davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22
BRiTlsH ROMBARD OSTEND
AND DOWN ENEMY AIRCRAFT
9 Adnira!ty Statement ssys:


"Ostend was hombarded this after
noon by British monitors with success
tui results. Prior TO the bombs rdmcnt
four enemy aircraft were destroyed by
our naval air squadron. Enemy air.
craft attacked the British machines
while sporting for the bomba rdmen,.
with the result that another enemy
mIchinc Was destroyed
British seaplanos engaged IN recon
noIssancc in Nelsoland Eish; attacked
enemy mine Sweepers with machine gun
FIRE. There were no casualties on the
British side. All our machines returned
safely"
The British embassy At Washington
fas announce! that since the beam
ming of the war y s?7.5I2 tons OF Brit
ism shipping nave been destroyed. Dur
!ns the Year Of 1911, 6,,23,623 tons. or
over halt the tota! loss during the con
Mot NNrr. lp ~. l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22

past wear has been ono OF unrai,in,
patriotism and cheerful sacrifice for
inc government in thi. crisis IN ,h.
worlds nistorE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22
DUEL BETWEEN HEAVY
GINS ROCK COL NrR SIDE,

quarters in France says: Hard fight
OF LaEricnurt. southwark TO Gauche
wood just below Gouzeaucourt. The
attack was preceded by heavy bonn
bardmcnt from guns OF all calibers. and
tho duel between tho opposing heavy
batteries has been rocking the coun-
trysido for hours.
The Germans have employed gas
shells freely. and constant stream cf
high velocity shells has been break
ing with friEhtful conclusions far
back OF the British lines.
The bomhardmcnt began in earnest
a. o'clock this morning. and about
five hours later the enemy forces
hurled themselves on the British
front-line trenches north OF Lagni-
court and Louveral the latter place
lying due west OF TSoursies.
The two vast forces have been
locked IN bitter struggle over the
wide front for hours. The bomba I'd
ncnt was Of a most terrific nature, and
finally tho infantry drove forward
AGAINST numerous points in the Cam
hrai sector. The preliminary homha I'd
men; had extended from point below
ST Quentin. north to the River Scarpc.
aud ~ last reports SanEuinsry lighting
was in progress As far south as the
region az llarEicourt and as far north
Eu1leccnrt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22

during the past three weeks Mould in
dicatc that the Germans have been
concerned with the disposition OF Cen
eral PershinE's lcgions. their probable
strength and tho location of the bat
tories supporting the infantry holding
the lines.
The Germans have called upon the
Austrian army for assistance in their
effort 10 carry the battle to the entente
allies. for the official reports from Bcr-
lin say that Austro-HunSaria artil-
lery is engaged along the western
front; II is probable that the great
Austrian howitzcrs. or Skodas. have
hcen used against the stronger sectors
OF tho British lines.
The French Official reports state that
tho Germans havc been SanGuinarily
ropulscd in number Of engagements,
notably on the Ncrdun and Lorraine
fronts
Evening star., 1918-05-20
Reactions Follow Rumors.
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT,
The wholesale market prices thi
morning ranged as follows:

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged as follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh. 35: average
receipts. "a; southern. 80.
CHEEsE-New York state factory.
new. 24a25.
EUTTER-Elgin print. 4sh; Elgin
tub. AIN: process. 39a42.
LIVE PoULTRY-Rooster per lb.,
20a21; turkeys. lb., 30; chickens. winter,
40a45 lb.: chickens, spring, 6Sa70 per
lb.; hens. per h.. %. keats, young. each.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh killed
keys. per h.. 31a33; roosters, per lb..
%; hens. 30.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. per bbl..
3.00a7.00: box. 1.25a350: Florida or
anses. 7.o0as.5o: lemons. 5.o0a5.5 80;
grapefruit, crate. 4.00a5.00; strawber-
ries: Les: = box. 6o 1Sa25; pineapples. crate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. No. 1,
northern. per 100 lbs. 1.25a1.s5: Nc.
Cormicks. 2.0oa2.5o per standard bbl.
bbl; No. 2. 2.50a3.00 standard Dbl.
per 100 lbs. 2.ooa2.2o: sweet potatoes.
4ooa7oo bbl,: No; 2. s.ooa4.oo bbl.; ;
crate. 3.5oa4.oo: okra. crate. 3.ooa5 90:
radishes. per 100. 3.50a5.00 cucumbers,
basket. 1.5oa5.oo: eggplant. 3.ooa4.5o
crate; cabbage. new. southern. per
crate. 1.60a2.00: beets. per bunch. 5aS;
lettuce, 1.00a2.00 per basket: celery,
1.00a1.25 doz; Florida celery. crate,
s.ooab.5o: romaine lettuce. LOCAL. 50:
squash. 2.0oa3.00 crate: spring onions,
1.6oa2.5o per 100 punches; onions. Texas.
crate. 1.75a2.00: spinach, 2.0Oa2 so per
bbl.; kale. 1.75a200; tomatoes. Florida
crate. 2.00a4.25: peas. 100a2.50 Der
basket: rhubarb. 2.50as0o per 100.
LIVE sToCK-sheep. per h., 7as;
lambs. spring. 20; calves. per lb., 16ha
II: medium. per lb.. 15a151s: common,
per lb., 10a12.
sEEDs-Red clover. 2o.ooa2o.5o Der
bu.; alsike clover. 17.50a18.00 per bu.;
crimson clover, 12.50a15.00 per bu.;
timothy. 4.25a4.5o per bu.: red top
14.o0a16.00 per 100 lbs: bluegrass,
3.00a3.50.
GRAIN-wheat. milling, per bu..
2.1oa2.2o; corn; per bu.. 1.76a1.so: oats.
white, 1.ooa1.ol; mixed oats. s7ass:
hay. No. /. 30.00a31.00: No. 3. 2s.50a
sS'~Ss
Evening star., 1918-05-20
Longest Army Service.
Eron The Army and Navy Journal.

V1o0 NE Army ana Navy Journal
Maj. Alvarado M. Fuller. o. 8. A.
(retirsd). who is now on aotive duty
with Kansas militia, believes that his
record shows the longest active duty
It did not include cadet service. which
was taken into account in reckoning
the service Of Brigadier General Frank
II. Phipps: without cadet service
Gen. Phipps' record was forty-four
longer active duty in the Army. with
the Army. and with troops. Gen.
Phipps' record 10 based on cadet serv-
ice: did not consider school days or
college duty as counting in actual
claim to be made for time passed in q
military school against actual duty
with troops, commands, etc. My claim
is that have had more active duty
VT With l., troops, the company. squadron
ed by the War Department as active
duty, and 80 stated in my orders.
III West Point service could be
counted as active duty. quite a number
Of ofhcers would have had moro years
than !. The West Point cadet is not.
nor was he ever. counted as q part of
the combative force of the United
States Army (though. by law, might
be called in case Of an emergency.
They were not soldiers or officers Of
Point: nor does the United States
consider students (cadets) at West
Point or Annapolis as being on active
duty In the sense in which the term
10 used. Tho War Department has
ruled that college duty IL not active
duty in the sense used.
my whole service Of over forty.
seven years was with. the combative
claim this to be longer than any other
man living. (This IL to be refuted BY
him who can show q longer active
duty service.)"
Evening star., 1918-05-20
PL0W AT NIGHT IN ENGLAND
Women Are Doing Most Of the
Work in the Farm Tractor Army.

from the 6c1ont1do AmoetcAAs
Coincident with government con.
troll Of food distribution in Great
Britain, there has been inaugurated
an ever-increasing measure Of gov
ernment control Of food production.
It will be realized that this 10 q vital
necessity. Even in this country. where
the drain upon the industries has not
been nearly 30 severe nor so pro-
longed. we are beginning to feel the
pinch for certain classes Of workers.
Certainly the only way in which food
production in England can be saved
from total confusion IL by the keen
est sort of. central administration.
So Great Britain has organized q
plowin9 army. Tractors and drivers
have been mobilized for the most In
tensive sort Of drive against tho
vacant land of the United Kingdom.
The machines themselves are in most
cases government property. a large
part Of them being Of a widely known
small American make, secured for
this work by special arrangements
with the manufacturers. They are
sent in groups Of any necessary num-
ber to a given district. and are used
on a schedule Of twenty-four hours
per day, In three shifts. until all the
big blowing of tho district is done.
This. of course. means night plowing
by artificial light. but here for once
time Is Of more value than light.
Some men are employed. but the
majority of the drivers and mechanics
are women. A thousand drivers alone
have had to be recruited recently.
Complete arrangements are In effect
for instruction and gradual breaking
in at the actual field work-arrange-
ments in which the agricultural col
leges are factor of Importance.
A special effort is being made to
qualify women for positions as farm
bailiffs. or superintendents, as we
would have 1t on this side Of the
water. That this work is popular Is
evidenced by the fact that at one in
stitution there were 500 applicants
for fifteen scholarships which had
been offered. Several farms that had
been badly run were turned over to
woman bailifts, with woman workers
exclusively, ana they have made .
big success Of the venture.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
Cradle Of Human Race.

Tfem Harpers Magazine.
It Il somewhere in the vast plateau
pf Tibet and central Asia north of
the Himalaya mountains that the
bayliest remains Of primitive man
vill probably be found. From this re-
saon came the successive invasions
Voich poured into Europe from the
East. to India from the north. and to
China from the west. The migration
route to North America led over the
BsrinG strait (then land) and spread
fanwise south and southeast to the
farthest extremity of South America.
Doubtless there were many con-
tributing causes to these extensive
wanderings. but one Of the most i'm
.portant must have been the move
Sments OF other mammals from this
Sxreat distributing center. Primitive
man was q hunter. and as the game
moved upon which he lived, SO did he
follow. Thus to the anthropologist
and zeoloSist alike the central Asian
plateau IL one of the most important
fsgicns Of the earth. ~ Il u also ono
~ - least known.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
WEATHER.

The District Of Columbia. thunder
showers this afternoon or tonight:
tomorrow fair. somewhat cooler: gen.
tie to moderate southerly winds. be-
coming northwest tomorrow.
Maryland, thundershowers this aft
ernoon or tonight; tomorrow fair.
cooler in east portion; gentle to mod
crate southerly winds. becoming
northwest tomorrow.
Virginia, partly cloudy. probably
showers tonight and tomorrow; cool
er tomorrow in northeast portion:
moderate southerly winds on the
coast.
West Virginia. thundershowers this
afternoon or tonight: tomorrow fair.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 1897 am. and
11:45 pm; high tide. 4:64 am. and
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1926 am. and
1881 pm; high tide. 5:51 am. and
sos pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose, b:52 a.m.; sun
sets, SIT pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 5:51 an; sun
sets. S:18 pm.
Moon rises, 1892 PM: sets. 2:44 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of
the Thermometer and barometer at
the weather bureau for the twenty
four hours beginning at Q pm. yes
terday:
Thermometer-Yeste 4 pm. 80:
8 pm. 76; IL midnight, 81. Today. 4
am, IS: 8 am, 81; ~ noon, IS: pm,
II. Maximum. 81. at pm: yesterday;
minimum, IS. at $50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, So; minimum, 5S.
Barometer-Yesterda 4 pm. 30.05;
8 pm. 1905; 12 midnight. 30.o9. To-
day. 4 am. 1910: am. 30.14; IL
noon, 3o.14; 2 pm, 30.13.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
Japan Studying Technical Sciences.

Ffom 6uHeun OF Japan 6oc1ety.
The enthusiasm for tho study of
practical sciences. especially techni-
cal sciences. such as chemistry and
mechanics. as against the purely in
tellectual science and literature, is q
conspicuous feature Of present day
Japan. says the editor Of the Kobu-
min. q vernacular paper. This II fur
thor evidenced in the kinds Of books
that have been published and sold
during the past year. for most Of them
were on such subjects a. chemistry,
mechanics. economics and finance, Il
10 seen from this that the trend Of
national thought II turning In the di-
rsction Of commerce and industry
with an enthusiasm never known in
the history Of Japan.
Another striking fact 10 the rise Of
q democratic spirit throughout the
country. Tho editor also points out
that the nation realizes more than
ever the Importance Of Increasing the
strength Of the navy. Closely allied
with this, he says. 10 the awakening
Of the people to the need of q So
called national diplomacy" He be-
lievss that in the future the people
will not tolasats the old secret d.
plonacy OF Q few government authori.
ties in the face Of the peoples desire
Ito know what 10 going on in the In.
ternat1onal af3a1rs o8 the country
Evening star., 1918-05-20
BODY FOUND IN WOODS.
Paul Lawrence, Insane, Kills Self
After Shaving Sister-in.Iaw.

MUsKEGoN. Mich. May 20.-After
killing Mrs. Albert Anderson at her
home in Montague. near here. yesterday
by battering her head with q hammer,
Paul Lawrence. her brother-in-law, fed
into the woods. where his body was
Lawrence's body was found at the foot
Of an oak tree into which he had driven
two nails by which triggers Of a shot
gun had been pulled. The police believe
Lawrence placed the muzzie OF the xun
over his heart and then pushed against
1t. the pressure of the nails on the trig-
ger exploding the shells
Lawrence's act is ascribed to insanity.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
TO DROP FLOWERS ON WAY.
Airplane in Which Resnati Made
Record Will Follow His Funeral

NEW YORK. May 2o.-The caproni
afrplane. in which Capt. Antonio Res
natl made his records flights in Amer
lea, will follow the famous Italian
aviator's funeral procession through
this city tomorrow. dropping flowers
from the clouds.
The biplane. starting from the
Mineola flying field, where the air
man met his death. will be piioted
by Capt. Hugo DAnnunzio and SerRt.
Gianfelfce Genoa.
American military authorities will
have charge OF the funeral and Amer.
lean. italian and British officers will
attend.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
Grain, Produce,
Cotton Markets.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. May 20.-Corn prices de-
velepod strength today owing largely
to unsettled, cooler weather adverse
to rapid progress in planting. Sell
ing pressure. was light. and the mar
ket advanced readily on scattered
buying orders from commission houses.
Some bullish sentiment was due to
the large percentage of damaged corn
in current arrivals and to questions
as to whether. under such circum-
stances. a liberal supply Of contract
grade would be, available for delivery
on June and July sales. Opening
prices. which ranged from y lower to
u advance, wi thMay 1:27A and July
140N to III. were followed by ma
terial gains.
Congestion. in the May delivery
frightened up the oats market in gem
eral. Demand, however. was confined
chiefly to small lots. After opening
"a off to AaM up. with July 66s to
66% a66H, the market continued to
harden.
Provisions rose with hogs. Arrivals
at the yards here were less numerous
than had heen looked for.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
1886 MILES IN SO MINUTES
FEAT OF MAIL AlRPLANE

Quick time was made by the airplane
mail service today in the trip from
Washington to Philadelphia. Lieut..
James c. Edgerton flying the distance.
about 1876 miles, in SO minutes. He had
favorable winds. The trip from New
York to Philadelphia was made In 81
minutes.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
Washington Utilities Meeting
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Capital Traction So. 81 900 at 10oX, 1900
at 100N.
washington Railway and Electric Il, 81 900
at Ssh.
Potomac Electric Power g, $500 at 100.
After call:
Lincoln National Bank, at 100.
National Metropolitan Bank. at 20S.
Washington Gas. at 57k.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
GUARANTY TRUST Co.
WOULD ENTER DISTRICT
By I. A. FLEMING.

Some day the Guaranty Trust Com
pany Of New York will be represented In
Washington. Just when depends on labor
conditions. Just how depends on the Of
Metals Of the corporation.
The site, the southeast corner OF
st5h and I streets northwest, has been
definitely settled upon.
This great trust company. with Its
ramifcations and Importance extend
1ng In every direction, with S1S stars
bn its service flag. and with guaranty
service carried right up to the battle
lines in France for check cashing
etc, wants an office in Washington
the nations capital.
The easiest manner in. which II
might enter Washington would be
under the laws of the District Of Co
]umbia, which require $1.000.0o0 capi-
tai for trust company. and the In
stitutfon would probably be known
as the Guaranty Trust Company OF
Washington. D. c.
A national charter might be taken
out or the purchase of a going local
institution might be accomplished.
The guaranty Trust Company has
capital Of $50. 100000. and q surplus OF
like amount. Its deposits are close to
SfVO,OOU,VVU anu It's IeSouASeo WV
100000. 900. ~
The fact that . corporation Of the
Importance of the Guaranty Trust
Company contemp1ates locating In
Washington is an evidence OF the
growing Importance of the National
Capital in these days of etupendous
financing and the peak load OF indus
trial production.
On the Stock Exchange.
On today's session OF the local stock
exchange $500 bonds changed hands.
all public utility securities, the prices
being 10O1s for Capital Traction IS.
6sh for Railway As and 100 for Poto-
mas Electric Co. 6s.
After call few odd lots OF stock. en-
tirely unimportant. changed hands at
$50 for Lincoln National, 205 for Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank shares and 63
for Washington Gas, all small unim-
portant transactions.
Washington Utilities Meeting.
The Washington Utilities Company
will hold a special meeting in Alexan-
dria May 81, for the purpose Of ap-
proving a refunding issue of $1,445.0o0
collateral trust notes to provide for q
like issue maturing June I.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
Liemoranda,

Schooner c. q. Wheeler IL on her way
from q Potomac point to this city with
cord wood for the market here; schoon-
ers Richard Tall and e. e. Moore have
gone to Georgetown to unload cargoes
Of pulp wood; barge Alice May 10 at
Alexandria to unload fertilizer for the
market here: schooner Mildred will re-.
turn to Maryland creek to load back
to this city.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
Ruth Overcome on Way to Park.

BOSTON. May 2o.-George ("Babe")
Ruth. star pitcher Of the Boston Amer
lean League base ball club. was over
come today while on the way to Fenway
Park, and was taken to a hospital.
where physicians said he was suffering
with an acute throat affection.
Evening star., 1918-05-20

Sam Langford Defeated.
PANAMA, May 10. sunday.-Harry
Wills. negro pugilfst, defeated the
veteran Sam LanEford tn seven
rounds here today.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

BAR SILVER QUOTATIONg,
NEW YORK, May 20.-Bar silver was
quoted at 99h per ounce here today.
LONDON. May 20.-Bar silver, 4SNd
per ounce. Money. 2h per cent. Dis
oount rates-short bills. 3A per cent; /;
three-mcnth bills, 3 9-16 per cent.
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL HOLIDAY
LONDON, May 20.-Holiday on the
London and Liverpool exchanges today.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
Unmeasured,
From Reaspon's

bf0m 3NoISon'A.
Uncle-The French have gained 400
meters from the enemy.
Auntie-How splendid That should
help to put q stop to these dreadful
gas attacks.
Evening star., 1918-05-20

An aggressive campaign to Amsri.
canixe women Of foreign birth has
been opened in Buffalo by the civic
Education eoc1etZ Of that cjtZ.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
With Terminal Facilities.

From the San Francisco News.Leader.
THAT actor is very pompous. He
says he has arrived"
HE has" replied the manager, This
In where he gets or"
Evening star., 1918-05-20
MOVEMENTS ERRA1|C;
RAILS ARE PROMINENT

NEW YORK, May 20.-Many sub
stantial advances accompanied the ac-
tive and strong opening Of today's stock
market.
Rails as g. whole were stimulated
moro than any other issues on the
governments generous allotments for
their maintenance.
Shippings were next in favor. Ma
rine preferred materially supplement-
ing last weeks extensive gains.
Among equipments and war shares
Baldwin Locomotive and Bethlehem
Steel led, rising 2 to 3 points.
which it soon forfeited with moderate
reactions elsewhere.
slackening Of Operations.
Recessions during the first hour on
a marked slackening of operations
after the initial outburst ranged from
l to 2 points in U. S. Steel. Baldwin
Locomotive. Marine preferred, Mexi-
can Petroleum. Texas Company and
some Of the rails.
Meanwhile an extension Of early
gains was made by Atlantic Gulf. In
dustrial Alcohol. Distillers and Cen
tral Leather.
Price movements <became moro er-
ratio toward midday. equipments and
shippings rallyins sharply, only to fall
back again.
Liberty avs sold at 1898 to 80: first
Is at 1904 to 95.06; second IS at 94.90
to 1896, and AIS at 97.62 to $3.50.
Reactions Follow Rumors.
Rumore of a hitch in the negotiations
between the war board and the steel
y,-o cfnr ahrrYYf
break during the noon hour.
Reactions were carried to greater
lengths and involved the general list, in
Guiding utilities.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
LIVE STOCK MARKETS


Beef - Western dressed. receipts
heavy: market weak: demand poor.
Local slaughtered, supply moderate;
market steady at Fridays close; de-
mand good.
Beef western dressed. receipts.
steady: demand fair for fresh loins: poor
Lamb-Receipts very light: market
generally higher: early sales made at
prices 200 to 400 higher than Fri
days close: demand. good for light
Mutton = supply light: market
strong, demand poor.
CHICAGO, May 2o-Hogs-Receipts.
37.0O0 head; unsettled; bulk, 11.30a
l17.7O; light, 17.30a17.s5; mixed. 17.05a
1880; heavy. 16.35a17.65; rough. 16.35a
1915: pigs. 14.50a17.60.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000 head: firm;
native steers. 1o.75a17.so: stockers
ers. 7.l0a14.60: calves. 8.00a14.00.
Sheep-Receipts 900 head; steady:
sheep. 12.ooa16.1o; lambs. 14.75a20.5o.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK. May 20-The cotton
market had an irregular opening today.
May being Fl points higher on covering.
while later months were to SO points
lower, owing to continued good weather
In the south. Trading in May contracts
Will ciiO dl 1lOOb CAtodys diN SaC oPCh-
ing advance revealed the presence Of a
small short interest. But sentiment was
bearish, owing to improving crop pros
poets and the additional restrictions on
Lancashire consumption reported last
week. Before the end Of the first hour
July sold of 1853 and October to 23.55.
making net declines of Al to So points
Business was not active, and aside from
covering there were very few buyerR
Futures opened easy May, 1920: July.
24.s0; October, 1880; December. 2a.70: !:
January, 1851.
The break extended to 34.45 for
July and 1854 for October, after pub
lication Of the favorable weather
forecasts. with active months gener-
ally selling 49 to Sc points not lower.
There was some southern selling as
well as pressure from local western
sources on this decline, which carried
new crop months well under the low
est level touched on the early month
break, but the market steadied later
on covering and showed rallies Of 20
or "a points around midday.
NEW ORLEANS, May 20.-Favorable
weather over the belt caused moderately
which the market lort 80 to II points in
the first half hour Of trading. There was
only sufficient support to make the tone
steady at tho decline.
Futures opened steady: July, 24.50 !;
October. 23.11: December, 22.87: Janu-
ary. 22.77: March. 22.67.
Tho decline was wtdened to 40 to ~
points before buying Of any consequence
was met. At noon the market was
steady at . net decline Of 10 to 20
points.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner 8. T. White, at GEORGETOWN.
with pulp wood for the paper making
plant; steamer Southland. from Nor
folk and Old Point: steamer Three
Rivers. from Baltimore and landings
along the Potomac; steamer Wakefield.
from Nomini creek and river wharves:
tug Herbert at Georgetown with a tow
digging grounds down river.