davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
THE SITUATION Is NO LONGER
GOOD SAYS GEASIAN LETTER
Captured Document Declares If War
Lasts to August. revolution
viii Follow.

CANADIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, July IA remarkable
letter was found recently which had
been written to a Bavarian at the
front three weeks ago. The letter
says in part:
zone can well understand that you
are sick Of this horrible business. [
believe the climax has been cache
for one hears nothing but complaints.
The German social democrats ave
announced that If a single shot is fir
ed in August revolution will follow.
situation is no longer good. They
are on the track Of the German Kais-
er too. and if it lasts much longer.
Il will be the end Of Prussia for the
and the English ave the
masters. These two alone are car
rying on the war. The others are
merely tools in their hands,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
'RAB|D DOG IS
KILLED At HELIX
JERSEY COW EIONGING To.
CHARLES AISPACH DIES
FROM EATING CLOVER.

east oregonian Specially


HELIX, ore, July IA. l.
earns and Albert Harala north Of
Helix are harvesting barley.
A dog belonging to Ray Pierce was
killed here the first of the week suf-
fering from rabies.
Charles Alspach lost a Jersey GOV
Monday from eating fresh clover
from the lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Piper of sand
Hollow have a new daughter, born
the 18th.
Mr.. vern Grant and Miss Neva
Richeson. former Helix young people
were married at Cambridge, Idaho,
Wednesday.
Several hack loads OF Indians pass
ed through Monday on their way to
the Columbia river to fish.
Three men on motorcycles are
here from Marshfield TO harvest.
The swimming pool is a popular
place since the thermometer stands
near 100 degrees in the shade.
L. d. Smith and son, G, f Smith
attended the Indian races at Cayuse.
Sunday.
E.. Il. Geist and family returned
Tuesday from a two weeks outing in
Idaho. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. F. d. Nelson. Mrs,
Geist's mother.
r. z Tosier and family are here
from Arlington visiting at the E. e.
Geist home.
Ira Scott was a La Crosse visitor
here Wednesday.
A. H. Peterson OF walla Walla
was a Tuesday visitor.
Tho napnOGs family will piya "a MIL
steal entertainment here in August
for the benefit of the Christian
church.
Charles Alspach left Wednesday for
a few lays at Lewiston, Idaho.
Miss Myrtle Herman is spending
the summer with her sister. Mrs,
Josie Ringel, near Lacrosse.
Mrs. N. curtis of Walla Walla, is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. A. l..
Grover. north Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs, Marian Davis of Port
land. visited relatives here the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson are
home from a visit to children in
Walla walla.
Mrs. Frank Herman and son Elmer
nave gone to Dayton. Wash. for the !
summer.
Miss Hazel binders of Prosser, Is
expected Sunday for a weeks visit
with her sister. Mrs. Victor Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H Ghormley were
Walla Walal visitors Thursday. Mrs.
NJ d. Smith returned with them
Miss Phyllis Piper of Sand Hollow
is a guest of Miss Daisy Morrison
Miss Clara king of Cold Spring is
visiting Miss Letha Albee.
Mrs. Afford Sondo and Mrs. Harry
Hicks returned from a weeks stay at
Milton Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Warren and Mrs. Robert
Farlinger of Cold Spring were Wed
nesday shoppers.
Mrs M. L. Morrison and family and
Mrs. W. H. Albee are expected home
from a three weeks auto trip in
Idaho, sunday.
l. d Smith is on the sick list.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
OIL COMPANY WILL
ERECT TANKS HERE
FRANK SULLIVAN MADE SALES
MAN FOR NEW YORK LUBRI-
eating OIL co.

Frank Sullivan, well known local
man, has been appointed salesman
for the New York Lubricating oil
Company in Pendleton and it is in
timated he will later be made man
ager of the branch here. Edward w.
Brown, assistant general manager of
the Pacific coast territory, and j.. NJ.
Greif, district manager, were both
here yesterday in connection with
the company's local business. Mr..
Brown expressed himself as being
impressed with the importance of
the company's PendIeton depot and
said il is the intention to enlarge the
storage capacity here soon by the
erection Of some tanks. From the
Pendleton branch the company han
dies all business from eastern ore
gon. southeastern Washington and
the entire state Of Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-14

souri, to the Missouri paper doing
the the most constructive work on
behalf of good citizenship have beer
announced.
The cup will be awarded to the
newspaper which in the u months
ending Aril l, 1918. does. in its field,
the most constructive work by edi-
toriaI. news, advertising and other
articles, the elevation of the stand
ards of living. Nominations may be
made by commercial clubs. civic
leagues or other organized groups
or by individuals. They must be made
prior to April 5, 1918, in writing, ac-
companied by a written statement Of
the reasons for the nomination. to-
gether with a file of the issues Of the
newspaper containing the articles of
which special claim is made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-14

in Poland. last night did her bit TO
help her adopted country win the
war with Germany.
Mister Sergeant Stella telephon-
ed a nearby police station. II want
you should come over here IN ar
rest a Stacker"
When the polite arrived they in
terrupted Peter Week, a lodger in
the house in the midst of a boastfuI
recital which the police said dealt
with his failure to register under the
draft law and his determination not
to AXE part in the war. He was ar
rested
MY brother was killed in the u
sian Amy" Stella told the police as
they left.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-14

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE Rockford
CIl.D slackers sentenced by Judge
lands TO the Chicago House of Cor
rection. where they were received
yesterday afternoon. were assigned to
tenn porary tasks today. There are
1I2 Of them.
They were CARRIED in the official
blue trousers and blue caps. with
striped shirts Of the institution. II
presently were to be seen swinging
p~ickaxes, pushing heavily laden
wheelbarrOws. asserting schapiron.
shoveling in the stone quarry or
%tTundlinz bricks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-14

A. ]. Pitner. et ux, to c. s. Van
Duyn, 800, lots . to ~, block AZ,
of Stanfield.
c. S. Van Duyn, ct ux, to T.. r..
Stafford, 81, lots 5 to IL, block A..
of Stanfield.
Ida Mcdonald, ct vir, to T. A.
stephens, $500, lots s, Z, s and ..
block NJ. reservation addition to PEN
dleton.
Umatilla Farm Lands Co, to r. ]
Strasser, $40, W 1-2 NV Ia, section
30, township s north, range %.
GIRL. ~. TURNS SLACKER IN.
CHICAGO, July 1O.-Stella Trus-
koloska, who was born ~ years ago
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-14

the Triangle company to head her
own producing organization, will be
seen in the role made famous on the
stage by Nine. Olga PetTova- The
part offers the talented young star
her greatest opportunity for the ex-
preston of her emotional powers, and
judging by reports from New York
and other large cities where the pic
ture has been shown, Miss Talmadge
has made a tremendous hit in her
new portrayal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
The ENpOsiuiOn's First Romance at
Cosy sunday and Monday.

Miller Bros l0I Ranch presents
one of the greatest wild west exhibit
tons ever staged in America. yer
lO00 cowboys, cowgirls. Indians. Mex
leans n soldiers appear in this
great spectacle Of strenuous realism
II was staged at san Francisco great
exposition. There is a dandy love
story mixed up with sensation and
making u OF the hest features ever
shown in Peniletpn. Al lie cosy
Sunday and Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-14

CLEVELAND, o., July 11.-Ernest
wolden. reporter for a Cleveland Ger
man daily. was arrested by federal
authorities today as an alien enemy
The arrest followed receipt Of in
structions from Washington.
WoIden was refused a permit ="
work within barred two weeks
ago Federal authorities say he dis
regarded this refusal and further ap-
peared In the barred zones.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
NOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.


Mae Murray. h charming Lasky-
Paramount star, for one Of the scenes
Of her production of The Primrose
Ring" in which she will be seen AT
the Alta on sunday and Monday, has
10 cry into a bouquet OF flowers.
Through the careIessness Of one Of
the property men. yellow primroses
were used and 50 poisoned the stars
face h a she had 70 go under the
dOcor's care
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
Pastime's SUnday-Sfonday STSsial.
PanIhea.

A devoted wife submits To- dishoH-
or t. save hvr husbands life. Was
she wrong This is the theme and
question raised in tne powerful pho
todrama Pauthes in which the
popular Norma Talmadge will make
her first appearance as a Selznik-
Pictures star a. the Pasime theater
ON SUNDAY and Monday
Miss TaImaJge. who recent! iei1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
REALTY TRANSFERS
Deeds.

Deeds.
state Off Oregon to T. S. Gibson.
$500. Sc IA SW' Ia. section 10
township . south, range 80.
j. A. Blakley. Ct Tx. to Nadyne
Blakley, 81. lots 10 and u. block :.
Reservation addition to PeRdleton.
Naydne Blakley TO ]. A. BlakIer.
ct ux. 81. lots I3 and II. Block T..
Reservation addition to P~endletOn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
AUSTRIAN CABINET RESIGNS.
DIR. Won srydIer in office Only Two
Meeka

AMSTERDAM. July 1.-THE Aus
trian cabinet. the Lokal Anzeiger Of
Berlin SAYS it learns. has decided IN
resign. A new MINISTRY. il adds. al
ready is in course Of formation.
The present Austrian cabinet I'M
der the premiership Of Dr. Won Seyd-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
c1rIzENsnn CONTEST RULES.

Journalism SIbOOI Tells How Mis-
souri, Nrvspape-s May Try for cup.
COLUMBIA. No July l1--Rules
governing the award Of the silver
loving cup offered by the School Of
Journalism OF the University Of Mis-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-14

Ter, has been in office only two weeks
1t succeeded the cabinet of Count
clam Martinic. which had a stormy
career'of six months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
Robert J. Alley.

Robert J. Alley, president Of the
National Educational Association. the
largest body of teachers in the Unit
ed States. called the annual conven-
ton of the organization in Portland.
Ore, together. The work of chill
dren in the war in relation to edu-
cation was one OF the important top
les discussed at the meeting. DR..
Alex is president Of Main University.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-14

prices in catalogues and so-called
cheap stores. There can be no
competition with this dept.'s clean
up prices. Solid Calf Shoes $3.50
Sale of Silk Waists
6 Doz. in the Lot --..- $1.19
Sale of White Footwear
You'll acknowledge the prices
are lowest.
Yard Goods Sale
Save, save, save. And to save is
to buy what you need, using careful
judgment in your every purchase.
Thousands of yards of bolt goods
are offered at sacrifice prices for
your advantage. Every yard a bar
gain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
Our Sale Silk
Remnants at
II Price

Proved big MpTe& 1.-The large number dwn Pleased utomany sHd%r We have dd big lot ohse
dress at Ella PRICE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-14

prices. The prettiest dress in Pen
dleton --.-.$6.S9, $7.49, $3.50
One OF Our Customers Possibly
Put it a Little Strong When He
Said: Your place is a god send for
the fellow who has to fairly slave
to get hold of a dollar and keep it." =
The Bargain Basement has filled
the long-felt want. 1t has offered
you good, reliable, honest wear at
prices even lower than the so-called
cheap stores where the sole effort
is to sell cheap regardless of quail
ity. Our Clean Up Dept. is Your
Dept. It wal installed for both Of
US.
Mems Heavy Work Shoes
A great deal is said about low
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-14

; PREsIDEs OVER TEACHERS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-14
THE BARGAIN BASEMENT

If Good, Reliable Merchandise Could be odd Cheaper nall Eastern Oregon tanw we ofrt mhS
ngM place alongside ue regular mrcndked stores cling for the regular ordinary profit Our a
Make neat the oxetto rid curb g store ofo ddsa ends to lea otH the broken lots to clean our
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-08
BRITISH EXPERTS OPINION
Wood More Useful for Collins Than
Building Ships.

London. June :. FITS One of the fore
most authorities on s%hipbuilding in
the world, a man who helped build
many of the German liners now in
termed in American ports, does not
look with favor on the proposal of the
United States to build wooden ships
to make up for the losses through the
submarine warfare.
He is Alexander Carlisle. late sen
eral manager of the s%hipbuilding firm
OF Harland a. Wolf. Belfast, who is
known widely in America. The rel.
son he advances is that wooden ship
building is a lost art.
The American oak which is avail
able for sh~ipbuilding at the present
time is better adapted for collins than
shins." Mr.. Carlisle said. The oak
used in the wooden ships Of the past
came from France and can no longer
be obtained. It was light and lent
itself to- the framing of the bilges and
the fore and aft bodies
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-08
A WORD WITH WOMEN
Valuable Advice for Madison Readers

Many a woman endures with noble
patience the daily misery of back
ache, pains about the hips. blue. ner-
vous spells, dizziness and bladder
disorders, hopeless of relief because
she doesn't know what is the matter.
1t is not true that every pain in
the back or hips is trouble peculiar
TO the sex" Often when the kidneys
get congested and inflamed, such
aches and pains follow.
In many cases there are bladder
annoyances, restless nights and a
dull, languid feeling. Help the weak
ened kidneys. Don't expect them to
get well alone.
Doan's Kidney Pills have won the
praise Of thosands of ONE They
are endorsed at home. Read this
Madison woman's convincing state
ment:
Mrs. S. Olsbo says: Il highly
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, as
consider them a good medicine for
baekache and other kidney ailments.
They have proven their value to me
for such trouble"
Price, so cents, at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney rem
edy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Olsbo had. Foster
Milburn Co, Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-08
WOMEN'S LETTERS
TO CONNECTS ALLEGED CAUSE
OF JOLIET PRISON RIOT.

Joliet. Ill, June S.=Rioting in
the Illinois state penitentiary attrib-
uted by some officials to an over
dose of the honor system will re
suit i'm a radical revision or perhaps
the abolition of honor privileges
within the prison.
"A. l.. Bowen. acting warden, said
today that among the things which
will be forbidden are indiscriminate
correspondence with and Wis
its from women not relatives of the
prisoners.
To prove that correspondence with
women on the outside had done much
TO demoralize prison discipline. War
den Bowen made public excerpts
from letters received at the prison
and confiscated by the authorities.
They were from women who had
been put in communication with the
prisoners through a league organized
for uplift work. The ome varied
in ages from 20 to Is.
II fell asleep and dreamed OF my
hero-you," wrote n woman. The
dream was really a continuation of
my thoughts, loves sweet dream"
Tell me my letters make YOU hap
by or | shall squeeze you till you
squeal-Oh. you baby was the mes
sage to another convict.
Apparently some OF the women had
more than one correspondent. but
whether in different prisons was NOT
made clear.
II have a counterfeiter on my list.
a kid about 20. but some smart kid
and sweet boy" said n letter.
But don't get jealous. he's in for
two years longer than you are and
you won't ever meet"
Warden Bowen said the letters
came from all parts of the United
States and from all degrees of social
rank. One woman's stationery was
deliberately crested.
1t was the order curtailing the cor
r~espondence and visiting privileges
which precipitated the recent prison
revolt in which one man was killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-08
MADISON LADY
ON FACULTY OF JOINT TEACH
Frs INSTITUTE AT
BROOkINGS.

Brookings. June 8.-Dr. G.. ID.
Strayer, professor of educational ad-
ministration in Columbia university,
is one OF the special lecturers en-
gagged for the Joint teachers insti-
tute and summe session which will
begin at State college June IL. 9th
er lectures will be given by +. 5.
Hyer, principal of the training school
State Normal, Stevens Point, Wis;
Miss Margaret O'Connell, town and
country Y. w. G. A. secretary for the
north central district; Miss Mabel
Carney, state department OF educa-
ton. Minnesota; Gov. Peter Norbeck,
South Dakota; G.. II. Lugg, South
Dakota state superintendent OF
schools; Miss Lois Spencer, South
Dakota state field librarian. and
President II. G. Perisho, of State col
lege.
Other prominent educators On the
institute faculty are Miss Grace
Ketcham, Riverside. Cal, (Madison)
playground work; Miss Margaret
Wise. Ypsilanti, Mich, Normal. pri-
mary methods; f.. +. Won Court, New
York city, penmanship; Supt j. w.
Ault, Bryant: Supt. G. G. Lawrence,
Canton; Supt. J.. w, McClinton,
Mitchell; Supt. Bruce McVey. De
Smet; Supt. b. f.. Myers. Deadwood
Supt. l.. II. Parsons. WATERFOWL;
Mrs. f. Nettie Reppy. %Flandreau. and
Miss Regina Teigen. Sioux Falls.
Six counties have joined to hold
their Institutes at State college
Moody. Kingsbury. Hamlin, Miner
Codington and Brookings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-08
The ROSEBUD
CROP CONDITIONS IN THE ROSE.
BUD COUNTY IDEAL.

Fairfax, June Crop conditions
in the Rosebud country are practic-
ally ideal, although more rain has
fallen than is necessary during the
past three weeks. Since May is.
more than II inches of rain has fall.
On i'm Gregory county. but as most of
the corn was planted before this the
extensive precipitation has not ma
terially retarded crop work. Much
of the corn in the Rosebud is up. and
growing rapidly. Alfalfa cutting has
already commenced in a few places.
and the first harvest of this hay will
be in fun blast in a few days. The
yield is splendid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-08
STATE REGISTRATION
RETURNS FROM % COUNTIES
SHOW 3O,1f3 MEN.

Pierre, June S.-Registration re
turns from % counties show a total
of 30,113 men enrolled under the Sc
lective draft law. The total number
of whites claiming exemption, as
public officials, for physical disabil-
ity, on account of dependents or 9th
erwise is 1892. The total number
of whites not claiming exemption is
13,549. The total number of colored
men claiming exemption is 81; not
claiming exemption Al. The number
of aliens registered in the 2S coun-
ties is 1920; alien enemies, 252.
The average number of registered
men not claiming exemption is As
per cen Bennett county has sc per
cent not claiming exemption. Nc
Pherson county is low with 25 per
cent.
1t is estimated the entire registra-
ton in the state will reach $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-08
SLAIN BY BANDITS
MEXICAN WHOSE PROPERTY
SOUTH DAKOTA TROOPS
GUARDED VICTIM or
OUTLAWS.

Sioux Falls. June 8.-A dispatch
from Mission. Tex, telling OF a raid
by Mexican bandits and the killing
of an Americanized Mexican named
Garcia. a ranchman, after his wife
and five daughters had been mis-
treated, was of special interest TO the
members of Company b. South Da
kota national guard, of this city
When the members of Company II
were on the Mexican border last win
ter half of the company was detailed
to protect the Garcia ranch, remain
ing at the ranch for a period of two
weeks. The ranch is situated in the
lower Rio Grande valley.
Last December 4 Mexican scout
who was stationed at SCOTS ranch
on the American side of the river.
was wounded by Mexican bandits and
Las Yeskes ranch, the home of Gar
cha. was threatened several times.
One-half of Company B was detailed
to guard the Scott ranch and the
other half to guard Las Neskes
ranch. During the two weeks which
the Sioux Falls national guardsmeu
spent at Las Yeskes ranch they be
came good friends of Garcia. who
was a kindly man about so years OF
age. Several times he had supplied
the South Dakota soldiers with deli
cacies, which were foreign TO the
daily camp fare, and also invited the
boys to his home on frequent occa
sions.
The bandits had on numerous oc-
casions tried to get" Garcia, be
cause he had given information i'm re-
gard to their whereabouts and actiy
tiles to the United States military au-
thorities. After the Sioux Falls boys
had guarded the ranch for a period
Of two weeks they were relieved by
Company G.. of Brookings, who re
manned at the ranch for a CORE
spending length of time.
The South Dakota guardsmen Were
sorry to hear of the death of their
Mexican friend at the hands of the
bandits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-08
SPORTY" AMERICANS
SPENDTHRIET WAYS OF u. =.
SAILOR. WHO RIDES FIRST
CLASS" SHOCKS THE
ENGLISHMEN.

The British Port Base of the Amer
lean Flotilla. June S.-(via London
The American destroyers have
completed their first month of active
service in the great war. They have
been favored with excellent weather,
which is a big factor in antisubma-
rine warfare.
The American boats are assigned
to- work hand in hand with the Brit
ish squadrons, being virtually assim-
Hated into the British naval machin-
cry here. A destroyer is usually out
from four to five days, and then re-
turns to port for two or three days
while coaling and loading supplies.
The average American sailor gets at
least half a day shore leave practical
~ every week.
The young Americans take zeal
ously to this business of finding the
periscope needle in the nautical hay
stack. and daily reports of subma-
rines sighted, of observations made,
of wireless warnings sent broadcast
show that the American boats are al
ready making an average of results
almost as satisfactory as the long eX-
perienced British boats with which
they are operating.
There has been no actual battle
as yet.
An assignment to convoy a liner
from home" hat is, from an Amer
lean port, is regarded as an especial
" choice morsel. A transatlantic
liner which sights the American flag
approaching TO escort her to land
never fails to respond with a great
waving of flags and handkerchiefs
from her decks. Several American
liners can already testify 10 the Wig
liant work of the American destroy
ers as conveys. Occasionally a for
tunate liner finds herself being es-
eorted to port by American and Brit
ish destroyers side by side, eircling
about her like twin sisters, a visible
sign of the new alliance.
The people of the towns have
taken the American sailor and his
strangely spendthrift ways right into
their hearts. The American sailor
seems always to have money which is
not so strange when ii is considered
that his rate of pay is considerably
higher than that of the British tar.
The American gets 81 every time
we get a shillings." is a common eX-
preston among the admiring British
seamen. One of the American sail
ors' favorite ways of showing his
opulenee is his habit of always tray-
cling first class on a railway, which
takes him from the village to the
city, a trip of a few miles. The ex-
ira cost is only a few pence, but the
unheard of idea of a common sailor
travelling first class strikes the pop
ulace as a startling and audaclous
maneuyer in keeping with the best
of American traditions.
Tea time in the village now has an
American flavor. In all the little
inns and shops and farther afield,
even we'll into the wonderfully green
countryside and along the cliffs
which remind the seamen of the pail
sades along the Hudson anchorages,
one may any afternoon find groups
of British and American sailors
drinking their tea and swapping
yarns in true seamanly fashion.