davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-25
CLAIMS SNITE CURE

SAS14140 04N4 IL will
Editor, The Citizen:
At Still College of Osteopathy
at Des Moines, Andrew Taylor
Still was impressed with the fire.
quent failure of drugs in the
treatment of disease and in 1874
formulated the principles of os-
teopathy.
/ have a friend who is a gradu-
ate of Still College as an osteo-
path physician and surgeon. His
ideas on the cure of infantile
paralysis are very interesting, as
well as convincing.
| quote: Il
in Osteopathy we find an ene
tirely different concept of the
disease and the approach to its
treatment. We reason that since
any area of inflammation needs in
creased drainage of waste prod
ucts and an increased flow of
arterial blood, in order for Ma
ture to heal, then an adequate
treatment is any method which
will accomplish these ends. (
Pneumonia is an inflammatory
condition Of the lungs and yet
the statistics very clearly show
that the Osteopathic approach
must increase drainage and i'm
prove circulation, for our death
rate in the 1918 Influenza Epi-
demic was 10 percent, whereas
parallel figures from medical
sources showed. a death rate of
above thirty percent We make
similar experiences with all in
Examinations, year in and year
out, tonsllitis, sinuscitis, bron-
chitis, etc"
These conditions are located
outside the spine itself. So
wouldn't ii seem even more log
ical to use the same principles of
treatment to a condition within
the spine itself, with the expec-
tation of obtaining as good or
better results?
Without exception, every Os-
teopathic Physician l have talk
ed within 20 years who have
treated Infantile Paralysis, in the
acute stage, have reported prac-
tically perfect results, depending
upon how early they obtained
the case. The earlier, the better
results.
In chronic stage, or the resid-
ual paralysis, we find reports of
just as good results, in view of
the situation. The paralysis is
the result of one of two things,
either the nerve cell body has
been destroyed, or so badly dam
aged that it is unable to perform
its function. Judging from re-
suits collected from the profes-
sion, / would judge that in most
cases the major portion of the
paralysis is due to damaged nerve
cells, rather than destroyed. AT
least, with persistent treatment,
practically every case will be
greatly benefited, most restored
to usefulness, and a considerable
number completely cured.
These results are obtained al
most entirely by Osteopathic
Physicians in their own offices.
They seldom have any aid in the
way of nurses trained to give ex-
ercises much less the beneficial
exercises in a warm bath.
My opinion. since the above
facts are well established, is that
if an institution could be founded
with the advantages to be. found
at Warm Springs. Ca, but OPP
Grated entirely under the direc-.
| ton of Osteopathic Physicians,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-25
Germany has the most powerful radio

Germany has the most powerful radio
sending station on the Continent of Europe
and an announcer who speaks perfect
English with a clear American accent but
who lies like a German. He told the peo-
pie of America that Hitler had been driven
TO invade Poland by a series of intolerable
prosecutions; that Poland long had been
carrying on a reign of terror in Danzig;
that the Fuehrer had tried his best to come
10 an understanding with Poland, but the
latter, spurred on by England, the arch
encircler, rejected all of Hitler's overtures
for peace and wore out his notorious
patience and forbearance. Such inane
propaganda will have no effect on the
American people who know better and all
Germany will get for its pains is the Bronx
cheer This is not 1914.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-25
Mr.. AND MRS. VIM. DEMER.

TIT play host and hostess to
hundreds of visitors who come to
Key West. The hospitable gates
of the lighthouse stand open from
sunrise to sunset. There are
perhaps no better-kept govern
ment grounds in Florida than the
Key West Lighthouse and if you
think it doesn't require much
time and hard work just talk to
the gardeners who are busy all
day caring for the beautiful trop-
ical trees and plants. Comfortable
and inviting chairs are provided
under large shady rubber
tree. The spiral stairway lead
ing to the tower gives one feel
ing of adventure and an ache in
the ankles if you are brave
enough to attempt to climb them.
The Demeritts have a marvellous
collection of rare tropical birds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-25
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN

coWLES. of Meriden, N. H.,
have arrived in Key West to
spend the winter Mr.. Cowles is
a writer and author. He and Mrs.
Cowles have many old friends
here who will welcome their ar
rival.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-25
LIFE

I'd rather be the
Lowly soul,
Who suffers every
Deep disgrace
Than wear that sly
Rejoicing look
That sometimes lights
A righteous face.
The whole world looks
A dreary place
When through soiled
Windows it is seen.
A lesson this should
Be to us
To keep our mental
Windows clean.
Look on things with friendly
Eyes,
Cast out little hates;
Just love folks with
All your heart
Life reciprocates.
r. McCANN.
Adios,
FLORIDA CRACKER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-25

- Denver psychiatrists are puzzled over
The case of a man with an irresistible urge
Dealer following his normal trend with his
eyes on better things-walking backward
but looking forward. or progress in re-
verse. a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-25
CRACKS and COMMENTS
BY A
FLORIDA CRACKER
DON'T soUAwK: After

coming city election, if the wrong
men are in office. The Citizens
and Taxpayers, Inc, will be Civ
ing every one an opportunity to
assist in selecting capable men
for office. If you did not re-
receive one of their blank NOM
nation forms you will be able to
clip one very soon to be publish
ed in The Key West Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-25

- At hotel in Baltimore, where the
writer is sojourning besides engaging in
other pursuits, the menu has the following
Hem: Hangover Special-Large Cup
Tomato Juice, Black Coffee, Two Aspirin
Tablets and Our Sympathy-20c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-25
FOR KEY WESi
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

l. Water and Sewerage.
Comprehensive City Plan (Zoning).
3. Hotels and Apartments.
A. Bathing Pavilion.
5. Airports--Ll md and Sea.
6. Consolidation of County and City
Governments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-25

Today's Horoscope


Today gives a high order of
intellect. and well-blended pow
ers of intuition and inspiration,
especially on religious or phil
osophical lines. Avoid any ten
dency to melancholy and take
outdoor exercise to ward off
possibility of religious mania.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-25

- Representative Ham Fish has the
votes of the epicureans of his district in
his vest pocket.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-25

Propaganda is very insidious. 1t may
: compared to a wolf in sleeps clothing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-25

:. 1t is impossible to talk half an hour
or ever less to a person of average intelli-
&ence without the subject of war COM
Ghg up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-25

that greatly add to the pleasure
of the visitors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-25
AND MRS. ALBERT

Mr.. AND MRS. ALBERT
MILLS. recently married in Sa-
luda, S. c., are receiving con-
gratulations and good wishes
from scores of friends. Mrs. Mills,
as the former Peggy Long. with
her warmth of heart, has made
many admirers and friends in
this community.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-25
D . . . zee eeee
Today's Birthdays

James M. Landis, dean of Har-
ward Law School, born in Toxic,
40 years ago.
MILFORD S. Alexander, Federal
Alcohol Administrator, born at
Eastport, Me-, 81 years ago.
DR.. Edward ]. Mccormick of
Toledo, grand exalted ruler of
the Elks, born at Alger, Mich,
48 years ago.
William Faulkner, author-poet,
born at Ney Albany, Miss. AZ
years ago.
DR.. Thomas H. Morgan of the
California Institute of Tech
nology, famed BIOLOGIST and Nobel
prize winner, born at Lexington,
KY, 70 years ago.
Ruth E. Finley of New York,
n 4 a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-25

Ruth E. Finley of New York,
editor author, born at Akron,
Ohio, SIS years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-25

FLORIDA CRACKER.
Evening star., 1939-05-30

half hour late. That is one thing I
like about Buenos Aires. The peo-
pie never rush. No one is on time!
I'm sure my friend fortified her
self with a sandwich or so before
she came, for the breakfast hour Is
fairly early and luncheon time is
we'll over by o'clock I was to
learn that when I walked into a
place Id discovered the day before
at teatime.
Yesterday crystal chandeliers had
a soft light on befurred, bejeweled
ladies at tea. And real Spanish
music from hidden orchestra had
mingled with a pleasant murmur OF
conversation Today there was no
light, no music, no people. The
walters seemed reluctant to serve us.
You see," my guest explained.
"Its too early for tea"
We had cold meats and coffee.
It's almost impossible to get hot
meals between the times set for
luncheon and dinner. The time ele-
ment is an important part Of the
ritual of eating here.
Shopping Has Etiquette, Too.
From the little restaurant we
walked across to one of the largest
department stores in the city. My
guest had promised to help me shop.
I was surprised at the lack of actlv-
itv. There didn't seem to be many
salesgirls about. And hardly any
customers
Don't be surprised" my friend
said. "if we don't get waited on
right away. 1t isn't fashionable to
shop at this early hour. Four-thlrty
is the time"
left the store as soon as possible
and suggested a movie. The people
here make much more of a social
event of the movies than we do. A
crowd is part of the fun. Seats can
be reserved in the larger theaters.
And there is always an intermlssion,
when one can discuss the program
over a cigarette and cup Of coffee.
But there is a set time for the
movies. People attend at $50, after
work and before dinner or after an
early dinner, getting in around 10
pm. When we walked into the the
ater it was practically empty. We left
when the gay crowds were coming
in. iamming the theater in less than
half an hour.
Wrong Again.
BY this time I felt in need OF
nourishment, and asked my guest
to suggest an attractive place for
tea
Where are all the people?" I
asked her as the waiter served
dainty sandwiches and cakes with
the steaming pot of tea.
"Oh," she laughed, "they are
at the movies!"
I think she must have sensed my
embarrassment, for she talked
charmingly of the many things she
thought would interest me in
Buenos Aires. After few minutes
I reached for the tea strainer to
pour her fresh cup OF tea. Grace
fully she raised her hand.
Thank you" she said, "but no
more for me-"
I poured another cup for myself
I'm quite convinced that should
have had lessons on the schedule of
living in Buenos Aires before prac-
ticing on you" said.
We'll, I'm going to give you a
lesson right now" she replied. "At
tea time here, lady never has more
than one cup! After this, remember
but now, may I have another?'
We both laughed But I'm afraid
mine was bit forced.
Nert: The tapir 1Dhich hated
steamboat 2DhistleS,
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Red Cross Awards
Certificates to Is

The American Red Cross yester-
day awarded certificates to 13 stu
dents, including 2 women, follow
ing a six-week course in advanced
first aid at its headquarters, 1870
E street NV
Glasses we're conducted by Ira L.
Ferguson and were open to holders
of standard first-aid certificates.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
TwizzIer Answer

The city man had used IS BUSH
els, which, rightly, would be his
share. three-fifths. of the number of
bushels to be divided, which would
be, therefore, rs. This would give
the owner 80, two-fifths of the num-
ber, instead of 18.
Evening star., 1939-05-30

VIC AloNlCS,
Having heard
that ladies here
enjoy a l a t e
sleep in t h e
morning, I set
t h e luncheon
hour for 1::30
o'clock. TIL a t
W a S my first
mistake! Being
a lady, my guest
offered no OBJ
lection to the
time.
She appeared
when I expected
~
Evening star., 1939-05-30
BY FRANCES SHIPPEN.

BUENOS AIRES.-I did the con-
ventional thing Il thought when
/ asked my hostess of two years ago
to be my guest at luncheon and
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Tea and Shopping
Go by Schedule
In buenos Aires
And Writer'S Wife Finds
She Is Out Of Step
For Both of Them

Or. William NJ. Mann, director
OF the National Geological Park,
Is noD in the Argentine collect
ing birds, reptiles and animals.
Among those accompanying him
are William H. Shipper, Jr., ted-
ture Writer of The Star staff, and
Mrs. Shipper. As No. 80 OF Mr.
Shippen'S series OF articles, Mrs.
Shipper herewith provides a
"Woman's angle" on Buenos
Aires,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1939-01-06
RED STAR LINES, INC,
MUST COMPLETE PURCHASE

Red Star Motor Coaches, Inc, was
given until January 1, 1889 to COM
plete projected purchase of Red Star
Lines, Inc, in receivership for several
months.
Chief Judge Benjamin A. Johnson
signed a Circuit Court order approx
ing the sale contingent upon its be-
ing completed during December by
ratifying assignment of the offer OF
$4,000 originally made by Mr.. Ben
nett to the newly formed Maryland
corporation.
Benefits bid was the only one re-
ceived, prior to the December Is dead
line filed by the Court, for the rolling
stock, rights and franchise of the Red
Star Lines, Inc, subsidiary Of Day
and Zimmerman, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Bennett said that he expected
the new firm to conform with the
tribunals stipulations within few
days and complete the transfer OF
operations.
The company proposes to operate
the same quantity of equipment as
now operated by the receivers, it was
stated, and purposes to add some new
equipment shortly.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1939-01-06
George T. Dryden at Pocomoke City,

George T. Dryden at Pocomoke City
Md.
Mr.. William T. Walters, Of Battery
B, End Coast Artillery and Mr.. Clifton
Pruitt, Battery A, End Coast Artillery,
at Fortress Monroe, Va, spent last
week with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John e. Pruitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, of
Pocomoke City, Nd, spent last Fri
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
D. Dryden.
Mrs. George Sharpley is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Tom Taylor at Oxford, Md.
Mrs. Annie Bundick, Mrs. Paul
White and Miss Pearl White spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Walton Hudson
of near Stockton, Md.
Mrs. John p. Hill, Mrs. w. II. Mer-
rill, Jr., Mrs. Ella Paradis, Mrs. Geo.
D. Dryden, Misses Elva Mae Dryden
and Joyce Pruitt spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Outten at New
Church, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1939-01-06
Greenbackviue

Mrs. Harold McCleary and daugh-
ters Eta Mae and Sara Lou spent
the weekend with her sister Mrs.
Otis Melvin on Chincoteague Va.
Mr.. Harvey Doughty of Norfolk Va.
is spending some time with his grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Doughty.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Parks of Parks
ley Va. spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawson Justice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Merrill and
daughter Charlotte were supper
guests Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Merrill Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ismael Davis of Pun
goteague Va. are spending some time
with Mrs. Jane Sharpley.
Mr.. Jack Howard and Miss Zella
Ray Howard of Philadelphia Pa. spent
the holidays with their aunt Mrs. Wal.
ter Brown.
Mr.. Graydon Tull of Cape Charles
Va, spent Friday and Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dryden.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. HI. Adams of East
vile, Va, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Pruitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ewell and son
Page of Salisbury, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lavish Justice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Mason and
daughter, spent the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mar
shall.
Mr.. Elmo Hearthway of Crewe, Va,
spent the Xmas holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Hearth
way.
Miss Elva Mae Dryden spent the
weekend with her grandmother, Mrs
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1939-01-06
Poerty Corner

THE NIGHT BEFORE NEW YEAR
Twas the night before New Year, and
all through the house
Not a creature was stirring, not even
a mouse,
Until Dad staggered in with his hat
all askew,
And Nom, from her bridge club, came
noisily at two.
Sister Maverna and her cousin Duprea
Both arrived giggling just before
three,
And her brother, at four with his
shoes in his hand
Muttered and blundered all over the
land.
The mouse was as mad as a mouse
could well be
eff I cannot sleep, they shall not"
said he,
So he jumped out of bed just as they
were tucked in
And he ran and he squealed and he
made quite din.
But twas twelve o'clock New Year =,
Before through the house
A creature was stirring
Save one little mouse.
Essie l.. Mariner
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1939-01-06
THE ten BEST
NON-FICTION
BOOKS OF 1888

What are the "ten best" fiction and
nonfiction books of 1898? 1t is inn
possible to announce a list of "ten best
books" of any year, says William Lyon
Phelps, author and longtime profess
sor of literature at Yale University.
"But," he continues, "it is not diff
cult to make a brief catalogue of fa-
vorites."
"Billy" Phelps, as he is. widely
known, especially at Yale, has read
10000 different books and still aver
ages $50 a year, though he has "re-
tired" According to biographer in
a recent issue of Life magazine, "he
has probably done more than any iv-
ing figure to inculcate the American
mind with a reverence for the writ
ten and spoken word" Here's his
1893 list of favorites in The Rotarian:
Fiction: Testament, by r. c. Hutch
inson; Dawn in Lyonesse, by Mary FL
len Chase; The Door of Life, by Enid
Bagnold; Images in Mirror, by Sig
rid Undset; The Yearling, by Marjor-
lie Kinnan Rawlings; Old Home Week,
by Minnie Hite Moody; Kindling, by
Nevil .Shute; War in Heaven, by Phil
lip Barry; The Kent, by LeGrand
Cannon, Jr.; The Buccaneers, by Edith
Wharton.
Nonfiction: Benjamin Franklin, by
Carl Van Doren; Listen! the Wind, by
Anne Morrow Lindbergh; Alone, by
Richard E. Byrd; My Husband-Gab-
rilowitsch, by Clara Clemens; The
Greenwood Hat, by J. M. Barrie; My
Mind Kingdom, by George Thomas;
The Rediscovery of Man, by Henry c.
Link; I'm Stranger Here Myself, by
Ogden Nash; Down the Mississippi,
by Major r. Raven-Hart; Dana and
the Sun, by Candace Sine.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1939-01-06

holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Aydelotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Collins, Of
Hallwood, Va, were entertained at
supper on Sunday with Mrs. Alverta
Payne.
The Ladies Aid Society of Remson
M. E. Church will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Boston on Wed
nesday afternoon, January 11th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargis Taylor and
daughter, Katherine of Mona, Va,
spent Friday with Mrs. Taylor's sis
ter, Mrs. Arthur Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gootee and son,
Ralph and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Payne
and little son were entertained at sup
per to Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee's daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Jones at
Stockton, Md.
There will be Sunday School at
Remson Church on Sunday morning
at the usual hour.
Miss Cyra Aydelotte of Philadel-
phia, Pa, spent the Xmas holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Aydelotte.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1939-01-06
and imports, Mr.. Woods stated:

and imports, Mr.. Woods stated:
"The meat trade in 1888 was mark
ed by growth in exports and a de-
cline in imports of meat products. Ex-
ports of meats in 1888 approximated
1O7 million pounds, as compared with
II millions in 1887. Lard exports in
creased from approximately 1877 mil
lion in 1887 to a estimated Total of
208 million in 1888. Imports of meats
decreased from ITO million pounds in
1887 to an estimated total Of 130 mil
lion pounds in 1888. The industry is
hopeful that exports of lard will show
a further increase in 1889 as a result
of the removal on January 1 of the
British duty of 10 per cent ad valorem
on imports of lard. The duty was re-
moved as an outcome Of the trade
agreement negotiated with Great Brit
ain recently.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1939-01-06

Mrs. Leroy w. Hart at Melfa, Va.
during the holidays.
Miss Alice Parsons and Miss Doro'
thy Parsons and Miss Dorothy Mar
bin of Norfolk spent the past week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Parsons
Mrs. Levin ]. Nelson is receiving
treatment in Northampton-Accomack
Memorial Hospital, Nassawadox.
Miss Katherine Roberts, of Marshall
N. c., returned home Sunday, after
spending a week with Miss Ellen
White.
Mrs. James H. Young, Jr., is pat
tient in the Memorial Hospital, at
Nassawadox where she underwent an
appendix operation Wednesday. Mrs.
Young is getting along very nicely
at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Fitzgerald and
son, Billy, of Capeville, spent the past
weekend with Mrs. Fitzgerald's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Milliner.
Mr.. Pervis P. Davis and Mr.. Oliver
F. Parks spent the past weekend in
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fora T. Russell and
son, Mr.. Franklin A. Russell enter
tained the following at a 5 o'clock
dinner at their home near Lee Mont,
Va, on Christmas Day: Mr.. and Mrs.
Obed Chandler and son, Mr.. Russell
Chandler, of Exmore, Mr.. and Mrs
P. Stewart Russell and children, Miss
Kathleen Russell, Mr.. Preston Rus
sell and Harry Lewis Russell, of Ac-
comac, Mr.. and Mrs. James Russell,
of Parksley and Miss Pearl Duncan
of Accomac.
Mrs. Mabel Fox of Danville, Pa,
spent several days this week with her
daughter, Miss Rebecca Fox in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Almer j. Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland (Jack) Hay
den have reopened the Accomac Res
taurant, which was recently vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Scherer.
Mrs. S. James burlington is spend
ing several months with relatives in
Cape Charles.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1939-01-06
ANNAPOLIS - MATAPEAKE
ROMANCOKE - CLAIBORNE

ROMANCOkE - CLAIbOHNE
FALL & WINTER SCHEDULE-19sS
Effective September 20, 1888
DAILY AND SUNDAY
Eastern Standard Time
Leave Annapolis: 7:25, 800, 800,
1O:OO, IL 100 A. M, 1900 Noon, 100,
q 200, 800, 400, $500, 600. 7:OO.
$500 p. M.
Leave Matapeake: 7:25, 500, 800
1000, "11:OO A. M, IL Noon, 1:0O.
200, q 800, 400, 500, 600, 7:OO,
$500 p. M.
Denotes bus connections via Mata-
peake, RomancOke and Claiborne.
q Denotes bus connections via Mata-
peake only.
Between R0manc0ke and Claiborne
Leave Romancoke: $1,000, 11:OO
A. M, 200, 400, s'6:00, 500 P. d.
Leave Claiborne: 500, $4,000 A. NJ.
100, 800, 500, ""7:00 p. M.
- Denotes pedestrians will be trans
ported by motor coach between Mata-
peake and ROmanc0ke and Roman
coke and Matapeake on these trips
only.
The Claiborne-Annapolis Ferry Co.