davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
LOST HIS OWN LIFE,
But Brave Martin Grouse Saved
His Wife and Child.

Special to the Globe.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 22.-This evening
Martin Grouse, accompanied by his
wife and carrying his infant son in his
arms, was walking on the track of the
Pennsylvania railroad, near Ben Venue
station. Before it was observed. an ac-
commodation train backed down upon
them. Grouse pushed his wife to one
side, and Just before he was struck and
ground to shapeless pulp by the loco
motive, he tossed his child into ditch
at the side of the track, where it was
found uninjured. The grief of the wife
was terrible to witness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
JOHNSON'S JOY.
The Famous Jones County Cal
Case Decided in His Favor.

Special to the Globe.
WATERLOO, To-, Sept. 22.-The jury
in the historic Jones county calf case,
after remaining out thirty-six hours,
tonight returned verdict for the
plaintiff, Johnson, awarding him $1,000
damages and ordering the defendants,
half dozen old men, who alone are left
of the fifty-eight original members of
the Jones County Anti-Horse Thief as
sociation, to pay the costs. 1t is under
stood that the defense will not again ap-
peal. and this case, which for fourteen
years has occupied the attention of SUI
preme and minor courts, is finally set
tied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
RUTH WELDED A CLUB.
A Hoosier Schoolmarm BrutaIly
Assaulted by Woman Whose
Child She Had Punished.

LoGANsPoRT, Ind, Sept. 22.-The
town of Walton, this county Is greatly
excited over a brutal assault by a woman
named Ruth upon Assida o. Flynn, a
teacher in the public school. Wednes-
day Miss Flynn inflicted some slight
punishment upon an unruly son of the
Ruth woman. Yesterday the Ruth
woman, with large club secreted un-
der her gingham apron, entered the
tack upon Miss Flynn, cutting and
bruising her about the face and neck in
severe manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
BULLETS FOR REFUGEES.
Every Town and Hamlet in Missis-
sippi Has Established SHOTGUN
Quarantine.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 22.-Specials
from almost every village and hamlet in
Mississippi where there is a telegraph
office have been received, all of which
show that shotgun quarantine" has
been established. The following from
Columbus is given as a specimen:
"The excitement here is Intense and grow
ing all the time. The Columbus riflemen and
Browns cadets have volunteered for duty,
and guard or four men under military reg
ulations is stationed on each public road,
and on the railroads leading into the city,
WIN orders 70 let no one pass unless they are
strict quarantine will be established against
the world, and will be enforced, too This
place has never had the fever, and don't in
tend to- if there is any way of keeping it
ont ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Donald Morrison, a Canuck
Murderer, Gives His Pur-
suers the Laugh.
Having a Liking for the
Weed, j. B. Chesney
Steals Cigars.
A Murdepous Convict in a
Wolverine Prison CarveS
His Keeper.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 22.-Three
convicts' Tinker. alias G. w. Woodland,
Bill Mimner and George Landau, made
their escape from the state prison to-
night, by cutting a hole in the roof, and
by the aid of rope made of twine. let
themselves down. They were in citi-
zens' clothes and had accOmplices on
the outside. Landau made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to escape last January.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Found Floating in the River.

Special to the Globe.
DUBUQUE, To-, Sept. 22.-A few weeks
ago, when the steamer Mary Morton
was hauled off for repairs, one of her
deck hands named Fred Maritz was dis
charged with the rest of the crew. He
shipped at st. Louis. To-day his body
was found in the river few miles below
the city. In his pockets were found
nickel and a bottle partly filled with
whisky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Saved by a Stomach Pump.

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, Sept. o.
Louis Sutherland purchased box Of
trough on rats' this morning, took it
home and placed it on a shelf. His
four-year-old son noticed the box and
succeeded with the aid of stick in
knocking it off the shelf. He helpedl
himself to liberal dose, but was saved
by stomach pump.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Detained at Quarantine.

New YORK, Sept. 22.-The steamship
Delaware, which arrived at quarantine
last night from Fernandina, Fla, will
be detained for observation until Sun
day afternoon, when she will be al
lowed to come up to the city. Her
passengers are all well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
FRACTURED HIS SKULL.
A Laborer Assaulted, 1t Is Thought
Fatally, at La Crosse.

dGaiiy, dC LID OfOSSC'
Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis.,, Sept. ga young
man named Leonard Grome was ar
rested this morning for an assault which
is likely to result fatally. The victim is
a mason employed on the government
building. Grome and friend were
standing at the bar in saloon, when
Buchanan came up in an excited condi-
ton and struck him. GTOme returned
the blow with billiard cue. Buchanan
started for home, being assisted by an
other man, also intoxicated. He fell
police, supposing he was drunk, locked
him up, and nothing of his injury was
known until noon to day. He has not
yet recovered consciousness and his
skull is probably fractured. He has
wife and child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
GENEROUS oUAKERs,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-The citi-
Zens' relief committee this afternoon
telegraphed to the Jacksonville relief
committee to draw on DreXel & Co., the
treasurers of the yellow fever fund of
this city, for $4,000. The amount thus
far forwarded by the Philadelphia COM
mittee aggregates $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Run Down by a Train.

Special 70 tne GIODe.
DEs MONIES, To-, Sept. 22.-Hon. L.
Smith, farmer, while driving across
the Milwaukee track near Headrick,
this afternoon, was struck by passen-
ger train and instantly killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Company G Won't Compete.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Sept. 22.-Company G.,
M. N. G., OF this city, has decided not
to send team to Fort Smelling to COM
pete in the National guard rifle shoot
ing tournament.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
SPREADING LIKE WILDFIRE.
Ten New Cases and Two Deaths at
Decatur.

DECATUR, Ala, Sept. 22.-There are
only 100 white and 200 colored people
left here. The business houses are all
closed, and the postof1ice and express
Office as well. Ten new cases of fever
were reported this morning and two
deaths. The spread of the disease is
appalling, considering the few people
left in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
BOODLER BEDELL.

His Examination for Wholesale
Stealing Set Down for Next
Thursday.
NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-James E. Be-
dell, who embezzled over S26O,OO0 from
his employers, Shipman, Barlow, La
ROGUE & Choate, was taken to the
Tombs court to-day by Police Captain
Mclaughlin, but his examination was
postponed until Thursday. Emerson d
Goss, with whom Bedell claims to have
lost S127,0OO at policy, furnished bail in
$1,000 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
the borders of our common country,


should
BEAR. IN JUST PROPORTIONS,
its increasing prosperity. II has never
tolerated the enrichment of the few at
the expense of the many. 1t will ap-
peal to the people only for aid. Its ap-
peal is made to that vast body of earnest
men who have learned in the toll and
struggle of daily life to estimate
good government at its true
worth, and whose love of home
and country will prompt them
to contribute, each according to his
means, to she expenses of canvass of
such moment and extending over so
great territory. Such contributions will
be received and held by this committee
to be expended only in the lawful, pro-
per and necessary outlays required by
the canvass, which you have directed us
to conduct.
WILLIAM II. BARNUM.
Chairman National Committee.
CALVIN $. BRICE,
Chairman National Campaign Commit
tee.
All contributions of money for the
national Democratic committee may be
made either by postal order, registered
letter or by draft. Such contributions
will be duly acknowledged, and should
be addressed to Charles S. Canda, treas
urer, No. 10 West Twenty-ninth street,
New York city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
SUSPENSION OF a Newspaper.

MERIDIAN, Miss, Sept. 22.-The News
has suspended, owing to the yellow
fever panic. The proprietors, however,
expect shortly to resume publication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
The Highest in Years.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dak., Sept. 22.-Wheat was,
quoted at SO cents per bushel to-day,
the highest price in years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Dollars Rolling Southwark.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 22.-The
total subscriptions obtained here for the
yellow fever sufferers aggregates over
$500. On Monday game of base ball
will be played at League park between
the repOrtorial forces of the Times and
Star. Eighteen prominent citizens have
deposited SO each for the privilege of
umpiring, two for each inning, and the
sale of tickets to date is over $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Rice County Democrats.

Special to the Globe.
FAIRIBAULT, Sept. 22.-The Rice
county Democratic convention to nomi-
nate county officers will be held
Oct. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
WILL NOT INTERFERE.
President Cleveland Thinks the
Local Democracy Can Manage
New York.

President Cleveland Thinks the
Local Democracy Can Manage
New York.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Sept. 22.-Commissioner
CrOcker returned from Washington last
night. He admitted that he had called
upon President Cleveland and had con-
versed with him about the local political
contest. 1.-The PRESIDENT" he said,
volunteered the statement that he did
not wish to interfere in the local contest
in this city in any manner, either
by suggestion or otherwise. He
said he trusted entirely to the local
Democracy, who would be sure to know
better what to do than he would, and
he placed implicit confidence in their
ability and intention to do what was
best for the party" As to the question
of union with the County Democracy on
the county nominations, Mr.. Crocker
was as firmly convinced as ever that it
would be for the good OF the presi-
dental ticket for the two factions to
make separate nominations for all the
offices. As to congressional nominations,
Mr.. Crocker said he felt that Tammany
Hall ought to proceed without regard
to any other organizations and make
nominations in all the districts.
Resigned for Harmony's Sake.
Special 10 the Globe.
FARGO, Dak., Sept. 22.-J. NJ. Wagar
and II. r. Hartman, placed in nomina-
ton by the Democratic convention Aug.
%, for members of the lower house have
rendered their designations in the inter-
est of harmony. The central commit
tee deeming it ineXpedient at this time
to call convention to fill the vacancies,
have substituted the names of Edward
Mcneil, of Amena, and j. w. Burn
ham, of Wheatland. The Democrats,
PrOhibitionists and farmers alliance
are now united on ticket, the success
Of which seems beyond question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

The GLOBE prints more
Political; Sporting, Local
and General News than any
other paper in the Twin
Cities, ard as a Want"
medium takes the cake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

For amusing Editorial
S0mersaults read our COM
petitors, but when you are
ready for the news buy the
GLOBE. 1t is the cleanest,
brightest and best News
paper in the Northwest.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25
INDIANS AS TRAMpS.
HOW they Used to Wander About tbe :,
Clair River Country.

The tramp is not a modern prodnc
ZION. The early settlers along ,bc
.aah OF the st. Clair river were famil-
lar with Il species which today i.
nearly extinct. refer to the royino
.'-'s OF Indians, who, carrying their
MONIES with them, pitched their tents
wherever their inclinations and fine
prospect Of good fare led them. Whore
lAey came from or whore they went
We never knew. They would suddenly
'.'ho before us, II statuo-like group
often including two or three genera
tons.
Inc men, with rings HANGING from
lAelr noses and ears, and their long
PACK hair spread around their shoul-
oers' would stand erect. "A short dis
lance In advance of the rest, wearing
'he dignity of countless generations Of
unconqucrcd ancestors. Tbci,. orl,
burden consisted of II rifle and ommn-
nltlon; sometimes "A bow and arrows
Behind them, bending under the londs
"hlch they carried on their backs
STOOD the women. Some with great
uhule OF baskets, corn-husk mats
and splint-brooms, others with ,bo
p~lack-eycd papooses seated in tho
blankets, which were drawn tichtly
across their backs and looscncd nj tbSo
shoulders, thus forming Il comfortable
seat so long as the mother hands held
the blanket in front.
After the "boo joos" were EXCHANGED
they would make their wants kpown
oy lowering their bundles and by sions
asking us to buy. Money was an nm
known currency with them. They nv.
changed their manufactures for iiorr
pork or corn meal. Sometimes tbo,'
drove rather sharp bargains.
a certain undercurrcnt of foam vos
at tina time still prevalent among tho
settlers and they often yielded ,hcir
rights rather than arouse the cnmi,,
of their old time foes. Tboir risi,
often happened purposcly--i, was then
thought-near the close of the dov
and they never hcsitated at sucb ,imos
to ask for a nights lodging. Tbcv
were seldom refused, and bod TIM
found them wrapped up in their blonk.
stretched out on the kitchen floor |
with their feet to the fire. A ronor.
Gus pile Of logs was hcaped on tho
in the big fireplace for their
especial benefit. In the mornino ,bcr
would be missing when the fami,r
awoke. '
What changes time has made in their
Almost any day Indians
may now be seen on the river boat
lricked out in an imitation of tho timos
the men wearing store clothes. with
in their mouths.
The women are especially raw, wear.
-ng cheap fancy millinery, corsets and
Detroit Free Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25
AFRICA AND Q


F WINE hace With tn
T-.a nam
rim. r.- -.su. 'eI'~
aa,.5 and r-. 'l ''
.r.-s- 49,. y.
5r.- - -le chi
lions w.-r .---
a~sr.fs.. r.-.q5 llVLn ~,
t-ar -.a H7!p' ul1
girrf-a- az r-. =,
in tina. p Tag so"'-
rrf.. 1T. d. Pre7eh.
por,rrsr ~. N-anu an-
fond .-,t.t '1lAalns arg
IN ,t. l-.-f -, "~'.rtoutea
NJ srria,. -. 'i''' harFls
,b., w.. ne. -'.e. s'1l!, "heA
I.1amf.r brr., 81. 'e.Istou
boundaries +. ~ Afaola'
and - "s1 4A'o AFRICA
t,- - event. cehtur!
.~o,,bp.r5 O. "e,'"aru ana
49,. - n. az" mas Europe
~. r....T. !. 'ie character OF
n-,rz.--- -"g''e centuries OF
- - "H.ch threaten
m -. ,''' eHorl 10 open
- ~ european civiliza-
H.. -. - L'en ~hen frlnce
-. pioneers were
- "-1ng 'he west coast
'ape 4sish MAD overrun
,He continent and had
po-.r - vac heart d Africa
@nheAatlons' both on the
= 'h' cast coast soon sue
uc'e ha'lgations; Por-
C---Iarles swarmed about
ai-1 ''se" mere and brought
- ~ Haile' winch rendered
-. ,Ns sixteenth and seven
- more densely crowded
ia. arc 'I'Ose o' me present day.
lar a. settlement went, the
tneh a now, contented
- ~ planting a fort on the
raiIlhs the region behind a coll
IA" truth Is the settlements Of
ga On ~ African coast were
intended as stages on her route
= MIA ana when India, with its
commercial wealth was taken from
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25

seemed 70 he afamc. We were con,
graduating ourselves on his easy cap
ture when the head man replied;
Wait a bit. Waituntil his strength
returns. You Will never get him
away from here"
We drew the cage Ia the village and
gave the captive food and water, He
readily accepted both. and his conduct
was as humble a. We could desire.
Tie was biding hi, time, however. On
the third day he infinitely examined
the construction of the cage and tested
every bar. He did this when he
thought he was ~unobscrved. On the
fifth day he began Ia snarl and growI
and show his temper, and on the sixth
day We started off with him. the cage
being dragged by twelve natives.
Every thing went well up to noon.
when We stopped for a rest and a bite
to eat, As all were sitting down the
man-wolf suddenly >prang ont Of a
corner whore he had been sulking.
seized a bar in either hand. and with a
tremendous etTor. wrenched them out
One he retained for a weapon as he
to the earth. L was SO sudden i
that no one was prepared. He did not
seek escape, but revenge, and before
could pick up no arms and open
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25
Safe and Effective.

BRAvpRrrn's Pulls arc the safest and
most effective remedy for Indigestion, IT.
regularity Of the Bowels, Constipation
Biilousness, Headache, Dizziness, Malaria,
or any disease arising from an impure
stale Of the blood. They have been in use
in this country for over fifty years, and the
thousands Of unimpeachablo testimonials
from those who have used them, aud their
constantly increasing sale, is incontrovort-
ible evidence that they perform all that Is
claimed for them.
BRANpRErH's Pills are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless and safe to take at any
time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store,
either plain or sugar-coated.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25
LONG AS THE TIDE SHALL FLOW.

Long as the tide shall fow,
Upon the barren strand
Shal, men walk 10 and fro.
And stretch forth eager hand.
And murmur names on trembling lps.
And watch aud wait for coming ships
Long as the tide shall flow.
Long as the tide shall flow,
With painful, solemn tread,
Dark-shrouded, bowling low,
Shall mourners bring their dead.
WIN chant and prayer and mourntuI hymn,
And hearts shall bleed, and ewes grow dim
Long as the Tide shall flow.
Long rs the tide shall flow
shall heart to heart be knit;
And over scof and blow
Love, strong. pure. infinite.
shaLl triumph In that mighty faith
mat ialters not at life or death
Long as the tide shall flow.
Long as the tide shall flow
Shall checks be wet with tears;
The soul be sick with woe.
And through the dark, sad years
Shall count llie's wild throbs one hy ono,
While weary feet move blindly on
Long as the tide shall flow.
Long as the tide shall flow
Shall hone within the breast
Rise, rise from all below,
Ana whisper home, ' and "rest"'
ana over cross, and tears and night
show cleamings Of a coming light
Long as the tide shall flow.
Byron ". htHg, in y. J. Osssrrsr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25
EARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Bran fed in summer will increase
the milk product in cows that are
being pastured in tho delds.-trdtrt'
Farmer.
Short pastures injuro the grass
and impose a burden on ruminant AM,
mails, which demand a good portion OF
the time for chewing the cud.
Many farmers lay shingles on the
ground among cucumhers and squash
vines. and in the morning destroy the
bugs that have gathered on the under
side by clapping the shingles together
A good sauce to be served with
bread pudding is made Of two tea
| spoonfuls Of arrowroot, four DESSERT
| spooufuls of sugar, the juice Of one
| lemon, half a pint Of water and a very
| little grated nutmeg. Cook this until
1t is about as the perfect boiled GUS
tard,
One advantage in the soiling sys-
TEN is me freedom from weeds in the
feed, which with COWS at pasture in
summer give a bitter taste to milk and
butter. With corn-fodder, millet or
other cultivated crops suitable for
soiling purposes, there is better quail
ity and greater uniformity in the milk
product.
Date Pies. Bake the prepared
fruit quickly in two crusts, adding Il
little cold water, a sprinkle of flour
and dotting with butter before putting
on the upper crust; or stew them in a
very little water, sift and proceed as
with squash, adding milk, eggs, spices
and salt and baking in one crust
Good Housekeeping.
To polish pure glass and remove
slight scratches. rub the surface gent
", first with a clean pad Of fine cotton
wool, and aitcrward with q similar pad
covered over with cotton velvet which
has heca charged with fine rouge The
-''' ".--' ~'~,' 'A.> treatment "'-
3D. F''-'- VI -F''' ''-..-A1'! 4"''e
. r..- any scratches.
A- I" h''" Inc 'e>'
means @. f.-1o'-a mos, ana oaE'h az
U--ataa> from an old single roof
~lJ->a1 10 sprinkle lime freely
- !
lle Et'a0 or The roof, ana Let the
->.'f d carry il over the
Avory particle Of dirt and
T-. 3e removed by H. II kept
aa-.es Will la,i much longer.
1-e'a'@ Is a. -oaa and cheaper
III! ~7.>i application 10 the
-A7 extensive D~2rS-raiser AYERS
ID '---in- swine Tor profit
consists in supplying
a1' coed grass to keep
waste NJ the system. supply
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25

A DELIGHTFUL and healthful place to spend
avacation is at the West Baden and French
Lick Springs, located 50 miles northwest
from louisville, Ky, on a branch of the
MoNoN ROUTE louisville, New Albany a.
Chicago Railway. You can purchase
through tickets Of any ticket agent. For
descriptive pamphlets containing analysis
of the waters, or other information, address
any agent of the MoNoN ROUTE, or Il. o.
Mccormick, General Pass. Agent, Chicago.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-08-25
EXCITING BUSINESS,
The Capture Of Manatses on the Hast Coast
Of Elnrila-

The Capture Of Manatees on the Hast Coast
Of Florida.
The east coast Of Florida at one time
4 not SO very far distant was the hunters
paradise. And even now, for the
smaller game, there arc few parts Of
the State where mora fun can be en-
joyed by the hunter or fisherman. The
manatee. or '.sea-cow," is one Of the
few large animals left in this section,
and its pursuit j. exciting in the ex-
IRENE. Il is a very peculiar animal,
both in lis appearance and habits, and
its mode Of capture Is interesting. The
manatee looks like a huge porker
squeezed fiat" or an elongated pan
cake" II Is generally ; to u feer in
length, and from ( to 8 feet broad. and
it has a lat body. It's head is shaped
something like a cows, with a round
muzzle, The skin is dark and rough,
and hangs in folds similar to that OF q
hippopotamus or ~rhinoceroS; 1t is
| sparscly covered with hair. The ami
mails eyes are well-nigh covered up
by the folds of flesh or skin that hang
loose around its head. The animals
weigh from nine hundred pounds up-
ward. and, though most helpless and
ungainly looking creatures when on
land, vet in the water they are ex-
ceedinsly Spry. their hukes and fin
pers sending them through the water
with incredible speed. They are very
acute OF ear, and detect sounds on the
water for a long distance, hence their
capture i a matter of no small skill
ana deAterity. They live on grass
almost wholly, and there are only q
few places on the coast where they
have feeding grounds.
s.. Lucie river, which opens into
Indian river from the Halpatteeokl
creek some mile, above thi, place. )
their fayorite haunt here. The stream
j. short, wide, and with little current.
The waters are dar; and the bed Of
the river is covered with a thick
growth Of vegetation. q "sea-cov'
grass being the principal plant. Mary
rare plants are also found along
its banks, none Of which grow else
where. .
Three fine specimens were captured ,
last fall and two others a few month,
ago. The last party used a very heavy .