davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
CHAPTER XVII.


There was only one other pas.
senger in the car, an old mar nodding
behind a newspaper, with his chair
facing in the other direction. Ora
ham took a swift survey of him and
turned happily back with a smile to
Shirley: -
AT last I have you to myself" he
said with a sigh of satisfaction that
made Shirley's cheeks bloom out
rosily again.
He whirled her chair and his quite
away from the vision OF the old man,
SO that they were at the nearest pos
Isible angle to each other, and facing
the windows. Then he sat down and
leaned toward her.
Shirley" he said in a tone OF pro-
prietorship that was tender and beau.
tiful, Nv waited just as long a. I'm
going to wait to tell you something.
I know it's lunch time. and I'm GO
Ing to take you into the dining.car
pretty soon and get you some lunch.
but / must have a little chance to talk
with you FIRST, please"
s~hirley'xey e gave glad permission
and he hurried on..~
Shirley, I love you. guess you've
been seeing that for some time, I
knew l ought to hide It till you knew
me better. but I simply couldn't, do
It.. never saw a girl like you, and
! knew the minute l looked at you
tina you were Of finer clay than other
girls. anyway. I knew that II I
couldn't win you and marry you I
would never love anybody else. But
yesterday when I heard you were In
peril away off down in Washington
and ! away up here helpless to save
you, and not even having the right ITO
organize q. search for you, I nearly
went wild! All the way down on the
train I kept shutting my eyes and try
ing to pray the way you told your
sunday s,, school boy. how 70 pray: But
love her Save her! love her!
Shirley. I know I'm not one-haif
worthy enough for you, but I love you
with all my heart and want you for
'ley?" ~
When she had recovered i little
from her wonder and aStontShHaAnt,
and realized that he bad agked her 70
marry him. and was waiting for his
to his face. and tried to speak e her
conscience and reason .bado hsr.
But Pm not like the other gtrl1
you know" she sid bravely. Then
he broke in npoH-her fervehtly.
mo. you're MOI like any other girl
u know in the whole Wide \. world.
Thank God for thAtla You IRE ono
among 9 thousand! No. you're one
Yoq,rs ne only one could sySf
But listen, piaase; yos, hayans
thousht. I'm not = Soci1ty Siri.
don't belong An your seire1s. I 06uldn:e
graces your fposiLon the way V6t1r ~
ought 70 90. Rsi3siphefs MSstA -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-25
Nationalism Cannot Be
Superseded by Principle
OF Internationalism

Ancient ideals sMl Prevail In Spite Of Attacks Made BY Champions Of
New Spirit Which Demonstrates its Inemoacv Whenever It y Tried
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
HAD NOT ENJOYED A .
MEAL In TWO YEARS
Everything Soured on Stomach
How MIR. King Found Relief.

IT suffered ten years with stomach
trouble and spent lots of money for
medicine, but I never found any relief
until l commenced using Milks Emul-
sion. Until then. I had not enjoyed a
meal in two years. Everything soured
bottles and feel that l am thoroughly
cured. John w. King, Rensselaer,,
Ind.
The blessed relief from stomach tor
ture and the real lasting benefit which
Milks Emulsion brings, are easily with
in the reach of every sufferer. 1t is
so guaranteed that it costs nothing to
try.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri-
tive food and corrective medicine. 1t
restores healthy, natural bowel action,
doing away with all need of pills and
IS appetite and
.-.~--- ,estive organs in
OF flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion
is strongly recommended to rundown
nervous people and it has produced
amazing results in many cases Of tu-
berculosis of the lungs. Chronic stom-
ach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved--usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made.
a spoon like ice cream. truly won
derful medicine for weak. sickly
children.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you. use it according to direc-
tions and if not satisfied with the re-
suits. your money will be promptly re-
funded. Price 6oc and $1.20 per bottle.
The Mlks Emulsion Co, Terre Haute,
Ind. Sold and guaranteed by Thistleth-
waite's Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01

league all international bureaus al
ready established by general treaties
il the parties to such treaties consent.
Furthermore, they agree that all such
international bureaus to be constitut-
ed in future shall be placed under the
control of the league.
Article XIII.
The high contracting parties agree
that every treaty or international en-
gagement entered into hereafter by
any State member of the league shall
be forthwith registered with the Sec
rotary general and as soon as posi-
Bile published by him, and that no
such treaty or international engage
ment shall be binding until so regis
tered.
Article XIV.
1t shall be the right of the body of
delegates from time to time to advise
the reconsideration by State members
of the league of treaties which have
become inapplicable and of interna-
tional conditions Of which the con-
tinuance may endanger the peace Of
the world
Article XIV.
The high contracting parties sewer
oily agree that the present covenant
ID .c., <--u ~. aUio,.4.-.As ail os..sa-
tons inter Sc which ere incn"~'etent
with the terms thereof, and solemnly
engage that they VIII not neroai .v.'
enter into any engagements inconsist.
ent with the terms thereof, In case
any of the powers signatories hereto
"a .entiy admitted to the league
shall before becoming a party to this
covenant have undertaken any obliga-
tions which are inconsistent with the
terms of this covenant, it shall be the
duty of such power to take immediate
steps to procure its release from such
obligations.
Article XVI.
Amendments to this covenant will
take effect when ratified by the States
whose representatives compose the
executive council and by three-fourths
of the States whose representatives
compose the body of delegates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
SPRING is HERE
March twenty-first the first Spring day


According to scientists the first day
of Spring is March 21st, and now we
are really in Spring. The flowers are
budding. as well as the grass in the
parks, and here and there you can
see a wee bit of green on the trees.
Everything seems to bheathe with a
desire to throw off the shackles OF
winter clothing as soon as possible.
Man, especially is anxious to dress
lightly, although it is very dangerous
to do so. You cannot tell when
chilly day may come RICH after
warm spring day. Then you have a
cold-and a good chance for either
pneumonia or the influenza. To avoid
this possibility, as well as to clean out
the system of the poisons which &C
cumulate in the system of the human
being, it is the best thing in the world
for you to take a good laxative such
as Laxcarin. Laxcarin is the Spring
medicine of nature-and will help you
to get over the uncertain and danger
Gus days of Spring. Cleanse your
blood, your stomach and your inner
system with a few Laxcarin tablets
and look confidently into the future.
Use harmless and unfailing national
and well known efficacious medicine
which is known to thousands and
thousands of physicians and used.
Spring-with it's lovely days is here
it is true Nevertheless precaution
must be taken-a stitch in time saves
hundred If you will get Laxcarin
today-tomorrow may be better
man.
Laxcarin is sold only by the Lax
carin Products Co., Dept. E-94, Pitts
burgh, Pa. Six boxes, enough for a
full treatment, only five dollars, or
one box for one dollar. Send money
in registered letters or money order
in plain letters.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
NAMES CONSERVATION BOARD

INDIANAPOLIS, April 1.-Governor
James P. Goodrich yesterday named
John w. Hoffman, OF Indianapolis,
William A. Guthrie, of Dupont. Jeffer
son county, Richard NJ. Holman Of
Charlottesville and Stanley Coulter OF
Purdue university, members OF the
state conservation commission, Great
ed by the last session Of the legisla,
ture The board was expected to
meet and organize late today. Rich
ard A. Lieber, of Indianapolis, has
been mentioned as the probable
choice Of the commission for director
Of the commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01

The population OF the United King
dom is twelve times as dense as that
of the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-01
PERMIT TRANSFER OF FuNps
(By .Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. April 1.JTransfsrs
of funds by dealers to persons not
enemies or Adlfes of enemies. resident
in Esthonia, Lettland. Hthuania and
Poland will be permitted under reg
ulation announced by the federal re-
serve board. effective today.
The sun., 1919-09-07
THE BEST OF THEIR KIND.

Mare Nostrum (Our Sea-, by Vicente Biasco
Ibanez. German submarine warfare in the
Mediterranean A novel as tremendous as
his The -Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse.
The Moon and Sixpence, by w. Somerset
Vaughan. Candid novel of genius. There
are few men to whom love is the most inn
portant thing in the world and they are
not very interesting ones"
A Wonan's Woman. by Nalbro Barley. An
American family from 1901 to 1918. More
truth than exaggeration.
Ramsey MiIhoIiand. by Booth Harrington. An
American boyhood matured into manhood
by the events of 1917-18.
The Young Visiters. by Daisy Ashford A
nine-year-old's novel of social climber
The Recreation of Brian Kent. by Harold Bell.
Wright. For thcSA who enjoyed the authors
other books
The sun., 1919-09-07
Copyright, 1919, by Charles Dirine
THE SECRET OF THE BEST SELLER.

THE SECRET OF THE BEST SELLER.
WITH the nom fctional book the internal factor
w making for large sales is as diverse as the
kinds of non-fctional volumes. A textbook a
hitherto untreated subject of sudden interest to
many thousands of readers has every prospect of
large sae but this is not the kind of internal factor
that publisher is likely to err in judgingi Any
alert business man acquiring correct information
will profit by such opportunity.
But there is book called In Tune With the In
fnitc, the work of man named Ralph WALDO
TRINE, which has sold at this writing some $50 900
copies, having been translated into eighteen Ian
grages. A man has been discovered sitting ON the
banks of the Yukon reading it; it has been OBJ
served in shops and little railway stations IN Bur-
NAH and Ceylon This is what is called, not at all
badly, an "inspirational book Don't you think
publisher might we'll have erred in judging that
manuscript
Mr.. TRNE's booklet The Grestest Thing Eoer
Known, has sold 100000 copies; his book What All
the Worlds A-Seeking is in its 38000th It will
not do to overlook the attractveness of these titles
What most people will want to know, Is "the
greatest thing ever known"f And it is human to
suppose that what you seeking is what all the
world is after, and to want to read beck that
holds out an implied promise to help you get it.
The tremendous internal factor of these books Of
Mr.. TRINE's is that they artculate simple (but
often beautifully ideas that lie in the minds of
hundreds of thousands of men and women, ideas
nnformulated and by the hundred thousand un-
utterable. For any man who can say the thing
that is everywhere felt the audience is limitless.
Biographical Best Sellers.
In autobiography big sale is not possible I'M
less the narrative has the fundamental qualities we
have designated as necessary in the fctional best
seller. All the popular autobiographies are stories
that appeal powerfully to instructive desires,
and this is the fact with such diverse revelations
those of BENJAMIN FRANKLIN and BENvENUTo
CELNI, JEAN JACQUES ROUSSEAU and HENRY
ADAMS The sum of the instructive desires is al
ways overwhelmingly in favor of normal human
existences. For this reason the Predetermined au-
The sun., 1919-09-07
By Charles Divine.

q WITCHES, come to old Neversl
~ You'll find q chimney forest there,
Roof upon roof, from quay TO town,
The chimney pots climb up and down.
Chimneys crooked, ehimneys straight
Chimneys tall and some sedate.
Chimneys fat, from French fried meals,
And knowing not how famine feels.
Chimneys thin, with wisps Of smoke
Worn threadbare by breeze's stroke;
But more than one, so poor above,
May mean below a scene of love,
OF open fires on wistful nights, =
And dreaming logs and dancing lights.
On gabled ridge, or down the caves,
And caught in place like falling leaves,
The cbimneys cling TO varying ledge
And barely slip across the edge,
AZ Few are tipsy,Sas with wine
OR wind or something after nine,
Because when folk are in their beds 81
Some chimney pots have lost their heads
A chimney narrow at the peak,
A weather vane to make it squeak,
Too small for storks, come from the hills,
With baby burdens in their bills,
To perch upon and then let fall
An heir presumptive down the wall.
Kitchen chimneys, Drowned and thick,
Against these bigger ones Of brick
The little chimneys, fain to sup
And seeking warmth, come smuggling up;
But every chimney can't be gay,
And some are melancholy, gray, T
For chimneys often get the blues
When angry words go up the flues.
o witches, come to old Neversi
You'll find chimney forest there.
COpairiqht. 1919. bY Charles Dirine
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
ENGAGEMENTS

ARoNS--sELICMAN- Mrs Mathida seiiy-
man. 800 West l49ih St. wishes TO an
nounce the betrothal of her daughter
Jessie to Mr.. William Arons, April 20
1919.
BAFF-LIPWIN - Ms. and Mrs. Joseph
engagement of their daughter, Lena Lin
win, to Mr.. Elias Baif.
bENDER-BROWNS NSTEIN- and Mrs.
meyer brownstein beg TO announce the
engagement of their daughter. Adele. to
Mr.. Nat Bender. of New York
BINDER-BERGIDA - The engagement is
announced of Miss Coda G. Bergida
daughter of Mr.. Adolf Bergda of BROOK
yn' TO captain Joseph Binder of jersey
CITY, who has recently returned from
rance after having served overseas with
Mohile Hospital at Chateau Thierry and
WIN the lst Army in the St Mihiel and
Meuse and Argonne offensive Captain
binder returned on the S S Patricia
BRA RACHFELD-CANSOR - Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Cansor, of % East lOgth ST.. beg
TO announce the betrotha of their daugh,
ter, Anna, to Mr. Sydney S Brachfcld
son of Mr.. and Mry Max Rrachfeld
COHEN-NATHAN- Mr. Joshua f. Nathan.
OF 90" Stebbins av, Bronx. announces the
engagement of his daughter. Gertrude. to
Henry J. Cohen. Bronx. No cards
EHKMAN I'm -- GoTTFRiED Mr. and Mrs.
Eiias Gottfried announce the engagement
OF their daughter Sara, to lsidore Ehr
man, April &C. 1919.
FlSCHER-kuDER- Mr. and Mrs. I.eopold
kuder. Of 1900 North Dover St. PhiladeI-
phia announce the betrotha of their
9aughter' Frances A. to Mr.. Herman
FISCHER. of Brooklyn. Informal reception
sunday afternoon. May 4, from 3 to &
o'clock. in the Pink Room of the Bellevue
Stratfoyd
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - Mr.. and
Mrs. ,ln.. Louis H. Weinstein, of coo West
l4oth St. announce the engagement of
iheIr daughter, Frances, to Mr.. Edward s.
salzman. of s6l Highland a MI boulevard eosrds
Bro9kyr, announce the engagement Of
mem niece Helen Rapp, to Phineas Peters
from 8 to s. No cards
SANDERS BARON-Mr. and Mrs Max
Baron, of 600l 15th av Brooklyn an
nounce the betrotha OF their daughter,
Mlnctte. to Mr.. Paul Sanders, son of Mrs
Flora Sanders and the late Dr.. Edward
Sanders Reception on Sunday. May 1S.
from ) to 6. at the Hotel St Regis 55th
ST. and 9th av., New York City.
SELONICK-RO -ROSENBLUM Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob {. RosenbIum. of 400 West End av.
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Ceclle, to Mr.. Stanley f. Seonck of
New York
SENIOR-DELNOCE- Mr. and Mrs. Vim
cent Raimond Delnoce of New York, an
nounee the engagement of their eldest
daughter. Miss Natalie Whitney Delnoce.
to DR.. EugenefH. Senior. of New York and
Trinidad Wedding will take place in
TANGER- HAFT-Mrs Alexander Haft. of
o'5 West 159th ST.. New York, announces
the engagement Of her daughter, Goldie, to
Mr.. Herman C. Tanger, $50 Halsey ST.
Brooklyn. Date of reception to follow.
THALHEIM-PLATT-M and Mrs. Max
flatt announce the engagement of their
daughter. Hannah, to Mr. Sidney Thai
helm, son of Mr.. and Mrs A Thalheim, of
Gutenberg, N. j. Reception Sunday May
4, from 3 to g. at Hotel Savoy.
WHITNEY-KUHNS-M and Mrs John T.
kuhns of New Jersey. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Helen Bar
bara, to Mr. Drennon Whitney. The we'd
ding will take place earlx in .Iure
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
DEATHS

BLACKFORD-On April -. at his ros;
dcnce,. 4os West lso.A ST.. John H. Black.
ford, in the 62d year of his age Service
u. ms res,uence on Monday evening at s
CLOCK. PITTSBURGH papers please copy.
Officers and members of ST. John's
Louge NO. /, A. A. NJ, are requested to
attend The funeral services of Bro,her
John n Rlackfoyd ON Monday. at s u. m
at foo WcSt daVth St No Masonic service.
,o.iT pE WITT G. VAN zfIE Master.
BRO UGH-~Rohert H.. at 5s wsstn;ns,o..
Road, Brooklyn. Funeral services M 81
MARX Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev-
e@y Read and Ocean av., Brooklyn AZ \
O'Clock Tuesday evening. April -.
hKoW N|on Saturday, April e6. n, lst
Hfnherkation Hospital. Hoboken N !
Sergeant Major James s. Brown. l..
";:u NJ a. y; son OF the late Mr. and Mrs.
Willard p. Brown. of Pelham Manor, n
!. Funeral services Tuesday. April 80
AT St' Gahriel's Church, at New Rochelle
N. Y, at 10 u. m.
YAK; Conn. April ri 8, sap'PsiS lsiS India a N@s, 4
bartlett wife of the late George "
ram. Funeral services from the home
3, 81 pSp Tps. aauEhter; Mrs Hubert E Bishop
April rs. ut 2:30 p M Intermen,
Riverside Cemetery '''s''
CooMES-s Suddenly. on April c5. 1919 at
Queens. l.. l.. Oliver b., sr.. in bis sSd
uherai services at the Reformed
Ihurch, Queens, Monday Mt 30 u. m
interment Tuesday at Long Meadow
MASS. Massachusetts and Connecticut
papers please copy.
DAWES Suddenly. on Saturday. April 2s
AZ Englewood. N j.. Henry Franklin
Dawes, husband of Adclia Merrick Dawes
and son of the late Eliza Franklin and
James Lincoln Dawes, in the 60th ynar
OF his age. Notice of funeral later.
kindly omit flowers,
$3.50
wife OF William ncacher Internent st.
Raymonds.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Newspaper Men Who
Joined COlors Are
Guests at Supper
Those Who Couldn't Go Are
Hosts to Service Men i'm
"Welcome Home" Caba.
ret at Hotel Commodore

, Newspaper men gave a welcome
home" supper in the ballroom of the
Hotel Comm odore before dawn yester-
day to newspaper men in military ser
vice. Among the guests were Major
General Robert Alexander, commander
of the 77th Division; Colonel William
Donovan, commander Of the 165th In
fantry, and Father Francis P. Duffy. it's
chaplain. 1t was the biggest gathering
OF newspaper men of this city on rec
ord About 700 were present.
The great room was filled from end
TO end with tables placarded with the
names of the newspaper represented,
There was scarcely vacant seat. Con-
spicuously empty, however, were the
white nursery chairs grouped about a
tiny able whose placard read "Press
Table,
Service flags Of the various ncwspa-
pers were draped on the sides of the
room. hanging from, the balcony, that
of "Thc New York Times" with 176
stars. forming the background of the
stage opposite the guest table where
the entertainers appeared. Uniforms
were worn by those who were in ser
vcr.
There we're some gold stars in the
many service flags on the walls. A
silent toast was drunk to the men
whose welcome home" had been
Taps" and the last salute behind the
lines in France
1t was we'll after midnight when the
lights were dimmcd and the supper
started with singing "Thc Star r-Spangled
Banner" Martin Green, acting as
toastmtster owing to Irwin e. Cobb's
illness, called for speeches from Cen
eral Alexander, Colonel Donovan, Chan
lain Duffy, Colonel Reginald Foster,
commander OF the 52d Pioneer Infan-
try. and Major Bozcman Bulger.
Chaplain Duffy confessed an affec-
tomato regard for stray dogs, children
and newspaper men. Newspapers. ha
thought, we're wonderful; they pub
iishcd an event as soon as il happened.
often before 1t happened and some,
times when it never happened at ali.
Miracles were wrought daily by the
press, he continued. And in all their
hnstc and contortons. said Father
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
American Engineers DO
Map-Making on the Run

PARIS, April 26.-sThc 2teh Engi-
ncerS OF the American Expcdtionary
rorce are conducting come interesting
aaperlmcnts in map making and repro
aucing IN the field With fiye.ton
truck as printing and photographic
establishment they have succeeded in
turning out 10000 copies Of field maps
The. French and British are taking n
Keen interest in the American outfit, az
they have used a railway train for
ssuen work and their best output has
been about 800 copies an hour. Further
more, = railway train is limited in
operation to available trackagc. while
there virtually issno limitation to the
mobility OF the truck.
n some operations of this war every
man IN trench raid party has been
furnished with map Of the sector in
volyed. 80 the Importance Of quick man
making Is very great. The quick de-
velopmcnt and prompt reproduction in
quantity of air photographs is also n
phase OF these experiments.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Beeknlan 5000
BIRTHS

ASHER Mr.. and Mrs D. L. Asher NEE
beatrice Thors) 1854 West 1S1st st An,
nounce the birth of son Non April "a
IVY, at Audubon Sanatorum
bAhON Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Baron (nee
Mabel Cohen, S2t West gith IT. an
hounce the birfh of SON. April % Nur-
sery and Chiid's Hospital No cards
CoWEN-To MIR. and Mrs. Laurence L.,
oowen tnce Beatrice witt. a son. April
z2 1919. at Womens Hospital ~ West
lUlst ST.
FREEMAN-To Mr. and Mrs. / Howard
Freeman tnee Florence KrulcwitchC n
son, April 25th Womnn's Hospital. Lon
don and Bradford, England, papers please
copy.
ftRMAN-Mr. and Mrs Thomas Furman.
,vV west 18th St, son. April "a, 1919.
New York Nursery and Chiid's Hospital :
MEND E!+SON-ro Mr. and Mrs. Jacob X.
Mehaclson (nec Dorothy Tipiits,. 46 De
hoven Court, Brooklyn. daughter. on
April "a, 1919 at the Jewish Hospital.
MORGENSTERN-To Mr.. and Mrs. David
Morgenstern (nee Frances Brosseaul of
1896 47th st., Borough Park a daughter.
on April "a, 1919.
VALENSTEINTo M and Mrs Harry Il.
Valenstein (nee Minnie harris a son. at
Flower Hospital, cath ST. and Eastern
Boulevard, on April "A. 1913
WKONkER-To Mr.. and Mrs Lester
Wronker (nee Aimee Cohen) OF Yonkers.
Il son, April rs, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
oil, 100 gallons; fuel consumption, $50
pounds per hour.
Storm Hats Search
For Missing Filler
Officials Fear 'Plane May Haze
Drifted Out to Sea; aircraft
Scan the Ocean in Vain

CHATHAM, Mass, April &C. Three
seaplancs and several submarine
chasers set out at daylight day to
continue The search for one of the sea-
planes from the naval station here
which became disabled while returning
from Boston after the 2Gth Division
parade yesterday, and which was be
licved 70 be drifting helplessly in the
sea. Three men, Lieutenant j. s. Bu-
chanan. Ensign John G. Howard and
Bernard Tornes, II radio operator, we're
in the machine.
First news that the seaplane was in
trouble came yesterday afternoon in a
wireless message from Lieutenant Blu
chanan, who said that engine trouble
had compelled him to land in the water
about half way between Plymouth and
Provlncetown. Patrol boats were sent
out, but returned at dark without To-
eating the flyers. Meanwhile another
message from Lieutenant Buchanan
SAID that the high wind was carrying
him toward Provincetown Fears we're
expressed that a change in the wind
had driven the plane out to sea.