davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

n 50.yafd senior oycnt,l
b0.yard dash boys under i6--BurNon
Thompson frat Tom MnrMnhon sec
ond Leslie wlnder third Time 10 1'b'
bo.yard dash for boys under lt--Edwin
Dumar first. 7. strena second Charles
Hsdland third. Time-9s Id.
s0.yard dash for girls under it---Nellle
mniwnrd first. Norma Hail second; Dor
othy Davis third. Tlmo-iO a.b.
bO.yard side stroke for girls- Dorothy
Wilmer first Evelyn Brisbane second
Norma Hall third. No time taken. s
race was for form
60-yard back stroke for Collin
Craigc FIRST Ferris Webster second, Dom
aid lbsen third Tlme-i.ia
b0-yhrd sido stoke for glrls undor l2--
Katherine Lynch first: Dorothy Davis
second. No time taken.
Porpoiro diving for Eirln-Ruth Agae
first, Rienc Mllward second. Blanche
gtonmoo third,
Diving for boys-EuEeue Corum first;
william Borrown second John Tando
third.
Ileaoh- to-beaoh swim for boyH--Jaok
Torney flrsti Kenneth Currler second ;
jeff Atwood third Tlma-iisc
beach 10 beach awim for girls Blanche
stenmoo first; Evelyn Brisbane second
Nellie Ylllward third. rime-l0li
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Giants in
PrecariOus
Situation
Pat Moran's Fighting
Reds Are Back in Ma
tional Race

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-with
slim lead and a slumplng team.
the New York Giants are in a pre-
carious condition.
Pat Moran fighting Reds. out
Of the race Just a week or so ago.
are back in again as strong as
ever. The Cincinnati club has not
yet broken a winning streak that
has run to eight straight games
and IL is just 81 games back Of
the league leaders.
With a great trip thru the East,
In which they won 10 out OF IS
games. the Pirates arc one game
back OF the Reds and AZ games be-
hind the Giants.
Both the Pirates and the Reds
are playing better baseball than the
Giants. and II is a credit TO the
great team Of John McGraw that
the worlds champions have been
able 10 retain the lead with all
their bad baseball.
hearts has enabled the Giants TO
remain in front. Their defeat of
the Cubs yesterday Is typical OF the
heart that is keeping them NOV
ing. The Giants went into tire lead
In the last half Of the ninth. need
ing three runs TO win and Vic
Aldridge was going like million.
Jimmy o'Connell hit homer
There were two down when Jack
son slapped one at Barney Fri
berg. He ran it out at his best.
altho IL looked like a cinch out, and
he WAS moving so fast that he
went TO third when Friberg threw
the ball away. McGraw sent in
Jack Bentley as a pinch hitter and
he knocked a homer, winning the
game.
New York still has faith in the
Giants, figuring that the schedule
will help them over the hill. In
contrast the Pirates and the Reds
will meet in eight games, and one
OF the contenders Is very likely 10
be killed off. II Is just as likely
TO be the Reds as the Pirates.
In the American league the
Yanks are just moving along, win.
ming and losing. With all, tho. they
are retaining great big lead and
there is little to worry them,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
JACK SAYS
HE WOULD
BOX WILLS

TACK DEMPSEY, writing TO a
- friend In Denver. says: NO
matter what you hear. or what they
say. ! am ready 10 meet Harry
wills three weeks after the Firpo
bout.
Just let some responsible pro.
moter make an offer and Kearns
viii sign articles as soon as he can
get his fountain pen out OF his
pocket"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
AFTER
SPEEDINESS
FOR CHAMP

A TLANTfC CITY. N. j., Aug. 81.
n Advised by competent judges
that their man needs 20 BIO speeded
up TO have the right kind OF fight
for jack Dempsey. Luis Firpo's han.
dlers were making efforts today to
secure him fast llghtweIshts ara
wolterweights as additions TO the
South Americans staff.
Or. John Reilly. medical examiner
OF the New York boxing commission,
who has examined both Dempsey
and Firpo. said that tho latter has
better heart than Dempsey and is
less subject 10 the effects Of hard
punching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
YACHTS IN
BIG RACES
IN SOUTH

GAN FRANCISCO, Aug. I'll
y More than so yachts Of various
classification will engage In a
s=es=i.ss OF nine races here tomorrow.
tho second day Of tho first annual
Pacific Coast championship yacht.
ing regatta and aquatic carnival.
The carnival closes September 3.
The water fete. which will be
made a regular summer event from
now on, Is being held under the
auspices Of San Francisco Bay
Yachting clubs. Practically every
club on the Pacific coast is repre-
sented.
The fete opened yesterday with
a canvas parade along the marina,
despite the unfavorable weather.
which continued to hold today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
WOMEN'S WESTERN LINKS
TOURNEY STARTED TODAY

CHICAGO. Aug. 27y--The women's
" Western golf tournament start.
Cd al Exmoor today with Mrs. David
Gaut. Memphis. defender Of the title.
tseing off in the qualifying round
with Mrs. Eleanor r. Harwood. Of
Olympia field
Two hundred women from every
part Of the West will attempt to
qualify. Players who seemed as
sured OF a place In the championship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Diamond Dust

Batting as pinch hitter In the last
half OF the ninth, Jack bentley hit n
homer with one m and gavs the Giants
n i-io-3 victory over tho Cubs.
brooklyn INCREASED it, losing streak
10 nine strniRbt when tho Pirates
walked away with 90 victory.
wally SshhnR threw tho ball away IN
tho ninth and let in the run that enabled
the Indians 70 beat the Yanku, 10 ..
Urban schookor held tho Athletics 20
three little hits. and the Browns won
their sixth straight, 70 1.
Joe Harris singled In IN. seventh
and drove in the run that gave tho
He'd sos ID victory over the white
HoS.
Iiomeu by Cobb ana Ilsllman helped
tho Tigers beat the Senators, 6 to I, In
~ Innings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

bracket Of % lowest scores. today In.
elude:
Nrs. Fred C. Let's. Jr.. ontwentsia.
Mrs. Melvin Jones. olympia. Mrs. S.
l.. Relnhardt. Dallas. Texas: Miss
Virginia Pep. 81. Louis: Mrs. Louis
Fordyec. Youngstown. Ohio. Miss
Louise Duesenherg. Kalamazoo.
Mich. Miss Myrian Burns. Kansas
City. and Miss Madge Miller. Grand
Ranids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

won a doubleheador from Saeranou'
10 on Saturday. a fraction OF point
being in their favor. And then they
were tumbled back into third place
sunday when they lost both ends OF
a doubleheader 10 the Solons, When
Portland was in second place for
that day Il was tho frs, time since
1914 that Rose City Coast league
team was that high in tho race this
lats in the season.
As they have several weeks al
home and as they arc about tho hard
est club In the league TO beat on
their home field. they have a sweet
chance Of landing second place.
And about an that Jimmy Middle.
ton win get for taking a seconded
vision wreck home ia the money. will
Do thanks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
LEONARD AND
WHITE NEXT?

NEW YORK. Aug. 2T.--Negotia.
tions for a Benny Leonard. Charley
White lightweight championship
bout will be renewed today by Tex
Richard. The match will be staged
At the Polo grounds late in Septem.
Der. according 10 plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

INHEN you're passing around
w pitching praise don't overlook
BIN Prough. the veteran highlander
Of the Sacramento outfit.
ProuEh has been pitching nine
straight seasons in this company and
he's just effective today as ever He
has a world OF stuff and great
noodle full Of pitching brains
Nothing ever worries Proagh.
That's why he's bear In the
plnches. He tends 10 his knitting and
manages to get by with lot less
fret and worry than most OF your
good pitchers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
WINS
BRONCO TITLE

NEW YORK, Aug. 21-Howard
Tcgland, Salt Crock. wyo., won tho
broncho riding championship Mt the
rodeo. which closed here yesterday.
Yakima Canutt won the steer wrest.
ling championship; Richard Merch-
ant won the ropinR championship
and Bonnie McCnrrool won the WON
ans broncho riding title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

.DAvE BANCROFT. the smartest
~ shortstop in the major leagues
and the spark plug OF the Giants de.
tense. may not have more than an.
other good year. but when he has TO
DO replaced. McGraw has, in Travis
Jackson. youngster who is about
ready for stardom right now
Bancroft Is mono too strong phys.
ically. and when no was forced out
Of his position this season by Illness.
Jackson stepped in and did every.
thing that was asked OF him.
George Kelly has many years
ahead OF him at first base, but IL any.
thing should happen TO him. Nc.
Graw can bring Jimmy oConnell in
from tho outfield and play him at his
natural position.
Casey Stengel Is liable to be thru
after this season. but the way veter.
ans have been acting in recent years.
Casey is likely to be around for sew.
eral more years.
BIZ Cunningham Is available for
any outfield Jobs that have to be
filled, and he is a player good enough
to be holding a regular Job on any
other major league club
Pep Young. tho brilliant right
fielder OF the club. is young player
and he should be good for five years
at least. In left field, Irish Meusel
may need replacement, as he has
slipped n lot and is having trouble
with his legs.
The pitching, however. will be the
big worry for McGraw again, as It
has been for three years. The club
is buying up every good, young pitch.
ing prospect in sight and IL the law
OF averages ever starts working for
the giant leader he ought to find a
couple OF good ones before long. be.
cause his efforts so far have been
fruitless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
HELEN WILLS
STARTS SCHOOL

BERKELEY. Aug. 27.-Helen
Wills. tennis queen. matriculates to-
day at the University OF California
She has two immediate ambitions.
knock her studies for rank Of high.
brows and keep her game in trip for
suzanne Lengien, world champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
JOHNSON AND
GODFREY SIGN

CHICAGO, Aug. 27-George
Godfrey, one Of Dempsey's sparring
partners. and Glenn Johnson, who
claims the Mexican heavyweight
title, will meet here tomorrow
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
FOOTABALL STAR
DISLIKES r UL E

30" Mcmillan. the great Centre
College football star. is loud and vo.
eiferous in his objection 10 the 1929
football rule amendment making the
onside kick Illegal. Mcmillan is
taking the summer coaches course
at Notre Dame under Coach Knute
Rockne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
SAM AGNEW
SUSPENDED

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27,--Pres.
dent Mccarthy has announced the
suspension for three days and filming
Of t25 OF Sam Agnew, Seal catcher.
for carrying on n debate with I'm.
plre Ward in Saturdays game with
the Oaks. He will be baekstopping
again IN tho sealAngel flutter
Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
WAINWRIGHT
LOSES RACE

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-Gertrude
Eberle, New York, took the 5O.yard
sprint swimming title from Helen
Wainwright, New York, in an A..
a. U. meet here Sunday. Miss
Eberle swan the distance In 20 3.5.
sybil Bauer, Chicago. successfully
defended her 15O.yard back stroke
title
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

be given a chance.
Even the crudest ~ fighters In
i5-rnund match viii land.
And II Firpo should land on q vital
spot IN the earlier rounds Of tho
fight. before Dempsey has 40 weak.
ened him that bis right has lost is
steam. then there will he new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Strand Smashes Homer
Record and Jake Wins
Salt Lake Slugger Now Has 81 Home Runs to His
Credits Jacobs Adds Two Victories in Salt Lake
Series
By LEO II. LASSEN

1.-TWO outstanding features the big noises in the
Seattle-Salt Lake series in the Utah cheese box last
week
enough home during the week TO break the Coast
league record set at SO by Bunny Brief in 1916 Strand
now has "a to his credit
Next and of more Importance to Seattle fans the
fact that Elmer Jacobs the Seattle and the leagues
leading pitcher two games for himself and his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
LOCAL EAGLES
CAPTURE TITLE

Tho Seattle Eagles defeated the
Ronton Eagles in "A great battle Mt
Renton Sunday. TO 3. in game
that decided the Eagles state base.
ball championship.
Both clubs played good ball thru
out. The Seattle team finally got to
Jim Highton, former w. s. c. hurler,
for taTee runs In the fifth inning.
Tom Sullivan led In hitting for the
Seattle team with three doubles
while Hickey, j. Cotter and Plcas.
ancc also starred ut the plate.
The score was tied, to 3. until
tho eighth, when tho winners put
two counters across that decided tho
contest. Seattle will play n two. gnmo
series with the Wenntchee Eagles
next Sunday and Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Leadership of McGrdW
Carries Giants to Baseball POWer
BY HENRY L. FARRELL


might be sounds little unfair to his boys that
Mcraw kind of ball club
National
ball would
behind McGraw.
a
the which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
ATLANTA CLUB
BUILDS HOME

A 100000 clubhouse Is TO be con.
strueted by tho Atlanta Athletic
club. The club Is said to promote
the biggest athletic enterprises in
Georgia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
OLDEST CLUB
TO CELEBRATE

Americas oldest golf club will
celebrate It's 25th birthday in No.
vember The club is at ST. An.
drews. n. Y. where six-hole
course was opened in 1898.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
STACY SHOWN
NINE BEATEN

Tho Three Brothers Dye works
ball club took n thrilling 1O.inning
game from the Stacy Shown tossers
by n to score on Walla Walla
playfleld Sunday afternoon. Nal.
lory's great fielding and Fox,s re.
lief pitching featured for the win.
ners. Braoken and o'connor starred
for tho losers. The score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
l1rnr,n.rIaht chnmnlnn

heavyweight champion.
Should the fight so the limit. which
II highly probable. Dempsey win be
an easy winner on points,
Iis has lost none Of his speed and
skill and the green Firpo viii be an
easy mark for the clever boxing Of
the champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

ant, the Giants have a great
team. McGraw has said he
figures il TO be the smarest
and the best ball club he has
ever handled.
In building up what no double will
turn out 70 be NJ least three.time
psnnnnt winner. McGtaw was able
to find everything but good. young
pitchers. and since the New York
club has more money 70 spend than
any other National league club. Il
seems but fate that has reduced the
team TO such poverty In pitching.
From the results OF the 1921 and
1922 pennant races. Il might be ar.
gued that great team can win with.
out great pitchers. but the results
are achieved only by genius in direc.
ton. McGraw has that genius and
tho figures show that II Is possessed
by no other manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

TAKING an outside chance that tho
l. Giants might be beaten In the
present chase for tho National league
pennant. II Is not out OF order to
look 10 tho future and sec McGraw
leading another race to the pennant
in 1924.
II tho Giants had some young
pitchers OF promise for the next sea.
son Il might not be too hazardous TO
guess that New York VIII have an.
other National league pennant 10
make II four IN row. Considering
the fact that none Of the other Ma.
uonal league clubs promise TO DO
much stronger next season. Il would
be logical TO figure that a team good
enough 20 win this year ought 20 be
good enough next year.
The Giants are not youths. but in
one way they arc a young bali club.
iunsmuch as McGraw has two, or not
more than three, slipping veterans.
and 10 replace them ne has several
.of tho finest young ball players in
the league
Heinie Groh Ia about thru. but
when the time comes for him 10 be
seated on the bench, McGraw can
shift Frank Frisch over TO third base
and use Fred Mcguire at second.
FriEch is fine second bascman
and great allaround player. but
many critics believe that third base
is his position and that he would be
a star at the fast corner Mcguire
has all tho markings OF second Ed.
die Collins" at second base. He isn't
major league hitter yet and. II he
doesn't learn. the Giants batting or.
der has enough power to carry him
along
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

Two hundred baseball outfits have
been imported to the state OF. Yuca.
tan, Tho villagers are keen about
the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

The West has gone crasy oper horseShoes Euen said
officials of state get real kick out of tossing EN- Here's
Charles Moore IddhoS farmer goOenor p,ucticing for
tournament to be held at Nompa Ida, September Is and
10 to decide the championship of the Gem State and Ore
gon Governor Pierce of the Bearer State has been in
v'ted to meet Governor Moore Rah, roh rdh for the
"g1vS" ..,.r,,.., -.,,.,.,,>,.,....,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

WITH Seattle making tho long
w jump from salt Lake to Seat.
tie. It's doubtful IL the series with
Sacramento viii open here until
ny ednesday.
The Saes have the edge on the
seasons play with the Indians. as
they won five out OF seven in tho
California capital after they had
split their first two series
The Seattle outfit Is aiways hard
70 beat a, home and with this club
lifting and getting good pitching.
they may gain some ground az the
expense OF the visitors
Seattle Is a clnch TO run into
some good hurting. and the battery
men viii be facing the best base.
running club In the league.
CORTLAND held second place b. a
Il hair co. a .ln-tn dnw yxher they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

string OF victories up to 10
for the season against only
six defeats.
With several weeks to 60,
Strand should hit several
more homers and Jacobs
should win quite a few ball
games yet.
Both of them are leading
their fields by q wide mar
gin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Gets Ball Club
On His Birthday

&. J. Roberts OF Tampa, Fla,
WIS presented with the Tampa
franchise by HE father on his
25th birthday. Tampa Is In
Class c league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

CORTLAND held second place b. a
L hair sOr single day when they
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20

Secretary Mellon holds his argu-
ment on taxation to have been proved
by the fact that federal revenue from
income tax increased when the maxi
mum rate of taxation was reduced.
The difficulty about high taxes on in
comes is that they cause the money
intended to be taxed to disappear.
When the rate of taxation is lowered,
NOR eincome is discovered that is sub
ject to it. Hence low rates yield more
revenue than high rates.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
MONTANA INDUS
TRIAL PROGRESS

Winnett-Mutual Oil Co. placed or
der for two 55,000-bbl. tanks.
Lewistown refinery shipped So car
loads gasoline and "a cars fuel oil In
March.
Deposits in Montana's 259 banks in
creased $6,641, ass in Sept. Is, 1922,
and Dee. 5, 1922.
Shelby gets 30-room hotel.
Montana -four mills ground 4 ,483, 561
bu. wheat into 1,262,096 bbls. -four
and 45,724,724 tons mill feed during
fiscal year ending June 30, 1922.
Shelby new wells added to COM
mercial producers in one week.
Choteau - Carter Oil Co. to drill
well near Rattlesnake Butte.
Lewistown-Water line being laid
from Baupre reservoirs to Kelvin
Sunburst field.
Shelby-$22, 900 garage to 60 up.
Wilsall - Operations resumed at
Shields Valley oil well, IL miles north.
Roundup-Mines distribute 100000
to employees for period ending March
Is.
Dillon-BoOsting for creamery.
Great Falls-Construction to start
on Methodist church.
Great Falls-Sunburst Refining Co.
erecting plant west of river.
Helena-Northern Pacific to build
branch line into Rosebud county coal
fields.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
TILTED BRIDE MARRIES GUEST
Bridegroom Falls to Appear az AP-
pointed Time and Another Young
Man Takes His Place.

LODI, Poland.-BiddIng for = bride
figured In a recent wedding at the Dor
der town OF BialystOck, according to
news brought here by guests returning
from the nuptials
At the hour fixed for the ceremony
the bridegroom failed to put In an ap-
pearance. The young bride, her at
tendants and the guests whiled away
a long period Of waiting with dances
and conversation. Finally a message
arrived from the missing principal
saying he would conclude the mar
rage only en- condition that the dew
~ was increased 50 per cent
For q time It looked az II there
would be no wedding, and the guests
prepared to depart. But the day was
saved when one Of the young men
present rose to the occasion by an
AOuncIng he wOuld marry the young
lady without the bonus" demanded
His OfTer was accepted ana the wed.
ding took place.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20

alleged whipping is said to have been
administered
Tabert died after he had been
convicted of beating his way on a
train. He was sentenced to three
months and later leased to the lumber
company to work out the time. Off,
Gals of that concern claim that death
resulted from a complication of dis
eases. The state, it is said, will in
troduce witnesses in an effort to show
that death was due to a severe whip
ping administered by Higginbotham
while Tabert was sick and too weak
to work
Arrests Well Planned.
The representatives of North Da-
kOta, it is said, will submit evidence
to the grand jury tending to show
that Sheriff j. R. Jones, of Leon
county, and other county officials had
entered into a collision with railroad
detectives to arrest men riding thru
that county on freight trains, have
them sentenced by the court, and
then leased to the lumber camp.
Attorney Crimson asserts that he
has evidence to prove that Sheriff
Jones had arranged with the Putnam
Lumber company for the payment of
$40 "side money" for all ablc-bodied
men that he could pick up and deliv-
er to the lumber camp in he swamps
for 80 days.
A former convict named johnson
who was in the camp with Tabert, is
expected to appear before the grand
jury. He is said to be one of the
states principal witnesses. 1t is said
that he prepared Tabert's body frr
burial.
''Man Without Mercy"
Witnesses, both convict guards and
prisoners, are understood to have de-
scribed Higginbotham ga man with
out mercy" and that he fogged both
black and white prisoners until they
were helpless, Gust for the sport Of
it."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
HOLLANDS wav

H.. = several places the rivers IN HoI.
ov .u make their entrances to the sea
S S'Ss extensive sand-beds, the water
csnu.. 50 shallow that large vessels
tbs - .os san IN It. Rather than remove
b o1 ISalu'Deds, which were looked uDon
bsn ,'1 s times as a defense, since thew
M .n Kept Kept men-Of-war at a distance
ont t ~. adopt the plan Of sendinT
IA ."O large hat-bottomed craft 10
70 s .,san trading vessels that wiS6
dths- LEI the harbor. Arrived an
q D vs. side the ship. three poDtooOs
EnF Y, may be called are partIsIIy
@sl, . ~ admitting water, and when When
hon - a,'p,og sides are well under the
VSt., y !. The ship to be carried. tbe
buoy,,.S,. pumped out, and thew r lac
hen. en- witt with their burdens between
bOsI !, Across ,S the shadows thew 'T them
SRb q. deeper water Of the : b s,SsIS
Z sss susl care the return jOurOey
s,ady - ". when the merchaDtmsn I,