davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
THE UHISFT RING.

The Indictment and arrest of William
Mckee. senior proprietor of The Globe Demo
cyot. the leading Administration organ in ST..
Louis and the Central West, naturally pro-
dates a profound sensation III St. Louis, and
challenges the attention of the country. II is
the final evidence that the Treasury is on the
h0me-siretch in its race after the y Ky thieves,
and has fairly passed the more serious difficulties.
When Secretary B.istOw declared war on the
Whisky Ring, there were a great many Re
pubIicans who insisted that there must he
some mistake; such outrageous frauds could
not have been pcrpctIated for years, con-
stanuy, daripgiy, and with every appearance
of perfect protection at Washington. News
papers pqolcsscdly Republican took OCCASION
10 ccnsure the Secretary very sharply for pro-
cccding against Cuisines men and officials of
"unspotted character" merely ON suspicion.
The souI OF the truly loyal Republican was
checked to sec officials of high standing in the
patty aiIaened as criminals The Secretary
was assallcd with impudent SANDERS; it
was even alleged that his motives were
not upright; and the speedy and complete
acmlittal OF the parties accused was conf
IDENTITY predicted. So bold were these scoun-
drels and their allies, indeed, that for time it
seemed doubtful whether the Secretary would
succeed in getting the thieves into the pcnitcn-
tiary. or they would succeed in driving him out
of Office. These grouudlc-s accusations against
"thc best civil service the world ever saw"
il was sand, were hurting tle party In behalf
of some OF the officials most seriously Impli-
Gated. il was urged as an all-sulhcicnt defense
that they had earned tue undying gratitude of
good Republicans by securing the defeat of
Senator SchurZ and the election in his stead
of Il General OF the late Confederate army.
One of these stalwart defenders OF true Re-
pnblicanism has been convicted 10y jury of
his countrymon. He held an important Office
that of Special Agent of the Revenue. He
was an active member of the Republican State
Committee, and prospective candidate for Con-
grc,s in one of the st. Louis districts. More
over, he was friend of the President, al
WAYS had the latest news from hcadquar-
tiers, and was received promptly at the
White House while members OF Congress
waited His name is Joyce Does anybody
inquire, Who is Joycci Ask ex-Cbief Clerk
Avery, or Gen. Babcock, or cy-SccretaIy De-
Iano, or tho President himself. They knew
him, perhaps not wisely but 100 wen. Through
his relations with these and other high digni-
tares, Joyce was enabled the more easily to
command position as one Of the rulers of the
Republican party in Missouri. And yet Joyce
has been convicted. Unless he should secure q
new trial, or the Executive pardon for which
it is SAID lie is applying, for some years
to come letters may be addressed to hirn at
the Penitcnhary, jefferson City, Missouri.
This is by no means The only proof recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
THE HON. THOMAS 4. JENcKEs.

The Hon. Thomas \. Jcnckcs died yesterday
morning at his late residence IN Cumberland, r. He
was born in Providence in ISIS. After graduation at
Brown University in 1885 ne studied law, and by
his ability and industry rose To. eminence In his
profession. lie first entered public life in 1910,
a. Clerk Of the Rhode Island House OF Rep
resentatvee. ana held the Office five years
Dming the Dorr Rebellion hc private secretary to
Gov. King From 1916 to 1sJ5 he was Adjutant-Gen-
eral OF the state Militia. From 1894 to 1888 he was In
the state LegislatHrefou years in tho House anu one
year I'm the Senate.
In 1sG3 Mr. Jonckes elected n member OF Con
gres and served 10y successive reflections until March,
1871. He was Chairman OF the Committee on Patents,
and OF the Special Committee on the Bankrupt Law.
In the XXXIXth Congress no was made Chairman OF
Select Committee on the CIVIL Service. Mr. Jenckes was
the author and principal advocate 81 the bill establishing
uniformity in bankruptcy throughout
states I'm January 1865 he made terse and forcblo
speech in favor OF complimentary reconstruction"
Later MI Jcnckes introduced the Civil Service BILL with
which his name IS associated. lie made able speech
In favor Of that which he sty and sincerely
promoted He a jealous Republican, and invariably
supported the Grant Administration. He was well yersed
in Federal law and appeared frequently as counsel in
the Supreme Court at Washington, and ut the higher
courts in other States
The funeral will take place tomorrow At noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
THOMAS l.. JlWElT,

Ex-Judgo Thomas l.. Jewctt brother OF
Hugh j. Jewctt, President Of the Erie Railway COMPANY
died Wednesday night at the st. Nicholas Hotel f para
sis OF the heart. Mr. Jewet extensively known in
railroad circles from the prominent position which he
held IN some Of the best known roads. At the time Of
tho attempt 10 create 81 STEM OF railroad government
lie mana ged by commissioners selected by the railroad
companies Judge Jewett selected "a commissioner
he was long prominent railroad manager in Ohio being
at one time ent OF the Pan Handle road connecting
eastward from Columbus with the Pennsylvania Central
while his brother the present receiver OF the Erie was
President Of the rival line connecting eastward from
Columbus with the Baltimore and Ohio road. Judge
JeWet actively concerned in the construction OF tho
road across The little strip Of Virginia branching mp
into Pennsylvania, aud commonly known as tho
Pan Handle Virginia being unwilling 10 give charter
for a connecting line ts territory for the Penns!
yana Central, the intervention of the United States lad
70 bo sought Ills frequently took Judge Jewett to
Washington. where during the war he painained with
secretary stanton the Old intimacy which had begun
who they were both lawyers In steubenyie, Ohio. Al
though nm earnest Democrat, Judge Jewett one OF
tie warmest friends aud supporters Secretary Stanton
had aud was a vehement champion both in Ohio and
Washington OF Mr.. Stanton as against Mr. Chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
PERSONAL.
ing Trojans.

The Rev. DR.. Henry NJ. Storrs, Secretary of
the American Home Missionary Society, has been called
To- tie pastoIate of the Broadway Church ID SprN c1
Conn.
Col. ForneY writes that Mr.. William Black
more. the founder Of the Backmoge Museum at Sails
bury England is preparing paper tho antecedcnis
~ William Penn, which he has promised 10 read ia
America during the Centennial year
Miss Kate Field, in a letter TO The Courier
Journal says there is not much popular enthusiasm
the BYRON memorial, only $4,000 having been raised
thus far There Is considerable opposition to the City of
London granting aid toward the monument, aud the
question has been raised whether Byron deserves
memorial by a Cambridge high wrangler who has
attacked the literary merit Of the poets works.
Prof. Proctor thus explains the object of the
Sunday of lectures which he is 10 deliver in Bos
ton: wish to indicate the relation OF modern astrOn
omy the great questions at present ogtong the scn
tinc and religious worlds 1t hes perhaps become mani
Test readers Of my latest worE3 on science that view
these questions diheruLtly than few years
q wear two ago. TIE Views HOS entertain such
subjects the plurality Of worlds cOsmic evolution the
supo ryisio Contoi Of the universe, the intues
amid which placed. and forth are altogether
unlike those which MGracd ia my Other Worlds than
Ours aud others OF my earlier work-"
IOSDoN, Nov. 4.-Cardinal McCloskcy en-
barIs for New York on the II th inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05

last Juno. Under them money is so'n'."
collected for duties on baggage on tle ooch'
At least the money has been paid by passeh.
gers arriving, with the understanding that tna'
was what it was paid for but some OF them
world ike TO know whether the Government
gets it. Among new projects, the Suggestion
has been mado that all passengers anu
their baggage, on arriving nom aoio"''
should be taken on tugboats To common
depot. instead Of being landed on the doeh.
How there is to be any Improvement
under that plan is not evident III
there must necessarily be such coniu-
sion on tho arrival Of one steamer,
what would there be when the passengers ana
bapgaec of two or tllrco were landed To-
gether? This would often happen. Alter
fog it is frequent occurrence Tor sew
cral steamers that have been WAITING
outside the bar TO come IN, so 10
sneak, in q bunch. Shelter for passen-
gers on the dock while their baggage u
coming out of the hold of the vessel, Is now
generally provided, as most of the steamship
companies already have covered docks, ana
the rest are constructing them; so that com
mon depot would offer no real advantage III
that particular. Neither at such depot nor
elsewhere would people wish to have their
baggage ripped open Ivy tho oiiiciais;
There. as elsewhere, a preference would stu
doubtless be given to that which was favored
with the chalk mark. No new plan will make
tbe present race of officials in this port as
honest as-for instancc-United states soldiers
4 reform. to be efl,ctual, must include the
men rs well as the methods of the Custom
house,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
4 PROTD RECORD.

The Administration party i'll New York has
welcomed the aid of two gangs of thieves, and
th,n has been beaten. Perhaps it would be
more strictly correct to say that the criminal
have accepted the help of the Repubhcv
party. For we can see ample reason Why tho
Canal thieves, aud other public plmderers,
should desire the defeat of ticket which rep
rcscnts genuine reform abundant reason why
outcasis from Tammany should wish revenge
end restoration. But We have been unable to
sec any reason why an honest and decent Re-
publican should desire the victory of the Nor
rissey faction over the Kelly faction, or of
the Canal ring over Gov. Tilden.
Decent Republicans have professed, and many
OF them unquestionably feel, as ardent a de-
sire for the reform of abuses in the State as
Gov Tilden aud his friends can cherish. This
class of Republicans thought their platform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
gnocs 10 Advertisements.


AM,sEsKxTs-Third pa0e-ath. 5th. and 9th columns.
BANKING AND FISANCIAL-SereRh IGqe-1st column.
!. BANKING HOUsLs AND BASKERs-Seseah I0ge-5th col
-
BoARr AND RoOAS-Third Pdce-2d and Sd columns.
RUsIHRss NOTICFs-FOlrih PdOe--lSf column.
CORPORATION NOTICES-JhtYd Tagged column
DRY GOOIs-Third Pdge-2d column.
TgR0PEAR UoIIIe--SsrcHh Idgf-5th and 9th columns
flSANCIAL-SereaM Pdge-4th and 9TH columns.
IInSITTRE-Sirih IoOC--ith cOlulaI.
HYIP WtNTED. MkIEs-1htFd Jdgc-Oih column.
HORsEs, CARRIAGES. HAKSEss, &c. - 1hrd rage "a
column.
HOTRIs-1hird TG0r I'D column.
ISs1KrCTIoS-S Pdgc--3d and ith columns,
LECTURES AND MIL nNCS-IhiIU IdGe-6th column
LEGAL No1ICEs -NccOnd IaGc-Gth column.
Iosf AND Eos NB--1hSrd POGc-lsj Colump.
MARIE AND ~ MI MAN1EIS-Ihtf6 P0G6--2d COLUMN
MARRIAGES ASD DEATHS-f6h PdOe-6th colnnn
BiIsGTIIANIOTs-S creHh POQ65th eOlgmn; Et9hH rage
18th and 9th columns.
MUSICAL INSTR MESTS-Third Pngc-6th column.
NTw PUgIIC ATrONs-SiIh Pd0e-3d column.
RAJ ESTATE For SNE-CTTY-ThfFd P01e-1st col
uInn: CoUNTRl-Third Pd0s-ist column; EXCHANGE
Third Id0c-ist cclumn.
F,IKs BY AUCIoN-Third P0G6-2d column.
SAVINGS BASKs-S rnonh Idge-3d column.
SIR ATIoNs WANTED. MALFs-Tbird PdQc-ith column
FRMALIs-Jhird PUqe-ith. 9TH. aud och eolui9ns
SPECIAI NOIICIs-Fifh IJge-6th column. - 80,
RryaNBOATs AND KAiLRo ADs-ScctHM Id9c-5th ana Oth
columns.
sTTiwrns, OcgAN-Seond Page-6th column.
TFAcHERs--Sirfh IdGt-ith column.
I'M TURF-Th,rd Pdce-6th column.
To IFT-CuY PEOPERTY-Third P01e-lst column
WINTER REsOuI Third Pdge-3d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
OBITUA RF.
WILLIAM TILDEN BLODCETT.

William Tildcn Blodgctt died ut his residence
AT No. West Ninti-st. yesterday. Mr. BlOdgett has
been for many years successful manufacturer and
dealer in yarnlshos Hs business very profitable,
and until the late panic 10 supposed to be wealthy
He sold his house on Tbaye., few doors below TWEEN
y-thirdst soGe years ago. bought expensive property
further up town. and at about the time purchased
what was then the finest house f. Newport, r. f. that
erected 10y senior BaTrcda. formerly the Peruvian Minis
ter for his country rcldance For year two past Mr.
Ploagett has manned in Newport most OF his time.
Mr.. Bodgett one Of tho propretors and managers
OF the Metropolitan Museum ~ Art, and IL is almost
entirely ~ him that Ncw-York I. indebted for the no
collection OF old paintings acquired three or four years
AGO For years SIR B1dgctt Of the most liberal
patrons OF American art. wei az one Of tho most
iudiclous buyers OF foreign pictures His pur-
chase of Churchs Heart OF tho Andes for
$4,000 marked the beginning Of hotter prices
for American artists. Mr. B,Ogct he's been In failing
health for years, and his recovery has been hin
dered doubtless by business anxeties The panic found
him heavily involved ia railroads ia Missouri and Arkan-
sas and the burdens thus imposed have largely occupied
his attention aud efforts since. He was man Of
most genial aud winning habits and was universally pop
ular IN business and social circles both here and In New
port. aud viii nc widely missed. He was member of
the century Club, OF th3 Union League Club and many
other social and literary associations Mr. BOdgett Was
- years OF age IT the time Of his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05

snoten only well Of him And within six months IRON
the prsent thhse same parzs which at tho moment d
.,.re tbev vJ never under any circumstance support
Grant for the third term. will be found insisting thas
ootbnx bur the reconciliation OF Graot con save tao pub
lie scboOls and restore specie pay nen's"
Tint tho balanced condition in which the
eetops leave parties Is the best thing that could have
b,pnened ia the faith of great many independent men,
and ia terssly expressed by The Nation. II adds thst
The elections must show the Democrats that they
cannot count merely upon the disgust OF the
peoplo with Washington management, but need q
definite aud honest policy well and that the attempt
nj the Western chcftans TO give the party definite and
dishonest policy In tho leading elites - Ohio and Penn
svIyanis Ia, met with signal defeat me Walton however
refuses to rejoice the great reform Vicory In this
civ Ii says t puts end To the irt attempt 10 carry
ON the government OF the city business principles and
that both for this aud because OF the character
OF many ~ tho elected, II can ieei NJ great cnth
slasIn over the result Hcre N treison tNnentlk Inc
y0tiqn like The TRIBUNE, has gone clear over 10 Tam
many.
The Administration should caution its organ
in tbis city, the Comps,ycfoi Advertiser. We regard s
talk about Chief Justice Waite Presidential candi-
date "A being direct insult to tho President" IL says:
Tho friends Of CbicJustce Waite OF the United statos
Supreme Court are putting him forward h. dead 'arnesss
candidate for tie Presidency. The Chiefustice is likely
TO be leading candidate for the place He Is the sort Of
man that would be than certain 70 capture the lnd
pendent voter lie supo the standard Of tho
man that the intelligent people Of the East west North.
and South are looking Tor. II Judge waite VIII permit
the use of his ramc he will he found formidable candi
date IN the Republican National Conventi0n snt this
about as the unTaeful conduct or Dfe1el Morgan
a 90 m urging tho people sustain the against the
Canal tieyPs It would bc interesting In know the opn
ion Of ,ho Adininisl. atom upon this aublect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
MUSICL NOTES.

I.ucca is singing in Brussels.
Nine. Patti and Mle Hebron are both in
e. Petersburg.
Miss Minnie ITauck has been singing with
great success IA Berlin
"Lohengrin,f in the Italian version, Is to 30
produced IN Paris this Winter.
Nr. VI. W. Whitney has been singing in tho
great Biruiugham Choral Festival
Rubinstein's "The Naccabeos" has been pro-
ducci in Prague with signal success.
Roncnni has been appointed Professor of
singing IN tho National sehooi OF Music Ut Madrid
Aimee has been singing in Oilcnbacl's Last
new opera Bounc, " la Bouansore a DIES Ecus.'
Albani. who has been singing in Dublin, has
created most favorable impression ami Is very popular
Sig. Muzio. lately of the Academy of Music,
Is to conduct the orchestra 81 the Italian OPERA in Paris.
Mime. Nilsson has been singing in Dublin.
she IL 20 sing &C Liverpool, op'nus on Nov. in
"LohenRrln."
The music Of Counod's forthcoming opera,
libIetto. but 10 Moercs original prose.
DR.. Leopold DamroSch IL 10 conduct the or
chctra al the Won Inflow concerts IN tins city The ar
che,lra VIII comprise about 50 musicians.
ii is proposed to raise monument to kal
Wilhelm. me composer of the "NaCht AIN khc'u,' and
subscrr lions now borg raised Tor that purpose.
The First Symphony Concert by the Harvard
club 81 Boston was 10 take place yesterday The pro
rfainmc contained nothing either new any ipeci
interest.
At series of six concerts TO be given in
Pesth this Winter. Rrnecke, Ccldma.k rrahm.. Her
beck, Iafncr aud miller will each conduct work u
his own.
In consequence Of the Illness of Faure, the
production oi Don Giovanni" which IA 20 ne revived at
The Paris opera Unprecedented scale OF nagnih-
cencc, has been postponed.
II is rumored that AMBROSE Thomas new
opera, Psyche will be given m London on the occasion
~ the Inauguration OF the new Opera House, which II -
expected will take place during the comngSPring
At the iirst Of NJ. Paadeloup's Popular Con-
certs the Paris Cirque October a. the following pro-
grammo was rendered minor symphony. Mcnde..
sOhn, Overture to "Naim,' kchct, "LAilesienne.-
Bidet, Largo 10y Handel with bautby solo, snd the Bee
th0yCn Sopoit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05

obtained respecting the diameter OF our o'h
service. A number of distilors and reciihcrs
were indicted. They were the prominent b'is'-
mes, men Cor whose uispotted reputation the
yirtuous newspapers 80 enthusiastically youched.
AT the outset, they denied all charges against
them. But, after some months OF resistance
they came into court, pleaded g'ui'y,
and threw themselves upon the mercy Oh
the Government. AS 1T was impoSsipie lof
them 70 commit the frauds alleged without TIC
complicity of many officials, their confession
of euilt gives reason to believe that joyce Is
not the only representative OF the best elNi
service the world ever saw who will presently
be auartered in the penitcniiary. Indeed, some
of the distillers assert that they were forced 10
dcfraud the Government by Federal 0tllclls,
which is of course, a new and important Illus
traitor of the remarkable excellence OF our
civil service.
Finally, the telegraph brings information
that j. n. Fitzroy has also pleaded guilty Now
Fitzroy was the Deputy Collector, and 1t Is al
legged that he acted as collector, treasurer, ana
discussing agent for the Ring II So he knew
better than any other man who shared Ill the
stealings. how much was paid to each per-
son. and for what services. Having pleaded
guilty, upon pledge that the Government
would hold him harmless, he testified before
the Grand Jury. Az a result, indictments
were at once drawn against William McKee,
and Constantine Mcguire. 1t was charged
by other Witnesses prior to Fitzroy that
q regular proportion OF the stehiings'
amounting to nearly thousand dollars a
week, was paid to third party, NOW dead,
for delivery to Mr. Mckee. Since the death
of that person, Mr.. Fitnoy has been the DIS
burser, and upon his testimony this proprietor
of party organ has been indicted and ar
rested. Mr.. Mcguire was the Collector OF In
tcrnal Revenue for whom FitzrOy was deputy.
I'm April last he was the Republican candidate
for Mayor of st. Louis. He also has been III
dicted upon testimony of Titzroy. Ii seems to
be a bad time for Federal officials and Admin
istration party managers in St. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
Nep'1prk Dailu 0ribna1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1875.
THE NEBS THIS MORNING.

FoEFiGN-The German arsenal at Rendsburg.
Eolstein was destroyed by au explosion. 60
Orduna was rcOccupied by the CaTlsts the Carlists
besieged Hornani - The French National As
sembly met at Versailles. -- An assembly was
convoked by ihc insurgcnt leaders IN herzegovina
and Bosnia.
DoMPsTIC.-Thc Democratic majority in this state
IS now placed at 10000; Wisconsin Is in doubt,
being claimed 10y both parties =- Augustus H..
GAYLORD of Saginaw City, Mich, is appointed
Assistant Attorney General. 60 VIM. Mckee of
The ST. L0uis GiObe-DemOrdt, and eX-Conector
Mcguire Of St. Louis were arrested for conspiracy in
The whisky frauds -= The Boston and Albany
Railroad earned 81 900 900 less this year than last
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Sir Moody's words pro
duced more profound impression in brooklyn yes
terday than ever before. - AT meeting OF the
Tamnany Hall General Committee John Kelly and
Others reviewed the causes of defeat 60 Ali
davis against the Brooklyn Ring have been sent to
the Attorney General, and actions will be begun IN
this city. -= coroner's jury assigned no cause
for the fatal locomotive explosion OH Monday, and
censured no one. == Alleged abuses iii the Kings
County Lunatio Asylum were Investigated. --
Gold 1117s ISL, 1853. Gold value of the legal
tender dollar AT the close, SGelO cents.
Tm WENTHER.-The Government report predicts
slightly warmer and partly cloudy weather. 49,
IT, this city yesterday there we've light rains, the Sty
clearing of at night Thermometer 80, 3G', So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05

A repetition of last years mistake on the
part of the National Academy of Sciences,
whose meeting at Philadelphia is elsewhere
reported, seems incredibly queer. That body
is the official adviser of the Government on
all subjects too deep for the average powers
of men in Office its limited number of MEM
beers includes professors capable of giving at a
moments notice the latest solar parallax, the
newest theory of cyclones. the most recent
explanation as to how mountains were raised
and sea-bottonis depressed. But both last year
and this, these sages blundered into selecting
election day for their semi-annual meeting.
The advice which the Greek peasant gave to
the philosopher of Nlictus, who, star-gazing
fell into ditch, might be appropriately dinned
into the ears of these men of science. 1t Is
well TO look out for ones footsteps on the
earth, when the head is in the skies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05

do not blow up as aerolites fall, without hui
man agency; when death occurs by such an
explosion, some man or men nave
committed q blunder that is very near
crime. Even in the slender evidence before
this jury, there was enough to awaken grave
suspicion Us to where the blame should fall.
If the investigation ia to end thus. it is high
time for ether States to follow the example OF
Massachusetts, and appoint Board OF Com
missioners whose business it is to ascertain the
causes OF railway disasters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
0mnsementS ano aleeiinss Co. Might.

AcApEMF MVsIC.-ht 2:30: Philharmonic Matinee.
Ats: " II frOvatore'' Waohtel.
DO Iu's TnE ,TrR.-' Huinpty Dulupty" Fox.
BcwRRy gnEArEn.--" Justina." nelcp IIoughton
CoIo-sFUNrhe 1" Siege OF Paris" Painting.
fJFrH AVENUE TIIEATrR.-" Ricboeu" Booth
LYCEuM THEAIER.-" La Grande DGchesse.'
OLYMPIC THEATUE-fahety Performance.
PARK THEATER-" Mighty Dollar
San FRANCISCO MINsTREiS
THIRD AVENUE THEATER.-NaTiety Performance,
TUEATER COMIQUE-Narfety Performance.
Tony PssIoR's NEW THLATER.-At and 3: variety
Performance,
UNION Sou ARE rHfATEE.-" Led Astray."
NALiACk's THrNIEg.-" Overland Route"