davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03
Polly Will Get ,Em.

q hear that Polly Peach Is applying for a position as policewoman."
 "Well, Polly would arrest attention if nothing else"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03

Know you the wonderland that smiling lies
 Just on beyond the turning of the Where every mead is blossom-pied and skies
 Are biuer than the depths where salt
 waves play?
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03
Food for the Family.

To save meat we must use more poultry. rabbits. fish and other sea food as our army. the armies of our allies and the women and children lover there" must have food. and there can only be food enough If America provides it. If each person in the United States saved one pound of sugar a year 1t would make 60 train loads of 50 cars each. each car carry ing 5O.OOO pounds of sugar: that would help some in supplying the demand for sugar. would 1t notf Let us not for get that . very small bit multiplied by a hundred million is enormous in result. that it leaves us stunned with its magnitude.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03
Practical.

Practical. Docs he pay his debtsT 'No; I gave him a Christmas pres ent once and he only thanked me"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03
In Britain.

In Britain. cone could hardly call her good looking" "Oh. no; but she's so rotten sweet and devilish amiable."
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03
Bread Cake.

Take two cupfuls of flour. half tea spoonful of salt, two and . half ta- blespoonfuls of sugar. eight teaspoon fuls of baking powder, a half cupful of milk. . fourth of a cupful of wa ter, and two tablespoonfuls of butter. Spread over the top. two and a half tablespoonfuls of -four, nvs tablespoon fuls of sugar, 6 teaspoonful of cinna- mon. and four tabiespoonfuls of oleo- margarine or other butter substitute. Mix the ingredients and sprinkle over the top as 1t goes into the oven.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03
Raltlmore Chicken.

Cut up the well cleaned chicken into serving size pieces. roll in highly sea- soned -four and put into c hot flying pan with two or three tablespOonfuls of olive or any sweet corn oil. brown then finish cooking slowly either on the stove or in the oven. Serve with corn fritters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03
War aiscults.

Take five ounces each of oatmeal and white cornmeal: three ounces each of butter and sugar. one teaspoon ful of baking powder. and one egg. Melt the butter and work in the dry ingredients, roll as thin as possible and make into biscuits. Bake in . slow oven until a light brown.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03
Potato Soup.

Cut fve medium sized potatoes in cubes. slice an onion and three pieces of the outside of celery together and mash with . potato masher. put through a sieve and add . cupful of thin white sauce, using a tablespoon full of flour and tablespoonful of but ter cooked together. then a cupful of milk and seasonings of salt and pep per. This makes enough for four servings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-11
Buy
 Third liberty Loan Bonds All You Can Afford Today!
Today

Thing Across! sfromAk themselves there thrilled yesterday when of those throwing down their ook like
  battle Pic Youth amongth  tn pte
 
 
  uduffra hando etutlh hnH hPrudan& nd m "ou boys"or is sand patriot. ism aci bu thmth German ympathze the rand hshUdes bondyo are ugdngo Buy Third Liberty Loan Bonds Today! by M. Sas pmtofh hEcolri Hn to hepW
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04

nations. citizens here believe tha;
the ensuing year will witness the
most marked pesiod OF development
that has ever been recorded IN the
cltV's history. An unusual degree vt
optimism is noticeable Money ts
now more plentiful than IN ordinary
times.
McAlester Is Interested because ~
the generous supply OF fuel II has
in the strong probability that indus
trial plants will como to the south
wcst-possiDly TO this city. Th"
pcoplo are working TO put the city
in line for IT'S quota NJ such indus
tries as It's resources will support
The recently reorgsniEed CONNER
ciaI club is now taking a leading part
I'm many or the enterprises OF the
city which II is believed will ho ~
benefit 20 the city in that they viii
invite permanent Citizeushin and in
vestment All of this activity has
had "A return To some of the people
In that rental properties ot a dcslr-
able character are scarce and N ls
To overcome thiI condition that
many residences are being com
strtpcted and people arc urged To
build their own homes
Property values have reached as
low "A mark as they will ever touch
here, Is the opinion or investors,
and they bay there never was a
brighter prospect for tho investor
than McAlestcr offers today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
CARD DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
FOR FLOUR NOW IN EFFECT
Beginning May Limit Set To Slx
Pounds Wheat 10 Adult No
Family 20 Hoard.

Havo yuG bought Ygur flour card
yeti No, OF course you haven't. but
you viii be called on 20 do so In the
next few days County Food Ad-
ministrator Clarence II. Douglas
states that Tulsa has already gone
on the cad distribution system NO
far az flour ih concerned. and that
from now on the amount OF flour
each pcrsJn can consume In IA mon h
will be limited.
BeginnlnS the first OF NAV tho
food administration has ordered all
groccrs and dealers In wheat flour
to allow purchases TO be made at
the rate n. SIX pounds for each adult
person In family per month. No
family is 20 have on hands more
than one mouths supply.
Az soon as they can he printed
there viii be ration tickets which
each family can obtain. They will
have to he used when purchasing
-four The county has been made a
unit In the issuing OF the flour
cards To put the system into ef-
feet with the state or nation as the
unit would require too much ma
chinory and too great an expense
These cards are issued one TO each
household. Zach shows the name OF
thespcrson who holds 1.-THE num-
brr Of persons more than years
old IN the family and should be
printed 80 that It will recBd the date
OF each flour sale and tht1 Quantity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04

prIsed many OF the old-tlmers here.
In this work Melven Cornish ls
probably the leader, putting 20
plate glass fronts in two OF his build
ings with entire new interiors and "A
l5-foot plate glass front and plate-
glass swinging doors In another
Local automobile concerns occupy
two OF tho buildings. while the other
is housing a talking machine dealer
Preparations are under way for SUB
atantial additions TO several build .
ings along Main street, where -
located most Of the wholesale houses
uf the city.
Work on the roads leading into
the city IL limited only by the sup,
ply of ma 'erial that can be securtu
and the men to do the work The
principal work is being done on tho
road which connects McAleater Win
the Jefferson highway in prepata
ton for the completion OF the ne"
bridge across the Canadian river
Another impetus to more lm
provements is the coming sale on
the mineral deposits underlying ue
lands in the ChoctRw and Chlckas""
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
I. M. C. A. TO RECRUIT
WORKERS FOR WAR CAMPS
Conference Arrnngcd for Monday
with Object of Interesting Men
~ Overseas Service.

A conference has been arranged
70 be held at the Y. ST. G. 4 Mon
ily morning at 10 O'Clock In the
interest OF recruiting y VI. g. A.
workers FOR service iu the training
camps and with our soldiers In
France. r. r. bcnnison. ~ the per
sonneI board " the southwestern dis
trict. and A. q. Booth. state s"Cre-
tary. A. N Snyder. secretary Of the
Bartlcsville association. and 4. a
Chadwick OF the Muskogc" Y. NJ G..
A. will be among those in attendance.
At this meeting 30 Is desired 10
have all mon who are iu any way
Interested IN $ n G. A. war work,
or who have any desire or Intention
of taking up the work. present
steps will be taken 90 cstn bllsh a
permanent recruiting organization I'm
this end of the state Branches viii
be Instituted In the smaller towns
and all business cleared through the
Tulsa office before going 10 the state
headquarters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
Free Lecture.

Mrs John ThreadEill win deliver
n lecture TO club women Of Tulsa
next Saturday mt 7:30 p. M. May 4.
at.the high school auditorium. Coms
and hear her Admission free
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
lAITY RIGHTS ASKED FOR
AT SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
Women Must Have Same Authority
~ Men, Declares VI. l., Minister;
Men Ask More Power.

ATLANTA, Ca. May . lntroduc-
tion OF memorials and resolutions
from tbe district conferences calling
for important changes In the laws
OF the church featured the second
days session OF the general confer
euce OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, South. here today. Several
Of these proposed measures, especial
ly those asking laity rights FOR
women. enlarged powers OF laynfen
the removal Ot the time limit on
preachers and presiding elders, and
the creation OF Episcopal districts
were taken to indicate that u spir-
tied fight would be made for the
further characterization OF southern
Methodism.
The memorial OF the women's mis-
sionary council, headed by Miss Belle
E. Bennett Of Richmond Ky. WAS
presented by the Rev. G.. .. Jones
OF Atlanta, Ga. The paper declared
that the hour had come when the
women OF the church be allowed an
the privileges enjoyed by the men "a
the church.
what was considered a radical
measure by many delegates was The
memorial presented by the Texas
conference asking that laymen be IN
yited 20 sit with the presiding elders
IN the bishops cabinet when making
appointments OF ministers AT the an
uual conferences
Instead OF asking the conference
fp EutITply femByn the time limit
the Tennessee conference asked that
the tlmo OF a pastor be limited to
eight years instead Of four.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
ENbsorVdtions ga
Nv War Horse g;s:E:;ss;; ;s::3;ss;;

My bear Niece.
I'H us about the diplomas" said
WINE to ihe publicity man
Ii VIII take mo almost as long 10
'c'I Yuu as.lt would tax. Won to ',r,
, any body is eligible 90 secure a
.,I, from "a pho,odramatic
."n' " Dee or she has tho prlce
N''' 'h'l.3 DE high az 3 cents ton
'n" ~ the stI accompaniment,
WI 'N'rN new arr is a public igno,
Ah'e ~ 90 requirements that opens
.N' way Ion a host of parasites IA
,.NN' living hy cheating the nun.
~ through teaching .it Th, United
states 'S tuh ~ men protesting Ia
100 moving picture directors. ana
VINO Tor 'lo mpT sum ~ SIC a
"Th. viii teach Tpegic the ghupgIrl
H"N Iu REGISTER 1ll human emutions
VII" hrr features His mcthod, are
SuhpIc ana commend thomselvcs ia
vv,''Ilhoay Who don't know a darn
.hthg about making moving ptc-
lures Al, he does is 10 get 9i or
"' KITS 10 a row aud tell thcm to
register ml'h. sadness despnir
triumph, love. hate satisfaction.
anger and any other old thing ho
can Imagine
., The poor Kids register the hest
ih'y know, which is probably bet.
Ter lhau ihru teacher could do and
"hru they have worn ont their fea
lures lheN can. for tho additional
sum- OF tlO. secure n diplomn that
ewes ihem FREQ ana unimpcdcd per
mission 'u storm every studio from
New YorF TO san Diego for A ioh.
'nr director has hnd so many ot
lhese diplomas thrust under his nose
'hSi he has become sensitive on the
subject"
asked lust here whether or not
'"' u'p'oInas had ANY value.
"Just as much value aa would
a''eSh ,S.hI io aftdical diploma that /
t,l'bnt hs able 90 sell tu some green
norm from the mountains OF Mon
ala, no more.
Imagine n director trying 10 put
on a scene with Lizzie swat In q big
fple. We come to anger. Do you
fancy Llzzie.s diploma will %ach
her the difference between the cx.
prossiuns u anger as manifested by
duchess OF ancient lineage a
cheated woman from the east side
OF New York. queehA "A business
woman, or a betrayed wife, TO the
uncducatcd 'writn' In wriun' no
matter whose hand formed the let
tiers, Just so 10 the illiteratc anger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04

ls anger And so Il Is. but the
methods OF expressing the emotion
vary with tho character. advantages
social station and religions bctris
~ the angry one II is IN such fine
distinctions that education. reading
experience and travel score"
alHt beauty does count suggest
ed Willie
"Suro It does" agreed tho pub
licity man 1T ls u big point iu 70
womau's favor. but tho dag mas
gone bY when We could mako a
beauty Into "A star overnight bN
simply declaring her one. Miracles
are not as popular as formerly
sometimes We run into a CON
spicuously beautiful woman who
also has brains. mora remarkable
SIN who ~ willing 60 use them.
she shoots into public favor like a
meteor. know one such career In
recent film history This woman
came out 20 california tu visit her
sister. n moving picture HcttcFs
when the boss first saw her he fell
over the scenery Crau,nE hia neck,
then ne walked right up to her aud
asked her 10 work In a picture with
him She laughed at him. hut ho
insisted. and she tried IL out for fun
and made good Here Ia her pho
tograph"
My dear girl do assure You the
woman is as lovely az an. iuutWho.
Moreover, her face is full Of fire
and intelligence. She iA the one In
probably million,
am writing YOU ali this merely
by way of informing you accurately
In regard tu little understood In
dustry. for am sure that this
knowledge Will some time be OF
service to some little Rlrl whom you
may meet
When While turned from study
ing the exquisite face the publicity
man was staring hard at n stranger
who had Just entered the tearuOm.
Shades Of brigham Young what
whlskcrs" he cried admiringly.
we need iust such "A set at the stu
dio this minute. Excuse me while /
see II [ can engage EN-"
lie was off and back In five min
utes
Want TO know about mems
chances In the movies and the part
played by whihkers In mans sue.
CeEH2 All right. givo me another
cup Of tea and I'll tell you,
Hut that Is u story all by Itself,
Love tc yuu and Cousin Annie.
Always dewotedly your auntie.
THE WAR HORSE,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
DEV0TES DAY TO HEARING
. CRIMINAL INFORMATION
Justice Daniel Has Heavy Dockcti
Earl Mnish Valves Pre-
iimInRrics.

The entire daK yesterday In JUS
tice Lee Daniels court WIS devoted
TO preliminary hearings on criminal
cases.
A. L. Rogers, negro policeman,
was tried on "A charge ~ assault on
T. J. Jackson on election day. Ilog-
ers was fined 500 and given 20
days ~ jail, but appealed the case
to the district court
Esrl Mnish. who had two charges
OF automobile stealing against him.
waived examination ana pleaded not
guilty to Information charaing him
with being Fugitive from justice.
NaiTh was glazed under a $1,000
bond and committed to jail.
4 W snley. held on two charges
OF obtaining property under false
brctcrses In which Frank Chesley
and Misp Berta James were prose o.
cutting witnesses. was placed under
a $500 bond for trial In district
court
Hearings for Harry Allison who
ls changed with stealing o diamond
ring. r Ford. with obtaining money
under falAc HpretDuses q. l.. Gray
bin. FOR obtaining money under
lse pictenaeH ana Jack Bailey
for grand larceny were continued
unti May 10 because of absence or
prosecuting witnesses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
KNOCKS DOWN FIFTY CENTS:
GETS FIFTY DOLLAR FINE
judge Evans Takes Steps to CurtalI
Cheating of Employers by
IpupIpNfsg

with the expressed view of dis
cOuraEng knocking down by en-
ployes. Judge Evans yesterday f'uct
Frank Miller. n negro boy $50. lie
WIS Hrrestel on complaint OF ~ =.
Smith ~ the Western Auto supply
company who declared that the
negro had SOLD three quarts ~ oil
and turned iu cash Tor only one
quart. The negro paid his fine and
was released.
Hohn Tlder. Of Coqdrn and com
plny bought three quarts Of oil
and paid the toy with five dollar
bid. The ftg,o took the BIN IN to
get q changed and told the cashier
90 take out 20 cents for a quart of
oil Hc pocketed 30 cents and gave
Rider ti2f.
Although the amount involved
w1s small Judge Evans said. the
case involves a practice that II too
common around Tulsa. and he NJ
sessed comparatively large fine
20 sorye ns a lerson 20 all who AZ,
"chsstinR thair sHnploysrA"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
POLICE FORCE is "HOLDING"
Men Fay They WIN wosk Until
Fired by New Administration.

Although bored by the Democratic
fight over the place OF police COM
missioner. members Of tho police
department ars still clinging to the
job and most have expressed the
intention to hang on until they are
fired. which they expect TO be Soon.
under tho expressed intention of the
new administration to clean W
the police department,
There were fewer rumors about
Yesterday regarding the new admin
istration In police circles II was
frankly admitted that no one knew
who is 10 be he next chief
United states Marshal John Nor
an who wls y strong candidate for
the place. slid Yesterday that he
did not know what the commission
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
THRESHlNG SEASON SERVICE
PLANNED BY ADMINISTRATOR
Counties to he Organized TO Aid In
Gathering 9f t.ri,in Crops; WIN
Facilitate Harvesting.

The fUUd ndmIn dlutlON FrnIn
corporation is planning u threshinR
season service for the purpose OF
aiding farmers and grain raiscrF
generally In the handling of their
crops The object OF tho service
viii be 60 aid In getting tranrpor
thtion facilities, garnering the crop
ard I'm fact. generally doing any
and everything that might be % as
slstarce In getting the country y
grain crop In uso in the quickest
possible time.
1t rs the plan Or the administrn-
ton Tor the service TO be organized
b. each county with the county food
administrator ~ chairman OF the
committee. assisted by the county
agent und one expert threshor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Eari Dennis Alleges 6. l., II kinncar
Inflicted Permanent injury.

Alleging that he will be n cripple
for life as result OF a collision with
an automobile Earl Dennis. though
his father a. next friend has filed
suit in tho district court for the re-
covery Of $4,000 damages against 81.
II. X. Kcnnear. The petition al
ieges that young Dennis. while rid
ing n motorcycle near Ramona, KIN
near. who was driving an automo-
bile at a high rate OF speed. struck
him, throwing him twenty feet and
badly crushing his leg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04

The daylight saving idea seems "a
have been profitable 10 Liberty bond
gellerr. Judging from the way over
subscriptions 'Tme ia early from
some quarters Sd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS
BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN

Thousands Of mothers have found Moth
sr 0fays Sweet PoNdsrs an excellent rem
sdy FOR ehildten's' complaining Of head
ache colds feverishnsss, stomEeh troubles
and bowel irregularities from which chill.
dren suffer They are Easy and pleasant
10 take And eHfeilsnt results are accom'
ulished by their use Used BY mothers
for 30 Years sold BY DruEEipl every.
where rs cents
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
BIlILDING BOOM
HITS M'ALESTER
p,-,,rrty Values WIN Never lie Low
er, is ProphccyT Citizens Urged
to Build Own Homes.

M'ALEsTER. May THE much
tsIked-of high price % materials
IA, not put much OF halt on the
building operations In this city
There are IN course OF construction
ia now dwellings,, ranging in price
from 5000 up to, $4,000.
when the force. Of workmen now
engaged In work along Choctaw
avenue finish that street will pre-
sent a front entirely different from
what IL was two usonths ago. Fronts
have been torn otu OF old structures
with a recklessness for the price II
cost to replace them that has sur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04

had done bat said that he had talk
ed with the men at the police sta
ton and told them TO stay on the
Job unn some one was appointed TO
take charge who ID APP
pointed.
They owe that much TO the peo-
pie OF Tulsa" he said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
Sanitary Cash Grocery
H2 North Main Street and Home Gardens
Phone 6I3-865. Phone 6I3-S65.
Free Delivery

Remember, our prices are lower. Our goods
are better. We deliver free. To try us means to
always deal with us.
Fresh Country Eggs, per dozen ........... .35c
Fine White Potatoes, per peck .34c
New Potatoes, four pounds for ......... .25e
Dry Onions, seven ponnds for .......... Csc
Radishes, three punches .................I IOc
Mustard anaSpinach Greens, per pound . Zoe
Fresh Strawberries, per pint ............ I5c
Summer Squash, per pound .............. Zoe
Creme Oil Toilet Soap special, four bars 29c
Kinks Flake and Swift's White Laundry Soap,
five bars NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Csc
Hunts Supreme Peaches, regular 30c, today 29c
Hunts and Niagara Peaches, regular 3Oc, to-
day ...................... .z6c
Fresh Home Dressed Young Hens, per pound 33e
Free Delivery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01
RUMANIA WON'T ACCEPT
PEACE AT ANY PRICE

Jassy, Rumania, (Tuesday) Feb. 20.
An official note announcing that Ru-
mania has decided TO enter into peace
negotiations with the central powers.
declares reports that Rumania will
accept peace at any price are untrue.
The government, 1t is added, will only
enter into negotiations If assured
that they will be conducted on a basis
acceptable in every respect
Later dispatches than this, received
yesterday. stated the German repre-
sentatives had placed their peace
terms before the Rumanian delegates
and that the Rumanian king had
asked a reasonable time to consider
them The peace terms are said to
include the cession Of Dobrudja to
Bulgaria This is the great southern
part OF Rumania.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01

~ ARTS, France, March Soldiers
~ in service against the German
= enemy. British, Canadians. Amer
Jeans, write home OF their "billets"
and the home people wonder what
they are: what sort Of conditions sur
round the men when they are bill
leted' behind the firing lines in the
periods when they are resting after
service in the trenches. Barracks are
being supplied, Il Is true, as fast as
they can be erected, but many troops
are still -billeted" and il is in the bill
lets that home folk" are interested
The central feature OF a billet
French farm house or RESIDENCES
the refuse pit, which fills practically
the whole of the rectangular farm
yard, and resembles-in size and shape
oniy-an open air swimming bath.
Its abundant contents are apparently
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01

terials They are Of fine grade found only IN
higher priced blouses.
In offering these blouses to our customers at
these prices, we are aware that we are going
beyond the bounds of ordinary merchandising,
but it is such values as these that make ''POpu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01
BELGIAN SOCIALIST LEADER
is CONDEMNED TO DEATH

Amsterdam, Holland, March IA
German court martial at Antwerp has
condemned to death for espionage the
Belgian socialist senators Colleaux
and Legras, according to the Het
Volk- PETER Troelstra, the Dutch
socialist leader, has telegraphed to
Phillip Scheidemann, the German ma
1ority socialist leader, appealing to
him to use his influence to prevent
execution Of the sentence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01
Hear Bisbee Boy Safe
After Memorial Sermon
Is Delivered For Him

Bisbee, Ariz-, March Last Sun
day at the First Methodist church
Rev. Chas. W. Harshman preached a
memorial sermon, based upon the re-
port OF the death of J. D. Roop, a 10
cal boy, reported to have sailed on
the Tuscania and not listed among the
survivors. By a private letter from
Roop, dated February 10, it now is
learned that he was transferred to
another command and thus was not
a passenger on the i'll fated ship.