davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21
On to Athens

We yesterday received Information
s:together authentic, that in II very shor:
tlme--probahiy twelve monti,s-lhe
business men Of our city will secure =
iong-hopcd-Gor enterprise, viz q mil
road not only to Elberton but ext, n,iinp
beyond that thriving little city and on
through Ahbeville, Greenwood. md
chester, 5. Y. From Athens it will be
constructed to Atlanta, probably by jug
Tavern and making about an airline
from here to that city. The engineering
corps are now in the field, and in a. few,
days will be in Ebert, when thew viii,
push on to Athens. Mr.. Julius Mills
is the President Of the company, with
headquarters at Chester, S. c. and he
says TINT in very few months. hands
will be breaking dirt on the banks OF
the Savannah river. andthe road pushed
through to Athens as fast IA men md
money can do the work. We learn that
THIS enterprise is hacked by the bower.
full Pennsylvania Central syndicate. and
will connect with Monroe, n. c.. with a
through line controlled by that company
Col. Machen, Of the Macon,& Ath,n ms
road. spoke of this line, and said it would
assuredly be built, and it seems that
his words are about to be confirmed
sooner we expected. A road to the east.
tapping or cutting in two The Elberton
Air Line and restoring to Athens the
valuable trade she lost upon the build
ing OF this narrow-guage, has been the
dream of II people for years and
while they have been divided as to the.
wisdom of giving aid tothe other linef.
they are a unit on the importance ofgett-
ing q. road to Etberton. But in the
event that the proposed line is built 1T
VIII he even greater thing than oar
most sangulne people could hope for.
IL not only restores to us our Ebert
trade, but brings into Athenssa business
extending for one hundred miles into
sonth Carolina for which there will be
70 rival with us, PrssidentM Mills Is ex-
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21
Due West Dots.


Our young men are leaving for their
respective schools.
Prof. Todd got home last wook ,rto,.
a pleasant arI rrotracted visit to Vir-
ginia, and h Highlands, y. G. We are
glad to see him again.
We have received H:th pleasure Rev.
John =. Chalmers able sermon i'll tract
.o,n' piu"cneu On 'ne occasion OF MS
nun anniversary rs pastor At N'nnshoro,
l,r,n mn.snrr ~ snncn.s s WIN"
a N'"' '.','"'''' was %'vcn US TO attend
on the green in front Of Dr.. Gricr's last
week. We understand il w,s n really
charming affair, ana ti'at the young r""-
pie CONSIDER Il strife
It is a fac time for soujnr oa,. bar
ley ANA tuTnIpS CHrrr Il Should SOW
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21
CharlcSt0n's Needs.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 17.-Mayor
Courtcray to-day issued the following

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 17.-Mayor
Courtcray to-day issued the following
proclamation
Cry OF CHARLESTON.
EXECUTIVE DEpARTMENT,
Sept. Il, 1886
TO the pubiic.-Thc City Council Of
Charleston. 1T its last regular meeting
on the l4th inst, took the following
action
Whereas, A terrible calamity has be-
fallen Charleston. and The loss it inficts
Is far grcatr in extent than was at first
realized, and
Whereas. 1t is evident that the lib
eral and spontaneous assistance which
has come to us from all parts Of this
country and from England, and which
is deeply appreciated and gratefully
acknowledged by IL people, will be
wholly insufficient to meet our uncX.
pected cxi"cncicS, be it resolved, that
the Mayor be requested to prepare and
issue an address TO the public setting
forth our condition and invoking adii-
tional aid for this stricken city.
In making known to the general puh-
Tic Isis declaration of the municipal
-""Crnilent rs ~ the condition Of our
city ut this time. it seems to me unnece-
nssary that | should add any words of
my own. as the unfortunate facts arc
before ihc country by III cStntement of
DISTINGUISHED visitors from the different
parts Of The ian'! ni,cr hcrSonaI ol,Scrya.
ton, ANA arc known, pcrc and deeply
felt.
| ask the IrnSS OF the United States
to give thiS proclamation the bnDrft of
ITS far-rcaciinS circulation.
lSigmedl w. y. C~ouErESAY.
There was Il slight shoc6 Of earth
quake at 2;;22 this morning. Tho relief
committee tonight provided for the mp
pointmcnt of two master mechanics to
visit every house Of persons applyion
for assistance to rebuild and to estimate
the amount Of damages. A resolution
was also passed providing for payment Of
small claims l 'ss than 5000.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21
College,
Walhalla, S. c.
Faculty..
Faculty I:

REV. j. C. ~BRoDFuERER, A. NJ, Chairman;
Professor of Mental and Moral Science, etc
MARSHAL S. srK1BLrNs, A. B., Professor of
Mathematics.
W. D. SIMPSON, JR., B. s., Professor of
Languages.
p. A. s%lAFsos, B. s., Professor of Natural
Sciences, etc.
The Fall Session begins September 10th,
1855. Collegiate and Sab-Collegi ate -classes.
Tuition and board remarkably moderate.
Health resort. Asuperior place for diligent,
mental application. For Circular, containing
further information, address any mS,,ber of
the faculty, or
]. D WERNER,
President board Of Trustees.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21

We are glad to note that there Is n
movement on foot to place double da;)v
trains on the Columbia and G%reenyilie
railroad, between Columbia and Green.
vile. They have been much needed FIR
= number of years and we are confident
that the railroad officials will And 4
a paying move. After they run the
double dailies awhile. they will find Il
necessary e pnts on . sunday train.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21

The Athens delegates who attended the
railroad meeting at Elberton yesterday
returned this afternoon. They are much
pleased with the outlook Of the Chester.
Greenwood and Abbeville railroad
extension, and believe that it viii. come
through Athens and Elberton. This
road is said to be backed by the Penn
sylvania Southern railroad syndicate.
IMgUStd CrOUicle
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21

clan Douglass ct nj.
Foreclosure.
BY virtue of an .ordcr of sale made in the
above stated case, | will offer for sale at pub
tic outcry at Abbcville c. H.. $. c., on sale
day III October, 1856, within the legal hours
OF sale, the following described property, sit.
uate in said State and County, to wit:
All that lot or parcel of land on Magazine
Street III the town of Abbcvillc, bounded ON
the North and East by the lands of Mrs. r. j.
Marshall, on the West by lot of Thos. McGet-
tigan, fronting on Magazine street and run
ming back to Branch street, with the dwelling
house and improvements thereon, being the
lot purchased from Mrs. +. J. Marshall, front
ing one hundred feet on Magazine street and
the same on Branch street in rear of lot.
Also that plantation or tract Of land con
ing
TWO HUNDRED ACRES,
more or less, about two miles from Abbeville
Court House, s. c., conveyed to me by G a.
Douglass oath December 1884, and bounded by
lands of J.. Wardlaw Smith, Charles Wccms,
Jchn G.. Douglass, G.. A. Douglass, and 9TH
crS.
Terms of Sale-Onc half cash, balance on a
credit of twelve months with interest from
day of sale, secured by bone Of the purchaser
and a mortgage Of the premises in each in
stance. Purchaser to pay tho Master for pa
pcrs and recording.
Master.
Sept. Is, 1856. Str
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21
Masters Sale,
Masters Sale,
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County OF ABBEvILLE
Court of Common Pleas.
G.. p. Davis ct al. against G.. Matilda Davis
ct al.

ct al.
Partition.
BY virtue of an order of sale made in the
above stated case. | will oife.. for sale ut NIB
nc cutlery at Abbevillc Count House, -. G..
on Saicday in October. lSaG. within the
legal hours of sale, the following described
property, situate in said State and County,
I" wit All tnnt tract or parcel of land
known as Tract M. |, containing
SiXTY-ONE ACRES,
more or less, bounded by lands of NJ. r.. Ell.
GIN, }. Eigbce and others, living on Corner
Greek.
Ais" that tract Or parcel of land known AZ
Tract No 2, confirming
TlIIKTI-FIVE ACRES,
more or less, aud bounded pv lands of J. 4.
BiGbec, W. .. Branyon, Dover Tract, and
Others. lying on Corner Greek
TERMS OF SALE.-Onc-half cash, bal
ancc IN twelve months with interest from day
OF sale, secured by bond OF the purchase,
and mortgage of the premises, with leave tc
The purchaser to Fay all cash. Purchaser to
pay the Master for papers and recording.
j. G.. KLUGH.
Master.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21

Mini. Brawley has written a very
strong letter in reply to the vigorous
and unnecessary onslaught Of Capt.
hugh Farley, consequent upon his de-
Ieat as the nominee Of the Democratic
party Tor Adjutsnt and Inspector Gener-
nj.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21

Col. Jennings w. Perry, a man promi-
nent in the politics Of the State died on
Saturday in Charleston.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21

aW. j.. Bowen a prominent colored
candidate for Congressional honors in
the black District died on Saturday after
a short illness.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21
RESOURCE:

Loans, and DISCOUNTS. sG4. QS2 az
U. y. Bonds to secure circulation !. II, 500 90
Oue from approved reserve agents. 1867 OIL
Due from other National Banks $40 "a
'Cnc from State Banks and bankers. GA II
Heal es!ate, furniture and fixtures. 1850 90
current expenses and taxes paid -. l49 AZ
p!Ehl.nh's pain ............. $3.50. 90
nn.i "' "'her BANKS .......: 665 90
Fractional paper currency, nickels,
and pennies $500. .:...... TIT
specie. ............:... 5,SS3 so
ne5ai 'enaer ""trs ..... I,l25 90
Redemption fund with Il. s. Treusur-
er q per cent. OF circulatoiuy.. 562 so
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF -ABBEvrLLE,

COUNTY OF ABnEviLLE,
Elk Parte. LULA n. QuARIEs, Petition
for Homestead.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
concerned. that Mrs. Lula N. oaarlm
has applied TO me to have the Home.
stead exemption allowed by law set Off
to her in the personal property Other
husband, the lateR p. Qnarics, deceased
Dated, July goth, 1885, and published
once q week for four weeks in tho Ah.
oey'ile MEssESsEa. y, g. Kiugh,
Master.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21

JONES F. MILLER.
Secretary anu Treasurer.
Sept. II, 1886. st
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21
.$93,l03 G5
LIABILITIES
'$9s,lO3 As

STATE OF SouTH CAROLINA,
County OF ABBEvILLE, IS:
|, BENZ. > BARNwELL Cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of INV
knowledge and belief.
BENZ s BARNWELL,
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn before me this 3lst
Cay of August, 1886.
J. G. KLUGH,
Notary Pnblic.
Commentaries:
J. ALLEN SMITH,
i. w WHITE.
WM II. PARKER,
Directors.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-09-21
Masters Sale.
CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ABgEyILLE.

Court of Common Pleas.
+. W. Wagner & Co., ct al against T. Lu-
clan Douglass ct nj.
Foreclosure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
noImont county Go nYlcts.


Tho Ohio State Journal, Of Columbus,
says:
Sheriff sedwick, OF Belmont county,
csmeup from st. Clairsville yesterday Of.
ternoon with two new Convlcts. One Of
them, o young colored man named
Joshua Fortune, has a peculiar history
and appears to trace most Of his mistoy-
tune 10 his white vile. Last spring he
was employed as porter in tho EsglO
hotel, In Caldwell, and by some means
struck up on intimacy with pretty
waiter girl named Carrie Wiley, the
daugher OF carpenter living in the
town. They determined to marry and
knowing the opposition that would come
from the girls parents, eloped to Gam.
bridge, where the nuptisl knot was
tied. Fortune took his wife to the home
Of his parents in Belmont county, and be.
ing out Of money, stole three helfers from
a farmer near B4rnesville named Plum.
ley, drove them TO Bellaire, sold one Of
them and had engaged to go to work o. a
hotel before he was arrested. He was
sentenced for eighteen monthu. His wife
returned to her parents at Caldwell, and
Fortune now has an heir In Noble county,
The other convict 10 Phineaa Campbell,
4S yaars Of age, who pleaded guilty to In.
Cest with his daughter and was sentenced
for two years. lie gave the Sheriff quite
chase through West Virginia before bis
capture was effected. There are some
doubts as to his sanity. Fortune, the col.
ored man Is something Of a musician, and
his guitar playing may be in demand in
the Institution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
A STRANGE FREAK
or NArURA1 aAs oR sEwER Is.
Some Ipllammabls Gas Find. Its way into a
Mouth Wheeling Kitchen and Is Ig.
Hited Thsre-EEelt'd Reports
TAnoat- Geueral Gas Notes.

A sensational report was current about
town yesterday that there had been an ex'
plosion Of natural gRs in North Wheeling
in kitchen aud that 1t had demolished
part Of the house and torn up good deal
OF furniture. The character Of the expIo-
sion, "a described by rumor, was such as
to cause general uReaslns's had the sto-
ries baen true. As the facts stand tho
matter is interesting, but not alarming
The facts are that there was no GxplO'
sion, and 1t is doubtful II there was any
natural gas around,
In the kitchen oil man nsmsd Carl,
who keeps o saloon on North Main street,
there Ia an ordinary sink, the waste pipe
leading into the Main sewer on Main
street. On Saturday the family noticed
peculiar odor coming out Of the pipe, and
they took it to be the smell OF natural gas.
A light was applied to the opening OF tho
pipe in the sink, and at once bSze hared
up, burning brightly several moments,
when the family became uneasy and put
IL out.
Tie Natural Gas Company Of West Vir.
ginis was notified Of the occurrence, and
tho Company's inspector was sent up, lie
lighted the gas coming out Of the pipe,
hut after burning minute or go, 1t went
out OF itself,
Yesterday it was lighted sgain, but only
burned q minute, Investigation showed
that tbs saver was stopped up just
below where Carl's wssla pipe enters
it, The natural gas main runs nasr
the sewer, and It is possible that the
Gas found it's way into The sewer, 1t Ia
Just an possible, however, that the city
gGs leaked into the sewer, while many
people incline to the theory that the gaa
which burns is simply sewer gal, AT any
rate II ID reasonable to assume that no gas
wCnld accumulate from any source had
thu sewer not been stopped up.
ME. Bell, OF the Board OF Pablo Works,
ordered the saver opened yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30

CHICAGO, Nov 29,-Ths advSnce in
wheat here, this morning, Is largely at
tributsd to the big fire at Duluth, satur.
day, which burned M two big elevators
and 10000 bushels OF wheat. The FIRE
seemed 10 please almost everybody, this
morning-Rn indication that q ma.
iority OF the Chicago Bpeculators
are "Iopg" on wheat and happy
to get aid Of any sort to advance the
priCs, The burning up Of tho wheat Rp.
psrently afforded more satisfaction than
its exports would, Tor In the latter event
the wlSeat would have filled a hole that
under tho present circumstances
must still exist. The bears did not
waste any sympathy on the insur-
anCe companies nor any on the
elevator proprietors. They were anxious,
however, to know whether the 10000
bushels Of wheat that vent up in flames
and smoke Saturday night would dlsap.
pear from tho visible" or whether some
sort OF red tape would keep the stuff still
In the G0,00O,0O0 supply to hRrrass the be.
levers in high prices smother seven
daVA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30

Joseph F. Hanes Ia laid up with severe
Illness
The Union revival meetings still con.
tinue each afternoon and evening with in.
croaaing interest.
A German employed at Helling's coal
bank fell through the schultz yesterday
bruising him considerable.
Tho X. OF P. have thirteen candidates
for tho third degree tonight. Grand
Chancellor beam and other distinguished
Knights will be present to assist.
The O., L. 4 W. condemnation suit
against the Ohio Valley Glass Company,
Of Bridgeport, will be beard before Pro.
bate Judge Castor, in 81. Clairsvllle, to.
day.
Mrs, R. W. Chambers, OF Mt. Pleasant,
who has been under medical treatment In
Cleveland, arrived hero yesterday and
will be removed 10 her home in Mt. Pleas.
ant to-day.
Tho case Of the city against George Ar.
baugh Tor keeping open on Sunday was
tried before Mayor Keller and Jury oil
twelve. The jury returned verdict Of
not guilty.
Work on the power house Is still dc.
layed on account OF high water. Pipe
laying is progressing % rapidly ss posi-.
BILE, The reservoir has been laid aside
for The winter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
WHEELING ADVISED
AS TO WHAT SIZE OUGHT 10 no
To Reap the Reward of Her Advantageous
Position ana the Great Advantages
Nature has ShoVersd Upon Her
No AdvOntitIOus Aids Needed.

Mr., P, II, Moore, in his weekly "Cold
Short" budget in the St, Louis Age Of Steel,
has the following good matter for Wheel
ing consumption;
Notwithstanding the fact that natural
gas Rbsorba the lions share OF pablo in
tsrest, coal Is still king, the mightiest po-
tsntSte amongst mineral nlonalChs, and
still the most valuable Of this Upper Ohio
Valleys products. 1t was not only the
foundation upon which Pittsburgh's and
Wheeliug's manufacturing supremacy was
BULL, but 1t is still power, holding with.
in itself all OF the abilities, qualities and
potentialities that natural gas possesses, ex-
ceptits glliorm garb, and with very sim
pie treatment some Of It's components,
when released, assume that nature,
Fourteen thousand square miles in West
ern Pennsylvania and 10000 IN northwest
eTn West Virginia are underlsid with this,
the richest bituminous coal in the world,
not in sTeaks Of II to 2 feet thick, but in
great 81 and s foot seams, The hydro
graphic basin OF the Ohio river, in this re-
gion, holds easily accessible wealth, ex-
Ceediug that OF any valley In the world,
Journals in the East, with psrdonab!e
envy, are expatlatipg on the great pros
lperlty that Ia distinguishing Pittsburgh 30
lar above other localities, and Wheeling
people wonder why the same kind Of
lightning don't strike there more elective
ly, Even an insnimats element like
electricity wearies Of flashing contin-
uously on the same spot Lack Of diver
aity Is the troublei there is little else
there to strike but nail keg and few
goblets, ewera and pieces OF pottery, But
the soil, the opportunity is there, only
awaiting the Investment OF q portion Of
the surplus wealth some OF them send
abroad. No farmer ever harvested a crop
without sowing the seed from which It
terminated, exCep. thistles and elders,
Wheeling Ia arising somewhat to the
occasion though. notice that some oil
the towns tributary to Pittsburgh are Of
ieling Inducements in the shape OF ex.
emption from taxation, grants ofland, etc,
Wheeling has no ocCgaion to do this; she
has plenty OF intrinsic advantages without
this style Of adventurous advertising, be-
sides she possess no legal right under her
charter to DO 30. But 1t hehooves her
to secure and have adopted such
State and municipal legislation as will
benefit and induce enterprise TO come, In
stead OF providing clogs Tor 1t after 1t has
come. Offer such bill OF fare as will
dignity, compliment and crafty the in
quiri1g guest; do not slight and rspel him
with coarse and pretentious expOdients,
There is y splendid choice Of sites there,
and there Ia Goodly number Of enter.
prtslng capitalists to occupy them, II the
Wheeling people exhibit sufficient honest
tlnesse and diplomacy to attract them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
OIL AND GAS NOTES.
News of Interest From tho washIngtC
I'iOld aud This State.

News of Interest From tho Washington
Fiold aud This State.
The daily production in tho Washing
ton field has run down to 5000 barrels,
The oil we'll being drilled on Knob run,
near Board Tree, in Marshall county, 10
still going steadily downward and the in
diCRtionG arc good.
The oil boom in Peasants county, this
State, is rapidly assuming noticeable pro.
portions, and the opinion Is growing that
there is plenty Of oil and gas in that
territory.
Cameron No. /, which has produced
moro oil than any other well In tho Wash.
ingtOn field, Is still producing about %
barrels a day. Barre No. | Is holding up
we'll OF $50 barrelq.
George Fuloy, Of Buffalo, N. Y, ia at
BuckL annon, Upshur county, leasing land
in the interest Of Michael Il. Haymaker,
Of Pittsburgh, Pa, who agrees to put
down a test well inside oil twelve months.
Mr.. o. D. Robbins, the noted oiland gas
man, has Just completed at Washington,
Pa, a palatial home at tho cost OF $25, 0OO.
The interior Is finished throughout in OK.
penBive hard woods. The stained glRSs
windows are by Tiffany.
Operations on the Bethany oil we'll have
been begun, part Of the machinery being
now on the premises. Tho bad weather
has interlered considerably with tho work
Of starting, Tho vol IA being sunk by
Batmau Goe 4 Son, Of Pittsburgh, on the
Crouch farm.
II has been eleven months since Smith
No. was drilled into the sand and II is
estimated that abe has produced over 1907
coo barrels Of crude In that time, but the
old market breaker Ia apparently Oh hOr
Lost legs. For the last two months che
has been pumped and the production has
run down TO about 10 barrels per day.
Wofkmen arc now engaged In clearing
her out In tho hope that she may do bel.
ter. Tho No. 8 which did almost 5000
barrels In twenty.iour hours under the In.
iluelGs Of shot, iu now doing about 80
barrels per day.
Tho No, ! well Of the Central oil Com.
pany, Of this city, on the Martin tract In
tho Washington Geld, 10 drilling about rs
feet In the producing rock aud doing
weeks weeks since She opened TIC second &c pay pay
streak and at that time did as high as 900
barrels per day. She Bhonld reach tho
third pay streak al about 50 feet In. Tho
No . Is plugged Of q depth Of 1900 feet
The tools were loAt about sig weeks ago
and II has boon decided to move the dor.
rick about 200 feet west and put down o
now holo, Tho work Of pulling the cas-.
Ing was commenced to-day, The No, . IL
down 1900 feet and almost ready 10 case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30

The knights Of Pythiau will probably
visit their brethren Of Martins Ferry To.
night
James Dawn died yesterday morning at
his home In tue Second ward, after a
tedious sickness.
Some OF the down river contractors arc
again delivering ties to the Pennsylvania
Company here. 1t Is hard 10 get enough
men 10 do the work here.
A main OF the Bellaire Gas Light Com.
pAny's pippa on Gravel Hill was broken
Sunday by the workmen OF the natural
gas company, and large volume Of gas
escaped,
The voteS OF Pultney township were
counted yesterday and Darrah gained two
votes. This makes DArrah elk 10 eight
ahead In eighteen precincts reCountod.
Nearly % many more precincts remain 10
be counted.
The natural gas pipes arc being laid 10
o great many holses Just now; some Of
theul Ia advance Of the street mains, and
many oil the sidewalks nra torn up In con.
sequence. The natural gas lights at the
lower end Of Central avenue arc great
help 10 oil who 90 10 the boats after dark
In CroslIng the many railroad tracks,