davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-25
COMMISSION WILL MOVE
International Joint Group to Leava
Press Building.

The International Joint Commission.
which now has quarters in the National
Press Building, is to be relocated in the
old Patent ONCE, where the Civil Serv-
Ice Commission now has Offices. Some
OF the General Accounting ONCE force
is also located there.
The move is being made In the in
terest OF economy, it was said. The
commission handles boundary matters
with Canada.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
PASTOR TO LECTURE
Catholic Daughters Will Hear Rev
J. v. Buckley Thursday.

Rev. Joseph v. Buckley, pastor of the
st. Francis xaviers Church, will lecture
on The Devotional Life of the Church
Thursday night at 8l5 o'clock under
the auspices of the Converts League of
the Catholic Daughters of America. The
lecture will be given at sol E street and
will be open to the public.
Also speaking will be Rev. Francis X.
Cavanagh and Miss Mary c. Boland.
Miss Florence NJ Winter will preside.
Under the direction of Christopher
Tenley, choir leader of st. Peters
Church here, varied musical program
M0l be presented.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Title TX.
SPECIAL PROVISION

Sections 01-1002-Provide for the
legality of the remainder of the act in
case one section is held invalid.
The bill is to be laid before the House
formally on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Card Party Tonight.

The Protective Home Circle will hold
a card party tonight, at O'Clock, at
2l46 Georgia avenue. Mrs. M. G. Perry
is sponsoring the party.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Borg Warner Tits
Assets and Income

The Borg-Warner Corporation
in the quarter ended June 80
greatly strengthened its financial
position. Cash was increased ST.
1882 to $2,234,235 and market
able securities increased approx
imately $375,000. Current liabil-
tiles decreased $278,113.
Consolidated net income for the
quarter was $263, ,405, equal after
all charges and preferred divi-
dends to II cents a share on l.
ISL 1,244 shares Of $40 par common
stock. In the preceding quarter
net income was $167,722, equal
to 9 cents a share on common.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
STOCKS SWEEP
ON To HIGHER
GROUND
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. l Q.N.S0-
The stock market halted for only
q brief breathing spell in the
early dealings today and then
swept forward into new high
ground for the recovery move
ment.
U. S. Steel was an outstanding
strong spot, and its fiSe wiped
out the reactionary tendencies
elsewhere in the list.
Climbs Above 80
This old-time bellwether went
above 80 for a gain of more than
a point on heavy buying and the
rest of the market followed.
American Telephone Spurted
two points more against the
shorts. American Can more than
recovered the 81 dividend it went
cx today. Allied chemical rose
couple of points and other lead
Ing issues improved.
The rails alone were sluggish
as further profit-taking appeared,
but declines were small and SllgnG
gains were made later in the rally.
Oils Near Year Highs
Oils were strong, sentiment on
the group being stimulated by
payment Of the regular and extra
dividends by Standard of New
Jersey.
Petroleum shares rose near
their highs for the year and Sea-
board Oil went to new 1882 top.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

l5Q16c per Ib; medium. 12Q14c; leg
horns and other light stock, lO912c;
ROSTERS 6@Sc; chickens, young, col
ored, as to size, 14@2Oc; leghorns as to
size, 12@l5c; ducks, young, White
Pekins, lbs. and over 12c; MuScovy,
lbs. and over, 12@14c; Puddle, lbs,
and over. 10@12c.
Egg market steady on current re-
ceipts on the Baltimore butter and egg
exchange. There was no trading. Street
sales nearby current receipts, 13014c;
hennery whiteA 1701sc; few higher.
Receipts-Butter. 542 tubs, eggs, s14
cases Butter unchanged.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Business Machines
MergeS Scale Firm

International Business Ma
chimes Corp, having branch plant
and offices here, has purchased
the counting and weighing ma.
chine division of National Scale
Corp. of Chicopee Falls. Mass.
The entire line Of machines, pat.
ents and tool equipment of this
division will be made in the
International Business Machines
main plant at Endicott, N. Y.
The sales and service organiza-
tions of National Scale Corp.
which have been maintained in
important industrial centers, will
join Business Machines forces.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
COTTON PRICES
Up IN LIGHT
TRADING

NEW YORK, Aug. / UNS).
The cotton market held within q
narrow price range today, al.
though the run Of contracts was
above previous closings most Of
the time.
The closing of the Liverpool
market for the bank holiday in
London restricted trading activity.
Price-Fixing Orders
There was a moderate accumu-
lation of price-fixing orders from
the trade, while japanese in
terests continued actively on the
buying side of December and
January. Commission houses alsV
bought distant months.
Offerings were largely SupplleA
by spot firms and the South,
while local traders also were on
the selling side. Some offerings
of the near months were supplied
by Liverpool.
A cotton report by E. H. Miller
s&d J. E. Bennett and Company
placed the condition of the crop
at 67.2 as of July rs, as against
1873 a month ago, ITO a year
ago, and 10-year average Of 66.4.
Weevils Reported Bad
Total crop of 11,394,000 bales
was indicated on the basis Of
the Governmnt acreage after al
lowing for average 10-year aban-
donment.
Weevil infestation was reported
heaviest since 1928.
Noon hour gains averaged 4 to
5 points. october was up points
at 6.05, September was up 4 at
6.21, January up at $50, and
March I'D 4 at ga.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
WHEAT STEADY,
CORN LOWER

CHICAGO, Aug. GNSJ.
Wheat futures were about steady
in early dealings today. An open
ing decline met with good sup
port and prices advanced to the
previous close.
There was little interest in the
market. Both Liverpool and
Winnipeg were closed and private
reports are due tomorrow.
With financial markets show
ing no particular trend, there was
nothing to inspire new commit
ments following the evening up
of positions which took place the
latter part of the week.
Near noon wheat was un.
changed to bc up after opening
Zee down. Corn was SEC lower,
oats Vac off and rye 1s to Ac
advanced.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01

Canada
New York funds in Montreal, S12S.7S
premium on $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, $12s75
discount on $1,000
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Foreign

Buenos Aires IS 50. 80 % 30
cent Rk Germ 6s '52A, 10 80 20
Cent Blk Germ 6s 81 B 26 &c 36
Commensurate 5iss ~, 81 j5% 56'
Europ Inv Mtg "a '67A @Sas 2SL 2S'
Germ Con MuniC Is Al. 24l2 ~ 81
Germ Con MuniC SIS ~ IS S5 70
Hamburg FL IS '35.... IS Is Is
EambgElSt&Un i2s'3S. 49, 4912 49,
Mendoza 7%s '5l...... 24A 24h "a
Ruhr Gas CoGIa A 50. 35% IS 35'
Ruhr Housing 6lhs '5S. 301a 30B 30
Russia 6ias 10 cod. 10 1O% 10i
SHINES (D Is '36 XIV 32& 32% S2i
Tiern FL SIS 'SS... 5Oh 50h so
I'm EI Ser rs '56 XIV. 65 IS IS
United Ind Cp 612s Al Al 40 Al
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
y Zenith Radio. Is q "
AZ zonite Prod L6W. 515 514 513

(aI Optional cash. (b) Partly extra tcI Extra
able in stock IkD year. (AAI lOE in stock
stock and (d) Extra stock ts neud1ng arFearS
OF Q (g) PAID 1881 (hl Pay-
GwwD txwI Without warrant% (') E1-
dividend. (tD Ex-rights.
rat dollars DarSntheseB
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. s).-Hogs-
$4,000; 5Q10c higher. Top IS; bulk,
s44O@49O; heavy, $440@A75; medium,
$465Q5; light, $47OQ5; light lights.
81 45Q 480; packing sows, SS.25@4lO;
pigs. s3.S5@425: holdovers. 1000.
Cattle-120OO' steady Calves-1, 900 ;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice.
$8@9,75: common and medium, S6@9;
Heifers, $4.5OQ8: cows $25O@5.25;
bulls, $275@4; calves $467 feeder
steers, $4.5O@6' stocker steers. $4@575;
stocker cows and heifers, S3@4.50
Sheep-15, 900: steady Medium and
choice lambs, $5.5OQ65O; culls and
common, $465.5O' yearlings, $4@525;
common and choice ewes. $1@25O:
feeder lambs, S550@450
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
CLOTH SALES GOOD

NEW YORK. Aug G.N.S,).-Sales
In coarse yarn cloths continued good to-
6ay. with volume on par with the ac-
tive sessions of last week Interest i'm
nroved in narrow sheetinRs. and sales in
tbis division ran into large volume.
prices in most divisions held advances
and mills continued TO resist buying
measure for late deliveries The i'm
nroVement thus far recorded has been
well-handled, according to trade OBJ
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
WOOL RULES FIRM

NEW YORK, Aug. U.N.SD. D.-Wool-
Firm. Domestic fleece unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 120151a. Domestic,
pulled secured basis, 27@3S. Domestic,
Texas, clean basis. 2S@37. Domestic,
territory, clean basis 24@S7.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Aug. GN.s). Lin
seed Oil-Carlots. SO.
Turpentine-Firm, 40%.
Rosin-Firm. Common, 3.25
The Washington times., 1932-06-08

h on ora ry
d e rec Of
d &C tor of
m u ic b Y
Russell Sa ge
College.
Others hon.
ored were
M a b el S.
D o rg lass S,
dean of the
N e W Jersey
College for
Women, and
Miss Rather
inc K as,
dean of En-
ma Willard
The Washington times., 1932-06-08

School Tor Girls.
Bachelor degrees were
awarded to 1T young women,
the largest class in the history
of the college. DR.. J. Edgar
Park, president of Wheaton
College, delivered the com.
mencement address.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
SMITH FORCES
G|RDFOR TEST

NEW YORK, June 8 G.N.SJ.
Open battle between former Gov.
Alfred E. Smith and Gov. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, rival candidates
for the Democratic nomination
for President, for domination Of
the forthcoming Democratic Ma
tional Convention was in full
swing today.
At q conference of Smith sup
porters from Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, it was
decided to seek selection Of Jouett
Shouse, national executive chair.
man. as permanent chairman of
the convention.
Roosevelt favored Senator
Thomas ]. Walsh Of Montana,
for the post, and the vote will
probably furnish the first test of
strength between the two rivals.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
WAGNER RELIEF.
BILL FAVORED

Continued From Page one)
$l,5O0,OOO, 900, added loaning
power for the Finance Corpora
ton.
The Garner program provides
$100,000,000 for direct relief, a
billion dollars for the Finance
Corporation and a public works
program of $1,000, 100000.
Encouraged by the friendly atti'
tude of Congressional leaders TO-
ward their program. the mayos'
conference for immediate relief
today planned to lay it's pogram
before President Hoover. Mayor
Frank Murphy, of Detroit, said:
eve have all the facts and
figures to show the President
that immediate action is neceS-
Sary in the appalling situation
that now cOnfrOnts the cOun-
try"
Mayor Curley of Boston,
pointed out that the number of
unemployed at present probably
exceeds 100000 adult males.
He added:
Courage and constructive
action upon a major program
by the Federal Government to
furnish the necessary impetus
for the restoration of indus
trial activity should prove the
important initial step for re-
cOvery. Unless immediate aid
Is provided there is every indi-
cation of a complete collapse"
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
6. D. P. LEADERS
SPLITTING ON
WET PLANK
Borah Summons Colleagues
to Fight Country
Club" Decision

The question of drafting
prohibition planks acceptable
to both vets and drys agitated
Democratic ranks on Capitol
Hill today as we'll as Repub-
lican circles.
The basis for revolt
against the proposed Repub-
lican plank, urging resubmis-
sion of the eighteenth Amend
ment, was laid at a meeting
of eight dry Republican Sena-
tors.
They. met in the private office
of Senator Borah (RO of Idaho,
arch-advocate of prohibition, to
protest against the country club"
plank, but failed to reach any
agreement on a substitute.
Democrats Militant
Democratic wet leaders mean
while served notice they would
carry the fight for repeal to the
floor of the Democratic conven-
ton, in event their party dryS
block a resubmiSsion resolution.
The vets said there wouldn't be
any fight over prohibition in the
Democratic conclave unless the
drys sought to stem the drive
for revision.
The Republican situation was
far more serious. Borah met with
Senators Capper of Kansas,
Howell of Nebraska, Vandenberg
of Michigan. Steiwer of Oregon,
Thomas Of Idahor Smoot of Utah,
and Robinson of Indiana to dis
cuss a dry fight on the country
club" plank.
They were all opposed to the
decision reached by the Senate's
''elder statesmen" at the Con-
gressional Country Club, even
though Smoot and Robinson were
among those attending that
parley.
Hits "1nSincerity"
After the dry conference dis
banded, Senator Borah said:
I'VE discussed prohibition and
other matters. In general the
gathering was opposed to the
prohibition plan drafted Sun
day at the Congressional Coun-
try Club i
Then speaking for himself,
Borah added:
"The proposed Republican
plank is hypocritical pledge
to get by the people. It's just
a vOte.getting plank. We have
been here for two years and
there hasn't been a cheer out
of the Senators proposing this
plank to resubmit the question
to the people in any FORM.
Under their proposed plank,
they would ask Congress to do
this. If they were sincere, they
could have proposed it at any
time in the last two years and
Congress would have acted upon
It,"
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
BOYSF|ND BODY
Of SLAIN MAN

CAMDEN, N. j., June 8 QN.sJ.
With the neck tied with sash
cord and the back shattered by
a dum-dum bullet, the body of
an unidentified man, about 80
years old, was found today on
the highway at Ancora, a suburb,
by three small boys.
Fresh car tracks were found
in the road. The man apparently
had been strangled, shot and his
body hurled from an automobile.
The victim was dressed in quiet,
conservative clothing. A hat,
found nearby. bore the trade
mark of a Philadelphia haber-
dashery. His belt buckle bore the
letter F."
The Washington times., 1932-06-08

shining eyes with the long
curving lashes, left her de luxe
New York penthouse apart
ment to try her luck at the
bottom of the movie ladder
They started her off with
bits-then pieces-and now she
is about ready to get helping
of solid StarduSt,
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Brokers Pretty Wife
Aspires to Stardom

NEW YORK, June 8 GN.SD.
If You were a pretty girl, mar
ried happily to a pretty rich
young broker, and didn't have
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
VETS CERTAIN
TO PUT OVER
G.O.P.PLANK
Have Majority of Delegates,
Only Question Being
Degree of WetneSs
By GEORGE R. HOLMES

CHICAGO, June 8 (L.N.S.).
A wet plank in the Republi-
can platform of 1882 became
about as much of certainty
today as anything can be in
politics.
The only question which the
convention next week will
have to decide is the degree
of wetness to which the party
will commit itself and its gam
didates, and the phraseoTogy
of the plank.
1t may be a cautious resubmis-
sion plank, it may be bold,
Straight-out repeal plank, it may
be modification-but whatever it
is, it is going to be extremely
unsatisfactory to the dryS.
Vets in Saddle
The Republican vets are in the
saddle-numerically and psyche.
logically. They have a majority
Of the 1854 delegates who about
week from tomorrow will re,
nominate President Hoover and
Vice President Curtis amid the
customary huzzahS.
Neither the fact that Mr.
Hoover ran as a dry four years
ago and has chung tenaciously
to that side Of the question ever
since nor the fact that Mr.. Cur.
tis has been lifelong and ardent
dry will be permitted to interfere
with the platform declaration
The vets have the votes.
Nothing that has happened in
the 10 year controversy over
prohibition has so deeply i'm
pressed the fence-straddlers as
John D. Rockefeller'S confession
that prohibition is a failure and
his implied intention of working
for it's repeal. 1t has made wet
game-cockS out of many dry chick
ems.
2 Primaries Help
To the effect of this Rockefel-
Ter blast was added today the
surprising outcome of the Sena-
torial primaries in Iowa and
North Carolina. In Iowa, Sena-
tor Smith w. Brookhart. SO ultra
dry that he has not let social
amenities stand in the way Of
his naming those who drank at a
private dinner, went down to de-
feat for denomination.
In North Carolina, one of the
two States which the recent Liter
ary Digest poll showed dry by a
small margin, Senator Cameron
Morrison ran second to wet
candidate.
Members of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, gathering in
force for tomorrow's meeting, and
the swelling ranks of the dele
gates themselves, talked of little
else today as they circulated
through the hotel lobbies.
The tenor of their conversation
might accurately be described
thus:
"We are going to have a wet
plank. If Mr.. Hoover and Mr..
Curtis don't like it, that is just
too bad"
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
You
Start Paying
New Taxes

The Bureau Of Internal Reve-
nue. today announced the dates
when the various taxes in the
new revenue bill becom effec-
tive.
Income and corporation taxes
retroactive to January /, 1882.
Additional estate taxes and
gift taxes, after 5 p. M, June s.
Manufacturers excise tax,
June 81.
Miscellaneous taxes. June 81.
Tax on use of boats, July l.
Increased first class mail
rates, July 6.
Increased rates on advertis-
ing matter in second class pub
locations, July /.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
REYNOLDS,W WET,
SURE Of SENATE

CHARLOTTE, N. c., June 8 q.
N.SD-Robert R. Reynolds, Ashe-
vile attorney, announced today
he is confident the stand against
prohibition which gave him an
1000 plurality over the veteran
Senator Cameron Morrison, mill
tant dry, will win the run-off con-
test for him.
Reynolds claimed two of the
five candidates for the democratic
nomination, Judge T. C. Bowie
and Frank D.. Grist had pledged
their support to him in the run.
over.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
CASH DRAWER RIFLED

John N. West, manager Of the
Blue Bell Lunch Room, 1900
Bennings Rd. N. E.. reported to
police that someone took 1888
from the cash register last night.
He named a suspect.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
GASTON MEANS
TRIAL OPENS
(Continued From Page One)

NNOt"USN ETO" EuBS NHe/
priest to whom the kidnapers
could deliver the child.
This she did by enlisting the
aid Of Capt. E. S. Land, cousin
of Lindbergh, and the Rev.
Father Francis J. Hurney.
Thereafter, Rover said, Means
insisted that Mrs. Mclean come
to his home so that the kidnap-
ers, who were said to be shadow
ing them, would know that she
had confidence in Means.
Arrangements were then made,
according to Rover, for delivery
of the child at Fairview, a coun-
try place of Mrs. McLean's in
Maryland.
Means told her also, Rover said
that the kidnapers had raised
their demand to 100000. There
was a positive agreement, Rover
said, that no money should be
paid out for the child until the
child had been delivered.
Had Elaborate Code
An atmosphere of great secrecy
was maintained. Means suggest
ing a code, Rover said, whereby
Means would be known as Num-
ber 27. Mrs. Mclean as Number
IL, Father Hurney as Number 7
and the kidnapers as Number 10.
In Aiken, S. c., this code was
inaugurated, according to Rover,
in such way that Means would
be known as Hogan, the kid
naperS as Fox, and Miss Nelson, a
trained nurse, as Turner, Mrs.
Means as Sweetheart and the
baby as Package, Manuscript or
Book.
On Monday, March 7, Mrs. Nc
Lean borrowed 100000 from the
National Metropolitan Bank.
Means came to her home that
night and he and Father Hurney
counted it, Rover said.
All Old Money
The money included $4,000 in
500 bills and $50, 900 in twenties.
The money was old money and
the serial numbers were not kept.
After Means had taken the
money, Rover said, Mrs. Mclean
waited several days at Fairview
for delivery of the child and
Means offered many excuses as
to why the child was not forth
coming.
Means, Rover said, told various
dramatic stories involving ma
chine guns, decoy cars and signal
lights.
Finally he said that the child
could not be delivered at Fairview
and suggested that she go to
Miami, where the kidnapers could
take a plane to Havana.
She suggested Aiken, s. c., in
stead, and Means told her, &C
cording to Rover, that the kid
napers wanted $4,000 expense
money.
A Dangerous Man
On March 1s, she gave him
$4,000.
On March %, Means is alleged
to have brought to her a man
whom he described asvery dan
gerouS, a killer, and one of the
kidnaperS.
This man examined the cottage
of Mrs. Mclean at Aiken and it
was agreed that the child would
be delivered in 48 hours.
Means is thereupon said to have
told Miss Nelson, the trained
nurse, that he wanted certifi-
cate from her that the child was
in good physical condition.
The jury, hearing the case, con-
SistS of IL men and one W man,
was accepted by counsel after all
Roman Catholics had been ex-
cuSed.
Counsel for the defense had
raised the question whether mem
bers of the Roman Church would
be unduly influenced by the teSti-
mony of Catholic priest.
Removed Regardless
Though they said they would
n t, they were removed by pre-.
emptory challenge.
The defense exercised eight
peremptory challenges and the
Govrnment four.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
MOOnshine Liquor
I Kills Girl, Aued 4

CINCINNATI, June 8 UN.SO.
Reports that the death of four.
year.old Georgia Edith Studer
was caused by drinking moon.
shine whisky were Investigated
today by police, who ordered a
poStmortem examination and
held Walter Penny, 27, for ques.
tioning.
Penny, according to informa.
ton given to police. gave the
child a glass Of whisky to drink
while she was staying at the
home Of a neighbor.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Louise Homer Honored
BY College

TROY. N. Y, June 8.
Madame Louise Homer, famous
opera singer. was awarded the
The Washington times., 1932-06-08

to W o r r y
a b ou t any
t h in g b u t
driving your
own horse or
swinging your
golf club
Would you
60 to work
even in Hol-
lywood?
A d e nne
M &C | u r e
A m e S, OF
Fort Worth,
Tex, did it.
A n d Adri-
G GA
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
RADIO IN LEGACY

The will of James M. Case, who
died May 81, 1882, was admitted
to probate yesterday in the or
phan's court at Rockville. His
radio is bequeathed to Carrie E
Poole. while the remainder Of his
property goes to his son, Samuel
L. Case. IA trust.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Copyright BY p. & A. Photos.

I need not have worried; we got snort
ing head wind first day out of port and
had to beat through the Bay of BiScay.
I early decided that if the Firms had any
influence with the wind they would have
arranged something better than that.
When we beat the Swedish four
masted bark Beatrice after 96-day run
around the Horn in the Finnish Sailer
Herzogin Cecilia, the Swedes gained their
only solace in the reflection that it had
not been a fair race, since we had been
able to summon what winds we wanted.
We lay three weeks in the Southern horse
latitudes without any wind whatever; but
I never could persuade my Swedish
friends to agree that malign or occult
influences hadn't had something to do
with our victory.
This was in 1928. Both ships were
manned entirely by youths and young
men. There were no sea-lawyerS.
There are ships with bad names, of
course, which seem possessed Of the evil
spirit. The bark Falkirk was one; the
ship William Mitchell was another. One
that still survives is the Finnish four
masted bark Hougomont. Such ships as
these are always in scrapeS, always losing
people overheard or having them killed
in port, or something untoward. The
kkodgomont. which not long ago arrived
Evening star., 1932-03-27

nothing, knew; but I did not blow any
windy tunes again.
We had cross-eyed Swede on that
ship, too, so it behooved us to go warily.
In calms we used to whistle gently
for wind, but as soon as a catspaw came
we stopped, fearful of getting too much.
When whistling failed, have even seen
sailors scrape up all the spare cash there
was in the focs1 and throw that over
the side to appease the weather gods and
induce them to give us some wind. True,
we never did have much spare cash in
the focs1 and not much coin went to
Davy Jones in this way. But I have
thrown over Is cents myself in the four
masted bark Bellands after we had been
in the doldrums 16 days. We were there
for a week after that, so wasted the
rs cents. A quarter is lot of money to a
sailor.