davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07

steamer Fl Peso Quick sworeans March sl.wtth mdss
steamer city Antonio Wilder Fernaudlna Port
sn,c SarO MaGp Co. Rorvov cacua % aa,s
TsT shSss ssv
70 Bros to vernon Bo%n
ssrE Eugene tswedl In strom Gaa9anamo % dsys
,I Sa saf sss s sisHi Lisbon with salt
hark Troubadowe Ger, Gairs Port souls 10 days with
suEa r s ARs1eR Co. vessel to master a. a.v.
sugar 70 order; vessel 70 lunch Edys 4 Co
rncSeT co.. 40 oA'' "'n'usA' 70 0o'
to Asp INV Gn Tese to Bailey CO.
hgs @ n nsseT wsd Ns pa Bret ps U
schr Impulse Peterson Belize. 10 days. with mdse to
sohr Emily Watts watts. sagua days, with sugar
Arrived yesterl
Bark Emulation (of Mfordhaven) Adams, MacasSar Nov
Bark Evangcline Sunderland Chappell Guantanamo.
"a days with sugar to Perkins wclch vessel to Pick
vita sSrs NSE ndE gU 80 days.
BARK teg one Lpelta tal. Lbert rraparic. oil days.
with salt to order vessel TO master; =,
days with chalk aud empty barrels to ORDER vessel to Funch
BSrk Isaac Jackson of Portland weGn days
No TO mayagS ss e %ay with
sugar a to order vessel to Fnnch Edye Co. 90 ro,v
l2 day, with sugar to BartTam ros u,,,
nuts TO VIM r Grace & Coz vessel to D J weinberg.
!, M Mckenzie fOf ProvncetOwu) Mckenzie san
Domingo City. ~ days with sugar to j yicini & Co
scnr Mary Douglass of boothbay) Pr3ins, Miragone
DAYS with ogwoOd to Thackaray CO. vessel to Miller
Hon htOn
sUN5Er-windat SANDY Hook. moderate NV; fair Al
City Island. fresh, NV fair
CLEARED.
Steamer Arizona (Brl. Burns Liverpool via Queenstown
CuOn n Co,
steamer Devon (Br). Morice Avonmouth Dock-w Nor
gan.
steamer Britannia dr. Parazo Barcelona Mexican ports
Steamer Wyanoke Huphers Norfolk. city Point and
Richmond-Od Dominion - 90.
Steamer Breakwater. Jenney. Lewes Del-old Dominion
SIS Co.
SAILED
Steamer BreakwGtsr for Iewes, Del
Ships Reco Tor Melbourne; III Douglass, London.
Bark Sueg for Cape Tow
Brgs Gerhard Tor Aolto Allegro Clara Pickens for VII
mIngtOn.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL April 5-Saied steamer Iberian tBr Maxwell
for ROst0n.
April gAyed OBJ, srapedon. New.
York. March 20.
Aprll ARRIVED Adriatic Parsell from NewYork
March g.
April ARRIVED. Poynesian. wyio from Balti-
more, March a.
LoXpos Apu 6-Arrived, Stockholm City, Doyle,
April 5-saiied steamer Hin Br Archer. New.
Yrk.
,ph G-Arrved steamer Richmond Hill tBrl. Hyde. from
ROTTERDAM April g. Arrived. steamer W schOlten,
(DiclD. frJlp New-IOrk Marcl 81.
April Saied steamer Leerdam Ditch, Sterendreg. for
New York
HAMBURG. April ARRIVED. steamer Australia (Gerl
Franck. from NewYOrk. March IL.
YORK '''-'''' van ~
PALERMO. April 2-saile'l. Endymon (Brl for
GorIENBURG Mar 2l-saed, steamer Martha GER, Topp,
for New-Iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Departure of Henry Irving. steamship Arizona 10
q. IN.
James ID. Fishs trial. United States Circuit Court.
Departure of United states marines for Panama
steamship Acapulco.
Master Masons conference, Hotel Brunswick, p.
Daniel G. Thompson before Nineteeuth Century Club
81 III. - g.,
Professor Fiskes lecture, Chlckering Hall, IL a.
Meetings OF Health an Police Boards
Spring elections in Queens and suffolk Counties.
Russell will contest before Referee Soulc.
Horticultural Exhibition. Horticultural Hall.
Historical Society, Eieventh-st. aud secondave.,
Meeting New-York Medical Mission, Broadway Taber
naclc, H. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.
BrerOOrt

Breroort HOuSe-Count Sala, of the French
Senator Francis Keenan, Of Utca Congressman William
L. scott of Erie, Penn and General j. - Easement, Of
Ohio - Motel Bl1aSUic-I- H. Letter, OF Chicago.
Windsor Hoiei-Sanuel HOar, Of Concord, Mass. and
Antonio irrios, of West Point UnrTay HW Hotel
Charles Emory Smith Of Philadelphia and T. H. Garrett
of Baltimore ESereu House Ex-senator Abraham
Lansing of Albany .....& fumes HOteI-Thc Rev W. r.
AIrer of Boston STIR House Assistant Postmaster
General A d. Hazen, and Congressman j. b. Grinnell,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
LONG ISLAND.

EASTHANPTON. Sew enty five cases Of measles are
ropOTted III the town.
BAYPoRT-Mrs. Egbert Brown was reading on
Sunday while the family cat dozed III her lap. As
she went TO Law the book asd the cat seized her
hand aud laccTatcd ii and her arm IN a shocking
manner. The hand and arm swclled TO twice their
natural size. physician was called and Mrs.
Brown IL now out OF danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
JERSEY CITY.

fortv-fvc drivers and truckmcn held n meeting
on Sunday aud organized the Jersey Drivers Pro-
tcctivc and Benevolent Union. Speeches were
made dcnouncing the Ncw-York Board OF Alder
men for passing ordinance prohibiting uon-rrsI-
dents Of Ncw-YoTk from engaging IN truck driving
IN that city.
resolution was adopted by the Board Of Public
Works yesterday prohibiting he collection of as
Boards employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
SHIPPING NEWS.

poRToF NEW YORK. MONDAY, APRIL 0. 1885
ARRIVED
Steamer Csland (Dtchl Bonner. Rotterdam. March 20.
with mdse passengers 10 Funoh Edye Co Arrived NJ
steamer Lncroa r) origs Girgenti March 0, with fruit
and SULPHUR TO order vessel TO Tucker q Co. Arrived at
the Bar at 1890 IN -,
steamer saratosa Mcintosh, Havana, April with mdse
and V Ward Co. Arrysdat the Bar NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
ALONG TILE SOuND

BRIpGrpoRr.-H. H. Botsford, member of the
old volunteer department. froze both feet at fire
twenty-seven years ago. Last December he en-,
tered IIahncmann Hospital IN ew-Iork, and
while there three toes Of one foot and four on the
other were amputated. and ho returned home on
SATURDAY..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY APRIL 1888

Literature. which introduced the question for dis,
cussIon: "Who is the greatest American writer OF
fiction ~ The discussion was taken part III ~
Mrs. l.. Bronson Mrs. Il. A. Morse Miss Anna DleK 1
inson, Mrs. H. NJ Poole Mrs. Croly, Mrs: III; W.
Rayenhill, Mrs. X. s. Clapp and Mrs Hanaford.
add New-Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
NEWARK.

Chcf-of-Policc Tuitc was kicked in tho stomach
by William Sculy in NcchlnIc-st. on Sunday night
and severely injured. Yesterday the Chief was con
fined to his house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
THE HIpPoDRoME AT THE GARDEN.

The restrictions of Holy Week being at an end
the Madison Square Garden was crowded YESTERDAY
afternoon and last night until 1t could hoid no
more. THIS Is not entirely due TO the Eas' er season
however A strong attraction has been adued 10
the performances aud goes far to throw inc remain
der of the show, already so popular that hundieaS
of thousands have tiocked to see 1t, into the shadc
The hippOdrome has come with all that that pare
announcement carries nits train. and is ADDED TO .e
nine big shows. Last mig ht the glorles OF the
coliseum were repeated with all the additions that
modern skill and science can suggest.
From their elevated positions on ule
long tiers of benches the people watched inc e
races with eagerness and Intentness. Many OF
those present seemed to enjoy as much as goOd
dinner the sights of the heavy chariots careerhg
round the RAG after the galoping horses, urged
OH by the shrli cries and cracking of the whips OF
the drivers. Then there were elephant races,
pony races in which the Jockeys were cOmcal-
loohIng monkeys; wheelbarIow races nat races IN
which he contestants were 1.-THE human athletes
vince barrow and other funny races III plenty ne
excitement during all of these was intense ana
majority of the spectators must have lett the gar
den rs hOarse as the sea-liOn, whose barking &c
verbeIates continually through the menagerIe, so
constantly were the voices raised to urge on ana
encourage their particular favortes In tho various
races. The performances Will continue Tor Two
weeks aud then for another twelvemonth New-iorK
will be bereft of Barnum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
Tea w are
SOLID SILVER.

The Gorham Company, Silver
smiths, have an assortment of Silver
services, including all kinds of elab.
orately chased patterns, such as In
dian, japanese, old English. ETC., be-
sides a very complete stock of the
palmer styles desirable for family use
BROADWAY AND 19TH-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
UARINE INTELLIG ENUE
MINIATURE ALNAVAJ


Sun r,.es $780, G26 Moon rises 05iMoons aga H. %
HIGH WATER TODAY
u-saudy Hook. O:2i Gov. Isllni, los Hell Gats 1852
SV-saudy Hook. lO3 Gov. Island las. He'll Gate 23S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
BOTH HER FEET FROZEN AND MORTIFIED.
HORRIBLE CONDITION OF LITTLE GlRL~ARREsr

HORRIBLE CONDITION OF A LITTLE GlRL-AhhIei
OF HER UNCLE AND AUNT.
letter was received at the Office OF the society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children on sun
day stating that there a case IN MorIisanI.
which demanded immediate attention. o, Agent
Barkey was sent to investigated it, At No. 93l East
One-hundred and 6ftieth-st., near RoDplus-aNe., 10
found little child, Annie Debris age IouI, WHY ~,
said to be the daughter of Elizabeth Debris. l ne
mother went to Philadephiaon December ., t,s
her child charge of her brother. Conrad NH Inn
saw that they had frequently seen the cnlIu i'nP
out into the yard in the coolest weather wtth ho
covering but pair of stockings on her teet; oro IN
When found by Mr. Barley Annie s feet were III
horrible condition, having been frozen they were
also mortified nearly to the nstep All inc ,o9 1 ~
the right foot had disappeared, and nearly al III
the left foot were missing The great zoe, aaSh
and the bone was exposed. Mrs. Stout tenant vi
the house. had witnessed the chid's sufferings anu
had persuaded her to let her try to alleviate the.
She told Me- Barkley that it was only WIN inc
greatest difficulty that she succeeded IN rSmoNn
old pair of stockings from the glris Iee ah ha
that flesh and some of the toes came OH Wlon VIC
coverings Anne was taken TO the society
rooms and thence to the New-York Hospital, Wneto
she is at present The surgeons sent tnrdav
TO Justice White at the Harlem Court YeS'er1paY,
stating that it would be at least month oeiV I
the childs injuries would be cured, and that lne
loss of the toes had evidently been Spontaneous %
Conrad and his wife weic arrested yester;;
dav. aud Superintendent Jenkins asoo and ID
the Harlem Court. Mr. Jenkins said that It
might be necessary to amputate botn OF the gIIL
legs, while If blood poisoning should Set III eii9
injuries might result fatally. The prisoners sald
that they did not consider themselves TO Oiame'
because the child's feet were sore wheh the
mother left her with us. and we have written sew
eral tunes to her about her daughters condltloa'
but could not get her to return" ,t,
Mr.. Jenkins said that if II was necessary ne cIt o
produce witnesses TO prove how the child ntu pcu
treated and would also take the sufferer TO co9r,,
in carriage, but Justice White said that he 1lu
not think it necessary, and held the prisoners ioi
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07

once and are S15 on outward passage tickets Iin an
ted to use two weeks from date OF issue ah& %i9
for prepaid tickets from Bremen 10 ora ixed
at &33
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS PORT
Announcements.
THE MORNING DRESS.

AnnOuncene
THE MORNING DRESS.
said that ladys standing IN ciey can easily be de-
term dress at the OrcdKasttaJc; expensive
snowy Indicating tn the we1rer has not learned
ropreties. But need be afr and Of beng called
Idly ~ loneliness IL apparent by day light
hops Perfect beaut Is er the attendant OF disease
OF those dis peculiar 20 and which lind
a Dr. Pieces "FayOune Prescription" Price
reduced 10 one dollar by druggists.
WHAT 4 SIGHT,
young ay with neglected teeth Boautify them
with Dr. Lyons Tooth Tablets
CIUETrS CROWN COLLARS
Culs, AMI Monarch Shirts
are the best OF all
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
lsaLeVin gtOn.ave,. hot v,sn gltI AL i)thVr.
Hours. TO l. :OI. Diseases II ths Nervous System
t,rnitO- Urinary organs. impOten AMI ,t,rh5y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07

CLUETT'S CROWN COLLARS
CUTS AMI Monarch Shirts
are the best OF all
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-13

The San Francisco Daily Report,
contains an official account of an in
vestiggation of Chinatown, with a plat
OF the city, which rivals in disgusting
details the revelations made by the
Pail Mall Gazette of the traffic in
young girls in London. The youth
OF the whole city is poisoned from this
sink of iniquities, and a strenuous
effort is to be made to suppress it's
worst features. No Imagination of
Sodom and Gomorrah, can equal the
vileness Of the Chinesein San Francisco
where they are left to themselves, in
their own quarters.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-13
Chicago had a tremendous flooding

Chicago had a tremendous flooding
q short time ago. The rainfall in
three days was the greatest on
record. The fall was so great and
rapid that the sewers were unable to
carry off the volume Of water, The
perintendent Of sewers is OF the opin-
ion that the flushing Of the sewers will
prove beneficial thoroughly purging
them thus proving beneficial to the
public health. Thousands Of rats
poured from the sewers and Easements
as the water began to all up the con
sduits The Cinnamon, all Of whom oc-
cupy deep Easements, were driven out.
Nnmberless families were forced to
leave the Easements IN which they lived
and seek for temp orary lodging IN
apartments above the level Of the.
streets. All that portion 81 the city
vest 81 Ashland avenue and south Of
Twelfth street was covered whitewater
to The depth Of over two feet: This is
due to tiiefact that this portion Of tho
city Is about four feet lower than the,
more improved portion.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-13

The country's stock of gold has ma
terially increased during the past ifs
cal year. At the end Of June, 1884,
the United States Treasury held $134,-
631,649 in gold, and the New, York
banks so4,l89, 800, making total
of S198, s21,249. At the end of June,
1855, the treasury held s119, 4os, 22O
in gold, and the New York banks
s113,956,6oo, making a total Of
S2S3,464, 500, and showing q. total
increase Of $34,643, ST.. It is clear,
therefore, that gold is neither being
kept out Of the country nor boarded
in private hands, but flows into the
banks and into the Treasury faster
than it goes out.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-13

q The Guardian, chief Of English relig-
sions newspapers, can only describe the
series Of papers in The Pail Mall Ga
2zette as a gross violation of public de-
.cency. aWe accept the EDITORS assur-
ance rs to the excellence of his mo-
tive" says the Guardian. at is the
common plea Of those who claim the
right to do evil that good may come.
But the truth Of the revelations is
really thing to the purpose. What
may be rightly said in q court of JUS
tice might not be rightly said in the
family That these papers will have
abundant and permanent results is
probable enough; but they will be
found in inaginations polluted, and
In thoughts turned to a subject which,
as perience shows but to surely, has
for many minds an unexpected and
terrible fascination
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-13
All eggs received in this country fr

4 All eggs received in this country from
foreign ports are known as "pickled"
eggs, and are packed in cases of fifty
dozen each. They are treated to some
process previous to their shipment by
which their appearance of freshness is
partially preserved until they are re-
ceived and put on the market at New
York. Germany is at. present the
largest shipper of eggs to this country,
and the German eggs are superior both
in size and flavor to any other foreign
eggs received. The Danish eggs, which
are received in less quantities than the
German, are looked on with very little
favor BY dealers on account Of their
small size. The number Of eggs, foreign
and domestic, consumed in New York,
is about two millions each day. 2 =
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-13

Advance sheets of Poor's Railroad
Manual for 1885,: show that at the
close of 1884 there were in the United
States l25, 15o miles of railroad. The
cost OF the entire system, including an
additional 21,s47 miles reported as
sidings and double track, and rolling
stock, was $6,924,554,444, or some
thing over ffty-five thousand dollars
per mile. The, roads represented, how
ever, a total investment of $7,e76,-
399,054, Of which 5000, 61e,es6
was capital stock, $1,000, 1l5,772
bonds, and the balance unfunded debt.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-13

Ohio has a new law requiring all ex-
ecutions to take place within thewalls
OF the State penitentiary at Columbus,
in the presence of only a few witnesses.
The first hanging under the new law
took place afew days ago, and was con-
Quoted decently and in a mechanical
point OF view most successfully. Pub
lie opinion undoubtedly approves this
law and will never permit it's repeal,
unless for q very good reason, which
certainly has not. yet been suggested.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-13
MEDoRA,S,
n -sfa - 800 : ~ z
DAKOTA.
It is entirely natural that the cattle.

II Is entirely natural that the cattle.
men mel who are trespassing on the Indian
Ierrltory should declare that it is i'm
possible; for them to remove their cattle
within forty days. Ii they succeed in
establishing that point it will be nat
ural for them to declare that they can
not moi remove them within forty years.
The vital question is wether the Presi-
dent will be as good as his word in
taking active measures to make them
go. We shall see. -.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-13

ing to state organizations were pouring in the
side streets of Fourteenth street, md the Sec.
ton of the city from the city hall northward
was beginning to ring with the sounds Of
martial music: Suddenly following close
upon Gen. Hancock and his staff came Capt
Randolph, his light artillery battery r. with
guns glistening and horses
cAyoRTING IN THE MoRN1NG Ar
Col. Henry l. A bbott, Of United States en-
gineer corps, and Lieut. Kimballs jolly tars,
from the Omaha, the Swatara, the Tennessee
and the Powhattan. Jolly tors they were,
though depressed in spirits, and every inch q
saiior was eaohof them In appearance, and
as they marched up In double lines in,
their sea rig. dragging q burntsh twelve
FOUNDER behind them, they presented pict-
uresque appearance. When after these with
swinging tread came the marines and three
more battalions Of sailors keeping step to
the music Of fife and drum corps,
matters for the time being grew lively along
the thoroughfare, to be trayersed short
while later by the eatafalque bearing the
body Of the man they had been called upon
to honor. As Hancock's prancing steed led
the procession that followed over the miles
and miles Of streets II was probably tie
most remarkable that ever gathered to pay
tribute to mortal man. Following the tars
dragging the cannon and carrying the
stretchers, came the First New York division
OF tho National gunrd, Gen schaler's pride.
1t was division to be proud Of, md the
First battery and the Ninth, Eleventh,
Twelfth and Twenty second regiments and
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-13

{ 4
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-13

well nR The Fields and the Equitable build
ings, were otabe examples OF the skillful
use of draperies on q large scale. The porch
of Trinity church wns drnped with flags
covered with Grape. and black cloth over
hung the entrance to I Grace church. The
Union League club displayed o great number
of flags shrouded wild, black OF both its
fronts The University, the Union, the New
York, and the Manhattan clubs 1lso displayed
many mourning emblema u. d
Is THE LAST RESTING PLACE. ~ 559 !.
1t was tho extreme northern end of the yard,
broad. rolling plateau, five hundred feet
above the Hudson, embracing twenty or
thirty acres of new ground. that was the spot
selected for the final ceremonies 4 1t was a
beautiful spot. The level was broken by
numerous knobs topped by waving pines.
At the base of the first of these was the tomb
ITSELF The workmen had just completed the
interior and the implements for making the
final fastenings were lying on the sward
behind it In front was the heavy copper
covering for the casket and the soldering
irons were already In the fre There
were two knobs further to the
right and on the further one Of
these was the Claremont mansion,
its large porches completed 81 enshrouded in
mourning. Long tables had been set here
for the refreshments Of distinguished guests,
but for the most part they were unused.
Through the tree tops on the high bluffs In
front Of all could be discovered the tall
nlasts of tile naval Aeet anchored under the
shelter Of the shores Far away the light
and shade played upon the rjppling waters,
and the white cottages along the distant
shores lay like snow banks in the sun. At
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-27

is operating in that town. The town is in
the centre of the finest game territory of
Maine and deer are very abundant there.
During the past year these poachers have re-
pestedls broken the game laws. and bidden
defiance TO law and order. Fred Muuson.
one Of the game wsrdens of Washington
county. who recently caused the arrest and
prosecution OF some of these parties for viola
tion of the game law, has suffered severely
for his zeal in enforcing the law, and TODAY
stands IN fear OF his life. Not only were his
crops and apple trees destroyed and house
burned, causing him loss of $500, but at.
tempts were made on his life. At one time
he was cluboed by one of the desperados and
a dead fall consisting of \ log of wood placed
over the door of Mr. Munson's honse, SO that
anyone on entering would spring the trap
and be killed by the falling timber,
was discovered. The SATURDAY following
the Friday on which the house was burned
another game warden who resided several
miles away, discovered, tucked under his
front door in the morning, a threatening let
ter Ii was signed "a friend and gave the
warden to understand that the same hand
would be followed with him and two other
officers, who were mentioned, if they at
tempted to enforce the law, as had been
shown in Munson's case. 1t was in this town
that during the war United States officer
was shot dead at the time of the draft