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02

apiece. and one carp weighed 81
pounds. sT ~
That eightpound bass and others
nearly as large. had actually been
swallowing the young geese and ducks
when they entered the water ~
ITS gospel TRUTH says SUPP An
derson We had to- take out.,Ahsthe
big fish. TO save our fowl. Several
goslings and ducks have been eaten
by them There would be one uttt,
squawk, the flash of bass tall, and
good,by gosiing! We were afraid
they'd get the swans. too. when the
black swan now sitting on the bank
hatches her brood.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02

happened and talked to the geese In
the case Now We can go ahead with
our fish story.
They've had 10 take the fish out OF
the pond at the Illinois soldiers home
because the Ash were eating up the
Young geese and ducks.
You needn't laugh. Col Bartlett
laughed when Col. Anderson first call.
ed him on the phone couple of weeks
ago. and asked him 10 come out 70
the home, and seine out the big fish
to save the geese. ducks and swans
But he found II was no joke.
Il had put those fish in that pond
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
Suburban Nezvs
YPSllANTi.

Mrs. Barbara Robbins, OF Second
ave-, was found dead in her bed, Sun
day morning, death having been caus-
ed from heart failure. She is surviv-
cd by several children.
Prof. J. Stuart Lathers, Frederick
B. Mckay and Webster Pearce will
Recreation park. July fourth.
The Pinckney family. of East For
est-ave, will have a family reunion,
July 4th, with guests coming from Pa
ducah, Ky, Chicago. and Detroit.
Minor F. White Is enroute for home.
having sailed from Hamburg, June
2S. on the steamer General Washing
ton. Mr. White has spent the past
school year in the study OF music in
Munich.
John w. Van Cleve has moved from
South Huron-st. 10 Ball-st
Jack Nolan, OF Detroit, visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mira Alec Nolan,
Sunday
Chas. f. King is seriously i'll at a
sanitarium at Watkins Glenn, New
York.
DR.. Eugene Allen, a former pastor
in the NJ z. church. attended the
commencement exercises last week
and visited his mother Mrs. c. T..
Allen.
The VI. r. Foreign Missionary so
ciety will meet. Thursday, in the
church parlors.
The Epworth league will meet with
Miss Carrie Lewis, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Maude Irwin. Of Detroit, spent
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs T. T. Clements.
Miss Cora Lake and Miss Lena
Duteganz. OF Detroit. were Sunday
guests OF Justice and Mrs Martin NJ.
Stadlmiller.
Roy Dagget, of Bay City, is visiting
Floyd f. Gaggett
80 - ooo .s ~
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
Jonah Geese and Ducks
Ssval/0sved Alice BY Whobbine Biz Bass
P0or LItHe

QUINCY, III. July l.-Col. ]. o.
Anderson. superintendent of the Sol
diers home. swears 10 it with nplifted
hand Col 5 p Bartlett, for S5' years
superintendent OF the United states
bureau OF fisheries, gave the corrob-
Grafton OF a gentleman, soldier and
scientist Or stephens. sergeant Of
Cottage rs. who photographed the
fishes vouches FOR II And the writer
himself has seen the pond where Il
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
jkELL-KNOWN NEWSPAPER
WRITER LAID TO REST

Tho funeral services Of Clarence n.
leonard. well known newspaper man
4 this city, who died last week. were
G6iaducted by Rev. w. s. Sayres. DID,,
y6f0ay kfternoon, and under the aus
rIHxs Of Palestine lodge. At the In
tnement at Woodlawn cemetery. DIT.
Unrry s. King had charge OF the Ma
mic ritual. Fred II. Warren spoke
~ the association Of which the de-
oeased was member, the Masonic
Iemple association, and Arthur T..
G1evsns spoke in behalf of Palestine
ledge. The pallbearers. active and
l6norsry, were "a members OF the Ma
nc Temple association.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02

Rutland. VT, has had for ten years
a summer school for pupils who fai
of promotion in the regular classes
Eighty per cent OF the pupils have
made up deficiencies and been pro
noted, and nearly all those promoter
have continued TO make good during
the year that followed
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02

The recent italian census has es
tablished the fact that there are still
hermits in Italy who live solitary lives
In mountain caves and that they num-
bcr no fewer than 990. Among these
refuses there are sixteen who are
more than 80 years OF age and three
centenarians. while all the others have
passed the age OF fifty.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02

aged five. He is survived by his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Connor,
four brothers and one sister, Joe. Nell
and Anna O'Connor, who live with
their parents at No $50 Wabash-aye.,
William. No. 10 Lombard-ter.. and
Thomas, No. 2454 East Jefferson-ave
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02

Out OF one pound OF compound nick
ell and copper, costing about % cents,
the government coins $500 worth oil
five.cent pieces.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02

or 100000 classified accidents. 90.
726 were travel accidents.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-02
Safe and Sane Luggage for
a Safe and Sane Fourth.

It's whole lot easier to carry Of these care
or mating bags suitcases--Hnd they are just. "a
servceable for all of your needs "'
A Porto Rican mating suitcase of roomy dmen-
sions yet very light weight, is special at SIPS.
24-inch mating suitcases In "a splendid variety
81 to SIS. -
Cane suitcases. good1ookng and durable, from
$3.50 TO $3.50
Mating bags to match In the handiesi
sizes and shapes, SOC to $3.50.
Bssemcnt--New store. -.-,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
TELEPHONE GUSTS
TELEGRAPH ON KLINE
Installation Of New system Of Dis
patching is Completed on the
Burlington Line.

All trains on the Hannibal division
of the X line between Hannibal and
Burlington are now dispatched by
means Of telephone instead OF by tele-
graph. The work OF installation was
completed this week and is now being
regularly used.
The telephone has taken the place
OF the telegraph for the past two years
on the K line between Hannibal and
st. Louis. Trains are dispatched
both ways from Hannibal and in the
dispatcher's Office there an extensive
switch board with a special operator
has been installed.
The Burlington is gradually work
ing toward the installation OF tele-
phones in place of the telegraph all
over its entire system. &
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
It Pays to Advertise.

Des Moines Tribune: 14.line
want ad was responsible for the s27,-
100000 investment in power dam
just dedicated at Keokuk, Iowa.
Hugh Cooper, having harnessed Nj.
agara was looking about for new
worlds to conquer when little want
ad in a newspaper, requesting cores
pordence as to the feasibility of har-
Messing the Mississippi, caught his
eye.
That was in his line and he took his
pen In hand This week his dam began
making enough electricity at Keokuk
to run every machine in the MISSISSIPPI
pi valley.
The conclusion is obvious.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05

had been great man to make friends.
The farmers of the Northwest know
him better perhaps than any other
railroad man except James J. HILL
His office door was wide open to pat
rons of the Northern Pacific. Troubles
OF shippers have been his troubles.
Most railroad men called him How
ard. His subordinates have had
deep affection for him. 1t Is said he
knew every section foreman on his
line, every station agent and nearly
every conductor and engineer. He
has kept in personal touch with the
employees of the Northern Pacific and
has built up wonderful organization
through his good nature, sympathy
and democracy. With all his good
fellowship, no one has presumed to
take advantage of 1t. He has been
the boss all the time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
Republican Headquarters.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. g.
The executive and other committees
of the republican congressional com.
mittee will be appointed by Chairman
Woods in few days and then head
quarters will be opened in one of the
large office buildings down town.
probably the new Riggs building.
across Fifteenth street from the
treasury building, where the republi-
can national committee has engaged
quarters. The headquarters will be
in charge of the secretary of the conf
mittee. John c. Eversman, who was
secretary of the Taft bureau last year
and is the right hand man of former
Congressman VIM. B. Mckinley.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
Some Excursion.

Bonaparte Record: That excursion to
Keokuk last Tuesday was about the
best patronized thing of its kind this
end of the Des Moines valley road
ever run The seven coaches which
were used were all filed when they
reached here Tuesday forenoon, and 1t
took about fourteen coaches and two
engines to bring the crowd back
Tuesday night. The main attractions,
aside from the big dam and power
house, were the ball game between
Kewanee and Keokuk, the boat racing.
and the crowd, variously estimated at
from $4,000 to 10000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05

in manner, rather autocratic, and does
as he thinks and not as others advise
Mr.. Elliott was born in New York
Dec. 6. 1860. He WIS educated In Bos-
ton In the Cambridge high school and
the Lawrence Scientific school of
Harvard. With the exception OF the
one year when he served as a rodman
on the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, all his experience in railroad
ing has been as an Office man. When
he was 81 he left the engineering
corps and became clerk In the Office
OF the vice president Of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy From there
he was transferred to clerkship in
the Office OF the auditor and assistant
treasurer He did 80 well that when
the auditor resigned he succeeded
him. In 1887 he was promoted to be
general freight and passenger agent
Of the st. Louis, Keokuk and North
ern. He filled that position for three
years and then WIS made general
freight agent Of four roads of the. Bur
lington system. These were the Han
nibal and st. Joe, the St Louis, Keo-
kuk and Northern, the Kansas City,
st. Joe and Council Bluffs and the
Chicago, Burlington and Kansas City.
While he held these Offices he mar
ride daughter of D. A. January, q
prominent resident Of ST. Louis, Mo.
In 1896 he was made general manager
of these four roads, and in 1902 be-
came second vice president OF the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy sys
TEN. Ten years ago he was nladf
president of the Northern Pacific. He
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
MotoroycIIsts Celebrate.

NEW YORK, Sept 5.-Several hun
dred motorcyclists from all over the
country were here today when the
tenth asnual convention of the Fed
Grafton of American Motorcyclists met
in Brooklyn Reports were read to-
day showing that the federation has
membership of $4,000, 5000 having
been enrolled during the past year.
A fifty-mile amateur race and tour
to Coney Island are among the fea-
lures OF the three-day program.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
Roosevelt TO Suizer.
[ United Press Leased Wire Sci

United Press Leased Wire Service.
ALBANY, Sept. 5.-Governor sulzer
today refused by advice of counsel"
to comment on the letter of COM
mendation he received from Colonel
Roosevelt in which the former presi-
dent denounced Chas. F Murphy,
Tammany leader, and suggested that
Sulzer answer the Tammany charges
las soon as possible"
I'VE have never seen a more start
ling example of the power of in
visible government under the present
system wrote Colonel Roosevelt.
"And my dear governor you owe to
yourself and those who supported you
to take the earliest opportunity to
answer charges made against you''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
LAST THROUGH BOAT
HERE TOMORROW
Steamer ST. Paul Twenty-four Hours
Late on Trip From the North
Dubuque Still Runs.

Word was received today that the
steamer St. Paul would arrive here
tomorrow from the north. having left
ST. Paul twenty-four hours late. This
will be the last through boat past
Keokuk and the st. Paul enters the
southern trade after arriving at St.
Louis. The Quincy has already finish
ed her seasons trips on the upper
river.
The steamer Dubuque will continue
to run between st. Louis and Keokuk
and will make more Sunday excur.
sions to Burlington The draw at the
Hannibal bridge is reported complet.
ed and boats can pass.