davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-21
CELERY FOR FALL AND WINTER.
Obtaihing Stocky Plants. Preparation
Of Soil and Transplanting.

"
Clemson College. June 14.-By this
time the plants should be from four to
six inches tall. In order to make them
more stocky two inches Of the top
should be sheared. The celery plants
will be ready for transplanting from
the first to the twentieth of August.
Select very rich piece of land pre-
ferably a sandy ioam soil. and prepare
IN the same way as for planting corn
IN the water furrow. the rows being
six feet apart. Apply an s-4-2 COM
mercial fertilizer at the rate of 500
pounds per acre. Mix thoroughly
with the plow and then list with two
burrows. This will form a slight
ridge within the water furrow. This
ridge is then smoothed off with q
rake, and the plants set eight inches
apart In the row. About one-third of
tho leaf surface should be removed
before setting the plants. The trans
planting Is done in the same way as
tra-sl ".s cabbage or tomato
pia! tivate clean throughout
the summe Celery may follow any
spring crop such as onions, irish Do
tatoes. beans or any other crop that
Will mature by the middle of July. In
structions for blanching will be given
later.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-21
ENDORSE EQUAD SUFFRAGE
Democratic Platform Rccom,nenf.
Extension Of Franchise to Women
by States.

st. Louis. June 16.-The complete
text Of the suffrage plank agreed on
by the resolutions committee saws:
I'VE recommend the extension Of the
franchise to the women Of the coun-
try by the States upon the same
terms as men,"
In an all-night session the platform
committee tears up the entire draft
sent by President Wilson and redrafts
1t, however. on the same lines. The
reading planks were read to President
wilson over the telephone and were
approved by him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-21
WILSON IS GRATEFUL.
MAKES ONLY BRIEF COMMENT
ON NOMINATION.
Hears The Cheering by Special Phone
Wire From Convention Hall Cut in
During Demonstration.

Washington. June President
Wilson was notified at / O'Clock to-
night by Secretary Tumulty that he
and Vice President Marshall had been
renominated by acclamation at the
st. Louis convention. His only COM
ment was: II am very grateful to my
generous friends."
Mr.. Wilson had gone to bed few
minutes before after spending the
evening with his wife and a party Of
ofhcials receiving returns from the
convention and waiting for the NOM
nation known to be coming. He re-
tired. however. only after q telephone
message had come giving satisfactory
assurances that reported opposition to
the emphatic terms Of his American
ism plank would not be serious and
the declaration condemning the politi-
cal activities Of citizens Of, foreign
hnoase would 60 into the Democratic
platform exactly az he had drafted It
During the demonstration for the
| president which followed Judge Wes.
cotts speech q telephone wire con.
Meeting the convention hall with the
White House switch board was open.
"a ana the prsSident. Mrs. wilson and
Secretary rumuity and others OF thu
white House party listened IN. Th.
applause and cheering could be heard
VERY plainly. s
Special wire facilities tonight KEEP
the presidents In close, touch will
every development at the st. Loui,
cohveution. y.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-21

Brown, Arthur Hair, w. L. Sanders,
Herbert Bultman, w. H. Ramsey. r..
L Burroughs, J. Frank Williams. H,
G. HaynswOrth, Crawford Sanders,
T. p. Sanders, w. j. Sanders, Robert
Rembert, Sam Gillespie, T. S.. Stuckey,
George Mabry, w. l.. Sanders, L. I.
Strauss. r. L. Butts, Robert Moody,
A. K. Sanders, A. H. Sanders, L. w.
Folsom, w. A. Thompson, Willie
Shaw, c. L. Stubbs and E. I. Reardon.
William M. Perry of Columbia pre-
sided at the meeting, which was held
Immediately after the barbecue was
served.
The reasonableness of having the
route go by Garner's ferry was stress
ed by s. 3. McMas,er. who pointed
out that the way had been opened
and used before the Revolutionary
war. He told also of the work which
was done in the swamp five years ago.
a great deal of which, though done as
a temporary measure, was seen by
the Columbia boosters as they trav-
eled through the dense underground
and towering trees for more than an
hour.
The need of a definite policy in
road construction, the assurance Of
sufficient funds to carry on the work
to it's completion and the general CO.
operation Of the people of the two
counties as well as of the entire State,
we're contingencies laid down by Mr..
Belser. He pointed out that the road
should be put in such shape as to
guarantee passage under normal
conditions.
The construction Of causeway
through the swamp, with or without
bridge over the Wateree river. was
advocated by Thornwell McMaster.
who called attention to the fact that
-four mile swamp should not prove
an obstacle to the completion of
road that Will connect the southeast
ern with the northwestern counties of
the State"
Supervisor Pitts of Sumter county
discountenanced entering into the
work before funds were raised, say
ing that at the present time Sumter
county COULD not afford to put money
into the project. Supervisor Patter-
son OF Richland county said that
Richland would do it's part.
1t required as much time for the
Columbia party to traverse the four
miles of swamp as it did for them to
go from Columbia to the ferry, a dis
,ance of rs miles. The entire trip,
however, was picturesque and during
he journey through the swamp wa
ermarks could be seen on tree trunks
Is nigh as 10 feet above the level of +
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-21
AUSTRIANS PUT TO FLIGHT
Russians Capture Enormous Number
Of Prisoners and Many Guns.

ietrOgrad, June 16.-On the south
ern front the Russian army in Buko-
wilma has beaten back the Austrians
all along the Pruth and Dneister riv-
ers and captured an enormous num-
Der OF prisoners and guns. The
Austrians fed in disorder, surrender
Ing when caught. The Russians are
now attacking at many points on the
six hundred mile battle line.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-21

tbo c,,o,,, .}|
'"e sround. only blazed trail
served as road. except where the
road of 1911 made it's appearance at
unexpected intervals. Scenes of deer
hunts and haunts Of wild turkeys were
pointed out by members of the partv
acquainted with the country. vagrant
rain clouds appeared from time IN
time but caused no inconvenience.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-21
TWO TOWNS IN BII.D.
DILLON and Hartsville I'm Public Build.
ings Measure.

washington. June 15.-Congress-
man Ragsdale has been informed
tnat Doth Hartsville and Dillon will
be represented in the public build
Ing bill soon to be reported. Harts~
Vile, 1t Ia understood. will secure
money for a site and Dillon will
probably set public building.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-21
Still TALKING PEACE.
German ChancellDr, Tells Relchstag
That Gcrnaeny's Position Is Stronger
Than Ever.

Hnrlin. Juno 1e.--Dr. Bethmann
Hollweg, the Imperial chancellor. ad-
dressed the Reichstay today on the
peace situation. He said Germany's
position 10 now stronger than ever.
the army having made progress since
his last peace speech.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-21
GERMAN ATTACKS REPUI.SED.
French Hold Their Lines by Artillery
and Machine Gun Fire.

Paris. June 16.-The French last
night and today repulsed numerous
German attacks on the verdun front.
During the night assaults were made
against Hills 800 and 321, Thiaumont
1arm and Callette wood, which broke
down under heavy artillery and ma
chine gun fire.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-21
KI lIleIIs llE rlAltII.


Now York. June 1s.-Notwithstand-
~ .ths publie boasts that the q. o. p.
= splns 20 return TO power at the No
vsssber slsetion. the Republicans are
sSaIly worried TO death" They have
plsksd shs bet man they could possa-
( ~. hnd In their party to oppose
Xoedrow Wilson but even Charles +.
NngAss = very likely to 30 up against
s. - inpo6aibls task. There 10 so,nc-
thlng n the a&zposphsre In this great
Soetrs q American politics-and re-
peets fsom other sections are the
6nane-thst Ays Wilson 10 soing to
gnosesl hinsslf - President Of the
uH1oea seatss I was talking today
v1>h ~ ewnsr and editor Of one Of
( ~ oroa&sse ananeiai journals In this
ocQRtey. This gentleman attended
~ n1tubllean convention: no 10 one
ef NJ 1eonsst observers In the coun-
NJ an ~ epinion u that while the
nsoestAeans ~ eutasrdi$ sxpsssslns
QSaG hopss q sueos6a inwsfdiy they
- Aavlng e>nnihs fear tnountine
elEnsst % pa1ls. ''ft was : half-hsart-
\. - a3air." We his., summing up Of
~ nepubsbean oonvsntion and
\ teD1naeisn. ~
1Aero nsvsr vss any doubt here In
to~ 1nfeened circles - 10 Hughes
eoQ>lnG ths n.,mination: in fact. .
oee(y oeassal spinlen was- --And TN
~ - vas brActically-spsakinS an
1c11ve eandl1ats. his pre-ilominatioh
to1nba1on being handled 1in = most
ocoeeo MANNER. Mr.. Hush,s u re-
e!1s4 h New Yosk - fns type Of
- and. doubtltsA this n, the Inn
rfotslon ef him evsrywhsrt. laowsv.
~ so1ns Of the things 10 has heen
\ vsh credit Ter doing have been over
4 otIAted In impertancc. a ersat
M was raised about hi6 arivine out
1(np.rucins. that h 70 nv bookmhk.
a. the rae~a This ~. h..n a..
<s<nsr states with iess hue ana CIV.
WV a. cons,aers the ,srsa .,.msrt
!. ~ norein~ peon,a ,r N.~, vn-,, 49,.
~ IN ene can unhsrrt /. Y, :. 80 t,,,l 5
tteeqRee attaehsd 10 this one 81. of
M ytu1ne8 r9k1u,S - aovofnur z AZ
NY I'm 0Ata (kht Ma tSkn nUlSd8
o1ptt d>61A -!Eho rkbIio s6fSSe4 eoIS !.
M ~ h((ot6l 1uriae ~ 1tvorx.
~ opeBed enoth>r ~ for synft
~ jl5o9 xork cfty ana the turning
; ouG q eommissloner recently and
pvetine IN new nen. cr,atad = sreat
scandal hereabouts. rhere Two th,n~s
are mentioned simply because thev
, have bsen poantsd out :. xreat acts
Of the Huahes r>Gime. OF course. Mr..
EIusnss ws,s Ia no wise rssponsibie for
ne svil-6@dns Of men named a. COM
! maauaopHru
X3 ou ~ I,thsr hand the Democrat.
- ,,,.-1s,'. ,,,.s .-,.. :. 49,
olya1e1vo reeime of Mr. w,,.or a.
novoruor Of Nav Jsr.ev ana a ~.
onryying out Of the partv p,.tforr
\ Ganoo ha has bean nra~,aart 80 .,,.
v1uatsd States to his hand,,n. ~
< the forsign and Mexican s,tuat,ons 4 4
One of the most freouentlv u..d
arguments one hear. as.in.t th.
Dpmocrats 10 this; The country is
always prosperous durin~ = n.n,,h,,-
I'm sdnzinistyation. Look n II undn,.
=. Democrats sdmir,.<r.slor"
TO which one mIsht rep,v: .r.n.,
the country pro, perou. tosav rh.
Democrues are In power"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-21

Berlin, June 16.-French troops
nave occupied the German position ON
the Southern slope of Dead Mans
Hill, the war office admits.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-21

Russians Capture $4,000 Prisoners.
Petrograd, June 15.-The capture
OIL fourteen thousand men and a
hundred officers of the Austrians Is
announced.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-25
EXPEDITION LOST THREE
YEARS IN ARCTIC FOUND
Explorers Fall to Find so-ea'led Crock
Or Land Which Perry Thought i
He Had Discovered.

Washington, Aug. 24.-Representa..
tive Henry T. Hegelsen Of North Da.
k6ta has announced he would ask con-,
Cress to deprive Robert Peary of bis.
title Of reAr admiral and take from
hlla the bttsion voted after bis dis
p9vsry Of tho north pole. Hegelsen.
after tho report that Crocker Land
had not been discovered, denounced
Peary al "the greatest fakir that ever
disgraoed the nation"
Lost in Arctic Three Years.
Washington, Aug. 24-After having
been lost in the arctic for three years
and his life many times despaired of,
Ensign Fitzhugh Green, the young
American naval officer who represent.
"a this government on the Croker
Land arctic expedition, has just mott.
fed the navy department of his safe
arrival at Copenhagen.
The American legation will take i'm:
mediate steps to assist Green and pro-
vide such other means as practicable,
Tor others Of tho illfated expedition.
No Reference to Croker Land.
Incidentally, the so.called Crocker
Land which Perry believed he had
discovered, is not referred to as exist
Ing in Ensign Green's report.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-25
GREEK COMMANDER AT CERES
PREPARES TO RESIST lNvA-
SION-VOLUNTEERS ORGAN
lied FOR ASSISTANCE.
FRENCH GAIN IN BATTLE
AT FLEURY, PARIS REPORTS
British Push Against Thiepool and
Capture Two Hundred Yards Of
Trenches-BerIin Admits Bat
. tleshlp Westfalen Struck by
; English Submarine.

London, Aug. 24.-Interest now cen,
tiers in the Allied offensive on the Sa,
loniki front where fighting is daily
growing more intense.
Reports state that the Bulgarians
have advanced along the Struma val,
ley and have entrenched themselves
at various points. Berlin also reports
further advances for them on the
right wing where they forced break
through the Serbians.
Interest in the attitude of the Greeks
has been heightened by dispatches
telling of the determination of the
Greek commander at Ceres to resist
the Bulgarians and of volunteers be.
ing organized for his assistance by the
Venizelos leaders at Saloniki.
Roumania is Undecided.
i. There has been nc further develop,
ment in the Roumanian situation. The
last report from Berlin maintains that
Roumania has not reached a decision
On the western front the French ap,
parently are marking time, while the
British push against Thiepval and
Guillemont London reports a. fresh
Tightening of the ring around Thiep-
wal in the capture Of 200 yards Of
German trenches south of the town.
Bitter fighting is going on in this sec.
ton. The Germans succeeded in en-
tering some British trenches, but were
Immediately evicted.
Fierce Fighting at FIeury.
The fierce struggle around Fleury,
in the Verdun sector, continues. The
French claim "an appreciable ad.
vance" between Fleury and Thiaumont
and the capture of 200 prisoners.
Conflicting claims are made by Ber>
lin and Petrograd on the fighting on
the eastern front. Both report the cap.
ture Of positions near Jablonitza pass,
where violent struggle has been in
progress several days on the crest of
the Carpathians, Berlin also claims
the sanguinary repulse of Russian at.
tempts to cross the Stokhod and ap-
parently desperate fighting is going on.
Battleshlp WestfaIen Struck.
Both Germans and British continue
to make claims and counter-claims in
regard to the recent fighting in the
North sea: Berlin admits !2, {, that the
battleship Westfalen Wag Struck By a
torpedo from an English submarine,
but maintains that the damage was
slight. The German admiralty reiter,
ates that British battleship was
heavily damaged by a German subma-
rine. This is emphatically denied by
the British admiralty.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-25
An INGENIOUS Scarecrow

A writer in the Farm and Fireside
tells Of one of the most effective plans
for keeping birds from cherries and
other tree and garden fruits. "Take
two or three two-pound Manila paper
bags, dip them in linseed oil to make
them waterproof, place half dozen
peas in each, blow them up full Of air
and tie up the open end. Fasten these
bags in the trees, two or three to each
tree, or to stakes in berry fields with
bits of stout twine about six inches
long. The wind, blowing the bags
about, will rattle the peas inside them,
and the uilaccustorned objects and the
rafting noise will keep the birds out
of every tree or. bed so decorated and
do it effectively"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-25
GAP IN NATIONS DEFENSE
SHOWN IN BIG WAR GAME
Naval Guards at Piers Are Theoretic-
ally Overpowered and Supplies
Are Destroyed.

Washington, Aug. 24-The Navy de.
partment is taxing it's resources to
fill up the first hypothetical gap in the
country's defense, which has devel-
oped in the naval war game.
Theoretically a mob Of ununiformed
men overpowered the naval guards at
the piers at Sewall Points and Hamp'
ton roads, and destroyed great stores
of coal and supplies collected there;
for possible use for the "blue" defend
Ing fleet and burned the piers.
While naval forces ashore were dealt
ing with this angle Of the game, Rear,
Admiral Helm was still sweeping tho:
seas with his scouts in an effort to re-
pei Admiral Mayo's "red" fleet.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-25
ARMY BILL IN NEW FORM
IS PASSED BY SENATE
Measure Carries $267, 100000 Appro.
priation to Pay for Uncle7sam's
Increased Land Force.

Washington, Aug. 24.-The $780,
696,53010 army appropriation bill,
which pays for Uncle Sans increased
land force, has again passed the Sen.
ate.
The bill includes the Senate's orig
inal revision of the articles of war,
which hadn't been changed for 100
years, in place of Representative
Hays revision, which exempted retired
army officers from court-martial, and
which made President Wilson veto
the measure last week, Senator Under
woods amendment providing that no
one under Fl years should be allowed
to enlist without consent Of his par
ents was beaten, Is to %. The bill
now goes back to the House, where
the amendment is expected to be &C.
copied.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-25
MERCHANT SUBMARINE ARRIVES
OFF MOUTH OF TIE WISER
AFTER BREAKING THROUGH
ALLIES BLOCKADE.
RETURN VOYAGE FROM
BALTIMORE IS THRILLING
Teuton Naval Circles Hail Arrival OF
Vessel as the Beginning Of Regular
United States and Ger
many.

Berlin, Aug. 24,-(By wireless to
sayville, N. Y.)-Naval and mercan-
tile circles were thrilled here by the
announcement Of the Overseas News
agency that the German merchant sub.
marine Deutschland had arrived safe.
~ off the mouth Of the Weser after
eluding warships Of the Allies and
breaking through the blockade.
The message announcing the under
sea liners arrival stated that all on
board were we'll.
Return Trip 10 Thrilling.
The Deutschland's return trip was
no less thrilling than her outward
journey to Baltimore from Germany
She arrived at the former port July
9, with cargo Of dyestuffs and mails.
Her arrival was hailed here as the be!
ginning of a regular submarine mer-
chant service between the United
States and Germany, which would be-
able to defy the British blockade. It
was announced that she would be fol-
lowed shortly by the Bremen, sister
ship.
The Deutschland left Baltimore on
her return trip, August 1, with a cargo
Of rubber, metal and gold.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-25
Period Furnishing.

Period furnishing is splendid when
intelligently DONE" said a decorator
"A regency dra wing room, an empire
dining room, Charles IL. library-a
house so furnished is delightful.
But you must buy your period
things from dealers who know their
business. Some dealers don't. | once
heard lady say to dealer:
"'This chair is Louis XVI, but my
drawing room, you know, is Louis
XIV. Would that chair go in it, then 2
"'Sure, madam, surer said the deal
er. Louis XIV. and Louis XVI. al
ways go together. You see, there's
only two years between EN- "-Wash-
lngton Star. ,..>.,: :. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-25
Will SON NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR BLOODSHED---DANlELS.
Coles Statement Regarding Loss Of
Life at Vera Oruz Denounced
as False.

Washington, Aug. a.; - Secretary
Daniels issued statement denounc-
ing as false z published statement
credited to Ralph D. Cole, chief Of the
Republican campaign speakers, that
President Wilson was responsible for.
the 10 American lives lost in tho oc-:
cupation Of Vera Cruz because q Wash.
ington order that the Americans were:
to fire before they we're fired upon.
Mr.. Daniels said no such order was:
issued and that Mr.. Cole should make
q public apology "for this unfoqnded
attack upon the chief executive"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-25
Soma Of the Flame.

Fire can be made to sing. A writer
says: "Take lighted candle and blow
gently against the fame. You will hear
a peculiar Gathering sound. The fut-
tering sound is fires first attempt at
music. Instead Of the unsteady breath
of our lips let us employ the steady
blast Of blowpipe. Instead of the
pale and Pickering light Of candle
let us use the bright and ardent glare
of chemists lamp. When you have
lamp and blowpipe you can make fire
sing in earnest"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-25
OF COUNTRY
CUT IN HALF---HUGHES
DEALINGS With Mexico Criticized by
Nominee at Reno-Adequate
Tariff is Urged.

Reno, New, Aug. 24.-Charles Il.
Hughes said in an address delivered
here that the prestige Of the United
States has been cut practically in half,
as result of it's dealings with Mexi-
co. The nominee reiterated his pre-
vious declarations for an adequate
protective tariff and again took the
administration to task for retiring
trained men from diplomatic service
ito make room for men without any
special qualifications other than party
loyalty"
Mr.. Hughes said he deplored the
fact that the present administration
has Ito such large degree disregard
cd and violated the principles Of our
merit system"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-25
Claim millionaire a. Father.

Chicago, Aug. Backward w. Nor
rison, a multi-millionaire recluse, was
named as the real father Of two girls
he recently adopted in proceedings be.
fore Judge Lands Of the United States
district court. The accuser was 10,
seph Burnstein, q junk dealer, and
husband Of the girls mother. His.
wife, he declared, confessed to him
on her deathbed that Morrison was,
the father Of the girls The mlllions
sire who i aaafly so years old, de-
TIED fhA aecueatlon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-25
BORDEN EXPEDITION OVERDUE
MIIIlonaire's Ship Falls to Reach
Nome on Arctic Trip.

Nome, Alaska, Aug. 24.-Anxiety
has been caused here by the failure Of
the Borden-Lane Arctic expedition to
arrive here. The expedition left Seat
tie on the schooner Great Bear July 80
and is now almost two weeks over
duo at Nome. 80
The expedition is headed by John
Borden, Chicago millionaire, and Cap,
tain Louis Lane Of Seattle. It was
last reported at Unalaska. Recently
there have been terrific storms off the
Aleutian islands, cn the course Of the
Vessel.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-25
Lloyd-Georqe Sees Wars End.

London, Aug. 24.-David Lloyd
George, secretary Of war, contrasted in
the House of Commons what he term
ed the extraordinary change in a
couple of months in the relative posi-
lions of the Allies and the Central
powers on all the fronts except Meso-
potamia where climatic conditions had
kept the British forces Quiescent, The
French and ourselves. have captured
nositions on the somme front whence
the course of the campaign is visible
and think IN the, dim distance We
can rec the end, 80 !. ], ;,,,. .l.,;ds
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-25
informed German Ships Active.

informed German Ships Active.
Boston, Aug. 24.-Aotivity among
some Of the informed Qermar ships at
{his port and various reports concern:
ipS them attracted attention, The
steamer Willehad Of the North Ger
naan-tioyd line emerged from a dry
dock, took aboard several hundred
tons Of coal, a large quantity of leo
and stores and added sailors from
other vessels to its crew. The ship
Then moved back to her pier.