davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-05
The Funniest Baseball
Play l Ever Saw

just been released outright and
was looking for q chance to break
back into the league.
We were playing In Kansas
City and Cantillion signed q
young fellow named Rees to play
right field in place Of Bob Ganley
who was injured. Flanagan was
In Toledo and saw the box scores
with Rees r. #. and evidently
thought Joe was short on outfield
men and was playing Kid Specs
there. When we reached st. Paul
telegram was brought to the
bench for Cantillion. We were
fighting for the lead of the
league, and the telegram was de-
livered to Joe just as the finish
OF game that we lost 8 to s.
Joe tore the telegram open and
read:
"Can you use Flanagan"
]. D. FLANAGAN.
Joe grabbed . pencil and
wrote:
Lost again-will win again,
can't use Flanagan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-05

through strikes on the swivels
and added to my outfit the thin
nest possible. No fish is so sus-
picious and none strikes so accu-
rately as the trout, and greater
care in the matter of hooks and
tackle must be used in trouting
than in any other angling.
II the fish are biting freely
study the size of the fish, and
adapt the hook to 1t. Frequent
ly. IL still fishing, and the fish
suddenly cease biting. it is be-
cause a school of one size has
moved, or retreated before one of
larger size and a change to larger
hook and larger bait will bring
results.
(COntinued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-05
THE BIG FIGHT
BY DIRECT WIRE

Johnson was evidently playing for
the stomach. Willard covered his
abdomen. The negro landed left
to face, and a hard right swing
to body. They clinched. Will
lard's round.
EIGHTH ROUND
The round opened with fierce
fighting. Willard was aggressive.
landing hard right to head that
rocked the negro. johnson clinch-
ed and held on pierce exchange.
Willard had all the best of 1t. He
was raining blows to Crimson q
head and body. Johnson was
looking very weary. During first
furious milling the negro was
putting badly. Just before the
bell he again tried to rush Will
lard. willard again blocked.
Wizards round.
NINTH RROUND.
Johnson was getting riled. He
rushed madly, while Willard
stood his ground. willard, smil-
ing, landed four fast lefts to the
body, in rapid succession, with
no return. Johnson was visibly
tired. He clinched at every OPP
portunity. willard drove long
right to body, and followed with
hard right to jaw. Willard
blocked two lefts to Jaw. John
son swung wildly, missing a blow
to the head. Johnson landed left
to body at bell. Wizards round.
TENTH ROUND.
Willard landed left to jaw.
Willard blocked Johnson's rush
es. There was a mix-up In the
center of the ring with no dam
age. Johnson landed left to
body. Tame round, and even.
ELEVENTH ROUND.
johnson displayed signs Of In
creasing WEAKNESS. willard
blocked rights and lefts to body.
and head. 1t was apparent that
Willard did not intend to rush
matters. Another exchange of
blows occurred In the center of
the ring. Willard landed left and
two rights to body, but none Of
the blows did much damage. An
other tame, even round.
TWELFTH ROUND.
willard was bleeding from the
right ear. johnson landed q left
to the body, then right high on
hip. White man sent right to
body. Johnson tried left to jaw,
but blow was blocked and willard
stopped . right headed for the
same place. Willard had better
Of another mix-up IN center of
ring, In which 1t least q dozen
blows were exchanged. Johnson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-05

(Going to do some fishing THU
splring? Well, II you don't know
nnch about 1t Hugh s. Fullerton
b going to give you beginners
Nv tips. Watch for his next Ar
t3c3e.-Editor.)
CHAPTER III.
Hooks.
Anglers, careful with their
tackle. usually take their hooks
for granted. A hook just trifle
sprung, or with an imperfect
barb. may be the means of losing
. fine fish.
One should select hoks care
fully. l use bright steel in pref
orence to the blued in all cases,
and, save for trolling, always
with the plainest of gut. 1t 10
well to carry a rather large as
sertment of sizes. l find that
use, In most fishing, a smaller
hook than the majority OF skilled
fishermen do. 1t is a fad, and
perhaps a bad one, even though
4 has brought me excellent re-
suits. I examine every hook used
and always clean well after using.
md examine both tips and barbs.
The method of attaching the
leader to the line is important.
I have found great fault with the
owivels 81 commonly used, az
they break the water ahead of
the bait in Keeling after cast.
Last summer I lost three fish
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-05
FIRST ROUND.

FhhsoA AvOONDs
Johnson rushed Willard at the
start, forcing the white man back
into his corner. They clinched.
Johnson smiled throughout. Will
lard made Johnson lead fight
viciously. willard landed left.
The big negro countered with his
right to Wizards jaw. They ex-
changed lefts to body. Round
even.
SECOND ROUND.
Willard missed left to head.
Willard landed a hard left. Will
lard shot a hard right to body.
They exchanged blows spiritedly
In the center of the ring. John
son landed stiff right. Willard
countered with left to jaw. Will
lard's round.
YfIRD ROUND.
Willard sent q stiff left to
body. They clinched. Willard
kept working at the negro's head,
landing several times. They
mixed in the center VI the ring.
johnson landed stiff left jab to
body. He drove Willard to the
ropes. Willard blocked left to
body, and landed a right to jaw.
Round even.
FOURTH ROUND.
They. went into clinch. There
was a sharp engagement and
breakaway. with no damage. oBth
blocked lefts. Willard blocked
another of Johnson's attempted
PUSHES. johnson rushed Willard
into ropes, landing two hard
punches. Willard bled slightly
around lips. Johnson's round.
FIFTH ROUND.
johnson sent hard right to
body. Johnson sent left to face.
In mixing in center johnson en-
erged with mouth bleeding slight
ly. They clinched. johnson
again rushed willard to the
ropes. landing two body blows.
Willard landed left to face. Even
round.
SIXTH ROUND. :
In a hard exchange Of blows,
johnson landed a stiff right to
Jaw. Willard blocked several
left jabs directed to his body.
johnson rushed the fight furi-
ously, raining blows on the white
mans body. willard seemed
cool. He landed . hard left to
jaw. johnson drove Willard into
his corner 1t the bell. Round
SEVENTH ROUND.
Willard blocked all rushss nice
ly. johnson, missed vicious right
to body, then landed let lab.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-05
HERE'S THE TEAM--RED SOX ARE
BEST BET FOR 1918 PENNANT
Here is the team!

T. All 49,
ere 10 lus Team.
Ie. mons US ono
% "a. v'up anu snts IT.
- ms me pes, o..Iieiu IN .no
wo - mas 'ne pest pi'yhins
L VI .no uay. ~ mas q e'assy
.nlioia 1. mas speeu' ~ mas MT
nns power' ~ mas s'eaoy anu
APeieneoc ca'oners -
Desioes 'nat i's hsaIss. rivais
nave. gone pack' ana those ina.
gre coming up, nave not YET
reached the Top class.
Inc team ls the Boston hed
Dol.
~ played the best Dali Oh any
team IN the country after 1t got
settied 70 us work last year. lts
Anaser gained q year OF expe-
Fence ana proved himself a
troneer leader tnan was be-
nexea.
Earring run OF 1rightfui luck
ssaIns. u. the injury OF two or
nree star regulars and one or
wo pitcher at critical stages and
snoulo aiiop nome with the
AA1(Rn loaBu6 U6HUd0L.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-05
BY LARRY SCHAFLY.
Buffalo E0de5

League Team.
have seen and heard many
funny things on the ball field,
but this is coming near the seri-
Gus time Of the season and a fell
low has q hard time recalling
anything funny when he has a
ball club on his hands.
/ The best time to recall funny
stunts is when in tho winter one
gets together with u l1unch of
good fellows around a table, and
recalls the things that seemed
serious at the time but are side
.splitting TO look back upon.
There was one thing that
heard on the bench in the old
association that has given me
many laugh.
! was captain and second base
man for Milwaukee the first year
Cantillon had the team. We had
Kid Specs as one of the catchers.
On the Toledo team was an out
fielder named Flanagan who had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-05

The Olympic club did not make
the showing yesterday against the
Tigers that the Bates-Federal
team did Saturday. Wonder If
that's any forerunner Of the way
the teams will play when the City
league gets started?
The Royals defeated the Trib-
une Bees at Spanaway Crossing
Sunday by score of 10 to 3.
O'Brien of the Royals got four
hits, two of them being for extra
bases. Browse hit q smashing
triple with the bases full In the
sixth. Koessler, -Stivers, Schwartz,
Eide, Eyer and Andrews all play
ed good ball. Batteries-Royals.
Browse, Koessler and O'Brien:
Tribune, Andrews, Casey and Sal
strom.
fought battle for the Milwaukee
team, playing against Kent yes
terday. He pitched 10 full in
nings against Foran, star pitcher
of the Washington university,
and finally won the battle, 3 to 2.
Batteries - Milwaukee, Moekel,
Williams and DeMarais; Kent,
Foran and Ritter.
The Post Office team Is organ
izing again this seasos. Practice
last week was delayed on account
OF rain.
The South Tacoma Tigers de-
feated the Crescents in fast
game yesterday afternoon, IL
to 1.
The Cooks and Walters were
given a drubbing by the Lotus
Grill All Stars yesterday in 5
to 2 game at Whitman grounds.
Porter and Mallory, battery for
the Lotus Grill did remarkab Bile
work, Porter striking out Is
men.
Ralph Towne, former Stadium
High pitcher, wants to get on.
Bismark can get Ralph IL they
reach him. He's a southpaw.
Oscar Haugland of the Bates
Federals pitched himself to VIC
tory at DUPONT yesterday, win
ming by a s to 2 score, and allow
ing his opponents only six hits.
1t was a well-played game for
both sides. Haugland was the
star, however. He struck out 10
men. The Bates club next Sun
day will play Wilkeson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-05

big Kansas got the better of the
mix-up. Wizards round.
TWENTIETH ROUND.
Willard took the aggressive
and rushed the negro toward his
coner. Johnson. blocked several
blows to face. johnson tried to
lead the cowboy into q trap.
There was fierce mix-up in the
middle Of the ring. Willard
blocked two punches of the me-
gro. and landed his right repeat
eddy in the mix-up. WIZARDS
round.
TWENTY-FIRRsT ROUND.
Willard shot his right to head.
Blow evidently bothered the me-
gro. He Immediately clinched
and held on. In the inffghting,
Willard scored<again, landing sew
eral jabs to body, and a right
swing to head, as they broke
away. This was another tame
round, replete with hippodroming.
Willard's round.
TWENTY-SECOND ROUND
Johnson blocked vicious right
and jabbed stiff left to jaw. They
clinched and wrestled in the mid
die OF the ring. Willard landed
three hard blows to the body, an
mitigating. . Willard landed right
repeatedly to Johnson's stomach.
The negro rushed into a clinch, to
save himself, and held ON until
bell. Wizards round.
TWENTY-THIRD ROUND.
johnson blocked two rights to
jaw. The white hope sent a
shower of right-lefts but John
son blocked them all. Willard
was doing all the fighting in this
round the negro apparently per-
hitting the white man to wear
himself out IL possible. Willard
scored lifht left to the face.
The champion grinned. WIZARDS
round.
TwENTY-FOURTH ROUND.
The champion patiently resting
at beginning of this round hold
Ing onto Willard, passing a wink
to his seconds. willard hoked
left to body. They went into an
other clinch and for the greater
part of round they Rugged like a
couple of wrestlers. There was
little fighting. The Kansas
scored three lefts to jaw. VIII
lard's round.
TWENTY-FIFTH ROUND.
Willard rushed in and sent a
light left to face. The negro
clinched and Rugged the cow
boy close and Willard blocked
left and right for face, counter
ing hard with q right to Jaw.
Willard scored a right to body
and another to jaw. Willard was
forcing the fighting all the way.
Wizards round.
TWENTY-SIxTH ROUND.
Willard landed right to the
body. Referee Welsh was forced
to make Johnson break. The me-
gro hung on from the start. Will
lard nearly dropped the negro
with a terrific left to the Jaw.
Johnson was nearly gone. He
clinched and held on. Willard
sent In q final smash that knock
ed the champion cold
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-05
Games Yesterday

Seattle Northwestern 9, Little
Giants S.
New York Nationals s, Beau
mont. Texas, 6.
Detroit Americans Z, Louisville
American Asso., 8.
Washington Americans 8, Gin
cinnati Nationals 0.
Chicago Nationals 7, Nashville
Southern 4.
Chicago Americans z, Dallas,
Texas, 0.
Cleveland Americans 2, Pitts
burg Nationals 1.
Boston Americans 10. Memphis
Southern 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-05

rushed Willard to the ropes, scor-
ing heavily. The negro landed
lefts and rights to Wizards face.
Willard landed left to face az
round ended. Johnson's round.
THIRTEENTH ROUND.
Johnson, apparently fresh,
rushed to Willard and began
Ranging lefts and rights. The
Kansas blocked successfully.
Johnson came on again, and Will
lard found himself in whirlwind
blows. The negro landed left 70
body. Another left was stopped.
johnson hooked stiff left to jaw.
This was the negro's best-round.
Johnson's round.
FOURTEENTH ROUND.
Willard began rushing the
fight. He carried the fight into
the champions corner, and land
ed lefts and rights to face. John
son scored with a left to body.
They clinched. Round very tame.
Both fighters hanging on much
VI tihlo. tOuuQ even.
FIFTEENTH ROUND.
Johnson rushed but his blows
were avoided and fell harmless
ly. Willard maintained q perfect
guard. They clinched frequent
ly. willard missed a vicious
right. Johnson was himself
again in this round, kidding and
joshing Willard and his seconds.
Willard blocked several leads be-
fore they were well started.
Round even.
SIXTEENTH ROUND.
Willard hooked stiff left TO
jaw. He sent another fab to
ribs. johnson countered with an
other shower Of blows. Willard
blocked them all and clinched.
Willard was the aggressor. The
negro blocked a vicious left to
the body. Johnson rushed Will
lard to ropes, with q number of
smashes to head, and body. They
clinched at bell Round even.
SEvENTEETH ROUND.
Both clinched at the start.
Johnson landed right to body,
then rushed the Kansas nearly tv
the ropes. He sent in two hard
rights to body. Johnson an
swered with left jab to jaw. John
son shot left-right to body. VII
lard had all the better of tie
light exchanges Of blows Just be-
fore the bell. Round even.
ETGGHTEENTH ROUND.
johnson looked good at the
start of the round. He landed
lefts and rights to body. Johnson
swung four times but the white
man ducked his head out OF the
way. Johnson landed hard left
70 jaw, that rocked the Kansas
head. Willard countered with q
smashing right to body. He fol-
lowed this with q straight right
to the head. Round even.
NINETEENTH ROUND.
They stalled and clinched early
in the round. Both fighters
blocked several swings. Willard
carried the fighting to Johnson,
landing q right &C. the stomach
and . light tap to face. John
son hooked short left to body,
There was lively exchange with
both men showsring blows. Tn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-05
COAST LEAGUE
Standing OF the Clubs.

Portland IT. Los Angeles As
Oakland A, San Francisco
5-3.
salt AXE 8. Venice 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-05
SHOULD BE EASY.

SHOULD BE EASY.
Fred Libke, who pitched for
the West Coast Wagon company
last season, winning 16 of the 10
games that he played, is looking
for place with the semi-pro
teams. Libke is a clever south
paw and ought to find a berth
easily. He lives at 2fS East 29th
street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-05
HE'S A HUSTLER.

James Tattler, one of the boys
who sells the Pink, wants to get
job on the Mckinley Hill Base
ball club. Jimmie wanted an
outfield position, but didn't know
how to go about it. So last night
he scurried about and got six
subscribers for The Times. That
entitled him to premium of one
$1.25 ball. Tonight Jimmie will
take the baseball to the team cap
tain as a little gift. And he feels
pretty sure he'll get the Job.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-05
SOME PITCHING!

The Oakland Midgets defeated
the Bailey street Midgets, 8 to 3,
In a fast game on the Oak
land grounds Saturday. Arthur
organs, pitcher for the Oaklands,
struck out 16 men. In three con-
secutive innings he only pitched
nine balls. The game was played
in. one hour 20 minutes. Bat
teries-Oakland, organs and Ted
Peasants; Baileys, Olson and
Larson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-05
Is AS IL Is ALL
BOXING
WITH AMATEURS
AND SEMI-PROS

The Falkland Cubs defeated
the Tri-City Rotary club at
Falkland Sunday afternoon by a
4 to 3 score. 1t was a fast and
tight game. The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-05
NOT SIGNED YET.

The following men have not
signed yet and want to get on:
Pitchers, Towne and Libke:
catchers, Mallory, Shumake; in
fielders, Sharpe, Naubert, Shay,
Wog, Lennox, Brown, Ives; out
fielders, Rushmer, Gillit an and
Reihn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-05
WITH US AGAIN.

The Little Giants with Ernie
Tanner at the helm are again
with us this season. Ernie al
ways has a fine bunch of players,
and they're all gentlemen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-05

big Kansas got the better of the
mix-up. Wizards round.
TWENTIETH ROUND.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20
Unofficial Negotiations.

Rome, via Paris, March 20, $40 a.
m.-Unofficial negotiations to deter
mine the question whether territorial
concessions should be made by Aus
tria to Italy before or after the end
of the war, it is asserted here, are Ia.
progress between Count Nolpi, who
conducted similar. negotiations in
bringing about peace between Italy
and Turkey in 1912, and Kajetan
Mercy Won Kapos-Mere, former Aus
trian ambassador at Rome. Having
failed to reach an agreement at
Vienna they nave. come to Rome to
continue their discussions.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20
ALLEGED FIREBUGS
HELD TILL MONDAY
South Norwalk Case Against Two
Men Will Be Heard on That Day
More Arrests Coming

South Norwalk, March 20.-The
cases of Barney Wolk, a painter and
Joseph l.. Moeller, an electrician, who
were arrested yesterday, charged with
arson, scheduled to be heard this
morning, were postponed until next
Monday morning. The bail was
fixed at $4,000 and $4,000 respective
ly. The alleged incendiaries stand
accused Of firing two houses in South
Norwalk.
One, an unoccupied residence, which
was totally destroyed, was valued at
about $500 Mr.. Wolk had over
$4,000 worth of insurance on it. The
other house was a tenement contain
ing large families Of women and chill
dren, whose lives were endangered
by the flames, which were put out
only after a desperate battle on the
part of the firemen.
The office of District Attorney Per-
kins of New York city is working
in conjunction with the NorWalk po-
lice department on the case. Local
authorities state several relatives of
Mr.. Woll<'s, residing in New York,
will be arrested by District Attorney
Perkins charged with conspiracy.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20
PINE FUNERAL.
Many Attend Last Rites of Wei
Known Ansonia Banker

Ansonia, March 20.-With hundreds
attending, the funeral of General
Charles II. Pine was held this after
noon at 2 O'Clock. The officiating
clergymen We're Rev. o. w Burtner
of Ansonia and Rev. G. II. Buck OF
Derby. The G. A. r.. posts Of An
sonia and Derby, attended, but haa
no part in the services.
The honorary pail bearers were
Charles r. Linsley, Meriden; elisha
]. Steele, Torrington; w. III. II. Woo
ster, Seymour; DIR. G. A. Shelton.
Shelton. Judge e. B. eager and 2.
N. Downs, Derby; Charles F. Broker
s. @. Redshaw, w A. Cowles and
Franklin Farrell, Jr., Of Ansonia. The
active bearers were from the An
sonia National bank, of which Gen
eral Pine was president
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20
CARRANZA ENTRENCHIN
Forces i'm Mexico Are FOrtifying Vera
Cruz-Anticipate Attock.

Washington, March 2O.-Carranza
forces are digging trenches and for
tifying Vera Cruz with a series of
barbed wire stockades, apparently in
anticipation of attack by the Villa
Zapata forces. Advises to the state
department today say the barbed wire
extends from a point on the beach to
the railroad amout a mile and a half
north of the city and will be contin-
ued to Tejeria, making a semi-circle.
Several business men from Pro
greso and vicinity conferred with state
department officials today on condi-
tons in Yucatan. They fear Carran-
za's occupation of the port, which
they say will make further business
impossible by excessive taxation.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20

DESTROYED the advanced trenches OF
tn cir antagonists.
Neither side reports any action on
the western front during the past
week worthy to rank as important.
Little to Report.
Berlin, March 20, by wireless tel
egraphy to Sayville, N. Y.-The Ger
man general staff today gave out
report on the progress of the fighting
which reads as follows:
ION the road between Wytschaete
and Ypres. near st. Eloi, German
soldiers captured from British troops
a, group of houses on the south slope
of the Lorette heights.
I'm the, Champagne district the day
generally was quiet with the exception
that early in the morning German
troops occupied some French TRENCH
es to the north Of Beausejour.
French attacks to the north OF
Verdun, in the Woevre Plain and at
a point near Combras, to the east of
the heights of the Meuse, all were re-
pulsed, the enemy sustaining heavy
losses.
French troops made several adj
vances against the German positions
at Reich Ackerkopf and Hartmans-
Weiler11opf, but these attacks soon
broke down and the French sustained
heavy losses under the German fire
ION the eastern front the day was
comparatively quiet.
"Memel the Prussian port on the
Baltic, has been occupied by the Rus
sians.''
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20
Second Advent Church.

Elder b. f. White, pastor. Preach
ing services, 10:45 A. M. and 7:15
p. M. Subjects, Put on the Whole
ArmOr of God" and ''Alive For God"
Sunday school and Bible class at IL
noon. Children's meeting at o'clock
All the neighborhood children are
invited Young Peoples services at
$50. Tuesday night, Bible class at
the home of the pastor. Wednesday
night cottage prayer meeting. The
PRAYER and social service will be held
on Friday night at S O'Clock instead
of Thursday night and the Brother
hood society Of the Adventist Chris
tan church of Bristol will be the
guests of this church.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20
FORTY TWO FIRES ALREADY

Already there have been forty two
fires this month. At 1888 o'clock
this morning Engine company No.
extinguished a fire across the street
from their engine house. Burning
grass had set fire to a fence. At
11:19 o'clock an alarm from box 20
called out the department to extin-
guish a grass fire on South Main
street Last night there was a slight
blaze in a clothes closet in Harry
Mounts house on Hawkins street and
yesterday afternoon a grass fire
threatened Deming's barn on Shuttle
Meadow avenue.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20
AMERICAN HELD.
Representative of Philadelphia Con-
Germ Arrested in Liverpool.


Liverpool, March 20, via London,
4:40 p. m.-George Arthur Gatehouse,
resident of Montreal, was taken into
custody at Liverpool today just as he
was about to sail for America. The
police took him before a magistrate,
who remanded him for one week on
the charge of trading with the
enemy Details of the charge against
Mr. Gatehouse have not been re-
vealed, but the magistrate considered
them serious enough to justify him in
refusing bail.
Mr.. Gatehouse mas been abroad
representing a Philadelphia concern.
He admitted that he had been in Hol-
land once since his arrival in Europe
last December, but he declared he was
innocent of any intention of trading
with the countries hostile to Great
Britain. ..s.s