davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-24
HELP MEN.

A REAL CHANCE to make big money.
Spring selling season is here. Statesmen
wanted to sell Nash automobiles. Top
prices paid for trades. Highest commits.
sion rates. See Mr. Joyce Nash Motors OF
WASHINGTON. 1924 Conn. ave. NV.
AUTOMOBILE paint room helpers. only
experienced men need apply. Standard
Auto Body Works. 81 Eye st. ne.
BAKERY SALESMAN with truck or car to
build : retail route. good commission.
BARBER. colored. for Quantico. Va. Call
at 603 Fla. ave. NV. ]. NJ. Hardy.
BOYS l3). II to 81 for ont-of-tovn work;
high school education; salary and travelling
Harris Hotel. 2ts
Evening star., 1938-03-24
helP MEN AND WoAEh

COUPLE. colored, for boarding house, one
room and board. Box 234-o. Star.
HAVE OPENING for high-type people;
pays well and guaranteess also travel rep
reSentatives. Box 244-QN Star
Evening star., 1938-03-24
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

MANTED. rooms with board In Chevy
Chase. D. C., or nearby for elderly lady
ano grown son. Give full particulars in
nrst letter. Box 107-R Star.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
CLUB MERIDIAN.

$50 18th ST NV
A club residence with delightful social
sImosphere; ideally and conveniently 10
catso IN the Ia shionable area of the foreign
embassies and legations; ballroom and
lounges larse. cool yard for summer Per-
sonai motel service. Distinctive menu
Evening star., 1938-03-24

325 z. CAP. ST.-Laree front room, 1ui, !.
able for 2; home cooking and privileS.s:
reas. Call Atlantic O9Is "a.
Evening star., 1938-03-24

CHAUFFEURS for Blue Lieht cabs. 1885
Plymouths, good shape; 50 per day. Sum
days free. See Mr.. Doiton. 16 Mass. ave.
Evening star., 1938-03-24

I2l9 18th ST. N W.-Vacancy for ladies'
Large hight front room, twin beds: Also
!aIse basement room, twin beds: private
Walking distance .00Neu uIeoIe.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
I WANT 2 MEN.


Not. necessarily experienced in my line of
business. but men who. can sell. Men who
can MAKE the most OF every prospect and
interested IN making a good income
am prepared to do my part by offering q
very very attractive proposition on new and
merit one. Don't fail 70 take advantage
ef g! u, this opportunity. SEE TOM" between
$50 and pm. any day before Saturday.
TOMS AUTO SERVICE
-CHRYsLER AND PLYMOUTH DrALrR.
637 N st. NV. Potomac 24OO.
THE HECHT CO. will employ
two men to sell electric re-
frigerators and washing ma
chimes, 1919 commission;
only Wide-awake men need
apply. Employment Office,
between 10 and IL.
Evening star., 1938-03-24

CHEVY CHASE-Double room. large porch,
i.ea phone 1920 Northampton st. EN-.
Evening star., 1938-03-24

I'LL VERMONT AVE-Laree. handsomeiy
,inn,s ,niInished double room. twin beds; also
s,ieie s room; best quality home cooked
Evening star., 1938-03-24

DUPONT CIRCLE, 1872 2Ist n.w.-CoIy
'front.' basement room, twin beds. 2 vindovs
Semi-pvt. ent.. mems bath Excellent meals
Walking distance; $3.50
Evening star., 1938-03-24
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.

NEARBY SUBURBAN Md. near cars
or bus. by quiet middle aged. employed
woman, room. preferably unfurnished,
private bath. use Of kitchen and laundry.
Box 231-Q, Star.
Evening star., 1938-03-24

MOTHER and settled daushter:. large
each; 3 meals. 6o1 236.o StsT.
Evening star., 1938-03-24

1913 l4th ST. N.W.-Laree front room
twin beds; also small front room: aensTam:
meals; S25. Columbia 3OOS.
Evening star., 1938-03-24

30 lst ST. S.E.-Double room, twin beds.
utes Navy Yard; meals
Evening star., 1938-03-24

| 1881 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Large front
room for two; twin beds. large closet.
| southern exposure; excellent meals; rea.
| Sonable. Columbia 5Oa3
Evening star., 1938-03-24

BEAUTY oPERAToR: hiFh; ;pIIeed shop;
(at Conn. ave.l. Net. 7772.
pEAVTY oPFRAToE, must Be experienced
In all branches; sslsfy; lteady position.
Apply 706 18th St. NV. SUITE 2o1.
Evening star., 1938-03-24

g2O 18th ST. N.W-Large. ATTRACTIVE
wsIr 1ront room; also single; excellent meals;
Evening star., 1938-03-24
ATTENTION

ATTENTION.
!. We nave a few openings for neat. amb,-
tious men. at least Il. with D. c. drivers
permit: salary. $3.50 week plus bonus
go to $40 wk.; absolutely no selling.
ApplS pet y and ] l am, 1860 o"nd st. n ".
A Most Unusual Opportunity.
Here's an opportunity that will pay YOU
10 investisate. We are looking for men
nave the desire to go places this is your
chance. Due to expansion of our oreani-
latlon' advancement is rapid. Our million
active and productive frm of its kind in
washington. All bona .ide leads. fur
ayers help to close every sale. Associate
yourself with most successful orsaniza-
tion: Executive ofices, 32Gl Bladensburg
DowdinE after 10 am " "
Evening star., 1938-03-24

SS5gi CONN. AVE. NV. opposite Shore.
suitable nn or 2 Delicious meals. $3.50
Evening star., 1938-03-24

ROOMS FUR. 3 UNFUR.
2405 18th ST N.W-Share modern apt or
rent room: two entrances all conviences;
private parking. Adams 1901
End floor; also rooms. semi-private bath
LIST floor. Summer rates.
Evening star., 1938-03-24

OF personality and initiative wanted TO
receive special training as beauty con-
sultant. Opportunity Of promotion to
membership. Excellent earnings on per
centase basis while training
DERMETICS CO..
sos Washton Bldg. 18th & N. Y, Ave. NV
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-20

Key West Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-20
COUNCIL HOLDS
SPECIAL SESSION
HEARS PROPOSITION RELA-
TIVE TO DIoRAMA PROF.
EcT FOR KEY WEST

AT special session of the City
Council held last night, w. j.
Beach addressed the meeting rela
tive IL the erection of building
by the city for the purpose OF
housing a diorama project.
Mr.. Bcach's proposition is for
the erection of a building which
would cost about $500 to be plac-
ed on the property adjacent to
the aquarium or any other suit
able site that may be selected.
Under the agreement Mr.. Beach
would make an admission charge,
with 20 percent of the gross re-
ceipts to go to the city.
The council informed Mr..
Beach that the city was not fl
nancially able to finance the pro-
position.
Mr.. Beach addressed the coun-
ell following the reading of a
letter from Secretary S. c. Single
ton of the Chamber of Commerce
pertaining to the subject.
There were no other matters
coming before the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-20
HOLIDAY LULL
STRIKES FISHERS
$4,000 POUNDS KINFIsH TAX.
EN- LAST WEEKEND BY
FISHING FLEET

The holiday hull just before and
during the Christmas season,
when few fish are eaten, have
stopped markets for kingfishing
and maekerel at the Thompson
Fish Company.
Orders went out yesterday to
close off mackerel catching and
yesterday the kingfishing fleet
down in No Mans Land. two
,.ours oat of Marquesas, returned
with poor catches. There are
plenty Of fish there but none are
biting. fishermen state.
Last weekend 10000 pounds of
kingfish were brought in. There
will be much greater catches
when the demand increases this
season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-20
BUS SCHEDULE
e. CHANGES TODAY
NEW ARRANGEMENT IN SERv.
ICE ANNOUNCED BY WILL
LIAM ARNOLD. AGENT

New schedule OF he Florida
Motor Lines for Key West and
the Florida Keys, effective today.
is announced by District Passcn-
ger Agent William Arnold
Departures of buses at Key
West win be at Z and II a. m.
and 3 and 5 p. m. every day IN
the week except that on Tuesdays
end Fridays the third bus will
leave at 4 O'Clock.
Arrivals Of the buses will be
AZ 1890. $50. $50 and $50 p. m
eycept on Mondays and Thurs
days when the fIrst bus arriving
Bid be at 10 instead Of 1890
The changes in arrivals and de-
psrtures on Mondays ard Tues
lays ard Thursdays ana Fridays
are due 70 the connections which
are made with tire boats going 70
Havana on Mondays and Thurs.
days and coming from Havana On
Tuesdays and Fridays
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-20
SINKING FISHBOAT
RUN ON CRADLE
10000 STRUCK OFF FORT
TAYLOR YESTEa-
DAY

Thompson Fish Company fish
ing fleet boat 18C303 following a
crash into a channel buoy was
towed by another fishing boat on
the cradle at Willie Wickers'
ways last night leaking badly and
there sans halfway.
Jim Nelson was in the boot
and was second to last in the
feet off Fort Taylor. which va
coming in from No Mans Land.
where they were kingfishing. II
was following the boat just ahea
which suddenly Ewervcd % avoid
the buoy and Nelson was unable
10 pull the craft away before the
buoy smashed against the siee
If his boat A cash Was in she
port bow
Early this morning another
boat from the Thompson Fish
Company came alongside with
pump and pumped her dry
preparatory 70 putting . patch
over the cash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-20
SCOUTS DISCUSS
OVERNIGHT CAMP
HERE TOMORROW
INvEsTITuRE SERVICE CON-
QUOTED AT MEETING IN
WESLEY HALL LAST EVE
MING

Meeting last night of Boy Scout
Troop 81 held in Wesley Hail.
An impressive Investiture service
was held which was beautiful
indeed.
Plans for an overnight camp
were discussed at the regular
business meeting which was held
att o'clock. This camp will be
held Wednesday night and Joe
Austin Pierce was appointed
quartermaster for the trip.
Just before the opening cere-
monies last night Scoutmaster
Pierce was presented with can
Of smoking tobacco, by the troop.
Gifts were also presented to
Mrs. Fernandez and Mrs. Rose of
Wesley House.
BY the light of three candles
the Investiture service then be-
gan. Scouts Leonard Key, Frank
Papy, Joseph Roberts, Gilbert
Hall. Anthony Boyo, Everett
Sweeting, Kenneth Knowles and
John J. Romero were officially
welcomed into the troop and each
was presented with their tender
foot badge by Senior Patrol
Leader Ray Perez.
After this was completed the
scouts were asked to leave the
room and Second Class Scouts
Donald Lowe and Eugene Berko-
WITT were presented with the
Second Glass badges. Each was
given a troop token to take home
and keep for one week.
Visitors at the meeting were:
J. J. Trevor. troop committee
man and district commissioner;
Z. j. Mccarthy. chairman of the
district council; NJ. Berkowitz,
chairman of the advancement
committee: George F. Archer,
former scoutmaster, and Mrs.
Fernandez of Wesley House. The
troop expressed the desire to ex-
tend to Mrs. Fernandez thanks
for the candy and fruit she sent
over for the scouts. There were
IS boys present
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-20
Duncan, Delegate To Pan American
Conference In Chile, Leaves Tomorrow
uHmRs
Builder OF Overseas High
way, First Great Link Of
Pan-American Highway,
Goes By Ship

B. NJ. Duncan. general mana
ger of the Overseas Highway
District. told The Citizen today
that he would leave tomorrow
morning for Santiago. Chile. 10
Attend the Pan-American High
way Conferences there January 10.
Mrs. Duncan viii fly down Sat
urdaY from Miami to meet him
there.
The appointment. which was
from Sumner Welles, acting Sec-
rotary of state, is a presidential
appointment. Mr.. Duncan told
The Citizen that he does not
know if he will be on the pro-
gram for an address until he sees
those in charge of the conference.
Duncan win first go to New York
and there take ship for Chile.
Duncan was chief engineer dur
ing the construction of the Over
seas Highway. For 10 years ne
was in the engineering division
of Miami. In 1929 he joined the
engineering staff of the state
highway department and was
with that group until 1884 when
ne became a consultant In the en-
ginecring division. He gave up
this position TO superlntend .the
building of the Overseas High
way.
Ii is quite probable that Dun
can will be called on to talk
through his experience with the
Overseas Highway, which has
been called the first great link
of proposed Pan-American
Highway through Cuba and Yu-
catan and South America.
The Key West Citizen and
many local citizens have long
fought for the highway, which u
about 1900 miles shorter for At
lantic coast residents going u
South America. II would route
much trade through this section
If it were completed throughout
its length.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-20
RECEIVES LETTER
OF APPRECIATION

S. |. Cooper. manager of tn
Southern Pacific Steamship Lines,
has written c. E. Smith, agent
for the Clyde-Mallory Lines in
Key West, letter of appreciation
of the work done by Mr.. Smith
when the Steamship FL Mundo
arrived in this port last week
with fire in the afterhoId.
Mr.. Cooper characterizeS the
work of Mr.. Smith as efficient,
prompt and cheerful. and writes,
when you are next in New York
| will be glad if you viii let me
know as I will be glad to thank
you personally"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-20
WARBLER GOES
TO SHIPS Aid
VESSEL REPORTED IN DIS.
TREss OFF PORTO PA.
DIRE. CUBA

Telephone messages this morn
ing from New York advised Sal
wage Master c. L. Peterson of the
Wrecking Tug Warbler that the
Steamship Torni, of EStonia, was
in need of assistance off Porto
Padre, Cuba, and the Warbler
was TO respond to the call.
Preparations were Immediately
started 10 issue the call for. the
extra crew of wreckers, which are
called for service on the vessel
in emergencies, and when the
wrecking tug sailed shortly after
the noon hour, there were Ia ex-
ira men added to the crew. OF
this number there were 10 wreck
ers.
The Steamship Torni is YES
sci of 2044 tons gross and 1909
tons net. She is ISL feet in length.
No particulars relative to the snip
were given in the message receiv-
cd by Salvage Master Peterson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-20
NOTED GOLFERS
PLAY EXHIBITION
FOURSOME TODAY
ROUND OF SOCIAL EVENTS
PLANNED. INCLUDING EN-
cHILADo SUPPER. DANCE.
PARTY AND BANQUET
tBy cRAvYl

The caravan of visiting golfers,
composed of Billy Burke, Craig
Wood, Dick Metz, Tom Casara,
Gus Novatny and Jack Dawson,
have arrived in Key West.
Playing a best ball exhibition
match today in the Key West
Winter Program play is Dick
Metz and Eddie Bush, local pro,
matched against Craig Wood and
Billy Burke, at the Key West
Soufhernmost Course. There will
probably be another pro four
some.
Metz, young star, was runner
up in the U. S. Open at Denver,
leading the field into the final
round. He is international four
ball champ, and has won the
Townsville, Ca, Open and Hol-
lywood Open. Bush is a New
England star, was the leading
money player in Maine, and is
noted for his team work in four
some matches.
Billy Burke is the 1881 u. S.
Open champion. He is the Mid
south champion and New York
State Open champion. He has
many other golfing wins. Craig
Wood is runner-up in the British
Open, National P.G.A. Open, and
three weeks ago won the Augusta
$1,000 Open.
The exhibition golf match be-
gan at 2 o'clock this afternoon,
after which the visiting golfers
will be entertained with a cock
tail party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Hemingway.
The golfers will be entertained
at dinner tonight at Auerbach's
Restaurant, after which they will
attend a dance given in their
honor at Raul's Club.
Tomorrow morning the golfers
will be taken on a fishing trip
and the member that catches the
largest fish will be given Pfleu-
ger rod and reel as prize. After
the day of fishing they will be
guests at Raul's during the eve
ming for an enchilado supper.
Otto Kirchheiner, president of
the Key West Golf Club, and Bob
Spottswood, chairman of the
tournament committee. request
as many golf members as possible
10 attend the dinner at Auerbach's
and at Rauls.
The visiting golfers expect to
leave over the highway Thursday
morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-20
Printed Under Caption OF
'One Road To Key West,
Depicting Many Scenes
Along Route

Under the caption "One Road
To Key West" the current is
sue of the Traveller magazine.
carries a delightful story of Key
West and the many interesting
sights to be seen on the ride over
the Overseas Highway bridges.
and the alluring scenes which
are found in the city.
There are six attractive illus.
trations, photographs of scenes
as they are. The Maine plot in
the city cemetery with the monu-
ment of the Maine sailor on the
beautiful shaft. Scene on the
sponge dock, picture of the Trop-
ical Aquarium, of turtles ready
to be killed and prepared for
making the delicious turtle soup
for which Key West is noted, and
another picture is of the Presby-
terrain church at the corner of
White and Washington streets.
Reading matter which accom-
panies the story is replete with
detail. To get a view of the city
one must accept The Invitation of
Superintendent w. w. Demeritt
of the lighthouse department,
and go to the top of Key West
light which is the only Eight
house operating within the limits
of city in the United States"
The description continues with
Here is the botanists paradise,
the home of the Geiger tree with
its scarlet blossoms and its white
fruit. Where else would you look
for the towering Spanish Lime,
which is probably called that be-
cause it has no relation to the
lime that makes various liquids
palatable."
Here alone in all the country
can one pluck a breadfruit from
the tree, that Tropical staff of
life for which H. M. S. Bounty
went in search of during her ill
fated voyage on which Captain
Bligh reaped the fruits of the
brutality which he had so liber-
ally sown.
THE date and the Tropical AL
mond, the Sugar Apple and Sour
sop all perform as though they
were in Eden where they first re-
ceived the mandate, and all be-
gan to multiply and replenish the
earth.
Space and time forbid emu
meration of the countless attrac-
tons awaiting the visitor to Key
West. See for yourself this win
ter what this enchanting place
has in store for you. You will be
agreeably surprised at the rea-
sonable cost for spending a few
weeks, or the entire winter for
that matter. at this little gem of
a city where the climate is pro-
nounced the best for comfort and
easy living"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-20
CLUBS ASK NAVAL.
STATION OPENING

Service clubs Of the cirJ Chis
week were sending Iefters to
congressman petitioning the re-
opening Of the Key West N6Y61
Station. III
The Chamber Of connefoe =
a Board Of Directors meeting
voted to send q Communication
The Rotary Club. Wognan's Club
and Junior Woman's Clubs have
sent letters. Lions Club. Junior
Chamber Of Commerce and Serv-
ice Club viii send letters off this
week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-20
MADE INTO ROPE

LONDON. ~ Two men and a
woman escaped from the asylum
in this city by means of bedsheets
made into a 40-foot rope.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-20
SPONGE SALES
HERE TOMORROW
WILL BE FIRST OF BEFORE
CHRISTMAS Of
FERINcS

Tomorrow will see the first of
the before Christmas sponge sales
at the Municipal Dock. These
sales, as rule, have many offer
nigs of sponges which have been
collected during the previous six
or eight weeks.
Captains of the various vessels
and their crews arrange the traps
of the pre- Christmas season to
cover a longer period than Is
usual in order to have large
catches of sponges to offer at this
time so as to be well-supplled
with funds for the Christmas hol-
idayS.
SO far there have been several
boats arrive with their catchesl
Which are cleaned and ready for
the display that will be feature
nj each day at the dock until the
end of the week. All of the boats
are expected to have good catch
es, as the weather, according to
reports coming from the beds.
has been good and the waters
clearer than usual.
There are several out-of-town
buyers already on the scene, who
will make the prices higher than
is usual, it is anticipated. How
ever. with the first sales tomor-
row the trend of the market will
be seen and captains and crews
viii get an idea as to what the
prices win be for the rest of the
week
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-20
Traveller Magazine Publishes
Illustrated Story On Key
West And Overseas Highway
g3wAw1aw.Aw1SSs" -. ~ - -
CATCH KINGFISH
WITH ROD AND REEL
WRAPPED AROUND 1T

Caught in No Mans Land
ain hthe last few days was a
kisfish with the rare disiinc-
ton of a rod and reel wound
around him. The catch was
made by Roy Fitch in the
boat Grace" of the Thomp-
son fishing fleet.
The rod is regulation size
used for sport fishing. The
reel is rather small and fish
ermen state that the kingfish
probably broke the anglers
grasp on the small reel in
whirling the reel at terrific
rate CT speed on a run.
Several visiting boats have
been fishing the waters TO-
sether with many local guide
boais.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-20
VERY SMALL INCREASE

BURLINGTON. Canada. - The
town council granted the plea of
the public health nurse for a
raise in pay. 1t DEGREES an in
crease of one cent 3 day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-20
Galley Heads Monroe Group
As Chairman On Roosevelt
Birthday Ball Celebration
National Headquarters At
New York City Advises
That Galley Has Accept
ed Appointment
,sncclnI to The Citizenl

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-Dr. H.
C. Galley of Key West. Florida.
has been appointed county chair
man for Monroe county in the
Fight Infaniile Paralysis" cam
paign in connection with the an
nual celebration of the Presidents
birthday in country wide birth
day balls.
Keith Morgan. national chair
man of the committee for the
celebration of the Presidents
birthday. announced that DR..
Galley had accepted the appoint
ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-29

To combat the decreasing birth rate in France the government pro- vides additional income for wage earners in the form of specified amounts according to the number of children supported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-29
Alaska May Have Largest Wolves
 In North America
Stanley Young Is Heading East with Trunk Load of
 Evidence to Prove It

Alaska. famed for it's bigness- distance, mountains, bears. fish, and so on-probably has nicked new niche in the hall of large things, according to Stanley Young, Chief of the Predatory Animal Division of the Biological Survey.
 With a trunk load of evidence Young is heading back toward Washington on the Columbia in the morning, probably to prove that in the drainage of the Porcupine River are the largest wolves on the North American continent. The trunk is filled with skulls and other bones of various species of wolves and coyotes found in the north and the predatory animal chief is of the opinion that the Biological Surveys laboratory examination will prove that Alaskas Porcupine country wolves are tops for size in North America.
 They are, too, believed to be a new specie, resembling in size wolves found in the Mackenzie River coun- try of Yukon Territory.
 Also in the trunk will be evidence to shaw what is believed to be stll another new specie of wolf in the Yakataga region.
 In few words, the trunk con- tains the basis for what will be a new volume of the North Ameri- can Fauna series, publications put out by the Biological Survey from time to time dealing with the wild life of North America.
 Going south with the Washington official in the morning will Dc Mrs. Young and their daughter, who have been in Juneau for several weeks while MT Young was on field work around the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-29
OL SON VESSEL
 COMES NORTH

SEATTLE, Aug. 29.-O. A. Erde- wig, Alaska representative of the Oliver J. Olson Company. announc- es that because of heavy cargo de- mands from ports outside the range of the large Alaska steamship lines, the Olson line will send another ship north and will possibly remain cn the northern run untI the end of the season.
 The Florence Olson left here last Thursday, chartered to Valdez, with a full load of freight, including 160 tons for Fairbanks.
 The lumber ship Oliver Olson will sail north September 2 and will carry construction material for hos pitals, schools and other supplies for Valdez, Jute Bay, Anchorage and way points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-29

Mrs. Kon Erickson, wife of the purser of the North Coast. is mak- ing the round trip on the steamer.