davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2G (SpccidO.
houses at Nos 4l11S-l5 Cherryst, destroyed by
fire this morning. Loss, $4,000.
A laundry, at No 700 Greenst., was burned Dam
ages, $1,000.
PITrsBURG Dec. 2G-The house and lquor-store Of
William Halter Butlerst the Sharpsburs bridge
were destroyed by fire at a. III. to-day. Tho hames
spread so rapidly that the family barely escaped with
their lives. Mr. Halter was compelled to jump from "a
second story window. and he il thought to have been
fatally injured by the fan The loss 10 cboUt $1,000
BRUNSWICK, Ne, Dec 20 Fire destroyed scriOuePs
-four mills and Purlnton's machine shops last night.
scrbner So 800 insurance and Purnton 81 800
which will partially cover the loss
COLUMBUS Ohio, Dec 26-The livery stables OF Camp
bell & Armstrong at Logan were burned last night The
loss Is estimated at - 900; Insurance. $4,000.
MrNNEAPoLIs, Dec. 2G.-The man binding OF the Min
neapolis Bottle Works burned by the explosion OF
gas aue yesterday. The loss is about 5000; insurance
$1,000.
HAzLEToN, Penn, Dec 2C.-The Presbyterian Church
at Evansville was destroyed by fire last night Lora
S. 600 insurance 81 900 The fire IS supposed to have
originated from OVerheated furnace.
soUTHoID L. l., Dec. GA large barn and carriage
house. together with a number Of carriages, farm i'm
PIGMENTS and feed. owned by Frederick MAXWELL In this
Village, destroyed by fire last night Inc loss ls
$1,000; partly insured
BABYLoN, L. l., Dec CA tenementhouso and barn
owned by Smith Oakley in this village were destroyed
by fire early this morning. The loss is $4,000; in.
sured
WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 2G.-The fire department has
been called out five times today the last time being fol
fire in Charles Baker Co.'s shops IN Fosterst., occu
pied by Colby Porter, last manufacturers, and the
Worcester Moulding Works. Loss, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
rRoUBLrs AMoNG LADoRING MEN
WHITES AND BLACKS FIGHTING AT BEViEf' MO-
NAILERs ORGANIZING.

WHITES AND BLACKS FIGHTING AT BEVlEP. MO-
NAILERs ORGANIZING
BEvIER, Mo, Dec. 26.-Much apprehension
was felt among awabding men yesterday III reE"" ~
Tho white and black miners. but conflict occurred De-
tween them On Christmas Eve the negroes had dance
at tbe stoc,sde and many them intoxicated ana
reyolvers were frequently Gourshed Several hshs oc'
cnrred among them and all night long there was Shoo
ing going on. White men say that all the shoouhH WIS
done 10y the negroes aud the negroes assert tha' Soo
the white did 1t. Yesterday the negroes
i'm the Stockade drinking heavily. There was hiso
great deal drinking among the wLc men an ~ -
Queut fights occurred on ho'n sues , ,i LA and
both black aud whlc MINER WeIt 20 'id o"3 tnult
the authorities there somewhat alarmed anu 'o"h
extraordinary precautions to prevent UOHoIc Dy vi" 81
Ing extra police. several alterations took place. Dn1
prompt arrests prev nted fIJl
DUoUoIy. ILL.,, Dee 26-The drivers employed at the
st. Johns mines here are out on stree lOr Shoi'er
hours The men have been working eleven ana nan
hours for days work, and think far too much for tue
nay rhoy receive ant ask that the hours OF labor he
cSsencd In consequence OF the strike the mines are
idle. and the company has no Goa OF any consequence
on hand the strike places them III u tlShl pace
TAUNTON. Mass. Dec. 20 CSpeciaD-A meeting OF rep
rcscntative nailmakers from Warcham' weymouth
East irdccwatcr Somerset ana fremont was held here
today The meeting supposed TO be secret one
but ;ou was learned TO show that the nacrs of this
region are ready join forces for mutual protection
LYNN Mass, Dee 90 (SDccidb.-A meeting was hcld
Yesterday by the arbitrator, appointed by the Lynn
shoe ana Leather Association and the knights OF Labor
They selected the third arbitrator decide the ques-
ton: Does join. Board Of Arbitration exist III Lynn
The name Of the thru gentleman who belongs III 7al' m
is not given the public and is hoped to settle The
question within few days Much depends on set'l-
mrnt OF the question within few days and the SUD
s. ouent action as manufacturers aver that they Will not
do business II obliged increase the wages OF sichers
30 uer cent and those "fupper cutters 20 per cent e
KNIGHTS o Ibor executive board ami the upper httc
cr., commit tee meet today 10 consider the matter 81
priccs There are 5000 female sujchers interested III
itr OF tins matter, ana they make ucnili
canal to an increase % TO 40 per cent IL l. uu-
lcrstood that tie committees agreed upon - per cent
advance ana as consequence manufacturers 'l' "N"
deUre Sed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
THE AFpLICrIoy or THE DRISooLL&

Warden Kehoe said yesterday that the condi-
ton Of the burned members OF the DrscO family, who
are IN the Ninety ninth Street Hospital, somewhat
improved. The husband and wife arc in different wards
Mrs Drscol acts like In IA stupor, taking food
except such forced upon her Her husband sits In
mis- cot most OF the tmc rocking back and forth and
waiing out the OF his three children who persisted
In the fire that destroyed their shanty home Christ
Inns morning The neghbOrs OF the Drscos do not feel
the afflicted old man should think his house
was set Oh fire. They think that his DerenYeucn
for the Injustice done them by his change They all
the poorest sort OF people aud when asubscrptOn list
was them to raise funds dccentJ bury
the charred bodies OF john Julia and Mary only $40 80
could be secured. This amount was taken down and
lett at TIE hospital for the parents yesterday.
IL thought to be beyond question that tho fire origi
mated from big Christmas candle Several OF the neigh
bors their 10 early mass passed by the Inflated
shauty short time before IL caught fire and say that
they the candle through the window. The wife OF
Policeman Carney who lives ust the street from
the shahty. also the candle burning late Christ
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
MESSENGERS CHEATING A HOTEL.

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-The runs sometimes
made upon savings banks seem like mild sensations
when compared with the run made against the
OF one Of the leang hotels here the day before Christ
mas IL has been the OF the manage
mept TO present all telegraph and district messengers
with cash aft OF 80 cents on Christmas This Ssar
some Inventive naucier in the raks conceived the Idea
of colusive partnership with the messenger boys Tor
little raid on the hotels Golfers The plan agreed upon
was that these dishonest messengers should lend the
oitsl &c operators of their certificates and as
much OF their regulation uniform would confirm
Identification at window OF the motel cashier These
transfers. of can and certificates took place the rear OF
one of tue buildings ia the ncghbOrhood TIE cashier
certificate that presented and doubt
less would haye dsDurse1 to the end OF the run had
not been for the chance appearance outside OF the
counter OF one OF the prOpretors who startled by
TIE pancky look of things He ordered the cashier TO
susp.nd payment pending an Inv estigailOn. A little
desctiye work exposed the whole plan. The financial
manasers of the raid we've found In ali alley. Fresh
recruits were arriving ron the juvenile cOOuies In the
Rue Island-ave. district When.the young scamps were
detected and the cashier resumed payment on
douhy Endorsed certificates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
,r,prgyDrrS cerELrr rot cHILD

Mrs Mary Flynn aud hcrten-year-oid daush-
Ter Molic Of No. Sol West Fftieth-t were found at
II o'clock on Friday night By officer Ehinchart at
Thriieth-st and Broadway suffering greatly from
cold, ~ he supposed. He took them 10 tho twenty
ninth Precinct Police station whero the child was Ionnh
to be in a semi.conscious condition. Mrs Flynn toli
the sergeant that she had gone INTO barroom In Third
ove near Thircth-,t to get warm. In order ~ have
right ia the place che bought glass ef beer After
she had the beer and stood near the stove with
her child for little while the bartender gruiy ordered
her out OF the place. She refused to 60 and he then
came from behind bar ana furcby elected her aud
the child As child going out the door Tue bar
tender kicked at her ana his heel struck h'r
IN the SIDE eau sling great pain. she could not
icn the place exactly. As the child was IN
such weak aud apparently fainting condition, an am
bulauce was summoned and she taken 10 the New
York Hospital examination was made OF the body
but no ribs found 10 bee brokcu though there was
a brui.e IA her side. She improved IA condition yes
ter and It thought thIt she would be abe to ~
home soon. The bartender mas not been "a rrestcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
DEED UNDER FALLING KALLS.
DESTRUCTIVE FLAMES IN GEoEGETCwN MAss'-
TWO FIREMEN KILLED AND SEVERAL 1NJuRhp'

DESTRUCTIVE FLAMES IN GEOEGETcwN, MAso'-
two FIREMEN KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED
SALEM, Mass, Dec. ga fire In George
town today destroyed the Masonic, Adams anu lenneI
blocks and one house Loss, $4,000.
NEwGURYToRT Mass, Dec 26-The Georgetown NJ"
tonal Bank, the Georgetown Savings Bank, the posi-
office and A. b. Noyess shoe manufactory were III ING
Tenney block 9. OsgOod's tailoring establishments III
the Masonic building; Boardman's grocery l. H.
Jewetrs periodical store AID Po0I's meat market
were entirely consumed. The contents oi
the banks safes are perfectly intact
Thirteen business places burned out ana loO hdS
thrown ont OF employment Engines were Selt II oi
UaVcrhill and Newburyport, and but i0f thoh WV
centre of the town Woud nave Deeh u'Htiu3 ~,
Joseph nisley "a fireman, age twentyiour. unharrlen,
and George A. Chase. clerk. age twchtN-hNe W. -;
leaves widow and child, were DOth instantly hI.I.N
employed by the Boston and Maine Railroad nau ms
lett leg badly crushed. Fred Goldsmith Arthur lcAeI
and Charles Williams, ilremen OF llaVtrhiiI, were any
injured, Williams being probably iitalIy h"f' =, a
broken. The fire is severe blow TO the BUSINESS l."
tcrests Of the town. g.,
The losses and nsurances as far known are as fo
lows George j. Tenncy house ana laClOTl F"V'VV,V;
insured for $4,000 500, 000 Adams DOCK. occupied
by II. " BOardmau, grocer, and Charles iNls; @
hail. $50 900 insurance not known; TIE Masonic nuu
cnped by :. T. Poor, grocer who loses S3,OOO lhsnr
ance 81 900; S. OsgOo tailor who loses FsUOo' isuI
auce, $1,000 Patrick Cole, clothing ana lurhlN'iih-
goods. $1,000 no insurance; = Pamcr J" N, ~,
surance ~ 500 small building between the two was
occupied by c. L. Jewct periodical store, VINO car
$500 insurance. \. Il. NOycs, shoe ana leather
loses $4,000. partially insured inc losses W VIC
Bank known. Five thousand dollars III solu anu
silver which was in the National Bank IS SAFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
KILLED BY HER HUSBAND.
A DRUNKEN FARMER SHOOTING Ills WIFE.
THE DYING STATEMENT OF TIE VIcTlN-ACCusfD
OF STEALING uER HUSBANDS WHISKY.

THE DYING STATEMENT OF TIE NICTlh-AOCoSiO
OF STEALING HER HUSBANDS wHlSNhf.
ELMIRA, Dec. 26 (SpecidO. puTy,
Penn is greatly excited murder which ooeurIeu
An that TO IN on Thursday. the victim dying last hlsn
Thomas Galivan is q weLtO-do farmer. upward OF my
Years of age lie has wife and three children lhere
was quarreliing in the household which endedon Ihui
day In the shooting and subsequent death OF inc WIZ
and the nrrcs OF the husband charged with the com
r,,ssior OF the crime. On Thursday Galiyan "ccordhE
10 his story INDUCED in considerable whiS"ey' w
ouarreed with his wife and she went into pedtoom
md seized shotgun. lie endeavorcd to wIest INC gun
from her hands ard 1t discharged the shot taxing
effect in the abdomen Of the woman. causing her oea'h
The ante-mortem statement of the VIE diners from hc
busa3ds statement. Tho quarrel is admitted Dnt III
hcr diving statement she says feel that am going
10 die My husband came home ana began NDuSlhs NV
lie said we were giving away his whiSXey ne d
outraged into The bedroom blew out inc mn 20
as ha came ont Of the room nc Sand; tm Soi" - I
shoot you He then fired the shot into my sue 40
fell down he said Take that, and go TO INC ueN'i
/ will give myself up To the constable No ono ~"
how much i have suffered frOn unc 10 uhv. "a
daughter OF the couple outside OF the house,
tbp ARRAY and witnessed the shooting tufouSh oa
window After the deed had been done Ihe 10
rnshed in The anta-mOrtem statement was tAhtm G
1iayan was arrested aud taken to IoWah"a Jun ''"
locked up without bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
100 con- 10 COMMIT SUICIDE.

Annie Wahlow, a native of Berlin, attempted
to commit suicide yesterday by capns from the staten
Island Gas Light Companys wharf at Clifton $. J..
There was a heavy running and the womAn disap-
peared In the breakers. An alarm given by the
screams OF who witnessed the plunge and lhilD
Lander and GOttlicb krooncr OF Clifton went 10 the
headers through the surf that the Ia
was driving shore they seized the woman aud despite
her resistance got safely to tho shore. She was
taken to the house OF Theodore scheidomantcl IN Bay
a. where after few hours she revived sufficiently to
say three months she was employed In hc hotel
attached Bachmann's brewery ut Clifton. She left
there Hnl went into service Ia brooklyn Last Thursday
becoming spirited aud tired OF me- not having heard
FROM her relatives III Germany or from friends In
Xilkc,barse Penn she determined 10 die Officer Held
arrested her rs ~ she was we'll enough To he re-
moved and Justice Cornell committed her for further
examination. 1t learned that tis woman exhibited
curious manners when employed by the Barhtranns
She seems he well educated. aud Is 1epenteut. At
Police Headquarters last night she sad: will never
do 1t again. am cooler nOw But was tired OF lllo.
IL wa, too coli u DROWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
BECLAIMING SWAMP LAND.
cnIoSiZATIoN IL NORTH CARoLINA-MAIIHHS q
INTEREST Is BUFFALO.


INTEREST IL BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, Dec 2G (SpecidO.-Ihe AIDE
marie ana Pamco Colonization Company, composed Oh
Ruialo and New-YOr City men, has secured ZZo'Ooo
acres of land in North Carolina, comprising all Oh Dare
Comfy and the greater part OF Tyrrell county Inc
s,rip les be ween bmarle and Pamlco SodhuS' anu
,sh The map represents the territory as swampy the
ncy prouretors are satisfied that 1t is truck FARMERS
naradise The Inhabitants OF the region are 1eW inc
tract having changed hands but three or four times Sco
II mas ed from the British crown OF course IL Will no"
he mt upon the market to tempt settlers
The Buffalo contribution TO the Irish Parliamentary
Fund will be $4,000.
The new armory Of the 7lth Regiment is almost com
,at.d IT. will have among other conveniences lOO-
yard rife range MIDDLETON
irving t. Davis OF the senior class OF the Rochester
Theological Seminary accepted call to tue pastor
Ate d: Emmanuel Baptist Church =, . ,,...hors
oIdtrius PdiitcaB Guide has been s0li 10 Malinc" rs,
Nort,,rrp q CO.. who will change the utie ana ih"Ae
Rim NJ. Miller editor ,-.,,... r ,,,,.u ~
me AIhang Journal IN the city during the "eeA
attending a convention OF paper-bag makers. ...a
The petition OF the CITY Han cieTAS I"1 i"'i0
salaries will be denied . - ~. , ,ro,,;sinr
pitcher for the Yale College Baseball team next
Sber1feleet GiiDeFs Christmas present from INC CHI
,inves az his ohte was a gold badge. 90 .
The nr,ninln on $4,000 of Buffalo City 3A2 per Ceh
bcnds which the Controller this week SOLD 10 ahe bIo
q Co OF Newly rk. was -, $50 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
COLLECTIONS FoR THE HOSPITAL FUND
INCREASED INTEREST IN IHE SATURDAY AID sun
DAY ASSOCIATIONS wOrE.


DAY AsSoCNToN'S wOrK.
Little yellow flags flying from the strcet-carS
Yesterday caoahc OF the public TO Hospital
Saturday and Sunday Boxes at the stations OF the eie
waited road, the ferries received contributions from
the passing througs and organic atoms In the different
trades OF The city completed their collections for the
year Last year the diysOods trade contributed nearly
- 600 To the fund and this year IL Is expected That the
amount viii reach - 600 The tobacco trade which gave
50 800 last year. expects to increase the amount 300
The drug ANA oil trades think that they Will obtain
about $500 against $500 last year, ana the leather trade
will contribute least $500 To-day collections VIII he
taken IN nearly all the Evangelical churches OF New
York and in many that near Tie Guy. Inc mana
GERS OF the Hos pa Association feel strong assn hco
from she reports been received from tue oopo
Isis distributed the city and from new anAdTl rs
Bocitous that have been formed that TINS lcai cocc-
ton Will ne the LARGEST that has been made.
The interest" said f. T. Cook, general supcrlntchh
emf of the association has shown q great increase
within two years the purpose and scope oi the h~so
citation have become better known Iuls tear the Advent
Missions have done great deaf 10 call attention 10 INC
Saturday and sunday collections In London u has De
become an established work aad is regularly taken up
by nearly all The chm .chcS ANA trad some Eonih
Ca:honc churches have gwen contributions ln N"w,
York and The number Of churches ana ade7 hhI IeHu
their aid IN New York grows larger every year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
HEALTH OFFICIALS ALARMED.

The threatened reduction i'll the appropria-
ton for salaries In tho Health Department has caused
great uncaslncss among the members OF the depart
mont and tho Board Of Health held special meeting
Yesterday consider the subject 1t said that the
Board of Estimate proposed to reduce tho appropriation
for salaries to for 1856. exclusive of the 500,
900 liked by w for the pay OF the twenty sanitary en-
guecrs recently appointed. AS the salary apprOpria-
ton for 1888 about S2OJOOO the proposed reduc
ton would force the Health Commissioners TO discharge
clerks and inspectors whose combined salaries amount
To $4,000 II said the meeting that the oss of
about forty would cripple the department seriously
ana 1t decided to prepare "A written statement on
the subject send 10 To the Board Of ApportiOnnent
the responsibility may be rightly placed by The
publg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
ARREsr OF 4 DESPERATE BURGLAR.

John Malon, alias "JOhnnIe the Lily" age
Twenty-Five. was arralgned in the Morrisania Police
Court yesterday charge OF burglary and held for
trial at the of General Sessions On the night OF
December Malon broke into the house OF John Stuy
yerson No. SOB East forty eigh ST..
while the family out. and stole wearing apparel
and iewery worth $lj2 Detective Clark OF the Nor
rsnia Station, set at work on the case. and on
Thursday night Unexpectedly came upon MallOn, who
was walking with his wife Frog Hollow. MallOn
submitted quietly 10 arrest and insisted that II was
case of mistaken Identity. MallOn's manner Of sprccn
and Willingness TO threw the officer what off his
guard but he suddenly brought to his by
blow the stomach that sent him TO the ground When
Clark regained his feet his prisoner running toward
the Hollow. The officer after OF several hundred
feet drew his revolver end fired at the prisoner Nal
paid attention to the shot and kept on running
until could further. The place that he selected
10 Stand his ground dark. gloomy spot I'm the
tire OF the Hollow and when Clark came up TO him he
offered desperate resistance, but after Clark struck
him twice upon the head with the butt OF his
his he cried "cDoug and went quietly TO the
station. The police say that MallOn Is one OF OF
organized burglars who watch houses until favorable
opportunity offers, when they break in and steal what
they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
Nv Appp41 rOR THE PED oROSS

Boston, Mass, Dec. 26.-The National Asso-
citation Of the American Red Cross IN receipt of two
circulars from the International Committee Of Geneva,
the first of which socts the assistance OF the other
tonal societies of the Bulgarian Society OF the
Red Cross which has been compelled TO for the
wounded Of It's army before 1t had time to sufficiently
prepare itself The second circular socits aid for the
servan Society OF the Red Cross hch finds itself in the
short space of nine years in the midst OF third
These appeals placed before the Red Cross societies
and the people In general. with the accommodation
that such action taken by each and all the
and conscience may dictate. Communications may be
addressed the President, American Red Cross Wash
tngton. ID. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
THE pAy1c ABOUT A CHRISTMAS TREE.

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-It is stated at the County
Hospital thsmonng that at least $50 persons received
injuries at the burning OF the Christmas tree at the res
tives yesterday but that most Of the burns ana bruises
are of trivial nature Among the more painfully IN
jured are Mrs. a. A. Carpenter, OF No. 50 Casss VINO
had rib and her collarbonc broken and her face aud
hands scurched Mr. a. c. Bartlett, who was severely
burned. and Commissioner Van Pet Whose face ana
hands sc0rchcd. Mrs. kiag Of West ConErcsSS'
ana three little children are SIM the hospital all
severely burned. Two of the women who Jumped from
"A window to the ground dis aEce OF twenty-five Ieet
hunt their backs but whether seriously not Is not yet
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
TO DEFEND A GIRLS LEGAL RIG HTS.

OswEGO, Dec. % (Specid0. 7-WrltS OF haOeaS
corpus Issued by Judge Donohue' OF new, io,n'
roro serveA an Dr. J. A. Milne John Navagh and Dr. W.
Ringer of this city, directing them to bring the body
of Eugeaia Meehan Higgins, female chliu
said to be by them imprisoned before MN
AT his Office IN Chambers-st at o'clock on December
80 Ibis Is the latest phase in the my serons case OF @
Sfinre M.ehan The opinion here is almost unlYeIsa
mat an effort is mixing gain possession OF Inc chliu
for the purpose cnnceang its Identity, hesPonsio,e
crsons here are determined that the glrTs Legal rights
Whatever they may be- shall be protected ana or IhIs
pnrnase will furnish all the money required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27

About eight years the elocution fever reached s
height mad by that time broken mp families uproOted
hearthstOnes aud filled the air With tho quavers OF
(urfew Shall Not Ring To night" sDeridAn's Ride, "
Charlie Maohree" Kentucky Belle" Shamus
O'Brien,"" Beautiful Snow" How Ruby Played" and
Bngen the Rhine" remember hearing the first
named eemen OF the genus castanea vesca reel
by young lady considerable nlocutonary talent She
making a very favorable Impression, and as she
neared the end she prepared 10 wind up with flourish
the final line
"rhy lover live~; curfew shall not ring TO night"
But the cursed ALTERATION qneefed" her, and ~
might have been expected she said, 10 voice thai
quiv0red with emotion:
"Thy liver loves; ouriow shall not ring to night
-lCelcago Nows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-27
SEARoHIYG ZOE 4 MISSING ScHOOvER

CHICAGO Dec. ga dispatch from Esca-
naba states that the tug oven returned TO that port
search for the schooner Orphan Boy among the
islands north OF Deaths Door No traces OF the vessel
were found. The saugatuck has also been unsuccess-
ful In the search far, and left g. Iguace last night
with to 20 over the old grounds ana search
the neighbOrhOod OF Beaver thoroughly. She Is
EQUIPPED for long cruise