davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-25

NorICE withdrawal l@sd. ia tle SLATE.
loasss Of ,as iaiiosass proposed rssssas va
From Mobile 70 Gesald Alabama from seine - a
road from Savannah, Georgia via Mobile Alae.na % New %
Eusala, The chaahooches % Montgomery Aao.%.
Ia e ss o.a. o. me f,easn o. s aaS n
The following named situated aoog The routes o. s pro
he mentioned viii be withheld from
safe o. entry unui further notice, 10 wiz
IN the district Of land. subject sale al ST. stsFA"''
NORTH Of hs Ease ns ad 81 As principal meridian, 'oAs'
Townships l,2 "a, OF ransesi, 2,3,4.
S0rA p dc base line aud Us'l ~ s principal asriaa southern
survey
Ts~%.1s: T. J. q q Of aaa assss
South Of s al ela.iuds and ias principal meridian
T Tswa.Siss 6 g ssn ss. !,
T Tosn.hip = y 2 ?, a :. q range :.
soh eftAs sls' 81 latitude d principal meridian
Ts.a.sis: ss.ssssss. q ssnss
In the district Of lands subject to sale at Sparta.
North the base ne and east Of e pnesai mdan southern
survey.
Townships 45 of ., H. II, IS. H. IS,
T Township: 8, I.rfss 81 T. s.n s 81
Townships 2, 4 SO, 2, II, q range p.
T township. ssssao e q ,f 1sSss 4 s.
4s.s:ss: : ', ;aass
In the district OF lands subject TO sale at CAHABA
81 the base line and Of the principal eidi southern
surrey
Township O, Of ranges @, Z.
Townships q, u OF range b
Townships q, z, ., IL, le, OF range o.
Townships 6, 2, g. ~, Is, 49, 20, u, OF range 10.
Townships ., 7, o. TO- H. 49, 49, 90 81 ~ Of range H.
Townships g. o. TO- 10, ~, 49, 49, 90 gil 22 OF H.
Townships y g. TO- IL "a, 49, 10, 20, 2l 20, OF 10
Townships 6, 7, g. TO- III Ia 90, 81, ~, Of IA.
Townships o, 1, 8, 10, IL, IL, III ~ Of range is.
Townships @, 0, 10, II, IL, 10, IA, %, of range 10.
Townships Township: II Il ~ e range II
Townships o, 2, 10, IL ~, 10, Ia, Ut 49, 90
Townships u, 10, IA, OF range 81.
Townships IL, 10, IA, Is, of range d.
Townships ~, 49, II, OF TaEge 20.
Townships ~, 10, OF range ga
Township u, of range IS
In district Of lands subject sale MosrsoNKRY
North of The principal meridian southern
surrey.
Townships ~, %, "a, Of range IT,
a. range
Townships ~, l6, a. of range 10.
Townships II, ls, of range 20.
Townships 49, 10, III of range 81.
Townships H. 49, 10, IL, Of range -.
Townships 10, IA, IL, 49, OF range 20.
Townships H. 49, a. Is, l6, Of ranges "a as
Townships 10, IL, Is, lG, II, OF ranges o. 81
Townships Ia, 49, 49, IL, 49, Of ranges % 20.
Toyyns ina & of range
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-25
30, 900 Copies In 40 Days

THE Lampigber the extraordinary thrilling
modern times This is the testimony Of n,wspa-
and the verdict OF the reading public We have been
tey unable fill orde has been The demand for
American Published by John
And for sale by all booksellers.
sThe work will he forwarded by mail any person
ing 81 and siI postage stamps
Mar l6-law4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-25

limited STATES Mail lime q California. via a~pin-
walt and Panama, the 5th month IN 6rst
class approved BY the NAVY Department. Of no, less than
1000 tons burden, guafsntying speed and safety.
The Panama railroad completed obspo, ~ miles
Panama.
The transit fom embraces 81
from hspnwa to Obpo, and ~ mile. of
ad road recently put IN thorough order single
and their baggage being only Transferred and from
alongside the
There viii be no river transportation in future this
The route is entirely free fori Sickness description.
Reserve steamers being always York. Panh
The is entirely reliable
Il is expected thai passage the Atlantic eru
larry days aud on the Pacific in - 10 ~ days.
wall 80
Through tickets, rots. agency ia
West street, New York
Jan 9S--dn
IN opened Office No street McrcRan 81 shange
for the transaction Of n general brokerage business.
Rank Insurance. mining rrifnad, State city
promissoy soies bills Of exchange, negotiated,
May ~ du EMANUEL, y. RhRr
OFFICIAL. Army Register for 1854.
" Official Navy Register for 1854.
Just published, and for sale by
TAYLOR q MAURY
MmP booksellers, 9Th
THE Journal OF Hacking, from suIy, rsa,, 60 July.
ls4t 10 which history paper money and
banking n the United states, from 1000 1872 by
The History u Texas from the commencement Of the ev
o.,,on 70 1894 20 s5i-sa voli hy William " eouge, esp
Mar FRANCk TAYLOR.
THE Nebraska Objectionable Nebraska Question com
prisina speeches United BY Dpagns Chase
snih Everett Wade. Badger Seward and sumner with other
1us published, and Cor sale
. TAYLOR 4 MAuRy's
wars bookstore, near ph street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-25

Circuit Court for Montgomery coun
", sitting as n Court of Equity.
March term, 1854.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-25

CIR John FfanIkIln.The u. q. Grnneil Expedition
~ Of st John Fanklini BY Elisha Kent Kane NJ d., u =
beautifully iustraed / vol,
just received TAYLOR n MAURYfS,
Mar Bookstore, oh .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-25
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA, "a NH.
Washington county,

DISTRICT COLUMBIA, Ia. ,,.
Washington county, = 80
ORPHANS CouRT,
February "a, 1854
that administrator personal estate OF Gen.
Washington county, deceased
creditors OF said Deceased by ad
vertsement a week, Tor three weeks In The Union
Fest. ED. N. ROACH,
Register OF Wills
THIS lis TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber hath obtained
Washington county, the District of
Columbia letters Of administration the personal estate Of Gen
Robert Of Washington county, deceased All per
claims said deceased hreby warned to
exhibit with the vouche thereof the subscriber
before 27th day of February otherwise by
be excluded all benefit Of said
Given under hand this 27tb day OF February 1854.
ARNOLD HARRIS,
Feb aS-Iaw3W Administrator
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-25
4 Office OF the removal OF the land ONCE IN
IN SPARTA, to ELBA, in ALABAMA.

Under authority of Congress entitled "An act auho@
chaeges III the location Of land otcesr approved March
hereby declared and made known that the land Office for he
OF the public lands the SPARTA district Alabama will
moved from the town of SPARTA its present location, TO Eli
in Coffee county, in said State the rst day Of April next
Given under hand the city Of Washington this ouIc
day of February Donin thousand eight hundred
my four.
FRANKLIN PIERCE
By the President:
JoHs WILSON,
Commissioner OF the General Land Ofhcs.
Feb l7--wl3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-25

('IiAs. FtODsfiAM' y Improved chron0meter wateh1
" 10 plain and hunting OF every variety Of style and an
LADIES' WATCHES, Of and elegant just rcs1
frni the nsnufacior OF Charles Froda ~ strand Lon6
Also, watches from celebrated London swi
kers. For sale BY
4. WILLARD,
Dec Adam No. o Congress street. Boeea
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-25

In the district of lands subject sale TUSCALOOSA
North Of the base line and Of the principal meridian, southern
Township %, of ranges II, i2.
Townships 49, "a Of ranges 10, IA, Is, i6.
South Of e base line Of the principal meridian northern
so,ah Of the base line and Of the principal man northern
Townships 81, g, Of rangel.
Township IL, OF range 4.
In the district Of lands subject HusrsvLLs.
South Of the base line and east Of e principal merdan, northern
Township 6, of range 2.
Townships 9, 10, II, OF range T.
Township IL, of range 6.
In district OF lands subject sale LEBANON.
South Of The base line and eat q e principal meridian "orthsr"
TSw w 81 - II H. Il T. i T. IVA o. orranse
Township. o. H. l. g. IT, T. 'R s o.
townships !, o. 10, H. ~ 10, II, IS, 49, H. Is. 10, 20,
range6
ISwa:ss. 4 r. 4 d Is
Township IA, Of range 10.
In The State o MISSISSIPPI.
In the district Of lands subject sale AUGUSTA;
souiA Of ne aia degree liide and 0s eftae principal "s
Townships 4, 5, 6, 7, Of ranges and 5.
T Town.p q 81 r.n assss. a no. H. a.
Township. 9 g. 3 p 10; Of ranges H. Is
Townships 6, 0, Of range H.
In the State OF LOUISIANA;
In the district Of lands subrci GKEEsspURss
South Of The base Tine and Of he principal meridian
Townships g, 8, of range H.
townships s. o. TO- Oranges IA, Is, rs.
Township 10, Of range IL.
In Of lands subject Nrw
sost Of s base line east Of the rracpa nerdiG" and east TIE
Mississippi rirer.
Townships IL, 10, OF rapgcs 10, ~.
Townships II, ~, 10, of range H.
Townships 10, II, 10, 10, Of ranges 49, IA
Townships 10, VI, u, OF range Is.
under General Land Office, the
Washington this 2sb day Of February, 1854
BY order of the PREsIogsTl
JOHN WILSON,
Mar 2-lawl3w Commissioned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-25

orucE or THK COMMISSIONER or Pupue BuIlplsss
February 81, 1885,
PROPOSALS viii be received in this office until Saturday m
Of hpri next. at O'Clock for grading and rraves
much OF MARYLAND avenue, between Seventh and P
BRIDGE as graded and rfayslled be directed
Commissioner OF Public buildings.
The work be ~ done to ih
of the COMMISSIONER such hPpo
inspect H. and all that is to be done bs done by the hl Gay
October
Tho sraveine he twelve inches depth 81 the 9
Ire Of the street uperne of gradually sir inches in deP
sides.
Security will be required r the faithful performance of the
Any surplus earth from the grading be deposited
place, within reasonable distance tho Commissioner ~
designate
proposers win the price cubic yard the grap
superficial yard for the eravne including gravel and all
tetials
n. u. FRENCH
Commissioner of Public Buildnss
Feb 22-did (sontnel, Star, and News.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-25

DANIEL HayrSKR, and MARY
ANN HErrsgK, his wife,
Us.
JAcoH JOHNSON and others.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-25
UNITED STATES MAIL.
STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS.


PosT OYncE DEPARTMENT,
February lS, s'4l
DROPoSALS for the mails of the United STATES
April 3, 1884, June lo57 the following route In A
chusets viii be received the Contract Once Of the Poe,
department until g. Saturday, March IS 1854 10 be de
on the day.
No.6os From Boston, by Harrison square, Neponsei VIZ
Quincy, Bninuer, South Brantrss, South Weymo /
Arlington, Hanson, South Hanson. and kinesiosi
Plymouth, IS miles ard hack, AK tunes week
Leave Boston daily, except Sunday, al 5 an;
Arrive al Plymouth day by Ill y
Leave Plymouth daily, except Sunday, at l211 nj
Arrive at Boston same day by p m.
Making tho with The Fail River afosY
Soub Bfantree, South Shore railroad Brsnuee
Boston and South Branes
CURED BY the department
Proposals also invited for ADDITIONAL second da
Except sunday between Boston sonth leaving
B-sniree at q arrival Of the from Fall Rve
arriving al Boston by H. and leaving Boston at q M
arriving at south Brainuce by connecting with the ad
Fall River Cape Cod and South shore rsrs
For form OF BID and certificate, for instruc
and requirements embracing the conditions to be incorporate
The such The department may deem
entl advertisement inviting proposals for mail service
States OF Maine New Hampshire Vermont, Mss<achuset ~
Island, and Connecticut, dated December 10, 1854
Proposals should be directed TO the Second Assistant Pom
General Contract Once and distinctly marked on The sn,e
Proposal for No. eos Mass - failure 10 mark po
JAMES CAMPBELL
Feb i7--law4w Postmaster General
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-25

Medical Eooh Agency In Washington.
s9oR the Of Medical Text works
lisbed IN The Unitsd States, at Philadelphia prices
a large collection constantly on hand al
TAYLOR MAURfF
bookstore, 9th strr1
Among them vii, be found the editors Of
Wood and Bachah United States Dispepsatory.
Woods Practice.
Drut's Modern Surgery.
Fownes Chemistry Students
Horneris Dssector.
Wilson's Dissect0r
DunRlison's Works.
churchl,s Works.
Ners's Works
Subscriptions The Lancet, and American jour
OF Medical Sciences an medical recommended
Faculty.
An The Immediately ppsieaiou
Mar
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-25

PsEditors OF The above papers viii please copy and SEM
bills 10 the Patent Oice with paper containing this notice.
Mar S-law3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-25

FEB ss-Iaw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-25

Test:
Mar l7--law4w
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-01
A Deserved Token Of Respect.

We are pleased to learn that most of the
school teachers 10 this city, have united in pre-
seniing 10 Rev. S. +. Dixie, late Chairman of
the Experimenting School Committee, copy
of Richardson's Dictionary" as token of
their regard on the occasion of his retirement
from that board. Mr.. Dixie has long devoted
himself assiduously to the interest, and in ele-
waiting the character of our schools, and his
course throughout, has, we believe, the appro-
baton of all who feel any real interest in the
moral and intellectual training of the young.
We copy below the correspondence between
the teachers and Mr.. Dixie
REy. S. F. Dixie,
Dear Sir The undersigned Teachers in
the city Of Bath, with whom you have been so
long and so honorably connected in the cause
of popular education among US, and with whom
you now close your labors as Chairman of the
Experimenting School Committee, have the
pleasure to present you these beautiful vol
umes. They are presented in token of our
high respect for you as ripe Scholar, gen
teman and Christian; and especially of our
deep gratitude for the faithfulness and zeal
with which you have discharged the duties of
that responsible office, and the affectlonate So
lictude with which you have ever regarded
the highest well-being Of The teachers and
scholars in our city,
Please, then, on this occasion, to accept our
gift as a memento of the love and esteem of the
donors; and may the influences derived from
your councils and labors, ever abide with US 10
help US 10 administer our schools as literary
and Christian institutions, where the mind is
to be repenished with knowledge where the
affections are TO be trained to duty and where
all the faculties Of the soul are 10 be devoted
and urged on TO the acquisition Of TRUTH $50
that, as The clouds send forth rain to fertilze
the earth, the streams of knowledge which
shall flow forth from these fountains, may en-
rich the minds of rising generations for ages
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-01
Extract from Gen. TaYlOr's Message.

Extract from Gen. Taylor's Message.
Many wing editors who now talk of the gil
ant iniquity of the Nebraska bill, were in &c
stacies about President TaylOr's message
They pulled and lauded it to the skies. The
Boston Atlas said ''the special message of
General Taylor upon California and the Ter
ritories continues to attract public attention.
We like the message and give 10 it our IN
qualified approval"
Gen. Taylor contended that the founders Of
States should be left to tsErTLE ALL CUES
. TIoNs OF DOMESTIC POLICY TO SUIT THEM
SELVES" the great leading principles Of the
Nebraska bill. The following is an extract
from the message -
g Any attempt 10 deny 10 the people Of the
Slate the right Of SeB-gOre1nment, an a matter
aohich peculiarly affects themselves, lciH infalF-
big be regarded by them as an inrasion of their
rights; and upon the principle laid dozen IN our
Orn declaration Of independence, they wM Ger
tainly be sustained Jy the great mass Of the
american people, To assert that Mcy are a
conquered people, and mast, as state, submit TO
the UiH Of the oOngter0rs in this regard, lUW
meet ,cih no cordial response among American
Jrecmcn."
How nimbly can whiggery ''turn about and
wheel about"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-01
eastern Times.
BATH, JUNE 1, 1864.
Democratic State Convention.

A Democratic State Convention for the NOM
nation Of a candidate for Governor will be
held in the city of Portland, on Wednesday,
the Dist day of June next, at o'clock, A.
NJ.
The basis of representation is as follows -
Every town, and every plantation which shall
have been organized more than one year prior
10 the meeting of this convention, shall be en-
titled to once delegate, and a second delegate
for the first fifty votes cast for the Democratic
electors at the last Presidential Election. n
third delegate for an additional seventy five
votes, and an additional delegate for every adj
ditional one hundred votes cast as aforesaid
No delegate will be entitled to a seat in the
Convention whose residence is not established
in the town or plantation which he claims to
represent.
The Democratic State Committee will be in
session at the United States Hotel, in Port
land, on the day Of the Convention, to prepare
and report to the Convention a list of delegates,
elected to the same. and TO hear and determine,
subject to the ratification OF the Convention,
all cases of contested seats
LOT VI. MORRILL,,
JOHN L. CUTLER,
CHARLES JARVIS,
OLIVER MOSES,
LUTHER MOORE.
GORHAM l.. BOYNTON,
GEORGE B. MOORE.
ALEX n. ROBINSON,
DAVID p. BAKER,
WIN. X. KIMBAIL.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-01

THREE FUGITIVE SLAVES ARRESTED AND
GIVEN UP.-In New York, Friday morning,
three colOred men, father and two sons, known
as Jake, Bob and Stephen Pembroke, were
arrested at the instance of David Smith and
Jacob Grove, Of Washington County, Mary
land, who claim them as their slaves. They
were taken before Commissioner Morton, Of
the u. 5. Court, and it was understood that
they would be examined at II o'clock in
stead of that, however, the case was heard at
once, no persons being present, when the
claimants testified that they were the owners
of said slaves, and that they escaped from their
service at Baltimore, on Sunday last.
From what we can gather of the proceed
ings, the fugitves acknowledged themselves
to be slaves of Smith and Grove. The Com
missioner, considering the testimony sufficient,
ordered their surrender, and they were accor-
dinghy given up to the claimants, who hurried
them off at once.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-01
The Eclipse.

The weather was rather unfavorable to wit
ness the embrace Of the sun and moon on Fri
day last. Smoked glass was in demand, how
ever; and many were the faces turned heaven
ward The boys all had their noses tipped
with black, and many sober looking man
was seen with his shoulders thrown back and
his countenance turned to point about midway
between the zenith and the horizon.
1t was only occasionally that glimpse
could be caught Of the object Of general at
tention. Now and then, an open space could
be seen between the light clouds above and
the dense ones below, that came driving on
from the north, and it was found that the two
luminaries were punctual to their appoint
ment. The moon came into contact on the
lower right section Of the sun about halfpast
four P. M. AT little more than half-past
five, the moon occupied direct position be
tween the earth and the sun, leaving a slen-
der streak of light around the margin. This
position did not appear to be continued but a
minute or two, for the moon soon gave evil
way. About seven o'clock, old Sol showed
his bright face again, the moon had taken
leave of absence, and at twenty-five minutes
after seven the sun set in the west as usual.
Astronomy is science of real sublimity.
The accuracy with which the movements of
the heavenly bodies are foretold demonstrates
the correctness of the principles of the science
as now understood. Astronomers tell US that
the earth has triple motion-one on its axis,
a second in its orbit, and third through uni
versal space towards remote part of the
heavens.
DIR. Ierschel seems TO have made certain
observations whereby he concluded this third
motion exists. The Russian astronomer, Ar
gelander, arrived at the same conclusion.-
Strive confirms Argelander, and Mitchell of
Cincinnati, sums up the whole in this wise I:
1.-The sun attended by all his planets, satel-
litcs and comets, is sweeping through space,
towards the star p, in the constellation Her
cules, at the rate of SO $50 600 miles in every
year"
A writer in the American Miscellany makes
the number of miles l4G, GOO, 900 annually
DIR. Nichols, of Edinburg, represents our
rate as 400,0 00 miles an hour towards the
81 Cygni. This is equal to an annual pro-
gress of 1906 400, 600 miles.
Bessel, the Konigsberg astronomer, declares
the velocity of the solar system through uni
versal space, such that the relative motion of
our sun and 81 Cygni is not less than 8 1885,
600 geographical miles This is equivalent
70 about 100000 900 miles in year for the
passage OF the solar system.
five select Mitchell's estimate of 81. 35O.-
900 miles, and add the annual trave! Of the
earth IN its orbit 198, 778 ,O27 miles. then in
crease it by the number of miles ACCOMPLISHED
by the earth on its axis at this latitude an
nually, 4,278, $50 miles, we have an agpre-
gate of 636 ,4O6, 5G6 miles, or 63G 900 900
miles. Talk about railroad speed, when ev-
cry mothers son Of US is perpetually whzzing
il at this rate
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-01

The Atlas says-The whole or main part of
the disturbance may be charged to the infatua-
ted speakers at Faneuil Hall, who CHARGED the
mob at all hazards 10 rescue the fugitive The
city authorities are greatly 10 be Commended
for their prompt action in the matter and he
police for the efficient manner il which thew
carried ont their instructions.
On Monday, the examination of Burns was
resumed, and continued through the day.
No particular demonstration was made dur
ing the day, other than cheering, occasioned
by the arrival of a band Of men bearing ban
ner on which was inscribed sWorcester Free
dom Club They marched up Court street,
into Court Square, and around the Court
House, and thence towards the west part of
the city. 1t was a mixed club, many Of the
number being colOred individuals, and some
of them must have found themselves in strange
company. A few moments after they left the
Square, all was as quiet as previous to their
appearance.
have rendered the U 5. Marshal 1900 men,
to enforce the law.
The following judicious remarks concerning
this disgraceful affair, we copy from the Bos-
ton Journal, to which we are indebted for
most of the above facts
In our comments upon the fugitive slave
case, in Saturdays paper, we remarked that
the selfconstituted friends of the alleged fugi-
tive had taken very injudcious course, and
one which would tend to embarrass any pro-
perly directed efforts to rescue the unfortunate
man from return 10 slavery. The forebod-
ings which we then entertained have been veil
fed Stung 10 madness by the bitter taunts OF
the abolition fanatics, and goaded on by his
fellow-citlzens in Virginia, the claimant OF
Burns has refused to sell his claim, and the
negro must abide the decision Of the Commits
sloncr In view Of the causes which have
brought about this feeling, and which have
tended to this result, poor Burns may well say
save me from my frlends!" The abolition
lists, who have excited to riot and bIoodshed
have sealed his fate, if the claimant makes ou
! his case.
If The Commissioner DEGREES that Col Suite
has fair claim TO the services of Burns, the
authority of the law will be sustained and The
slave will be delivered to his master OF thi.
there can be no doubt, for the authorities anC
citizens generally have already given cOncu
sive evidence Of their determination to supper
the laws
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-01
For the Eastern Time


Mr.. EDITOR i was forcibly struck with
the activity and enterprise for which the gen
uine Yankee is proverbial, while visiting the
shipyard of one of our principal and most en-
terprising ship builders, johnson Rideout,
Esq, "a few days since, at launching. The
vessel was launched at fifteen minutes before
twelve, and at twelve O'Clock was lying along
side Of the wharf, and all hands went to din
ner. At three in the afternoon, had occa-
sion to be at the yard, and behold another
keel was laid, blocked up, and preparations
were making to hoist new frames. Yes, in
two hours time (allowing an hour al dinner)
were the launching ways cleared, and new
frame was going up. Q.