davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19

The Commission further recommended 10 'le " a.
Department that Immediate preparations Do Inauo
for preventing by means OF dTedges the ioIin" r
OF oustructIons IN the mouth OF the lieu nINei; ~
most important matter before Toe Nohi'. 1i,, ~
however has been considered 10 be the quesI l,,,
work upon the leyees which are now oIoA1n ~
numerous gaps through which the MlSsiSsipp, Mn tb
cannot fail to mandate the country Mnon ~
next freshet occurs As the most strenuo" " ~,
forts will be required to close the gaps encctudiS
before the next flood, the COMMISSIONERS io it1o
mend to the War Department 10 take iInui ,,
stems i'm that direction. In order turtheI 10 hdS cn
tins work they also recommend that the DePdl'-
meut avail nscif OF the advertisements LOT cV T
tracts that have been already publlsheQ py tuo
Mississippi State authorities he aaNeItlSenenIs
call for BIDS on september 4. after winch the EAecu
five of The state Will maze hls selection from 'Ie
bids. and proceed with the contracts al once II
the Secretary of " ar decides that under the law
he can use these advertisements, lu9
DELAY. OF at least SIX weeks, winch would
he made necessary by new advertisements
.~iu Le avoided. and the repair OF the
leyees proporuonately accelerated. lie cohuIls-
slonels nave decided to make several MINOR RECON-
meutaiions to the War Department Wlth Iespect 10
the work of the coming year. The nature oI uus
ADVICE has not transplTed ,;o. .,
Ihe Commission adjourned at p. m, subject 10
the cali Of the president. The next meeting "nJn
will probably occur III the early part vi hoA' hon''
VIII De held III II. LOUIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19
uu.r1s GnING ON TO-DAY.

1,or,a ,,ouest I'm case of Julia Aldhaus.
tDnnal regatta OF Police and Fire Departments
Monmouth Park races. .
Chicago Metropolitan baseball match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19

Cleanliness and purity make Parker's Hair
aIss he f,yorite for restoring the to gray haiti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19
pA;,o nn.dn from fihrons material. th,

Boln0 maUt ITOIII NUTUUS IIIfUNI IdI' VIZ WI
o,d will ourast ten pair OF rubber The lenses
20 he hest known Made by the spencer optical
Msn're COMPANY Sold by opticians and Jewellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19

mouth 1eumel with pearls flashes radiance time 10
The contrast the ruby Of lovely lips and the
teeth they inclosed has winged the fancy OF many
nort SO1DoNT Is The thing that most
darn The feminine mouth IL Is pure IL 10 a. oma &C. II re
, n.rr,l color ~ teeth with yellow tartar
rtity or other tonabe Ingredient eontaninates IT,
s oor bslmy and its purifying operation thorough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19
MARINE LNTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC-TODAY.
Sun OLA 6.52 Moon 922 Moons agedys, 8
WATER TO-DAY.
EyeaooH-S'dv Hkl059: Goy lard ll43 Hen fats. LILO
A1ternoOH-S'y uk1l:20. GOV lsPO - Ueu tate. l:3S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19

Crouch on RATS" Clears out rats, nice.
A,es reaches bul-bugs. ants, vomn, chDmunKs l5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19
DOMESTIC Ports

Fox RIVER Aug 1S-Passed inward steamer Partisan w!
lie from Liverpool for Montreal. -
HAVANA Aug lSSaIlod, lGtl INST, Steamer Niagara 81
f,rN aruN snrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
FASHION NOTES.

Bangled jet is the novelty for trimming black
dresses,
The long redingotes Of the newest Paris dresses are
return a style in vogue here last year.
sicilienne Bengaline, Victoria, velOurs, and other
repped silks for full dress toilets in preference
to satin.
Shrimp pink cashmere with chaudron Tor copper
MORE vest and sash makes charming toilet for after
receptions.
Charming toilets for the watering places made of
Chinese Grape plain bTocaded, embroidered Ike the
needlewOrk oil Canton Grape shawls.
Sleeves French dressc0 with stylish funcss at the
armhole have but long seam-that inside the arm,
while the outer seam begins at the elbow.
The Langtry turban with soft pouf crown and velvet
brim far back on the head is becoming to very
young ladies with small, refined features.
White acs clematis are used TO trim small black
straw bonnets Straight wreaths of roses without foil
age are worn on WIDE brimmed garden hats.
Fine colored hosiery should be washed in tepd water
with whito CASTLE soap and rinsed in cold water. 1t
should he dried the shade and should be turned wrong
side when being laundTled
Parasols for coaching and in the country are
OF double laced satin, changeabo the outside and
nan color inside mounted on club stick OF white wood
and OrnaInented with large bows OF satin ribbon.
pretty border for the skirt of white null dresses is
composed OF two gathered ruiies OF embroidery with
their straight edges meeting under puff Of the null
through which or blue ribbon is passed and tied in
bow IN front
satins with black and cream coored stripes are used
for skirts of dresses panier overdresses OF
black satin mervelleux. The ficelle lace else
null embroidery trims the basque, and also the small
bonnet OF jetted lace.
Stylish gold braid bonncts have on Alsace puff OF dark
maroon velvet cluster Of ostrich tips, agrette Of
marabOut or bunch Of currants trims the left SIDE
and there pairs of narrow satin strings Of
which il OF gold color.
Tailornade of black diagonal cloth serge
without lustre and also OF flannel by ladies in
the morning Brading in parallel rows is the trimming
or else the braid appears merely a the edges OF the
basque and OveTsirt and there are rows Of stitching
above H.
silk chintz in small figures like the foulards Of ladies'
dresses uphOsteng the furniture OF country
house parors Dark blue chintz with white detached
sprgs is very effective for this purpose The wood is
whte holly, cherry blackened Ike ebony, or the
frames are OF gildod wicker.
White toilets prevail weddings ard other receptions
given at this Of the year They are short and
very boufdnt with half high peaked bodces and elbow
sleeves The popular combination is ivory white wool
WIN MORE ana spanish lace but the more refined choice
10 canton Grape trimmed with embroidery ana OrnA
hehied WIN the new Medicis gupure lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
TROUBLES or BUSINESS MEN

Dispatches were received yesterday an
nouncng that the Cleveland Bridge and Car Works, at
Cleveland Ohio had ma le assignment The com
pany recently applied increase the capital stock from
100000 to $500, 900, but the negotiations were not
completed Maturing paper to the amount of $4,000
went to protest few days ago The condition of the
company February, given by the president showed
assets 792 OOl and liabilities, exclusive of capital stock,
SJ15.O9l leaving nominal surplus OF S2l6,9l3. The
haDu amounted to 81 OOOOUo, ana 700 men
small way under the style Of Thatcher, Burt Co. The
b. simcss bought by H. VI. Cafin trustee for the
present company. The officers Henry NJ. Caflin,
president ). sheldon, engineer and John III. Ashburn
secretary.
W. Howard Wriggeus, dealer in jewelry, Mt
No SOC Chestnut-st, Philadelphia has failed and
iudg monts were entered against him for Si5, 40
The amount Of his liabilities ia not known but Is esti
mated at from 100000 to $4,000.
Samuel May 81 Co., dealers in metals and heavy
hardware at Boston, have made an assignment
The present firm began September l, 1877
as SUCCESSORS to the old firm Of May & Co. The firm
claimed few months ago to have capital OF 100000
said obey bought heavily OF tin plates about
three years which thought they suffered
large loss The liabilities currently reported to be
the creditors the firm states that its assets in
of It's Liabilities. An assignment has been made to
William +. Jones. The firm has acted M agent for the
Manhattan Brass Company, the Reading Bolt and Nut
Company, the Empire Portable Company and the best
known firms In the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
BLOOD IN THE SK Y.
EX-SPEAKER SHARPE ON MR.. CONKLING.
GOING BEYOND THE LIMITS OF HIS WANTED IN
uGRlTY IAN internal CONFLICT AND A

" GOING BEYOND THE LIMITS OF HIS WANTED IN
TrGRITY IAN internal CONFLICT AND A
STRANGE STORY.
From the Kingston Freeman (Sta Rep and Shdrpe' orgdn
He who fances that ex-senator Conkling
senting to the OF only Oblge his friends,
Is abornG ulder monumental error Long before the
contest ended he was fully Informed by MS be, TRENDS
those who had approved his candidacy ana others VINO
felt bound TO stand by him a. long as he renamed IN
the held-that the ease was hopeless. In VAN they
p.ead with him to withdraw when TO do sO would nave
been honorable to his manhood and left him with a
dent GARFIELD Mas shot there general hope ana ex-
pectation that he would withdraw, which act would
false p sron, hut still he would no; yield.
ne freeman has vivid recollection OF mat nat
ncd tins position by the oblga ions OF friendship
MIR Conklhg after all hope had been given up, ana
wheD BECAUSE OF the assassina o every houT oi delay
was adding 10 me peril OF err political future IN re-
My to know MS feelings ana views weeks before ihe
sep was TAX tnai brought The controversy to an end
II s., od by los Conkne and Tla conscieniiousy
longas Mr. Depew remained III the field General Sharpe
I~ed IN The inc i's sap%or OcCae MF e 'GH er the
candidate for MIR. phtts seat, but i,
several days before deserving Mr.. Conkng. Could the
that Gelay be fully explained great many VINO
That when his inclination 10 break rom C0nk-
IL bargain which was about 10 be consnmmated
IN Nc~-York for the eecton of Mr. Conkng
ana lhc VI bVulu
least of these magtes had int res cd himself III
The ad ustnent would Use his influence for 1s con
summation. The documents III proof OF TINS statement
a. in existence They place in q singular hSnt Mr..
onklings disinterestcdness. They snow that
be MAS TesOl, cd ~ be a Senator ON any terms ana by
whatever means General Sharpe WAS astODishCd and
shocked the disclosure. He had already
suffered in his feelings Ond expression, for ne felt
that to continue controversy orig ntlng over one oi
the Presidents appointments while that Pres dent lay
uuo his death bed merely IN bad taste bat bru-
III Nevertheless faithful in his friendship until
the fact revealed 10 HIM by documents, lie truth 81
icu he
willing TO 20 beyond the limits OF his Wanted integrity
and resort 10 Questionable means to regain Ills old place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
VAR on TICKET SPECTATORS.

Lester Wallaclk has opened vigorous warfare
against the tick spectators before his theatre,
who have of late been more than usually nu-
merOus and demonstrative: lie obtained from
Judge Donohue yesterday in the Supreme Court
Chambers, an injunction AGAINST John Kenny, John
Turnbull. Henry ). Mackey, William Hook,
Peter TIeman and Robert Anderson to re-
strain them from selling tlck ets before the
entrance to the house. The order to
show cause why the I'M unCilOn should not he made
permanent il rctuTnablc on Thursday. Mr.: Moss
was found last evening on the steps of the theatre
These fellows have become a nuisance within
the last few weeks" lie began. don't see what
right the city has TO legallze nuisance. Tonight
there were six of them the sidewalk and inside
of The columns. They are, as impudent
up To everyone who approaches and stick
their wares under mans very nose; 1t is not only
nuisance to everybody visiting the theatre butte
to passers by. | don't think that could procure
license 10 sell peanuts on the steps of the Union
Cub. These ticket specul ators business amounts
to the same thing. It's only the difference between
peanuts and tickets" -,
How long has This annoyance continued ~
We'll ever since the success of Youth 1t has
become nnbearaDe since tue successful opening of
La Belle Russo And then you must
remember that the regular seasons b,2 at
closed so that usual quota of speculators has
received reInforcements from these sources ii
there were only one, or even two OF lhem we would
never have taken any action. But when 1t came TO
the the screws SCI S" on. Most Of these ypeca-
ators are runners for the Coney Is and boats during
the summer SO we shall ultimately get rid them
that way. But hope that this measure Will give
us more immediate Tehef | AM glad To strike
blow at speculation anyway. Our patrons
are constantly complaining that they cannot get
seats the centre OF the house on the day OF the
evening performance which they wish TO attend,
when we have been selling two weeks III advance.
The presence OF spectators gives them
some color Of excuse Tor their
complaints although cannot help selling to spec
ulators who send messengers. The man III the box
office has orders sell no tickets TO spectators
whom he knows. Neither Mr. Wallack nor myself
has ever had any dealings whatever with those
men, Any mana. er who mas Is a sWlndlcr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
SCENES IN THE PARK.

charming transformation scene was visible In
Central Park Yesterdays transformation from
tardy winter to the delights of an orthodox spring
day. There was an influx of children. which lasted
from little after daylight until sunset. lne signs
"Please keep oft the grass" for almost the hrst Time
this season, ceased to be deluSion and
snare; for there was really grass to keep of
There were some austere people i'll the Park who as
il determined TO abate nothing OF their dignity at
this late day to the OyeTtures of the tdrdy calendar
swelercd IN their heaviest tOp-cOats. The
earliest visitors were the children. who came i'll
ties. bearing May poles and lunch baskets only ex-
ceeded in magnitu le by the appetleS OF those who
carried them Each party subsequently selected It's
canopy of ribbons held by loyal subjects, and
around whom songs were sung until the
shades Of evening suggested that it was
time to go home. Some of the boys even went so
far as TO wear straw hats and all tie girls III
the bright and varied colOrs OF holiday attire.
Gaudy boats piled Ill tn traffic of pleasure and
unsophisticated fish dined from tempting udblts
lazily thrown them by visitors. The Park
carriages did a good business; the patlenI
paper-collar-fed goats and picturesque donkeys
earned their evening meal the fountains play ed
with enthusiasm and an evident appreciation of the
fact that their efforts would not Tor once at least
be mistaken fOT pretentlOuS lclclcs; the monkeys
were pdtronzngly agreeable to all visitors and the
other wild animals nOtlceabIy III better humOr
than usual Even the Obeisk looked down with
mild approval on the pleasures of generation hun
Greds of years younger than itself.
Later IN the day the drive was alive with eques
trians and with tunouts containing all sorts OF
people from the milllOnalreS and CLUB men OF the
CITY III very hght-cOlOred OYerCOatS, TO clerks vino
wore the same style of coats, and who were much
"faster" than the livery horses that they drove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
COLUMBIA COLLEGE UTILITIES.

Columbia College athletes held their twen-
tieth field meeting yesterday afternoon on the grounds
of me New-YoIk Athletic Club. at Mott Haven. The
attendance was small. The 100 yards dash was won by
: Derjckson In 1O3, seconds: the mile walk by H..
c. Taylor; time minutes ii 35 seconds ID. Is. Porter
threw hammer 80 IT, in, and took the prize. l.. f.
Coward ran half mile III min. 1924 sec To the great
delight Of his friends. The running jump was the next
thing on the pro sramme j. f. jenkins took the prize
covering 20 IT, i'll. fl. G Taylor ran one mile IN D
min 81 Is sec and Il. L. Lee vauted #. in. j. F.
Jenkins ran 4iO yards in so 35 The prize for the
running high jump given TO {. II. Mapes. VINO
cleared > It, A. L. Moore put the shot 80 II. 10 ill., >
DtIcksUn ran 800 yards i'll "a % sec The TWO mile
bicycle race was won by X. &. Rood III min 4l2 sec
j. f. Jenkins IT,, the 100 yards hurdle race III II
:}-5 sec which is the best college time record. Two
picked teams commended for the prize offered for the tug
of war. W. b. Curtis referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
AMENDED RULES At H1RVARD.

BosToN, May 2O-At the meeting of the
Harvard University to-day the standing rules
the corporation and relating to the degrees
Of A. NJ Phi. d. and S. ID. amended that in
ton the words "pass with high credit an examina-
ton are substituted for pass thorough examina-
ton' The council will designate from time to time
those OF instruction in the professional and sci
ennc schools which may be approved by 1t for the de-
gree Of A. NJ. The following section was stricken out
"The Academic Council will also recommend for the
degree of Master of Arts candidates otherwise properly
qualified who shall pursue at the University for at least
one year after taking the degree OF Bachelor OF Laws
Bachelor Of Divinity Doctor Of Medicine, in Harvard
University, course of study in law theology mcdi
approved by the Council and shall pass thorough
examination in that course"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
WITHDRAWING THEIR DEMANDS.

PITTsBURG, Penn, May 20.-The district
meeting OF the Amalgamated Association OF Iron and
Steel Workers this afternoon withdrew the demands
which would have increased the of producing bar
iron about - 30 ton and substituted therefor demands
which will increase the cost about 60 cents ton Upon
recOnslderug scale already presented the delegates
of the sixty lodges making up the district decided 10 be
satisfied with the wages paid To all except pnd
dlers muck rollers ana scrappcr5 sand bottom The
puddlcrs VIII ask for advance from 90 to 30 ton.
II demands granted the of the muck-rOl
lers who paid oneeighh OF the puddlers wages, will
advanced. The scrappers will ask for advance
from - 20 to - 20 ton This Is practical withdrawal
of the demands made four weeks ago by tho which
followed by similar demands In Chicago, St. Louis,
Cincinnati and Cleveland 1t Is of the utmost lmpOr-
tance because II the Pisburg district had insisted on
the scale first proposed all the oth would have done
likewise and the result would probably have been ex-
tensiye strikes ockOuts. John Jarrett, national
president of the association says that the demands made
Western districts viii be Withdrawn. There Will DC
conference MIth the manufacturers tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
PREPARING FOR SUMMER ArL0NG BRANCH

LONG BRANCH, May 20.-The return of the
blackbirds and martins, the coats of paint the
hotels the croakng OF the frogs the energetic beating OF
almost countless carpets and the swudes and frauds OF
the clustering hackEen, unite i'll announcing the arrival
offspring.
The handsome cottage Of Charles G. Francklyn, OF
Elberon in which President Garfield died. VIII be occu
pied this by Augustine Smith and family. of New
York Mir. Franckyn and his family viii spend the sum
mer in cruising on his yacht.
Ex-Governor Joseph ID. Bedle of New-Jersey, has en-
gagged rooms at the Mansion House.
Thomas Kinney, of Newark n. j., will occupy his new
cottage Ocean and Lincolnaves, Elberon. This year
The cottage which is nearly completed, will cost with
its furniture about $4,000.
L. F. Bosdayex has a cottage nearly completed.
1t stands fine lot in Chelseaave, just west Of Sec
Ondave. and is OF the complete cottages here
The Rev Father James A. Walsh pastor Of the Church
Of Lady by the Sea- has paid $4,000 for beautiful
plot OF ground in Oceanave.
The Mansion House will open on Thursday, June 8.
Mine host Butler IS engaged in experimenting
the laying about mile and a hall OF new carpets.
James L. Townley is building a handsome cottage at
Chelsea and ThiTd-avcs.
Colonel George q. Presb1ry, OF the West End Hotel
IS now occupying with his family his elegant cottage i'm
Ocean-ave The improvements Oh his cottage tins year
cost upward Of $1,000
Mrs Gibson of Camden, ~ j. Is building large cot
tage the lot south Of the Sea side Chapel on Chelsea
ave.
A new avenue has been cut through the sternbercer
property III Oceanave, between EbcrOn and West End
Ii has been named GaIield-place
Dr. John Pembertons new cottage In Ocean-ave is
nearly completed
The Ocean Hotel will open for the season Thursday
June ~
The improvements the cottage Of Richard F. spjpk
Of NewYOrk in Oceau-ave., are completed The cotage
is OF the most unique in appearance on the New
Jersey seacOast
Robert Barbour and family, of Paterson " j. are now
occupying the Barbour cottage in Oceanave.
The West End Hotel is being handsomely recarpete ed
and repained II viii open for the reception Of guc-t
Saturday, June IT,
The new cottage OF David s. Brown the New-Y,,rl
tshed. 49, W. -@''' N"u hotol' 10 IN
Gun 1Ennters military Band will play this vear at the
ocean HOtel Two daily concerts win he ciyen in III
the hotel 0N vi INC lawn fronting
Di :; Il. hunts new COnvaescents' Home - at Cbol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21

fect mart GOOD light Of from 5000 TO 5000 candle
power will be placed the Hose tower near inc rail-
road depot which will cover q large secuon' .,o..
Charles j. Peterson arriVcu at LID ou'"ioi iN
for the season this evening ,,,.. 90 pos,o,
Professor william H. Rogers ana nanny VI poS'on'
have arrived Mt their cottage. -, .,,t,
r. r. Waters and family arrived at Hotel Aqudnck
Dr. T. H. rnley and family have leased their cottage
on Catncrinc-st - ,-.,~ ,.uo or
riveJ and rented the Titus cottage on BrOadway
sidney woollelt has rented u cottage NJ Conahlcut
Park. 80, &C., -...o.. o.,
Narra gansctt-ave. -, A.. W.,
Mrs II. y. Pond. OF New YORK, VIII occupy INC "oou
cottage on BclleVue-ayc. .
Henry g. Maryland and family, Of NewYork are at
their villa on Rhode Isandavc. ,
II has settled that polo will be played here in the
Mr,. NJ. g. Flagg. OF New-YOrk has taken colony OF
cottages on the Point, which she will personally manage
Mrs. = a. Kendall and & III. Wihcrbee, OF New-IorK,
have arriv d at their cottages for the summer
The proposed visit Of the 7;h Regiment, OF New-fork,
TO NeWpOr viii be looked forward 10 with great interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
NEWPORT NOTES

NEWPORT, r. l., May 19.-Mrs p NJ
Blatchford and family, OF New-York, have orr,''o,
their residence Beach-st ~
MIS- NJ. Wiett of New-York, has taken possess,on n,
her cottage on Catherine-st.
Mrs A B. Hatch and family, OF New-York, are at tbeir
stone villa Kay-st.
David King, OF NewYork has arrived at his Belevro.
ave. cottage.
Among the cottage-owners in town during the we.L
were W. T. Richards, the artist, and Hamilton Hon.
pin, Of New YORK.
Thomas L. Dunnell, Of Providence. has rented the
Rowland cottage on Conanicut Island.
L. C. Cushman. nephew Of Charlotte Cushman. will
not occupy his cottage here, but will spend the
ct Mount Desert
z. b. Anthony and family OF Providence, have ar
hved At their cottage at COnanjcut Park
onhton H. sanford, weliknOwn turfman OF New
ASIh, nas purchased the Rudolph cottage on Eln-st
Ae e4ecuo ngntS Oh BeueYue-aye. Will De about 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-21
FOUND DEAD IN 4 VACANT HOUSE.

The body of Gottlieb Weber was found yesterday
morning In an old unoccuped house at GTantOn,
n j. little village seven miles from jersey CITY.
IL was lying at the head Of the staIs with strap
fastened arounI the meek TO form a
moose. The end of the strap was fastened TO the
knob of a door Coroner Dewitt Of HOboken, took
charge OF the body. lie SAID 1t was evident that a
suicide had been COMM ted, as there were no marks
of violence on the body other than those on the
neck and there was no possible motive for murder.
WeDer had been employed as a laborer on the
Northern Railroad of New-Jersey. HIS family I'VE
i'm Forticth-st this city He did not have "a good
reputation As a workman and had been on drunk
en- spree for nearly a week. flo had had no money
lately. and had refused TO work. lie had not been
at his boarding house since Thursday morning.
when he was seen very much under the influence oil
lion