davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
DESPONDENT MOTHER
CUTS THROATS OF
FIVE CHILDREN

ELK CITY. Okla, March 81. -
Mrs Z. J. Bowart. respondent and
i'm i'll health, cut the threats Of her
five children and then slashed her
own throat Wednesday morning.
The five children, ranging from
four months to Il years in age, are
dead. Mrs. Bowart is in the hospital
here in a serious condition.
The three young children were
slain in their sleep. The oldest
child a boy. was getting out of bed
when he was pushed back and
killed. One daughter was passing
her mothers room when the woman
descended on her and slashed the
child across the throat. The girl,
half dressed. fell to the floor and
bled to death.
Mrs. Bowart then went to the
bedside of the other three children
and cut their threats. Two died
shortly after.
The death Of a sister a few weeks
ago Is believed 10 have caused Mrs.
Bowart 20 lose her mind. Recent
crop failures ruined the Bowarts
and they came here and have been
living In tent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
BASEBALL COMES
INTO LIMELIGHT
Possibilities of Popular Sport
Will be Considered at
Chamber of Commerce.

Baseball and its possibilities in
South Bend the coming summer will
be thoroughly discussed by leading
authorities at the regular noon
luncheon Of the Chamber OF Com
merce Monday.
Among the prominent speakers
who will discuss the subject are
Mayor Carson, +. w. Grouse, Goat
Anderson and John DeHaven II is
announced that the plans already
formulated and set in motion will
be explained and a formal apr cal
20 the public for the support OF the
aggregation that will be put in the
field this summer viii be issued.
Predict Fast Team.
That South Bend Will be repre-
scented by a fast semi-prO team TO
play Saturday and Sunday games is
an assured fact, according to recent
announcements made by Goat An
derson and his associate, Ben Koch
Ter. The nine will be known as the
Greenstockings and II is promised
that with the proper moral and fl
nancial support a capable club will
be seen on the diamond.
In addition 10 the speakers Of the
dav at the luncheon a four piece
orchestra Will furnish program OF
Jazz orchestra. II is announced that
reservations will be closed Saturday
and all members desiring 10 attend
are urged 10 apply to the chamber
al once for seats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
CLEVELAND BOWLER
IN SECOND PLACE
Shoots 702 i'm Individual
Event Only Change Made
in Standings.

PEORIA. H.. March SIS Mer-
curio OF Cleveland scored ZOE in
the individuals events in the Amcri-
can bowling congress late Wednes-
day and reached second place i'm the
standings. Fl. Douglass. OF Pitts
burg, hit for co., the second best
count
other scores were low with but
few changes among the leaders. +.
snyder and G. Snyder. OF Detroit,
were high i'm the doubles with 12OS.
Leaders tonight were
Five men eVent-BruckS No. J.,
Chicago. 1895. Central Alleys, In
dianapols. 3O56; Livestock Press.
Chicago. 1890 FLEMING Furniture
company. Cleveland, 2s47: feelings.
Cleveland. 1885.
Two men event-M. Erickson, r..
Krems. Chicago. 1901: ID. Devito. +.
Luby. Chicago. 1897. n. Thomas, II.
Notel. Pittsburg. 1895; J. \evaril. 4.
Hartman. Chicago. 1858: -. White
head. r. Grubb. ~. Louis, 1891.
Individuals-J Shaw. Chicago.
1l@. s. MeTCuriO. cleveland, 10-. y.
Nerown Evansville. 6sS: J. Lei
finger. Chicago. 692, r. Pckic Chi
Cago. 6St
All events. Smith, Milwaukee.
1915: j Hradck. Chicago. 1855: l..
Never. 81. Louis. 1855: r. Krerls.
ChicaF" 1851. IL. NOtel, Pitts5urg.
1868.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
.DOUGHBOYS HOLD
BOXING TOURNEY
Sixty-Ninth Regiment Armory
in Newark Scene of
Battles.
" AssorIatcf -

By Associated Press:
NEWARK. y. j. Ma rch 3a-
Pvt. Frank Yarchand or Fort Eustis
Va. whose home is in Indiana Har-
Dor. Ind. won the heavyweight box
ing championship OF the department
% the east, United States army. in
the final Of a two day tournament al
the 69th regiment armory here to-
night.
Yarchand who weighed $50
pounds 20 his opponents 203 re-
ceived the judges decision over Pvt
Charles Garner OF Fort Wright. "
Y. in "A six round bout Garner
comes from Samson. Ala
The welterweight title went 10
W. Clarence Null, Of Fort Wright
las pounds. who was awarded the
Judges decision after six rounds
over Pvt. Louis Plckard. Fort on
tario. 143 pounds. Nulrs home is
in Youngstown. o.. and Pickards
a OswegO, y. Y.
Canton Champ.
Pvt William Mitchell OF Fort
Wright and Philadelphia. was given
the decision in the bantamweight
final by Mai Anthony J. DreXel
Biddel referee. when the judges
were unable to agree at the end of
six round contest with Pvt Bobby
Cole OF Camp Meade. Md. and Balti-
more The award did not meet with
the approval OF most of the specta-
tors. Mitchell weighed lis pounds
and Cole 112.
A knockout in the second round
earned Pvt Joe Seifstein. OF Fort
N1yer the honOrs in the light heavy
weight class. Siefstein weighed
1901 pounds and his opponent. Pvt.
William Fitzgerald Of Fort Slocum.
= pounds. Mai. Biddle refereed.
Middlcwcight Champ.
Pvt. Dominick Kotarski. OF Camp
Dix, and Philadelphia, won the mid
dleweight title by knocking out Pvt.
All Larsen. of Fort Myer and San
Francisco. in the second round. The
men weighed 15S pounds each.
Carpenter refereed the feather
weight final won by Pvt. Joe Kress-
ner. motor transport corps, New
York. who received the judges de-
cision in a six round bout with Pvt.
Frank f. Burke. Of Camp DIX and
Hoboken. Each weighed 125
pounds.
Pvt. George Lawrence, OF Camp
Lee and West New York, y. J., who
scored a quick Knockout in the semi
finals yesterday. won the lightweight
title by default as his opponent,
vt Edward Kopinski. OF Fort Ham,
iton. reported that his hand was
broken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
RICHARDS PLAYS
WELL AT TENNIS
Indoor Tennis Champ Out
plays Howard Voshell,
Former Holder.
BH Associated Press

BN Associated fTeeS.
NEW YORK, March 31.-Vincent
Richards. New York. the young
holder of the national indoor tennis
championship singles. won his place
in the semi-finaI round of the tOurn-
ament Wednesday on the courts OF
the Seventh Regiment armOry The
boy outplayed and outspeeded How
ard Noshell, Brooklyn, former
champion TO win, SIS; Ga. Voshell
volleyed poorly and was often trick
&c out of position Sd that Richards
passed him clearly.
The other who gained the semi
finals were:
W. n. Botsford, New York, who
defeated G.. G. Shafer, Philadelphia,
6-3. 6-S. 81: William t. Tilden. ii,
Providence. who defeated p. L Kyn-
aston. Rockville Center. y. Y. O..
G-S. and Samuel Hardy, Chicago
former Californian, who defeated =.
r. MacAllister. 3-6, 60, Ga.
The most important matches in the
second round of the doubles which
was completed. were those in which
Samuel Hardy and r. Voshell de-
feated ]. D. Ewing and A. Basstord,
IT. 6-3. 6-1; :. V. Drubane and X.
NJ Demott. New York. defeated j..
&. Fenno and w Rowe Harvard,
T5. Ga: W. T. Tnden III. and v.
Richards. defeated w. J. Toussaint
and w. n. Botsford, g., 6-3.
Third round into semirfinal: W.
= Tuden. II. and V. Richards. de
feated +. NJ. Letson and l. r Hart
mann. 81, ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
THE WORLD o. SPORTS

AURORA. H., March 31.-Bul
Brennan today was being touted bv
local fight fans as a PROMISING
scrapper, because OF his slashing
victory over Bob Devere in a ten
round battle here last night.
GREENSBORO. y. c. March 81.
Detroit Americans IA: 10: s. Bos-
ton Nationals 6; 10; 6. woodaIl.
StOddard, Dauss. Hale and Manion:
Rudolph, Jones. Browne and Nor
gan, Gowdy. O'Neal.
CHECoTAN. okla. March al
Philadelphia Americans 0. e.: 8. St
Louis Nationals 3. s; o. Games
called end seventh, rainO Perkins
and Kinney; Schupp ana Clemens.
LAWRENCE, Kas., March 81
Jess willard. former heavyweight
champion, this time had 10 pay for
challenging a black. Justice Manlev
fined jess one dollar for CHALLENGING
Fred Logan, negro policeman. to
eight when the latter didn't give
Willard room enough in the road TO
pass with his automobile
PEORIA. H.. March 31.-Jimmy
Smith of Milwaukee, led in the an
event OF the a. y. c. today with
1915 as a result OF mis- spectacular
bowling here last night. when he
dropped 700 pins in the singles, C4N
in the doubles and SIS in the five
man event.
feelings of Cleveland. went into
nth place in the I'VE man event. The
TiltlOck team of Detroit bowled
2S2S.
NEW YORK. March 31-An offer
to post a bet of $1,000 with the
sports editor Of the United Press
that Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion of the world, cannot
knock out or even knock down
George Papin, champion OF France.
in a 20 round bout was made here
today by Francois DCscamps, his
manager
He also offered 10 post $4,000 for
a fight over any distance. any time.
any place" between Pete Herman,
worlds bantam champion and his
boy Charley LedOuX, champion OF
France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
DARING GIRL MAKES
PERILOUS TRIP on
SKIS THROUGH STORM

KREMNiLING. colo. March 81
Travelling alone. on skis, pretty Miss
Barbara Collins arrived here safely
after a perilous trip over the Con
tinental divide from North park.
Defying a raging blizzard, Miss
Collins left her home near MUDDY
Pass. made the ascent TO the noun
tain top and then descended SIN
miles over the bleak lonely and
windswept trail 10 Martin. Remov-
ing the skis at this point. the intrepid
Young girl walked three miles
through an unbroken canon trail
10 the foot of Whitley's peak, where
she secured transportation to
Kremmling.
Miss Collins. aside from richly
bronzed face. suffered no i'll effects
from the hazardous trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
Wort Time for the Marine

The Marines life IS not all play.
There's work 20 be done But it's
a mans work and Interesting.
There are short, snappy drills
that teach a man 20 be on his toes
There are settinE-up exercises
that give a man a chest like a bar
rel. There are hikes. short ones az
first and gradually increasing.
that teach a man 10 walk on his
own two feet. and like e. And
there's rifle practice. But that
isn't work-that's sport There Is
wireless telegraphv and signal
work 20 be learned. There -
training IN scouting and wood
craft. Maybe you didn't know
that every Marine is 2 regular
Robinson Crusoe when 81 comes to
making himself comfortable in a
wild country.
There is artillery practice and
something OF sailing. rowing and
seamanship. For a Marine is
sailor as well as a soldier. But
it's good work-all OF II.
In addition 20 giving a man
physical fitness and mental alert
ness. the Marine Corps gives
plenty OF opportunity for learning
a trade that will mean big money
for him after his discharge. Thou
sands OF ex-Narines have imme-
diately been taken into weli-pay-
ing Jobs in civil life as aviators.
airplane mechanics. gas engine me-
chanlcs. chauffeurs. wireless oper-
ators. printers. BARRIERS. ball players.
chefs. bakers, electricians, fore
men. etc. etc
An honorable discharge after
two. three or four years service
in the Marines Is the best letter OF
recommendation any man can
have.
The Marine Corps wants only
GOOD men, but they don't have To
he giants, just ordinarily healthy.
Don't say. ct can't pass the test"
until YOU have tried. The doctors
are kindly and courteous. Give
them n chance 90 look you over.
Send for booklet.
TT you are interested call az
U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting Office
POS Union Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
" ASHINCTON'S KNIFE
HAD SIXTEEN BLADES

MANSFIELD. Ohio. March So
The rs blade pocketknife presented
20 George Washington in lisa by a
Captain De Wees recently came into
the possession OF George De Wees, Of
Chicago. a descendant.
The story of the knife is con-
tanned IN 80 family history" says
Newton DE Wees. OF this city a
nephew % George De Wees.
'Now that IL is back i'm the fam
lily we mean 20 keep 10 and pass il
on from generation 20 generation as
a most valuable heirloom and treas
ure OF American history" continued
the nephew.
on the death Of his uncle the
knife il TO pass into the possession OF
the eldest nephew William De
Wees. proprietor OF the Chicago
Addressing Company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
ARRESTED BROKER IS
ESCORTED FROM COURT

BOSTON. Mass. March 81
Thomas w Lawson, one Of the 10
brokers arrested here for alleged
violation of the state laws govern
ing sale of mining stocks was es-
corted from the rules committee
hearing at the state house today
when he refused voluntarily 20
leave.
Speaker Warner had announced
no person might testify who is held
under arrest i'm connection with the
investigation. lawson offered 20 ad-
NIT violation OF the act If he were
allowed 20 testify.
II demand that ] be heard Law
son declared. 81 have confessed in
advance and accept conviction I am
here 10 testify and offer proof that
will assist the committee
The sergeant-at-arms led him
from the room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
Ne7OS From, the
Training Camps

CHECOTAH. Texas. March 81
The Cardinals and Athletics were
tied in their preseason series again
today and were scheduled 20 fight
u out on a local lot. An eleven in
ming battle at Bonham yesterday
ended three 20 three.
NEW ORLEANS. Ia. March 81.
The regulars and yannigans of the
Cleveland Indians played a four to
'Our tie in nine innings yesterday.
George Uhle. sandlot pitcher, held
the regulars 20 one run in seven
innings while his mates counted
four times George Morton re-
placed him and allowed three runs
20 go over.
COLUMBIA. $. C.. March 81
Hurting OF a major brand OF Slim
Sallee and Eddie Corner finally gave
the Reds a victory over washington
yesterday at Charleston, s 20 3. Hold
Eller. pitcher. has been ordered home
by physician. He is Suffering
from ivy poisoning
AUSTIN. Texas. March 3i.-The
White SOx today were another ball
player 10 the good after yesterdays
win over the University of Texas
nine. Third baseman Ostergard Of
southwestern University was signed
BY Manager Gleason.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March 81
The Chicago Cubs today were still
respondent over the worst defeat
they have suffered this season in
yesterdays game with the San Fran
cisco Coast league club. Is 10 o,
Mitchelrs crew could do nothing
with the local pitchers while the
visitors mound artists. Carter and
Newkirk, were extremely wild
SPENCER. y. C. March 81
Boston Braves pounded three De-
trOit pitchers numerically here yes
terday for a TO 6 win over the
Bengals. Detroit punished two
Boston pitchers but lacked the punch
10 win the game.
WICHITA. Kas., March a.
While his teammates piled up seven
scores. Bill Leverette. Brown
moundsman, held the Wichita
Western leaguers 20 FIVE runs here
yesterday
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 21.
Rain forced the Yankees and
Robins 10 engage only in light
workouts. Quinn probably will be
Manager Higgins selection TO go
against the Robins tomorrow in the
seventh game OF the series.
GREENVILLE. Miss. March 81.
Jess Winters and Hubben, two of
McGraws pitching recruits. let the
Red Sox down with a pair Of hits
each and the Giants won 8 TO >.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
HEYDLER REPLIES
TO BALL PLAYER
Tells Lee Magee to Come
Through With Substantial
Evidence or Clam.
By Asso. .iated Press

By Associated Press
NEW YORK March 31.-John A
Heydler, president of the National
Baseball league, in a letter TO Lee
Magee's attorney. wednesday reit-
Grated his denial that Magee had
filed any charges against team own
ers or supplied any names of play
crs whom Magee accused OF gambling
on games in which they played. The
alleged charges referred TO by Ma
gees attorney as complaints against
National league magnates. Pres [
Heydler's letter said, consist of a
claim that Mr.. Magee was a mem
Der of the Chicago club i'm proper
standing in 1919 and was released
without charges being brought
against him
1T is neither customary nor neces-
sary for a club 10 prefer charges
against a player before giving him
his release" the letter said. The
matter of the release of Mr. Magee
is one between him and the ChiCa-
go club.
II publicly warned the players in
the National league that betting
either TO win or lose would not be
tolerated and ] know of no case
where that warning has been disre-
garded. II YOU or your client know
of any player who has IN the season
Of 1919 mad a bet or interested in
one on any game in which his club
participated. YOU are requested in
confidence If YOU desire, or in full
publicity. 10 name him and direct
me 10 the evidence or furnish il, and
there will be no delay in acting in
the matter.
Like wise. If you can direct me to
any player who was guilty of any
act of betting or gambling in any
previous season, the same result will
follow"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
Home Lie Of the Marines

No Marine ever seems to stay In
one place long enough 20 get rusty.
When he Is not just OF for for
eiEn ports or just coming home
from service abroad. he Is on one
OF the big battleships which are
always on the move from one port
10 another. Today he may be in
Guantanamo Bay. Cuba. and the
next bound for France or Con-
stantinople. or goodness knows
where.
And when he's on duty I'm the
States he may be at any one OF a
number or interesting places
Quantico. the station just out %
Washington: the League Island
Navy Yard. at Philadelphia: the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. at New York:
or he may he at San Diego. in
sunny California, or Mare Island,
IN San Efr-o n rfef.n Paw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
100 YEAR CLUB"
FORMED BY WOMEN

CHICAGO. March J1-A group Of
Chicago clubwomen began studying
the life Of MethuseIah recently in or
der TO help them attain a life span
OF one hundred years. They have
formed a hundred year club. ."
plcdging themselves to live that
long. Anyone violating the pledge
will be summarily expelled, accord
ing 20 the bylaws.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
ROW ABOUT CHURCH
BRINGS DITORCE SUIT

ALANOSA. Col. March 3I-Rc-
fusal 10 attend the same church
whore your wife worships constitu-
ties cruelty. according to verdict
n he district court here. Because
W a Wunderlee persistently re-
fused 10 accompany her 10 divine
worship Mrs. Wunderlee Sued him
for divorce. which was granted on
the ground OF cruelty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
WEST SIDE LEAGUE.
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
FAILS GOSHEN CROWD

GOSHEN, Ind, March 31-James
F. Fesler, OF Indianapolis. candidate
for the republican nomination for
governor. who was to have addressed
the Goshen Kiwanis club at a
luncheon at the Alderman hotel to
day. failed to appear No eXplana-
ton was made regarding the alb
sence of Mr.. Fesler
Goshen Bull Moosers say Ed. G.
Toner OF Anderson, will carry Elk
hart county. II had been believed
that Warren T. McCray, Of Kent
land, would be victor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

20 be a Marine You see. a Ma
rine lives on md near the water so
much that he's web footed. and
where there's salt water there are
fish And in tropical waters there
are fish such as FISH stories arc
made of-hsh and turtles that
would make a New York chef weet
for 10Y.
And game, How would II be Il
this morning we had started on
hunting leave way up into Chins
in search OF deer or bear? or sup
pose we we've guarding Uncle
Sans big at Panama and
got leave 10 20 ont and pot a
taguar 20 make somebody a Loop
ard skin cnaI2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
COP IS STUCK ~
TREE TO SAVE CAT

PTTTSBURG. March 31.-Police-
man Paul Brandau. 20 pounds,
climbed 40 feet up a tree 10 rescue
a cat and then became wedged in
the branches. For about 10 min
utes it was a question whether the
firemen should not be called to re-
lease him. Rescuers finally broke
the limbs and Brandau made his
way 10 the ground with the cat. &C
companied by the shouts of several
hundred school children who enjoy
ed the humor Of the situation.
GARY. Ind..-Thc scales balanced
today. George W. and Cassie Scales
in divorce court said they never had
agreed before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
COUPLE DIDN'T KNOT
HOME " Is BURNING

PUEBLO. Colo. March with
fireneT fraucticauy fiehtinc "a
stubborn blaze ON the roof II their
home. Mr. and Mrs J. a.. Nash both
deaf mutes sat calmly eating their
nrea kfast
When Nash peered through the
window and saw water running
down from the roof he decided IL
was raining sufficiently hard to war
rant wearinl his raiuCoIr and not
until he stepped outside 90 start for
business did he discover the fire
fighters pouring streams of water
onto his burning home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
DAYS Of Real Sport

Any man who feels at home with
gun and a fishing rod was born
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
lie MARINE and the Wide WorId

At the moment you ara reading
this there is hardly a country on
earth where there are not United
States Marines, doing mems work
yes, and playing. too. as real
men play-storing up health and
memories that VIII last them 10
the end OF the chapter.
There are Marines down in Cuba.
picturesque old Cuba, almost as
Spanish today as when the red
and yellow flag OF Spain foated
over MORO Castle. In Haiti-the
queer little republic. where the
colored folks speak French. Ma
rines are helping TO slap bad little
bandits on the wrist when they
misbehave. That's life-Hfe with
just enough danger in IL 10 make
II worth the living.
There are Marines walking the
streets OF London and Paree. They
are hearing real ukeleles on a real
beach at Wakaiki. They are in
the Philippines and somewhere
east OF SueZ." where Mr.. Kipling
tells us there amt no ten COM
mandments and a man can raise a
thirst" Maybe Il isn't as bad as
that. but the Orient Is mighty in
teTsSting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

II you're weary OF the Office
And your step has lost its snap.
II you're looking for a life that fits
A big two-hsted chap
II you want TO go a-roving
All this jolly old world round,
Come a-runnin', runnin'. buddy.
When the buglo starts 10 sound.
For we've got our sailing orders.
And there's Joy IN all our
hearts
o, were dropping down the river,
And It's hey for foreign parts!
It's hey for Guam and Haiti
And the beach at Wakail1il
The Marines have got their orders.
And they're putting out 10 sea.
II you're tired OF the factory
Or you're weary OF the plow.
And you don't find any romance
In the Job you're doing now.
Here's a chance 10 go a-roving
To the place Adventures found.
So come a-runnin', buddy.
When you hear the bugles
sound.
They're cheering from the ferries.
And they're waving from the
shore;
The dull old LIES behind Us
And the new life lies before.
We're of TO make talk 'hOwdy''
With the Moro and Chinee.
The Marines have got their orders
And they're putting out 10 sea.
The young man who has not felt
the call OF the sea. who has never
known the 'wanderlust' - that
restless hunger for the sight OF
strange foreign lands and stranger
people-he does not exist But
how many men neglect their op-
pOrtunities and grow old without
ever having wandered very far
from their own home towns.
What have such men gotten out
OF life? What have they 10 look
back on but a monotonous round
Of uninteresting toll? How they
must envy their more fortunate
or perhaps more dnring-fellows
who have Travelled and seen and
dOne-who have lived life 10 tho
full!
How the "stay-at-horne" must
regret his lack OF enterprise, as he
sits, one OF an interested group,
while some ex-Marine spins yarn
after yarn (and true yarns they
are. tool OF his adventures on toss
ing seas and under tropic skies.