davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-15
Concerning Ante.NuptiaI Debts.

You love the girl, do you? Her eyes,
her hair, her dainty, peeking gauzy
things, that grande dame fur that lolls
around her swanlike neck In the cool
of eve? Have care. If there's rat
or switch in the shining tresses and 1t
isn't paid for, if that powder puff
with which she dabs her nose to
chalky hue has bill attached, If
that rich, sweeping fur was bought on
tick, you'll have to settle for them ali.
Orange blossoms, caterer and high
honeymoon outlays won't see you
through. You'll have to pay her
laundry, lingerie, gown, hat, joy.ride
bills-in fact, every bill she's got, II
you marry her. Thus a California
judge interprets the law.-Los Angeles
Express.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-15
MUST HARMONIzE WITH PIANO
Infallible Test for Discovering Cracks
and Defects In Locomotives Has
Been Devised.

A plano seems to be out of place
in locomotive workshop, yet it has
been found to play very useful part.
There is no better way of discovering
cracks and defects in the different
parts of the machinery than by strik-
ing the metal with hammer and then
comparing the noise of the vibrations
with the piano notes. The man Oper-
ating the piano must have trained
ear for music, seeing that it is his
business to listen for the slightest dis
cords. If the metal rings harmonious
ly with the piano note all is well {; the
least flaw will result in discord. De-
fects that are hardly to be noticed by
the ordinary method of hammering are
at once evident when the piano test is
employed. A locomotive that rings
true all over, each note which it
yields synchronizing properly with the
same note as given by the piano, Is
certainly fit to take it's place in SER
vice on the railway.-Scientific Amer
ican.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-15
Boom in Leeches.

After many years OF comparative
neglect, the humble leech is again
coming into it's old popularity. But
the old leech farms have long disap-
peared, and modern physicians who
claim there are few better methods
of relieving inflammatory areas than
by the application of these blood
sucking creatures find difficulty in the
supply. The animated mustard plas-
tiers" are exported in baskets from
Turkey, and Paris has one leech farm
selling 10000 a month, but 1t is said
that chemists in England could easily
dispose of double the number they are
able to buy.-Scientific American.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-15
26 Years Ago

Main street is somewhat muddy.
Clean coal, Sc per ton at the 0.
R. & N. depot. Cheaper than wood
at So per cord. Lowest price ever
offered before in Athena.
J. w. Smith and j. B. Huntington
went over to Milton on Wednesdays
freight. They returned yesterday
morning after attending Masonic
banquet.
VIM. Wells returned Sunday from
visit to Baker City. "Billy" reports
good times in the Queen city. Mines
were being worked and he saw some
fine gold nuggets which were brought
to town by prospectors.
Ed. Payne has returned from Lewis
ton, Idaho.
Henry Schmitt is building barn
36x44 on his farm west of town.
H. Macarthur and wife will spend
the winter in Portland. They are
stopping at the Esmond. efs
The Athena band is rehearsing
preparatory to giving concert in the
near future.
A writeup Of Athena appeared in
Mondays Pendleton Tribune, which
though savoring somewhat of the
"days' of 49," was very well gotten
up.
The leap year ball given by Misses
Lydia Beale and Mae Fischer at the
opera house Friday night, was atten-
ded by "a couple. The music was
pronounced splendid and good time
was had.
There yet remains many acres OF
grain land that is not seeded. The
rainy, bad weather has interfered
with the farmers work to such an ex-
tent that but little was accomplished
in the way of seeding.
Mrs. w. J. Wilkinson and Mrs.
Frakes were in Pendleton, Wednes-
day.
The Ladies Reading Circle met at
the home of Mrs. F. B. Boyd, yes
terday afternoon.
DR.. Sharp reports that new son
arrived at the home of Mr.. andMrs.
Millard Hall, in Weston, yesterday
morning.
Tim Womach, who left Athena a
year ago, is in Rossland, B. G. Tim
took up three mineral claims for
which he is offered 5000.
The number of pupils enrolled dur
ing the three months was 228 as
follows: Primary, Mrs. Freeman, 81
1st intermediate, Miss Wade, 49,;
End intermediate, Miss Hastings, 49,;
Grammar, Mr.. Curtis, Al; High de-
partment, G. H. Dunn, 80.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-15

Mrs. Dobson has a very badly
sprained wrist from playing volley
ball.
Miss Ruth Jackson is quite i'll.
Clay Jackson lost valuable dog
viz. automobile rout the last of the
week.
The children in Union District are
specializing in watercolors and also
doing excellent work in syllable sing
ing from "The Progressive Graded
Music Series.
Our toboggan school party is post
poned until weather permits.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-15
Haynes
Phone 561 for Prompt Service
L. M. Keen spent Saturday in Helix

L. M. Keen spent Saturday in Helix.
Clay Jackson was in Helix Satur-
day.
Our esteemed postman, Jim Jones
was able to make part of his Gerking
Flat Circuit Monday but the Water
man Flat is still unopened at this
date.
Mrs. A. C. McIntyre's mother Mrs.
Potts has decided to stay in our
vicinity until after Christmas but Mr..
Potts returned to his home near st.
Anthony, Idaho the first of the week.
Word has come to us of the birth
of baby daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Cannon at the College Place
Sanitorium Saturday.
John Walker will take treatment for
rheumatism at Hot Lake soon.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-15
Standard Theatre Sunday Evening at Regular Prices

VOU WIN want to jump out of
your seat when you see thar
mad stampede bearing down
upon you - thousands of fire.
crazed steers rushing and ca
reening right into the lens of the
camera! And a man and a girl,
apparently hopelessly caught in
the thick of their wild Onrush!
"A thrill? Such a one as YOU
never saw before!
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-15
German Fish for French Waters.

Two hundred thousand small fresh
water fish, from German lakes, have
been transported to France and safe
ly consigned-without one casualty
in their new homes in the lakes Of
Picardy, famous for their fine fish,
The transaction is reparations item.
The fish were transported in a spe-
cial train consisting of wagons con-
tanning cisterns Of water, The purity
of the water was renewed every four
hours with oxygen.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-15
Neigh6ofhoo6 News
Union District No. 5.

Mrs. John Walker and daughter
Jennie May are quite i'll with the flu.
We are snowbound but hope to soon
be dug out again.
VIM. Webber was in Helix, Satur-
day.
A most delightful party was held
at the home of Archie Mcintyre Fri
day night. A delicious basket lunch
con was served at midnight.
Clifford Walker who has been visit
ing in Walla Walla was called home
Tuesday by the sickness of his mother
and sister.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-15
Recreation.

II suppose these boarders of yours
are here for a rest" remarked 81
Simlin.
mo" said Farmer CorntosSel.
"They keep playin' games all day an
playin' the phonograph all night.
Then when they get good and tired
they go back an appreciate their
Qulet city homes
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-15

For Sale-Fresh milk cow; gives
five gallons per day. Mrs. Lila Kirk.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-15

Wanted to rent-A piano in good
condition. Mrs. May Crowley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
CAPTAINS NAMED
FOR HOSPITAL TAG
DAY ON SATURDAY
tcentinuDd from paEs ous,

tag day will go toward the install
lation Of this waiter.
With an average Of fifty patients
constantly in Cook Hospital, the
amount OF supplies In the way OF
food, linens, ice, trays for the sick,
ETC., that must be now carried by
hand from floor to floor is an ex.
hausting Job.
Saturday is Fatrmont's busiest
day, and II the weather Is fine the
streets will be crowded with peo-
Pile. There will be hundreds OF
men and women In the throngs Sat
urday who owe their present good
health to the care they received In
Cook Hospital. In many instances
men, women and children will be
abroad in the crowd who owe their
lives TO the fact that Fairmont has
a public hospital and that It was
ready to receive them in emergency
cases in which delay would have
meant death. These people are
friends and supporters of Cook
Hospital, and these, with the warm
sympathy Of the general public for
the institution, and the great popu.
lar interest in Its welfare and sue.
cess; leads the Woman's Hospital
Association to believe that the tag
day appeal on Saturday will be the
most successful one ever put on
by, the association. Sd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
HUSBAND SHOOTS WIFE
FOR BURGLAR IN HOME

LOGAN, Oct. AIRS. Hazel
Messenger of Curry was in a dan
gerous condition at a hospital here
tdoay, suffering from a bullet
wound in the left side received
when her husband fred, as he re-.
ported, at what he supposed to be
9 burglar. Walter Messenger.
the husband. told his story when
he brought his wife to the hospiI
tai and authorities here made NO
effort TO detain him. He said that
after the family had retired last
night he heard sounds which
caused him to go to another room
to get his revolver. While he
was gone his wife arose and went
to a window and when Messen-
ger returned he shot at what he
thought was a burglar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

Continued from page onel
ton Division, B. G o., yesterday
was forty-eight cars.
or the NJ. & K. yesterday
there were 100 cars OF CONNER.
cial loaded east, while twenty
seven cars of commercial coal
were loaded OF the NJ. & W. and
thirty-eight commercial loads
went OF the Wyatt-Bingamon
branch OF the Western Marylan1
to the east.
Daily Railroad Fuel
OF the Monongah Division. B.
6 o., yesterday there were 144
cars OF railroad fuel loaded. OF
that the B. & o., secured seventy
one cars and foreign fuel totalea
seventy-three cars.
Nine cars Of railroad fuel were
loaded OF the Cumberland Division,
B. & O., yesterday, and foreign
roads secured all but one car,
which went to the B. & o. ~,
on the M. & W. there were sixty
cars OF foreign railroad fuel loaded
yesterday. while twelve cars were
loaded OF the Charleston Division,
B. & O., of which the B. & o. Sc.
cured nine cars. Thirty-six cars
were loaded of the Belington &
Weaver branch Of the Western
Maryland, while five cars were
shipped commercially to the east,
Coke Loading,
Twenty.nine cars Of coke were
loaded of the Monongah Division,
B. & O., yesterday. Eighteen cars
were loaded east and eleven west.
on the NJ. G K. there were nine
cars OF coke loaded yesterday.
During a portion Of last week
there were a few cars OF coke load.
ed on the Charleston Division, B.
& O.. but apparently this is not TAX
ing place this week. as
Coal Movement.
Because of the uncertainty Of
motive power the freight and coal
movement over the Allegheny
Mountains east of Grafton on the
B. & o: Railroad, the loads drawn
vary greatly day after day. Some
days locomotives need a great
deal less repairs than others,
these conditions having been ag-
gregated by the strike. The general
trend of the movement as a whole
is decidedly better and shows i'm
provement on the whole over
given periods.
Seventeen trains drew 500 loads
OF freight yesterday. OF which 413
were coal. To the west there were
5S4 loads Of freight moved, and Of
that $50 loads were coal. To the
east there is an accumulation OF
SAT loads, of which coal totals
$50. Westwardly there are 1,4s5
loads accumulated, and that 1850
are coal loads.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
Further ADVANCE.
noted.
Heavy Buying Of Oil Shares
Results in Bouyant Tone
on Market Today.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Heavy
buying of oil shares caused fur
Their advance in prices in today's
stock market. Declaration Of a
100 per cent stock dividend by the
Standard Oil Co, OF California re-
suited in a strong demand for that
stock, 1000 shares being sold In
the first few minutes at prices
ranging from 1872 1-2 to 1873. The
next sale was 200 shares at 1874.
Standard Oil OF New Jersey was
pushed up 2 points to a new high
and gains OF / to 8 1-2 were re-
corded by Houston, Associated
Oil, Pacific Oil and California Pc.
troleum. National Biscuit was an
other individual feature, opening
p IA points higher and soon ex-
tending its gain to s la points, d
new high record. Rails were &C.
tually bought under the leader
ship Of Lackawanna, Union Paci-
&c and Rock Island, all Of which
improved a point or more. Amert-
can Radiator also sold at new
high price.
The volume OF business Indlcat-
ed the temperance of an invest.
ment demand on the part Of small
interests. The bouyant feature in
the Standard OIL group exercis.
ed a dominant influence In prices,
but the resumption OF active bid
ding for public utilities. merchan:
dising and standard railroad
shares also accelerated the up,
ward swing. There were a very
few exceptions to the rising trend,
Delaware & Hudson and Pullman
breaking 1 to 4 points on realiS-
ing sales and the Mexican Sea.
board issues yielding point in
response to reports Of further de-
creases In production in the to-
TOGO fields. National Biscuit ex.
tended its gain to IL points and
Standard Oil OF New Jersey to
6, while gains Of / to 8 10 points
were made by Fisher Body, May
Department Store, Dupont, Ma
tional Lead. Mexican Petroleum
and q. S. Realty. Call money
opened at 10 per cent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
MORE MINES SHUT
DOWN IN DISTRICT
BY CAR SHORTAGE
fcontInued trom par onsI

day the seventy.four mines report.
ed to be at work ordered 17s cars,
Commercial Coal
.soff the Monongah Division, B.
and o., yesterday there were $50
cars Of commercial coal loaded,
The railroads secured IA cars and
there were rs cars Of coal loaded
in privately owned cars.
34s Mines at Work
Because OF the poor car supply
today In Northern. West Virginia
there are fewer mines at work to-
day than yesterday. Active plants
today are down to 343. Although
there are but los Of the 2S5 mines
at work on the Monongah Divis-
ion B. & o. today this is a bet
ter showing than on Monay, when
seventy seven worked. but worse
than yesterday when 14s worked I.
The car shortage was felt on
the Monongahela Railway today
very keenly.
Production has been shrinking
also with the poor run OF empttes.
There were 1871 cars Of coal
loaded In Northern West Virginia
yesterday. This is just fourteen
cars less than the loading on Mon
day. 1t is better, however. than
Tuesday Of last week. when 1889
cars Of coal were loaded.
Active mines today and coal
loading ond Tuesday in Northern
West Virginia follow:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

j The following real estate trans.
fers have been filed in the office
OF County Clerk Lee N. satter.
field for recording:
John Bosi and wife to Louie
Fabo and Malvin Tabor, a parcel
Of land in Hood Addition 10
Rivesyille. Consideration 81 etc.
Thomas Carpenter and wife to
d. w. Carpenter, parcel OF land
in the Morrow Place Addition to
Fairmont. Consideration $2,500.
g. R. Brumage and wife to Lloyd
Delaney a parcel Of land on Mes
sers Run, Warrington District.
Consideration $500.
F. W. McIntire and wife to
Jesse W. Bowman, a parcel Of
land at Worthington. Considera-
ton $500.
w. B. Reed and wife to ANGEL
McNemar, parcel Of land on
CASTOR avenue, Fairmont. Consid.
GRAFTON s2;25o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
CASE
NONBE|NG.HEARD
Barker Found Guilty of Horse
Stealing and Given Three
Years in Pen.

John Ollie Of connellsville mine
on Tevabaugh Creek is being tried
in Criminla Court today on a
charge Of felonlously consipring
against William Hummell. The
case was called at the opening Of
court. Attorneys Knapp and Rose
for the defense moved that the In
dictment be quashed. Judge E. M.
showalter heard the arguments on
the motion and overruled the mo.
ton.
Ollie entered a plea Of not guilty
and the following petit Jurors were
selected to act as trial jurors In
the case: P. B. Henry. Thomas
Everett, A. n. Chestney, Joe My.
ers. D. A. Carpenter w. L. Ballah,
Allison Merrifield Ben Ammons,
George Fleming, S. NJ. Farrell, l..
w. Duncan and Thomas A. Bell.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
John w. Mason is trying the case
for the state. In his opening re.
marks to the jury, Mr.. Mason said
that the state would try to prove
through its witnesses that Ollie had
been arrested by county officers
for a violation OF the State Prohi:
bition Law, and that he believed
Hummell had ''given the officers
the information that led to his ar.
rest. Ollie together with a H. year
old son and Russell Martin went
to a cornfield near Hummell's
home and Ollie threw a large
stone through window .of the
Hummell home, the prosecuting at
torney said.'
The, states witnesses occupied
the stand during the morning and
early afternoon session. at 2
o'clock the state was about ready
to rest its case. The case. will
probably go to the jury late this
afternoon.
Dorsey Barker, who was tried on
charge OF stealing a horse from
]. w. Duncan of Hawks Nest, in
Warrington District near the Whe.
tzel County line. yesterday, was
found guilty by the trial jury late
yesterday afternoon. Judge Show
alter sentenced him to serve three
years in the state penitentiary at
Moundsville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
RADIO PROGRAM
Program Tonight

D N. Trl.weekfy letter frolc
Farm and Home Weekly sum
inaty Of the Iron Age"
ID. m.-Bed time stories for
the kiddies.
$3.50 p ms" Savings versus
strtkas9 BY Samuel Bailey, Jr.,
sfcsetaty Of Dollar Savings, Bank
q Pittsburgh.
eps Concert by the Gordon
concert company: Estelle Healy
Close soprano; Mabel King, con
ttalto: Lessel s. Jameson, tenor;
John W. Lawther, baritone; Miss
Katherine Grundman, accom-.
pantst. Scotch bagpipe, selections
by Piper Finnie.
Program Tomorrow
p. m, United States Public
Health Service semi.wee&y bulle'
Bed time stories for the
kiddies
$50 p. Home Furnishing
Modern and Practical" by Miss
Harriet Webster Of the Joseph
Horne Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. An ad.
dress Of interest to the farmer, pre-.
paled by the National Stockman
aud Farmer. Pittsburgh, Pa.
8 ps Concert by the Miami
Banjo Orchestra, under the direc.
tipn Of George lMeNemry. Members
81 the orchestra: Earl Eckert, Ar.
thur Eekert, Frank Gatz, Mack
stetson, Virgil stetson, Gilbert
Kessltng, Edward Kessling, Gilbert
VOLT,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
Nel,E Woman Senator
NOT Worried About
Fldppe,:s Of TODAY

CARTERSYILLE, Ca, Oct, 4.
-(By the Associated Press.)-
a woman who has lived to be
81 and still retains her optimism.
over the outlook for human con-.
troll in America cannot help but.
realize that It Is not so much a
question OF laws to govern men
and women as It Is a question OF
enforcement, said Wrs. W. H.
FELTON,. who has become the
first woman o. s. senator. She
declared at her home here today
that she is succeeding the late
Senator Watson without excite.
ment over such questions as the
tariff, the bonus aud the fast
disappearing t1appertype Of girl.
Good laws and good law max.
ers," she said, we already have.
l shall not strive to WIN glory
in craftsmanship. II only / can
aid in making men and women
live cleaner, sweeter and more
wholesome lives, shall be weil
satisfied" ~
Mrs. FELTON, reminds one Of
the old fashioned mother por-
trayed on the American stage OF
today. Her hair is as white as
snow and her face wrinkled, but
despite her age she Is very &C.
tive. She possesses a magnetic
personality. Although retiring
in her manner, the grand old
woman Of Georgia. as she is
known throughout the South,
talks as fluently as she writes
and does not hesitate to express
her views on important issues
Of the day.
Senator FELTON, declared that
the legislation that this country
most needs today is that gained
"at the knees Of the mothers Of
America-laws that are greater
than laws"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
CARR NAMED TO
DI!.RI|ECTDOIlCTORS
Committee Chairman for PLY.
stcians in Y. M. c. a. Cam
paign Selected.

There will be a large turnout Of
"Y" drive committeeman and work.
ers at the dinner TO be served them
at 6 o'clock on Friday evening at
the Y. NJ. G. "A. Building, accord.
ing TO General Chairman Francis
McQuillan, who stated this morn.
ing that there would likely be be.
tween 100 and $50 present for the
"thusess session. @. w. Evans, chair
man Of the committee on speakers,
will have a number Of good speak
ers ready for the meeting on Fri.
day night.
Announcement was made today
that DR.. H. H. Carr has accepted
the position as chairman OF the
committee on physicians, and he
hopes to get the medical men in
line 100 per cent. A speaker will
address the medical men at the re.
gular meeting of the Marion Coun-
~ Medical Association, which will
be held at the Y. NJ. Q. "a. on Oct
ober 10. Doctor Carr feels that ev.
cry member OF the association will
become a sustaining member OF the
Y. M. G. A. before the drive Is
over.
The medical men OF the city will
also urge the business men to be.
come members of the organization,
as they feel that the big disease
at the present time is "deskbound-
it's" and that the best cure for
this disease is to get out and exer-
else. and take the courses in ply
steal education given at the Y. NJ.
CA.
1T Is, said that the dentists Of
the city will also line up strong in
the drive.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

Doctor Brsomfield' speaks-
The East Side High School had
Its weekly assembly program at
10 o'clock this morning IN tbs
high school auditorium. The Rev.
J. G. Broomfield was the princi-
pal speaker on the program and
gave an interesting talk on his ex.
periences In Europe while there
this summer. Members Of the
student committee on cheers anS
songs stated that they had several
new songs and cheers to be tried
out. 1t is planned to have q meet
ing Of the student body tomorrow
at which time the new songs will
be given out to the students. A
"thuse" in behalf Of the East
Side football team will be held. I.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
PITTSBURGH CONFERENCE
OF NJ. E. CHURCH OPENED

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Oct. a.
Memorial services marked the
formal opening today OF the
ninety ninth annual session Of the
Pittsburgh Conference Methodist
Episcopal Church. More than 800
ministers are present for the con.
ference, which will continue until
Monday next. Bishop w. e. An.
derson Of the Cincinnati area was
in the chair today. Following the
services, W. l.. Wilkin-
son was reelected secretary and
the conference organized. The
Pittsburgh conference includes
27e churches, a number of which
are in West Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
chIeaao Grain.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Reports of re.
ceipt OF a cable from Europe. stat
ing that a virtual armlstice had
been arranged between the Turks
and the Allies, caused uneasiness
and unsettlement in wheat prices
today. Dry weather reports from
the wheat belts caused wheat
prices later to ascend. Opening
was from 1.2c of to 1c advance with
December $1.06 to s1.06 IA, May
$1.os to s1.0s s.4, followed by set.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
have been issud in the office Of
County Clerk Lee N. Satterfield:
Micker D. Fryr, widower. So,
and Elizabeth Rinehart. widow,
50, botr Of Fairview.
Marcy Tate Tucker, 20. and
Lish Far Given, both OF Ida May.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Given, mother Of
Lish Far Given, gave her consent
in writing.
A bathometer registers the
depth Of water beneath vessels
without sounding.