davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-10
 YUKON HAS GA

SEATTLE, Nov, 10, LP)-The s. s. Yukon sailed at 9 o'clock this morning. Seward passengers are Ray T. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Van Brockline and baby, A. D. Wil- Hams, Nellie Hamilton, Mrs. w. L.. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. H. w. Teich, Mrs. F. E. Wilson, Mrs. J. Martin and five steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-10
WANTS REHEARLNG

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 10, (P)-- Government filed a petition asking a rehearing of the decision invalid ating the order which prohibited Canadians from crossing the border to work in American cities.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-10
SALARY MERE TRIPLE

LONDON, Nov, 10, (P)-Replying to a printed statement by Dean knge that a Cabinet salary of $25,- 600 should satisfy anyone, Lord Birkenhead, who recently resigned from the Cabinet, declared that the Prime Ministers $25,OoO salary is a mere trifle."
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-10
THREE MEN KILLED

RICHMOND, Calf, Nov, 10, (A1- Three men were killed, and seven injured and $2O,OOO in damage sus- tained when a lacquer still of the Western Industries Co.,, exploded
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-10
ARTIFICIAL VOICE

ATLANTA, Nov, 10, (P)-Georgia scientists have invented an artifi- cial larynX which makes it possible for those who have lost this organ to speak as clearly as the normal individual.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
JUNIOR COATS

Mostly fur trimmed collars and
cuffs for girls, Is to 10 years.
Smart styles, including mannish
coats that the smart miss will
want to wear. Materials are of
velour, chinchilla, suede cloth.
broadcloth and sport fabrics; all
Snappy fall shades. Saturday,
each
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28

For Women and Misses. For
style, quality and design we
doubt if YOU can duplicate this
coat. All are fur trimmed in
Wolf. Fox Paws, Dyed Rabbit,
French Coney and other furs.
Some dress coats with shawl
collars, cuffs and semi-borders
are also included. The colors
are new and the materials are
most wanted. Saturdays offer.
ing
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
With the New Large Fluffy

Beautiful coats in several strik-
ing models-many with set-in
backs and new intricate tuck
ings. Some have large shawl
collars and cuffs, others with
mushroom collars and cuffs. The
Colors are black, tan and all new
fall shades. All silk lined. Each
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
Wool and Jersey Tailored Dresses
For Women and Misses

For Women and Misses
The usual price is SIS for most dresses
of this type. Smart details feature this
offering-skirts slightly flared with
godet inserts-skirts snugly fitted at
the hip line and circular styles. The
material and workmanship is usually
found in much higher priced dresses.
All the leading fall and winter shades
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28
Sample Silk Dresses
For Women and Misses

For Women and Misses
An unusual assortment of Silk
Dresses in all the new styles, in
Guiding snug fitting hip lines, new
flare skirts, bows, ornaments and
pins. All colors in new blues, new
browns, blacks, etc. Every dress
made to sell for $40 to Sl2-Satur-
day Special
New Britain herald., 1928-09-28

Georgette - Flat Crepe - Satin
Velvet - Canton Crepe
Unusually attractive straightllne mod,
els, TERED flares, irregular hem line and
scalloped effects. Deep pleated f1ounces,
side ties on many of these dresses.
Colors are fascinating. Usually sold up
to $4,000. Saturday Special
Evening star., 1928-11-23
RESIGNATION LAID
TO INTOLERANCE
Priest Quit as Chaplain in
Smith Vote Protest, Cath
oIic Paper Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, November 23.-The
Echo. weekly newspaper published by
the Catholic Orphan Asylum of Buff
falo. in its issue yesterday says that
Rev. Roman j. Nuwer mas resigned as
chaplain of the 106th Field Artillery,
New York National Guard, because of
his view of the part played by religious
intolerance in the defeat of Gov. Alfred
e. Smith
Father Nuwer is pastor of st. Joa-
chin Roman Catholic Church in this
city and served as chaplain with the
American expeditionary forces in
France.
He has been chaplain of the 1O6th
Field Artillery for more than eight
years.
In his letter of resignation, addressed
to the commanding officer of the regi-
ment, the paper quotes him as saying
that:
Catholics are eligible cannon fodder
during war. but they are not eligible
to good citizenship during the times OF
peace IN this glorious country of equal
opportunity"
He adds, however, the paper saws.
that in the event of war he would again
be prepared to serve as Army chaplain,
unless in the meantime he should be-
come 50 oisgusted with the ignorance
and malice of intolerant Americans as
TO prefer awaiting the end of war as a
conscientious objector in a detention
camp"
Evening star., 1928-11-23
RAIL TRAFFIC GREATER
NET RETURNS LESS
Boston & Maine President Says
1927 Income Fails to Show Prof
it Under Transportation Act.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 23-George
Hannauer, president of the Boston g.
Maine Railroad, told the National In
dustrial Traffic League last night that.
in 1927 American railroads handled 6
per cent more traffic than in 1926, with
operations costs reduced by S1,225,-
100000. but that the roads never have
earned the 534 per cent return on their
investments permitted by the Federal
transportation ect.
He urged that railroads be freed
from political interference with rate
schedules" and reported that in 1927
the cross transportation bill of the Ma
tons railroads was estimated at $780,
100000. More money was spent in that
year on highway maintenance, he said,
than on all the flrst-class railroads Of
the country.
Eight hundred railroad and shipping
men, here for the leagues annual con-
vention, heard the address.
w. H. Day of Boston was nominated
for president Of the league, Herman
Mueller of st. Paul for vice president,
and Roy W. Campbell of Chicago for
treasurer. Chicago was selected as the
1929 convention city.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
SEWANEE GETS 1000, 900
University of the South to Try for
S2.Ooo,ooo Goal.
Tenn N

SEWANEE, Tenn, November % G1p).
Bishop Gailor, chancellor of the Uni
versity of the South (Sewanee), an
nounced yesterday the university now
has an endowment Of 81 100000 and
that efforts will be made to reach the
goal of 100000.
Bishop Galor attributed the success
of the movement to the efforts of Dr.
B. F. Finney, vice chancellor. and to
the fact that the general edu"at!cn
board of the Rockefeller Foundation
contributed 100000.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
VETERAN GOES TO JAIL.
Former Soldier Accused of Forging
Check for $71.25.

Contending he was tired of lodging
police officers, Dennis F. Wrenn, alias
Frank Wrenp former soldier, who
surrendered to secret service men here
Wednesday, was committed to Jail in
default of 81 200 bond yesterday after
noon on charge Of forging the name
of another soldier to a check for $71 IS.
Secret service men said Wrenn and
John A. Nolan became intoxicated on
canned heat. Wrenn was first released,
and agreed to get compensation check
for Nolan Instead of returning it he Is
charged with having cashed it for his
own use.
Secret Service Agent John M Brooks,
who obtained warrant for Wrenn's ar
rest from United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage, said the fraud
was committed at Phoebus, Va, on July
6. Wrenn will be given a hearing on
removal before the commissioner Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
BRUNETTE TRESSES
WIN CONTEST PRIZE
Miss Veroni Zimmerli Acclaimed
Victor in Competition
at Food Show.

The day of bobbed hair long since
has arrived, but there are girls still
proudly wearing long tresses, it was
demonstrated at the Washington Audi
torium last night when a group en-
tered a long-hair contest held as a
feature of the entertainment program
at the Food Show, which will close to-
morrow night.
Miss Verona zimmerli, 2914 Twelfth
street northeast, was acclaimed winner
by the audience of several thousand
when she appeared on the stage and
took down her black silky treSses, which
dropped below her waist. Miss Pearl
Herring, 1888 d street southeast, won
second contest for rapid hairdressing.
A pie-eating contest for women is
announced as part of the program
tonight. This afternoon and tomor-
row afternoon there will be contests
for prize babies over / and under
years of age. and tie grand prize win
ner will be selected following the pre-
Hninary event at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow.
Billy Mahue Ward, Alexandria, Va,
was declared winner of the baby con-
test yesterday afternoon. The Food
Show. is being staged by the District
Grocers' Society.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
HEADS RACIAL BODY.
Or. w. C. Jackson Succeeds DR..
M. Ashby Jones.

ATLANTA, Ca, November % LP).-
DR.. W. c. Jackson of Greensboro, vice
president of the North Carolina Col
lege for Women, yesterday was elected
chairman of the Commission on Inter-
racial Cooperation at the concluding
session of its annual meeting here.
DR.. M. Ashby Jones, Baptist min
ister of st. Louis, was elected honorary
chairman for life in tribute to his lead
ership of the commission during its 10
years of existence. He had resigned
from active Craftsmanship.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05
N ~ 4 \ TINT r To \ The Man, Some Inhvquemy Related Facts N
NN IVU ~ II H. H. ~ About he Chmhrm and accomplishment of VV
w AVAA - u AA0AA the Gretf all NGsujR r Traders W
i HI Ge as the Secret of His SUCCESS in the FUR Traffic His FAIR ealing With the indians j

Three Forks Of the Missouri have oft
been told. Suffice it to state that the
trip proved disastrous to many OF the
original party and was not nearly as
profitable as most of Lisa's subsequent
trips to the wilderness.
Lisa Learns Much
Although Lisa had already had wide
experience at fur trading among the In
dams, this trip taught him much con-
corning the characteristics OF the print
tive American wild man. After the expe-
dition was we'll under way and all out
posts of civilization had receded, the
danger from hostile Indians became for
midable in proportions. Death lurked
in every turn of the river. where hide
ously painted native warriors might lie
concealed in the underrrowth lining
either shore. Utmos a~droitness was neces-
sary in dealing with these aborigines,
most of whom had never before seen a
white man. Many times the lives OF the
entire party hung by a mere thread
which the slightest error of Judgment or
the slightest weakness might break. But
Lisa was equal to the emergencies.
Lisa's influence and control over the
Indians was always very great because,
as he often stated, he treated them as
friends and not as objects of pillage. He
was a master in the art of conciliating'
the good will OF the redman. He ap-
parently knew when to be gentle and
when to be severe, and possessed the
ability of adroitly mingling with his pro-
testations Of friendship, demonstrations
of his ability to defend himself In any
emergency. For instance, while smoking
the pipe of peace. he would make sure
not to onceal the muskets OF his men.
He was never known to be caught in an
Indian snare. n he surely passed in
and out of many.
Terrorizes the Indians
1t is told Of his first expedition that
at a point not far upstream from the
Mandan villages, the Lisa party encoun-
tered between four and five thousand
wandering Assinniboines, h had col
lected on the bank Of the river in evident
plan to waylay the traders. Lisa appreci-
ated the gravity Of the situation n
realized that it called for some hard
policy. Thus 1t followed that he de-
termined to terrorize the warriors before
he came in direct contact with their
leaders. He caused the swivel annon On
the keel boats to be loaded, had every
musket charged and then headed direct
ly for the shore along which the Indians
were assembled. At about one hundred
yards from the bank, he ordered all of
the cannon and muskets to be dis
charged in one great volley, being care
full, of course, that these aimed away
from the Indians. The Assinniboines
were appalled, and panic stricken by the
sight and sound. and fell over one an
other interior and flight to the hills.
A few of the chiefs, however. remained
and asked to mok the pipe OF peace.
Then proceeded the usual ceremonies.
Presents were exchanged and protesta-
lions Of friendship voiced, after which
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05
Hero of Mines
Was Witt and Philosopher

the Irishman. 'Burrell has his eye on
you"
A Bigger.Job
Il got the best OF e." answered Tommy,
"Burrell has to watch 800 men, while all
I have to watch is e. e is 800 times as
busy as l am"
The famous Sousa band came to Hell
ena and a special train ran down from
Marysville with several hundred music
lovers. Tommy was among those h at
tended the concert.
On the return to Marysville, a man
named Harry Granville was speaking en-
Enthusiastically about the trombone play
ing of Arthur Pryor, one Of the Souso
~soloists. II would give a million dollars
if l had it, If l could play a slide from
bone like Pryor" said Granville.
'Damme." said Tommy, II love good
music as we'll as thee, but If I 'ad a mil
lion dollars, I'd hire the whole bloody
band and ave EN- play for me until I
got tired of music and I'd still ave a bit
of money left"
Tommy won $500 in a wrestling match
and took a trip back to Cornwall. Coin
to get married when thee gets 'ome?"
asked a friend.
Not unless / meet a pretty girl that's
a good o and is deaf and dumb" said
Tommy, and no such girl lives these
times"
While in England Tommy was at a
party and the conversation centered
about America and Americans. What's
the main sport in Montana" was asked.
Dancing" answered he. "a girl will
be too bloody tired to wash the dishes
for her mother, but dam'me she Will
dance rs miles that night
Easy to Learn
Asked about what was the popular
dance. Tommy answered "Quadrille. TAX
eight of EN-. The maids forth and bow,
the chaps forth and bow. then hall to-
gether forth and twist. Dam'me, e is
easy. Man can learn e in half a shift"
Tommy returned to Montana and a
year later went to a new camp in Nye
county, Nevada. But 25 men worke in
the n mine Of the camp. The former
Montana miner was working with a man
or a plank in the shaft doing repairs
when the man slipped. Tommy caught
Inn and saved him but slipped himself
and fell to the bottom.
He was critically injured and a doctor
summoned from another camp gave
Tommy a few hours to live. The miners
stood around the hero trying to keep an
unwet eye. Tommy saw one man sur
reptitiously wiping a tear.
A Good Epitaph
Say. me chap" said Tommp weakly.
Everybody has to go and the bloody
brains don't stand a bit better show of
remaining than we bloody miners. When
you bury me. give two bells. a stop bell
when the coffin hits the stump and after
mucking me in, have a glass Of beer and
say. 'The old boy tried to do his work as
good as any bloody king or president
done his work That's good enough for
any bloody man."
An unmarked grave in a little deserted
Nevada camp marks the resting place Of
Tommy Edwards.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05
(By WALTER /. shay

TOMMY EDWARDS was about 81 years
of age when he arrived in Butte from
L Cornwall and secured a job as a miner
in the Mountain View mine. His wit,
humor and rapid repartee, combined with
his good nature and his wrestling ability,
soon made him one of the most popular
miners in Montana. He was also an ex-
cellent miner in the days when a miner
was able to drill single or double hand.
be able to timber and know how to tenn
per a bit that would last in hard ground,
He was laying a piece of track in the
mine one day and needing a short piece
of rail, he started for the station after
his partner measured the place and said
the piece should be -four feet, six inches
in length.
Going to work at the Dolcouth mine
in Cornwall when a young boy, Tommy
never had a chance to secure an educa-
ton. He was walking along the level in
the Mountain View mine saying -Four
foot six, four foot six" when a passing
miner yelled, How is she coming,
Tommy, me chap"
Go to hell" answered Tommy. six
foot four, six foe four"
After his first payday, Yommy joined
a night class at the Butte business col
lege. The first night he was taught the
letters of the alphabet. The second night
the teacher put the letter E on the
blackboard n asked Tommy to name it.
Tommy a Answer
Tommy was stuck, but his ready wit
did not fail. Il know is bloody face.
but dam'me l can't call e by name right
now" he answered. Tommy was going
around with a lively circle of friends and
although broke a day after each payday.
he managed to make some money during
the month by winning lightweight wrest-
ling matches.
He was boarding with a private family
in Centerville and the Mountain View
shut down temporarily. That night
Tommy spent his last cent own town
and was AFRAID to face the irate landlady,
whom he owed for a months board.
A friend met him standing disconso-
late near the Clark bank. The friend
also had been laid off. Going away or
asked the friend.
Pulling his hands out OF his empty
pockets, Tommy answered: II ham in a
ell of a fix. I can't go and / can't stay"
He borrowed some money, paid the
landlady and left for Marysville to work
in the Drum Lummon mine. A Cornish
man named Ike Warren, one of the best
practical miners in Montana. was fore
man. Shortly after Tommy arrived. War
rem was replaced by the late Alex Burrell.
a Scotchman.
An Irishman was joshing Tommy. you
Cousin Jacks are up against 1t now, said
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05

oped within what was
up till that time known as Upper Louis
lana.
Lisa, in boldness and enterprise, per-
sistency OF purpose and restless energy,
was a fair representative Of the Span
tards Of the days Of fernando Cortez.
He was born in lower Louisiana of Span
ish ~parentage. In 1776. and engaged in
the fur trade at an early age. Coming
to st. Louis in 1893, he at first engaged
In the Usage trade, Of which he had OBJ
tanned a monopoly from the Spanish gov
eminent.
First Expedition in 1907
No sooner had this Spaniard learned
the description given by Lewis and Clark
of the rich fur-producing country along
the Missouri and its tributaries, than he
began planning the expeditions which
won lasting fame for aim. He at. once
formed a partnership with William Nor
rison and Pierre Menard. under the name
Of Lisa, Menard g. Morrison. and made
preparations for leading an expedition
to tnur upper waters Of the great river in
the spring of 1907, which resulted IN the
establishment Of the first business build
ing enterprise to be operated in THAT is
now the state of Montana.
Unusual hazards surrounded ar under
taking Of this nature in that early day
The destination set upon was 1000 miles
distant from st. Louis and 1t traversed q
territory infested by hostile Indian tribes
who were known to be treacherous and
desperate warriors. The necessary slow
ness OF travel made 1t a physical impos-
sibility to transport the required amount
OF provisions. This added to the posi-
bility Of starvation in some gameless Sec
ton.
The first st. Louis newspaper had not
been established in 1907. Consequently
there was no data printed bearing on
his expedition. Neither have there been
uncovered any documents or journals
directly concerning 1t. However. from
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05
MRS. N. W. TRASK
HEADS PIONEERS
VICE PRESIDENT WILL SERVE As ACT
ING PRESIDENT UNTIL ANNUAL
MEETING IN AUGUST
Death ~ President Pat Carney Casts
oioom Over Old Timers: Frank u.
tsandbarD Bro~n. Secretary. Pays Trih~
ute fo iiis Odd FRIEND and Cemradr

Mrs. VI. W. Trask III Ip~er Ledge Is
acting president III the society III lon
tana fionr~r~. IL Mas need nv
Frank u. HT0w n. srsrrsafy. following
th~ death III the president. rat Carney.
Mrs.. TfaSk h ,k~~p~w~ldrnt ~ th~ or
xanisats"a. sh~ Hiii MI the prvsA-
drafts chair until th~ annual rs~~tlng
ri the ~vrt~ts In butte. Aug. z. = and
4. nj which tias~ sats~s~ MIL ~ ~srstvd.
The passing of Mr. Carney mas cast o
veil Of gio~ign about Montana pioneers
from al quarters. An expression from
the pioneers organization. ~sltsen ny
Secretary Brown. folluwa:
The death OF Patrick Carney. Ysrssa-
aAema os sle Society os Montana Pioneers,
at his ranch home the svsnsng % sac
fTfii. wfll bgssAw sarfo@ Rnu xFsef frtC the
home 0f every early -day man II tls state
OF Aontana. f0S he waA aell 90
tssvan ALT
Ffss waK ~eli-FelAang. of ussquessaotea
Integrity gfAa hla TtsisT life waa usae ~
~rstsee ta vsaefs sEs was the fFiaaas and
eoszs@sisus u youth, and stss nnsoFan.a.
ats. mas~ssas asaa assuhssaaays la ss nseas~
aF. a ~gaatfsoA Ia asaH hess s~ssss III aes
~@sxa, sssa s9sssemsssa os q ioss f9s Mos
taaa@ uafaAsaEaiN exgsfwss#a wsssn the a..
rssasssa so ao sp gswrsaastea While hs iseAr
sa@xy esAfami gxseSssssss@ "a tAss slate AsA1
taxfsasax H. aaa - stsh = sass a@mm "a
ts~sr frsskassas tallisY vakoxss shssaaMs af
l~s@assaa smin hsa nhBesa ass hsssag faith.
f@a ~Fvlas asasa Fsps h@ssss sssaa sass Essof.
AS sss lAAs nnnaAs nssssgmg ~ saaa
fesasswss Ia MiMassaAlA tfs4Ta a& wMs&h
ssssss nv @s vAex tsss president a. taa Ma-
N*sY Ase tsAm tlw wflteT that ss sa AAghiy
s~aisssa ths hssaaaa ssssssssFs~a mEesn hssn y
N@sfsS HsA a~ aneA@aFea ny wafA4 wssN
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hAsa ~ ssfawae ins4F raxagxnfszaMt4ussN -
sNssha eAaks thxam hsx4nass ~ sN# HAST
aasasas 80 e@h AsAa eAmaa yaas Sand maaF
t14 ls@s~ ma~n4 ma88F g#ams~aaass Gays
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1@sgsa3za I @sN n2sa "a ht1m VA ssTAnA
I ARA 30 rppA@8 a4s8 Il sasms44s ass GMA
SO ems osm ssus~ Fm FM s&h &ssssxa4kn
" sssvAAa 90 A M~nats# Glars ~ Der
l@AAee tw ssma I emKislaars stat fesn
tasA $50 aNs tste sasmiAh Rs va0A a2 snaa
sas th@f es~aeAtnfs@ ~ g. sAe ssas9
thtN&M IA $50 sNagatAtAam HR aH lAna
msw sasAs mrA~et saaNw ssw egAg4yAt 4
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tma sss "a ~ u4St hs ts f@
wsa sAaaassms g. esef ~ass @a hA4
fsM kaxs4 ! s~sA smsa saS Sass ~ IS
#Msas Ass@ @as s~s&sw@8@& W. IA Mwt 70
= AAssN ~gAAkws@@ Aaa hAFM w@m0 es
W @h@h ! A.sa "a aNunaAaw8
ass kE~sssAa hse xAsu@t aseTw . al
- @sesaasa sws& &83 ets3s iMAs sMs u
q eA&a@ak s@ss sss4A# st3 h@se$a@ Mssa &ess
@ nessssszs sxs ssss4awa i4 eaM 81 Ma
~ xsa as~A ASIA wasa MA@ tMm aassmta8
@Aass skssa s@a*f~ MAs Aas@aB sAAA
Aa@kM M@ azsaasa a4A@ @Nsas&e9a@As gssx4s
k@ @N sssHsa @S&seeesF Aex4M aAs sssAKs
a ~ s@Has~R ears Tms xzasxN ~ SIS
es a&s~sa& "a fAa AaaassA HAMs a.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05

was laboriously cordelled up the river in
keel boats. The exact personnel of the
party is not definitely known. but it is
a fact that Lisa had with him George
Drouillard who had been interpreter n
chief hunter for the Lewis and Clark
party, and save for a number of other
Americans who were to act as clerks.
hunters, trappers and boatsmen, the
crew included the usual coterie Of
French-Canadian and half-breed voya-
geurs. none Of the company save Drouil-
lard and John Golfer, who Joined the
party a short distance upstream. being
at all familiar with the country through
which they were to travel.
Much has been written of this event
full expedition, n its %purported story is
common knowledge among history-wise
Montanans. The story Of the experiences
of such men as 0 Golfer and his dis
covery of Yellowstone national park. the
establishment of Manuel's fort at the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05

statements made by Lisa and his COM
panions of the undertaking. many facts
about the journey have later been dis
closed.
Drouillard With Him
1t was early in the spring OF 1907
(perhaps early in May that the first
Lisa expedition left st. Louis. The COM
plete cargo OF supplies n equipment
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05

the company resumed its upstream jour-
ney.
Much has been said OF the character Of
Lisa. such men as Captain Thomas James
asserting that Lisa was thoroughly de-
tested and despised for his acts and his
reputation" However. the story of the
great traders later years Of adventure
and exploration prove beyond shadow