davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07
TWO MEN DROWNED
6YTHE cApsIzINe OF A sURFeoAT At
OCEAN CITY. ND.
Tho Remainder OF the Crow Bcscuc"
Amid Much Excite
ment.
rBr telegraph to the plspsrh.l

BALTIMORE, MD., September GA special
TO the Amey-icdn from Ocean City, Nd,
SAYS: J. L. Robinson. Of Long Island. and
Captain William Short. of this town, were
drowned here this morning while trying TO
launch their surfboat. The story is as fol:
lows: This morning the surfboats owned
by g. G.. Stokes started on their daily
duties OF fishing for the hotel here. One
boat was successfully launched. and pro-
ceeded TO sea. The second started ont
nicely. but when amid the toughest sea.
between the first and second bars, was cap
sized, and the crew, consisting of Captain
J. T. Robinson. Captain Richardson, Elisha
Coffin. William Short. George Powell, and
George Dennis, were thrown into the
ocean.
The accident occurred opposite Congress
Hall, and in = minute the shore was hneu
with anxious men and women. The men
all succeeded IN getting hold Of the bottom
of the boat except Captain Robinson ana
William Short, whose bodies were washed
to sea. The crew Of the first boat turned
their boat ashore toward the rescue and
also signalled 10 the life-saving station 10
90 to the rescue. The surfboat arrived
first. 1t was manned by Edward Carey,
John Smith. A. Il. Carey, A. h. Wright,
and Thomas 1aber. of ROslyn, l.. l..
In irving to get ~ the first boat
the second boat was capSlZed anu
all the men thrown into the ocean, In
the second it looked as if all would be lost,
but i'm another moment the two Carey
brothers were seen 10 rise over the crest ot
n huge wave and make for their friends
struggling in the water. In another mo-
ment they were beside two who We're
almost exhausted, and each taking one
on his back bore him safely ashore and
landed him amid the shouts of hundred
people.
By this time the life-saving crew had
launched their boats and rescued the other
men. When all were on shore the Carey
brothers swan out 10 the boats: and tying
them together pulled them ashore. The
Carey brothers were also the rcscuers OF
Campbell Darlington, of Washington, last
month. while he was bathing in the surf.
Captain Robinson has been here for seve-
raj years. He was one of the hncst SWIM
mers in these parts, and was employed 10y
the proprietor of Congress Hall as SURF
patrolman. While acting in tins capacity
he rescued two people from drowning. lie
leaves q wife and six children.
William Short had no family
The life-saying crews expect the bodies
TO come ashore tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07
Another ScaIing-Vessel Seized.
NV ,o,errnnh TO thn nlanatch.l

SAN Francisco. September rG.-A dispatch
from Victoria. B. c.. states that the
schooner Lilly. belonging to that place ar
rived there from the Bohring Sea last
night. She reports that she was boarded
August 9th 10y the UYited States revenue
cutter Rush. her papers searched, and 333
scalskins confscated. She was ordered 90
proceed TO Sitka. but there was no prize
crew placed aboard the vessel, and she
sealed for few days after this, but finally
sailed for home. On her way down she
spoke the Victoria schooner Kate. The
latter reported she had been ordered to
beaye 10 bv the Rush. which she did. but
the wind was blowing 80 hard the cutter
could not lower a boat The Kate was or
dered out of Behring Sea. She had $50
skins aboard. The officers of the Rush told
the officers of the Lilly that seven schooneri
had already Dcen seized.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.
Meeting of the Board of Directors-Re-
duction of Gymnasium Foe.

The Board Of Directors of the Young
Mems Christian Association held their
REGULAR monthly meeting Thursday eve
ning and transacted much important busi-
ness. Among other things they decided
to make the fee for the gymnasium prlVi-
leges 50 a year instead of -. as heretofore.
ME fee for membership in the association
is -. Thus for s. the unlimited privileges
of the association may be had. These m
clude the use of the library, admission 70
the educational classes and TO the enter
fainments. the use of one OF the best
eauipped gymnasiums in the South with
instruction in bodybuilding under COM
petent director. and the use of the baths.
In making this reduction the board was
actuated by desire 10 place the benefits
of the association within the reach OF every
Young man in the city.
Glasses in bookkeeping and vocal music
are now being organized. They Will be
free 70 members If the association. Any
one wishing 70 join either of these classes
is requested TO notify the General Secre-
tary. =,
On next Thursday evening there will be
n public debate under the auspices of the
Literary Society. pleasant programme
is promised.
fo-morrow afternoon the mems meeting
will be held, as usual IN tho gymnasium;
commencing at : o'clock. The meeting Will
be conducted by Rev. j. Cleveland Hall, II
Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07
DICHMOND THEATRE.
] EE a Co. okheS
BOOK-MAKERS SS<Ss(NSeI -

SHREPsHEAD BAY. CONEY ISLANDJOCKEY
CLUB RACES now going on. Races each lay at
T. NJ Trark-Odds received before zach ra'o.
DIRECT WIRE % the raco-irack AMI vivid de-
scrpton given Of each race while ooing run.
TURF EXCHANGE,
10 fg-3m No south IWeifth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07
THE NOMINATIONS.
HOW THEY WILL &c MADE FOR THE
LEGISLATURE.
Probability that the Two senators and
Tour Delegates viii Ne Nominated
by Conventions.
Our senators and delegates viii probably

Our senator's and delegates will probably
be- nominated 10y conventions.
Oflatc years primary elections have been
no favoritc modes Of selecting our candi-
oates: bat public sentiment seems to ask a
change ON this occasion.
Primaries are c'bstly to The party and ex-
peulvc "a the candidatcs, and for posi-.
fions wlDrc the pay attached Is small it is
not easy go get the best men in the COM
,,-rif, o. become candidates at primary
election. 10 H. o wcll-knOwn fact that some
gentlemen whose services IN the General
Assembly, would bc very valuable Will not
ro tD ihr trouble. annoyance, and cost Of
making u canvass no a primary election.
luf aro perfectly willing 80 leave IL 20 a
convention 90 take them or not as party
candidates.
TIN rLAN.
There IS no intention of abandoning pri-
rauo~ fHr municipal nominations. hut the
tif. Democratic Committees special COM
mttec on plans night before last decided
% recommend q convention instead OF "a
primary tur selecting candidates for the
LEGISLATURE. and it was decided that in
stead of having ward meetings the dele
r.fo- should Doe chosen at precinct meet
,nr.. Ono delegate for every fifty Demo
Cr..'r votes cast Lass faii was agreed upon
g. .o basis Of ,rcprescntaiion.
Iu- VIII make iGi delegates for the city.
TuE DATE.
o. proposed 90 have the precinct meet
iH.- "u th' z}d Of September ana the con-
s..''Hu ou the 81 of october.
s. Dh-oommttoe of three, with Mr. >. 1.
7 u. ns chairman, was appointed 10 draft
t.r tlar 100 accordance with the above and
report nt goo adjourned meeting 20 be held
l.Lf no. day. c..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07
MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
vi SYRUP.

Rev Syiyanus Cobb thus writes In the Boston
Christian Freeman. We would by DO means rc-
commend any kind OF medicine which We did
not know 70 Do good-particuiarly for Infants
But Of Mrs Winslow's SoothiEg-Syrup We can
speak from knowledge; In our own family l:
has proved blessing indeed by giving an In
fant troubled win coiic pains quiet sleep and
tho parents unbroken rest az night Most
parents can appreciate these blessings Hero
Is an article which works 70 perfection, and
which Is harmless: for the sleep which II af-
fords the infant Is perfectly natural and tho lit
tie cherub aWakes as "oright a. . button
And during tho process Of tecthing Us value Is
incalculable. We have frequently heard mo-
Tiers say that they would not be without It from
inc birth Of tho child TIL Il had nishod with tho
teething Siege on any consideration shategsE
Sold BY all druggists 20 cents bottle
20 l6-sod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07

Union building. The prisoners did not re-
sist, but insisted that IL was great hard
snip 70 run them in as they had violated
no law.
As the matter now stands there is no eyi-
donce that they have committed any crime
here OF elsewhere, and unless the police
come into possession Of facts within a few
days 10 warrant Justice Crutchteld IN
holding the prisoners he will have TO dis
charge them.
GUS WAS NOT THERB-
The continued case OF J. ID Trainham,
John Jackson, Jennie Archer. and Mary
Bovd (all colored), charged with feloni-
ously assaulting Nicholas Gus with stick,
with intent 10 kill, was called. but. Gus
failed 10 put in an appearance. and the
four prisoners were liberated.
Gus. negro fifty or more years old, was
badly beaten about six weeks ago III q
house in Sullivan's alley, Byrd Island and
was found next morning IN railroad box
car on the Manchester side ut the riyef
and in a dangerous condition. lie was
takon 20 the almshOuse in Richmond,
and improved rapidly but before he
was wen enough 10 be discharged from
that institution he took French leave, and
nothing has been seen or heard OF hlm here
since The police having failed, after dill
gent inquiry 40 N-ff'l Atti4A NiA'
Of the injured man there was nothing left
for the Court TO do but release the persons
charged with the assault. No evidence was
ever heard except in the examination Tor
bail and then there was strong suspicion
of guilt against the two men, especially
Trainhom.
OTHER CASES.
An examination was held in the con-
timed case Of Moses Claiborne, William
Jones. Thomas Lockett, and John Pryor, the
four colored Youths charged with stealing
five pnir of pants. the property Of some
person unknown, and Claiborne, who. car
rcd the pantaloOns TO Ellis Abrams pawu-
shop and ran away when he suspected
that an officer had been sent for. was sent
10 jail for ninety days. The others were
dischargcd. Claiborne was also charged
with the larceny Of q suit of clothes, the
property 0f Samuel Crowel. This case
was grouped with the other one, and be-
sides the sentence 10 jail he was required
20 give security for twelve months IN de-
fault of which be was committed. Clal-
borne is an old offender. having served
several terms in Jail. The proof against
hlm IN this instance was conclusive.
Emanuel Johnson (colorcd) was sent to
jail for ninety days for stealing two tin
buckets.
Lewis Jackson (coloreD. drunk and dis
orderly. Fined g. and costs.
Samuel Johnson (colored), assaultine
and beating Ishan Mallory with piece Of
iron Fined - and costs
William BiJbins, assaulting and striking
Charles Fisher in the house of Kate Lee.
Fined - and costs.
William Harris and Lemuel Boiling were
fined - and costs each for fighting in the
street
Jack McDonOugh. drunk and disorderly.
Fined - and costs
Abalimcr Smith (colored) stealing a lot
of wearing apparel, the property of j. W.
Hill. Sent to jail for thirty days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07
THE SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS"
Their Case Continued for Ten Days-other
Police Court Matters.

In the Police Court yesterday morning
ClArlc, Clarke, Michael O,Donnel GhaS Jo-
s.pn Wise. and Thomas McConkey, three
6. sbbiiy-dressed white men. were charged
with being drunk and suspicious chArac,
t.,s. Mcssrs. David @. Richardson ana
kaaucl VI Page appeaTedas their counsela; q,
When the ease was called one oi the ON,
oprs who was probing the matter s9gSes.teu ..,
g.. continuance for ten days To allow tiIne
g. make further inquiry as TO the iheNiei low
ucnts Of the men. and Justice CrutchheI9i
continued IL until the 2Gth instant, ana
issued summonses for w. A. Debneey. man
ager. and r. n. Peay, clerk Of the western
Union Telegraph Company, requiring t%henu %
b. appear to-day and BRING %ith theni
copies Of messages sent over the coihph-
ny's wires by or to these men.
These are the three parties whose arrest
Ht the telegraph Office soon after 9.clV.scA
yesterday morning was announced IA tns
dispatch. Acting-Sergeant shinberger anu
q sausd of men had been shadowing the
accused for several hours before they wen.
into the telegraph Office, and the sergeant y
being apprehensige that some, erookeu
work might DO under contemplation OF
iered hls officers to arrest the men as they
salkod out of the side door 10 tho western
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07
CAPTAIN AlNsLlE'S TRIP.
His Visit 20 England, Scotland, and
France.

France.
George A. Ainshe. Esd, president of the
Chamber Of Commerce, has returned u
the CITY from trip 10 England, Scotland
and France. He went away in the feeblesi
possible health indeed, many OF his
friends wondered at his tcmcrity IN ven
turing in that condition upon voyage
and returns very much improved. lie IS
not the heshy man that he used 20 be, but
his face and gait Indicate returning
strength and activity, and he says he is
conscious of great Improvement.
He was accompanied IN ms tour DV ms
son George. an officer of the Virginia 3llli-
tary Institute cadet battalion, who left him
at Washington and went on TO Lexington
TO report for duty ON the 4th.
TIE TRIP.
Father and son left home on july 3D.
and returning left Liverpool August 2ith
during which time they visited London,
Paris, Ediuboro', Glasgow, and other
places.
Captain Ainslie speaks with great en-
thusiasm Of the beauty and activity OF
Paris. and its wondrous brillIancy at night
enchanted him 10 the extent that Dy eX-
posure to the night air he brought on a
chill.
N THE HIGHLANDS.
He spent three weeks mt Grief, famous
bathing establishment 40 miles from Edln-
boro'. aud derived much benefit from thC
treatment Returning home he visited
Glasgow. which he found to be busy hive
Of industry. and in q ride mp and down the
CLYDE OH penny stcamer-a boat Whlci
charged only penny iare-he saw about
forty ships on the stocks.
THE VOYAGE.
Going and coming the Captain patron
lied the Cunard Line. He escaped sea
sickness entirely. So well did he ENJOY ms
trim. So much rood did il do him, he would
like TO take another this fall and sail ui
the Rhine and visit many places Ot Interest
10 which he could not 90 during July ano
August; but he has formed no plan OF tho
sort yet. and for the present Will luNuriat'
I'm the comforts of home, which he declares
seems dearer and more beautiful than ever
before.
EATABIEs.
Asan evidence of Captain Ainslie's re-
turn 10 health, be talks good deal Of oul
ENGLISH and Scotch hrethren's short
comugs in the way of preparing and fur
uishinp food. One of the chief reStdlTd-
t,ps i'm London did not know how TO make
turtle-eoup. and the Captain went to WORK
nnd showed him a Iu /ctcllc and pad HIM
6borallv for the fun. lie was surprised az
the absence from all tables of such COM
mon dishes rs rOastlng-ears and tomatoes
while peaches were very rare and precious
lee was scarcely to he found nj all and the
drinking of water at meals was abhorred
and he who, like DR.. Bagby, had ever
loved dish of cabbage, found that tn,
vegetable was usually cooked without ba-
con or other seasoning. Beef and mutton
and milk he found good enough, but all the
same it Is suspected that his old-time fond
ness for good eaiablcs so strongly toob
possession of him that there was but one
thing left for him 10 do, and that was t.
board steamer and come on 10 Richmond
TO satisfy his appetite.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07

A deed Of assignment from Mrs. Mary f..
Feeney. who has been carrying on the gro
cerv business AT No. 1871 east Main street
uDder the name Of Mrs. John Feeney, con-
veving to Harvey Wilson. trustee, oil OF
her stock Of groceries, wines. liquors,
cigars. &c. &c. for the benefit of her
creditors was filed yesterday in the clerks
Office Of the Chancery Court.
The preferred creditors are: The holder
Of a note endorsed by Mrs. Feeney for $50; /;
Christina Frick, Sl63 for rent; Live-Oak
Distillery Company, Of Ohio, Ss5S.9i. Liza
biltjes about $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07
HTNRICO COUNTY COUl
Aee1GNNrrNT nF A nnnCTR.

John G. Proctor and wife to John FL.
Nuckols. 90 feet on r. street northwest cor
nor Tbirtieth $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07

The ineyitableresult to follow is thar he
school sessions viii have e. he reduced not
les> than one month IN iuckahoe, Fairfield.
and Varina. Fairfield is now renting
buildings tor FIVE schools. which are wholly
unsuitable for school purposes. With TINS
reduction they will not cable to build the
necessary houscs. Narina and Iuckahoc
have lust succeeded IN cXtricating them
selves from debit. and are IN no condition
10 sustain a reduction i'm their income.
NJ. W. HAzLEwOOD.
Hen,roo Courthouse, September 6, 1889.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07
One Man Killed, Another Wounded.
lBy telegraph to the Dispntch.l

y
COLUMBUS, ONO. September Ga special
train bearing the Knights Of Iyanhoe ar
rived here Yesterday from Athens, the
Knights intending TO give an exhibition at
the Fair Grounds. This side Of Chilli
cothe William Scott and James Caben had
occasion to 20 on the root OF car which
contained their horses and were knocked
off while passing under bridge which
they had not noticed. Cabon Was so horrl-
blv managled as 10 be almost unrecOgnIza-
bic. aud Scott was also fatally injured,
although still alive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07
A Swindler Captured.
Especial telegram to the Di, patch.


DURHAM, n. c., September Ga special
10 the Globe from Greensboro says man
named Lewis. representing himself TO be a
drummer for Rand q Barbee, Of Richmond,
had a draft for $40 cashed by merchant
Of Randleman. The opportune ARRIVAL OF
the real representative OF the Richmond
firm disclosed the forgery. and tnally re
suited in the arrest Of the forger at High
Point Lewis sew had PreyISSuSly sTlgG 10 get"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07
Frost I'm the West.
rRn telnrnpn e ,he Dlspatcn.l


KANSAS CITY. September 6.-Reports from
points in Kansas aud Missouri show that
light frost prevailed throughout he north
ern parts Of those States Wednesday night.
No damage 10 the corn crop reported.
PLArrsMoUTH. NEB., September Ga
heavy frost fell here last night. Much corn
will be injured as only on dry highland was
the crop out Of danger.
DopGE CESTKE. MrNN., September Ga
heavy frost in the northern part Of this
county last night did considerable damage
to the corn crop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07

Attorncv-General Ayers. after working
M such routine business as needed his at
tenhon, and placing large portion Of the
bill of Virginia rs. Tennessee in the hands
of the printer, returned home yesterday
evening, where he will spend the next two
weeks preparing cases for the Supreme
Cnnrt ~ tho IInltel Stnies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07

BUr few articles have reacnod such a world
wide reputation as AsGOsrUEA BITTEES. For
over nfty years they have been the Acknowledged
standard regulators Of tho digestive organs
Their SUCCESS has incited limitations. 80 slro
you ge, tho genuine article, manufactured only
by Or. j. q. b. sIEGERr & SOSs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07
Miners to Resume Work.
lBr telegraph to tho pispateh.l

SrREAroR. ILL.,, September 6.,.-To-mor-
row morning the Streator coal miners, who
have been idle for over four months, viii
resume work at 72H cents ton, with apr0-
portionate reduction for all day work.
This action does not include the large body
of miners employed by the Star Coal Com
pany al Kangley where no settlement has
vet been effected. The miners to-day
voted To donatean additional 2l1 cents per
ton to support the Spring Valley miners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07

PnPLEs. bloiches. and eruptions on the skin
evidence the fact that the blood is In bad shape.
and those symptoms show that nature Is trying
to throw OF the impurities, in which effort she
should be assisted ~ a reliable vegetable blood
remedy. as Is Swift's Specific.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07
cases of interest before any of the county

cases of interest before any Of the county
justices OF the peace.
noon today for the transaction of rou-
tine business. and the September term OK
the County Court will open Monday.
Messrs. II. ID Goddin. NJ. 3. Burton, ana
r. l.. Miller. the commissioners appointed
10 inspect the Mechanicsville turnpike, re-
ported that they found that thoroughfare
in good condition.
The reports on the condition Of Brook
and Henrico turnpikes have not yet been
rna1p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07
Eel frnnn the Pole.

About o'clock Yesterday afternoon Mr..
A. stephan, chief lincman Of the Rich
mond fire-Alarm and Police-Telegraph IN
descending a telegraph-pole on Twelfth
street near the south side Of Main. missed
bis footing when about twenty feet above
the street and fell. Fortunately he struck
the ground squarely on both feet, and was
not injured bnt considerably Jared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07

Mr.. II. Il. Pollard has been requested
bv the State Democratic Committee To
take the stump as canyassar-at-large, and
he has consented 10 do so ~ far as practi-
cable: but professional engagements and
the removal of his family from King and
Queen 10 this city will delay his doing so
until after October lst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07

Beautiful Photographs-lOwest prices Lgz
GALLERY, Tenth and Main streets sixcard Pho
tographs. Soc: one dozen cabinets. sl.S1
Copies from old pictures beautifully taken.
and a. low prices Agents wanted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07
Qualifications.

In the Chancery Court yesterday Mr..
Thomas W McCance. Jr.. qualified as ad-
ministratOr on the estate Of his father, Mr..
Thomas w. McCance. who died few
,-...La nrtn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07
Threatened strike Ayerted.

Iby I'IVBI 7III % t'-0 17E'f717-7-I
WASHINGTON, September 6.-The threat
ened strike of the post-ofiice clerks at Spo-
kane Falls. W. r., has been averted. The
cause Of the trouble was alleged inadequate
salary allowances
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07
TuK WOUNDS.

The Coroner viewed the body at the
almshouse and found that several Of Britt's
ribs were broken and that his lungs had
suffered greatly, from which death was no
doubt caused.
After running over the driver the lead
mule dragged the shaft mule 10 the corner
of Fourth and Canal streets.
The shaft mule is very badly cut and in
jured.
The driver had been in Mr.. Pitchers en-
ploymcnt for about twenty-three years,
having broken the first par Of mules Mr..
Pitcher bought after entering the coal bust
ness. He was well known in the city for
his cheerful countenance. politeness, and
accommodating spirit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07
oncninc of the Academy of Music.

This house will open its fall season on
Monday next with the realistic drama Of
After Dark.
The sale of reserved seats commences
this morning at O'Clock. Matinee Tues
day at 2:30 L. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07

A lady living in the northeastern section
81 tbe city Yesterday took dose Of lauda-
Or,n y, of dangerous proportions and was
very III last night, though IT was oeneyea
sbe ' was better than she had been earlier IN
the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-07

AVOID DASGgR--The utmost care Will no
always prevent accidents and iti folly to tako
chlnces Of their occurring. Hundreds OF lives
have been lost by the use Of inferior burning
oils Notwithstanding tho fact that an absolutely
safe substitute PRArTs ASTRAL or, Is within tho
reach Of all