davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11
Tuesday, May %, 1922.
Al eleven o'cIock a. ",

all the undivided one-fourth interest Of
ate on the north side Of the severn river.
known as pendennis Mount Farm, the for
mer home Of TIE late II. Tilghman Bricc
of Anne Arundel county \ pla; of said
property is duly recorded in the office 90
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Anne
Arundel County and Is mentioned and de-
SCribcd In a deed thereof 10 Charles +.
Lee. WinSon &. Colt. James !. Stehlc and
Hohh Combs from Mary +. Grice, &c al.
dated the 21st os April. 1880. and recorded
Ia the Land Records of Anne Arundel
county, in which said deed the property is
described by metes and bounds. courses
aud distances. as containing one hundred
sixty and one-haif tllG0lsl acres Of land.
more or less. The property rs admirably
adapted 10 development for suburban resi-
denceS; convenient To the City of Aunapo-
lis and Short Line Railroad. and the
Severn River Bridge lands ON the propertv
Also 6ne-half interest In the frame
building ana a cnc-bIlf interest in the cor
rugated iron stand where THE confcctiol,-
ductCd on thH STORE of the Scv 'rn River hN
Mr. Rae0n. Also ore third interest iu Z
hNdro-oeroplaAe now on the shores of the
severn River.
TERMS or SALE Cash on ratification
Of sale. 4 deposit of 5000 viii Ice required
of the purchaser on day Of sale
For further particulars. enquire Of The
undcrsi gnpd.
CHARLES L. LEE
JOHN g. SCIIfLpP,
Trustees.
JAMES NJ Nu'NROT.
Attorney for Trustees.
j. ROLAND BRADY.
Auctioneer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11

Wen have to stop work on The
Gladiator's Daughter said the
movie producer.
But we've built a section of Rome
just for that picture.
we can use it for The Steel Kings
Romance. Put up n few modern
signs, have one of our utility men
pose as a traffic con and Wen call it
Pittsburgh" Birmingham a g e.
Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11
w. B. & A. Electric
Railroad
MiD.CITY TERMINALS

Half Hourly Service Morning AMI Evening
Between Annapolis, Baltimore ana
Washington and Camp Meade
washington and Camp Meade
passengers change M Naval
Academy Junction.
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West Street Station
80 X5.J0, GO, Go. 20 xs90. 800
1920, 11.20. \. NJ. II 20, 100. 30 500
sl20' XI50, go, sG.20 200, so, 1920.
11.20, j. NJ
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlier; State House Station. Bladen
Street and College Avenue, seven "a
minutes earlier.
Connecting at Odenton with T. Il. II.
effective Dec. Is, 1921
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Biaden Street Station
0.2O \. VI. and half-hOurly thereafter Mt %
and 30 minutes after each hour until
o, n4 = " n then at 80, so, $50. 1870
80 and $50 A. NJ. trains daily except
Sunday.
LEAVE BALTIMORE-W., Is. a. A.
G.35,. x7.35 S.35. 90. 1921. 1875. A. NJ
IZ.,3, l..'3. ID, 80. Moo. 4.3J. NJ Of
3.32; G.31, 7.i5, SO, 11.3J, T.. NJ, 12.;3J
All trains receive or discharge passengers
At local points between Annapolis and
NaVai Academy junction and at Ship
ley and Liathicum on signal
effective Dee Is, 1921
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Howard and Lombard SITS.
A. NJ. and half-hourly thereafter at L.
and 10 minutes after each hour until
CID l.. NJ, then AT 10, SO. 915. 1O15.
11.l5, l.. NJ, and 1215. A. NJ
1l9 and 3.45 a. VI. trains daily except
Sunday.
LEAVE WASHINGTON
600, G.4j, 500. $500. 1000 HOO A. NJ. 1oO0
100. 200, 800. $50, sf.O0. 40. SOC
500, 700. 900 100 T.. NJ, 1910 A. NJ
x-Daily except Sunday.
For tickets and information apply at our
city ticket Offices: West Street Station.
State House Station. College Avenue ana
Bladen Street; Caivel Hail. Maryland
Hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclu-
aively entitled 10 the use for re-
publication Of all news credited 10
II or not otherwise credited In
this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights Of
re publication OF special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11

Ialf-IIourly Service Morning AMI Evening
Between Annapolis, Baltimore ana
Washington and Camp Meade
Washington aud Camp Meade
passengers change nj Naval
Academy JunetionD
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11
THE EVENING CAPITAL

IHL Nv ENINB UT al
II on sale at the following places:
George w. Jones.........194 Main Street
MiIh1m Schultz. "a West Street
Iscorgt j. DaVis....74 Maryland Ave
Ehas Z. Feldmeyer. 80 Maryland Ave.
sIlLebiti Confecuor cry King George st
William Baker. West A. Cathedral SITS
w. u. a. A. Newsstand, Short Line Terminal
NJ Miller. West Street
n. Mandris, Third a. Severn Ave, Eastpori
Dr. Charles Il. Henkel.. 20 Maryland Ave.
Delivered in Annapolis. Passport, Ger
mantown and West Annapolis by carrier
Cor 80 cents per month.
You can have the EVENING CAPITAL
mailed 20 you when away from the city
by leaving your name and address at the
office, for 40 cents per month; $500 per
year. payable In advance, 10 any postofiice
In the United States or Canada.
Entered at Annapolis Postoflce as
Second Glass Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11

In the Matter of the sale OF the Mortgagcd
Real Estate of The Circle Playhouse. Inc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11

For tickets and information apply nj our
city ticket Offices: West Street Station
State House Station College Avenue ana
Hotel -''''N
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11

FTGENE p. cH.LDS.
HUGH X. RILEY.
Trustees.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-11

Aucnoncer.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Contender for Depsys Championship Convinced by Experiment
That Gloved Athlete Would Lose in Tussle.

But he would have to get that well-
dilivered punch over like flash of
lightning. If he misses, what hap
pens. That's another thing 10 be
considered.
The fighter figures on his rapid
fOOtwork to get out of the way of
the burly. paving wrestler. The
wrestler figures that no matter how
rapid the fOotwork of fighter he
can get him within crushing grasp
and throw him. Again, the wrestler
figures that his educated feet will
NOR than offset all the skill of the
fighter.
The accompanying remarkable H.
lustration shows Floyd johnson, the
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
SERVICE GAME
AT TBALTIMORE
is FEATURED
Army and Marines Play in
venabIe Stadium in Dedi-
eating Structure Today.

n BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. L.
X Baltimore's big day is at
hand. Football teams rep
representing the United States
Marine Corps and the Third Army
Corps will dedicate the Stadium
tomorrow before $4,000 persons
who will include the highest Ma
rine Corps and Army officials.
Referred to as the Army-Navy
game the contest is expected to
be one of great brilliancy from
both a social and a football stand
point. For many weeks the city
has looked forward. to this game
of games. The Stadium at Thir-
ty,third street west of Almeda
avenue has been ready for several
days and is expected to furnish
a most inspiring sight. 90.
The Venable Stadium will be
opened with ceremonies. A parade
Of 1900 soldiers and marines will
be held. starting at noon. General
Harbord and General Bailey will
be in the parade.
The service parade will be re.
viewed by Mayor Broening and
will march to Cathedral avenue to
Oliver street, = to Maryland avenue
to Twentieth street. to Charles and
north along Thirty-third street to
the stadium.
The football game is called at
O'Clock. Many former army and
navy players. stars Of West Point
and Annapolis as well as many
college heroes will be on both
elevens.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

-boxer, driving a blow at the head
of Martin Luduecke, the wrestler.
Before the punch lands properly Lu-
duecke shoves out his two we'll
developed legs and locks johnson
so cleverly that the fighter 4. is
thrown to the ground. After that
tie wrestler is sure to triumph.
This would <eem to prove that
wrestling is superior to fighting
when 1t comes to q mixed tussle.
But wait and see. Several top.
notch fighters disagree with this
dops. You will discover their rea-
sons from now on in the Sporting
American. This page will present
a series of articles on this interest.
ing subject.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

"asnlneton, Tor many years. -h1 ?
come forward with more or lesa
caustic rernzrks anent the ,Georg
town schedule. Much unwarraJted
criticism has been directed al Ell
top authorities for the failure 10
bring first class elevens TO M
city.
Here in a nutshell are the fact
The Hilltoppers are today takik,
on one OF the most formidah
elevens OF the past three yearss
They are guaranteeing the largef
sum OF money over Offered a foo
hall eleven 70 visit Washington
They have selected in CroweIl. .
Swarthmore: Murphy, Of Brow
Fultz. of Brown: and Mccarthy. 4. /:
Germantown. four Of the best on
cials the country has to, offer -
STRONGEST IN YEARS. - -.
II has been years since Geore
town has taken. on a team OF tfT
caliber of this years Lafsyet.
eleven in q home game This via
all due respect TO Folwell's Wasf
ington and jefferson eleven OF SCI
eral years back and the famous Wa,
ner machines which visited whe
Carlisle was wont to run the raj
roads ragged in an effort 20 keep nj
with their schedules 80
Geortetown is meeting a stor
foe today.
Washington football fans wi,
probably gaze upon DR.. Jock Suh
erland as coach of the Lafayetr
eleven. Rumor has IL that Suthe'
land will. supplant Warner at Pitts
burgh. his alma mater and the plac
where he played under Warner.
Next year. according to the bM
bee. Tom Ready. former LehNl
mentor. is probably selected q.
Sutherland's successor. Ready. WI
is at Vermont-this season and h
somewhat startled the football worl
and the Green Mountain footbsi
followers as well. would give hi
eve teeth to get a crack at LAhigt
it's said
And so Sutherland may be- sing
ing his swan song today. for al
anybody knows. --,
RECORD IMPRESSES.
Lafayette's record for the yea
is most impressive The Eastonian.
Pittsburgh z to o, Muhlenbers &.
" W lutg ran TOuEncnDQ Ott
Bucknell. winning by 2s to-
locked Boston College 1s TO Q. wer-
beaten by Washington and Jeffer
son by II TO 13. cleaned up 20
Rutgers by IS to and then wo1
over Eehigh by s to 0.
The Eastonfans are not partfru
larry proud OF the Lehigh engzse
ment. admitting that the Soufl
Bethlehem rivals had one of --th,
toughest defenses they have me-
this year. Lehigh was pointed Z,
check Lafayette's offense. hayin,
little to offer in the way Of sronn1
gaining plays themselves.
!. However, that engagement ie past
! Today Lafayette looks upon a tong,
customer in Georgetown. On iip'
and running plays Lafayette vii
find stiff opponent =
Georgetown has not proven itsei
smart on forward passes this seaspl
and II is in this way that II
Eastonians are likely to find the
salvation.
The game starts promptly st =
O'Clock. II will be well played fron
every football standpoint imaeins
BILE. It should be well handed fron
the side of Officiating. II win b
well worth watching.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
IMPRESSIVE RECORD !.
FAVORS EASTONIANSs
IN BIG GAME TO-DAY
Jock Sutherland May Be Serving in Finsi
Engagement for Maroon Eleven as Re,
NOR Has 1t He Will Go to Pittsburgh Nexl
Fall, Ready Handling Team.
By BRYAN MORSE.

ORM players picking Lafayette College George
town University todays big football at
League Park, which will start p. m. -.'.s
The Eastonans rated Sto-2 Hltoppe
the that once in
three Lafayette carries the edge
impressive record the q
With all due to the late Penn
todays contest from football standpoint considerably
While this lacks perhaps the gamor
so with the parade Of Penn State nondescrps
marching buecoated midshpmen, gathering
aggressive powerful players in the
try today. -
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Northeast SchooIboys
Plan Court Circuit

Public schools Of the northeast
section OF the city are planniry
the formation Of a basketball
league. and f. is desired that other
sections OF the National Capi4l
organize circuits in order. that ~
the conclusion of each sectional
series, intersectionai rontests can
be- held, 10 determine the public
school championship OF the District.
Those schools OF the northeast
which have signified their intention
of joining the league are the
Maury. Hilton. Peabody. Blake.
Carberry and one or two Others
At several Of these schools teams
have already been formed Ard
practice indulged In.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

n SAYS DAMON
kunyOn
Babe and st. Anthony.
The Life of a Flea.
Living One Hundred Years
How 1t Can Be Done.
..
The Age of MethuseIah.


Copyright. 1929. by Star Company
n ABE RUTH has fled to his
II farm at Sudbury, up in
Massachusetts,, to escape
the temptations of the city.
St. Anthony, of Egypt, was
. hot sport, one of the boys,
In Alexandra before his con-
version. He found the tempta-
tions of town so intolerable
that he fled into the Egyptian
desert.
Afterwafd- St. Anthony con-
fessed that the temptations of
a cell in the desert were worse
than those of the city.
1t is to be hoped Ruth, in his
solitude, does not have the
same experience.
For Ruth, we fear, is no
more = St. Anthony than some
of the rest of US.
N ISTINGUISHED scientists
say the flea lives two
months.
Our dog, dealing with hard
facts, not theory, will dispute
this.
The elephant, the pike and
the carp live 100 years. The
turtle lives 125 years.
Mans prescribed life is sew
enty years. Recent statistics
have placed it at thirty-three
years, a little longer than the
life of the eagle.
n AIRING accident, any
X man that so desires can
~ live to be 100 years old.
The formula is simple. SUM-
light, pure air, pure water,
nourishing food, cleanliness,
exercise. 1t is all provided by
Nature.
But Nature is a strict mis-
tress. Few of US are willing
to accept her discipline. Per-
haps few of US wish to live
4VO yCdA d
T Ohm j. M'GRAW, manager
II of the Giants, once showed
y the writer how dyspepsia
could be cured.
He put us out on the base
ball diamond, and batted
grounders at US for half an
hour. McGraw said the bend
ing down to pick up the ball
would soon take all the kinks
out of our stomach.
Perhaps it would. We quit
after the first day. 1t was too
much work. Taking a pill was
much easier. "And there's a
hundred million others like
me-" to quote the topical song.
m HE jackass knows more
about taking care of its
- stomach than the average
human.
When the jackass feels that
its inards are out of kilter, it
quits eating. 1t does not eat
for several days.
If men with bad stomachs
had the brains of a jackass
they could probably attain the
same effect.
r EWIS CORNARO, a Vene-
tian nobleman, wrote a
- book entitled Sure and
Certain Methods of attaining a
Long and Healthy Life"
He wrote it in a period when
soft living was as popular as it
now is, nearly 400 years ago.
Cornaro said a man could live
to be 100. His friends said he
was a nut"
Then Cornaro proved it by
living that long. He died at
Padua, April 26, 1866. Cor
naro did not look beyond Ma
ture for his remedies.
I'D age is a disease. 1t can
- be eombatted and deferred
" like any other disease.
Ono wav of heating it is to
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Yosemites Are Grateful
To Navajo A. c. Players

Through the Herald. the mem
hers Of the Yosemite A c. football
team wish TO express their ep-
preciation OF the kindness and
sportsmanship Of the Navajo A. G.
IN sending nowers and fruit : 20
Itchy Prender. the fcotbal,er who
was injured hast Sunday.
! Prender is a member OF The
Yosemite team and was hurt IN the
game against the Navajo squsd
While IN the hospital he was yls-
tied by the Navajo mernh<Fs
PrenAer was yesterday discharged
from providence Bc<pitaL
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
CARRY'S MEN
GIVE HENDLER
MEN LICKING
Then Both Teams and the
Rooters Lick Up a Lot of
Ice Cream.

ID EFORE one of the largest
ID galleries in bowling history,
at the Recreation Alley last
night, the Carry Ice Cream Com
pany came out on top in the
special match with Hendler Cream
cry Company, of Baltimore. A
margin of fifty-two pins in the
three games gave the home boys a
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
| Lien LOWE, old sports

A Lien LOWE, OlO sports
u writer, says:
"A "Only the men who
work hard maintain their po-
sition for an extended period.
Consider Douglas Fairbanks.
Shake hands with him, and tell
me if the calloused palms and
fingers do not tell of work. Run
your fingers over his muscular
body. look at his keen, bright
eyes and his lean, spare jaws.
Then you will see why he is the
leading figure in the picture
world.
Think of other men who have
made a specially of athletic
ability in pictures that have
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

total lead of sixty-six pins in the
six games bowled. The Carry
bowlers will journey to Baltimore
next Friday evening for the re-
naming three games. Through
the courtesy of the Carry Ice
Cream Company all the bowlers at
the Recreation were treated to an
ice cream feast.
The winner of last nights battle
had the choice of the cities, and
f. H. .Danials, president of the
Carry Company, suggested as Carry
bowlers won in both cities, the los
ing team be given the choice. M.
Hendler will play host to a large
gathering next week at Baltimore.
Tho ScoraS.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

HlD age Is a uIStdSe. tt Cdll
ID be combatted and deferred
" like any other disease.
One way of beating it is to
THINK young. Men who live
in the past always have heavy
wrinkles. A man who THINKS
young, who is young in his
heart, is never old.
If he preserved the frame as
he preserves the spirit of youth
he would live a long, long
time. Too long, perhaps.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

TIME Bible says Methuselah
liver 800 years.
Il 1t seems probable that
in those days they reckoned
time by the moon, as our In
dians did. Reduced to moons,
or lunar months, Methuselah
would have been eighty, one
twelfth of 969; Isaac, said to
have lived $50 years, seventy
five.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

70 i %" T'=" : This Se"tionl
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
BY ED CURLEY.

AN fighter beat a wrestler?
This question has stirred a
lot of comment in sporting
ircles
The fighters, as a rule. contend
ey can defeat a wrestler in a
mixed match without any trouble.
That sounds well until Floyd John
on, a young man who is considered
contender for Jack Dempsey's
title, tried it in a slight way. John
son said after the trial that he be-
ieved a wrestler could overcome a
ghter in jig time.
At first thought a fighter would
say a well-delivered punch would
knock out a WRESTLER. Fair enough.
~-~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~~S~~~
the reporters put out. Cnfor-
tunately. however. 1 did not
know that they were there until
after you had begun to speak.
The letter from the Chairman of
he Princeton Football Committee
appended:
NY dear Mr.. Withington:
The newspaper Interpretation
of the speech you made at the
Princeton smoker last Friday
night, featured in such sensa.
tional fashion in the press of
Sunday morning, was as unwar-
ranted as it was inaccurate.
Had it been correctly reported
and the hasty conclusions of the
reporters omitted, it would have
been valuable step toward
clarifying some impressions that
unfortunately may have existed
among certain of our respective
alumni.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

practice BacE II lie Gay Of the front
porch campaign | vas never tired
Her right hand went out Of commits
sioo early in tho afternoon soon after
the pvnllc At large commenced TO enter
the White House
The reception opened At II in the
morning and though scheduled TO stop
at O'Clock was extended nearly al
hour TO permit persons who had beer
standing in line for hours chance to
pay their respects. White House at
tachcs said that the affair riyaled in
brii;ancy any similar function held
during the Roosevelt or Taft admin
istrations. Woodrow Wilson ncvcr
held New Years reception in the
White House.
Chief Justice Taft arrived at tho
head of the Supreme Court delegation
soon after t. Possibly 1000 per
sons were greeted in the period from
II until /. when the President and
Mrs. Harding took a recess for an hour
for rest and luncheon.
Mrs. Harding wore an attractive cos
tune of dark brown velvet, made with
panels Of bronze and gold sequns hack
and front. She wore no hat.
The Nice-President and Mrs. Coolidge
Continued ps7O thlrteen]
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Drvs Want Rum River
Reclristened \Olstead
Aptlv Named Stream That Goes
Staggering About Minnesota
Held Bad Example
rom 7ao Tribunc'o Washington, BarcaA


WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Word came
TO Washington to-da that the dry
forces. in their anxiety to combat John
Barleycorn whenever and wherever
found, arc seeking to change the name
% the Rum River. in Minnesota. to Vol
stead River. Representative Andrew j.
Volstcad, author of the prohibition
law, is from the 7th Minnesota District,
near which flows the Rum.
Not on Y do the drys dislike the name
"Rum," as applied to the river, but
they argue that the river has peculiar
characteristics which are in conso-
nance with its name. The Pun has is
source in Mile Lacs and from there
wanders and rambles about for $50
miles until it joins the Mississippi at
Anoka, only sixty miles as the crow
flies from the point of its origin. The
vagrant and curiously meardering
stream, in other words, as seen through
the sractacles of Wa ne B. Whee er
and other leading drys, sets e. bad ex-
amole to the new and rising genera
ton.
Minnesota state authorities are ex-
pected 20 settle the controversy. Other
wise it may come 70 Washington, to
Congress and the Federal authorities
for solution.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
New immigration Law Bars
2 Babies, but Admits Parents

Another instance OF how the Dilling-
ham law can aeparate immigrant par
cnts from Their children was demon
strated aboard the Greek steamship
in yesterday from the
Ievant, when two couples were in
formed that they could enter the coun-
try. hut that their daughters, eight and
ten months old, would have to be cx
cluded.
Among the passengers was Aron kal-
manovitch. violinist, thirty four years
old. whose home until two years ago
was in Petrcgrad. He was accompanied
bv his wife, who is twenty three, and
his daughter Sueda. eight months old.
Ka!manovitch, who is Jew, said he
had been trying TO get to New York for
Two wears, but that Soviet Russia re-
fused to wise his passports. He and his
wife worked their way to Odessa, and
from there got into Constantlnople
about 3 year ago.
When lie arrived here yesterday he
was informed that under the new i'm
migration law he and his wife we're
e igible TO adm ssion 70 the country Is
Russians, but that their baby. who was
born IL nstantnople, colsd not en-
Ter. as she was a native Of Turkey,
whose monthly quota had been c%-
hausted.
Also on the vessel we're Moische Ship
guei and his wifc Ida. who is sister o.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

Kalrnanovitch. With them was their
ten months old daughter, Sionna. Their
case was identical With that of the
kalf7'anovitch family.
Both couples were held aboard the
ship overnight, and 4 board of special
inquiry Will pass upon their cases to-
day at Ellis Island. It is believed
Washington will order that the babies
be admitted TO tho country with their
parents
The Constantinople was originally
The old Bremen, built for the North
German Lloyd Line at Danzg in 1897
She was partly burned in the great
North German Lloyd pier fire twenty
years ago. She was in Bremerhaven,
Germany, when the war started, in 1914,
and vas recently allocated to the Brit
ish. who gave her to the Greek Line.
When the Greek owners took her
rumors were current that il was one
put aboard by the German ex Kaiser
and bore his coat of arms. This re-
port was discredited. however, as the
coffin WAS one OF perhaps dozen such
as are carried by many steamships to
be used in the event of deaths at sea
The Kaiser, il is said, never used the
Bremen Tor his cruises. He usually
commanded the use OF the Hamburg
American liner Ham burg for his sum
mer trips TO Norway.
Tne Constantinopic encountered con-
siderable difficulty in docking yester-
day in South Brooklyn. The wind and
tide caused her to break ,wo nsvsers
while warping into dock.