davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13
MoralBe Prudent
In Knocking

A salesman returning from his
western trip said he picked up . good
customer In = most unexpected way.
The salesman called on this custom
er In . perfunctory way: perfunctoey
because the customer had BEEN buy
ing . competitive line for years, and
the only chance OF IN order possible
would be . short order out OF some
emergency rare and unusual. But the
customer sent note TO his hotel 70
questing him 70 call. Much 20 the
saleman's surprise he obtained . grati-
tying order. and the customer, smil-
Ing ~ he shook hands. explained, "Mr.
Zimmerman said 20 many things
about you and your goods that was
curious to see what made him 90 In
terested against you. and he really
introduced your line TO my notice ped
sistently." Though We have the old
adage pounded into us day BY dat
that every knock II Q boost" Il q
rare that 20 clear-cut, 20 typical IN
instance Of its truth Il offered - the
one I have cited.--Vrom the finland
Stationer-Businsss Equipment Jour.
nal"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13
Concerning Filth

1t must be sloth or moral cowardice
that leads some parents to leave 1t TO
tine state or the stage to iustruct their
children In the vital truths. The
Eome-and, next to the home. the
schools the best place for the In
struction Of boys and girls, not only
In what we call "sex hygiene" but
also In the wiles OF those who CAPT.
talize animalism. One feels these
obvious truths very intensely when
commercially minded men place In
moving picture theaters hlms that
are cheap and nasty. but for which
they claim . moral value. No one de-
tends ON esthetic grounds the
movies" which purport to reveal the
inside Of the white slave trafdc-of
which one hears all too much now.
adays. considering Its relative insie-
niiicance. Yet victims Of their own
ignorance Of human nature-su6erers
from q cerebral arrangement that we
hope IL but temporary-join with low
showmen In certifying to the "educar
tionar' value Of these degradAtious.
Formerly our moro inexpensive enter.
tainments were relatively clean
stage smut was reserved for the well
to do. Today amateur sociologlsts
hold that the poor. too. have . right
to corruption. The New York
World" expresses Golfers view TO =
T when It says of this gutter NTH:
Dirt IL cheap, but hypocrisy IN cheap
er.-Collier's Weekly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13
ChdrlU0nd,1:S Letter
figures IN Rate Case

that Ne was merely "obeying the
law. The company, he explained.
could not AFFORD 70 pay women e1.Go
for IN eight-hour day. They had ben
paying that amount Ter . 10.houy 1ay.
Therefore. eight hours b worth only
$50.
TIE telephone operatives Of the.
Washingto9 Terminal CO. ret theirs
n another way. They we're already
on an eight-hour basis. but were CON
PEELED TO work seven days . week.
Now they work only nix days 9 week
under the new law. but Mr.. Ksppel
states that they used % have I'll
their vacation at one time, but now
they have lost that because oe this
law" The railroads composing tlo1
terminal company are steallug the1
telephone girls vacation b. charging
their one day In seven q ''vaeatiou."
The Pullman company. which also
employs women car cleaners, has not
yet decided whether they Will roducs
the wages Of these charwomou or not.
The manager Of that company stat66
that he was awaiting orders from Chi
cago on this question.
These same railroads are appeal1ne
to the interstate commerce commio
sion for permission to increase froigAt
rates. ION account Of the increases
OF wagos," the ''bettormonto,~ ou1
improvements In the servica~ und
20 on. which they claim hGs taken -
much money and incroaaod the ooot
Of railroading. Meantime. etcckholdt
err and bondholders Of these road
draw their dividenas regularly Whllo
General Manager Keppel reoucno,
charwomsn's wages f1om $1.So 70 @lap|
q day.
Far the purpose Of supplying labce
to the unemployed. Il has been ouft
gested that men and even vowon
and children might - put % wo9h]
reforesting lands In western stated
The government department Of ami
culture has figured rscontly th&t
there Il profit Of six Per cent Con-
pound interest In the growing 6l|
white pine. The trees thus grown
may 30 cut when not more than Ss
years OF age. The original whlta pine]
forests are rapidly approaching ~
haustion. Material for making matHA-
60 sells Tor from 81 70 90 thoa-
sand feet Sash. doors and blinds ma
terial brings &36 . thousand foot.
Persons interested m tie new 60
larged homestead oct and tAo lan1p|
which have been opened 70 oettl6
ment under Il can Get incuemak1on. 81
to Utah lands from the local laAa 81
ice ct Salt Lake CITY. and hon oeASS|
local hand o6lces, II Montana. wheeel
there n land IN MnaoelGAa1l aa4|
Fergus counties. and n Creooa. ~
Baker and Union countise. and Iroeu|
the geological survey n Washtngtu1|
a. TO lands In Nevada md n I6aho.l
Of non.irrigable character suitable 1ug|
cultivation IN 320-acre tracts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

inal Railroad Co. in determining the
freight rate question. The Washing'
ton Terminal Co. II q corporation
composed OF the numerous railroad
companies which enter the city Oh
Warrington. including the Pennsyl'
vania. the Baltimore & Ohio. the
Chesapeake & Ohio. the Southern. and
others.-all Of which are appealing to
the interstate commerce commission
for permission to increase freight
rates 1t the expense OF the country
generally.
The Consumers league was mainly
responsible FIR the passage Of an
eight-hour law for women employed
in the District Of Columbia, which
was signed by the president three
weeks ago. The immediate cause OF
Miss Leupp's proposed action 10 . let
ter from q woman who 10 employed
by the Washington Terminal Co., to
clean railroad cars In the Union Sta
ton at Washington. Here II is:
Dear Madam: Since the eight
hour law has pasted. % We are
In favor Of Il; we are cut down
from $3.50 to $3.50 per day. ! am
y WIDOW Win D I&mlys j nave
worked for the Washington Ter
mil Company for many years. Be-
for our wages were cut down got
along very good. Would you
please try to intercede for us and
have our wages the same ~ they
were befor the eight-hour law
pasted. Az expences are 90 high
and II IL 30 hard for q poor
widow with family to get along
OF e1.20 per day. Will you please
to do you all you can for me.
Truly q Widow. Employed Of the
Wash. Terminal Railroad Com
pany.
The general manager Of the Wash.
fngton Terminal Co., A. NJ. Keppel,
told the Consumer league ofncials
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

5 General Villas picture shows him
to be ugly-looking enough 70 - .
regular heartlbreaker.
Il 90 happened. however. that while
National Committeeman Wood Was
crying for party harmony. Edward
Trsnsdorf was making speech On
another program.
one way for n. d. Wood 70 accom-
plish something for his party would
30 TO Get his own gang Of Democra1g
IN Wayne-co. TO get out for once and
support the Democratic state t1cke3.
st. Paul. says IN item. II to have .
frog factory. Why don't they call Il .
mint, Il it II to be place whore thsy
turn ont gresnbacks?
New York has added nine porpoises
to its aquarium. This sounds - 4
chicago may have Just added eight.
A man In Maine has letter writ
ten IN l7S7. Wen bet Il says, Par.
don me for waiting % long before
answering." and Hoping you are the
same"
Clinging to the top Of . pile his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13
Another Argulnsnt For 4
The Social Csatog

The speaker was John L. oul1ivnn,|
the greatest fighting MAJ that ovQg|
|lived-"eul at s., With IL hea1o1v|
look Of throeryearolA bany. - ~
suit Of exercise, Gtmplo 1oo4, ooSoy ~
bed and nine yeass' neo4oA 0en|
booze.
.Drinking u IN rieAk insitD ulaeo:|
understand, I'm No uGe11l1oe. Hne|
the young fellow who poa1oo ! uDr
he's the guy that gets along
Take Il from "youSD ts1lv. JoAn|
-" hs knows. John Dox1eyeosn 81
the only Aghtsr WHO ever eome nong|
getting the decision over him.
Then there's Rube Waddell, W1lA|
. wing once - cunning - 01lls
age when most men are Just beo1n-|
hing to 1--we, utters the same expeet|
|counsel: keep away from =: Ae|
boose'll get you Il you dent waacA|
out"
The other day The boss e aael
Francisco's down and oat~ w4o6]
yard. before whom 5.eoo 1oqo1ooo|
single men had q one 49, g onr|
other passed IN review. 49, - 49,
employment conference tAe ressle of
his studies.
II en- sure that 30 pr eeo9 - q
bellows that % per cent u sAeoo eofo-
licts n the nrst instances. OWo 0eee
undcins." hs said. 10 the sFsas sesaal
ditoaoo.".
But syphilis r largely fe6 b. -
incttsmsnt at alcohol. 30 even AosN
booso earns . black mark.
"Oully." though, voices oAoe10
warning. Suddenly stop boooe6eDoe
men from getting more alc6Ael It'll
forget to supply safer subee1eD1a
and you multiply drug Asnds. ~
tells 40.
Another argument for ~ sedlnD
center.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

Among the many curios In and
around Camden, We have . new one.
A small chicken was seen last week,
and being shy the regular suit OF
feathers. it, kind owner has made {
dress Of the latest style and fashion,
and Il now walks around on cold days
with an much grace and dignity -
though It was springtime. Camden
(AlA) News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

The worst fears Of the parents d
have been realised. They have learn-(
ed she 10 In Grand Rapids.
Either the secretary of the treasury
n to wed Miss Wilson or this en-
gagement talk u McAdoo about moth
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

ana uuO0I ps'o
charwomAn may
be presented to
the interstate con
merce commission
90 . reason VIII.
the railroads Of thu
country shall no
have an increase
Of ave per cent In
freight rates.
Miss CouStare 4
D. Leupp. secre'
tay Of the dis
trict branch Of the
National ConSum.
ers' league, II con-
templating IN ap-
peal to the COM
mission to taks
into confederation
the treatment OF
its women en-
ployes By ( b 9
Washingtou Term,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

Don't you think Il ought to be
easier to put . man IN jail for inexact
methods In matters Of hnance?"
mo-" replied the weary-looking cftt
ZEN. II used 70 feel that way about
IT,, but I don't want 20 see lot OF
well-meaning chaps wearing stripes
simply because they couldn't figure
out 3 correct incometax return
washington Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

LETT hand grasping the collar OF q
etowpang man. Patrolman John Foster
ssn 1.yslr:s4:s. r S,.ss s. shots from
With the other hand. possibly. he
was waving wildly for help.
The city viii overlook bet when It
takes over the d. U. r. lines II It fails
to insist that the company throw IN
the man who nxsd the valuation.
In 0rooco Day day comes three
times . week. People over there must
be just bothered to death BY col.
lectors.
Constautinople has no telephones.
This u what We would cali real
Immense deposits Of coal have been
found N 6pitsberxen. Now al that
- uoooesory q increase the fuel sup
ply = 2 asd sglt.ssr!'n-
Out west they sell trees BY the
the San Jose scai:'
We ars undocsived. however. BY
Prosecutor Shepherds proposal to
Police Comm1ooioner Gillespie to bury
the Ratchet. We thought they were
nghting with a AZ.
%
Il was militancy. was Il not. that put
the Gal IN art gal1eEyf
Having IN Oh day. the Tigers spent
their time shooting q targets. This
sounds Ike bad news for the um-
pireo.
The origin q sanerkraut, says IN ex-
chanGo, - lost IN antiquity. But the
smell q Y = mucA IN The present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

~ A man has invented . re to- that
can b Get with the fook, but w44t
can the foot b ct WIN 4 ~ ~
trap comes down q ne-13oel11
Timeo-Un1c0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13
By gibson 0ARDNBR.

WASHINGTON. March ia bad.
" spelled letter from nm overworked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13
From Another Point Of Niew


added 70 the value Of the plant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

Shelby papa put down an awful
disturbance last night.
He-By jove! A fight suppose?
Shs-Oh. marcy. no! He ate welsh
rarebiti
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

We might ct aleag without air.
shipe.
We might DO sway with balloons:
Porhapo We could do without autoA
~ eolly, just think e our times
OF raeHynold muAic and waltgos
Were taken AwAy--Uoo6neSs knows.
'TvoulA make 20 III lAgy-we sure
would % cTaSy:
We can't ut alene without those.
-Jlm Nance.
2. s-Assic = - SECULAR Dvsry-
body's Doing 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

"serry. old man. but ! haven't
got Il"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

Blobbs Closstat tips the scales 1t
200 pounds.
Slobbs-Yss. but rye never known
him 70 tip TIE waiter evou 70 . dime.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

Battleships play as much havoc
with the finances Of nations ~ motor
cars play with the finances Of fsm.
iiles.--Washington Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13
kWOLID INDICATE THE D. UR.
EAS BEEN PLANTING WILD FLOWERS

4 $3.50 0kSxS1v 4A<<44v4AVO WILL TAOWL&NO
psvt United railway thinks il property in Detroit worth
II ~ rs = an6Ar ~.
1at uzsd railway aAYs IL property in Detroit Is worth
E 4IslH luIIon Tw11Tx,NGHT THoUsAHD NINE HUN
zx.UWo DmxA1s
Usxoai ~ issala)
lAl@ - - ny IL mslag sals)
4 1ig1t Aays bsa vsus and ysrhaps there Is some
-.
- Dstzdt United railway have said it, property i
was tysvdssn any vidssi
asksd throw IN Belle Ile OF the city hall
w y q e tAs y r indicates srs to BE- taken) the
Wy fir vhm stop esnddsr the fact that the
xAms i did WHEN there nothing ct Ill in the way
iadsaaiealy, far = Il liked
ths twe danan q TIE end because one Of those
- WssaSsrdsss Shably worth two dolars but = for
~ azs pszissty willing p avs the job to the street
NJ Cannis1lsasr james Cousens hears about this
c1nlrziA - ~ not come haek.
- - sthE 80 nsmbea vhs in town. before
- = ~ tAias = b dane and that il to bsar mp
E 1Ia1 1910 ~ ~ naaa
80 taasgk SlsEi1dl arsr tAs Dstzait United railway
. t. sasznn fur February q The amount 81
le9sa1in1 ~ ssnshing \ wrong sonswhsrs.
ness thaA - company sAm IL property W. worth
6& - hwntGsy With in tAs summer Hms. vAm|
n1n1 $3.50 VIA 1swas ana whm The scenery aleng|
saA 1soe1ihe = ~ earzsnt prices Il oil paintings
np wm - 11nl 1zaainsus opinisn IN Detroit too
a ~ aI1isal vAish 100000 lss& the railvsy|
- y iI(s \ spssassl .sss sazs
1l3n = ~ Plant that know Of Il Electric Railway
t unts1b vsskt palhaation, which hope for pure
xlnR ~ wseA hat mnch more.
UT asryee In bssa complaining f decreased sasniagsI
M Nv 1p1neea n$e = 1ass into s6eet.
vAsss earning power has asersased worth eth morsi
~ Dstsst United railway caGladed would Just put down
- Ut ~ faith - t1e fAct that goodnaauzsd and
3 ~ ~ ~ other fellows rEss and look pleasant
96e stand NEST everything and Of the tina ths|
IN concluded We wsuM stand Tor these Agusss
IL company did not oonauds anything II the hind,
letut + = work re Old game u dslay and Asht
11v u. = nstts.s
- = pEios thst ws could jump It,
npsstsd = Iriss would jump from-aal gotl
HtiDh gutlmm
~ y $3.50 down.
H. 51IIs = Nv what you ask
NJ Dsrst hvsf but particular they arc ON
- ~ Win HAVE 10 BE SHOWN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

Mr.. 0sUen-Now I'm going 70 tell
you somskhins. Ethsl. Do you know
that last night at POUR party, your
sister promised to marry met hope
you'll forgive me for taking her away.
Little Dthsl-yorgivo you, Mr..
0reenf. OF courso WI Why, that's
what the party Wa 1or.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

3r11 cheerful and Independent chrosscer
rDoa0 6Gv WAAta knitted u wH ]terprss
ASstory oAd Offer opinion or tUo
y Noes pvoposawdts Wtl hcre strong and genuine
often ne forgotten on IN ow.
sse6ss ayesesMents ~ ne sepsr - tAs prooaos q!
svmpesAv VITA tAs breodActnan0 mossss
svJeolG ~ hieAss sspstos 70 6sssvvs osd secure
~ Ss6a1 ~ Ssopss po1er-Fvo~ Vol No Oct 1900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-13

Fanny Tootlights-Th comedian
boasts that he used - play the first
gravo61ggor IN ~Hamloen
Polly Pinktights-plf1eii Why that
fellow couldn't get . ~ dagging .
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-16

Wilson. 1t will be remembered that
the provision in the Panama Canal
act providing for the exemption Of
our coastwise shipping aroused a
storm of protest from Great Britain,
Germany and other nations and that
it was finally allowed to stand by
congress ON the theory that the I'm
tied States having expended $685.
600 900 to construct the canal, had a
right to make such rules and regOla'
tons for its use as it saw fit, al
though this was arrived at only af-
ter long battles IN the senate and IN
the house.
President Wilson has never express
ed himself upon the subject and the
matter was still very much of an is
sue when he took office, for the pro
tests of Great Britain and Germany
still stood. The clamor Of European
nations was silenced, however, soon
after the inauguration of President
Wilson, and it is now asserted that
the protests were not supplemented
because of the assurance given the
ambassadors by the president that
the matter would be taken up again
in the form of an amendment, Such
as the Adamson bill, which is now
before congress, and taken to mean
here that the president is prepared tc
proceed with the tolls question. II
is said by those faVoring the Adam
son resolution that should 1t pass il
will be in the nature OF an expert
ment, which, if it proves unsatisfac
tory to the United States, need MOI
be renewed at the end of two years
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-16

carry. The house committee will
hold further hearings On the bill and
there seems to be some belief that It
will be modified before being taken
up on the floor of the house.
On the calendar Of the Senate is the
joint resolution providing for am am
sndmeut to the constitution to give
suffrage to women. Suffragetes from
progress of this resolution, and it is
all over the country will follow the
likely that many Of them will appear
before congress. The Oxen bill pro-
viding a legislative reference bureau
for the library of congress to give
expert advice and information on leg
islative matters to members of con-
gress, modelled after the bureau main.
tanned for the benefit of the legisla-
ture of Wisconsin, is also we'll up on
the Senate calendar.
! In the house the Alaska Railroad
bill is among the more important mat,
ters heading the calendar. Other
matters pending before this branch Of
congress are the joint resolution pro
viding for the appointment of COM
mittee to investigate and report a
plan for national aid to vocational ed
ucation and the District of Columbia
appropriation bill. The Adamson bill
for the establishment of a public
health service Of greater scope than
the public health and marine hospital
service will come before the house
as we'll as the Clapp bill, which pass
ed the senate last session, prohibit
ling the sending Of campaign coutrd
i. buttons from one state TO another an'
which heads the house calendar. Fol
lowing the Clapp bill on the schedule
. are the Booher bill, relative to inter
state commerce in convict made good
|, and the Burnett bill to regulate i'm
mieration containing an educafona
J provision. This bill which was passe
; by the last congress and vetoed b!
: President Taft is almost certain b
2 arouse again storm of controversy
. In the Adamson resolution for tn
S suspension for two years Of the Pan
r ANA Canal free tolls to America
e coastwise vessels, many congressmel
o claim to see the hand Of Presiden
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-16
ArHENIAN CLUE, !

The Atheniap club held a very IN
teresting meeting On January u, with
Mrs. Wagaman as hostess. 1na ues'.'
ing was opened with the Collect, foh
lowed by current events in response
to roll eau.
Mrs. Katherine Smith read an IN
structive paper on Agricultural Me-
thods and Products o. Anciert Egypt,
after which Mrs. Vida Morrison gave
an excellent discussion on Pottery,
Glass and Other Manufactures Of
Ancient Egypt
The club viii meet with Mrs. Nora
Zutavem on January 10, 1914.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Davis and DR..
and Mrs. F. G. Smith delightfully."- en-
tertained a large number Of friends
at the Davis home on South Main st,
Wednesday evening, the reception be
ing complimentary to Dr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Robinson, Of this city, and Dr.
and Mrs. H. B. Robson, Of Ellinwood
Over three hundred in all, among
whom were a number Of out-oftowr
guests, attended the reception, which
is reported as one Of the most pleas
ing and successful social functions
Of the season.
Barton County democrat., 1914-01-16
CONGRESS OFF ON LONG GRIND.
Expected Session Will Last For Full
Six Months.

Washington, Jan. 12.-BOth houses
Of congress dropped back into the
harness today and began to pull a
heavy load Of mixed legislation up a
long hil. A mass of bills was intro
dQced In each house.
Six months is the prediction of
conservatives as to the length of the
session, which means the senators
and representatives who are candi-
dates for reelection cannot get into
the campaigns until midsummer.
The senate at once took up the bill
for the construction and operation by
the government of a railroad in
Alaska, which months ago was made
the regular order. This measure
promises to be productive of long
discussion and diverse opinions.
Meanwhile the interstate commerce
committee will get busy with anti
Trust legislation and the banking
committee win prepare a rural credit
bill, supplemental to the new credit
law.
One of the most important bills was
by Senator Owen, restricting the op-
Grafton Of the stock exchange.
The strike situation in the Calumet
regions was brought to public atten-
tim through a proposed resolution
EU an investigation by Senator Ash
hurst.
The house quickly disposed Of the
district appropriation bill, always the
Mrst to be considered, and prepared
the way for action next week on The
p0stOffice supply measure, which
% carries more than s3O5, 900.
Rep. Foster introduced a bill tc
withdraw radium bearing lands from
entry.
The program Of house leaders II
said to contemplate exclusive atten
ton to supply bills until all have beeN
passed.
Some time during the session the
Adamson resolution introduced JUS
before the last session adjourned
win be brought up, and will reopeI
all Of the old controversy regarding
the Panama Canal tolls. The Adam
son resolution provides for the sus
pension for two years of that provi
sion of the Panama Canal act whicl
will give free tolls to Americas
coastwise shipping.
Much interest has been displaye
in the LaFollette Seamen's bill whic
is supposed to have the firm backtn
of the Seamen's union and is said +
II be opposed by the steamship compar
les operating on the Great Lakes, ri7
ers and along the coasts. There ha
been much discussion Of this bi
among members Of congress and 1t
evident that there is to be consider
able controversy when it is brougf
up. The LaFollette bill has alread
passed the senate and hearings hav
been held upon it by the Merchar
Marine and Fisheries committee
the house.
The LaFollette bill is said to COZ
tain rather drastic provisions relahV
to the safety of life and limb Of pa
sengers and employees upon vessel
The steamship companies assert tht
the adoption Of the bill by oongreE
would put out Of business every e.
cQrston steamer ON the Great Lah'
and summer resort steamers throug
. out the United States. Some stear
ship owners assert that II It Wei
necesaaE$to comply with the prov
.sions Of such a. law their steame
would be crowded to capacity by the
crews and the large number Of ii
boats they would be compelled