davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
REPUB1IoAyS MAKE WAY FoR DEMOCRATS.

The " good of the Customs service" was further
advanced yesterday the discharge Of Republicans and
appointment OF eight Democrala Collector Heddcn
Oh rgel Inspectors Herman Muir and James r. IOwner Tor
negecing vessels boarded by them Inspectors
j. NJ and JOhn w. Trim for leaving
before beug by other officers" Inspector
RlchaId Britt dropped for ineicency" spec.
tor (hares ttngare Tor insuOordlnation" Messengers
Archibald d. Green Frederick Rand ph and James
dismissed because their places wanted"
spectOr J. Downing who dismissed ago
reinstated James Montgomery messenger. pro
noted from the S72O TO te rs40 grade and the following
appointed Frederick W. sanders. James T.
aid Joseph Hare. inspectors Andrew j. Hull AMI
rett r. Herring messengers and Richlrd Jordan
atleldtnt
Peter Vogelsang coored who has been employed
IN the COlectOrs Office years was
removed. He known every in the Custom
House and in down town cIrces as old Peter"
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

American Jockey Club races. Jerome Park. 23O D. m
Bankers and Merchants Telegraph suit, Supreme
Court
p m. =. r.-,.
Opening the season at Manhattan and Brighton
Beaches
Actors Fund, Biiou Opera House. p. m.
Cremation OF Harry f. Dodge Fresh Pond Crelnatory
Columbia College Alumni, Library Building. T. H.
Rife practice by list Regiment, Creedmoor.
OF American Electrical Engineers, Mills Build
ing. 1880 y. IN. -
American Yacht Club meeting. No. 574 Ffth-aye., 8
-
ID nner Of 9th Regiment Veterans. Hotel Madison. S
p IN.
Meeting OF the Pilot Commissioners. noon. -
Meeting OF Society of Amateur Photographers, No. l22
West Thirty-sl1th-s., p. IN.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

with mdss and passengers Funob. Edye Co. Arrived %
a. tod May g. with mise to Henderson Bros
Arrived at the nar at midnight. ,. ,,. On ca,,b..
sens ss Asmnwa and gasscnsers to Pim For
"SGS CO csncso. al Fco csrdenas
with md,e ana passengers to Jas Ward Co. Ar'0' ~
gamDeta tNor, Hen,en Barasoa Goa days with
Eleanora Bragg Portland with mdse to HorAuo
Steamer Louisiana eager New Orleans days with mhse
steamer Eureka quick Orleans days. with mdso 70
steamer City OF Columbia woodruff Charleston days.
with miso and passengers W Quntard Co -, ,,,
msse ans ,eSae to & noDon s.
steamer t'ommonwcath Van KIRK. Philadelphia win muse
Bark Pado COR Psrlow. Ayres so days. In ballast
sars saran,s s5aw; ballast 70 mastSr "a o,v. with
scnr - Rga Mn,gr Ns,easn Sssas a Wncoster Co.
Arrived Yesterday
schr Annie Bergen odel John. NB days with ium'
schr Julia Pratt Britt St NIB days with lumber
to Board.an n small; vessel 20 scammeu Bros
fog6y At CITY Island. hight. sW. cloudy.
CLEARED
Steamer Nevada (Br) Douglas, Lverpool-A VI Underhih
Gamer Elsie (Br Brsto-simp'on. Spence &
steamer Gambcua tNorr Hansen. Baracoa n Dumois:
steamer GlIdio.us (Br. sinclair Marseilles-iAwrence'
steainer 'osyn Pierson, Bridgeport-N hsnterAge
steamer Richmond Norfolk. City Point and Ricl'
Steamer anos Gaipsers Norfolk. Cypoin and Rich
mond DominonSs 90.
steamer J W Garrett Foster Baltimore kren. , co
Ship MetcA Norl lars1n ia%our-To ,,ocr L%0as CO CO.
suIp Spcer (5r. Splcer Antwerp-J "intn1y N ~
Bark Ginditt d ItaI OGDEN. Batavia-Nernoh IL bro"n
& Co. ,,.. poro,is 20
Batg Ellils Nor. Hon Montevdo Z loDlts * W.
Bark Grtnlia Hous Nontena -Tnebini Bros ,.
Gar. Caliispe BT sinclair, Lvarpp) N nurgVSS
Bark Mauna Loa 5r). Rnan. Chittasong br Ell r@f
rsrk .isvana Rice. Havana Munson.
Bark Carrie l. Tyler. Perry, NalPariso =, ,.., . ,sn,
Brig Terrier (Br), Con. harbor briton-ho"an" " A'p
schr Harry r Ritter Peterson Carlenas-wayiel q Co.
schr Maggie Abbott Mcintosh Port an Prince" ireV
Son & Co.
Steamers Greece Tor London sax nunlhan Tor Av on,
News
u y steamer Talaposa for -
ships GenGnas aud Alb u for Calcutta . ,
Barks Belt Hamburg. BONANZA Tor Perth AmDoy'
THE MOVEMENTS OF SrEAi iEB5
FOREIGN PORTS
LIvFRPoor, June 6Saed. steamer Paestire (Brl Whte
s1i~ stcs ncr Mentmore tBrl Boutchcr for R'ltnorc
June 6-Sailed steaner Eti1i " ib' 'o'h'
Liverpool on her way 10 New-Y"rk or
sailed. Alaska ,l5rl. Murray, from 80 90 ot
to New.fors ~,
adei May ~. on her 10 Liverpool ana poseclej
SOUTHAMPTON June 7-Salled steamer Trave tGcr Will
gerod from Bremen June Oh her way 10 New'l0rk.
June 7-AIrlved, steamer Statc OF NelrasAi,
Braes from New YORK May II. ,,. -,
from Ne MAY - on her way to Liverpool .
LARSF 7-Saicd steamer Stste oI GEORGIA. Moouic'
from ou her way TO Ncw-fOrs; ,,... a..
HULL G-saed. steamer Gaileo OBJ, Potter, 1or
Boston. r -. ,or
don June for New York.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
NEUS FEOM TIE SUBURBS
ARGUING FOR THE PHILADELPHIA CHASSIS.

The Synod Of the Reformed Church. In session At New
Brunswick yesterday. listened to The fenoris o standing
sunday schools neurology and The state o.
religion report of rhe committee recomni-
but that the church has held s
In al the great departments OF churcn Work III mas
contributed bencvocnt and eyaonal purposes
SlOgl So The afternoon session devoted TO The
consideration o. the appealed OF the Chassis Of Phiade
Ia AGAINST Particular synod OF New brunswick grow
out Of tronpes in the Third Reformed Church OF Pa
dephfa and wLich the church since 1882 The
itself into tui al boly oi last resort ana
after the docum mt I'm the sened TO the
OF Tho W r. Taylor In behalf OF the cass Sis
until the adjournment
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
TRUSTEES or THE MUTUAL LIFE COMPANY.
The animal election of the Mntual Life La

I tic uIIIIUdI FItCIIO1 OT IIIt MIITUdI IITt III
Company took place yesterday the general
Office In Nassau-st There was no opposition the
folio wing chosen trustees for four years: John t.
Dcvclln Richard A. McCurdy. James q. Holden, Her
man g. Won Post. Robert Oyphant, Robert Scwell. j.
Hobart Herrck. Nicholas G. Miller and Barton w. Van
Voorhis The last-named trustee Ia hcw membe OF
the board. the 1889 class filed by
election of william Babcock OF San Francisco, q son OF
a recently deceased trustee. death vacancy IN the
1887 class filled by the election OF Theodore Nor
iord cashier of the Sussex National Bank Of Newton.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

A. "a, w... Tv.ntv ninth -st; John n. TfnsIey, met
chsnt No 80 wSil.st; Henry Hoopa ceprcsMGcnM Ma ~
No $40 Bowery; James Bailey, gsnse,WSa". Ma 20 Go,a
W.dison.sye: Jonathan Tborne. leather NO 30 oo''
aus Henry G. ward. merchant. No AZ Pearl.st Ihom:
j Brown, supernendens Per 20 Eas"pd penfold
No. IS soaih.t William Rys,,Sn' s'orss; N 81 S Neat
E"mr,eenthst: Frederick J. Wells. dry goo is No $40
Broadway; Roland Redmond importsr ~" , roo
i,nst Henry A. Dingee, gcntleman No. l3o East SiAy
nr.t at: Edward j. wooisey, broker, No 10 br9sas
George r. slade. merchant. No no leonard-sE; s
r Woodward. No 43 Worth-st Jacob A. Bosert 'ruhks
No 20 Christophers and Charles " Faiie' teas NO. 10
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
NEWARK.

Henry F. Go'ten. Democrat. was sworn In by Jndse
Dcpue OF Judge Frank tort OF
the First District court Mr. Goo, appointed by ov.
Albeit Judge Fort mt The Senate r"fuse
confirm ap1Ginfment The Judge Will hOlt oice
only year. but there queO as TO bis elilbIiy
In the Second District Yesterday MISS Ella Dnlley
brought action ans Elisha Nlet 10 recover 500 Tor
services as leading lady" IN the play. Great blue pa
ToId." Miss Dudley claimed the autnorshp OF the play
but the transpcd that IL adapted from play en-
titled THE Great Fink PEARL Judge Henry reserved ms
ID els
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
YOUNG RUFFIAYs PROPERLY DISPOSED OF.

Thomas Davis. William Sweeney and Joseph
Conroy. young men of from eighteen To twenty Years
age three Of u group Of ruians that attacked
Ellen Callahan age forty four tho night OF May In
slYteenthst., between TeDth aud Eleventh aves They
threw and beat and otherwise ed
her. They pleaded guilty yesterday and Judge Cowlng
sentenced them to sixteen years each in the state
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
Johnland and tho work be done upon IT. various T"

Johnland and tho work to be done upon II V"r0"' '
mors Of corruption arc a6oae
compls,nt from the residents OF Fulton ST.. between
Wasbinsron and Grand aves.. alleging that lot tWo
months the dust and dirt IN the street have becn men
ACE to their health and damage TO business was h
fore tho Aldermen yesterday and referred TO tue La"
Committee.
Tn. mcct,nc Of the New York State Council OF
the Catholic knights Of America was begun ye'teruy W
st Agnes's Roman Ca holic Church AT hoyt anu De-
lin made brief address, There wsre f"ry.three dee-
who responded 20 their names Cousioeraoic ro"
tine business "a transacted.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
A QUARREL THAT RESULTED IN MURDER.

mIrjerous quarrel AZ "Garry Eaten. hotel at Coney
island. saudav night resulted in the death OF Henry
Bcns colocd waiter yesterday morning. lie puareiled
with Two other coored men IN Their sleeping Dom ahu
SteDhen struck him ia the face knocking M down
and then kicked HIN. lie picked up and ah on acot
hut died in sbort time stephen Gorman ms Dro,n'i
ThOmas Edward Dpnncy were arrested The TWO as
named declared that stephen German assaulted Benson
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
JERSEY CITY.

The OF the who drowned on SUNDAY In the
catboat down by The Pennsyyania Raroai
ferryboqt william Doyle age thirty
OF Duoln anl steward the steamer Belgenanh
Charles Tngaie and Nicholas >n0 the who were res
Tom he also employed on The Bclsenani
ient cAnenv Of tho Jersey Society for the Pre-
vrion of CrGely Anna yesterday before Justice alc
compliant that Dr. w \. Croppcr the assstnt OF f
A. Watson cNpermonei uoon dogs In Or Wat;ons laoo
rs;Ory. pr CrOpIer gave bali for examination.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
NEW-IEkSEI TOWNS

PATRRsCx.-Wsrdeu Buckley OF tie rassac County al
has stop religious rylces In t!e ini Oh the Gr0uu
thai they elnOraze the prisoners who indugc IN all Sorts
Of III ks during prayers He that II requires the I'm
force OF deputies 10 preserve order during praYers
NEw-M iHKKT.-Ihe annual c. INVENTION OF the East New
jersey Bap ist Association VIII occur is morning IN the
Baptist Church and VIII continue session for two days
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
A BRITISH TRAlP DISABLED AT SEA.

When the steamship Alexandria was sixty
i've miles east OF Fire Island ou Sunday she passed the
British tramp steamship Lancaster with machinery dis
abled Assistance offered and refused but Captain
PERT OF the Alexandria, was reQuested 10 send a tug
bring the Lancaster into port The tug Storm King
started yesterday The Lancaster sailed from this port
Saturday Tor Queenstown with $4,000 bushels OF
wheat.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
HOME Ne US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Minister at Washington - Grand Hotei-Brigadler-
Gonerai John Gibbon. L. s. Army. and Congress,nan
Thomas NJ. Norwood OF Georgia-... fUh Arci"e Ho'et
Congressman William L. Scott OF Penn, ,ylyanla, ana
NJ f. Ingalls, president of the Cincinnati ndiialanos
Chicago and ST. Louis Railway Company. HOGmGn
House, congressman James II. Ward of Illinois. ana rS'
Governor r. f. Potts OF Mnntana.....M ST. James Hotel
General A. G. Lawrence. of Rhode Island.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
AWARDING SUPPLIES FOR THE INDIANS

The Indian Commlssioners will probably finish
the awards for supplies today The awards Will aggregate
nearly sl6OOOO0 The latest awards woollen goods
cotton goods mosquito bars and notions over 500
Of hardwa awarded. Robert Mandy this
CITY, will furnish 900 dozen at 50 go and LAG dozen
hunters at f3 a. Two hundred thousand bolts
furnished by PaTkhurst Wilkinson OF Chicago William
Duaney. OF Baltimore will furnish $4,000 worth OF school
hon
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
SHIPPING kEUS.

PORT OF FNEw.YOtK. .......... MONDAY JUNE 7, 1856
ARRIVED.
Ethiopia (Br). Wilson, Glasgow MAY 27, Movlle
~ wh mdsc and TO Henderson Bros Arrived at
the Bar at A.
Steamer Zaandam tDleh Van Zee Amsterdam May 23
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
USING HERTLEIN'S BRAIy FOR INOOULATTON

After the pOst-mOrtem examination of the body
Of Jacob Ierein. died Brooklyn hydrophobia
few week parts Of the brain spine Dr
sternberg OF Bamore TO be used In ocuatihg
order determine the OF the from winch
Herticn died report has been received showing that
rabbit the day with rabies and was
completely parayzed DR. Spzka ing
examination OF parts OF the br ain cord
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

Liquid Bread is a luxury within The means OF
all IL combines the refreshing qualities OF pleaslnt drink
iygorat.ng qualities OF pure malt extract Drug
gisls and grOceTs Keep IT.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

TttUA1.
sun rises. 42j ects. 725 Moon SETS MN age d's
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook. -- Cows Isld OO3 Hell Gate 1852
N-sandy Hook. 0:2Glo isrd O50 Hell Gate 2is
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

There IS more property under the protection
Electric rrOte central ONCE ~ stem IL
Broadway from bans vault down To e.a store than any
other method Of pTJtc ton IN the United states
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
ALONG THE SOUND.

BElDGRPoRT-P T. Barnums Recreation Hail. the ,arges
IN city l. be Transformed house with
seatlng capacity OF l,5UJ
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

DIR. Picrce's Pleasant Purgativc Pellets
cleanse purify blood and relieve the digestive organ
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
BROOKLYN.

Bridge receipts last week. Sl4.s55 54
The Tallapooss left the NavS YarG yesterday bound
for Norfolk. and thence for Montevdeo.
Eugene d. Croker. OF No Al Halsey-st., was made
foreman OF the Juno Grand Jury yesterday.
Chief Engineer Van Buren,. Of the City Works Depart
Inent. who had been Ill for some months resumed his
duties yesterday.
The Aldermen yesterday voted 10 decorate tho public
bulllngs ana 10 have the customary displays OF nre-
works oil tie Fourth OF July
j. g. T. stranahan has declined to reconsider his de-
termination not 10 ncsept che presidency OF the Park
Commission rendered him by Mayor Whitney.
Travel on the Brooklyn Elevated ailroai Increased
l3o per cent on Saturday In consequence OF the strke
the street cara In ali 73S49 passengers Tred
tis expected that tho Supervisors Will order new in.
vesgation of the purchase Of the County Farm II st.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
STEAMERS DUE.
Announcements.

HENRY \. DANIELS. VI. D.,
144 Lcxin gto1avc., betv ,'n lth anf D5t ~
Torrs-S to l. 5tO 7. D-ei2es Of thc Nervous SYs,e
GenitO- Urinary organs. lmpO.cnce anu sttrHIt1
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
NINIATURE ALMANAC

TO-DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07
The Decadence Of England.

Henry WatlerSon In the Louis lille Courier Journal
England is on the down grade. She has
reached the top of the ACTIVITY and is pausing
a moment on the summit before she begins
the descent. Whatever may he the future of
Ireland, it is a simple question OF population
and opportunity as to Aust alia and Canada
Democracy has planted his foot upon English
soil, and ieudaiisnl, with her prerOgatives and
members, the House of Lords is hardly more
than a tradition. Royalty itself is little other
than fig ure- nead. Macaulay's New Zealander,
sitting upon parapet OF London bridge and
surveying the ruins vi st. Paurs cathedral, may
have been only the vision of lively imayina-
tinn; but time may prove 1t a prophecy.
Tue robber bdrons, WHO built their ilnpreyna-
BILE Castles upon the rOck-ribDed turrets OF the
Rhine, like their modern descendants who
tariff. rocked little the day Of wrath; but behold
upon the beautiful river and all the way from
Rotterdam TO tue Lake OF Constance. one con-
tinuous procession OF crumbling walls. shattered
towers, Drcken draw-DrIdges and dry moats
The giory OF lchabOd has departed. so NAV
depart The glory Of England. The great houses
winch, like the businesses Oi feudai times over
nn;ince that flows through LOmbaru street; the
great houses, Which like the castles and palaces
VI the Paiatlnate, rise amid the gardens Of May
FAIR; the great houses, which, like the Roman
forum, turn custom into law, and give TO man
Kind lessons in statecraft and jurisprudence
even the great keep of Windsor, girL round by
Its prlmeval towers, the sylubOl ana the shrine
OF the constitution VI Eng iand-miAy pass away
as completely AS Tie AcropOiis at ALnens aud
"a little more splendid tnan that Oh The Romans
aud the Greeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07
Animals in Summer.

SUGGESTIONS FOR THE CARE AND COMFORT OF
OUR DUMB FRIENDS.
The American Humane association presents
the following suggestions relative to the care Of
animals during the heated term:
Provide water-fresn, pure water. Think,
reader. how you are refreshed by drink Of
cool water on hot day. The lower animals
are equally in need of the means Of Quenching
thirst.
The active dog requires drink frequently
during the hot day, as does also the cat; and a
dish Of fresh water should stand where they
can have access to il. Undoubtedly many a
dog is driven to mad ness through lack of water:
ana the testimony is that hydrophobia is
almost entirely unknown in those localities
where dogs can drink when they wish.
Every city, village and country town should
be literally supplied with drinking fountains
for animals, and they should be SO constructed
tnat even the smallest dogs can drink from
them. No gilt TO a people confers greater
pleasure than fountain, and that person who
turns aside a stream from a field and gives a
watering trough to the roadside, or provides "A
fountain at which man and beast can drink
pure water, is truly public benefaolor.
Give the horse frequent opportunity to
quench thirst at times when not too much over
heated, and before eating. To drink freely
Immediately alter eating prevents favorable
Provide shade. How instinctively we seek the
shadow when the sun is pouring its hot rays on
the dry and parched earth. II the pasture is
not provided with shade Trees in a convenient
locality set TOUR, six or eight supports, across
which place straw or grass, and thus, in brief
tiIle anu Win uItle laUOr, make q Snaue In
which animals can rest from the heat OF the
sun. to the great comfort OF themselves and
benefit to their owners
Remove the harness from the horses in the
hot day whenever you desire to give them
fulllre rest, and once during the day preferable
at night, a thorough currying and grooming
will not only give rest, but Will do about as
much towards improving the animals condi-
ton as Will the oats.
Examine the harness on your working team,
anu you will discover that blinds, check -reins
and cruppers are simply :Orturing contrivances,
serving no useful purpose. Take them all Oft
fort OF the horses. Keep the stable we'll VEN
tilated and tree from the strong ammonia,
which Is injurious TO the eyes. Assist the ani.
maiS to protect themselves against flies, feed
regularly, mitch In the shade. and remember
that the care which will give comfort to the
lower animals will make them douDly prOtita-
ble 10 their owners, aside from the humane
bearing upon the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07
Roof Life in New York.
From the Providence Journal

The roots OF New York are very interesting.
Much that would not be suspected by stranger
in the streets goes on upon these serial platforms
ABOVE the heads OF the masses. From the
Brooklyn bridge 1 have seen that topmost
stratum of the city fairly alive with people on
u fine autumn evening. On one roof were TO be
seen some shop girls waltzing to the music of a
cOncertina in the hands Of a young man seated
on the raised wail-tOp between that house and
the next. On another was merry party of
children filling The upper air with the melody
OF their singing. over yOnder were two lovers,
hand i'll nand talking earnestly; and SO in one
place alter another were TO be seen persons
wiser than their fellows seeking the quiet and
comparatively pure air above the uproar and
stagnant atmosphere of the lower stories and
the streets.
A year two ago, being invited to dine with
some Cubans mad met in their own land
went to their address in the neghborhOod OF
the Central PARK, and was shown up by the
servant-where do you suppose? To the roof.
the Cubans understand the science OF taking
every advantage OF the open air. Ii they did
not do on their native isle they would all
cook, like many lOaves In u bakers oven.
found the roof where this family mad gathered
"A place unique among the hOusetOpS of New
York. An iron framework enclosed the great
sheet OF tin, and from It's posts was hung a
pretty awning OF blue and white striped can
vas. In hanging baskets and in great pots were
broad leaVed tropic plants, and two OF three
birds in pretty cages Swung among the flowers.
complete set OF furniture, all OF cane or
wicker work, except the table, completed the
appointments There We're rockers and easy
Chairs and settles vi split cane in which to ioil
and lounge and read and sew. There, in u de-
lightful breeze that Kept the ribbons OF the
lauies all f1uttering, we ate a dinner that
would not have exchanged for any that was
sery ed in any not and stutty dining room in
the city on that night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-07
Crime in Paris.

According TO some curious official statistics
just issued the number of arrests in Paris last
year amounted to the enormous number of
$4,000, OF which Ii, 1000 were for vagrancy, 80
for murder, 135 for homicide and SO for night
attacks. Ii l allude to these unsavory statis-
tics it is to point out at what a cheap rate lite
has come to be held in the gayest of capitals.
The audacity of the lowest dregs of the popula-
ton has grown positively alarming, and they
commit assaults, play with knives aud other
lethal weapons with a freedom that renders it
dangerous 10 pass through several good quar-
tiers of the town after dark. 1t would have
been far from desirable during your homeward
stroll at night to fall in with any of the 1920
outcasts included in the above categories, and
their successors may be assumed TO be
equally numerous, it many of them
selves are not again let loose on society,
on the grand boulevards but hardly a
night passes that ruttians do not signalize their
presence within q few yards OF them, while in
less central though almost equally crowded
districts stabbing cases are of daily occurrence
This condition OF things has gradually grown
from bad to worse, until Parisians now
consider a revolver as indispensable a wade
Grafton among the well dressed secLon of So
ciety is thus secretly armed for seIfdefence
but in defiance OF the law. Foreign visitors To
Paris should, therefore, be on their guard as
well. l cannot advise them to carry weapons
of any kind, for il they were found in their
possession a troublesome scrape would be sure
to ensue; but they ought to be careful to avoid
venture on foot out of the Englishmans usual
orbit.