davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09
Deaths

Dora Donovan. Receiving hospital.
ts years. general septicemia Vahram
Psrseghian. t31 LaBelle. s days, pre-
maturity Aram Parseighian, 43l La
BELLE. days. prematurity. Rollin T..
Jones, GSf clark months. n1enin-
gifts John e.. Fleming. io5 Witt. so
years carcinoma OF liver. Emily
Dayton. $40 Vermont. 40 years, mitrai
insufticiency; Conrad schulz. 224 Mel
bourne ~ years. mitral stenosis.
Lorraine Barron. Receiving hospital.
about % years, peritonitis. steve So
mon. sos Tennessee, months. leo
colltis Bronislawa syzyszak, 1899
Junction. months. cholera imam
tum Elsie Strasshurg. 1899 Military.
l year. enteritis; Elva Y. Brennan.
chitis; August Jordan. 2se Thirty
FIRST. 70 years. carcinoma. Frederick
J. Henning. 81 W AleNandrine. 81
years. chronic nephritis: Adolph
years. lobar pneumonia August
Srock. SIS Mitchell. s. years chronic
nephritis Pat Businowicz. IS Adele.
2 years. scarlet fever, Marshall NJ.
HOPKINS. Herper hospital 81 years.
cholecystitis Sister Mary MethodiA-
Theresa pering. 81 Aubin and Cam
field 50 years chronic myocarditis,
Peter rroau, 81 Mary's hospital.
about - years lobar pneumonia;
Flora Jablonskt cost Cecil Z months,
enteritis William r. SHRINE. Harper
hospital ~ years. intestinal obstruc-
ton Vera Krejc. 19s Parkwood.
about IS years tuberculosis ulmon-
arv Andrew Tomaszewski, ll2 Fin
Icy % years pulmonary phthisis.
Michael Wodowiak. - lockwood. 10
years. i0har pneumonia. Rred Petruk.
Detroit Nunicinal hospital. about 81
years pulmonary tuberculosis. Mar
Raret Howell 2S42 East Grand blvd
81 wears, malignant tumor. Dorothy
Lewis Samaritan hospital. years
inquest pending Rose Rotchkiss
Providenc" hospital. SO years. cardiac
shock Peter George st. Marys hos
pital, about 70 years. inquest pond
ing John Wvmur. IL Baker. Ss
years. s~nilify. Dominica Toaz 179
orleans. 2 months. infantile cholerR
Ida NJ. Miller us Alexandrine F.. II
years. valvular heart disease, Barney
Y Roberts. %. r q T. yards West
End ! month. lobar pneumonia; Jo-
seph Ambrose. Grace hospital about
81 years fractured skull
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09
MRS. HUGHES ON
STAND IN FIGHT
FOR FREEDOM

For the FIRST time since she has
been detained In ST. Joseph's re-
treat. Dearborn. Miss Maggie 8.
Hughes Saturday morning confront
cd the wealthy Elliott Slocum Mich
OILS. Of bridgeport. Conn. whom she
accuses ~ conspiring 20 send her
10 the asylum without cause, so
there would be no danger that she
could influence the late Col Elliott
r. Slocum In the making ~ his Will.
Nichols IL a nephew OF the late
millionaire owner ~ Slocum's ISL
and. He arrived In Detroit Satur-
day 10 attend tho trial in circuit
court before Judge Des Noignes In
which Miss Hughes. for p years
housekeeper for Slocum. Is trying 20
obtain her freedom from the asylum
on a writ Of habeas corpus.
Eyes. that's Mr. Nichols" was the
calm reply OF Miss Hughes. when
she was asked 20 identify the man.
Then. In The same unruffied manner
she testified that Nichols had rs.
saulted her during an argument In
the Slocum home
Tho Miss Hughes was left 100000
by Slocum. II IL said that she has
hut $4,000 left Most OF her money
has boon spent. according 20 her at.
torneys. In paying for her unwel-
come detention In tho asylum and
for private detective bills and other
expenses growing out 81 her nght
for freedom
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09
DETROIT TIM z s

ell. A. schooiey. 27 stsriing A. Con
ception. 4e0 Tennessee: s. +. Beach.
44d Lillibridge j a. Bellefenille.
Harper hospital; r. Reinert. aig 2s
Military; W. A. schmidt. Harper hos,
BALDWIN W Schaller. 40T w. Euclid
ii. w. Rogers. 1897 Hammond' Is.
Havetta. $50 Alfred. \. brozdoskt, -
Parkwood ~. Foznikowski. II Bull
Higgins. 1921 Waterloo, II. Lake. CZ
Norman " Thomas. Marcus. W. j.
Wirth. 493 Piper. \. Scherf. 44A
Green. r. wollenberg. 22l Lawrence
~ Faher. 231 Allondalo, y. Lotniec.
Euk. l110 Dubois. s. Winiewski. 1875
Dubois = Michnlski 634 Ferry r.
+ Johnston, lS2 Twenty fourth, j.
Mansfield, co. Trombley. l. Colombo,
1897 Mcclellan. NJ Stemmer. lb6s
Seminole, II O.. Stednan. 81. Mary
hospital r. Constanta. 765 Milwau-
kes r.. NJ Marko. 81 Vanderbilt. c.
Thomas, 3fsla Orleans r. Moody.
39l Hancock W: T. UrbanowitZ. 22o
Twentieth. n Villerot. 736 LaMothre
s. Hidden. 297 stanford. /. Stasiek.
57s Ferry T.
II IT, Medium. ii2sn Fourth; r.
Dyke. J. G. Mol. i7S Leslie; ]. Gim-
age; - Raupp. 7. Ditko. I. Greussl'
T. Weber. $50 McKinstry; w. Coui,
man. 1852 Central, w. Hart. ~
Chens. 1. stosko. SIS Plumer: NJ.
Bosckmiller. AS Twenty-third, n.
Juenling. 1884 Fifteenth: l. Murphy
l3s Hurlbut. IL Kent 642 Clark ~
Rapp. 1894 Parker, r. II. Mettetai'
1852 Brainard. l. Stazinski, 1853 81.
Aubin: a Miceli lf4 Fla stings; r.
School. Womans hospital; W. J.
Bailey. s3s Taylor; r. o'Grady. ~
Hamtramck J Bedo. 292 HASTINGS
r Piazza, 66l Rivard: w 9. Ottman.
1877 Kendall. " Reinhold. samaritan
hospital; n. Smith. 500 Baker: L.
Bcrnei. III JOS Campau; w. Pola :
novska. $50 Thirty-third, a. Chesley.
HeRthyille. a Gniezdienski, 1872 sup
erior a. Botzen. $40 Hunt. II c. Hol.
liday. 1871 W Fort; S. Miller. 500
Erbie. T. schoenfeldt. 972 Seyhurn
r. r. Berry. ST Mary's hospital; /.
Kovacz. II Vanderbilt, +. kovacz. ~
Vanderbilt r Lyek. la kanter, -.
Brueggen, 6f7 Tillman: @. Pero. sOs
Iowa O Ancona. 70s Russell p:
Hunter. 1877 Lincoln; j. Ruechert, S97
Cleveland r Michatek. 81 Greusel'
W. a. George, 9i9 Fifteenth; ]. Co
sinski. Common Creek-rd.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09
Marriage Licenses

John n. Brennan. p. Detroit; 1da
VI. Melcher. %. same
Myron r. Farnharn. ~. Egerton, o
Lavina Anderson. So. New York
Roy u Anderson Is. Detroit; An.
ME NJ Roth. 20 same.
Charles Peterson. ~. Detroit
Louise Coma II. %. same.
Charles Calahresc, -. Detroit
Caroline Rolchi 10 same.
william II Nohle. 49, Detroit
Grace Sabin. 20. same
Robert ~. Kirk. -. Detroit; Flor.
ence Palmer Is. same
Frank s Clark. Jr. -. Detroit
Ethel Ner. p. same.
Fred " Taylor. rs. Detroit; The.
resa V. Allen. q. same.
julius Kristpwski 20. Detroit
Amanda Senger. q. same.
Walter J. Domaszowski. 81. Detroit
Bernice TokaEz Is. came.
Joseph =. Sweeney -. Detroit
Isabelle Felsman. %, same.
Domin Belis. %. Hamtramck; Heller
Lankowich. IS. same.
Fred J Ryan. %. Detroit. Anna
w. Oberstadt. %. same.
william Hemmcn. Ir.. ~. Detroit
Marie Jorens. q. same
Pszeseik 'Fsl<i. "a. Detroit
Martha ecziowska. 20. me
Charles r. Blackburn. s6. Detroit
Themia Harris. %. same.
Guy Byrd. %. Detroit Alicel
Stewart. ?. same.
Joseph Siauc. %. Detroit: Rather.
inc Rednarski. 20. same
John Nikcl. 90. Detroit. Katallna
NanEa 90. same.
John pomrowkas. 90. Detroit: Jo-
sephine Strimkus. 90. same.
Joseph Stanczsk. 20. Detroit: Gran
ces Krzywkowska. IS. Cleveland
James r Cross. 36. Detroit. Mary
r Miller 30. same
Peter Tofmoshcvich. IL Detroit
Dora Kaietich. %. Akron. o
Ahmad pahar. -. Detroit. Isottie
Mnlczak.- same
r. Loo Rozei. "a. Detroit: Kena n
Policy. 20, Grand RAPIDS.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09

Il think that such talk IL silly.
said another
You know very we'll that Mother
knows best" said a third
"lf YOU don't watch out you may
get your wish and also Hooty the
Owl may get you" said the fourth.
And 10 would serve you just right
81 he should" he added
Nov. the holdest little Mink was
also vain little Mink. He liked 70
have hts brothers and sisters look
NJ 20 him and admire him because
- his boldness He always wanted
20 20 the leader in whatever was
going on and usually he was II nat
tered hts sense ~ pride. So now he
tossed his head scornfuliy.
You arc all little Trades, that's
what YOU are" said he. I'll show
YOU that I'm not afraid OF any old
shadows I'll do Il the nrst chance
7 get
Wasn't he n silly little Mink
Next story: Tho Roldest Little
Mink Learns Lesson.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09
-a---a-s-as-sr-
TRADING LIGHT IN
LOCAL EXCHANGE

AZ Saturdays short session OF the
Detroit Stock exchange. Charcoal
common was the feature. opening at
g "a TO Is. Sales on the pre-
ferred were az 3-s and in good de-
mand Continental Motors was
offered at Z. REQ Car is quoted
25 - bid. 26 Is asked Trading
Is light.
Fridays session was very quiet
Charcoal common was very strong
with sales AZ 3 rs and 2. and was
In good demand II reports are true
the earnings OF this company are
very large and great many predict
par for this stock in a short time.
In the New York market the ir-
regularity OF the past week or so
was evident again. The public are
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09
FRILLIEST OF FANCY FROCKS
nY BETTY BROWN

AS long as there are pretty girls
10 wear them there will always be
silly frilly frocks.
Nothing could be frillier than the
latest creation OF blue net cut into
yards OF narrow ruffiing and com
bined with yellow silk lace.
Tho dress is less fragile than II
looks, altho II will hardly answer
for a second dancing party In spite
OF It's Arm foundation slip OF blue
satin dotted with yellow flowers.
The large "angel wing" some
thing new I'm the way OF sash ends
makes a striking finish 10 an ex
ceedingly dainty dress.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09
Births


RONS
g. I smith. Grace hospital: r. Ack-
erman. 10ft Pcsscmore 4 Bykow
ski. 80 Kanter NJ Rochowiak. S7e
Trombiey. g. Hughes. 20 seward J.
sSearcy. ii2 Hartford. :. Kossack
1lpt Pennsylvania. 8. Krawczak. 07s
Palmer Z; V. Omelenchuk. SCI Mitch
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09

The annual summer school for
Sunday school workers. the pioneer
I'm tho movement 10 combine vaca-
ton pleasure with Sunday school
education. will open az Asbury Park,
n. j.. today and continue in ses-
sion for one week
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09

apparently taking little interest in
the proceedings. and II probably will
not until the atmosphere clears. The
revenue hill Is still unsettled and
causes worry
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09
HELP wANTED-FnMAI.E
EARN A GOOD
SALARY

Bright young women looking
for an unlimited opportunity TO
advance wanted to learn tele-
phone operating.
We teach you the business
and pay you while learning.
Steady work. Pleasant sur
roundings. Unusual benefits.
Your salary will be increased
frequently. Extra pay for spe-
cial work. Good chance to rise
to a fine position.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison ave. and
John r. street, between 9 a. m.
and 8 p. M.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09

Annette Kellermann. the famous
aquatic actress. r. said 10 receive
a SALARY Of $4,000 a week.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09
NOR rTARY

William II. beloved nus
band ~ Helen and father Of Gene
We've Hihhler., Friday evening July
g az residence, 1872 Kirby-sve W
Funeral from residence Monday az
=. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09
AUTOS AND MOTORCYCLES
BIG REMOVAL SALE

The addition to our new Tire
Dept. is now nearly ready
for us to move into and We
are now Offering all tires and
tubes in our stock at big
reductions.
We have many makes in
new frsts, seconds and used
tires.
Our prices are lower than
ever.
Look them over.
We give written guarantees
will all sales.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
The Boldest Little Mink.
BIZ THORNTON w. BURGESS.

fCopyright. iels. ey T. w. nurges.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09

FOR MY CORNER f2-family building
renting for over $4,000 per year.
viii exchange for what you have
and part cash. Cohen, t7O Della
ware. Market 62e6.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-09

Bright, industrious young man
about II years of age for work
in mail room. Apply Mailing
Dept, Detroit Times, 1915
II Bagley.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-17
File with County Recorder.
HEATING PROBLEM
AT CAMP FUNSTON
NEARING SOLUTION

CAMP FUNSTON, Kan, Nov. 16.-
The heating problem at Camp Funs-
ton, national army cantonment, is al
most at an end. With the installation
of central heating paints proceeding
rapidly, it is expected that there will
be little difficulty in keeping the bar
racks warm this winter
There are eighteen of these central
heating plants, each with four large
stacks. From these radiate out within
certain surrounding district over
head steam pipes. These are connect
ed with radiators in the barracks and
other buildings.
The overhead steam pipes are about
six inches in diameter and are
wrapped with asbestos covering to re-
tain the heat. Around the asbestos is
wrapped a waterproof material which
further conserves the energy of the
steam.
No trouble is anticipated in OBJ
tanning a supply of coal for the heat
ing plants, according to staff officers.
1t is pointed out that government or
ders are given precedence over every
thing else.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-17
RAY SILVER LEAD
HAS PACK TRAIN

With it's own pack train ready to
freight the ore down to the railroad,
and with the hoists practically COM
pleted, Ray Silver-Lead will be ready
within the next few days to put in
operation the new machinery, which
will result in greatly lowering the cost
of production, and enable the dis
trict's newest producing mine to out
put 1000 tons monthly without a
hitch.
The lead content in the ore is in
croasing as the work progresses, and
with the advancing price of that base
metal this is considered a favorable
indication. The fact that the com
pany now has it's own pack outfit on
the ground will serve to increase the
facility with which the ore can be
handled as it comes from the new
hoists.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-17

bands and their part in the fair week
celebration, the Arizona Gazette of
Thursday said, under the heading
splendid Band Music for the State
Fair:
"The Ray-Hayden district, noted for
it's copper production and baseball
teams, arrived on the musical map of
Phoenix late yesterday afternoon and
last evening in a way that brought
home to thousands of Phoenicians
and State Fair visitors the fact that
two more excellent bands had reached
the city. The two organizations, the
Ray Con. Club band of Ray and the
Nocyar Club band of Hayden, are here
for the rest of the week through the
generosity of the Ray Consolidated
Copper company, their trip having
been arranged by General Manager
L. S. Gates of that company.
'"The Ray Con. Club band made an
excellent appearance on the streets
late yesterday afternoon, marching
from the train to the Adams hotel,
where the band is quartered. The
band is an organization of twenty
three pieces, and is under the leader
ship of H. F. Jones of Ray.
"The Nocyar Club band of Hayden
treated the fair week crowds to a de-
lightful surprise last evening", when it
gave an hours concert at the Hotel
Adams, just preceding the concert by
the Mexican band sent by Governor
Cantu. The Hayden band demon
strated to the hundreds that heard it
that it is band of which all Arizona
may well be proud, and no end of sur
prise and admiration was expressed
on every hand that Hayden could
boast such an excellent organization
THE band of twenty-six pieces is un-
der the management of R. F. McCrae,
of Hayden, and is directed by John
Carney"
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-17
Ray Con Club Band Makes Big Hit
With Thousands at the State Fair

The Ray Con. Club band made it's
debut before all Arizona at the State
Fair this week, and not only made a
name for itself, but for Ray as well.
The band, which left here Wednesday
noon, arrived in Phoenix late that af-
ternoon and marched from the rail-
road station to the Adams hotel, play
ing military music in a way that fairly
woke up the town. The streets were
crowded with visitors returning from
the fair grounds, and from the many
comments heard, it was evident that
the band made very favorable i'm
preston on all who saw and heard it.
On Thursday the Ray Con. Club
band made it's first appearance at the
fair, where it was warmly received.
While not quite as large as some of
the other bands playing at the fair,
the local boys received many compli-
ments on the quality of the music
they dispensed, and in view of the
fact that these compliments were
forthcoming in comparison with the
famous Mexican band from Lower
California, "Jonesy," Leader Atkinson
and the boys feel that they have a
right to be proud.
On Thursday evening the Ray Con.
Club band won the toss-up with the
Nocyar Club band from Hayden as to
which should lead the patriotic parade
of the Shriners. This parade was one
of the big features of fair week, and
the Ray boys won high praise for their
part in the program. The Hayden
band also participated in the parade.
The Ray Con. Club band gave a
number of concerts at the Adams
hotel during the week, and the dis
play of\ their pennant from the mez-
canine floor was sufficient to fill the
big lobby in a few minutes.
Regarding the Ray and Hayden
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-17
TO FINISH GLOBE TO
WINKELMAN ROAD

Completion of the Globe -Winkelman
highway by the construction of the
twelve-mile section from the Swiss
ranch, five miles southeast of Globe,
to Dripping Springs wash, is assured
through the letting of contract this
week by the Gila county board of SUI
pervisors The contract was let to
R. o. Black of Clifton, whose bid for
building the thirteen-mile section was
76,977.2s.
In connection with the letting of
the contract for the completion of the
highway, the Arizona Record of Globe
says:
"This Ell Captain section-known Of
ficially as Section No. 2 of the Globe
Winkelman highway-will run from
the Swiss ranch, five miles southeast
of Globe, twelve miles south, through
El Captain Pass, to the Dripping
Springs wash. At it's highest point
the road will reach an altitude of
about 5000 feet above sea level and
will open up one of the richest sheep,
cattle, hog, mining and milling Sec
tions IN the state.
The great Importance of this high
way, the last connecting link of which
is the road through Ell Captain Pass,
can be realized when it is known that
it will enter Globe and the whole
Globe-Miami district, on a direct high
way with scenic splendors all along
its line, from Nogales, Douglas and
Tucson, through Winkelman, Christ
mas and Globe, to Roosevelt, Tonic,
Payson, Pine, Flagstaff and the Grand
Canyon, and all the northern section
of Arizona.
"This highway will\ open all the
country in Graham county and the
east, through Globe and Miami, to
points north. 1t also will give fine
stage road 119 miles long to Tucson
and one LAG miles long through Win
kelman, Hayden, Kelvin, the Ray-Her-
cules and Ray-Superior districts, Mesa
and Tempe, to Phoenix.
This means that Globe will, in four
and half months, be within five and
half hours of Tucson on the big
gest, finest and most important high
way in Arizona. From the termina-
tion of Section No. at the south end
of the county, the highway will con-
meet with the present road to Win
kelman.
"At the present time, Pinal county
is building new road from Hayden
to Kelvin and new bridge over the
ella river at Kelvin to connect with
the new road from Kelvin to Florence
And, while the new highway will pass
through the midst of many scenic
wonders, it's highest point will be only
about 5000 feet above the sea, only
about 1900 feet higher than the alti-
tuue of Globe.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-17
HAYDEN SCORES
WITH SCHOOL EXHIBIT

Hayden and the Hayden schools
scored at the State Fair this week
with an educational exhibit that COM
pared favorably with any display in
the educational building. The exhibit,
which was in the rorth wing of the
building, between the Globe and
Lower Miami school exhibits, showed
careful and painstaking preparation
on the part of the pupils and teach
ers, and was credit to the Concen-
traitor City,
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-17

flames, and casualties at Moscow
from street fighting are reported to
be over 1000. Anarchy prevails in
Kiev and other cities.
German attempts to cross Piave
river are frustrated.
Trentino front of Italian line is also
holding.
Germans defeated in attempt to re-
take Passchendaele.
Former Premier Clemenceau of
France undertakes organization of
new cabinet to replace Painleve
ministry.
German mark reaches lowest point
in history of International exchange,
1912 cents. Normal value 231A
cents.
Villa prepares to move upon Juarez.
Denial of rail transportation to over
500 commodities deemed unneces-
sary for prosecution of war recon-
mended by railroad war board to
y government.
I. W.. W. plots to wreck troop trains,
assassinate county officials and
members of draft boards, burn cot
ton gins and railroad depots is dis
closed by Oklahoma l. w. W., who
quits organization.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-17
BROKEN HILL ROAD
IS NOW HALF DONE.

Work on the new two mile road
leading from the Ray and Gila Valley
railroad to the Broken Hill mine is
being pushed fast while the fine
weather lasts. The work is half fin
ished. 1t is planned to use big auto
trucks for hauling the machinery that
has been ordered to the mine and later
on this mode of transportation will
be used to bring the ore down for
shipping.
There is some talk of the Ray Silver
Lead Mining company connecting
with the new road at the Broken Hill
mine and completing it to their mine
1900 feet above.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-17
ARIZONA CONVICTS
BUY LIBERTY BONDS

The guards and employees of the
Arizona state prison subscribed $1,45O
to the second liberty loan of 1917, and
an appeal, circulated among the pris-
oners, resulted in subscriptions hav-
ing been made by nearly every pris-
oner in position to invest any money.
The total was $1,O5O, distributed
among nineteen inmates.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-17
FIRST OF A SERIES
OF ENTERTAINMENTS
MONDAY EVENING

Monday evening, Nov. 10, will be
the first of series of entertainments
given by the Ray Con. club at the club
house. The Montague light opera
quartette will appear in an operetta;
also tuneful selections from the pop
ular grand operas. They are under
the Redpath management
This will be for club members only.
No children admitted, unless accom-
panied by parents or guardians.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-17
CORRECTION.

In these columns last week it was
stated that Mrs. Staiger and Mrs.
Houston entertained at cards at the
home of Mrs. Mcclure for the benefit
of the Red Cross fund.
The names of Mrs. Mcclure and
Mrs. Deafendorf were omitted.
We are glad to also include the
names of these ladies on the enter
tanning committee that made this af-
fair such a success.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-17
MAIN SEWERIAND
SEPT|CILTANK ARE
NOW COMPLETED

The main sewer and septic tanks
for the handling Of sewage in the
business district have been completed
All that now remains to complete the
system is the connecting of the diff
ferent buildings with the main line.
This is something that has long been
needed in Ray and should do away.
with the throwing of sewage in all
alley in the rear of the buildings.
The alley should now be closed up
and kept clean.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-17
RED CROSS CARNIVAL
is COMING EVENT

schools are planning a carnival for
the benefit of the Red Cross to be
held Saturday night, Nov. "a Those
in charge hope to make it one of the
biggest benefits yet given in Ray
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-17
NOT MUCH TO TALK ABOUT.

There was an explosion of one of
the big guns on a battleship not long
ago. Shortly afterward one of the
sailors who was injured was asked by
a reporter to give an account of it.
"Well, SIR" rejoined the jacky, "it
was like this: You see, was standin'
with me back to the gun, a-facin' the
port side. All of sudden I hears a
hell of a noise; then, sir, the ship
physician, he says, Set up an take
this Arms and the Man.