davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
POLITICS ON rpE MISSOURI PACIFIC.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ia dispatch from Sedalia,
Mo- to The Republican, says During the last few weeks
several OF the employees Of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
Company have discharged for taking an active III
erest in the reelection to Congress OF Representative
Heard. whom it Is understood the company is vio-
ently opposed On the day Of the primaries at which
majority OF the Heard delegates elected. the heads
OF the different departments OF the Missouri Pacific
shops handed employees Moore tickets and Inform
ed them that the company desired Moore TO be elected
The men, not desiring TO lose their places voted their
tickets and retained In the company's employ.
Master Mechanic McCabe. however. refused 10 do so
and was discharged. Much Indignation over the affair
10 felt by the citizens in this city,"
reporter csed upon the private secretary OF Vice
President HOxie this morning 10 ascertain the cause OF
the discharge OF the az Sedaia lie said he had no
OF the being discharged for the reasons
above mentioned and ntmated that there must be soe
thing very wrong with newspaper special correspond
emit who could not make sensational story out OF a
commonplace occurrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
FINE TENNIS PLAYING At MONTROSE.
OPENING GAMES OF THE ToURNAMENT-rHE SCORE
or THE SINGLES.

OPENING GAMES OF THE TOURNAMENT-rHE SCORE
or THE SINGLES.
large fashionable assemblage witnessed the opening
games under the auspices OF the orange
Tennis club Montrose y. j.. yesterday at p m
into the nclOsure and the
handsome grounds made picturesque by the gay
many ladies' The players hand early and
appeared the ground full tennis suit long before the
game called. The playing was OF character TO elicit
much enthusiasm and watched with much interest D te
spectators Many people arrived trains stopping at Mon
while all the roads leading through the oranges
filled tn before and after the matches Inc
PLAYING, singles resulted follows
First round-D Miller. Wesichester /. T. Club beat C.
Marat the Brooklyn Heights l.. I. Club 80 5-3 60
g. NJ Brnley Of Trinity College, beat j. NJ Thomas OF
7. Club, 81 81; H. NJ slinss ,D,o of the tn
OF the orange TT club 6-4 60 H. ATaylor OF ST. George
Cricket club beat v Hail. the club Ga, 80 Go;
fault J. G. Elliot OF BROOKLYN beat g. IL brewer, OF tne
L. r. club Go, 6-i H. W. Slocum OF II George
Cricket Club beat NJ : Patonpf the Far and Near l. SluD
G. 6-2 G. F. watson OF The orange L. T. Clno 9eat =. n
Belman Of staten Island 6l 60. A. HeyseI, H. Bowers
James Brown Percy Lyman f. Bacon, o. > Campbell ana
second ro1nd%G NJ BrinIey beat D. Miller 60 60; A:
G. Hamlin beat II. NJ Billings, 6-3 81 H. A. Taylor peat
PAM D. Chose 81 81 H. w. p Socqm Reat e f a1
Brown beat a. Heyser by default j. r. Bacon peat
Percy LYMAN. ca, Go o. 3 Campbell beat u. "arour
Third ro1nd- F. Bacon beat s. Campbell. 6-3 ga c.
Watson and A. and g.. VI. Brnley anu alenune w.
Hall viii play In this round to-day.
II was impossible play OF the doubles YESTERDAY Inc
first round will played to-day between the following pairs
Elliot and mariner against and Whitman. Taylor and
rtrtner against and SlOcum Bacon and Thomas
and partner sears and Dwight ceif-
liz III Camnbeli and Whitman Campbell and Mariat. Wat
partner and Chase and Miller drew dyes during tn'
matches tea and cake were served in the pavilion
(For other outdoor sports see Eighth Page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

paving block running {, second. and was ingloric!
put out At last the Young Apsons got tner In.s.x
the freckle faced captain, who pitching. out OF ~
box" They made seven TALES. The entire pine tns
TO him, aud, after lengthy argument, convnccs
him that the first base needed him badly. Previous
this tumpbacked Lad bad come IN from left HELD ane
threatened 70 strike less he given less work
Such scrsm bling and yelling and giving Of advice e
much dignity and attentiveness to duty rafsv
down their faces but the players merely looked ne.
misguided mortas with a supercious air. unged W.
taies, the other h'teen suddenly the crowd looked
gaop his club swinging Ike sne pendulum OF an esns
day clock
Cheese der coz" pipei shr voice. "cherroo'
cherrcO."
Whom the big policeman arrived and the crowd sg:ia
glanced at the ball ted II vacant and bare saws ios
the presence OF small shoe AMI dirty stocking On
the home plate The players had vanished Ike faO
interrupted at a midnight carnival In the gutter.
Der game a draw"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
INCIDENTS ATSARATOGA.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Sept. 13.-Ihe Saratoga
Ministers Association has brought its weekly gatherings
70 a close as most OF the theological de0aters VINO
sunmered here have returned to their docks IN different
sections of the land. During the fall and winter
months tue meeting will be held subject to the ca oi
tue president OF the organization.
d. g. Ynengling IT,, Of NewYork city, has purchased
the lease aud business OF the Hotel Germania
Professor Nathan Sheppard formerly OF NeW-NorK
city, but now resilient OF this place and who Is pres-
dent OF the Saratoga Atheneun. hai arranged Tor
course OF lectures The dates named are November .,
10, IS and 3d. He Will lecture on CARLSBAD o.
A number OF cOttager5 have had tneir houses ntted
up vita steam heating apparatus, with view TO winter
In mere an engaging the belthiul aud invlgOralng
sD1r OF tcDosganIns snow shoeng ETC., Whch VIII Do
carried here TO great extent
The n,e department called to The Crcuar-st.
cottage o! j. IL Cary OF Ne9YOrk city. last night te
burning out OF cDmney having led TO the sounding OF
an alaru No dam .ge done The C'ryle COTTAGE is
what Sas formerly Madame JumeVs manson:
The Alumni Literary sOcety's ial aud Wlnte4 course
OF lectures and entertainments Will include concert DY
the Young Apollo Club OF New York city ami lectures
By Dr. James Hedley. OF Phil Gdephlt Professor Little
o. tne syracuse University; Colonel George W. BAN, OF
Kentucky ami Professor sDedn OF New York clCy; also
a social gathering by the society
Dr. Joseph Carey OF this place as arena ca
con, will preside tue COnvOcatiOn 81 Troy wAlch
LanslDgOlrg, September - and IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
DIED.
and address.

cURTIss- September 10, Mary E. II. cu7;ss, widow "a
Tunrr services az h.r late residence, Fairfield Conn.
saturday. 9Th inst. nj 23O o'clock .. M
waiting depot ARRIVAL Vi Naih
leaYlrg Grant Central Depot at l2oclock
FNERSON-At Nitioria, ontario, Canada september y,
Caroline Meta, beloved VIE OF H. VI Emerson OF View
York.
HA1T-John ~ att Monday, 18th inst at as ato resi-
ienre Grove the J2 year OF ms age
Funeral from Maple Baptist Church. ast orange N
THURSDAY 10Th INST. at o'clock D. H.
Interment at ngenlence cf family.
UIND-suidenly William II. Hind, il the 3d.! year u lis
Notice of funeral hereafter
NARSHALI,-At Haverstray. =. =. Tuesday night sep
enber IL Mary Marshall beloved wife Oi the Rev. James
Militant Marshall of Newark Conference. -
Funeral services Hayersraw NJ T. church FRIDAY aiter'
aeon Sepember 800 o'clock, anc a. Ros Ville NJ r.
Church. Newark, saturday horn.-g' 9epteHoer 40 AZ
1l3O.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend
McvEY-Fen asleep Monday morning. Septes.er ~ tS5o:
al BinghamtOn, y. H. "4AS " NV
r1%er, seryices viii be held the North Presbyterian
Shurcn of BnghamtOn Wednesday evening 81,
trrTnt an WOnlawn Cemetery Thursday. Friends VIII
y.
pANDOLpH-At Graynook, Lake George Tueetsy after
noon September a. after brief Illness Jean hunuEg'ol
wife of Henry Fz Randolph anu daughter " b. W. Hunt
inVron ESQ in the 2ith Oi her age. . 80.
at sister, lZO
ST. on Friday morning AZ TO-"
sIAVEN-ON Tuesday. september II. " A. shven In his
10y, friends OF the family attend the
ner nj ms late residence II NichOasave and Ioot ST.
triday morning, september Il. at 10 O'Clock.
san Francl,eo. al, and Canada papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
GgyERAL BRADr TO PUBLISH A BOOX.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 Especial. -Ex- Assist
ant Postnaster-Genersi Bray writing a book He
said yesterday: al propose to place several alleged
statesmen AMI the public pory, In order that
tier feow-ctz'ns may see them In their true light
Some people passirg before tle public moral saints
with II holier-thau-t1ou OF cOunterance l shall
inpale upon the cOrrodel points Of their corrup
ton. shall embeish my book with fac smile auto
graph letters ami memoranda which Will speak for
themselves In short Will give the inside history
Florida election ~ $40 and OF the star
Route investigation and trials with all the collateral
Incidents Congressional and other connected there
with. | have shielded lot OF hypOoritos and moral
sOwards long and there nOthi9 left Tor 10
publish inside histOis o these events
They may Of me "a saiG OF ko--scsu's private
memoirs. 1t Is ntsre-tng reading. but ne WAS
bank pubsu tneIn.' / can't he p what vOOdy
may say, II is time to speak OUT and shall do
40 fully and fearlossly."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
WINNING A MILITARY CHAMPIONSHIP.
THE PRIZE GOES TO A BOSTON MAN-sCoREs MADE
by OTHER CONTESTANTS.

by OTHER CONTESTANTS.
The rfemen who Creedmoor yesterday TO shoot IN
the matches arranged the third day Of the annual meeting
OF the National Rifle had nothing ~ complain OF
In the OF the weather. Yesterday the wind had beaken
Itself to other quarters and there was little at Creed
moor the marksmen happy. The num-
Der OF contestants and the attendance OF the
public generally much than OF the pre-
Vious day Of the meeting The important match OF the
week was shot, that for the military championship oil e
United States There fifty nine entries IN this match
which was divided into two There were wentythree
winners in the first and remarkably good shoot
ing was done. out Of possible score OF TO- T. W.
Human took first prize with score OF 50 points,
and W. W. Ball second with OF 81 The lowest
score among the winners So The winners III ln
hst stage then competed for the championship ana cpe
scented regiments in New Ork Massachusetts,
and Connecticut and the Regular Army The championship
fell 10 Boston, W. w Ball OF the 2d Massachusetts, kege
winning The muchcoveed prize with score of ~ points out
of possible so
The other shooting during day connedto the con;
tnnous machcsthe Directors Continuous lG0vern0rs anu
All Corners Marksmens Badge Match In all OF which good
sh0oting done Lieutenant Zainsk Colonel G. T. BRUCE
euenan Shepherd and the other executive officers were
busy during the day high eXpecei tooay
Team Match will be shot teams from number OF states anu
military organizations having entered Yesterdays prize
winners follows:
The Presidents the military championship or IN
United States OF America Divided into two stages fst
stage Seven shots at 200 and 500 yards Open to all mem
bers OF the Army Navy and Marine Corps OF the nlte
states ResRemington state Model and Springn eld 40
IrUap ~ anrtva mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
GOING TO PIrTsBURG TO FIGHT

The published last night that the long de-
layed pubic boxing between Sullivan and Herald
would not be take place Intended at Paul Bauers
Pavilion Coney Island Friday great surprise to
sporting men Chief OF the Coney Island Police Nckane
gave for his refusal to allow the match 10 go on
could cOunenance an affair winch was sDppeu Nv
the New-YOrk. Brooklyn and New Jersey police. -, -
Of sullivan & Bennetts place at Fifty nnths and seventh:
ave- last night The champion thoroughly put out snd
was anxious have night of in private
Ned Miahan Herads hacker, said that he was einay
Nalahan been arranging for some daNs
with Tom Hughes OF Pittsburg To have the match come
off there prevented nearer home. The sports
waited inpatently till final dispatch received IRON
the Pittsbnrg and then much displeased -
pleased the pugs TO 10 Pitsburg To-
night contest Will come of publicly there on
Saturday afternoon or evening. ~ -. -, A.. ~.
contest between sullivan and Herald would take place IN ts
region on Friday Sheedy, Bennett and Joe COOurn VIII
accompany sullivan Pttsburg, while Ned" AallAlAn
Wi 20 u itu Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
THEATRE nAyAGERS WgO DISAGREE.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 lSpecial The Theatrical
Aana-ers Association which started IN 80 brayely this
TO abolish window advertising and all free passes
appe ars to he threatened with disruption. II said
that the managers themselves by no means
on al the measures forced the association by the
majority OF one. For example in adopting the rule 10
40 away with autographs. the alton directly
against the business policy OF larg- number OF the
WISHING combinations ant against the dgment OF sew
eraI local managers. There has accordingly been a
vigorous antagonlsn on The part VISITING managers
and agents who nave undertaken 10 uuf ouf flo-
graphs independently OF TIE theatres aud have issued
passes Tor the priVl---s Inc management OF NC
Nckrrs Theatre has far the futtv ~ tue
association tina; Mr. Sharpe. who Lhai q
trr aSd president OF alton mas re.cu.d
from tue society. and Mcyckers no longer IN the
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
RArr1rELELps ro EE rIsIreD Br YETERAYS.

long line Of generals coonels majors aud captains filed
into the Pennsylvania Railroad station IN Jersey CITY AT 1870
p m yesterday and boarded the sleeYng reserved for the
Veterans the 9th Regiment y Y , NJ n. O. = n ~
them 10 IarDsburg "a 10 day Tue Ner
the battrn"ds OF SCUM
Mountain Antietam and Gettysburg In which the regiment
engaged Each veteran appeared III clilzrn die--
adorned Grand Army OF the Republic ana ASSOCIATION
the quarterlnasteT Every had his baggage T. d win
Ms and Veterans o. 9Th y. y thereon:
ana was furnished tickets Tor transportation Ual and
wagOnl. ratlOns aud quarters.
The be celebrated is the regiments ar
rival at SharDsburg July o. Dol Colonel JOhn SUES
The had he'd from HaTpeis frriy
that hot saturday twenty i've ai had not lasted
wei cook meal months They were received WIN
Inhabitants of Sharpsburg. whose good
wives han finished sundays baking The boys "a MY ale
the night and the next day but c0ud nOt e1
tOwnsOks welcome ON then arrival AZ Snaps
will be met by committee Oh te
Interchange oil cOuleses WI" De dne
and presentation resolutions After these ceremonies ~
citizens by the veterans VIII De h
al The vii children Will be- provided with
handsome badges the children Of twenty-five years ago
will be invited the oath plain or mixed Iomorrpw
the anniversary of Anticamthe Will VISIT that Datuc
fed ana then the battlefield Ot South Mountain ana
tlep 10 Frederick Saturday the party VIII go To
VIII be devoted u tie DdttIrhcus o.
Will be- on M0ndy Among those
the Generals John LOG hiah anu
Rutherford Allen: Leuts nant Colonies WliNam IRWIN MAR
Tin John and James Burfs; tolpnel NhAahl
scott A HusSoy Captains DAVID = brown
lanes slater Thomas III. Knight ana hobei r.
Cooke Surgeons j. X Bigelow am Howard Pnkney'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
rve BoAsD or rDUoArIoy oLRRKsHIR

When election Of clerk came mp before the BOARD oi
Education yesterday 1t proposed by Mr. shmt "t e
iinu be postpone until the next meeting when President
simmons who IN Europe. aud other members anouu
have returned WORD thought that II was uh'eTlA u
when simmons would De back ana that u wa no.
his lie must nave Ocn aM are
mai inc Que SIT today ant probably he an not
care back 10 take part IA the election Nj Moon
difference had been shown 10 TIE psl-
dent Mr Bron ntimaiion 81 an intention on
te mari of The president shIrk his duties After luther
,ci.son Il dccird to postpone Tue cr Ton y hibe
votes 70 seven Mr. Sclmtt then as4ed To nave
resolution reducing the salary OF TIE clerk 10 S3vuo Mi
ulnmis ameuted the solution by proposing tat LIE Pes-
ron All The clerks salary referred 10 tho Finance Com.
nutrce The matter nnay referred 10 the committee Oh
nv avs o report al the ext meeting. ~ .
tile contract Tor new -tho' IN w.
FifctA II near Tcntii-aNe AT cost OF 1l'OuO" %"
of e public schools Increased
len .f CENT go January 1851 SuP"rhirh
instructed TO present report 81 the name, OF
tsae tea her. MARIE since January 1851
me bv aw a Board provide that the places o. All ieaie
teacbers become vacant a. they are married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
FEATURES OF THE LABOR QUESTION.

AMEXACE TO THE LAsTERs' UNION
LYNN, Mass, Sept. | 5 Special. THE Lasters
Protective Union OF New Eng Is OF strongest
trade unions country II has long controlled hgh
prices for work and conducted many strikes The
headquarter. are in Lynn. Just now the members ara
disturbed at the invention OF aborsavng shoelasting
machine. Manufacturers who have tried 1t pronounce
the machine success aud many OF them will be placed
in factories here as soon they can be manufact-
ured. Until the union members have not oeen us
turbed concerning the Invention one man Win
heer can last from go 800 pairs OF shoes per day
with much more ease and les. labor than two skilled
asters viii do ons-auarter as many pairs. AT this time
the lasting machine will prove OF boon TO saOe
manufacturer any other Invention MADE 10 save
labor In the manufacture OF shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
FILLING TIE GAP WITH MATThESSES
THE FERRyBoAr BALTIMORE KNOCKS BIG HoL1
IN THE STEAMER CArsKILL-

Surprising good attended persons TIE North
River steamboat Catsk and nearly ON the
Pennsyvana Railroads feryboa Baltimore yesterday morn
ing The boat, which belongs the Cstsk Evening
Line was due street dock az but she was
more than an half late when passed Canast
100 passengers Of them city people returning from
country resorts. BJah Doyle the pilot OF The
steamboat saw the Baltimore crossing the
river from and heading toward the Desbrosse
street. sim The hundred yards apart and
about equally distant the dock when Doyle blew Two
way Louis Philips pilot OF the ferry boat rrpl WIN hrse
blasts on tho whistle salute which left Doyle IN doubt a.
the Intended Baltimore Doyle gave te gh
10 hack and the drifted down the river t Us
cr.asng speed Men the Caskl said tIat the ~n-is c
the Baltimore reversed about the same TINE out
a After slack It's speed the nrryDoa' s.r
again, though pilot had come TO the CONCLUSION u.s.
collision unavoidable and the WHEELS oi ~
back again. The speed OF ooIh
had diminished greatly when they together pa. to
guard ra Of the Baltimore crushed In the hu OF
Catski starboard side the bow MAKING noIs
twenty which extended down nearly 10 the wser
line The collision much CONSERVATION on the lerty
boat vessel had not been injured Passengts
falling another but found that there was no
ground Most OF the passengers on
the Catsk IN their Oefths ami were not dsturpeu
until all excitement had ceased he olhcers
and deck hands stuffed mattresses INTO the nOe Deow
the guards and the steamboat proceeded with All posspo
haste her dock at Jay St Passengers baggage ana e
discharged the time 10 prevent her from
sinking and Captain Palmer had her tOwed TO dry dock 10
be repaired The damage said TO be about 1000 Inc
pilots the vessels lay the blame each on the other Inc
question may decided by suit for damages against Iho
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS IN WISCONSIN.

Convention to-day chose Judge Larson. OF Eau Claire
permanent chairman, ana G. W. Perth, Of Milwaukee,
permanent secretary. General Bragg presented the
name Of Gilbert A. Woodward, OF Lacrosse for Cover
nor. Mr. Woodward was nominated by acclanation. lie
was In the Iron Brigade during the war; j. ID. Putnam,
OF Pierce County, nominated for Leutenant-Goy-
The other nominations were; Secretary OF STATE
John c. Ludwig; Treasurer John A. Johnson Attorney.
General, George W. Bird; State superintendent or
Schools T.. McLaughn Railroad Commissioners, James
Meeban; Insurance Comm ssiOner. John kerrel Inc
platform comments President Cleveland and his Caol-
net, particularly Postmaster General Villas, approves
the restoration unearned land grants opposes con-
tract convict labor, condemns the Republican party FOR
sue opposes temperance legislation, and urges the re-
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
HOW TO USE TORPEDO B0ArsAN0 crvS

NEWPORT, Sept. 10 lSpeciaA .-COmmander
banOrdge hof delivered an interesting lecture THIS
morning al the War College THE Fleet IN Aetioa on
the Open sea-" Cap ain Hod showed that plans OF bat
Ties should be prrsrrangei, so that when the enemy
heaves IN sight he Can 0o attacked without numerous
Signals and that the ram. which should be
freely made Of to DO considered
the principal weapon OF the snip. In speaking
OF the OF torpedo boats In action he SAID
" II tue enemy sighted ana your boats are on board
tbeh retr"a lake your the get your boats ny r.
Doar aud when al Is ready and your boats are formed
Detwr~n you and the enemy, chsnse course six to-n
points upOi SIGMA aud stand Toto sctIOn"
Ia Ute AIT John = Mrxs, United states NAVY opened
eayai guanory. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
READY TOSWEAR THEY SAT- THE SERPENT
LIEUTENANT FOSTERS EXPERIENCE WITH ONE IN
TIE NORTH RIvER-sEEN BY HALF-A-D ZEN

rrFrrENANT FOSTERS EXPERIENCE WITH ONE IN
TIE NORTH RIvER-sEEN BY HALFA-D ZEN
PEOPLE.
Those who are disposed to SCOT at the notion big live.
shiny wrgglng marine serpent existing in the Hudson
River would better keep away from the loot OF west
Twenty. seventh-st while the United States receiV-
ing ship Minnesota remains anchored there with
Lieutenant c. A. Foster board. The Lieutenant
soemnly that he the hugh reptile last snnay
morning says with emphasis that makes cOhac,
dangerous. Quartermasef Kane 81 he sesci Sas c
Of the crew All the marines believed It from the
start and such the reputation OF he 3noss U heves
tile monster honOred the ship win Vslt as
and arr A. ready as they to slightest suggestion to
the contrary IN the most unce enormous way q, about
years twenty Of winch have been passed IN te
Wav 10 Ills IMAGINATION He looked straight into TRIBUNE
reporters eyes last night and told the story OF te ser
pents appearance and Disappearance with an earnest
and candid air that would carry conviction to thee
%oss hI ar fSa morning said the gallant officer
and standing over there on the QUEER FahgwSSS g
was spar about thirty long the water about nun
G nsa yf t5r to s vaHsSe Of
about that looked more closely at IT, Isn 70 my tug
se%y out Of the way called to ouarermaser Kane who
to him He once brought his bnocuar 10 8,,d DeaT
first lying quite stationary put as
rug a 9 Sesi G 20 OF IT, It's head
seemed submerged but the part exposed was OF A hs
largest part il appeared eighteen inches in diane
ter And taPssd le tSTa me eA' to think It was fully
sixty feet in length With the glass the
ends under the surface When got up to Twenty
again At one time it been over nifty wards
from know It was not spar or hA"ser u '" n
some Of the were the pier at the time
tny two feet long Lieutenant and all the rest are
Wiling to make sdavs what they NSne Of the
sober as deacons the time