davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-02-20

Pole.
All tho achievements discoveries, travels and
adventures of the great explores, With descrip'
tions OF wonderful countries, customs and hab-
lis If stra ge and curious people, animals, birds
and reptiles; the Wonders aud groat Natural
Cari0sities of the Tropical and Polar Worlds; a
record of marvellous things on the earth, Il full
history OF all the Worlds greatest wonders and
famous q iplorations, In one splendid, low priced
and prufnscly illustrated volume. Embrncing
in the rropirs all III travels aui discovesies oi
8 peke and Grant. Sir Samuti Baker and wife,
Livingstone, Stanley, Du Chaiilu, Wallace
Long, Slui,r, and numerous others; In the Are
tic regions. Franklin, Kane. HAYES, Hall
Schwatka, ID 5 Long, Gruely, and many others;
forming a com plete encvclope iia Of Exploration
Discovery and Advsnturs In all pa'ts Of the
World, with history OF savage races, strange
beasts, birds aud reptiles, and great Natural
Wo ,ders; book of incsimable value and
rapid selling qualities. Nearly 800 quart pages
over 200 .plenlid illustrations, low price. out
sells al other books. Agents Wanted. on Salary oi
Commissi m. Write for Pictorial circulars ant
crtrd terms. Address.
HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO.,
12ON 7th St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-02-20
RItIED.

BURKHoLDER---ROr OrTENBEUHLER.- Al
the parsonage on Menday, February l6, 1855,
by Rev j. s. Fiuerer, Mr. JoHs BURKH0LpsR
and MISS SoPnIA R0rrEsBEuHLBR, oi
Luekcy, Wood county, U.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-02-20

PATENTS. s$Sss$S s$ +: rs; $tS S;s;s
Street. cor. G, opp u. =. Pat
,nt Once, Washington - g torr 81, adcnce so-
icite,i. No charge for atvSoe, Ne ice charged
ess Patent Is allowed. Rcfreuccs Lewis johnson
Co.. lankers and Postmaster. Washington. ID. @.
PamI hlet OF Instruc''"ns free.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-02-20
BUY 1T AND TRY 1T.

farksrs Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Fails
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04
BAPTIST MISSIONARIES.
Quarterly Meeting at Trinity Church We
ter,iay

The Woman'S Missionary Society of the
Dayton Baptist Association held lis regular
quarterly meeting at Trinity Baptist church
on Mulberry street yesterday. The morning
session began at 1890. with the president.
Mrs. Roberts. of Dayton. in the chair.
There We're about nifty ladies present
among them many from Dayton. Troy. and
the churches throughout the Dayton dis
trict. The meeting was opened with
devotional exercises led by Mrs.
Roberts. Most of the session
was occupied by hearing reports from the
circles and standing committees. These
We're As general thing highly satisfactory
and showed that the good work was being
vigorously prosecuted. The morning se>-
sion closed with an address of welcome. de
livered by Mrs. }. X. S. Guy
In the afternoon they again convened at
80 and the devotional exercises were led
by Mrs. \. l.. Wilkinson. \ well-preparesi
programme was carried ont by Mrs. Layton.
Mrs. +. J. kirkpatrick. Mrs. Partz, the
Misses Tuttle. of Sinking Springs. Mrs.
Colby and Mrs. Borden. of Dayton. partic-
ularly. The session was closed with very
interesting talk from Miss Thompson. who
has been missionary in China for the past
six wears.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04
The Messiah.

4 meeting of the board of directors of the
OrpherIs Society was held last night, rela-
tive 10 the annual performance of the Mes
siah.
1t was decided TO give the christmas
Oratorio" Monday. Dec. IS, at the Grand
Opera House Negotiations are now pend
ing for orchestra and soloists. propositions
being received from the best talent
in the country. 1t is probable that the
soloists engaged for Cincinnati at Music
Hall. Dec. 26, will be secured. including
ID. NJ. Babcock. the great basso. who sang
here last year; Theo. J. Toedt. tenor; Miss
Medora Heusen. soprano, and Miss Louise
Rollwagen, contralto. or perhaps Miss Mary
Howe. who created such favorable impress
sion here last year. II is safe to say that
the Messiah this year will be equal. in all
its appointments to the magnificent per
formance last season. which is all that need
be said in this connection. Members of the
chorus who expect to take part in the Mes
siah must be at rehearsal Monday next at
1:3O prompt, as no new members will be ad-
mitted To the chorus after Monday night.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04
T TROY.

Troy. Dec. 4.-The ''figgerS'' in Mad
anne Jarley's wax works will please relnenl-
ber that the Chamber of Curiosities'' re-
hearse tonight at Mrs. Duff HarterS corner
of Canal and Plum streets.-Mrs. Ellen
Church, of Springfield. is on visit to Mrs
Millie Gates. Jones and Mrs.
Penny. of Bradford. We're in town this week
on legal business. Bertha Allen.
one of our last high school graduates. spent
Sunday last at home. She is now student
al the Normal. Dayton.-Charlie Van
Vargen rejoiceS in an addition To his fam
lily. It's girl.-Maor 5. \. Collins is
home from three weeks tour for the Har-
ter Medical Co., ST. Louis. The major likes
his new work immensely. Tomorrow
afternoon at the First Presbyterian church
will occur meeting preparatory to the
Lords supper to be observed on Sunday
Postmaster Morris is putting in a new heat
er in the 7. O.-Among the TroianS in
attendance at the vice presidential funeral
were the following: Joseph Henne. Anson
Williams. Karl Henne. Joseph Schauer. Geo.
Conrey. John Crowley, sam Frank. Fred
Smith. Cha>. Heltman. Geo. Pearson. l.. l..
Detree and J. =. Barron. .-The ladies of
the W. X. {. meet in G.. A. Il. Hall tonight.
The steamer Mayo is now kept on duty
at the fire department: one man will be kept
an duty at the telephone all the time. These
proper things are the arrangements of Chief
Sutherland and Chairman McCmdy.-
Mrs. Minna Lehman and Mrs Dett-
mer Of Piqua, visited Mrs. Ed. WeSserlnan.
South Mulberry street. on Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lieb. of Chillcothe. Wis
tied in Troy this week.-Miss Tillie LelI-
mann entertained friends and relatives
Wednesday. Miss Lehman is one of our
leading pianists.-H. q. Evans has been
appointed county surveyor. the death of
John II. Rouzer having occurred last week.
Miss Lizzie MeleSter. assisted by Miss
Ella Sollenbarger. has opened a fashionable
dress-making establishment, corner of Race
and Cherry streets. These ladies are pre-
pared and are fully competent 10 do all
kinds of sewing. cutting and fitting. The
GLOBE-REPUBLIC reaches them every night
and is the only paper exempt from pattern
cutting.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04
NEW CARLISLE.

New CARLISLE. Dec. There is more
petty thieving in this town this fall than has
ever been known before. Ii is unsafe Ia
leave robe, horse-blanket. or even whip
in buggy hitched in the most public place
after dark. The country is also visited by
these thieves. J. X. Stafford had all his
apple-butter taken few nights ago.
George +. Brubaker had spelling match
at his house yesterday evening". b.
Knight intends to start to Kansas soon.-
Miss Sadie Reed. of CaSstown. o.. is visit
ing Il. +. Chaffin this week-Don't for
get the spelling school tomorrow night at
the town hal.-The social at r. J. Me
randa's tonight will be the best of the sea
son for enjoyment is a little but
ton-holing already for the spring Offices
David Lautaurett will announce over a
bounteous oyster supper tomorrow night
whether he voted for Leonard. Hoadly or
Foraker this fall. which will de
eide bet between two gentlemen.
Bouck. Stockstill X Company have done a
good summers work: their freight bill for
the last month was over $500 for lumber
bought by them.-It is amusing to see
the great amount of business the Young
men of this town have at the postoilce since
the high school is in the town hail.
Junior and sophomore rhetorical this after
noon in the high school department
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04
ON THE SHOOT.
a southern Gentleman. sab. Refuse, to b.
Bulldozed.


BuIldozed.
A rather amusing incident occurred at the
Arcade hotel this morning. Last evening
rather slender, well-dressed man regis
tered as f. ID. McVittv.of Nashville. Tenn.
connected with the Spirit of the Farm. He
took supper and retired. never awakening
until after the breakfast room was closed
this morning. As usual. he was charged
for his supper, lodging. and
breakfast He paid his bill. but in few
minutes returned to the counter and the fol-
lowing conversation ensued between himself
and the clerk, John McGonigai:
You owe me seventy-tiv cents, sab"
why do l owe YOU seventy-iive cents
any more than any other man."
'Because you took out seventy-five cents
for my breakfast, sab. when ate no break
fast"
My orders are To charge guests up 10
the time they leave"
Look heah. sah. I'm a gentleman. a
gentleman from the south. sab. and" put
ting his hand back for his revolver, IF YOU
will just step outside, sab, will see what
can do for you. sab. We southern gentle
men stand no bulldozing. sab"
Mr.. Rockfieid. the proprietor. was called.
and the gentleman of the south was very
easily bulldozed into keeping quiet and tax
ing his hand from his pistol.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04
Monday Tight.

Two colored women. Alice Anderson and
Maggie Beard. engaged in a fight on Spring
street this noon and We're arrested by Officer
Wilson. 1t scents that couple of months
ago Maggie Beard went TO Middle
town and left Alice Anderson
in charge of her house. When she returned
she charged Alice with having purloine,
some towels. linen and other stuff. The
two had a row. which has been continued
with more or less ar,lor ever since This
noon they met a Alice was going for a
bucket "f coal, and the wool-puIIing and
face-ScIatching WAS the result.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
At the e.. \. x. Meeting. Last Night-Letter
from Gen. kennedy other Business.

from GEN k.nueIy-Othcr Bu>iuess.
Owing H. the fact that last night was the
time appointed for the annual election oI
officers the attendance was unusually large.
eighty-tiye members being present. The
meeting was called Ia order promptly nj the
usual time. s:S0. and was opened by prayer
by the chaplain After the rull-call several
first one being communication from the
head of the department of Ohio. general
order No. Ii. giving notice Of the time of
election. Next letter was read from
Washington. u. C.. giving a notice of cau-
tion against the quantities of q. \. r. Spu-
riouS badges thai are distributed over the
country. After all the notices had been
read. the next in order was the election of
officers. which resulted As follows:
Post Commander, Charles W. Shewalter:
Senior Vice Commander. J. NJ. Niufer;
Junior Vice Commander. j. VI. Bennet:
Quartermaster. Isaac kindle: Surgeon. DIR.
q. ". Moore; Chaplain. Il. F. Delo: Officer
of the Day. Thomas L. Grant: Officer of the
Guard. John Cord: Trustees Isaac kindle.
I. NJ. Gugenheim and Ira ". Wallace
Two delegates We're then elected 10 repre-
sent the post at the next department en-
campment. at Cleveland. next April. They
were +. 5. Peniield and ID. W. Stroud: al
ternates. I. NJ Gugenheim and W. H.
Grant. After the election of officers the
annual collection was taken up for the pur-
chasing of Christmas presents for the chill
dren at the .. 5. n 5. q. Home. at Nena.
which amounted to S6.i6. As only three
cents is asked from each member the above
sum is very creditable To the local lodge.
Mr.. Shewalter this morning received the
following letter from our next lieutenant
governor, Gen. Kennedy, in answer To one
sent him last week:
Chas. ". Shewalter. Adit.. Springfield. q.
DEAR SIR:-Answering yours of Oct. Il.
concerning Decoration Day, | can now say
that if you desire me 10 do 81 can speak
| for you on that day.
Yours truly.
RoBT. i. KENNEDY.
Mr.. Shewalter has, ever since last Memo
rial Day, been negotiating 10 secure Gen.
Kennedy. and wrote him letter last week
! to that effect: Yes. we do want you. Gen
eral. and hope that nothing will interfere
with your coming here next May"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04

The Congrega'ionalist records case
of heathenism at Springfield, Mass.
which is trul ly remarkable. 1t SAYS: "A
little girl happened in a neighbor's
house one morning at the time of family
prayers. She was asked to stay. and
accepting the invitation. remained an
interested participant in the proceedings.
When they all rose from kneeling She
startled the company with the exclama-
tion: i like this game tirst-rate. What
is the name of it9' All this is ssid to
have occurred under the shadow OF Hope
Church"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04

The remains of ". c. Welty. the repair
man killed on the /. b. X ". at Green
Springs Thursday night. We're brought to
this city this morning. accompanied by his
bereaved widow. two daughters. a son and
several friends of the family. The funeral
services were held at Green Springs before
they started. A hearse was ready to re-
ceire the casket and the funeral cortege was
formed at the depot, whence it proceeded Ia
Ferncliff. where the last sad rites were per-
formed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04

Owing 10 a mistake Of Robert lngraham.
target-tender i'll the |. b. & W. freight
yards at Columbus, last evening. an incom-
ing freight train on the c. Il c. VI. was sent
into siding upon which freight train OF
the G.. 81. l.. n Z. was standing. Before
the danger could be averted the crash came.
and as result the engines We're completely
wrecked. but the ears escaped with little
injury. The crews of both trains saved
their lives by jumping. The engine pulling
the c. n c. NJ. train was the property OF
the C., W. X b. The loss will probably be
500. 900 Travel was blocked for six hours.
the passengers all being transferred in ear
riageS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04
Election of Ofhcers.

At the regular meeting of Springfield
Typographical Union. held last night. the
following officers were elected:
President-B. +. Redd.
Vice President-G. c. Berlew
Financial and Corresponding Secretary
c. NJ. Brown.
Recording Secretary-Phil. Kurtz.
Treasurer-R. W. Polling.
Sergeant-at-Arms- f. Calho0n.
Trustees-C. +. Hill. \. l.. Hill. G. c.
Berlew.
Executive Committee-W. \. Martin. NJ.
F. Nash. ii. y. Taylor
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04

Rev. S. F. Scoyel. ID. d., formerly pastor
of the First Presbyterian church here and
now president of Wooster University.
speaks at Cincinnati. on the 'Non-enforce-
ment of Moral Legislation" on the evening
of Tuesday. December $, at the 1nter-De-
nominational Congress, in the Central Con
gregational church Wine street,. Cincin-
matt. Rev. DIR. Washington GLADDEN., of
Columbus speaks on Church Neglect, as
Caused by the Strife between Labor and
Capital" on Wednesday morning.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04

Grove. suit on an account for labor and ma
terials used in building dwelling house. is
being heard in common pleas court today.
Wallace and Coleman represent the plain
tiff and Goode and Goode the defendant.
The suit of ii. l.. Rockiield VS.. +. Noight.
which was set for hearing yesterday, before
Judge White. has been settled by a compro-
u,is.. haintr mazda
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04
SHOOTING AFFRAY.
Madison simpson shot at While Trying to
See Hi, Truant Wife.

Madison simpson shot at While Trying to
See His Truant Wife.
This afternoon colored man. pictur-
esquely clothed in rags and with his wool
neatly braided, came 10 Squire Rightmyer
and wanted 10 get some law. as he eN-
pressed it. He gave his name as Mad
ison Simpson. and said that he
lived in the rat row on Mar
ket square. He stated that he and his wife
had quarreIed a great deal of late mostly
about his child to which She strongly oh
jerted. They had talked over separation
and she had finally packed up her things
and skipped week ago last Tuesday.
He thought She was induced Ia
leave him by Il colored man
and his wife named Thomp-
son. who reside near the Peacock school
house. about six miles south of town. How
ever she did not go at once Ia them. but re
manned with a friend om Center street until
last SATURDAY. when Thompson came
in for her and took her out Ia
his home in the country Smp-
son believes his wife il still faithful tn him.
He saw her in town a couple of days ago
and agreed tn 20 out to See her. She
asked him Ia bring with him some whisky
when he came. He states that he went
ont there last night. taking the
whisky with him. When ne raped at the
door Mrs. Thompson appeared with re-
Volver in her hand and told him To get away
that she didn't want him there. Simpson
replied that that was all right and turned
Ia 60: hut says tl'at a> he was go
ing ont of the gate the pistol
was discharged. He immediately made
himself scarce and Went Ia stay all night
at the house of man named Robinson.
He alleges that Mrs. Thompson had de
clared to Mrs. Robinson her intention to
shoot him tSimp>omI if he came Ia the
house.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04
Political SuuabhIe.

Last night Thomas +. Russell and an
other Englishman at the ST. James hotel
got into squabbIe with John Abel and an
lrish-American. om the subject Of Irish pol
iticS The discussion got so warm. and the
American eagle buried his talons 80 deep
into the back of the British lion that friends
had 10 interfere 10 keep the disputants from
coming la blows.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04

The recent census in Massachusetts
shows that out of about $50 towns $50
lose in population. The gains are in
manufacturing centers, the marked
lVsses in the agricultural districts, and
certain compensatory gains in towns
which would be expected to lose are due
10 their being convenient homes for
those whose business is in the cities.
Nantucket threatens to becoms depopu-
Ated in time. The population of the
island has fallen from S,064 in 1855 70
3. l43 in lsS5.-Boston JourauL
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04

T. J. Kirkpatrick left this morning for
Philadelphia to attend the meeting of the
executive board of l.. A. W., which
meets in that city tomorrow evening. There
patrick being one of them.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04

Spanish sailors are the most super.
etitious of the lot. One of their pet
omens is that ship whose decks are
wet the first day out will have fine
weather the rest of the voyage For
that reason they often leave their moor
ings in storm.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04

Josiah Allen. the Xenia brute. who is
charged with a most unnatural crime upon
his fourteen-year-old daughter. had hear
ing in the mayors court today. and was
bound over to court in the sum of $1,000
for criminal assault. He was unable to
give bond. and went to Jail. The evidence
against him is very strong. his daughters
testimony being especially 81.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04
NJ EDIUM PRICED
Shoes and Slippers.

adeando
that
E of
for
a ands for and
andp yheas examine
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04

The skating pony, General Bonnie. y
was escorted through the business portion
of the city this afternoon to the music of the
Big Six Band. He is about the smallest
specimen of the genus equine that has ever
honored the Champion City with its pres
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04
ROUSE & PARSONS, NO. 26 SOUTH MARKET

Remember we sell you better goods than
small concerns that spring up around us.
with no goods and lots of red paint. We
have the largest stock of teas and coffees of
any store in the state, and we defy all com
petion. Elegant souvenirs tomorrow free
to all customers. Miller's Tea Store. 81
Arcade ala
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04
INDICATIONS,

WASHINGTON, Dee l.-0hio Valley and Ten
nes~ce Local rains or light SHOWS, shifting Z,
southwest aud northwest: rising. followed by
milling temperature IN ohio Valley: rising. pre-
'orded IN eastern portion by falling baron
,trr
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04

"A passenger on an English steamer
was recently discovered with q magnetic
umbrella in his possession. 1t detected
the compass and did other astonishing
biaGs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04

ANGEL b. Ingersoll. Of Knoxville, Tenn.
is spending several days with his old friends
in this city. where lie formerly lived. Miss
Lille Kelly. of this city. is visiting at Mr..
lngerSollS home at Knoxville.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04

\. VI. Bragg. of Corinth, Me-, has young
apple tree from which he gathered this fall
III apples. $50 of which filed -four bar
rel. One of the apples measured 1874 inches
in circumference and the trunk of the tree
Ia. inches.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04

The following named were elected officers
of the State Horticultural society at Colum-
bus:
President. y. Dinner, Dayton: vice-pre>i-
dent, ii. Y. Beebe. Ravenna: secretary, g..
W. Campbell, Delaware: treasurer, }. }.
Harrison: ad-interim committee. X. IL.
Warder. North Bend: A. +. Newell, War
ren: Gen. S. ii. Hurst Chillicothe: Matthew
Crawford. Cuyahoga Falls; W. W. Farms
worth. Westerville: +. \. Cushman. Euclid;
F. F. Palmer. Mansfield; Leo WeltZ, Viii
mington; \. II. Albaugh, Tadmore; Prof.
W. }. Green. Columbus.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04

. For neat fitting lady's or gentleman's
custom made shoe, go To Joseph Hruza. 81
East High street. Fine work a specially
and good fit guaranteed. 295tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04

\ Mr.. and Mrs. i. 7. Mast received their
fNends of ST. Paul church and entertained
them very handsomely last evening at their
residence on West High street
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04

W. c. Rinearson, district passenger agent
of the p. c. & st. L., is In the city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04

r. NJ. Furniss. of the Hartford Accident
Insurance company, is at the Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04
=H==
kenl EsIafr Irnnsf.rs.

William H. Baker. sheriff. 10 William
Whiteley ct al. lot in Whitrley's addition
~. .l2o.
William Il. Baker, sheriff, To f. \. Tib-
belts. lot on Rice street: 500.
ID. J. Ny>ewander To William Whiteley ct
al. quit-clam To lot uu Mound street $500
Frank c. G"ode t" \. W. Woodbury.. lot
on Patton street: $500.
MARY +. Ricketts, et ri. To \. W. Wood
bury. lot on Patton street >4OO.
J. ID. Clarl, to Sarah Murray lot in New
M"oreiield: $500.
James Baily To \. Y. Summers. - acres
of land in Green township: 81.
In.ipisnt Fire in the Armstrong Boiler
Works.
Last evening great deal of excitement
WAS caused by an inripient blaze in the
foundry of the Armstrong boiler works on
Washington street. Five employees We're
carrying kettle of molten iron from the
furnace and dropped one side OF it.
Splling the Secthing mass over
the floor and lot OF moulding
frames. Everyone succeeded in getting out
CT the way. but in another moment all the
frames and everything wooden that the
molten mass touched was in flames. The
employees hastened TO the water tub. and, BY
strenuous exertiOns, the fire was extinguish-
ed after about ten minutes sharp work with
the buckets. No alarm was turned in.