davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
SIMMONS


state Of Colorado,
Count: Of S@7dgxics.,
In the County Cozrt
Nay J Martin. Plaintiff.
Harry Martin. Defendant
The People .f the Ss.ie Of Csssszds:
To Harry Martin the defendant
above named, GREETING:
Yo1 are hereby required 10 appear
in an action brought against ybu by
the above named plaintiff. in th. Cozn-
y Court Of Sedg~;ck County, State Of
Colorado. and sDsxer the compIa int
therein within thirty days after the
serrice hereof. II served within the
State Of Colorado; or, II served on, Of
the State of Colorado. or by pubIica-
,Lon. within fifty days after the ser
vice hereof, exclusive Of tic day Of
ss-yice; or said action NAV be rexu-
larry se. .or trial the same as though
such appearance had been made and
issue had been joined on such con1-
plain,
The said action is brought BY plain
III To obtain decree Of divorce. dis
solving the bonds Of matrimony now
existing between plaintiff and defend-
ant. on the ground OF failure On the
part Of defendant to support said
plaintiff for one year last past, as will
more fully appear from complaint in
said action To which reference Is here
made and copy of which is hereto
attached
and you are hereby notified that If
you fall to appear. and to answer the
said complaint as above required. the
said plaintiff WILL apply to the Court
for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of said Court. at Juesburg.
In said County. this llth day OF
August A d. 1914.
G. H. AUSTIN,
tSEAL) Clerk of the County Court
First Publication Sept IT. 1914
Last Publication October s. 1914.
Roy T. Johnson, Attorney for Plain
tiE
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
SuRH0ns

Stz,e o. Colorado.
County of Sedg wick
In the Ds,ric. Court
7 i Scott. Pi1insff
" b. Majors. Clara ".
Crabtree. 6. X Maskrey SUMMONS
and the Board Of Conn
y Commissioners Of the
County Of SedgHick.
Defendzntx
The People VI the Ststs ~ CSISTsAs.
To ". II. Majors. Clara " Crabtree,
&. " Nasarey and TIE Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners Of the County Of
Seodg~ick, the Defendants above NAM
ed. GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
TIE above named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court o; Se4dgwick County, State
Of Colorado. and ans~e, the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof. i! served within this
County: or, II served out OF this COun-
ty. or by publication. within thirty
days after the service hereof, exclusive
Of the day Of sesvice; or Judgment by
de.anlt will be taken against you ac-
cn-dins to the prayer of the com
plant. And IL a copy Of the complaint
in the above entitled action b. not
sHrred with this summons, or II the
ger-ice hereof be made out OF thig
STATE. then ten day. additional to the
time hsreinbefOre specified for appear
snce AID answer will be allowed be-
fore the taking OF Judgment by de-
fault an Aforesaid
The said action is brought n fore
ciore certain 6,ortgage On Section
SiTe '5j, in Township. Ten GOt North.
Vi Range Forty-siI go West Of the
Sixth Principal Meridian. in Sedgwick
County. Colorado. said mortgage be-
Ing given to secure the payment Of a
certain prOmissory note, dated the
18th day of July 1910. by T. +. Scott,
Dora Scott, X. ". AdaMs and Bess
ADAMS. to Henry r. kieIhoru, In the
principal sum OF s7.2Oe0, bearing in
t'-rest at the rate Of six per cent per
aHnum unit! due and eight per cen
tUm after due, as will more fully ap-
pear from the com plant In said action
70 which reference il here made: a
copy Of which IL hereto attached.
AND you are hereby notified that i!
you .iii To APPEAR. and answer the
said complaint a. above required, the
plaintih viii take default and judg-
uisnt according to the prayer of said
; complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal OF said Court at Julesburg
in said County, this 22nG day
of august Z: d 1914
isEaL) GRACE l.. ROOD,
Clerk OF the District Court
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
VOTE FOR STATE WIDE PRoHIBIT1oN
Is "A VOTE AGAINST LOCAL OPTION
VOTE mo" ON STATEWIDE PROHIBITION

the passage of a rrohibitory law. The
people OF Texas thereby prove tina,
tAey nave gained wisdom through th.
mistakes OF other states in that re
spect.
There is something in this for the
people OF the state OF Colorado te
think about. They would do vel
next fall to follow the example o.
Texas by voting Gown state.wide pro
nio't'on. and hew to the line with the
present liquor law, which through It's
ioca. option feature can gran, prohi
pltion TO any community desiring il.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
DRINK AND DIVORCE,

ms is popular subject for thos
craHed with pious Imagination an
suffering from incipient insanity. Fis
ures showing drink rs the cause TO
oi'oTce range from 20 to s5 per cen
are shouted from tabernacle, tent ami
pulpit, and copied by every little e,]
tor In the country. Here are the fai,
from the United States Census:
In wet" PENNSYLVANIA and
chusetts, the average number {
cases on Tile per 100000 popula
Il.
In dry Kansas and Maine,
fehabte examples OF public n
thlc). the average per 100000
ton is ll3.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
Dr.. Sapero Has Been Practicing
N Colorado for Many Years

Hs - ,Tahu>cc III tk- a1,iny rs.ys,I es.e.,.ss nj
E-~9T sh this e,1rs-sy and 1. heenser y, yrzt..es
b, TIE s.sp Is.rd II Me.siesl Exarnil4rs II C,s>-
rs5n ard n--~r stsn-s.
Rs-s'Teneer fs~nph-t sr,rn ,tsrs~ ri .s,e Lssiiay
ertizs7as 4 Jskesbayz and vicinity M. areer
T,r>e bsTio-tEns.~ and yf-sHs ". .sJ FiI res<fye
rn-t'SAl z11 .DrzIcsl irss.n~fs. s-ss-.
Hs-r>rIf her tr- Sz.-y0 t.>~. rs- ex,>--T-~-f. Ee
ru-r. -h~u othe-s fail Over II Y-sse n,rz<...=si
ers~---1ne.
Ffesrt4 u t-sttras>szi4 ',t>n Zrst~trI r,sts7,.x
WON ~ rss esrr1s psii f> isrr5.,s-f n es.@sr<i
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
Rev. S. Parkes cadman, Central Coz.

Rev. S. Psrkes cadman, Central Coz.
eresational Church, Brooklyn. N. Y:
when You enact law intended tc
40 more than it ought to do. it gen
erally ends in doing less than II
should do. For that reason / am op
posed to prohibition by statute. j
would rather see America free firs:
and then have its citizens use its free
dom for moral ends"
Bishop Hall, Vermont:
Prohibition drives underground the
mischief which it seeks TO cure. maA
ing 1t more difficult to deal with I'll
evil and Impossible to regulate ID
trade: as for instance. in the quad
of liquor sold "
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
Consultation and
Examination for Classes Free
FOR saIS or Trade

3Zn ac-es. North on.-haif sec. -. Twp.
II Y Range - W rear Ss,dgsica
Colorado. 1853 acres above and I52
screa below irrigation ditch. 10 acres
In alfalfa, 70 acres in corn. all fenced
Down nh pull TO two beet dumps.
Vory' cheap.
Nannie d. Davis,
1922 East 9Th Ave,
Denver, Colorado
Sept. IT-Oc,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01

Sedx~icK County. Celerzdo.
Flrs, Publication Sept Il. lSll
Last Publication October 9, 1914
Robson AID Hsntr.css, Attorney, fo1
Plaintiff
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER
Sedgwick County. Colo.
Co. -

September 1st, 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that / will
redeem at my Office in Julesburg,
Sedswick County. all Warrants num-
befed as follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
Over 20. 900 Patients Treated

n Csi,fn~nis. C>saes|;D. New M.,,>p DxiasorA
Ard karss. trys sD,ck of Gkrss- ass4 Arsif~
s1IEJe- nj hAsf. A ArSe prOsI-t$ga II .'-st.-
Scks<. sysN-A insranA. ChpreA i5t yf,ax
Issrt'. rsrrOsx prtS~:sstxr. hsIpsi..a ty-s.
Aeh rr,S3he Ard S,t~y phys.caI szlSs'Sss. ~k~1 nj
warm nature. sse csSs73 k7 -Ts strain The
ssr1-s-i sf th~ cs1.- >Heet y~-nzresI. ryre.
PrsTNeian. ~.f,.c4a,iy invited u. ,sH ard i--
sVrt - n,ettDpf u esrr-rtihz IT reFrz.tAs,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
ADVISORY COMMITTEE.

fHAVA ~ TBtpNps0,
IhsAps~s q ksrfs ;.
EDW : nd u. CONWAY.
Pser5s-s s0sWsy aA
JACOB FJ>GIl~.
s.er0as- tO~Stesa Tsoss Co
j. H. ARENZ.
A1~ss tssSissIs0 c.
GODFREY sSHIRNEA
ceEAas-Assriess Tssss Co
.. l. SMITH.
>Rtsb-Dv~sks Pfg. &c.
FRED ,. sHt-E<.
fpSuAns-O CS0- Co
Oh ARIES ". yOSEs.
NstiossI safety tssis e.
l. A. WATKINS.
l. 4. ~ asktss N6s< &c.
sANG ~. WILMER
<ssisasl safety SsSys C,
JOEL ~. sHACkELYORIl.
Real k:sssse Bssksr.
JACOB sASAGEAt.
Naa.ssessress' ASesa-
u. ". <EWCONA.
S-ssesOh N~Asy e.
WILLIAM n. LEON ARD.
Hib~-nia B~sk 4 Trsat c.
FRANK r. BS:RT>CHS.
WsOSlns~s Of tk~ " oriA,
SOHS p. NtLIERY.
Bsviinkf"s n. r. Co.
LARRY NARO<EN.
Htk~Fnia Bssk 4 Tr1se Co
THOMAS r. DAILY.
capitol Life Is.srssee Cs.
HARRY W. Ht uPHREY<-
National safety Vault Co
LOUIS y. BARTEIS.
Real Estate Broker.
q. T.. ADANsON.
Ads N AOa Co.'S. CO.
". 4. NEvI<.
W. 4. NeSin Gasdy C0.
RALPH ". MEEK.
4. ". Meek Truak 4 Ba9 c.
HENRY I'ERlNI,
Frrioi Bros.
JAS. A. CInE.NN.
Curran u. r. L ID. &c.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
The Colorado
Business Mems
Home Rule Leagu
e NOT an
association Of
men engaged In
the liquor tf&fTc

As natter Of .ac there liquor dealers esuneeted v
the organization being
stockmeh,
liquor busneaA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01

Rev. Lyman Abbott:
1T was not the method of Jesus,
He lived in an age of total abstinence
societies and did not join them. He
emphasized the distinction between
His methods and those Of John the
Baptist, that John came neither eat.
ing nor drinking; the Son of Man
came eatiIs- ami drinking. He CON
demned drunkenness, but never in a
single instance lifted up His voice in
condemnation OF drinking. On the
contrary. He comenceG His public min.
isIry hy making wine in considerab BILE
quantity and of fine quality. and this
apparently ONLY % add TO the joyou,
festivities CT '.sIt.ag."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
Statewide Prohibition

Would empty thousands of buildings factories vou
throw not less than 2s 900 people would rece
tine tourist trade by fully IS taxes by not
less than 80 would drive
business and put Colorado would get out Of
nd
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
TEXAS ERowns ON PROHIBITION

Texas. which has handled the liGuor
question by passing one of the most
drastic liquor laws in the New World.
has paid its respects In no uncertain
tones 10 prohibition
In statewide primary. not only has
the anti-prohibition candidate ir-
creased his lead to 10000 votes over
his opponent. but the proposed proni.
bition amendment has been beaten by
10000 votes!
The verdict confirms the Judgment
Of the people OF Texas. who at the last
preceding election chose Coiquitt gov
ernor for the second time. on a pro-
license platform.
Texas, which handles its liquor
problem in manner to attract the at
tention Of every traveser who journeys
by railro3d across that state. and trieS
to buy 4 drink on the train, has 4
state, county and city license system
The county clerk issues the state
and county license. with fees respec-
lively for S375 and sls75G, and the
city tax collectors issue city licenses
for s1s7.50 each.
The main point of the recent pri-
mary is that Texas, having gained
control OF this matter through intelli.
gent regulation. does not propose to
let liquor get out OF bounds through
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01

Interest will cease on above War
rants after Oct 1st, 1914
JAMES H. PARKER.
County Treasurer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
Mould Not Stop the Sale or tn,
Drinking OF Liquor

These few of the thinking busne,. ,n
and the labor organizations favor option law, a,
ready in force in Colorado against Wide Prohibition
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
Jsiesburg Irrigation District

Date of Issue. Amt of Warrant
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01

state os Colorado,
County Of S|7dgxics.,
In the County Coal
May J. Martin. Plaintiff.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01

Every mrnber Of the association option
LAY" likewise the
1t Is invozef fh believe that community should the
nsh to decide the license question that community
words they home rule.
Ties. business high opposed to
prohibition because know of such law
would seriously every hamlet town and large
Il Colorado
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01

STATE o. Colorado. }
J IS
County of Sedg~ wick
In the District Court
7 i Scott. Fi1in:fH
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
BOY IS KILLED IN
FIGHT WITH SHARK
Young Turk, a Fancy Swimmer,
Makes a Heroic Struggle
Against Aquatic Enemy.
ALMOST WINS COMBAT
Crowd ut Lake Pontchartraln, L.,
Sees Death Struggle Between Youth
and q Man-Eater, Rescuers ArrIv-
Ina Too Late.

New Orleans, La.-Peter Kontpou.
las, q seventeen-year-old Turk, a
fancy swimmer of remarkable abil-
ity, gave q large audience at Lake
Pontchartrain 20 minutes Of unsched-
uled thrill and horror when he was
fatally attacked by q man-eating
shark while doing his swimming
stunts in the lake. Kontpoulas had
been doing his swimming tricks 100
yards out from the throng-lined shore
for Is minutes before the excitement
began. Suddenly. the water about
the boy began to churn. The lad
was seen to throw up his hands and
then disappear. The water became
violently agitated, and the knowing
men In the crowd which lined the
shore yelled:
my God! A shark has attacked
that youngster!"
Clear-headed men In the crowd ran
up the beach q quarter of mile to
get a boat to go out to the assistance
Of the youth. The rest of the crowd.
helpless to aid the struggling swim
mer, watched the death struggle OF
the nervy Turk in mute horror. Out
on the lake, the expert swimmer was
making q terrific fight for life.
The shark first caught the man by
the right foot. BY beating the water
hard and by strenuous squirming. the
Turk freed himself temporarily from
the jaws Of the man-eater. Bravely
he struck out for shore. In another
minute. the shark. again on its back.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

was something doing besides battle First
ton dragged along by gaun underfed mule by
s appearance big banner stretched
groom this welcome admonition: -
Don't weaken, 'Snorky.'" - "a
At Its heels hungry i've"
riding cripple by negro
pulling chain of II cleanup chariots wskS
hundred Yelling cowboys led
ney AS marshals of the roundup" Hobart
Spuds Grady and Skinny" Kenny young Mos
Gently went to work in the packing business
The cavalcade drew in
was about five O'Clock when he arrived touring VIA
Miss Mary 717<7
while Rev D. D. Hhen tying the knot inside the
assoed The bridal party reentering vehicle
their getaway but in vain prancng
paaded to the yards Root
made q little speech he permitted 20. ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

In . jewelry store more than. nifty
years ago. John Wanamaker was buy
ing q present for his mother with Q
few dollars Of his earnings. 'Il take
that" he said. pointing to q dainty
jewel and handing out the cash Q little
proudly. Az he spoke, he saw another
shiny something that pleased him still
more. even though 1t came higher. II
think I'll change my mind and take
that one instead" he said to the man,
who had not yet wrapped up the FIRST
selection. IT'S too late now" snapped
the teweler. you've bought this and
you must keep It." Doubtless It had
been in stock . long time and the
salesman felt proud that he had
worked 1t OF. II was an aifront to the
young purchaser, but It was the in
ception Of one Of the basic policies in
the Wanamaker system. The jewelers.
attitude reflected trade conditions
prior to 81. but all this WAS reversed
In the Wanamaker idea, whose creator
has lived to see his convictions adopt
ed as business axioms. One price for
goods and the return Of purchases has
revolutionized retail trade not only in
Philadelphia, where 1t met with bitter
opposition. but In all parts Of the
country. John Wanamaker was one Of
the first merchants to recognise the
privilege Of the American woman to
change her mind.-"A Modern Busi.
ness General" by Flynn Wayne, n
National Magazine.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

bubonc plaque And he carries It everywhere Plague oo
reached New Orleans from the Orient via Liverpool which ~
with the 80
The being exterminated poison Win trs
rodentologists 1
- many - 7.734 rats In . single week Is
Thousands of rodents been examined
III plague stricken have found
among humans have developed with Xix deaths No
reported among humans for time but infected
trapped few Chinese
hed and in the less than Is bearing plague
found.
herculsan Job ratproof 81
New Orleans The city has been divided into dsc ~
Of doctor Of the public health SERVICE and ~
Of Ill ratbrssdng rahabosng
cleanng the place Holes being buildings
that they clear the ground sufficiently allow cculat
sunshine else hug too closely TO AFFORD shelter the o
foundations being hxed KEEP getting throso
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

or wounds are on his face, arms and
body. The boy has nine wounds. the
most serious one being on his hand.
Whitley was attacked while he was
asleep on . cot In his barn. He was
awakened when the wolf bit him on
the lip. He caught the animal by the
throat and fought desperately for fully
half an hour, the noise from the scuf-
ne awakening Whitley's son. who also
was sleeping In the barn.
While his father and the coyote bat
tied young Whitley started to the
house for assistance. but before he
had run 80 yards from the barn the
wolf escaped from the, clutch Of Mr.:
Whitley, overlook the boy and At
tackled him. Tho boy finally fought
on the beast
Whitley was semi-conscious when
aid reached him.
In the opinion Of the physicians 1T
the Pasteur institute there IL no doubt
that the coyote was aflicted with the
rabies. and double treatment was Civ.
en- Whitley and his son.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
RABID PRAIRIE WOLF
ATTACKS TWO MEN
Texans Lip Is Torn OF In a Des-
perate Fight With a
Coyote.

Austin, Tex.-Two Of the most ex-
traordinary cases since the establish
ment Of the Pasteur institute In Aus
tin have just been registered In that
institution. w. H. Whitley, . farmer
Of Electra, Wichita county. and his
son. seventeen. arrived here for treat
ment against rabies.
Whitley and his son were attacked
recently at night by q coyote, and
both are suffering from wounds. sew
eral Of which are serious. The elder
Whitley has about eighteen wounds.
The center Of his upper lip was bit-
ten on, and there il a wound In one
arm penetrating to the bone. The 9TH
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
AS TO MAKING CAKES
EXPERT ADVICE FROM DEPART.
MENT or AGRICULTURE.
cssss Where Rendered Beef or Veal
Fat May Be Substituted for But
tsr-lntroduelne Variety Into
the Confeetlono.

There are, generally speaking. only
two kinds of cake made by the Ameri-
can housewife; namely, sponge cakes
and butter cakes. The former never
have butter In them and are frequent
ly raised entirely by means OF eggs.
The eggs usually provide the only
moisture used, but when eggs are e1-
pensive, economy sometimes demands
that water be added and baking pow
der used. In the latter kind. butter
10 generally used on account OF its
flavor. Its effect on dough is to make
1t tender and brittle instead Of tough
and elastic.
Sponge cakes are mixed differently
from butter cakes and should be
baked In q cooler oven and about
one and one-fourth times as long.
The tests and rules for baking are
the same for sponge cakes and butter
cakes.
Gingerbread and other highly spiced
cakes may be classed as but
ter cakes" but for economy's sake
pure rendered beef or veal fat may
be substituted for butter as the flavor
Of the fat will not be 90 evident as In
other kinds Of cake.
A cooky also comes under the
class Of butter cakes" any butter
cake recipe being applicable to cookies
II only one-third to one-half the
amount of milk called for is used.
The dough should be rolled out on
Toured board. Cookies should bake
In q slow oven for to 10 minutes.
Much variety can be made in cakes
by introducing fruits, nuts. spices or
different fiavoring extracts into the
dough. or by using only the whites Of
eggs for white cakes, or q larger num-
Der Of yolks than whites for yellow
cakes. Brown sugar may be used for
dark fruit cake.
! Pastry flour win make lighter and
more tender cake than standard flour.
II standard -four II used take two
tablespoonfuls less for each cupful
measured. In making cake only nne
graduated or powdered sugar should
be used a. . rule. One the best OF
these materials in any case should
be employed.
In preparing the pans for cake they
should be creased well with butter or
lard or lined with parafnn paper.
Bright. new pans win not need to be
buttered for sponge cakes and II left
unbuttered . more delicate crust IL
formed.
II wood or coal flre IL used there
should be q small or moderate-sised
IRE, but one that will last without
much addition through the baking.
Regulate the oven long enough be-
fore the cake II to 60 In to have the
hampers adjusted a. they are to 70
main throughout the baking. II this
IL not done the hampers must be
changed to regulate the heat during
the baking. and the cake win not be
30 well baked. Most cakes can be at
once removed from the pan when
baked. but very rich cakes and dark
fruit cake will be liable to break un-
less allowed to stand about I'VE min
Z utes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

made for the boy. This time he got
. grip on the right leg Of the youth.
Again the battle In the lake ragged
fast and furiously. the boy and the
shark both churning the water like
paddle wheels. Again the boy freed
himself from the monster Of the deep,
BY this time the men who had gone
for . boat were putting out for the
scene of battle.
In another two minutes, the specta'
tors saw the shark make another
lunge for the swimmer. but this time
they saw the Turk avoid the on-rush.
ing monster. When the shark passed
the youth. the lad struck out again
for shore. The lad was seen to swim
at least. fifteen yards with great speed.
Again the white. ugly throat of the
sea brute was seen to shoot out OF
the depths. this time with the right
arm of the swimmer In its uncom.
promising Jaws. Men in the crowd
yelled:
"Merciful God! The sharks got q
big taste Of blood now. He'll never
quit the fight. The boy IL done for"
Using his left arm and his legs 70
the best Of advantage, the boy strug.
gled for fully two minutes underneath
and on the surface of the water be.
fore he could /wrest himself away
from the mountainous man-eater. The
men in the boat were pushing nearer
and nearer, but were still consider
able distance away from the scene
of battle. Weakened, but with mag.
niticent spirit, the boy was seen to
put again for the beach. This time
he swan longer than he had after
previous attacks.
Suddenly. however, the lad wa
seen to rise bodily out of the water,
The shark had made q swift flanh
attack and the people on shore could
see the boys right side In the laws
of the man-eater. With unbridled fury
the boy attacked the shark, freeine
himself again from the monster,
Again, he tried to strike out for
shore. but his strokes were weak
As the rescuers In the boat reached
the lad. he was Just going down for
the second time. He was unconscious
when hauled into the boat, dying from
loss Of blood and an overworked
heart before the craft reached shore.