davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-09
THOMP PS0N LEADS.
BY z To | OVER
We 7 CANDIDATE
Man Backed BY the Admin
istration Has a Wide
Margin for the Ohio Gu
bernatoriaI Nomination.
tBy The Associated Press.) J

Chicago, Aug. 8 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) With Carmi A.
Thompson leading by wide mar
gin at midnight for the republican
gubernattorial nomination in Ohio.
political observers hailed his ap-
parent success as a victory for
President Harding's policies and
for strict enforcement of the pro-
hibition laws.
The tide of political unrest seen
in recent elections in Indiana,
Pennsylvania, Iowa and North Da-
kota seemed to have been check
ed in the presidents home COM
monwealth, Thompson scoring in
the early returns q more than
two to one vote over his nearest
opponent, G. Homer Durand, the
beer and light wine candidate,
while Congressman c. l.. Knight,
the strongest of the two progress
i've candidates, was third.
In the Ohio democratic sena-
torial contest, Senator Atlee Pom
creme was leading by more than
two to one over his opponent,
John ]. Lentz, while Congress-
man S. d. Fess was holding
substantial lead over three oppon-
ents in the republican senatorial
race, Charles Dick running sec
ond, John H. Arnold third, ana
David w. Wood fourth. Both
Lentz and Dick had the support
of organized labor.
In other commonwealth where
state wide primaries were held,
the returns came slowly and VIC
tories seemed in doubt at late
hour. First returns from Arkan-
sas showed Governor Z. c. Nc
Rae, who sought endorsement of
his administration and strict law
enforcement including Sunday
blue laws, leading f. p. Toney,
who had attacked the governor s
position, particularly in connec-
ton with pardon and parole pol
icies, for the democratic guberna-
torial nomination. The Ku Klux
Klan issue also was brought
prominently to the front during
the closing days Of the campaign.
In Alabama, where Henry Ford s
Muscle Shoals offer figured in the
campaign, w. w. Brandon issued
an early statement forecasting his
nomination for governor by
tremendous majority
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-09
a. WOMEN WIN PLACES
in NET TOURNAMENT
(By The Associated EIess. J

GlencoveN. Y, Aug. S.-Four OF
the women stars in the top ten of
the national ranking list today
won their places in the fourth
round of the Metropolitan single
championship at the Nassau Coun-
try club.
They are Mrs. Molla B. Mallory.
New York, national champion;
Mrs. Marion z. Jessup, Whining
ton, Del, No. on ranking list; Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy. Los Angeles,
No. 4, and Miss Leslie Bancroft,
West Newton. Mass. No. 8. The
other our who survived the third
round are Mrs. Frank II. Godfre.',
and Miss Edith Sgourney of Bos-
ton; Miss Helen Wills of San Fran
cisco and Miss Helen Hooker Of
New York.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-09
BOXES ARE RESERVED
FOR N0TABLES AT THE
ANCIENT CITY FIESTA

Santa Fe, Aug. S.-By request of
GOV. M. c. Mechem and Judge S.
b. Davis. Jr.. New Mexico's irri-
cation commissioner on the Colo
rado river basin commission, the
santa Fe fiesta management has
reserved boxes for the fiesta for
Secretary Herbert Hoover. the WIS.,
ting governors and the other men,
bers of the commission. The COM
mission. with Secretary Hoover
presiding, will begin its final ses-
sion in Santa Fe on August 20 to
draft the agreement apportioning
the waters of the Colorado river to
the seven states interested. 1t is
thought certain that the commits
sion will remain in session beyond
the fiesta. which will be held Sep
tember 4. and G.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-09
JURY TO TRY THE 81 !
ALLEGED MEMBERS OF
KLAN IS COMPLETED
Bs The Associated Press.l

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. S.\-
The jury to try the 81 purported
members Of the Ku Klux Klan on
felony charges growing out Of the
Inglewood raid of April 20 last
was completed late today. The
jury was accepted by both prose-
cution and defense attorneys, is
composed of eight men and four
women.
After the jury was sworn and
the indictments read, court ad-
journed until tomorrow at the
request OF the chief defense at
torney. who stated that his wife
was i'll.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-09
GOVERNOR IN TAOS ON
IMPORTANT BUSINESS


Especial Correspondence to The Journal
Santa Re Aug. S.-There are no
new developments today in the re-
quest of PIacido .aramillo, super
intendent of the penitentiary. for
another investigation into the
mutiny at the prison on July 10.
Gov. M. @. Mechem left this after
noon for Taos on important busl-
ness, without having announced
whether or not he had received the
request which Is supported by
petitions signed by prominent citi-
zens of both parties. Jaramillo's
letter to the governor charges that
the board of penitentiary commits
sioners submitted its report, Cen
suring and condemning" him with
out first having made an actual in.
vestigation and that he had no
opportunity to present all the facts
in the case.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-09
TYPHOON LE Wells
sWATON, CHINA;
$4,000 PERISH
Rude Coffins Being Ham
mered Together With
Lumber Salvaged From
Wreck of City.
(By The Associated Press.)

Hong Kong, Aug. (by the AS
sociated Press.)-Typhoon-s stricken
Swatow, a mangled and miserable
caricature of the port of week
ago, doggediy goes about the first
ghastly task that falls to the sur
vivors of the storm burial of the
dead.
Bodies of twenty thousand
persons have been recovered, a
death toll that triples former esti-
mates and cuts in half the former
population of the native city.
These figures were given in a cir
cular issued by the Swatow cham
Der of commerce from its branch
in Hong Kong.
Rude coffins have been ham
mered together with lumber salv-
aged from the wreck of the city.
But these cannot be knocked to-
gether fast enough to dispose of
bodies which are sanitary menace
to the health Of the living. Gunny
sacks and mattress bags have been
made into crude shrouds. Graves
are hurriedly dug in the alluvial
flats on which the port was built,
that bodies may be inferred as they
are recovered from the wreckage.
Shortage of food may prove an
other menace. British in Hong
Kong already have sent $4,000 for
relief to the British consul at Swa-
tow. Rice is being shipped from
the British colony to the typhoon
survivors. The Swatow municipal
ity charitable association has Or
|ganized a relief fund to which sub
scriptions are being sought. Be-
'nevolent societies in Hong Kong
are uniting in relief measures for
the sufferers. Other cities in China
are expected to heed the plea Of
stricken Swatow.
Bandits making grim capital of
the city's disaster, are reported
to have raided homes and robbed
pedestrians in the native section,
Ghouls sought to loot the dead but
were promptly stopped by native
police.
swatow is heap of ruins, The
tidal wave which swept the road
along the harbor while the storm
was at its height completed the
devastation which the storm start
ed. Water front buildings, crum-
pied before the assault of the
water, lie in tangled nondescript
piles. Three steamers caught in
the storm were piled on the beach,
Smaller craft, demolished when
they sought shelter in Swatow har-
Dor and to the tangle on the water
front that sWirls with the tide.
Bodies Of many victims have
.drifted out to sea. They have been
sighted by steamers as far as fif-
teen miles-afrom the devastated
port. Many will never be recovered.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-09
GUARD AT PUEBLO IS
ATTACKED BY TWO MEN

Pueblo Colo, Aug. S.--Ben San
chez, a guard employed by the
Santa Fe Railroad company here
in connection with the strike of the
shop crafts. reported to the police
this morning that he had been at
tackled by two men. supposedly
strike sympathizers, as he was
about to enter his home, after be-
ing on duty all night, and relieved
of his revolver. searchlight and
then was knocked down by his
|assailants. Sanchez said he did moi
notice the men until he was seized
from behind and his arms pinned
Ito his sides. Being thus helpless
the assailants took his weapons
and then knocked him down and
| fled fl I
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-09
AUTO GUNNEN IN
N. !. SHOOT AND
HURT 8 PERSONS
IN LIQUOR FEUD
Machine Carrying Four Men
Bursts Into a Crowd of
Clothing Strikers and 0c-
CupantS Open Fire.
POLICE GIVE CHASE
BUT OUTLAWS ESCAPE
Confusion Follows Shooting
and Police Reserves Have
to Be Called Out to Dis
perSe Crowd,
(Iy The AssncI e Press. J

New York, Aug. 8,-The east
side, still qulvering with excite
menL from gun play in Chinatown
last night was stirred again to-
day when an automobile carrying
four men burst into a crowd OF
clothing strikers gathered in front
of Beethoven hall on East Fifth
street, opened fire and dashed
away leaving eight men lying
wounded on the street.
First reports indicated that the
fray might be part of a labor
war, but upon investigation the
police decided the shooting oc-
CURED in connection with a boot
leggers' feud and that the wound
ed-most of them tailors-had
been dropped when they attempt
ed to stop the car fleeing from an
attempted murder on Second ave-
nue., just around the corner.
Police in Mad Pursuit
Communicating several auto
mobiles, the police gave mad pur-
suit up the east side, but lost the
gunmen's car in the traffic at
Thirty fourth street and Third
| avenue. Reports received from
Bellevue hospital indicated that
three of the wounded might die.
So dense was the crowd that
| assembled after the shooting and
SO wild the confusion that it was
many minutes before police re-
serves could clear the scene of
battle and treat the injured. Many
mi hnf
witnesses could be rounded up
and an investigation started.
Piece by piece, however, the
police patched together their
chronological story of the affair.
The story starts at Second ave-
nue. and Fortieth street, where
Joseph Nasseri was standing, in
front of his home. Nasseri. ac-
cording to the police. was out on
bail in connection with the shoot
ing of Silvio Taglinanna at Grand
and Mulberry streets about tive
months ago.
Suddenly a big blue car, carry
ing four men, appeared and
stopped. According to the police
theory, this quartet was bent on
avenging the death of Taglinanna.
Men Open Fire
Three Of the new arrivals got
out and began walking toward
! Nasseri. The car. meanwhile.
proceeded slowly to Second ave-
nue. and Fifth. AS the trio ap-
preached Nasseri, they whipped
out automatics and opened fire.
1t was not the gunmen's bad
shooting but Nasseri's skillful
lodging that saved his life.
One shot Nasseri had side
stepped. A hole was ripped in
the shoulder of his coat. Five
more shots. Nasseri had dropped
to his knees. Five more holes
appeared this time in the crown
of his hat.
Then a vo1ley-but by this time
Nasseri had run up stairs. Detec-
tives found him later seated on
his bed. His hat and coat beside
him.
But the volley, which. had left
Nasseri unharmed had taken its
toll among the Innocent bystand-
ers who appear in almost every
story of a shooting. Two men,
identified later as strikers, drop
ped seriously injured. More bull
let's, crashing through the window
of a women's shop, lodged in two
dummies.
The three gunmen ran to re-
join their comrade in the car.
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-09
MINE OWNERS IN
. INDIANA NOT To
ATTEND PARLEY
0gIe Says Hope of Settling
Strike at Cleveland Con-
ference Has Been Dimin-
iShed, if Not Killed.

Terre Haute, Ind, Aug. S.-The
Indiana Bituminous Coal Opera
tors association will not attend
the Cleveland conference called
by John l.. Lewis. president of
the United Mine Workers, it was
announced following a meeting of
the scale committee here today.
A. NJ. Ogle, president of the
National Coal association. who is
also an Indiana operator said he
would not go to Cleveland and in
statement said that hope of
settlement at Cleveland had been
diminished II not killed by undue
publicity"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-09
GAINESVILLE PLACED
UNDER PROVISIONS OF
THE OPEN PORT LAW

Austin, Tex. Aug. S.-The entire
town of Gainesville waslplaced un-
der the provisions of the open port
law by Governor Neff late today
A detachment of state rangers un'
der Ranger Captain w. L. Wright
has been ordered there to enforce
the law.
The open port law was invoked
following Information given the
governor in conference Sunday
with rangers who have been tc
Gainesville recently. In makins
the announcement the governo,
called attention to the provisions
OF the law. allowing offenders tc
be tried in counties adjoining those
in which the law is in effect.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-09
OFFER FOR A MATCH

Chicago, Aug. 8.--An offer for
an eight-round match between
Jack Dempsey. heavyweight cham
pion, and Tom Gibbons of st, Paul
to be staged at Shibe park, Phil
adelphia. next month, was received
today by Eddie Kane. Gibbons
manager. from Louis Mails, Phil
ndelphia promoter, Kane announc-
ed. Kane said he would accept
If terms were satisfactory,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-09
HYDRO.ATRpLANE ALIGHTS

New York. Aug. S.7-The Sam
paio Correa. the hydro-airplane
which is to attempt flight from
New York to Rio Janeiro arriv-
ed here at $3.50 o'clock tonight
from Essington, Pa. The big sea
plane. piloted by Lieutenant Wal
ter Hinton. trans Atlantic flyer,
alighted in the Hudson river OPP
positc SEND street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-09
100 DEPUTIES GUARD
MERIDIAN RAIL SHOPS
tBy Tb Associated Press.)

Meridian, Miss, Aug. S.-One
hundred special United States
deputies, under United States
Marshal John H. Cook, are guard
ing the local railroad shops here
tonight, following the issuance Of
a temporary Injunction by Federal
Judge Edwin r. Holmes, at va
ZOO City. restraining any one from
in any way interfering with the
management and operation of
trains or property of the Mobile
and Ohio railroad and the South
ern railway system.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-09
SHOP FORCE STRIKES.

Paterson, n. j., Aug. S.-As
protest against work on locomoT
Itives of the Erie railroad, the en-
tire force of the Cooke. Locomotive
works of the American Locomotive
company walked out today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-09


thorities as violation of the con-
tract labor laws"
Un.onists Arrive
r. F. Cradle, head of the main
tenance of way employees organi-
cations, e. II. Fitzgerald of the
railroad and steamship clerks,
and d. II. Eelt, of the signalmen,
were the first chief officials of
other railroad unions to arrive in
Washington.
1t was understood that Mr..
Fitzgerald, in a letter had COM
planned to President Harding that
defective railroad equipment and
railroad guards, hired because of
the shipments strike, had created
difficulties for the employees un-
der the jurisdiction Of his union
which might require it to take ac-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-09

Washington, Aug. (by the Associated Press).-
President Harding has asked congressional leaders, IN
view Of the menacng industrial situation arising from
coal and rail strikes to hold the house, in
continuously in session. along with the senate after the
house reconvenes next Tuesday.
The prospect that, failing early settlement OF
the labor controversies the administration might call for
legislative action to enable the government to cope with
conditions which thus far have failed to react tavoraby
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-09
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver. Colo, Aug. S.-New
Mexico: Unsettled Wednesday with
occasional Showers; somewhat
warmer west portion: Thursday,
generally fair south, probably
thunder storms north portion.
Arizona: Unsettled southwest,
showers north and east portions;
Wednesday, warmer except extreme
southeast; Thursday, probably fair,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-09
ACTION To
ENABLE THE GOVERNMENT
T0 COPE WITH RAILROAD
WALk0UT MAY Be TAKEN
BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS ARE
ASKED TO REMAIN In SESSION

Failing Early Settlement of the Labor Con-
troversies the Government May Call for the
Enactment of Laws to Govern the Situation
Union Leaders Gathering for Conference.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-09

Ecago and Alton railroad shops,
where her fiance was on duty, and
lat an improvised altar among the
machinery and with the wedding
march accompanied by shrill en-
Igine whistles and changing bells.
Beckors company treated the
couple to a real military wedding.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-09

duty he did not mind going in the
least except for the fact that his
wedding to Miss Theresa Frank, of
Chicago, was scheduled for the next
day. Miss Frank, however, decided
that little thing like a strike
would not, postpone her wedding,
and so she went down to the Chi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27
MITE A MISS NIGHTINGALE

Pida hoy nisno .bIanco de so
licitud para ingresaF en- Lar Es-
cuela de Enfermeras del Hospi-
tai Presbiteriano. La nueNa Cla-
Sc Sc abfira el 2 de eneEo. Re
quisitos: primer afio Alta Esctte-l
la; buena reputation; bueha sa-
Iud; raza blanca; IA aios de
edad.
Dirijase a Miss Rosa A.. Coma
lez, r. N. Apartado 367, San
Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27
ANUNCI0DE SlBASIAI | !
MUnIcIPIo DE SAN Juan. p,

San Juan. p. r., Oct de 1922.
FL dfa 2s de Novismbrs de 1921 .
las diez de la mafiaaa, tennra sfscto sH
Ell Edifcio Ayuntamiento, en- san Juan
p. r. en- acto pdblico y ante Ia Cofni-
sion correspondence, Ii subasta peEe
las obras de CONSTRUCTION de IL Plan
ia de attraction = purihcsci6n d sss
aguas construction de les dsposites'
de hormig6A para agaas fltsaaas . ara.
ei naevo AcuedHcto de san Jiian, stonasD
do las aguas del rio RaFan6n = es
Ell modslo de propOsicf6n, anstTpccts
nes para los licatadorss. pltsgo de COM
dicsUnss y .delnks sntecsdeotes Teiacio-
nadOs con dichas ObrRs, So sucusn17aN
de manifesto en-. Ia Ofc1na dsi GsuiA
sionado de Obras Piblicas Municipalss
pudiendo obtenerse. copias de los aecu-.
mentos Hediante un recibo que acrsdi
te haber depositado cada interesado sn
la Ohcina del Comisionado de HsUten.
da de San Juan. r. R. la cantidad da
$4,000 que seran reembolsadOs II dsEel
verse dichos documentOs completes y
en- buen estado.
La Junta de subasta podra rscila-
Ear cualquiera 0 todas las prOposiciU
mes prssentadss y Sc rsserva 81 dsrs-
cho de ad1udicar ei contrztO Ia pro-
pOsici6n que 1uzgue mas ventsjosA
sunque no resultare ger Ia mss hAta
en- precio. - 80
MARTIN TRAvIES0.
comisionado de servicic Ptbltcs.
Pohcia y Prisicnes. AIM.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27
san Juan, noViambre 5, 1922.

SAN Juan, noVtembre s, 1872.
Proposicionea en- pliegOs cerTados pa
IA ls pd5udicacion en- publica suhasta
de las ob1as de construcef6n de mn
rtsnts de- llornigdn armada de SO ma
ftos ae iongitua sObrs el Rio DaguAr.
carrstAra nsfba-N guabo, cuyo prssI-
yuesto aprobaao ascisnds ounce Mi
ystnts d6lares y. aetenta csntavos
fs1s,oso.70) Sc admftirAn en- eata Of
Gina Easta !aa 2 P. M del dfa n de
noytsmbre de 1922. en- que SO abriran
pnbIicAmsnte.
Roaos los datos necesarios Sc darAn
en- esta oflcina donde Sc encuentran de
uaniaesto los documentos que han de
zegir enel contrato. = podran recogsr
los Iicitadores los pianos y modeIos de
rroposiciones que han de. presentarse.
mediants un depoaito dc dfez dollars
gslQl en- metalico en- cheque certi-
fcado que serAn reembolsadcs al ser
devueltOa .dichos documentos en- 81 pla-
70 de- vetnte dias (2Ol despues de
cfectnada Ia suhasta.
La administration Sc reserva el de-
sscho de reehazar cualdutera4 0 todas
lss propoaicionea adjudicar eI con.
trato halo Otras consideraciones que
Vas del precio solamente.
M ToTT1s 4 xUTT SOW IS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27
SeIIlinaS

Tenemos colecciones de semi
Has ds.hortaliza aeabadas de re,
ribn Que seryiTnos a setenta
ce1tavosla collection, conteniens
do cada Una qulnce paauetes de
semiIIas de las rneIores vafieda-
des. Mande ckden postal y ts
seFvirenos una de elias, sin
mas gast0.
THE SAN JUAN CONNER ClAL
AGENCY.
Aphftado 1868. San Juan, p. r..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
Minnesota Farm Bureau
Votes to Back Wool Pool
Marketing Plan Prepared by Joint
Committee Accepted by State
Federation

The Minnesota Farm Bureau feder-
alton has put its strength behind a
statewide cooperative wool marketing
project, worked out by representa-
lives of the various wool producers
organizations in the state. The plan,
prepared by joint committee of
,armers, calls for the marketing of
Minnesota wool on the basis of a
state pool.
County wool growers associations
are the foundation stones in the pool
ing plan. Wool growers in every i'm
portant wool producing county are to
be urged to form strong local associa-
lions, and to choose for themselves
The agency to market the wool ship
ped from their county association.
Three sales agencies are suggested
IN the report of the wool marketing
committee as available to handle Min
nesota's pool. They are the Waba-
sha County Wool Growers associa-
lion, launched by the Wabasha coun-
ty farm bureau; the National Wool
Department at Pennington, and the
National Wool Warehouse and Stor-
age Company, acting as the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation's nation
al wool sales agency at Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
Pullman Cars to Operate
on Great Northern Railway
Modern Sleepers Will Replace Older
Privately Owned Equipment on
the Hill Line

St. Paul, April pullman sleeping
car service will be operated on the
Great Northern Railway beginning
in May, President Ralph Budd today
announced.
Hitherto the Great Northern road
has used its own sleeping cars. The
contract with the Pullman Sleeping
Car Company provides for the install
lation of complete new service and
the transfer of the Great Northern's
privately owned sleeping car equip
ment to other use. The Pullman
equipment will be entirely new and
Of the most modern type in every par
ticular.
Arrangements are nearing compile
ton for the placing in service of suf-
fcient new steel cars to provide the
Great Northern Railway with all steel
passenger trains for its trans conti-
mental service during the coming
summer. The addition of this new
equipment, together with the unusi-
ually low passenger rates that will
be put into effect, is expected to bring
heavy summer tourist travel to Gla-
cier National Park and other. Great
Northern points of tourist interest
this season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-06
Dr.. Cyrus Northrop Former
University President Dead
Passes Peacefully Away Monday Ev-
ening-Was One of States Most
HOnOred Citizens

DIR. Cyrus Northrop President
Emeritus of the University of Mime
sofa died at his home in Minneapolis
Monday evening at o'clock from
heart failure.
Mr.. Northrop was born in Ridge
field, Conn.,, September 80, 1884, grad
uating from Yale in 1857. He came
to the University of Minnesota in
1884 and was inaugurated president
OF the University in 1885, retiring in
1911. :
During the administration of Mr..
Northrop the Minnesota institution
become one Of the foremost in the
West. Possibly no man in the entire
state had as many friends and admir-
ers as did DIR. Northrop.
He was apparently enjoying his
usual good health for a man of his
extreme age and the end came while
he was reading newspaper
The immediate relatives left to
mourn is the aged wife with whom he
had lived 60 years and daughter
Mrs. Joseph Warren Beach.
DR.. VIM. Watts Folwell, 80 years
old and first President of the Uni
versity of Minnesota paid the fol-
lowing tribute to DR.. Northrop Mon
day evening:
cit is a matter of common know
ledge that President Northrop was
one of the noblest of men. He ex-
ercised for nearly 80 years an meal
culable influence upon many genera
lions of students. That influence was
due to his courage, his frankness and
his Astounding love for young people,
especially those under his care, and
that love was rendered back to him.
In consequence, he has put his mark
upon many thousands of young men
and young women, combining them in
sound principles and guided them in,
to right paths Of life. This influence
will abide with those students
through their lives and descend to
their children. To have served him
as my chief all those years, and to
have enjoyed his cordial friendship
until this last day is source of pride