davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-12

Statement of Delinquent Funds in Cavalier
County, North Dakota
Date of last call for Payment of Warrants on
County General Fund.-Cash.
Warrants Issued today on County General
.Fund-Will be Paid in Cash.
Warrants on Poor Fund are Cash.
Warrants on Bridge Fund are Cash.
State of North Dakota, County of Cavalier SIS.
Jerry Kelland, Treasurer and John W. Scott,
Auditor of said County, being severally duly
ments herein contained are correct as appears
from the books in their respective offices.
Jerry kelland, Treasurer.
John w. Scott, Auditor.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this End
day of August, 1922.
(Seal.J. f. W. Bleakley, County Judge.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-12
NAME OF FUNDS.

u t. o..
f.oerh} itoan
D.. m
=. a'" I l9HGr.'i"n f"nu
- o az Lures '..'''
I..i.yi sencA funu
81" !.'l.u ~ ~ : ,''.> -,'..'.r.
ID Wv n nf5culnst
: i'' 'c'iooi. ihhlhiNha iic" -. :.
SUI" 2oFl 'h'!''h' Interest ana income
lrinvinnl Pa'm"n'S-sHle of school land.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-08-12

TRACTOR FOR SALE-One 1870
Rumley Oil Pull tractor; one six
bottom Avery etubble pillow and a
four-bottom prairie breaker, near
ly new; located at Wales. Best
offer takes it. II. Hadrath, Thief
River Falls, MINI. 1-3pd
LOT FOR SALE. Residence lot,
choice location, with shade trees
and cement aalk. See DR., a. o.
Woldfer price and particulars. l.3
HOUSE FOR SALE-An eight room
house. good location and desirable
family dwelling. See John J..
Flower if you + interested. 81
FOR sALE--six room honse, is one
half block from City School 50x
lao, southeast front. G, 0. Rye,
Langdon. Soft
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
JIMMY MURPHY IS
BEATEN BY VALGER

Jimmy Murphy fought In a whlrl-
wind manner against Benny valger, OF
France. at the Olympia A. A.. last
night but was outboxed and outhit by
the Frenchman.
Murphy threw everything he had
into the contest His attack was spec
tacular, but not rs effective as the
boxing OF Valger.
While Murphy was rushing and
swinging wildly, Valger soolly waited
for openings. shooting over stiff left
jabs and pretty right crosses with I'M
erring aim.
Murphy grabbed only one OF the six
rounds. The FIRST was even. The sec
ond went to Valger, while The West
Philadelphian's vigorous charges gain
ed him the third. The next three
rounds were won by the Frenchman.
Murphy was credited with a knock
down in the third round. when he
caught Valger with a left lab when
the Frenchman was of his balance. It
was a fluke knockdown, as the lab
ordinarily would not have been stifr
enough TO topple Valger
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
WILMINGTON 'Y' IN
BIG HEXATHL0N

The Wilmington Y. VI. c. A. win be
one OF the most active associations In
the country in the nationwide hexaiho-
lon. which VIII take place in all OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasiums OF the United
States on three Saturdays. March i3, 20
and 27.
Six events win be contested In each
weight class. the five weights being CO.
so pounds, % pound. 40 pound, i25
pound and unlimited weight classes.
The events TO be contested next Satur-
day are the snap under The bar and the
standing broad jump FOR The ilrsi three
classes named. and the latter two
classes Will contest In the fence vault
and the standing board.
During the other two Saturdays. other
events VIII be contested and at the con
clusion OF the nationwide lIexathalon
no Saturday. March 27 results viii be
sent TO New York and tabulated. Tho
national winners Will be awarded hand
some prizes.
The weekly meeting OF the Hl-Y Club
Will take place tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
WITH PIGEON rANCnERs.

Professor Burk is getting his birds
ready for the fulurity races. Ills pre-
scriptlon Is cracked corn and hard
bread and water twice a day" Will keep
your birds In good condition.
Mr.. Qurrey. one OF our new members,
says he housed ten Of his best birds
from Washington. ID. c.. In the fast
time OF one hour and ten minutes. This
IS going some. Jack.
II Sabotta has gotten the fever again
He bought a piano box last week and
put II up in the yard OF his new home.
Herman, are you going to ny pigeons
again?
Frank Usilton. with his little loft
around the corner, put big sign on
the side Of ii last week reading "Strays
bought. sold and exchanged
Andy Pines OF over Eleventh street
bridge Is working his birds very hard
every day getting them In shape for
the big races.
McGinnes and his black cart horses
think they are going 10 clean up on the
next series OF races. but they are going
TO get fooled, Mr.. Williams says.
"Haichett" looks very popular these
days since John Barleycorn has passed
away and wood alcohol is so expen-
siye. "Hackett" give your birds plenty
Of corn and fetchum.
Walter Johnson has been worrying a
lot OF late on account OF the Hawks,
as he calls them. Walter, they're not
hawks they're only stray pigeons.
Benny Conner put up two canary
cages in his back yard and filled them
with sparr0ws. Conner, are you goine
to fly those birds in the big racese
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
ny HENRY L. FARRELL.

UNITED Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. March s.-Clalm a title
and you can have 10.
That seems 10 be the theory OF mod
ern lighters and vrestlers.
IFS a cinch 10 become a champion
when acquisition Of The crown entails
no more EFFORT than the wind OF rev
words from some manager.
The Moods are full OF "A z. T. cham
MONS. "lnter-Allled champions,
aFrench champions English cham
pions.' etc
The records do not bear out the claims
of most Of the assuming champions and
near champions.
Holders OF the worlds title are estaD-
lished. The international Boxing Union
has recognized as legitimate the crowns
held by Jack Dempsey. heovywelght
Mike ODowd. middlewcieht; Jack Brit
ton. welierwcight: Benny Leonard
lightweight. Johnny Kilhane, feather
weight: pete Herman. bantamweight
and Jimmy Wilde. 1ywelghi. The title
OF lirht heavyweight champion was de-
clared vacant.
The European champions recosnlzed
by theI. B. u. are Jimmy Wilde, fly
weight: Charles Lodoux. France, ham
tamwelght: Albert Badoud, France,
welterwelght: aud Georges Carpenter,
light heavyweight, lightweight and
middlewcieht divisions were declared
championless.
Most OF The haze surrounds the claim
ants OF the "inier-Allled" championship
titles The athletic committee OF the
United States army headed by Colonel
Wait c. Johnson, under whose super
vision the military Olympic was held,
recognizes he following "lnier-Allied'
champions:
Bantamwcight. Digger" Evans, OF
Australia; feaiherweight, Louis DE
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
PARK BOYs NOTICE.

President Wlckersham OF the Rich
ardson Park Athletic Club has called a
special meeting OF the club for to-
morrow evening TO get line on the
books before the big time on Fri
day evening. II is requested that every
one turn In his stubs ad money, so
hat the treasurer may have every
thing ready before the big meeting.
The club needs few hundred dollars
10 pay for baseball equipment. Phin-
ney Hastings. baseball coach, will call
out his cohorts as soon as weather
permits.
Some OF the men who will make a
bid for the team are: Wlntrup Green
well. Rayne. Tinsman, Heredith. Gal
loway, Brodley, Reilly and Herbert,
formerly with teams In the All-Wil-
mingion League; Robbins. Ash. Bounds
and Grubb OF last years Wilmington
High School nine. and Sinclair and
Specr Of the Del-Mar League. With
these boys Manager Hastings means TO
nght hard for the Suburban League
pennant.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09

Ruth isn't going 10 be such a formida-
BILE element on the Yankees team this
summer. Steve O'Neill, receiver OF the
Cleveland Indians. doesn't agree.
ITS all right for the scribes TO figure
out how the catchers on the seven
rival clubs to the Yankees are going to
curtail Ruth's home run smashes the
coming season, but It's my hunch that
we're going to have our troubles. or
course we are going TO try to keep the
ball on the outside for Babe. but every
now and then the pitcher is bound to
slip up and shoot the bali little closer
In, and when he does well. you'll find
the big fellow swinging his wonderful
war club right In the pathway OF the
sphere and driving II to the remote
corners, into the stands or over the wall.
It all depending on the quality OF crack
Babe gets at that ball.
Il can't see how they are going to
keep Ruth from making as many home
runs on the polo grounds In II games as
he made in all parks last season and II
he does he's sure TO total over 40. Every
body is figuring that the slow-fooieC
New Workers won't get very far in the
pennant race, but any time bali cluf
manufactures close to 100 home runs II
season, and the Yankees should al
most make the century mark, with Ruif
TO show them the way, they are bound
10 be In the thick OF the night. Righ
now IL looks to me like the team tha
beats New York to the wire will wiz
the remnant. And | think the Indians
are the club most likely to turn thu
trick"
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
DELAWARE SQUAD
REPORTS TOMORROW
Special IN The Evening Journal.

Special IN The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, March 9.--Coach Shipley.
OF Delaware College. will call the base
ball candidates set out for the FIRST
practice tomorrow. The work for tho
flrst few days. or at least until warm
er weather arrives. will be largely
throwing the bah around and hiking.
Coach Shipley plans to put the squad
through some stiff work TO get the
candidates In shape. This win in
clude a run Of mile OF more each
day. The indications are that there
VIII be a large squad out. but much
OF The material Is unknown to Coach
Shipley. as many OF the candidates are
members OF the entering class. The
.slhedule Is being completed this week
and VIII be announced In a few days
The flrst game will be played April l.
There will be about fs games and
about i2 Of them will be on the home
grounds.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
TIM McGRATH.

II Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpen-
tier ever meet In the ring, Tim McGrash
viii probably be Dempsey's choice for
trainer. McGrath is one OF the few
great trainers In the country. He has
handled practically all OF the good ones
Of the past His list includes Jack
sharkey, Jack Johnson. Battling Nelson.
George Dixon. Peter Jackson, Jim Cor
bett, Young Corbett and others. He be
lieves the men Of today equal those OF
yesterday.
Every time there Is a nght. lot Of
old-timers get around the ringside. They
always start comparing the fighter OF
today with those OF yesterday. Practi-
cally every time they say that the fleht-
ers OF today couldn't hold a candle to
the fighters OF yesterday.
al always disagreed with them.
would insist that the men OF today are
lust as good as the men OF yesterday.
And / used 10 catch them twirlng their
thumbs near their heads when | said
that, laughlngly say must be mistaken,
~ kept to it ! used TO tell them that
the reason the present day men didn't
look as good was because there were no
long fights and none Of the men trained
like the old-timers dii. x isn't neces-
sary to train hard for a four-round
fight. but when man IS going In for
the finish he has to train hard.
"The war proved my idea to be cor
rect"
STEVE O'NEILL.
Some OF the baseball clan are trying
to make Miller Huggins think that Babe
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
W0MEN'S GYM CLASS
STARTS AT NEWARK
Special to The Evening Journal,

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. March 9--The women's
gym" class. recently Organized under
The auspices OF the state Y. W. c. A..
met al the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation for the FIRST time las, nlghh
Thirty-six Joined the class on the
opening night. and those who were
active In getting II started are much
pleased al the number who reported
and the interest displayed. Miss Much
more. OF the Wilmington Y w c. A.,
has charge OF the class which will
meet every other Monday night Miss
Knapp. State secretary. Is also taking
an active part In the work and was
present last night The indications
are that there VIII be at least nifty at
the next class night The calss last
night was put through physical exer-
cises for about an hour, after which
games were played. The members OF
the class thoroughly enjoyed them
selves and Will no doubt get some more
OF their friends 20 Join.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
BASEBALL LEADS
Wise PLAYERS
TOBIGGER JOBS
BY FRED TuRByyrLLE

LAKE CHARLES, La. March Con
ME Mack Is OF the opinion that the
rule passed by the league moguls pro-
vidIng a heavy penalty for tampering
with players will serve TO reduce the
number OF holdouts hereafter.
There Is no doubt IN my mind but
that It WILL" says Mack. "A great deal
Of dissatisfaction was caused by the
fact that ball players. sometimes un-
known TO their managers, would tell
players on some other team that they
were not getting enough money. They
boosted OF the high salaries they got
themselves and told the dissatisfied one
hat he could get more II he could
change clubs AS a result the player
who listened to such talk Joined the
holdout crew the next time the con-
tracts were sent out"
Mack says some OF the holdout de-
mands are out OF all bounds OF reason.
Baseball pays well and besides II
has done a lot for young men who
never lad a chance until they broke
into the big leagues. The smart young
fellow will leave baseball a much bet
Ter man than when he entered. He
win learn lots and make acquaintance
OF men who Will help them into busi-
,ess opportunities when they quit the
5sme.
Look at Ty Cobb. Cobb Is brainy
Fellow, to be sure. but were II not for
the fact he was a star In baseball, ne
would not have had the chance TO
make so much money in the business
IN which he Is eng3 ged."
Connie thinks it gives a young man
a liberia education and that II the
Young man has the stun hen not re-
tire on his honors when his baseball
DAYS are over, but will 90 right out
snd make a mark for himself In some
othar line
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
ON sWTDFS cIRI.s MN.

The Oh SeVedes lassies last evening
defeated the Distance fair sex at bas-
keiball % TO ? Miss r. Moran and
Miss r Gilbert were high scorers for
Old Swedes with eight field goals each
Denance's low score was due to the
good guarding on the parts OF Miss
5 Knox and Miss Knox OF Old Swedes.
bud" Speakman OF Old Swedes ref
creed
Tonight the Old Swedes' Scouts VIII
line up against the Standard A. c. The
following will be seen on the floor for
the Scouts: Morris and Rossiter. for
wards Barlow at pivot; Scott and Gun
ther as guards.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
EL-MAR TEAMS
ARELINING UP
New Castle, Elkton, Elk
Mills, Edge Moor May
Be Rural Teams
PENNSY MAY PLAY
INDEPENDENT BALL

Prospects for the 1920 Del-Mar League
baseball season are unusually bright.
II is about certain that a six-team
league will be organized, and there is
some possibility that the organization
Of an eight-team circuit may bo ef-
fected.
At a preliminary meeting held last
night, four teams, Elkton, New Castle,
Wlldel and p r. r. were represented.
Both Elkton and New Castle expressed
the desire 10 continue In the league
and Elk Mills, a member Of the league
four years ago, wants 10 come back. It
IS probable that the p r. n. boys Will
not be represented in the organization
this year, though they had most sue
cessful season on the diamond last
year. They may play Independent ball
although this Will not be known until
Friday. The Wildel boys are standing
pat for the old league. Dad Straw
bridge says things can't line UP too
early for him.
Application for membership has also
been received from Edge Moor. 1t was
announced last night Union. Defiance
and Lorraine also want in the league.
There is every assurance that not
less than four in all events, and pos
sibly eight teams may play during the
coming season. In addition to the
teams already named applications for
membership have been received from
six local teams, including Harlan. and
IT Is possible that an eighi-team league.
with four urban and four rural teams
may be organized.
1t was anticipated that the Middle
town team would notify the league OF
It's intentions last night. but nothing
was hard from that team.
At the next meeting a complete reor-
ganization will be effected.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
WESTMINSTER PLAYS ARMY FIVE.

Arrangements have been made for a
basketball match TO take place between
Westminster squad OF this city and a
team OF u. s. army boys from Camp
Meade, Md. The game will be played
Thursday evening. March a, In the
gymnasium OF the Y. NJ. c. A., begin
ming at 7.30 o'clock. The teams are
u. 5. Army-Corporal Casey. Twelfth
Infantry, captain; Private Friedman.
nth Infantry; Private First Glass Dau-
shey. Medical Corps; Sergeant McDan-
iels. nth Infantry; Corporal Gilpin.
nth Infantry; Private First Glass Dill
lender, nth Infantry: Private First
Glass Huggins. nth Infantry: Private
Eckels. 18Th Infantry Westminster
r. Armour. c. Jessup. G.. Strebb. +.
Coke, G. Lindsay, F. Simmons. G. Blake,
G. Davis. F. McVeagh.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
Woods FuHof Champions;
Here Are the Real Ones

ponthieu. France; lightweight, Benny
Mcneil. OF Philadelphia; welterweight,
Joe Atwood Canada middlcweight. Ed
die Eagen. now captain Of the Yale box
ing team and the amateur champion OF
that division; light heavyweight Spalla,
Of Italy; heavyweight, Bob Martin, Oh
Akron.
The A. r. r. champions recognized by
the army athletic board are; Bantam
weight. Johnny Babe" Asher, OF 81:
Louis featherweight. Johnny Fundy, OF
piiisburg: welterweight. Billy KIeck. OF
New Orleans: mlddlewelght, Jackie
Clark OF Allentown. Pa; lightweight
Leo Patterson. Joplin. Mo-; light heavy
weight Gene Tunney. OF New York
city; heavyweight. Bob Martin, OF
Akron.
The Inter-Allied catch-as-catch-oan)
wrestling champions are American 10
every division except the heavyweight.
They are: Bantamweight. Slingeri
fealherwelght, Littlelault; lightweight.
Pete Meiropolus welterweight, Cal
Farley: mddlevelght Prelim; light
heavyweight, Parcaut; and heavy
weight Salvador OF France.
The A. r. r. wrestling champions are:
Heavyweight, Charles Rubel, Audobun,
Iowa; light heavyweight. Ralph Par
caut. OF ROYAL. Iowa; mlddleweight, Cal
Farley. Minneapolis; welterweght, Pete
Metropolis. Gary. Ind; lightweight.
Johnny Vores. Chicago; featherwiesht.
Louis Frazee. Ptisburg, and bantam
weight. Oscar Hausen. Chicago.
The recognized national amateur box
ing champions are: d. kamins. New
York, i0s pounds; Ashton Dome. New
Orleans. ii5 pounds; William p. Cor
bett. Somerville. 1875 pounds; Frank B.
Cassidy. New York, 1876 pounds; Dave
Rosenberger. New York. ii5 pounds :;
sam Lagonla. New York. 1853 pounds
Al Rochs. Somerville. i75 pounds; and
Edward p. Egan. Denver. Heavyweight.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
NoN.PARTIsANs KEEP wrNY1NG.

The Non-Partisan quoters defeated
the Water Department tossers last
night. three games to two. In an All
Wilmington League match at the
Water Department courts. The win
ners took the nrst third and fifth
games. while the Water Department
boys won the second and fourth by a
narrow margin. The score:
Non-Partlsan 80. q IS 2i Il 2i-a
Water Dept. ..... II q 10 q i7-2
Non-Partisan-Lucss, robin, Barrett
and Prsgg.
Water Dept.-L. Beeson. r. Becson
Phillips and McCrea
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
sTaBLER PARK TO PLAY

Stabler Park viii have ball team
this year. Craig and Max will be Ia,
coaches. The following players ar,
asked to report for practice tonight
w Mcdowell. r. Ward. j. Ward, r.
Rinard, F. Mcdowell, J. Lynch. G.
Lynch. j. Buckley and j. Scott Cheer
leaders: J. Tammonee. z. Buckley. n
Conetta, B. Gamble and A. Peoples
Water boy: Z. Mccall.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
SERIEs nIvvY InSr

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March 9-The
check for $4,000 which the New York
Yankees are to receive for finishing
third in the American League pennant
race last year has not arrived and the
players fear 1t is lost. II was sup
posed TO have been sent out by Garry
Hermann two weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
g1BnINc FOR HAL.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March 9-An-
other bashfnl boy gets his chance.
With Hal Chase removed as the guar
dian OF the Giants flrsi sack position
George Kelly. his understudy, Is show
ing lot OF stuff. George is young,
tall and bashful.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
NIITry TRaININc CAMP.

ALBANY, Ca, March s-The city OF
Albany. Ca. ~here the Columbus
Senators Will train this spring. Is a city
Of nuts. That Is, the town IS located
in the center OF an agricultural re-
gion which grows pccans and peanuts
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
FnIaRs no BOX.

NEW YORK. March 9-The popular
wave OF boxing has hit The Frars
Club OF New York they are prepar-
ing 10 stage amateur boxing bouts
The club viii also give wrestling pro-
grams monthly.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
3! :! IHNSI[lER9!9l'!! :!

he didn't know he was even matched
with, got strangle hold on his bank
roll Of $500. TO prove that the pick
pocket got 1t all ne wired Billy Sandow.
New York. collect message.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
sHOOTTRs FOn ANTyyFRp

NEW YORK. March 9-The Ameri-
can Trapshooiing Association Will send
~ shooters to Antwerp next August
TO compete In the olympic games.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
HARLAN MEETS TONIGHT.

The Harlan Athletic Association viii
meet In special session tonight at the
home OF George Hanley, No. 25Os West
Eighteenth street.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
Y. n. II. A. TRIMS srANpARp.

The Y. NJ. II. A. second team defeated
The Highland seconds. 81 to fl. last
night in an interesting game at the
Y. NJ. II. A. Hail.
The score at the end OF the nrst half
was IS to 7 In favor OF the Y. NJ II. A.
boys. but the visitors showed marked
improvement in teamwork in the sec
ond session. which added interest to
the game.
Winer and Freeman starred for the
Evening journal., 1920-03-09

After one day in camp
Hear the poor rookie groan:
"Oh, my legs and my arms
They ache clear to the
bouew
Evening journal., 1920-03-09
Highland 2nd.

Field goals--Winer, Z: Freeman. a;
Goldsteln. Buden. Mcdowell. kava-
naush, 3; Craig. Foul goals-Winer,
Buckley. Referee-Boggs Time OF
halves-20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1920-03-09

The club trainer appliss
Some lininent red
And il soothes every bone
But the bone IN his heaA
Evening journal., 1920-03-09

Some OF the baseball clan are tryini
to make Miller Huggins think that Bah
Evening journal., 1920-03-09

Martin Burke, New Orleans heavy
weight. started in the fight game nine
years ago. He Is today only 81 Mar
tin, at 10, was one Of the altar boys
at st. Peter and St. Paul's Church.
They held smoker and Burke boxed at
80 pounds. He never lost bout after
that until he met George Chip. and
had to retire because OF busted chest.
While Stranger Lewis was en- route
10 Montgomery, Ala. some party, whom
Evening journal., 1920-03-09

The ponies viii get one. Remy
Dorr, the Pittsburgh Of New Orleans.
IS on his way 10 the Hawaiian Islands
for vacation. He wants TO get away
from the running races, because he jusi
can't keep away from the track and
the betting machines when he Is IN
town. I'm going on this long trip 10
get well from them. I'm through with
the ponies" says he. Remy would
bet from 5000 TO $1,000. He didn't al
ways win. either But" say his
friends. he'll come back. Just look
for him at the Kentucky races"
Evening journal., 1920-03-09

Johnny Kilbane's crown is furnishing
but he is still the feather champ.
Shylock chained his pound Of flesh.
Which proved that he was rash;
But Kilbane outshylocked Shylock-
He took his out in cash.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
GARY SOUGHT
ASSHIP WAITS
Crew Seeks Distinguished
Passenger as He Chats
With Captain.

New York. July 25.-For IAN hour
today 1t looked as il the French
liner La France would not be able
to sail on time. because Judge Ell
bert H. Gary could not be found
and the line officials agreed that it
would be impossible to leave with
out their most prominent passen-
ger. Mrs. Gary and party of
guests. including Public Service
Commissioner Nixon, were aboard,
but the Judge had vanished.
Ships officers and stewards sour
ried across decks. .peered into the
smoking saloon. the dining saloon,
the reading room and everywhere,
but he was still missing. Then.
just as they were on the point of
giving up the search, Maurice ko-
minski, chairman of board of direc-
tors of the line. remembered that he
had introduced the judge to Capt.
Marraus, and the posse rushed to
the captains cabin. There they
found the missing man. The gang
plank was hauled in and the vessel
pulled out.