davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
Meeting OF Executive
Committee, A. R. c.
Patterson. La. Aug. %. 1918.

Patterson, La, Aug. %, 1918.
A meeting Of the executive COM
mittee, St. Mary Chapter, A. R. c.,
was called to order at 8 O'Clock p. m.
this date by Chairman Williams.
Quorum present.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved upon motion of
Mr.. Gott, and seconded by Mr.. Gus
Drews, and carried.
Mrs. M. H. Lawless, treasurer, sub
mitted a report, which was read and
ordered received and filed.
Mrs. H. S. Nordyke, chairman Gen.
treville Branch, reported the organ
ization Of three negro auxiliaries to
her branch, and stated that they had
been Of great assistance, particularly
in sewing.
Mrs. H. J. Williams Of the supplies
committee reported that the Bureau
Of Supplies of the Gulf Division had
made number Of errors in furnish
ing materials for the chapters allot-
ment for July and August, which was
the cause Of the delay in getting
some Of the materials to the branches.
The chairman stated that the system
Of furnishing the materials for the
allotments had been installed by in
structions from Washington head
quarters, and that no doubt succeed
ing allotments would be more salts
factory.
Mrs. Williams also stated that she
had been asked by Mrs. Moberly Of
the Bureau of Woman's Work to en-
deavor to get the branches to make
at least 400 sweaters instead of 225
allotment. After discussion of the
matter Mrs. Barnett made a motion
that the chairman of Woman's Work
be authorized to return to the Bureau
Of Supplies the quantity of wool that
is on hand in excess Of what is neces-
sary for the chapter allotment, it
being the sense Of this meeting that
it would be impossible to accomplish
more than 225 sweaters in the linn
tied time. The motion was seconded
by Mrs. Crawford and carried.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
RED CROSS BENEFIT.

An entertainment and party for
the benefit of Morgan City Branch,
A. R. c., will be held Saturday after
noon from 4 to 6 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. H. K. Seller. An admission
fee of 5 cents will be collected and
a small charge will be made for re
freshments. Mrs. Seller promises
that this benefit will be just little
different from any yet given in Nor
gan City-something in which the
children especially will be interested.
Without a doubt they will tax Mrs.
Sellers hospitality to the limit.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
Good Roads Appropria.

There was much good roads enthu-
siasm on tap at the Opelousas con
ference Of boosters for the compile
ton Of the Evangeline highway that
will give splendid road from New
Orleans to the Sabine via Lafayette
some day. Eunice has voted S15O,O0O
for its share and the second ward of
St. Landry parish has voted $45,OO0.
Other districts promised to hold up
their end Of the string. This is the
meeting at which Lafayette parish
was expected to be represented, but
failed. If we expect to be included
on the route we will have to complete
our link in the great highway.-La-
fayette Evening Gazette.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
''Rookies'' Were Armed

About twenty-five members Of the
advanced class in military training
had their first hike and their first
training in the manual Of arms yes
the camp Of Company X, near the
shipyard, and the rifle drill was Sc
cured after their arrival there. Most
of the men also hiked all the way
back to town.
The sun was mighty hot out at the
camp grounds and the gun drill was
conducted right in the middle Of the
hottest point. The guns are supposed
to weigh little over eight pounds
Near the end Of the drill, which last
ed over an hour, number Of the
crooks" freely asserted the piece
weighed at least twenty pounds. To
support their contention several ex-
hibited blisters on their hands.
But everybody enjoyed it and
much valuable instruction was gained.
Captain Laurin displayed his usual
skill and unlimited patience, which
is becoming more and more appreci-
ated by the men. The use Of the rifles
was concession on the captains part
that afforded an opportunity rarely
presented to civilians these days Of
ordnance conservation.
The advanced class will drill tonight
and Friday Of this week. The inter.
vening nights will be reserved for
those who entered the company late
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
fought the good fight for liberty.

fought the good fight for liberty.
'This training of leaders for after
the-war service is perhaps the most
important phase of the Comrades in
Service movement" says Mr.. De-
mand. '1It aims to make headers
who are to carry on the work Of the
Kingdom among men, during the
war, as well as in the days after the
war when these men return, the
heroes of the hour. The Church will
need them; commerce and industry
will need them; the home, the school,
and the government must have men
who are trained leaders, who have a
! vision Of Christian service" M
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
Success Of Americas
War Operations Actu-
ally ImperilledByLa La
Dor Deficiency
Able-Bodied Men Must Get Out
Of Nonessential Lines of
Work and Offer Them
selves For War Work

The following appeal, issued from
the Department of Labor, United
States Employment Service, is a
startling recital of labor conditions
and should stir the blood of every
true blooded patriot who may ur-
thinkingly not be doing his part in
the winning of the war:
A decidedly critical-almost des-
perate-situation exists in regard to
the labor supply.
Advices from Washington are that
the present shortage of common
labor in essential war industries
amounts to one million men.
As a result of this condition vitally
important war work is being retarded
all over the country.
The Midvale Steel Plant at Coates
vile, Pa, manufacturing munitions
for our army, has been forced to shut
down part of the plant for lack of
labor.
Unless 5000 Iaborers are immedi-
ately forthcoming, construction work
on the vitally important Pieric Acid
plant at Brunswick, Ga, will cease.
Part of the construction work at
Muscle Shoals, Ala Though not the
Air Nitrates plant proper, has been
ny,Ia
being.
A similar condition prevails with
other essential war industries. ALL
THIS BECAUSE OF A LACK OF
LABOR-while many men, rich and
poor, white and black, are still idling
and loafing; and thousands of others
are fritterin gaway their time in non
essential work.
| The condition is a shameful one
for the American people to face 1t
must be changed Immediately.
Unless we speed up the work of pro.
duction in this country, the American
army in France, whose glorious
| achievements have thrilled the ma.
tion, will face the coming winter with
insufficient supplies; our progress to-
, ward victory over the Hun will be re-
tarded, and eventually widespread
want will confront our people.
LABOR SLACKERS CANNOT
EASE THEIR CONSCIENCE BY
PURCHASING LIBERTY BONDS
AND WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AT
IA PER CENT INTEREST!
Arouse Your People to This Peril!
Newspaper men everywhere, COM
ing to the aid of the Department Of
Labor, must arouse the people to this
peril. Make it HOTTER THAN
HADES for the loafer and part.time
worker! ell the fellow in non-war
work that he MUST Immediately Get
into some productive war-work.
Washington has just decreed that the
| following are non-essential occupa.
tions and that able-bodied men must
get out fthem:
Auto industry accessories; drivers
of pleasure cars; cleaning or repair
ing or delivery of the same; sight
Continued on Pace Three.)
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
,n,ades In Service
,,,ment Being Push
! Among Soldiers
|hRArmy Y. M. {. A.
\. Results To Be Produced
/ ~ Ths wv Way Of Entertain
..nt' IT Religious And Edu-
''' cational Training

!. and relatives Of soldiers
|. ..lliue Of the last hours Of the
!, l husband, or brother, accord
nlan being perfected by the
iass in Service organization
|. South and Southwest. Each
\ viii constitute a letter '' s writing
.,d in the case of the wound
!. t;lling Of any one of their
u, his comrades will see that
coaches the folks back home.
..;mes last message from the
!. one will be sent or perhaps
personal belonging which the
! and mother, wife, or sweet
h viii cherish.
lts Is only one phase Of a moment
being pushed by the Y. M. 9. A.
i, Southern Department, known
ae aComrades in Service" 1t
III means that each company OF
,s,y, troop Of cavalry, squadron
riation. and battery Of artillery,
tp organize to promote its own
,Sg activities. Each company
1raisation Of Comrades in Service,
Instance will have five committees
uke charge Of religious, educa-
hi, social, musical, and physical
Hies respectively. All the spe-
talent and ability among the sol
n Is to be sought out and used,
service, Of course, being volun-
Company Comrades in Service
M may combine to put on an en-
hinment, a religious meeting, or
ktt contest Of regimental or
pde interest at a nearby Army
II C. A. building. Much of the
work Of these occasions former
I'LL entirely upon the shoulders
we \. M. c. A. secretary, who
already overworked. Under the
solder management, greater re-
re being produced in the way
intertainment, social fellowship,
religious and educational train
At one Southern camp no more
100 men could be got out for a
psus meeting at a certain Y. M.
4 building, now with the Com
IN Service organization, the
~ attendance has been raised
llso
\ 7. Demand, formerly Y. M.
camp general secretary at Ell
Isas has been appointed to
saerge Of promoting Comrades
lsvlee organization in the South
u9artment. The South is taking
- y organizing this work ef-
y among soldiers.
a1ng The soldiers to thus utilize
aas and special training will
! American fighters the most
y men on the Western
~ tAose who are close to
sment. The men are kent
4 - varied interest. Of the
world, the world to which
nst return after they have
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
GENERAL SUGAR CONSERVATION
Is sugar necessary in the diet?

Is sugar necessary in the diet?
Neither cane beet sugar is necessary. In the
average American diet althesugar needed may ordl-
narily be supplied by using honey, sirups tresh pre-
served and dried fruits.
What are the general sugar saving rules?
Use all sugar sparngly and wherever possible use
other sweeteners Be sparing OF CONNECTIONS and
sweet cakes. The American people last year spent
enough money for candy to feed all Belgium for two
years. Supplement sugar with honey and srups.
Cultivate for fruit in its natural sweetness.
Sugar is fuel food Get fuel from potatoes and
other starchy foods rather than from sugar. Sugar
excels them as energy-food only because it pro-
duces energy quickly. They excel sugar since
they supply more than merely the fuel need.
How may the sugar ration be expressed in quantities
known o everyone?
Two pounds per month means about ounces per
week. or little than ounce day. This daily
It should be remembered that this is to include all
sugar used for any purpose whatsoever-for table
use, cooking in ice and desserts, cereals or
fruit in sugar srups used on grlddle cakes, etc.
~ = = E]|z ]|zz !!
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26

The merchant who advertises is
jubilant when he can offer an un-
usual value-and rightly so.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26

You may not be able to fight, bat
you can save and buy war savings
stamps.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26

Continued on Page Three.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-25
Real Estate Transfers.

w. W. Barrett to w. NJ. Harris
PIT 1t 3S Garth's Add Colum-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-25
CASUALTY LIST

A total of 1921 is reported on the
combined Army casualty list for yes
terday and today. They are divided
as follows: Killed in action, S41;
died of wounds, 249; died of accident
and other causes, 20; died of disease.
1853; wounded severely, 313; wounded,
degree undetermined. ZOO; wounded
slightly, 491: missing in action, 313;
died fro mairplane accident, 1; pris-
oners, q.
Those from Missouri on the lists
are:
Killed i'm Action.
Lieutenant Irwin Schmidt, ST. Louis.
Mrs. Anna Schmidt, next of kin.
Lieutenant Phhpp L. Rohlfing, St.
Louis. Mrs. Emma Heidemann,
next of kin.
Sergeant Charles Martens, St Louis.
Mrs. Martha Martens, next of kins
Corporal George r. Cochran, ST. Lou
is. Charles Cochran, next of kin.
Corporal Hcsea Greek. Long Lane.
Mrs. Thelma B. Creek, next of kin.
Corporal Arthur H. Williams, Fergu-
son. Mrs. T. W. Williams, next of
kin.
Corporal Edward f. Walker, st. Lou
is. Henry w Walker, next of kin.
Corporal Charles F. Walker, Point of
Rocks. Lucy Walker. next of kin.
Private Ferdinand P. Glader, st. Lou
is. Mrs. Marion Schrugla, next of
kin.
Private Clarence E. Cowan, Hale. r.
NJ. COwan. next of kin.
Private Irva Eldon Jenkins, Holiday.
Mrs. y. A. Jenkins, next of kin.
Private Clarence F. Layher. Rock
Vile Henry William Layher, next
of kin.
Private William B. Prost, Peryville.
Mrs. Vincent PrOst, next of kin.
Private Arthur Schiek. st. Louis. Mrs.
Lena Schiek, next of kin.
Private Edward Zeiss, st. Louis.
Frank Zeiss, next of kin.
Private John G. Watson, Mt. Wash
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-25
DELAYING THE TREATY

A speedy agreement on the terms
of peace is to be hoped for. Whatever
they may be, there is no doubt as to
the Allies ability to force their ac-
ceptance by Germany. The only lin
it to our demands lies in our own
judgment and sense of decency.
1t is difficult to see, however, how
the formal signing and ratification of
a peace treaty can be hurried.
The difficulty lies within Germany
herself How can the Allies know
that the present government of Ger
many will not be repudiated, along
with whatever treaties it may make?
To the present, the German revolu-
ton has been comparatively orderly.
The history of revolutions, however,
is that in too many cases the ire
sponsible forces of anarchy have had
to run their course when the pendu-
lum swung back from autocracy.
In 1871 the German forces which
had conquered Paris looked on while
blood flowed freely under the Com
mune More recently, the Germans
who pulled the strings that manipu
lated Russia's leaders have even aided
the Bolshevik orgies. Will the forces
of civilization stand at the Rhine and
watch similar reign in Berlin? Will
Hindenburg march on his country's
capital as MacMahon did on Paris in
1871?
On the other hand, critics are not
lacking who insist that the German
revolution has not gone far enough
that forces of autocracy may return
to power.
1t is hardly to be doubted that the
government which signs the peace
treaty for Germany must have proved
itself to the satisfaction of the Allies.
And it can not be a government that
regards treaties as scraps of paper.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-25
The Stacker March.

dedicated to the S. A T. c.
Editor of the Missourian:
What are you goin' to do to help the
Kaiser;
What are you going to do to help his
boys;
He has strayed away from home,
In a foreign cline to roam.
Why the least that you can do
Would be to give 'em a kick or two.
II you want to be a sympathetic
Geezer;
The kind that always sheds lot of
brine;
You should worry on the troubles of
the Kaiser.
He worried an awful lot on yours
and mine.
What are you goin' to do to help the
Germans.
What are you goin' to do to save the
Rhine.
Tney have told us here of late
That they're Mortified to hate;
That human brotherhood is really
very near divine.
That they've had a sudden changing
of their nature,
That they've made a VOW TO worship
at our shrine,
That they'd like a little food to fill
their tummies-
So why should we ever think of
yours and mine.
Why should you talk so much about
the Belgians,
Why should you think at all about the
French
If we only feed the Hun,
So they'll get back in the Sun,
They themselves will tend to all
That really must be done.
So we spend our time a thinking of .
the Germans,
Well help them fix their country so /
it's right.
They're the only ones that need our
help in trouble,
So we'll back them up again with
all our might. B.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-25
THE NEW BOOKS


THE Theory of Earned and I'm
earned Incomes" is of special interest
to Columbians because the author is
Harry Gunninson Brown of the Uni
versity faculty and the book is pub
lished by the Missouri Book Company
of Columbia.
The author discusses the much-de-
bated question of what is earned and
what is unearned income. He reaches
the conclusion that incomes are earned
if their recipients give equivalent ser
vice to those from whom the income is
ultimately drawn. He regards as un-
earned incomes those which their reci-
pients enjoy without making a corre-
spending return.
Therefore he does not advocate the
equalization of incomes because this
would in many cases take away from
the person who has rendered service
the returns of his service and give
them to some of those who have not
rendered service of which they enjoy
the income.
If any application in taxation is
made of the principle Of equalization
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-25
A POLITICAL DAY

The people of the United States
should think and study politics now
as they have never done before, not
the kind of politics that means wire
pulling to get political plums, but the
variety that brings close study of ma
tional and international affairs.
The next session of Congress will
perhaps bring forth more new legis-
lation and more question of vital i'm
portance than has even the present
session. Our national life in the last
year has been centered toward one
idea, the winning of the war. Difficult
ties that were secondary have been
allowed to go without attention until
they have gathered enough Importance
to be serious questions.
Now that the war is over, recon-
structiOn is upon us. 1t behooves ev-
eryone to make a study of govern
mental affairs so that he may realize
what is happening. An evil is more
easily destroyed at its source than if
it is allowed to exist for several years.
1t is the duty of every American citi-
zen to watch the problems as they
come up and study them so that mis-
takes will be fewer to regret after
several years have passed.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-25
ane. William Trentham, next of

cane, William Trentham, next Of
kin.
Private Allen Pierce, Birchtree. Mrs
Nancy E. Perse, next of kin.
Private John F. Pingree, Nashville
Frank E. Pingree, next of kin.
Private David A. Coon, Amos. John
G. Coon, next of kin.
Private Arthur S. Dugger, Aurora.
Mrs. Vesta Dugger. next of kin.
Private Lemuel ]. File, Walnut Grove.
Private Harry Johnson, Huntington.
Mrs. Lucy d. Johnson, next of kin.
Private Ralph H. Lemon, Houston.
John H. Lemon, next of kin.
Private Louis E. Stilte. Beaufort Will
liam Stilte, next of kin.
Private Bert Walters, Holden. Mrs.
Letha Walters, next of kin.
Private Elmer II. Dehart, Allendale.
hamilton c. Dehart, next of kin.
Private Orin Galloway, Slower. Odd
Stockley, next of kin.
Private Virgil l.. Baker. Long Lane
Sam F. Baker, next of kin.
Private Worley Banks, Dalton. Mrs.
Lu Banks, next of kin.
Private Henry ]. Berner, Krakow.
John II. Bermer, next of kin.
Private Floyd W. Crawford. McCredie.
Robert G. Crawford, next of kin.
Private Albert L. Glidewell, Spring
field. Mrs. Flora Glidewell, next of
kin.
Private Guy R. Patterson, Ellington.
Miss Ethel Phelps, next of kin.
Private Edgar ]. Brown, Higginsville.
Mrs. Henrietta Brown, next of kin.
Private Lewis T. Ford, Shadie Side
Mrs. Sallie Mary Ford, next of kin.
Private GeorgeE. Hicks. Valley Park
Mrs. Sarah L. Hicks, next of kim
Private John W. Hicks, Seymour Mrs.
Mamie Denney, next of kin.
Private Zeek Hurst. Bertha. Samuel
Hurst, next of kin.
Private George Estil Taylor. BOonville
Mrs Clara B. Taylor. next of kin.
Private Ernest Walker, Fayette, Mrs.
Mollie Walker. next of kin.
Private Charles II. Wood, Hendrick-
son. Elish G. Wood, next of kin.
Private Gustav F. Scheer, New Haven.
Henry Scheer, next of kin.
Missing In Action.
Private Joseph H. CudwOrth, St Louis
Albert c. Cudworth, next of kin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-25
gton. Mrs. Anna c. Watson, next

ington. Mrs. Anna G. watson, mex
of kin.
Private Robert Atkinson, Galatin. Mrs
Emma F. Atkinson, next of kin.
Private Peter Paul Andrews S.
Louis. Mrs. Mary Long, next of kin
Private John C. Boyer, ST. Louis. Mrs
Kate Rose, next of kin.
Private Charles ]. Brashers. White
Oak. Mrs. Matte Brashers. next OF
kin.
Private Rhodes Clay, Jr., ST. Louis
Mrs. Annie Clay, next of kin.
Private William A. Baker, Mine La
motto. Henry T. Baler, next of kin
Private David Laycob, st. Louis. Jake
Laycob, next of kin.
Private James H. Sparks, Avalon. J.
E. Sparks, next of kin
Private William F. Millar. Mont Rose.
Franklin X. Alillar, next of kin.
Died Of Wounds.
Corporal Allen o. Sullivan. Cardwell,
Mrs. Josie Darden, next of kin.
Private Mont. o. Lindsay. Puxico-
Samuel Lindsay, next of kin.
Private Jesse Franklin. Macon. o. E.
Finney, next of kin.
Private William T. Harness, st. Louis.
Mrs. julia Harness. next of kin.
Private James Milliard Coleman.
Mountain View. Mrs. Lyetta Rob-
bins, next of kin.
Private Richard Rode, Herman. Julius
Rode, next of kin.
Died of Accident and Other Causes.
Private Elmer B. Bruce. Joplin. Mrs.
Billy Carson, next of kin.
Died OF Disease.
Master Signal Electrician Tony Bruins.
st. Louis. Casper Bruins, next Of kin.
Sergeant William H. Gray. Joplin.
Mrs. Rose Anna Gray. next of kin.
Corporal John H. Camp. Strafford.
William P. Camp, next of kin.
Corporal Floyd c. Orr, Cowgirl. James
W. Orr, next of kin.
Wagner Alvin Shipley. Roger. James
Shipley. next of kin.
Private James T. Cheatham. Garland.
]. T. Cheatham, next of kin.
Private Edgar Elliott. Prior. Mrs. Su-
sic Elliott, next of kin.
Private William E. Bell, Osceola. Mrs.
Eleanor Bell, next of kin.
Private Ernest L. Berry, Gault. Lewis
o. Berry, next of kin.
Private Tony DfirO, st. Louis. Mrs.
Anna GeorvitZ, next of kin.
Private Harry G. Eilts, St. Louis. Eilt
II. Eilts, next of kin.
Private Joe Hesse. Cedar City. Christ
Hesse. next of kin.
Private Clyde r. King, Nevada. John
E. King. next of kin.
Private Milton B. McMonigle, Blue
Eyes. Jos. F. McMonigle. next of
kin.
Private Edward J. Schlatman, Perry
vile. Glenn Schlatman, next of kin.
Private Howard L. Sherrick, Fulton.
James Sherick, next of kin.
Private Frank Lee, Hannibal. Mrs.
Jesse Holmes, next of kin.
Private William H. Noonan, st. Louis.
Mrs. Elizabeth NoOnan, next of kin.
Private James F. Vowel, HornersNilre.
James Vowel, next of kin.
Private William o. Woodford. Arno.
Mrs. Lizzie Dewesse. next of kin.
Private Arthur r. BOles, St. Louis.
Mrs. Alma r. Miller, next of kin.
Private Benjamin H. Burris. Forsten.
Mrs. Palma He'll, next of kin.
Private Lloyd E. Caldwell. Wyaconda.
Horace l.. Caldwell. next of kin.
Private Noah NJ. Hudson, Hallsville.
Mrs. Mollie Hudson. next of kin.
Private Bertram F. Phillips. st. Louis.
Mrs. Mathilda Phillips, next of kin.
Private Thomas A. Gallagher, st.
Louis. Mrs Eliza Gallagher. next
OF kin.
Private George r. King. Mt. Moriah.
Lemuel Milton, next of kin.
Private Charles Morton, Garfield. Mrs.
Lala Morton, next of kin.
Obediah File, next of kin.
Private Harley NJ. Trentham, Hurri-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-25
BIG HOTEL FOR SHIP MEN
Uncle Sam Gives Room and R...,
for S10.50 a Week.
By United Press.

By United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25-Po-
and board at the worlds largest ho..,
for s1O.5O a week. Sounds strange IN.
it's a fact
The Emergency Fleet hotel sI,,
and Tinicum avenue recently w..
completed fer occupancy bv sb,n
workers. The structure covers ~
proximately eighteen acres of sron,s
and contains 2,175 sleeping rooms
The hotel is modern throushor,
and nothing has been Overlooked -
insure the safety and ccomfort Of Tn
Gle Sans vast army of ship-builder,
Writing and reading tables of beav~
mission and a heavy velvety carns,
furnish the recreation rooms Tha
dining rooms and kitchens are a mod
ell of cleanliness.