davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-12

Pinkham = Vegetable Compound Ms
mother bought ID and the next month /
was 10 well that worked All tho month
without staying AZ home a day. am
~ good health now and have told luts u
girls about Il ~" Miss CtAmoE M0hls.
81 Russell Street Taunton. Mass
Thousands ~ girls suffer In silence
etsTy month rather than consult . ply
sitian N girls who aFe Troubled Nith
painful or irregular paFiosls. haekaehs.
headache, dragging taNn sensations.
talntlng SPELLS 81 la,lssstion soaId tak :
lAha y l4Hkhamr Vegetable com-
pouHA a sAfe Ard pure rameiy mnds
from Fooia ani hsgts. much talfsrlng
niEhf hp aFptiad
White 10 tydia B piakham Neilelna
60, Lawn AAss laonhlsnuslt a. trea
ndsts shish wlIl nrays bslpfui
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-12
INDEPENDENT THOUGHT
URGED FOR COLLEGE MEN

Independence in thought and action
for college men on the subject Of sex
hygiene wac urged by Or. j NJ Patton
OF Omaha at meeting OF the Bellevue
college Young Mems Christian associ-
elton yesterday evening.
do not he led into evil because the
other fellow tells you IT'S smart" said
DR.. Patton, who IL Bellevue grad
Of the class Of 1901, and on the other
hand do not keep clean because you are
afraid to do wrong. but be guided by
your own sense Of right and wrong in
these matters, which are 80 vital to the
interests Of the individual and the race. "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-12

Japan. rs Relations with and Tts Att
tude Toward the United Statea"
Mr. Murata WIT he In the city satur-
day. Sunday and Monday. enruute to
Osaka. japan. where he wfIl take the
chair Of Bible history IN the university
there, besides taking the pastorste or a
Presbyterian church During the last
four years he has been a student Of q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-12
JAPANESE WILL DELIVER
ADDRESS AT ~" SUNDAY

Assistant SECRETARY Lines Of the Young
Mems Christian association il perfocting
plans for handling q large crowd noxt
sunday afternoon when shiro Muruta de-
livefs his address ON the subject New
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-12
How You Can Quickly
Remove Hairy Growths

a SAD sassa sss lf asftagf
tas ussi f lss rsm si sf te.H
csc a uH ials ssuF s
s8 MatHss tst vstef kF va
bsFf t@s aa8 Hie atsst sa -
gee mW ara e Ws
E t a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-12

70 stay at home
from work and sui
fer n long time.
One day a woman
came 10 our house
and asked m y
mother why ! was
suffering Mother
told her that | SUI
iered every month
and she said. Why
doat you buy a
bottle az lydia z
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-12

Presbyterian theological seminary IN Au-
burn. \. lie took the regular three
year course aud during the last year has
been dolng post graduate work. having
been graduated with the degree Of doc
tor OF divinity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-12
MORE men GO OUT,
SOME BACK AT WORK
Strike OF Jaborers Involves Track
Laying Of Street Railway Com
pany and Ties Up viaduct.
BUT FEW RETURN TO WORK

The strike OF the common laborers
IN Omaha is spreading steadily. and
very little work Is now being done.
IL 10 not possible to get the exact
number OF men who are on strike,
but II amounts TO several hundred,
and nearly all the big Jobs In the
city are affected The latest OF the
extensive undertakings TO be stopped
is the laying OF the street railway
tracks across the Locust street via
duct .-....
The contractors are not making
any effort to supply the places OF
the strikers, but are letting mat
ters drift. as they are protected In
their contracts by the strike clause.
A meeting Of the builders is called
by the exchange for Friday evening.
Strike leaders will say nothing.
Few 60 Back 20 work.
Here and there some of tho striking
iaborers have gone back to work on sonne
Of the building iobe In The city
This movement IL by no means gen
ersL however. and maans no concession
on the part of the laborers u u only q
| ease 0f laborer here ana there prefer
ring 10 work al the present scale, rather
than 10 lie Idle Some of the mon who
have gone hack 10 work are men who
say they were afraid 70 remain on tho
Job Wednesday when squad OF from
100 10 80 striking laborers swooped down
and called al the union men out
The laborers on the Castle hotel annex
Job have also gone out. Tho labororg ON
practically all the Jobs IN tho city are
out. squad % strikers appeared at one
Of the Jobs under construction by Con
tractor Charles Bauer. where ono Of tho
men NJ work drew razor ana drove the
strikers away
Special details Of police ara being held
IN reserve ON the lookout for any violence
that may result
The street railway company was well
along with track laying across the Locust
street vladuet. but now work has ceased,
the laborers employed on the Job haung
gone out on strike Wednesday. When
work will be resumed IL not known, as
the company will not ut present attempt
20 employ new men 10 take the place OF
the strikers.
The work OF paving between the tracks
on the North Twenty.fourth street line,
where new and heavier raila have been
laid goes on uninterrupted ON this Job
the company has its regular mon, who,
are given employment practically all the
year
A score of laborers, walking down Far
nam street yesterday, when asked
where they had been working, replied at.
Thlrty-thlrd and Dodge, They said that
the place WAS guarded by policemen and
that they were going to report 10 head
quarters and see II they had 10 have
their places taken by ''soabs"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-12

when All other ways IAN, try a Boo
Want Al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-12
GIRL COULD
NOT WORK
How She Was Relieved from
Pain by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Taunton, Mass. ~ had pains IN both
sides and when my periods came ] had
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-12
$2.85 Cottage Sets $I.95

IO-PIEcE cottage or break
X fast set. pink floral decor
ations, with gold lines. complete
service for 9 peoples0T or
regular t2g5 value. D 4 90
BurGess-Ngah oo.-nassmsnt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-12

! hurstai Nash % Evofbodv'a Store 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-15
CHAPTER NJ

DAHED though Stern was az his first
- realization Of the impending horror, yet
through hia fear for Beatrice. stlll asleep
among her furs, Btruggled vast wonder at
the meaning. tho possibility OF such IA phc-
nomenOn.
How could current like that rush up
along the Sound How could there bo
cataract sucking down the waters OF the
sea itsclf-whther could It fail? Even at
that CRISIS the mans scientific curiosity was
aroused he felt. aubconscously, the inter
est Of tho trained observer there In the
midst OF deadly peril,
Hut the moment demanded action
Quickly Stern dropped TO the deck, and,
nOiseless as cat In his docskn sandals.
ran aft.
Hut even before he had executed the in
stinctlve tactic OF shifting the helm paying
OF. and trying To beat up into the faint
breeze that now drlftod over the swIring
current, he realized It's futility and nbuu-
duned H.
mo use" thought he About as ef-
fcctiye HE tying To dip up the ocean with
a spoon Any use to try the sweeps2
Maybe she and | together could swing
away out OF the Current--mal the shore
nothing else to do--i'll try 1t, anyhow"
Beside the girl he knelt
Beta Bcta :" no whispered IN her ear,
lie shook her gently by the arm. Come,
wake up, girle-there's work to do here 20
She submerged In healthy sleep. sighed
deeply and murmured some unintellgible
thlng but Stern persisted. And in IA min
ute or 30 there she was, sitting up In the
bottom OF the yawl among the furs
In tho dim moonlight her face seemed
Il vague sweet flower shndowcd by the dark,
wnd-bown masses of her hair. Stern
felt the warmth, scented the perfume OF
her hrn full-blOodcd flesh She put a hand
to her hair; her tlger-skin robe, falling
back to the shoulder revealed her white
and beautiful arm
All at once she drew that arm about the
man and brought him close to her breast,
"Oh. Allan" she breathed MY boy
Where are we2 what Is Il? oh. / was
sleeping 10 soundy Have We reached har-
Dor yet? What's that nolse--that roaring
sound? Surf?'
For a moment he could not answer. She.
sensing some trouble, peered closely at
him.
what is II, Allan?" she cried. her
wnmau's Intuition telling her OF trouble.
Tell me--is anything wrong?'
Listen. dearest" !"
Yes. what2'
We're In some kind of--of---'
"What7 Danger"
"WeIl. il may be. | don't know yet Hut
there's something wrong. You SEE"
"Oh, Allan" she exclaimed and started
up why didn't sou waken me before2
what is Il? What can l do To help3'
- think there's rough water ahead dear"
the engineer answered, trying to steady his
voice, which shook a trhe IN spite OF him
AT any rate Il sounds like "A waterfall OF
some kind or other and see, there's line,
a drift OF vapor rising over there. We're
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-15
STAGE LURED MISSING !
GIRL, RELATIVE SAYS
Sixteen-Year-Old Wife Wanted
Chorus Work, Her Mother
in-Law Believes

Mrs Earl schnccl, mother.ln-law OF Mrs.
Marie schnocl, the slNteen-year-old mother
who left homo last Saturday, leaving note
telling her husband to collect Insurance.
money and buy Christmas presents for him-
self and their baby. believes her daughter
In-law has Joined chorus The glrl. who
was married when she was thirteen. the
mothcr-in.law said. recently went to several
theatres and expressed "A desire TO bo In a
chorus Sho also thought she would like.
TO bo vampire" on movie screens, hog
mother-in.law says, -
The husband, William schneck. who lives
Mt ii27 North Etting street has appealed
Go the police and the newspapers to help him
find his wife, when he arrived home last
Saturday night he found their elghteen-
month-old baby Helen alone, and the follow
note from his wife was ON a table:
MAY happiness bO yours for tho rest Of
your life. MS YOU have had no happiness
since YOU met me. Collect insurance money.
You can get AN undertaken TO swear ho
buried me II YOU givo him couple OF
dollars Take care OF Helen and give her
Il good Christmas. l also hope YOU have n
good one Don't follow for you viii have
TO die to follow me"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-15
CHAPTER ix-tcontlnuedp

s.TTNHAT"S so. We'll. I'll be glad to share
i It with 'cm. for the sake or hand
shake and IA 'howdy.' and chance 20 start
things going again DO you know, ! rather
count on finding IA few scattered remnants
OF folk In London or Paris or Berlin
Just the same hs In our day. "A handful
OF ragged shepherds descended from the
Mcsopotamian peoples extinct save tor
them--wcro tending their sheep at Kun
yunIlk, on those Bablyonian ruins where
once "A mighty metropolis stood, and where
100000 people lived and moved, trat-
flclSed, loved hated, fought conquered. died
SO now today, perhaps We may run
ncrosa IA handful OF white savagcs crouch
ing In caves or rude huts among the debris
OF the Place de l'Opern or Inter den Linden
Or
And clylllze them. Allen2 aud bring
them back and start a colony and make
the world again? Oh. Allan. do YOU think
we could" she exclaimed her eyes spar
Killing with excitement
MY plans include nothing less he an
swered 'Tts mighty well worth trying
FOR. nt any rate Monday morning We
start. then, little girl
Sunday II you say So
Impatient. now?" he laughed NO, Mon
day will be time enough, Lots of things
vet to put In shape before we leave And
we'll have to trust our precious crops To
luck at that. Here's hoping the winter
will bring nothing worse than rain. There's
no help for It, whatever happens. The
larger venture calls us"
They sat there discussing many, many
other factors OF the case for long time
The hre burned low. fell together and
dwIndIcd TO glowing embers on the hearth
In the rcd gloom Allan felt her vague.
warm, beautiful presence. strong was she !
vigorous rosy as an Amazon win the
splrlt and the beauty Of the great outdoors
the life lived as u part Of natures own
s,lf He realized that never had a woman
lived like her.
Dlmly he saw her face 80 sweet SO
ysntle In ita wistful strength. shadowed
with tho hope and dreams OF whole race
the type, the symbol. OF the eternal moth
erhood,
And from his hair he drew her hand
down to his mouth and kissed II; and with
a thrill OF sudden tenderness blent with
passion he knew all that she meant TO
hIm-thls perfect woman, his love, who
some time soon Was now 70 be his bride.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-15

nette Kelermann sent a doll. Mrs, sidney
Drew sent a doll. tho likeness OF herself:
Mrs Otis Skinner sent doll from Billie
Burke two baby dolls were received Theda
Bara sent sailor girl doll Pauline Fred
erlck sent a schoolgirl doll; LILLIAN OlHh
gave u japanese doll and Ruth Chatterton
and I.aurette Taylor each sent French
doll two old-fashlonsd dolls were received
from Ina Claire, and Douglas Fairbanks
gave three French dolls; Henry Walthall
sent a check and long list or others do
mated gifts and money
Among the most prized gifts received by
Mrs. Hammer s. a hand embroidered hand
serehIef from Mrs woodrow Wilson. IL
will be sold at auction 20 add 70 the funds
for the Santa Claus Mail Mrs. Martin
Brumbaugh dressed two dolls and sent
them and they win be sold az auction. John
Philip sousa gave a Red Cross nurse doll
There are now 10000 gifts OF almost every
klnd stored In Mrs. Hammers home, Eight
cen girls have volunteered 10 wrap them
ana get them In the mails December 20.
Mr. Hammer, with whom the Santa Claus
Olrl became acquainted when he Yolun-
teered his help in wrapping Christmas pack
ages in 1918, and TO whom she was mar
ried Easter Sunday, Is an enthusiast this
year directing the work
An army OF Penn State College students
a ON collecting money 10 pay the postage
~ tha gifts Contributions OF food and
FlothInR from manufacturers and dealers
sra aIso being collected. Churches, Sunday
-ohoola. business houses and various socls-
tiss are helping IN the contributions, and
Il looks lIko a big Christmas for the Santa
Claus GlrL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-15

ana shas sense q uneaslnsss. cf fear q
peril hung about him
tYp he started. with an exclamation which
he suppressed, just IN time 70 avoid ewak-
entne beatrice TnrouEh all, over All
vast dull roar was making itself heard
n sound ns though Of mighty waters rush.
ins. leaping echoing 10 the sky that droned
the echo back again.
whence came ~ syeru could not tell
From nowhere. FROM everywhere; the hum
and vibrant blur of that tremendous sound
seemed universal
MY God. what's thatg" Allan exclaimed,
nearing ahead with eyes wideued by n
sudden s,abbtng fear. "i'ye got beatrice
aboard. here I can't let anything happen
TO her
The gibbous moon. red and sullen, was
jus, beginning TO thrust its strangely mot
tied face above the uneasy moving plain
OF water. Far on to southwark dim
hendlnnd showed; even "a stern looked u
driSted backward and away
suddenly he got a terrifying sense OF
speed Tho headland must have Latin hVn
miles 20 south OF him; yet In few mo-
mcnts even as he watched. II had gone into
the vague ubllteratlou OF vastly greater
distance.
whats happening1" thought Stern. The
wind had died II seemed az though the
waters were moving with the wind. as fast
as the wind: the ynwl was keeping pace
with II. even Rs floating balloon drifts
in u storm unfecliug t.
Doep dull. booming ominous, tho roar
continued. The sail Tapped idle on the
mast stern could distinguish u long limo
OF foam that slid away, past the boat as
| only foam slides ON u swift current.
lie peered, in the gloom. to port; and
oil NJ once. far on the horizon saw Il
thing that stopped his heart u moment,
then thrashed II into furious activity
on there In a direction ho Judged ns al.
| most due northeast. tcnuOus rising veil
| VI vapur bottCd out tho lesser stars and
| dlmmcd the brighter ones.
Even In that imperfect light he could soc
something ot the sinuous drift of that
| strange cloud.
Quickly he dashed tho tiler. crcpt for
ward and climbed the mast, his night
glasses slung over HIS shoulder
Holding by one hand. ho tried to CON
| centrate his vision through the glasses
| but they failed to show linn even as much
| as the naked eye could discern.
The sight was paralysing In It's omen OF
| destruction only too we'll Stern realized
the meaning OF the swift, stronE current,
| the roar--nuw ever increasing ever deep
| enlng In Voume--thc high and shifting
| vapor Veil that climbed toward the dim
zenith
| "Mcrciful heaven {" gulped he. 'rhcre's
| cataract over thero--a terrible Chasm--
! Il plungc--to what? And we're drifting
toward II at express-train speed :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-15

hsien carsisd toward e - = saehE eut.
rent"
Anxlously she psefed. row full awak@
Then she turned to- Allan
Can't we sail awayfe
mot enough wind We might possibly
row out OF the current. and-perhaps---
"GIyo me one OF the sweeps, duick'
quick !"
lie put the sweeps out. No sooner had
he brnced himself against rib OF the
yawl and thrown his muscles against the
heavy bar than she too. was pulling hard.
mot too strong a, first. dear" he cau-
toned Don't use up all your strength
In the nrst few minutes. We may havs
a long fght for IT,
I'm In Il with you--tiu the end--which-
ever way u ends, she answered and ~
the moonlight he saw the untrammeled
swing and play Of her magnificent body.
The yawl came round slowly till II was
crosswlse 60 tho current, headed toward
the mainland shore. Now Il began 20 make
u little headway But the breeHe slghtiy
impeded H.
stern whipped out his knife and sisshed
tho sheets Of plated rush The sail
crumplcd cracked and slid down; and
now under a bare pole the boat Graded
slowly ahead tfanaversely across the foanns
streaked current that ran swiftly soughing
toward the dim vnpor swris away 20 the
northeast.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-15
RICH QUARTET OPENS
CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES
Novelty of Program Is Septet by Bee
thoven-Other Numbers by Mozart
and Franck

The Rich Quartet played very worthlly
to an Gndeservingly small attendance last
night for the opening OF It's serleE OF cham
Der music concerts. The audience which
made very scant impression in the vast
spaces OF wltherspoon Hall, was highly
Rppreclative, but II should have been much
larger for the proper encouragement OF the
organization, which is both pillar aud an
ornament OF the Philadelphia musical
season.
Chamber music In not one OF the most
exciting OF indoor sports but II is one Of
the finest rCCreatlOnH or the muslCRl mind
II feeds the soul with something beyond the
spectacular appeal to tho eye OF the opera
or the sensational appeal to the ear OF
some Vlrtu9A Surely the serener pleasures
Of pure music not to be desplsed and
neglected,
Anyhow. the members OF the Rich quar-
tet are good sports" Phey played the
game for It's every point. and they scored.
There was no perfunctorlness In the pres
entatiOn Of Mozarts Quartet No. iS in
- major. and Caesar Franck's In the same
key, and Becthovcn's septet In II fiat. The
personnel OF the quartet IL Thaddeus Rich.
coucertmeister and assistant conductor OF
tho Philadelphia Orchestra, first viollnI
Hans Kinder, principal ccllist OF the or
rhestrn violoncelo: Hedda van den Beemt.
second violin. and Alfred Lorenz. viola,
For the Beethoven number they had the
cooperation OF Antony Torello, contra
bass Robert Lndemann. clarinet: Richard
Kruger, bassoOn, and Anton Horner
French horn. also OF Mr.. stokowski's band.
The singular musical grace which IL
Mozart was realized In the opening quar-.
tct. In which the melodlo curve was the
line OF beauty. Then came the complexl-
ties OF Boethoyen--yearning OF mood and
questinEs OF technique toward the romantic
and out Of classic trammels, despite the
fact that the opus numeral Is early Rs
twenty and the form Is somewhat precise.
There was n beautiful blending OF tha
strings and the winds, but the ensemble
was able at all times 20 make the tonal
addition one OF chamber music with no
suggestion OF the orchestral on a miniature
scale, And for finale was the mysticism,
OF the Belgian organlst, which In the last
movement had bravura and lilt strangely
az variance with tho traits OF tho compossnrj
w. II. NJ n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-15
CHAPTER y
TOWARD the GFeat Cataraet


rIEASANT and warm shone the sun that
Monday morning, the I'd OF Septem-
her warm through the greenery or OAK
and pine and fern tree Golden u lay upon
the brakes and mosses By the river bank
silver upon the sands
Save for the chippering Of the busy squlr-
rsls hush bTOOded over nature The
birds were silent A far blue haze yelled
the distant reaches OF the stream over
the world a vague. prsmonltoTy something
had fallen; II was summer still, but the
rrst touch OF dissolution, OF decay, had
laid tho shadow OF a pail upon H.
And the two lovers felt their hearts glad,
den at thought OF the long migration out
into the unknown. the migration that might
lead them 10 southern shores and 10 per-
uetual plenty, perhaps TO the great boon
OF contact once again with humankind
From room to room they went making all
tight and fast for the long absence taking
farewell OF all the treasures that during
their long weeks OF occupancy had accu-
mulated there about them
Though stern was no sentlmeniallst, YET
be too felt the tears well IN ms eyes, even
~ Rsta dld. when they locked the door ana
slowly went down the broad steps 10 'he
walk he had cleared TO the river
"Oood-by." said the girl simply ana
Ltsssd her hand to the bungalow Then no
drsv, his arm about her and together they
vent on down the path. Very sweet inc
thIcksts OF bright blossoms were very
warm and safe the little garden looked cur
out there from the forest that stood su"Iu
about Il on all sides -, -.
srhey fingered one last moment by the
aun-dial he had carved on nat boulder.
~ in a little grassy lawn The shadow OF
the Rnomon fell athwart the IN aha
touched the inscription he had sraNea
about the edge;
I MARK NO HOURS But BRIGHT oNhS
Beatrice pondered. ,,,
We've never had any other kind TO-
eethsr-not one" said she. looking up
quickly al the man as though with a new
sort of GENERALIZATION. "Do you know that,
dearf In all this time, never one hour
never one single moment or unhapplness
or disaEreemenk Never a harsh wore an
unlSind look or thought NO hours Dut
bright ones = Why. Allan, that's the motto
Of our iiyesl"
Yea. OF our lives" he repeated grayely'
"Our lives, forever as long as We live. but
come, cOme-time's slipping on See, the
shadows moving ahead already Come say
good-by 20 everything, dear, unlh next
spring Now let's be on and away
They went aboard the yawl, which fully
laden, now lay at a little stone wharf by
the edge Of th8 sweet wild wood, It's mast
oyerhung BY arehing branches Of a gothic
elm.
Allan cast on The painter Of braided
leather. ana with his boathook pushed
away. He poled out into the currentI then
raised ne aaf q woven ruahea Ake that
~ . Lnineaa sunk.
Ihe hf|ek north zfnd caught a. The aeii
e44eAiat AI - asalsa aA4aH ttt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-15

Allan stern and Beatrlce kcudrlck ar
rived NJ the old mansion Of Van AmburE.
start 90 work IN earnest to max? the home
hRhltahle. During the weeks OF 'HrttllnN
down they live on tho nsh that Allan
catches with q rude rod. and game,
When their new home ia made comfort
able and all arrangements for their future
lito perfected, stern and beatrice return 10
their old home In the Metropolitan Tower,
New York to EUt a supply % canned food.
Huna ammunition tools, fur and other
essentials. They hrn on thuir way BACK To
tho point where their canoe II mcorcd when
they are attacked by n PACK OF iamiAhcd
wolves nnntrlCr and Allan nEht their way
10 tho shore hut nnd that some one has cut
tho thong that held their canoe.
After q strenuous night stern mantErs
To- oonplrtr q raft upon which they return
TO thelr villa In safety. The worlds lone
man spends great deal ut hts time after
that In the construction of - worthy sea
going craft FOR he plans to explore the
world I'm utipst Of civilization