davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08
TIE PATH OF THE HURRICANE,

DETROIT. April 7th.-There is not much
fuller intelligence from the tornado near
Highland. This storm appears to have first
struck on the farm of Joseph Bird, near
Highland Corners. damaging 1t considerably.
1t then passed east. blowing down fences,
trees, everything in its path, and next strik-
ing the barn of George Lewis, making it q
complete ruin. The house of Orson Kellogg
was badly damaged. Then the house of L..
Crandall, where the loss of life heretofore
reported occurred. Then it passed east and
struck the residence of Mrs. Degarnig, dam.
aging it considerably. It then struck the
house of Mr.. Beaumont, damaging it, and
blowing the barn into the lake. The house
of Alonzo Dean was badly damaged. The
track of tie stor,1 was about forty rods wide.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08
TO LIT oR FOR SALE.

THARM BUYERS, NOTICE i If YOU sszs.
e wish to buy farm of any kind, and need 80 -
want the assistance OF land broker please -t-~
call on CARL SrRoBEL, S2i str ei, Sacramento
Cal. I can suit you. mSl-2w&swS2'
II0R sALE-A J0BBING VINE AND sZZEfx
E' liquor business having good run ofsss=Esi
customers; VIII be sold cheap, present GO
owner desiring to sell account of his health.
Capital required, from 5000 to S, 900. addrees
l tlifs cffina IL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08
A RKGuLAR CYCLONE,

KALAMAZOO tMioh.l April 7th-A severe
hail-storm occurred il this region yesterday
afternoon.
At Kendall, On the South Haven road.
there was regular cyclone. MIR. Wilde's
house was blown down. He was killed and @
wife and friend injured Other buildings
were unroofed. The cyclone moved east
across ths northern part of the county, un-
roofing barns and doing other damage. 1t is
rumore1 that man was killed in Cooper
township.
WOMAN KILLED AND SIX OTHER PERSONS IN.
JtJRED
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08
The Hedian Gnesl!on-Eeer sr RIootl...
Prominent odd Fellow Bead.

COLUMBUS (0l, April 7sb.-Jcseph D.rg,-
dali, Past Grand Master, and enc of the mCzss
prominent Odd Fellows Of the country, dieob
ibis morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08
The Burned Church.

CINCINNATI, April 7th-E eery shirg com
bustible about S.. X.vier's Church, in this
city. was burned this morning. Nothing is
left but the empty tower aYd rooisss walls.
1t is doubtful whether the walls viii be fit for
use in rebuilding. Less, SEQ 600 to $500 600;
insurance. $50 000. SeIvioss 'sere held in the
church last night, and it is supposed that the
FIRE started from candles left aurcing after the
services
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08
Boy Killed by a Fall.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 7th.-A boy named
Charles j. Kohler, living at 237 Stevenson
street, and employed in Bancroft's printing
house on Market street, this morning at
about II o'clock fell through the elevator
hatch on the fifth f)or, ana was almost in
stantly killed by striking on the pavement in
the basement. The lad was ff seen years old.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08
7SA akIhY RECORD-ONION.

-s asthe Fost Office at Sacramento second class
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08
Unknown man Found Drowned.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 7th-During the
past week the total number of deaths re-
ported at the Health Office was 101-males
&C. females As
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08

CLAY CsNTER ks, April 7th.-Heavy
rains have occurred for two days. A wind
storm struck the house of John Rocks last
night five miles northeast of this town, and
tore it into splinters, killing Mrs. Mann, a
dsughter-in-law of Rocks, and slightly injur.
ing six other persons. The storm did no
other damage
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08

CHICAGO, Aplil 7sh.-Early this morning,
at a point near the city ltkaown as a
sporting place. Owen McMannis of Syrs-
cuse, and Joha Files. of New York, fought
with hard gloves for 800 q eide. After Nc
Mannis had delivered three knock-downs in
succession to his opponent, be Weg declared
loser IN q nj
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-08
PUBLISHED BY THE
Sacramento Publishing Company.
WE. H. MILLS, General Manager.
Publication eGiee, Third ST., bet. } and =
TIE DAILY REceRD.uNroN


bHrScf1beES serVeQ ty Garrlers at IWENTA-T n Z
CENTS per week In ali interior cities and towns the
paper be had OF the principal Periodical Dealers
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
SNOW HIN Endangered by Fire.

Snow HILL, Mn, April 3O.-A danger
GUS fire occurred here this morning at ID
minutes of one o'clock. The store, house
and stock of goods belonging to A. q: fent-
land, and situated near the river bridge,
valued at four thousand dollars, was totally
destroyed, together with blacksmith shop
owned by the same, and an adjoining dweil-
ing-house, the property Of Thos. ID. Pur-
nell, The fire originated In the back part OF
the store, and is regarded as the work oi
incendiaries, as there was no probable means
Of its originating otherwise. For half an
bour the whole town was in imminent dan
Ger Of being consumed, and only the con
dition of the surrounding roofs, wet by th'
recent rains, saved it. The insurance on thu
property destroyed amounts TO about hal
the value.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
FROM PULPIT TO DEATH BED.
II. /. HRltlemnn, Father OF Delaware
Avenues Pastor, Dies Yesterday.

II. /. HaIdemnn, Father Of Delaware
Avenues Pastor, Dies Yesterday.
Rev. |. M. Haldeman was conducting the
services at Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
Yesterday morning, when a dispatch came
stating that his father was dying. He had
Just returned from weeks attendance at
the bed side of his venerable parent, j.. H.
Appleby, a member of the church, drove
Mr.. Haldeman to his fathers house In West
Chester, making there at 1910. The sick
man breathed his last at 1.2O
IN the evening no services were held, and
Mr.. Appleby, who had returned, had meet
inp ofthe members held In the deacon's room.
MF. Appleby stated that Mr.. HaldemaI
would be pleased to have the Board o.
Deaeons to attend the funeral which VIII
take place on Wednesday next. 1t was de
cided to send the deacons as an Official
delegation. 1t was decided, among othel
things at the meeting to send a fne nora
tribute, and appropriate resolutions were
| passed. No services will be heid N th'
church until Wednesday.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
no,,o,,nr nu nId building.

The work of dGmolishing the OLD bulahg
at the corner of Fourth and Market streets,
formerly the banking house of II. II. Robin
son q Co, began this morning, and In lew
doys ali yestige OF the well-lnOwn landmark
viii be removed. The sidewalk In both
fronts of the building have been baTicaded
to prevent possible accident The building
at one time was occupied as a lottery Once
and later on as millinery establishment
A new banking house will be erected by IN,
firm of Robinson & Co., who at present
occupy the second-story front room oi 4le
Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
CONTINUED in second edition.
EMERsoN's FUNERAL.
Last Sad Rites Over the Body of the
Dend Author.

Last Sad Kites over the i1ouy OF inc
Dend Author.
CONCORD, Mass, April 30.-The last rites
over the remains of Ralph Waldo Emerson
took place this afternoon. Many persons
were on the street, attracted by the services,
but were unable to gain admission to the
church where the public ceremonies were
held. The public buildings were heavily
draped, and even the homes of the very poor
bore outward marks of grief at the loss of
their friend and fellow -townsman.
Private funeral services were conducted
at the house by Rev. w. Fl. Furness, of
Philadelphia. Public services at the church
followed, opening with an address by Judge
L. Redwood Hoar and scriptural readings
by Mr.. Furness.
James Freeman Clarke delivered long
and very interesting address upon the life
and works of the deceased, after which a
feeling prayer was offered by Rev. Howard
NJ. Brown, of Brookline, and the bencdic-
tion closed the exercises in the church.
Over an hour was occupied by the passing
dles of neiohbors, friends and visitors look
ing for the last time upon the face OF the
dead poet The body was rObed completely
in white and the face bore natural and
peaceful expression. From the church the
procession took its way to the cemetery.
The services here were very brief and the
casket was soon lowered to It's maj resting
place.
Rev DR.. Haskins, cousin of the family,
an Episcopal clergyman, read the Episcopal
burial service, and closed with the Lord 1
PRAYER, ending at the words land deliver us
! from evil +" In this all the people joined
DIR. Haskins then pronounced the benedic-
tion. After it was over the grandchildren
passed by the open grave and threw flowers
1 into it.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
DEIAwARE CnrY.
Close Of tho Catholic Compilation Of
, y ss tho New Depot. nsGliislli


Especial Correspondence OF the Gazette,1 !,
DELAWARE CITY, May The Catholic
fair closed Saturday night after three weeks
duration. Among the successful ones were
Albert Jnnlxet, who drew gold ring Miss
Louisa Price, an opera fan II. +. Mullin, q
wax crose Miss Maria Collins, portrait
in oil of the Pope Mrs. A. Kirly, lounge |;
Miss Annie Collins, q ton of coal Michael
Lang, silver butter dish (; p. j. Mulligan,
silver cake basket, and Philadelphia man
the marble-top table. The gold chain went
20 New Castle. Samuel Hall was the snc-
cessftif contestant for the diamond pin. The
New Castle Fife and Drum Corps was
present during the evening. The proceeds
0f The fair viii amount 10 nearly $500. st 4
Anumber Of our citizens will attend the
dedication services In New Castle to-day.
Benz. McIlvaine, formerly of this place,
but latterly living In Boston, Mass, where
he superintendent q tin factory, died In the
latter place hast week. s,i 81 y I
Thos. Taylor andl0orA Bright were mar
Eied on Thursday evening last, by Rev. ~
B. Hunter, Of the M. Il. Church. The
couple received numerous gifts and after
the wedding supper left for their new home
near Wilmington. +
The new station here is finished and pre-
sents fine appearance. We are now
anxious to know what TO do with II, as no
trains arrive here 1t is hoped the railroad
company intend 10 make a stopping point OF
some kind here. 7I -F ANNEX. \
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
THE SONS OF VETERANS.
coaVsntion Saturday TvenIng--Installa-
don, etc.

t tion, etc.
On Saturday evening the National Division
Of the Sons of Veterans, held a convention
in the headquarters of Gen. t. A. Smyth
Post, G.. A. r., Grand Commander Alfred
Cope in the chair. Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware were represented BY
delegates. Col. Conrad Lindes installed
Grand Commander Cope, who in turn In
stalled the following officers !
Vice Lieutenant Commander John w.
Hope of Camp Of Pennsylvania, Adjutant-
n-Chief Charles Morrison OF Gimp . loi
Pennsylvania, Quartermaster-in-Ch Chief Morris
s. German of Camp 1 Of New Jersey, In
spector-in- Chief Conrad Linder of Camp
OF Pennsylvania, Surgeon-in-Chi Harry
rs sehneidt Of Camp 3iof Delaware, Char
taiu-ia- Chief d. Lewis freton OF Carnpf q
New Jersey, James H. Cloeson Of Camp q
Pennsylvania and Robert II. Brown OF CAMP
1 of Delaware, trustees Of the National Divi-
sion.
The order adopted a badge which Is Q
bronze scrollw with mOnogram--"S. ofV."-
TO which is pendant by red, white and
blue ribbon, a small bropze star. 80
The question of ehangecof uniforms toi
the Sons was considered, inasmuch as theS
are now often mistaken for members of th'
Grand Army. The prevailing sentiment
seems TO favor tle adoption OF nava
instead of the fatigue cap now worn.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
NEW YoRK,s N1H1L1sTs.
Further Details of the Internal Machine
Plans. .


NEW YORK, May 1.-Postmaster Pearson
to-day found that the explosive contained in
the Internal machine sent to Mr.. Wander
bilt was gun cotton and II is inferred that
the contents of the exploded flask designed
for Mr.. Field were the same. The gun cot
ton is very closely packed in the flask that
remains intact. When closely packed 1t Is
an explosive of four times the force of gun
powder; loose, it is much less violent in its
action than gunpowder.
This afternoon Postmaster Pearson sent
the exploded flask and the glass bulb to
Professor r. Ogden Doremus, the chemist.
Professor Doremus discovered at once that
the liquid contained in the glass bulb and
designed TO fire the gun cotton was snlphuric
acid. This made the workings Of the infer
nal machines clear at once. On top of the
gun cotton In the TASKS was some powdered
chlOrate of potash mixed with fine sugar,
-four or pulverized gunpowder. A drop of
the acid falling into this mixture would pro-
duce immediate combustion and fire the gun
cotton. The glass Of the internal machine
with its slender neck penetrating the cork
of the flask, would retain the acid with
which It was filled. As soon as the bulb
was broken, however, the acid was free to
run down into the flask.
The internal machine men were not salts
fed with paying their compliments to
Messrs. Field and Vanderbilt, but included
Superintendent Walling, of the police force,
in their list John A Davenport, who lives
four doors from Superintendent Walling on
East Nineteenth street and who looks very
much like him, has found that his resemb-
lance is likely TO prove dangerous. He
went home about half-past nine O'Clock on
Saturday evening and left the outer door of
the vestibule open, as he had found it, but
closed the inner door. Shortly after he
heard an explosion in the vestibule.
He opened the door which he had Just
closed and found parcel wrapped in a
newspaper blazing in the vestibule and set.
ting fire to the mat. Plenty of water put
out the fire and deluged the parcel. The
parcel was found to consist of a cigar box
secured by stout wire. At the end of the
cigar box was a small hole, through whicf
a fuse had evidently been passed. The box
| had been placed in the vestibule immedi
ately after Mr.. Davenport's entrance.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
minister Lowell Flattered.

LONDON, April 30.-At the Royal Acad-
envy banquet last evening Sir Frederick
Leighton, in toast to literature, mentioned
Mr.. James Russell Lowell's name, and said
that wherever work of Mr.. Lowelps was
opened it showed passionate patriotism and
burning sympathy with sufferers of wrong.
Mr.. Lowell, who was present, said that this
was too 1attering a portrait II was so
different from some spirited pen and ink
sketches which he had been lately receiving
from America that he had some doubt which
of them he might resemble.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
GENERAL NOTES.
GRAND Plot to XIII the Gar.

VIENNA, April 30.-A dispatch to the
"Presse' from Moscow states that man
named Koboseff Bogdanowitsch recently
submitted to the authorities aplan for tho
illumination of the Krcmliii with electric
lights. Inquiries were instituted and 1t was
discovered that the Intention was to blow up
the whole Kremlin during the festivities at
tending the coronation of the Gar. At the
mans residence there were found number
of peasants caps, the crowns of which were
filled with explosive material. 1t is sup
posed that these caps were intended to bt
thrown into the air In greeting to the Gar
and that on falling to the ground their con
tents would have the effect of bombs. Bog
danowitsch and 300 Nihillsts have been ar
rested.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
MORNING KILOGRAMS.
RESULT or THE BOAT 4AcE ~
Eal LoggD0Ml To.DAYsiI1.ll y
THR OAEADIAN BEAqs TRIgKEgT.
A RasIroad AceEdent Ian JeFsey-7More
Indian TrOublss-strikers ut Cohoes
Refass To WORK. So .s1pllef
lAssocistra Press Dispatch 10 thc Garetie. ]

l4Hscot@tNt -tAA4 A'aFp1sph ~ AitS 1aNGttr.y ~
SAN FRANcIsoo, Cal. May Ia Tomb
stone dispatch says two men were killed BY
Indians at the Dragon mountain on Satuf-
day, and II islsppposed that q strong band
of hostiles are In the mountains, A large
meeting was held here TO take action IN
raising a company Of volunteers. Several
hundred dollars were contributed and many
volunteers enrolled, q
SAN FRANOIsoo, April GA dispatch
from Lordsburg says "a special Ipes-
senger was senk fiona San sfnaan ON the
night Of April "a b Guthrie's ranch TO give
notice to ailpersms on, the ella river that
500 White Mountain Apachcs had broken
out from the San Carlos reservation and
were heading for the GiIa. The son Of
Captain Lawson, who was recently killed
by the Indians at Gold Iiulch, arrived at
Guthrie's from Clifton yesterday with, dis
patches of o similar tenor.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.-A dispatch
dated Goth, from Tombstone, Arizona, says
SoSgum Smith, JAS. FinIay aasd IIArfy Glir-
ford have Just arrived with news that Tod.
Flooney and James Saubley have been X illed
and Jack Fife badly wounded. Between 50
and 100 Indians attacked their caii1 iD The
morning. Fife managed to hide in the brush
until the savages retFeatod The Indians
stole ton mules and hurned the camp li
sulphur Spring Valley u ono mass of
flames, All the ranches arc burned, includ-
ing that of County Treasurer Dunbaf. Forty
six horses Of Clinton Brothers were run off
from the Soldiers Home. The employees at
Clute's Camp have left. Much apprehen-
sion is felt for the safety of the families In
the vicinity Of the scene of the Outrages.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
pnIzr nING n1inIsEns.
n ~ :
Fight Between Two Bhiladelpbis Isrufsu
for MInn a side.


PHILADELPHIA, May IA prize fight for
500 a side was fought early yesterday
morning in Hayes woods, about two miles
north Of Frankford, and was % secretly
managed that the police knew nothing Of
it,until three hours after everything was
over. The principals were Shop" Ander7
son, light mulatto, aged 80 years, five
feet seven inches in height and weighing 147
pounds, and s'Tony'' Green, black man,
aged "A years, six feet In height and weigh
ing 1s0 pounds. - ~.
Seventeen rounds were fought in IS
minutes Anderson was declared the winner
and presented with the purse. Anderson
has beenin the hands Of a trainer iOrthree
| weeks, but his antagonist felt able to stand
up without any handling, trusting to his
| great strength for victory. t
At the appotnted hour the crowd assem-
bled, o. referee was selected, and at S.45
O'Clock, Andersen, who had taken oil his
coat ana slllfs sAFcw his shirt 4lIAsliasas0f 3
castor, and was followed moment later BY
| the tall black man. Then the uneVenfy
| matched pair shook hands as the referee
called "Time ~ Anderson led OFF with. a
hard blow, intended for his opponents ribs.
| 1t was awkwardly PARTED and Green let one
of his long arms drive at Anderson's head
who lodged and clinehed, throwing Green
heavily on his back.
The second round was repetition of the
first. Green was again thrown with great
force, Anderson falling on top of him.
In the third round the fighters appeared
less nervous, and were evidently getting
angry. Anderson received some heavy body
blows from his lOng-armed opponent, but
managed to get in a couple of light blows
before Green closed with him. Then they
wrestled among the dry leaves for i've
minutes, amid loud cries from the spectators.
who made numerous cheerful suggestions
about "sluggng," "getting In on his bread
basket" and the like. The round ended
with fall, the same as the others had done.
The fourth round was characterized by
cautious sparring, amusingly cautious ut
times, when the men stood paving the air a
dozen feet apart. Anderson received two
stinging blows in the eye, and closed with
his opponent, throwing him more heavily
than before.
Sixteen awkward rounds of this character
were fought, and at the end of the last one
Green was thrown heavily and had to be
assisted To his feet.
the big man woiild not respond and his Sec
Eond threw up the sponge. ThaR anderson
stepped forward, and drawing atehgd0ilat
bill from lhis, pocket, handed Il 70 his oppO-
nent, saying: "Yere, niggah, yerc's ten dol
lahs for yer pluck" They shook hands, ali
signs of exhaustion seemed to have suddenly
disappeared, and the lookers-on growle6
their dlsapproval of what, as one purple
nosed man expressed it, ''was blooniiu
bad mill"
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
REPUBLICAN, SNARh'
4 Sans AZ SATURDAYS
i .W.HIMnaGTIoN ELECTION.
IuIeeFTr's LUCK WALES WINS
.W HULL
...,n Ran Mach Isehind-A
IichleS',CIt S'r CIty frsasarsr-Ths 'sssair
|',I.r" ~ Nv orator Easily Nom No'a'npA''eepi 'eil

,ost Office deal md tho an
~ silreSS 0Sect on Saturday, and M4l8r y w
gets W Stslwart candidate for the
.us ueomInation on to q comparatively
prally nO CoIonel MscalliSter, oevery-
sle.Ors ,;sn,,se was, thesecond man ON the
su snd Mr.. Llchtenstein, despite the
Dh,n anu ~, Of The Higgins leaders, was !
nF.OIs,ndP ~ smd was 55s votes behind the Bird
in.IS I' bearer. Ex-Treasurer Vineent'a.
l.% y, OuIte fattering one, In view q
W. ,sst evpn the bare possibility OF DIG
y. .,an .ns, hsa not been eotccded for weeks.
nlIa''..P,srre lnSuO" had no Walk-0veF 70 get
lallus. M, nomination In. the triangular
Iea,Ii Ta, tbe tardy effort TO bring Mahlon
,ma pu' o"t S"t as A candidate for President Of
nilu IN .Os,ust Us II. C. Conrad failed 70 take,
lsH ,.;,h ! Few colored voters who are
NH Nh Mr. Conrad for an alleged failure
"iS is,gsr school appropriation for them
c,pasity IS actuary Of the Delawaree
estiOn. ...
Rad BLOOD hNohNDhhHD'
rouination was Characteristic of those
rpSin n Cheating was attempted ON
sides Is detection was followed up
4 loud.mouthed abuse, and thiswtth
MI sort Of thing was rife at many
mo- places and feeling was heated and
Al some points knOck-dOwns were
M as numerous as repeaters. s uar
the FIfth ward, young man named
fer came up to vote, but was challenged
n Rudolph, who sat inside the win
good bit Of excitement followed
|bOt words passed back and forth. The
N Of the trouble was that Sanders
kAOut from the shoulder through the
lw and knocked big piece OF skin on
,Rldolph's nose. He was not arrested.
The Sixth ward polls, on King street be-
Ninth, two men got into tight IN the
n and one hammered the other with
INV fists for about five minutes. II. X.
Les ran in to separate theIn, when the
Iasiul pugilst hit him ON the head The
sounded like a hard one and Mr. Pick
bat few over the heads of the crowd
Iaid he was not hurt, however, but he
lid at once to the police station and got
sse Of policemen who maintained order
D the polls closed.
be most fun was at the Third ward polls.
tly before o'clock John PlefsOn brought
! Hall up to vote when they were both
npOn by an overpowering crowd and bad
eaten Later in the evening Hall at
ed Mail Agent Sawyer, whom h eblA med
insiigaiing the assault, In the Execu-
Committee rooms, and gave him rough
ding Hall was Il Lichtenstein man.
Sawyer is supposed TO be on the same
Numerous other fights took place p
Eighth ward.
the annexed tables, which give the
b detail, 1t will be seen that DIR. Wales
I'D the Second, Fourth, Sixth, Seventh
BIB and Ninth wards; Col. Macallistel
Fnt, Third and Fifth, and Mr.. Llchten
tie Tenth and Eleventh .r,.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-01
A CRIMINAL SHOOTS HIS WIFE.
Released From jail He Goes to Ills HON.

Released From Jail He Goes to Ills Home
and Tries to Take Her Life.
tAssociated Press Dispatch to the Gazette.l
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-Shortly before Q
O'Clock this morning Thomas Rodgers, a
young man who has lately been released
from prison, went to house near Eighth
and Fitzwater streets, where7his wife Mary,
aged 10 years, was living. After making
few angry remarks to her he drew re-
yolver and shot her. The ball passed
through her mouth and came out behind
the ear. She has been taken to the hospital
In very critical condition. Rodgers was
locked up. -U.#.