davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-20
Family Will Welcome
Change From Heavier
Type of Main Course
Markets More or Less Unchanged This
Week-Vegetables Are Plentiful
and Cheap
BY BESTY CASWELL.


counters
Beef and lamb the
end with little
good plentiful still brackets little
Evening star., 1937-08-20
Only One Thine to Watch

In following this proved, SAFE way to
lose ugly fat-eat sensibiy y-and be sure
to use Welch's pure, aged, unadulterated
full-strength grape juice. Made from the
approved: lnsistupon the genuine Welch's
Grape Juice for the results you want.
We, cu cpapf ii,Hr m wrsTrKln
Evening star., 1937-08-20

HeWs III CHe pUuICry IIHe, 0ICnOuRn
stewing chickens are worth irvestigat-
ing for use In salads, and a. home
made Jellied chicken soup-"than
Evening star., 1937-08-20

Mr.. Patri has prepared = leahet
entitled "A Book List" giving the
titles Of . wide variety Of books all
children should read. Send for It.,
addreaeng your request to Mr.. Angelo
PATTI Child Psychology Department Of
this paper. Inclose = self addressed,
stamped (3-cent) envelope.
(Copyright 1897
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-10
IB. SHERMAN GOES
TO DURHAM OFFICE
Metropolitan Insurance Man Here To
Be Succeeded by G. w. Will
lard, of Oxford

! B. Sherman, who has been with
tho local office of the Metropolitan
life Insurance Company for the past
Il months, has been transferred tC
tho Durham district office and made
assistant manager there. He came
here from South Carolina and has
been with the company for about nine
years.
He will be succeeded here by c. W.
willard. Of Oxford, who is now NOV
ing here and will make his home on
HIGHLAND avenue. He will assume his
duties Monday, Mr.. Sherman leaving
TODAY. Mr.. Willard is an Oxford man,
q son-in-law Of D. F. Lanier, Oxford
textile official, and was formerly with
one of the large tobacco companies in
Oxford. and at one time was in the
mercantile business for himself ehere.
During his 10 months residence in
Henderson. Mr. Sherman has been an
active member of the Lions club. He
has built up a record according to F..
W. Moore. local manager, as one of
The leading Metropolitan men in the
district. He said today he regretted
very much leaving Henderson, though
friends congratulated him on the pro-
motion he has received.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-10

Remember that sunshine kills the
fungi that cause blue mold in tobcaco
plant beds.
SAYS ROtenOne Dust Kills
Flea Beetles.
Flea beetles attacking tobacco
plant beds in eastern North Carolina
can be controlled effectively with ap-
plications of cube or derris dust con-
tanning one per cent rotenone.
The dust will eradicate beetles, but
is not harmful to the tender young
plants, said DR.. B. B. Fulton, entomo-
gist at State College.
With a busting machine he said,
the dust should be blown through the
rate of IL pound to each 100 square
yards of bed.
Although dust containing one per
cent rotenone is recommended for to-
tacco beds, Dr.. Fulton pointed out
that the weaker dust used to control
lean beetles can also be used or flea
beetles.
Bean beetle dust contains 34 of
one per cent rctenone, and when APP
piled to tobacco beds 2-3 of a pound
should be busted on each 100 square
yards Oe bed.
Both the cube and the derris plants
contain rotenone. When ground to
dust, the material is diluted with
powered clay to lower the percentage
of rotenone so the dust will not be
too strong.
After the tobacco plants are set
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-10
tn NAME DISTRICT
BOARDS IN SCHOOLS
County Board To Consider
Nominations at Meeting
on Tuesday

1ietrict school boards for the five
,,,,,,l school districts in Vance county
49,. n be elected by the new Vance
Cauntv Board of Education at it's or
1~arization meeting called for next
rTrosday it was learned today.
At the meeting three new members,
olocted in the general election last
Member. and confirmed by the re-
cent General Assembly, will assume
their duties They are r. G. Harrison,
w Floyd and T. B. Parham. Hold
mo over for another two years are
CHAIRMAN J. C. Cooper and E. r. Boyd
Local school boards to be named
nil serve for terms of two years, and
tbev will exercise authority in the
onoration of their local district
schools. including the election Of
teachers and other matters.
N addition, the new board will also
o1act a chairman to serve for the
nevt two years and will likewise name
. county superintendent to serve for
like period.
The board of trustees of the Hen
dorson city schools will meet Mon
dav night to elect a new superinten-
dont f. M. Rollins is and for many
years has been superintendent of the
school systems for both the city and
the county, and no opposition to him
for reelection has been heard of.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-10
Locust Trees Reclaim Quilted,
Barren Land.

A field so run down and quilted
that it could not be reclaimed with
black locust trees would be hard to
find said Rufus H. Page, Jr., Assis-
tant Extension Forester at State Col
lege.
These leguminous trees, he said
not only hold the soil in place, they
also add nitrogen and organic matter
to the land.
Millions of acres of North Carolina
farm land he continued, are unsuited
to cultivation in row crops or even
pastures, yet will produce good yields
of timber if given the chance.
Reforestation has a definite place
in soil conservation, he pointed out,
and this spring is a good time to get
started.
Trees check sheet and gully erosion
where they are growing and help slow
the run-off of water on adjacent
slopes, and they will start a profit
able crop on land from which the
topsoil is gone.
Under the 1887 soil-conservation
program, Page pointed out, payments
of $3.50 an acre will be made to far
mers who reforest land from which
a crop other than wild hay has been
harvested since 1880.
For reforesting other farm land,
particularly abandoned fields that
have become quilted, the payment will
be SIS an acre.
For gully control, trees are usually
planted four feet apart each way, re-
quiring $500 trees to the acre. Black
locust seedlings may be obtained for
81 thousand in this State.
For other forest paintings, spac-
ing of six feet apart each way is US
ed, Page stated. This requires 1900
trees to the acre.
Other trees recommended for plant
ing in North Carolina are: loblolly,
shortleaf, longleaf, slash, and white
pines; yellow poplar, black walnut,
red cedar and Norway spruce.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-10
Vance County Weekly
Extension News
by agen M Edmund Aycoc
sistant Hattie Plummer
home lemon

Rufus H. Page, Jr, Assistant Elk
tension Forestry Specialist, from
State College was in the county last
Monday and Tuesday. On Monday he
talked to the All club and Young Tar
Heel Farmers at the Middleburg
school. The raminder of the day was
spent with the Negro County Farm
Agent, w. E. Webb.
On Tuesday morning Mr.. Page held
a tim2er estimating demonstration
on the farm of W. S. Hunt In the aft
ernoon a timber stand Improvement
demonstration was started with A. D.
Glover. HI club member of the Dab
ney school. Two T. S. I. demonstra-
tons on the farms of F. H. Spain,
and S. L. Faulkner were checked by
Mr.. Page.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-10

or black diseased areas, or corn com.
ing from moldy cobs. Good stands are
obtained only by planting healthy
corn.
Where practical, rake up old apple
leaves under the trees that were at
tackled by scab disease last year. The
fungi causing the disease live in the
leaves, which should be burned.
Sulphur sprays are effective in
controlling scab, but they must be
applied timely and thoroughly in pre-
pink and petal-fall stages.
Serious arsenical burn can be pre-
vented where sprays containing lead
arsenate are used on peaches if zinc
sulphate is mixed with the spray ma
terial.
Spray dewberries with Bordeaux
mixture to control anthracnose.
Do not plant the same crops on
land where heavy losses from disease
occurred last year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-10

| out In the field, they should be dust
ed the following day, and every fourth
day thereafter during favorable wealth
er until the ceetles are eradicated. If
the plants are rained upon the same
day they are busted, the application
should be repeated.
When rotenone dust cannot be OBJ
tanned, tobacco beds may be treated
with a dust consisting of one pound
of Paris green to five pounds of lead
arsenate, but this dust is dangerous
to the plants and should be applied
carefully and uniformly when the
plants are dry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-10
One Beneficiary
Returns to Offer
Thanks for Road
DAILY Dispatch Bureau.
IN the Sir Walter Hotel.

BY J. c. BASKERVILLE
ANA 3'oiei8h April 10.-The chairman
.ns memfe1s of the State Highway
st 'iU Fubhc Works Commission are
- ot'1 suffering from shock as a result
da, ."e appearance before it here Fri
VIII. VI a one-man delegation from
fon iSton 10 thank the commission
ts m'idl II had done and to commend
cor," "oik IN the past For while the
s Tn"'illsslon is accustomed to hearing
l. 9orts OF complaints and kicks, it
toosoIy seldom that any one ever
m ates II any flowers. In fact, sick to-
~ are more the rule.
mo, = one man delegation was for
na; senator Harris Newman of Will
Tho 9 80 who made the trip here for
the o ,ole purpose of appearing before
it ie 5ili'iiiSslon to commend the work
for tb 1oi,ig and especially to thank it
sound highway it is building up the
81 Side of Wrightsville Beach
and I'm tnlnk this highway commission
fine - chairman have done a very
wanto9 all over the State, and !
man a.; 70 tel them So" Senator New
to tb sqla. But especially did I want
now pa; the members for the road
Whebts,,S5n oulid up the sound side OF
fincot ''svllle beach. It is one of the
eve. s9 meces Of engineering I have
aorq v va ana the work is moving
built en- , last The road is being
Sound III ~. a fill dredged up from the
san. Thu l,o composed mostly of white
oui' ling uerdglng, incidentally, i.
San on tho splendid beach of white
Beach an rne sound side of Wrightsville
people 10 viii make it possible fol
or the oco, pathe in either the SOUND
san' Indications are that wifi
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-10
p. 0. S. OF A. FISH FRY
SET NEXT MONDAY

The Patriotic Order Sons of Amer
lea will have a fish fry at Rock Mill
Monday at $50 p. M, it was announc-
ed today, and all members were urged
to be present. The camp is giving the
fry for the membership
Following the supper, a meeting
will be held in the orders hall.
Class initiation of the district will
be held here Monday night April 49,
and each member is urged to make
arrangements for candidates and
membership to be present. There will
he visitors from other camps.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-10
Question Box.

0. Is it safe to put fertilizer in rows
when planting garden crops?
A. Recent experiments with fer
tilizer placement for row crops indi-
cate that it is best to put the fretilizr
in narrow bands on each side of the
seed. This helps to avoid too great a
concentration of fertilizer salts near
the roots of the plants, especially dur
ing the Seeding stages. The same re-
suits, however, may be obtained by
placing the fertilizer in the rows, if
the application is made week or ten
days before planting and the fertilizer
is mixed thoroughly with the soil.
Broadcast applications are desirable
when the rows are spaced close
enough to require hand cultivation.
@. Is there any sure way of pre-
venting mite infestation of the hen
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-10
HAIL FALLS HERE.
DURING YESTERDAY

Hail fell yesterday in the North
Henderson section and generally in
Vance, Warren and Franklin coun-
ties, it was learned here today, re-
sultng in practically no damage to
crops, which have not progressed far
enough to be injured by the falling
particles
This was fairly early for hail to fall
in this section, and the cool weather
that followed the rain and hail yes
terday was attributed by some to
hail.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-10
PAGE THREE

all dried droppings, The interior Of
the house and the perch poles should
then be sprayed with some extermin-
ating remedy such as a combination
of equal parts of spent motor oil and
kerosene; commercial carbolineum, or
coal tar dip. The spray should be
driven into all cracks and crevices in
the house The treatment should be
repeated if the mites reappear.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-10
Control Disease to Succeed
in Farming.

Controlling plant diseases, when
possible, is much cheaper than suffer
ing heavy losses at harvest time.
Some of the things North Carolina
farmers can do to protect their crops
from disease are listed by r. F. Poole,
extension plant patholcgist at State
College.
Treat cotton seed with two per cent
Ceresan to control the diseases that
cause damping off. Three ounces of
dust should be mixed thoroughly with
each bushel of seed.
Do not plant corn that shows pink
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-10
D.e,erate Battle RACES In
suburgs of sieged Madrid
a from page One.)

fContinued from Page Olle|
Franco,s siege lines and 2'Soo attack
ers slain. ,,,;o,o asti-
An +n,a+ number were lost in one
MAJ M tto most terrific battles of the
o. -, liz ,s,or large body of prisoners
mostly Russians, Czec, ,.t,,ern snain
and Asturians from noi''
were taken. ...1.o flung c.
units Of his forces "A TIMES as 'front.'
nf the city. They were reported nam
mered back.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-10

house?
A. There is no method of poultry
management that will guarantee a.
gainst the appearance of mites in the
house. The best method is to be OBJ
serve strict sanitation and check at
least once a week for the mites If
they are found, remove litter and
nesting material from the house. De-
tach the perch poles and scrape away
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-10

.,,. fine new white sand beach atn. on n
tins th s l,ne side, that it will be just as
tne Sorn for bathing as the ocean sac
has BEEN"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-10
Around Town

License Issued-A marriage license
was reported issued yesterday at the
vance Registry to a colored couple,
Robert Evans and Rebecca Davis,
Doth Of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-10

Works Progress Administrator
Harry l.. Hopkins pointed today to
construction or repair of 1,150 miles
If North Carolina roads and highways
os evidence of WPA progress in that
State during the pas. IL m'aihs.
Of this total 81 mites consisted ct
new construction ar.l Logs miles If
repairs ard imprc 'en'"nts to existing
hopkins also reported another de-
oionpoent of the WPA program was
the repair of construction on of 4so pub
~; no h,ildings. including 27S education
~ buildings with a capacity of 1888
pupils.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-10

Recorder Tries Case-Recorder r.
l. Clements tried one case in county
court today. Eli Myrick was convict
Gu OF being drunk and disorderly and
" WIN assault with a deadly weapon.
ne was given six months on the roads
VOlninltment not to issue upon pay
meht Of the costs and not be convict
su OF violating the law in Vance
'ouilly for the next II months.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-10
North Carolinians
in National Capital

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-10

counsel in the Treasury Department.
Cooper reports for work at 7:3O a.
mi. the opening hour at Doughton's
office.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Victor Favored by Wind.

THE American, Sherman Hoyt, vet
eran of the 1880 and 1884 cup
races, who skippered the first En-
sigrist. to victory Yesterday. turned
acclaim aside with the assertion En-
deavour had been favored by shift
IN the direction of the breeze and
that Ranger was overhauling her rs
she approa ched the finish line. Con-
ditions were so unfavorable that the
yachts were forced to anchor during
calms to avoid being swept ashore
by an unfavorable tide.
Yankee was second and Ranger,
third, three minutes behind the victor.
Sopwith. making the sixteenth Brit
ish attempt to unite an irksome knot
in the Lions tail with the En-
deavour II, acknowledged criticism for
failing to place the two Endeavours
in stiff competition before the inter-
national contest He said informal
brushes had satisfied him the second
Endeavour was the faster boat.
Vanderbilt. criticized by some for
subjecting the defender to possible
accident by keeping her in compe-
tition virtually up to the last mo-
ment, kept his own counsel. He has
pursued a course of intensive SAIL
Ing. outwardly calm and untroubled,
Most observers have been ready to
concede from the start the Ranger
Is much faster than the Yankee and
Rainbow.
Evening star., 1937-07-30

StowaWay-A deadhead: a fel-
low with Tammany connections.
Eight bells-A group of bells.
usually eight In number, which
may or may not have any bearing
on the case.
Yo! no! no! and bottle Of RUM
Cocktail time at sea.
Fouls.
A contestant may claim a foul
whenever the other boat is ahead,
and always does. His claim will be
overruled.
The races are held of Newport,
r. l., In difference to EMO Fier-
monte, the retired prize fighter,
who sometimes makes his Summer
home there.
Who Is Ahead?
This secret Is guarded closely
from everybody, including the con-
testants, until such time as the
Rules Committee can be brought
ashore and given artificial respira-
ton.
Once you have grasped these es-
sential facts, the secret Of cup
yachting is yours. Hold 1t till 1t
reaches 27lz and then sell, taking
loss If necessary.
(Copyrizht. 1897, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc:O
Evening star., 1937-07-30

Sopwith's Endeavour II, Therien's
Job IS to keep the harbor lanes
clear for commercial trafIic.
It's a trying task when a yacht
anchors right in the path Of a
stone or coal barge. 1--WE felt
like losing my temper many times"
he admitted.
Instead, he sails over and speaks
quietly to the captain, and the
yacht always moves.
A high point in Therien's life
was the time he moved q ship for
President Roosevelt. 1t was at the
last Americas Cup series. when the
3 President came on Vincent Astor's
Nourmahal.
I'm sorry; you can't h I'VE this
place." Therien told the sloop's
captain. 1--WE saved It for the
President"
Technically. Theriens in charge
Of most Of the show-ln charge Of
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Crews Are Appraised,

"A S THE crowds gathered for the
race, on which there has been
little wagering on the surface. the
experts appraised the personnel OF
the opposing crews,
Youth may be the handspring in
the dash and drive Of Ranger to date.
Vanderbilt is 81. but he apears 10
years younger. Prof. Zenas Bliss, his
navigator and professor of higher
mathematics at Brown University,
Is considerably Younger, and the bal
snce of his afterguard greatly 50.
Rod Stephens. a dynamo of energy
In red pantaloons, will be % the
7th OF next month. Rods brother,
Olin, who helped w. Startling Bur-
CESS design Ranger. is his senior by q
year and Arthur Knapp. fifth member
Of the afterguard. is only 80
Sopwith, known to these shores
many years ago as daring young
airplane pilot, somewhat on the barn
etorming side, Is few years younger
than Vanderbilt. So is Sir Ralph
tRafe) Gore. Mrs. Sopwith, who
holds the stopwatch for her llus-
band In racing starts, quite obviously
as yet has no reason to worry about
the years. nor young Frank Muir
0och. SopWith cousin and tech
nical adviser. The fifth place in
sopvith's afterguard has yet to be
flled, but speculation has nominated
Charles Nicholson. who designed both
Endeavours. Nicholson supervised En-
deavour lis recent final overhaullne
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

p! Inc ASSOCIATED Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Masglo, Yankees. .3sa.
Greenbers. Tisers, 81
Runs batted in-Greenbers. TIGERS
30; Di Massio Yankees, ~.
y,aal,t- a,t-5eli: Brown. $50; Di Massio,
Doubles-Bonura. White sox. 80:
Gehrla, Yankees, and Vosmik, Browns,
Triples-kreevich, Whit. sox IL;
and Stone and Kuhel. Senators, 10.
Home runs--Di MareIo. Yankees. 2s:
FoXx. Red Sox, 2s
Stolen bases-Chapman. Red Sox
Pitchins-Rufine Yankees. 1913;
lawson tigers 1913, and Murphy.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battinz-Medwick Cardinals. .4O3;
Hartnett, Cubs, 3S4.
Runs = Medwick, Cardinals. IS;
Galan, Cubs -.
Runs batted in n-Medwick, Cardinals
"Si ui[NmMsd DemsTed; vtcF SHbs c.rd,r,,, a. ~.
Waner. Pirates. 1874.
Doubles-Medwick Cardinals 3S:
Moore. Giants. and Cuccinello. Bees "a
Triples = Vaughan and Handley
Pirates. 10.
Home runs-Medvick. Cardinals, 2l;
Ott, Giants. 90
stolen bases-Galan, Cubs, I5;
Lavaectto. Dode-rs, IL
Pitching Bees, 1873; Hubbel,
Giants. 14-5.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
MinorLeagues
INTERNATIONAL

INTERNATIONAL
Buffalo E: Syracuse. 3.
Toronto. l3: Baltimore, 3.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. .: Indianapolis, O.
Toledo. 10: Minneapolis. :.
Louisville. l2-3; Milwaukee, SIS
Columbus, IL: St. Paul. /.
PACIFIC COAST.
San Francisco. :. Oakland &.
Los Angeles. Z: Sacramento. .
San Diego. a. Seattle. J.
Portland, 10: Missions, 3-3.
TEXAS.
Oklahoma City. :: San Antonio. s.
Galveston, 4. Dallas ..
Houston, ]: Fort Worth. 0.
Beaumont, 4; Tulsa, O.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga. 4: Nashville, /.
Atlanta. s: Knoxville. 4
New Orleans. 4: Little Rock. 1.
Birmineham. B. Memphis. i.
NEW YORK-PENN.
Albany. A. Elmira, /.
Wifkes-Barre. 1o: Trenton, 3.
HaZelton. ): Scranton, I.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Yacht Racing Explained by Rhetorical Navigator


spinnaker, one foc'sle, one stern,
three bows Cor curtail calls). one
crew, and all the canvas she can
carry without falling under the
table. A ship that takes more
canvas than is good for her is a
disgrace to the merchant marine,
and vice versa.
Both the yachts are class J,
which is the equivalent OF seven
goals in polo or 80 francs in French
money. For the sake Of comparison,
I might add that the Texas League
Is class AL.
Terminology.
Before you begin to understand
yacht racing. you must know the
names Of the different sails. ropes.
maneuvers, and points of the COM
pass. such as East, West. up. down,
and North by Northeast. Here Is
a handy glossary Of terms and
phrases:
Spinnaker-A sailor who has
never rowed on a winning yacht;
equivalent of maiden" in horse
racing.
Jib-A short thrust to the jaw,
usually delivered with the left
hand.
Mate-A companion, colleague,
pal. friend. associate, buddy, COM
rade, or side-kick.
Starboard-Up.
Port-Down.
Keel-Capital punishment In
Mexico.
Wtn'ard-An tired out.
Lee-FambuN Confederate gen.
oral. -..
elaxtw dock-Tht1toon cAsdA
Evening star., 1937-07-30

his own bath tub, with the help Of
two cakes Of -sinkable soap, q
spool of thread and 4 bottle Of
sleeping pills.
Before I am finished. you will
know as much about yachting as I
do. That seems hard to believe.
but I will give you my personal
guarantee for it, bound in hand
somely fooled leather and retailing
for one buck the copy.
CONTENDERs.
Ranger, Harold Vanderbilt up,
Br. F. by Exterminator out of Sum
shine. Goes we'll in the water.
Eandeavour II, Thomas Octave
Murdoch Sopwith up. made in Eng
land. Never been on the floor.
Comment-A couple Of good boats.
TROPHY.
The Americas Cup, holding eight
quarts.
CONDITIONS.
AdSt Oue III LIc WAIcE u u 0oSys
COURSE.
Endeavour II will sail around the
Horn and return via the Panama
Canal. taking on passengers at
Rio De Janeiro, Buenos Aires, Lima,
Yonkers, Buffalo and Battle Creek.
Hold your own baggage checks to
avoid delay. Ranger will remain
close to port and try to blun it out.
The two caravels will sail in op-
posite directions, for the sake Of
clarity, and tacking In the clinches
will be barred. In case Of q tie,
the winner is the ship with the
most jib.
EQUIPMENT.
2nah craft n allowed ono bafooo