davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-06

these impressions the expert key-itter
readily makes the keys required The
balance Of the operation Is easy.
"Neranda climbers are closely re-
lated to the key-ftter as sneaks. They
usually operate at dusk when the oc-
cupants of the dwelling chosen are ut
their evening meal. The climbers
Exit contains a small jimmy, a couple
OF I screws or skeleton keys, n few
wooden wedges and a palette knife. He
wears rubbers or wooden stockings
over his shoes. dresses in dark clothes
and frequently wears a false beard
Two men work together-one does the
climbing and the other the watching.
While houses with porches or verandas
in the rear are preferred, a simple
coping over the door is sufficient to
give the climber or ''Cat the neces-
sary hold. the assistant rendering help
by a lift. II the climber encounters
a catch on secund-story window he
pushes the palette-knife between the
two window frames and throws back
the fastening. II the catch is so con:
trived that the knit, Fan not throw it
back the jimmy is lsed underneath
the lower sash and pried upward,
which breaks the catch. The window
is then easily lifted. Should the win
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-06
Log Cabin Success.
What ails the young menl

What oilg tbp vouup n1pp1
Robert Carrott,s tothor ,ort hin, .
unc of twenty Millions II yas from cbii6.
hood roarcd IN n Lvnrv. Ma Ioooi,'o1 - o,ia"
did education with nm osnocial troini,a finto
n thorongh pno,clcdgo IF raII.o,H l'a an,o
mont ana was oxncrfGd ~ elroooS Vi. tnns"
asa rairoad Ling VIZ i"'N0'
Win thron ro,r, ,r.o. ~,
tics which his f,ther,s do",h y, Gh7pn%o.
him ,voro nesnmoI ha fs ranan,a "" "Pol
Ja,rn rno" ,,,Hh ~ 70 : 'oU orohel
nonti, sLa,toro3 I'M" ""N "'"''' p''''"-
qoorro Tor, i, ono.hn 80.
with mi1i,ns ~ ,nona. .J'" NA'n lelI
amonr tho uw.ccts, =, IL, s,,. lpo'S'u
etonosmosor n,,a - 49, '''"Ol O'ou q
s~trcngth with carr,arl 49, o." anu
en- no haca,na a annat D,",' po"or'
railroad king ANA IInr, IoIF 49, vuVn d
for his son ia dissirotn mo ,ara.au :"
a success as n dissinator '7 mum Il
The fopndcrs Of both If tboso rn,,
tates were horn in the most b,,n,b7 49, 10
of life, grew strong montoIIr onI ,t ,GapI
", by simple LIVING and honost I, by arI
developed into tnanci, giants TLo?a n
were reared in the Ian of Invnry and ,da'.oI
oped into intellectual nip,nins
The great men Of onr conntr, h,,.,
as a ,,Ii, ,sn.S u No""V'y nave not
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-06
EARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

-
Clean salt and water on old soreS
| narness ana saddle CALLS. often cures
them when nothing else will.
In picking cucumbers for putting
down in brine it Is best to lcoveo small
portion Of the stem adhering to pre-
vent whitening and insure perfect heep-
ins.
The potatoe loves moisture whore
the water is never stagnant. Its feed
ing roots 90 deepert than those OF corn
and therefore land for this crop re-
Quires deeper blowing.
To stop a COW or steer from jump
ing over fences nail a horseshoe on one
forward foot, This prevents the hoot
from spreading, and consequently rem
ders the animal uuablct to spring, This
is calculated to be very etfcctuaI,
Mushrooms are delicious cooked
just like Clipped beef, only they should
stew longer. First be sure they are
mushrooms. peel carefully ~discarding
those that are not fresh; put on a fry
ing pan with a hump of butter and
when it is hot throw them in, season
with pepper and salt, and when cooked
soft add some rich cream. Let it boil
half a minute and serve.
-Whcn you have no c~'oycrhay, but
plenty Of ensilage, Prof, +. W. Stew
art says this is a proper ration for a
mich COW; Forty pounds Of cnsilage,
three pounds Of corn meal, four
pounds ground oats, five pounds bran
! and three pounds pea-meal, and thatit
icontains all the elements in fair pro-
Portion to make milk economically,
and that Of good quality and promotiye
Of the health Of the animals.
The farming Of the future must be
gradually contracted in the number OF
acres. Higher cultivation, more re-
m~uneratiye crops. Less hard work
over broad fields and closer attention
| to special paying crops on the fields
that surround the house. More pas
ture. more stock and plenty Of ensiI-
age. this insures the purchase Of less
commercial fertilizer aud the very best
results from the contents of the barn
yard.-NrglQad Foymcr.
Peach Cllstard -SOak unc-hglf cuu-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-06

Returning health leads with it hand in
hand ITS oilspring-the triplets, sleep, appe.
tlte, digestion, Hostettcr's Stomach Bltters
brings into existence these blessed babes.
whose young lives fostcred BY it bloom into
maturity. Well may the sick, the nervous.
the feeble seek the help of this helpful aux.
lllary. Dyspepsia, malaria, biliousness,
rheumatism surrender to it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-06

Pleasant journeys can AWAY DC nag wa
the Wisconsin Central Line Inc eulployes
are courteous and oblIglhSi the slocpIns
Of anv IN tbe Northwest. The leaving hours
NJ nrinripal terminal points are convenient
ana the depots are centrally located. AL
togethcr il is the most desirable route IN
either direction between Chicago, Milwau,
kee, st. Paul. Minneapolis, Ashland aho
Duluth. TRY IT AND III CONVINCED.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-06
, s,,er from the Ex-Sherif of Chau'
tauoua County, New York.
M,rr1LLr. y. Y, Dec. 9, IssS

WTNT TTT-T-TT -
lam glad to say, from a long p~eTsouni ga
perience with ALLcooK's Porous rLAsrLhs
that | am able to endorse all the good things
thnt have ever been said about them, and
snrnIement these by saying that | frankly
believe their value can not be estimated
Their breadth of usefulness is unlimited,
md for prompt and sure relief to almost
every ache and pain that flesh is heir TO-
No other remedy, in my opinion, either TX
terual or internal, equals them IN certainty
and rapidity. Ihaye used them at one time
for rheumatism, another for backache'
again for bronchitis, always with the same
result-a speedy cure.
l.. T. HARRINGTON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-06
CONCERNING GOPHERS.
Various Animals TO Which the Name 10
Applied in Different states.

Applied in Different States.
Gopher Is the common name OF two
very different American animals, the
one comprising two rodent genera, the
other the large land tortoise of the
southern States. Where the name
gopher is used for the latter animal,
the rodents are generally called saIa-
manderS. In Illinois and other West
ern States. the term gopher is also APP
piled to other rodents. whose proper
name is the prairic-squirrel. The rod
ent gophers, or pouched rats. are char
acterized by large external cheek
pouches, large skull and lower jaw.
short, thick neck, thick and clumsy
body and short legs, with long, stout
claws on the fore feet for aid in bur-
rowing. They are subterranean and
nocturnal animals, rarely see by day
light, and their color varies with their
age and the season OF the year. In
the winter the mature animals are
reddish brown above and ashy
brown beneath. In the warm season
all wear the l~ead-eolored fur Of
the young animal. They are mostly
found east Of the Rocky mountains.
are abundant in Missouri, Illinois and
Iowa, and are also found in Canada.
In the region of the Upper Missouri
they are commonly known as muloes.
The Southern gopher-there called
salamander-is a distinct species from
that found in the Northern States. II
is larger than the other. has f~erefeet
longer than the hinder, a hairless tail
and its color lead brown above and aS~.F-
white beneath. This species abounds
in Alabama, Georgia and Florida.
Five other species Of this genus
(geomys), differing in certain minor
details, have been found in different
parts Of the Western States, Mexico
and Texas, There are also several
species of gopher Of the genus
theomys, which are found principally
on the Pacific coast. The California
gopher is the largest ofthese, 1t is of a
reddish chestnut brown above, palcr
beneath, with It grayish white tail.
All the varieties Of the genus theomys
have small heads and fore feet that are
considerably shorter than the hind
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-06

why is 1t that we never have n
full committeep" asked the chairman
oil a Dakota town committee. die
cause so many members Of the commit
toe are full" pipcd up u little member
near the door.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-06

Teacher (rhetoric class)--"Miss
Purplcbloom, you may express the
thought Necessity is the mother OF
invention In different Words Miss
Purplnbloom--''Invention Is the daugh.
ter of necessity. n-Li6
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-06

A MARRIAGE certificate properly comes
under the head of moose paper, does IL
uoti-Bmghdmton Republican,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-06

IT isn't that the wise men of old knew SO
much more than other people. They simply
dldn't talk so much about it-SomerrRie
Journal,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-06

Union. A''''erS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-06

a NICE How doyou do"-a pretty girls
salutation.-BJston Courier.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-06
Pleasant Jomrneys.

A MAN sometimes poses for an Apollo
when he's only an Apology Tor me-
Icrds SUtiugS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-06

GEPPERT Medlcinum, Cincinnati, cures
lung, nerve, throat diseases. Send for bool,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
ACTORS MANAGERS AND PLAYS

After much vexatious delay, caused by the unpropi
ous veasher the Roof Garden OF the Casino was thrown
onen last night Never has 1t looked attractive
FLOWERS shrubs palms and colored lights abound every
possble direction. Owing 70 the uncertainty Of the
opening no regular programme prepared, an Or
ebestr OF thirty under the abba direction Of Herr John
naved some well selected music in good style. Among
the peces were excerpts from German operas
not vet presented here. Rudolph Aronson's General
Grant March viii be played to-day
The trustees OF tho Actors Fund have decided begin
series Of exercises commemorative Of It's recurring
versares heretofore these exercises have been Of
somewhat informal nature and have simply taken uD a
part Of the session held for the OF the
election OF officers Beginning with this year. however
they will be held &C another time and place The Madi
Square Theatre has been selected the date fixed for
June s. at O'Clock Besides the regular address Of the
president Of tho Fuud Colonel Robert O. InEersOn
Dion Boucicault have consented 70 speak The pro
ganme VIII also comprise orchestral and vocal selections
Members Of Fund who desire secure reserved
tickets VIII be supplied application to Ben Baker.
Rotary, No. las Flfth-ave.
It is announced that Sadie MartiDot VIII stay next
season in play. under management Of Geasge
W. LedeFer.
The Sim Alarm" IL 20 run hundred Derfonnan ces
al the Fourteenth Street Theatre and souvenir Is being
prepared Tor June Is whom the Tooth representation
via be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
A DANCE At THE COUNTRY CLUB,

Tho spring and summer season at Pelham was
begun last night with the dance at the Country Club
1t was as the cards of invitation announced, small
danees and informal and Jolly as well The largo
hall in which the dance took place was decorator
with dogwSod blossoms and branches of lilacs IN full
bloom Dancing began at IL o'clock supper foi-
lowed at midnight after which spirited cotiilon
was led by Elisha Dyer, 3D. The liss OF patron
esses included Mrs. James NJ Waterbury, Mrs. Henry
A. Coster, Mrs. NJ. Dwight Collier, Mrs. Edward I.
Potter Mrs James C. Cooley and Mrs. John S. Ellis
There were $50 guests present, all Of whom were
staying at the club house at some Of the country
places near by. Among these were MISS Grace
Smelling Miss Matte COster. Miss Georg1ana wilmer
ding, Miss Camilla Moss, Colonel and Mrs. Delaney
Kane, Mr. and Mrs Adrian Iselin, Mr. and MIS-
Prescott lawrence, Miss Brady Mr.. and Mrs g. s.
Sands tr, Thomas Howard, ir., Foxhah Keene, Miss
Berryman, Mr. and Mrs. william Sands, James ".
Gerard jr., Julian Buckley, Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish,
Mrs Durke-Roche, pfr. and Mrs. Marion story,
Antonio de Navarro, Creighton webb, Fred. Beach,
Alfonso de Navarro, Charles Williams, Mr. ana MIS-
T. ID. Morgan. Do Forest Manice, Miss Marie Msnice.
MI and Mrs Frederic Bronson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pelham Clinton, Howard Gallup and Mr.. and .A1s.
L III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
TO PASS UNDER CLEvEEAND'S EYE.
THE DAY IN neutrality-suspicious. wRANGLING


FOR SEATS ON THE GRAND STAND.
The Brooklyn Aldermen and Supervisors indig-
nant that the politicians who have arranged the de-
tails of the review by President Cleveland OF the par
ade In that city have not seen fit to give them
tickets TO the grand stand. City Auditor Rutan IS
held responsible in the matter. lie lays it to a
wrangle in the G. A. r. Memorial Committee and
says tina. no public officials have received tickets AS
the Aldermen have granted to the Memorial Commit
tee the uso Of the rooms they occupy In the City
Hall, retaliation Is expected.
The Brooklyn parade viii probably start from the
pedfordave fountain about IL O'Clock, and viii be
timed to reach the reviewing stand at the hour Pres
dent Cleveland arrives after ne has seen the line OF
march In this city. There Will probably be more
men in line than ever before for especial efforts have
been made to make a good showing, and make up for
any lack in the numbers of tho war veterans who VIII
resent the action of the President In his battle-hag
order The National Guard, Government troops
sailors and marines from tho Navy Yard, ettercar-
riers, fremen and policemen VIII cOnsc1u'e sH'
majority Of tbose who march under the eye OF tho
President ARRANGEMENTS were completed yesterday
for the reception 10 Mr. Cleveland at the mousse VI
Marvin Cross, No. 400 Bedford ave. IN the Easter"
District after the parade is over IL IS announced tha
the President viii return to washington OJ 'ne "'s'
p. N. train from jersey CITY,
The services In Greenwood Cemetery In the amer
noon will Include addresses BY Pension Commissioner
Black and Dr. Charles II. Hall, at the Soldiers Monu-
ment addresses by General Christensen, Captain Jonh
= Toward and r. G. shearman at MI beechoi
grave: and special services at the graves VI tD0'f
comrades bv several Posts IN Cypress Hills Censaery
the Rev. DR. u. T. Ingerson will SPEAK III Ino ~ tbs
SraTa x Sba.lae NIIIs in Evergreens Cemetery Ibo
52d Regiment Will hold services az the go. r,tberan
former chaplain, the Rev. JONI -Aeu1'' - ''-0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
OBITUARY.
TILE REV. DIR. Z. N. KIP.

THE REV. Oh. Z. NJ KIP.
The Rev DR.. Francis Maerschalck Kip, one Of the
best known and oldest Of tho Reformed Dutch Church
clergy died at his home at New~Brighton, S. l., on
Monday. He born August Z, 1910, HIS father
being Isaac Livingston Kip, Unknown at the bar.
Graduating from Columbia College. in 1896 after some
time spent in studying law in the Office Of his father
the young man entered the Theological Seminary of
j. in 1927 He was licensed to preach By the Chassis
Of NewYork on April 21, 1880, and in August he
was ordained over the Reformed Dutch Church at
Bloomfng dale, now coz cred by the Central Park A
year later he went The mission of the ColleH-
ate Church In Ninth-st near Broadway, where his
success was great that the Collegiate Church decided
to build a handsome church In the neighborhood.
On November G, 1896, Dr. Kip accepted call from
tire church IN Fishkill, N Y, where he remained
thirty-hve years. Then, after a rest, he became
pastor the United Churches of Richmond and Hugue
not S. l., and also received the appointment Chap
lain Of tho seaman's Retreat. In 1851 Dr. Kip be-
came Chaplain of the city institutions at Wards and
Randan's islands. In the Seaman's Retreat Dr. Kip
was exceedingly popular aud beloved and be held the
position from early in 1898 to May 1, 1883. He
was taken sick while In the discharge Of his hospital
duties and when no went home he left It alive
DR.. Kip was an excellent tbeologan and historian,
was well versed In the ancient languages and great
ANTIQUARIAN. lie early married Mary Rodgers Bayard
daughter Of James a. Bayard OF the well-knOwn De
laware family, She died a few years ago. Two
sons both clergymen, and several daughters survive
their parents. After informal funeral services at
will he taken to Fishk on Friday, where services
will be held in the Old church he once presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30

tersstins lawn tesDls contests The New-YOrk Press
nlu9 has accepted an invitation for an excursion to
, For those who want 10 got away from the city for
zoe gay nearly every steamboat company has exeur-
York Buffalo BIZ opens BIS summers season at
Erasuns In the afternoon This viii, of course at
already MENTIONED there a Vii be specia maiinees az
many Of the theatres. Tho Post olice and other
governments buildings viii be practically closed but
alow tbs clearance OF vessels.
THE DAY IN THE SUBURBS
Memorial Day will be observed In Newark with a
parade by the Grand Army Posts tho military, Fire
Department, Sons OF Veterans and other societies.
Exercises viii be held in the evening in Association
Hall and entertainments viii be given in various public
halls. The Newark Yacht Club VIII hold a regatta
IN Newark Bay. The New-York and New-Jersey
Team Road Racing Association of 'Cyclers VIII have
twenty-five mile race near Irvington in the after
noon. Mrs. Cramer, sister of General Grant, will
address tho women's Christian Temperance Associa-
ton at a memorial service in tho evening
The Monument Committee at Hoboken have com
pleted their arrangements for the unwilling of the
Soldiers Monument to-day General II. c. King viii
deliver the address.
Decoration Day viii be observed In Railway by the
usual ceremonies, under charge of Barry Post O. A r.
The graves Of soldiers in Hardwood and the Prcsby
terrain Cemeteries will be decorated with flowers and
there Will be short parade. The chief attraction Of
the holiday sports viii be baseball contest between
the Railways and the o. n. rs. OF Newark
General 9: II. Sharpe delivers the Decoration Day
General Daniel Butterfeld will deliver the address
oef9re tho g. A. r az Brewster's, Putnam county:
exercises in the Music Hall, Yonkers
Today Will be generally observed on Long Island
The Grand Army Posts throughout Queens and suffolk
Sountes have made all preparations for observance
The various cemeteries Will be visited and the graves
OF comrades decorated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
SOME TROUBLE ABOUT MAYOR HEWITT.
THE STATEMENT OF HIS SECRETARY AND HIS OWN

LETTER SEEM TO CONFLICT.
1t was stated the authority Of Private Secretary
Berry yesterday that Mayor Hewitt would not appear
upon the grand stand at Madison Square this morning
and act of the reviewing officers of the Grand
Army parade, as has been announced in the pro
grammes Of the day. The reason given was tina. no
Invitation had been sent TO him The only inttma-
ton he had received that he expected to review
the parade a card Of admission to the reviewing
stand. This he did not regard sufficient and he
would not therefore be present on the occasion.
The Grand Army officials at their headquarters In
the City Hall were much astonshed when they heard
late yesterday that the above authoritative statement
had been given out Secretary Atkinson, Of the Me-
mortal Committee said that the regular printed cIrcu
lar Of April %, signed by Chairman Limbeck and him
self had been sent to the Mayor, respectfully asking
the honor Of his presence at the annual celebration Of
Decoration Day, May 30, to consist of the usual par
ade and the commemoration services at the Metro
poltan Opera House In the evening" The invitation
closes with request that he will let the committee
know at early day that they viii have the honor
of his presence, when further communication to the
arrangements for the day and evening will be made.
In reply the committee received the following letter:
Mayors Office. New-York. May 9. 1883.
]. c. Lnbeck ESQ.,. Chairman
Sir: am receipt OF the invitation Of the Memorial
Committee Of the Grand Army Of the Republic to be
present at the annual observance Of Decoration Day on
the both Instant If sufficiently well to go out in
the evening" it win give great pleasure to be present
at the services the Metropolitan Opera
House. but do not to Join in any procession
without subieeting myself to exposure which my health
requires avoid
ABRAM S. HEWITT, Mayor.
@On the receipt OF this letter." said Secretary At
hnson, ave sent Mr.. Hewitt the card Of invitation
which we address TO digndtaries after they have sig
nined their acceptance Of first invitation, and at
the bottom OF 1t added a paragraph asking him to
honor by accepting the position Of vlcepresldent
the evening exercises We Enclosed with this three
tic kets-one Of which bore Mr.. Hewft's name vice
president and two Others which cards OF adms-
SION 20 tho grand stand. What Mayor Hewitt means
BY saying that he has had invitation to he pres
ent and take his place the programme reads to
view the parade, l am at a loss to underestimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
fest Once Nsucss

Should reai daily By Ill Interested IS changes nay
Letters fr foreign countries need Be- specially al
documents letters NOT pscay addressed being sent ~
pl Tss9 mall Il s ''''
wEpSEsDAY.At 2so a. m for So Thomas bon, and 81
Philadslphla; at $50 a m for 81 Croir, and So
a.%. VI s Gssa a Ireland S'f ct
s...shie AdrisI; Wa aassIs;Sr. letters 70, Great
"per Adratic y; at $50 for Europe per steamship
s % va ana $50 aa
s:s sr. Ds 81 asc y ds
at a N. FOR vspszusls and Curacao per stssnship
steamship Athoa
rHUEsDAY-At7: 1850 I'm. for Europe. per steamship Ham
p m for B.gmal.: per .t..m.lig AiuT,e > n Tor
Sn1g. s,s. saa nDsc ps s
direct and for Othsr va Vera Cruz ass
be directed per CITY oil Couz oia").
FRIDAY-At 10 a m foy Central America and south
fsae RoT,, 's n.tss, es 1 pee steamship
e.r cSSseo a ~ a Tor Hay, Curacao vsae
orange Nassau -. ~
rum ana . t Ssr Great ssn Ireland Bel
Queenstown let.srs Tor other European countries
austria srsa: "a go Son. n% ss
M Great as fr saassp NIB: va srsass letter:
southampton. must be directed -por EIbe"l; ~ $50
per steamship La chs@paSns VIA hsyrs At sp $50 A.
fos scotland Greet per steamship Ethiopia via Glsss
gov etteis must be drscse5 "por Ethiopz'k az y "a
4 m for the Nethstlan1a via Rotterdam per st~am.
ship Lserdan stters nust be directed Lserdam ~
sUHDAY-Ass FOR Truxilo. per steamship Harold.
. from New Oriesns.
Malls for China and Japan Per steamship City Of sydnsy
Nrom sn2n Fr2aelscOl close here Juze IS Al y
p m. Mails for Hawaiian Islands per STEAMSHIPS
Australia from San Francisco eioss hare June III
az D. IN. Aalls for mo society Islands per shIn
Trope Bird trsn san francscol. close here
June "a at 4i3O p m. Mails for Australia. New.
Zealand. Hawaiian. FIJI and samoan Iszsds. per
steamship Mariposa iron San francisos) oloss
a. NewYork Of steamship Auraniz with BrSs
ish mails for Australia Nails for Cuba bv
raj 20 Tampa Fla. and thence ~ steamer VA -
Wsss Fla, clsss a. tAs o1cs daily ~ 23o n
The sehsaals Of closing Of Trzns Pacific malta srrsasss
the pton OF their uninterrupted overland
70 san sranciscs Mails from tho Ess arriving 40 tina ~
sas FRANCHISE the day Of sailing Of stszusrs Are a
Fest once y. r. May rs 1853