davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27
DELIBERATE MURDER.
The Columbus Coroner Finds the Eiliotts
Guilty, and So Reports.

1ne itnuS inc EIllottS
Guilty, and So Reports.
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 26.-At 10 O'Clock
tonight Coroner Eagan returned his
verdict in the inquest on the two men
shot by the Elliots or Monday. 1t is as
follows: After having first examined
the bodies, / received post mortem
statements and heard the testimony.
| do find that Washington L.
Hughes came - his death
by pistol shot wound, the ball enter
ing the brain over the inner end OF the
right eyebrow, and fired while held in
the hand of VIM. J. Elliott. That said
pistol shot was fred by said VIM. j.
Elliott while said VIM. j. Elliott was
felOnlously, purposely, with premedlta-
ton and malice aforethought, engaged
in shooting at one Albert Z. Osborne,
the SAID Albert T.. Osborne feloniousy,
purposely, with premedItatlon and
malice aforethought to kill and murder.
l do further find that said VIM. j.
Elliott did not intend to shoot at and
xiii and murder SAID Washington
l.. Hughes. and do also find that said
Albert c. Osborn came to his death by
a pistol shot woand, the ball entering
the left side OF the chest and passing
through the pulmonary artery at its
lnnet ON with the heart. and through
the lung, and fired while held in the
right hand OF Patrick J. Elliott. fur
ther find that SAID Patrick j. Elliott
was aided and abetted in killing Albert
&. Osborn.
Gwen under my hand and seal at the
time anu place of saId inguisition.
[Signedl JoHN i. EcAS,
Coroner of Franklin county.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27
GRAND RAPIDS ABROAD.
Sproul & McGurrin Make Bids For .
Biz Contract in Detroit

Sproul & McGurrin Make Bids For .
Big Contract in Detroit.
Robert Sproul, of the firm of Sproui
& McGurrin, has just returned from a
trip TO Detroit. His business there was
to enter bid for the plumbing in the
new union depot IN that city.
"Was it not pretty bold piece of
business for little village Ike Grand
Rapids thus to beard the lion in his
den?' said the TELEGRAM-HERALD. 81
thought the rule was for Detroit TO
take Dlg contracts out of Grand Rapids,
and not for Grand Rapids TO aspire 10
such big game"
"WLy, bless your heart, child, you
must not be surprised If you learn to-
morrow that we have got this contract.
Ii Detroit gets II. IL will nave 10 figure
very closely, / tell you. You are sur
prised are you, that Grand Rapids is so
aspiring, but there is not town in the
State. not even excepting Detroit, SO
We'll equipped as Grand Rapids for
this kind of work. The people of
Grand Rapids do not seem 10 appreciate
the fact, but il is nevertheless true,
tnat better plumbing IS done IN Grand
Rapids than IN any other city IN the
country. A prophet is not without
honor abroad, and you may know that
Grand Rapids has a most envisble re-
putation outside for the most faithful
and CONSCIENTIOUS aud cheap plumbing
work done anywhere IN the country.
No, cir; il was not presumptuous for us
10 aspire TO the possession of this big
contract.
"By the way" continued the alder
man from the second ward, 81 attended
the meeting of the Detroit Common
Council, on Tuesday evening, and ]
want TO say--by the way, step in here
and let's have cigar"
After the smokers were wellabisze,
the reporter logged Mr.. Sprouts mem.
ory about what be was going to say on
the Detroit council
30, you would print il If told you.
We Will know tomorrow about tie
BIDS
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27
ASSIGNEES ARE RELIEVED.
Congress Passes a Bili to Aid the John
Roach settlement

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Under a reso-
luton adopted yesterday the house met
ct 10 O'Clock this morning. but the at
tendance at the opening was very small.
not over twenty-five members being
present. A number of bills were
passed, including the senate bll for the
relief of the asslguees of the late John
Roach. The debate on the Shipping
blll in the Committee OF the Whole was
then proceeded with, and without dis
posing it the Committee rose and the
house recessed until s o'clock this
evening.
In the Senate the House amendment
to the direct-tax bill was lad on the
table for the present. The sundry civil
oil was taken up and a number of
amendments were adopted. Tie bill
then passed and the legislative bill pro.
ceeded with. Al s O'Clock the bill still
was under consideration.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27
ARCADE SALOON ROW.
Conner Haley Bas . Fight and rs Left
on the Fieid for Dead


A disgraceful row occurred in John
ston's saloon in the Arcade. At half
past ten O'Clock last evening. in which
Connor Haley was so badly slpggsd
that has injuries were at first thought
to be fatal. The slugger was a man
named Keefc. 1t was the usual gang
of bad men and worse woben who had
congrega'ed for the most clsreputabie
objects. The whisky ran freely, until
tight resulted. Haley was very drunk
and Keefe was just drunk enough 10 Toe
strong and vicious. IN the melee
Haiey's head was cut open with a boot
heel and spitioon, and be bled pro-
fusely. but was not so seriously injured
as was at fret supposed.
keefe aud the women made their
escape before the arrival of the police.
but the former was taken ~ hcaoquar-
ters 10 await the result OF Haley's in
lurIes. When il was ascertsIneo that
the injured man wae not likely 80 die,
keeie was released.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

resigned his peslt3on aseazlfaxn 81 iiS
state eentrsl e0aa1a lttee, desnlas u
necessary - tie success 81 ths Demo
cratic ssckeI tn.s sprgng that 81 sesA's
chAtrnasa tie u charge.
I'm Sestes sot Gae soer and wonna
up gr&Ea noaT-sh OF slusa by Offering
. resolution tEAt the eoayxnt.01 soa.a
not accept the TSsgnAtlon. - i'ah
eau not get ouI or I8e impending ae-
feat ~ .sFrylng "A Berlin. Nbise lhs
delegates ssre OokIBg Out OF lBs hsii
resolution Mas adopted. indofslng the
present Democratic administration.
faen the convention al lourned.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27
WILL MARRY FOR DOODLE.
Yonbs Man Wisely Elects Q. Take .
Wife and Fortune.

Axx ARsoR, Feb. 26.--Jaues /. Bah
cock, the young man whose uncle, IN
lSss, left hm fortune Of SEQ 900 on
condition that he marry within Eve
years. - about 70 take a wife. The
hfide elect "a Miss James, a sister Of c
:. James, a prominent merchant OF
Naakesha, WIs. Mr. Babcoek has
been tae recipient of more iovs letters
and proposals probably, than snF otBer
young man or woman Of his tine.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27
$4,000 Wanted at Flint.

flint, Mab, Feb. Zs.--Ihe admins
traitor Of the estate Of TIE late Georgs
Hose. a weIl.kao~n farmer ef Fiash-
Hsx texnshsp. vho wss killed BY TIE
cars st otferbara. 5 few n1fles west q
Sass ctr. Augass :, tsssv tegaa SIT u
the Csrrr,f tosTt sEs5E.sz tse Ga5cage 4
ts-zna Trnnk Tst~ay eo1xs4aY. clam
iaz damages q the sura OF sl5,v9.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27
SWEPT BY A SNOW-sLIDE-


CREsTrp BUTTE, Col. Feb. 2s.--A
snow-slide swept over Bullion KING
NINE at Irwin, at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, carrying a boar ding house
and superintendent Ropeli's dwelling
house with II. Mrs. Ropen.
Mrs. Ed Clarke and child,
who we're et the boarding
house and h. r. Smily, engineer, are
still buried in the slide, with little hope
OF their recovery alive. The nIDers
had gone TO the shaft houses and
escaped. Every man was put 70 work,
and thirty men left here this morning
fer the scene, 10 tye vain hope that
some OF the victims may he found alive.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

The annual session Of The higher
branches of Masonry, closed last even
ing. The thTtiefh aud thrty-seCond
degrees were conferred yesterday upon
forty candidates. The triennial election
Of officers secured yesterday, and re-
suited as follows:
lisustrious Commander in Chief. Y.
d. Wheeler. First Lieutenant Com
maDder, George u. Smstb; Second
Lieutenant Commander. III. ID. Taft:
Secretary, :. T. Watson; Treasurer,
Jacob Barfh.
The session was closed last evening
with . banquet st Sweets, st which
there were rs plates turned. Several
toasts were proposed aud happily
responded 20. The session hss closed
with the feeling than sn enjoyable apc
prosperous season has been passed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27
HAS HUSTON RESIGNED.
impression at wsshinxtae That He has
sent In saeh = Notice

wAsHTSsroS, Eeo- 26.-yelther the
president nor the United states Treas
ureT Huston viii either sfsrTn or deny
the report that United States Treasurer
Huston has rendered hs resignation
The impression prevails. however, that
ne has rendered his res enztsou.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27
CROWDED COURT ROOM.


JAcKses. Mich, Feh. 8.-Josepb
Moran. charged with entering the house
OF Mrs Rachel Eastmsn, an old lady
past 90. at midnight, and attempting 70
outrage her. wss placed on trial today.
The cDurt room and entrance we're
packed ~ sutf ccatlon nv crowd OF the
fporbsdly curious, drawn thithef v hear
the disgusting details OF the villains
crime Yer,estrd.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27
HURLED UNDER THE WHEELS.
sussst Eonnts Thro~r arsirst ths Rails
ana Badly MsneIea-

efef3a7 q tfle IEzRefss-HFFtlns
GBAxD HsvEx, Feb. 2s.--Aueust
Kountz, ysrdmsn enpsoyed by tbe
Detroit. Grand Haven a Milwaukee
Pa says tornpany, rnlls attempting %
hoard Chicago 4 West Nsch lesn train
ths sfsersooTs, was hurled sga1Dss
s~steh target and fBrown fDeer the
vheeis He vas horribly Tnsngsed tgt
nj k.llf.d
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

EkEas&zeo. Fet. zs.-fienFy o'Dsn
: gr0essT, n sto0e5ng ever 10 5ook sf =
harse's 5e,of- bsrsf taogd vessf5 = iils
Fseck s1d Z a tsoagat Be esTsDof SUI
we tbs less of hood.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

I,ErsoaT. Feb. 2s.-Albsrt u. prov-
res, vfo wss stabbed ~ Thomas
esrly bonf the ra0rnlng. The mnf
derer - IL custody
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

Wssrrrs7Ds, Pa, Pet. 1s.-wilIism
West has f~en hanged. He cut his
throat early Tina morning, but after
tro boHrs Of BDconsclousDess be rallied
sHftsc1srstly 70 permit Of the legsi xiii
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27
Deed Delivered.

The West Men gan Far Association
has "a see the required 81. 600 f0r the
purchase Of The far sr0and. ard Hos
{. G. Comstocs has aslss cred the esed
= ths sesty,
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27
MINORITY REPORT TABLED


sperasl te GAs IkIsssAs sAskAse.
LANSING, fsh- 9e.-At ths evening
sesSson the House minority Of the Gem
mitiee oa sAs state Pabllo rchooi To-
ported. They 40 aot think Aesklrk
should be disgraoed 10y dismlssai, while
ne may be eeasurea for not living up 20
TIE sgrlci letter 81 the ls@, aud are will
ing "a leave him 20 ihe beard Of Con-
trol VITO ate tha only oaes who can
deal with hlnD. The report Was signed
by senators Mines and fieshtlm and
Representatives IlnklepaugA and Mlg-
gins, and Mas tabled.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

A letter from Dan ]. Camps0, dated
Berlin. Febrsary 8, Issls vas then read,
ssasinz hss inability - return n time
fer tne eouvert5ogf or @ take AZ active
part ia tas es.npagn ns t1sEs5aEs
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

Mark stevens, OF Genesee. n behalf
OF the sixth district, presented the
name Of william Newton. He dwelt at
length upon his csnd dates freedom
from all the influence exercised BY cor
parate bottles, thus indirectly ard deia-
estslY xsludinx 70 the charges made by
thsfSrusnsass ef Judge tasmpiln, but
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

sziilfelly ssoldlnz aay direct co2utsn-
s1ee VI sasb charges by eoness Lns tie
tsutn CT a. SAD IN Sh4mpiin's favor.
fhsa be sang the Democracy of Judge
Newton. untIl ne made nm cut the
onis genuine article with the trade
marx blown IA the bottle he dla uot
sxpszla. however. hos Judge NewtoR
happened ~ dirt soopeHiy Nth anotDsF
poiiteai Convention. Jerome Turner,
or sniasassee. haa, OF course, been very
urgeatiy requested d-oT BE would not
have consented TO turn hs funny
mouth loose on Judge Aestoa. la
COME alfnABac style be sang as song
tie told Why Judge Newton dld not get
The aomlns ton OF the Industrial party.
lt vas Republican money! That Was
tie hussst JOKE VI the speech, except
when BE saia &c had nothing more 10
say. After be had damaged Judge
Nestou al he could, be subsidized.
Hon. 1. NJ. Croker, OF Macomb, IN
behalf OF tie seventh district, seconded
the domination OF Judge Champlin.
llm NesteT, Who owns the Upper Penln-
sula. .as daEed al the howls that
greeted ais lengthy form, as Il slowly
assumed an unsteady pefpendieuiAr.ty.
He MAS
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27
Big Guns Loudly Cheered.

The members of the several commit
tees were named by districts, as usual.
When Don Dickinson of the First arose
10 make his announcements, he was
deaiened with applause SO was 1. VI.
Weston When he declared the choice of
the Fifth "deestr!ct." The name of NJ.
III. Ford was also greeted with cneers.
After the appointingo of the committees,
the convention took a recess until
+. n.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-27

The enthusiasm of the convention
knew no bounds nor decency. Cheers,
ye.ls, shrieks, clapping of hands and
stamping of feet rent the air. But when
the temporary chairman alluded TO the
victory OF Democracy, their occupany
OF the "big house on the hlll," aud the
fact that they had taken possession" :"
II was tine slgnal Tor greater outburst
OF enthusiasm. it was impossible to
quiet the assemblage for two or three
minutes. 1t Is safe TO say that this con-
ventIon heartily endorses the falsehood
OF the two so called ''reports" To the
Senate in the contested cases.
The record-union., 1891-09-11
AT THE NATIONS CAPITAL.
DECISION RENDERED IN A LONG
PENDING LAND CASE.
The Selection of Site for San Fran
cisco's New Postoffice Still
Hangs Fire.
Special to the REcoRp-UN1ox.

special TO the RECoRD-UNI0N.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Secretary No
BILE to-day rendered a decision in the
long-pending case of the Oregon swamp
lands, known as the Lost Five" The
case dates back to passage of the swamp
land grant of 1850, which extended to the
State of Oregon, and has been before
nearly every Secretary since that time in
some shape or form. The present matter
is before the department on certiorari.
and involves nearly $4,000 acres. The
Secretary, from the affidavits presented,
thinks the decision of the Commissioner
of the Land Office in ordering hearings is
not justified, and, entertaining such
views, he reverses the Commissioner 8
decision dismissing the contests and all
entries and filings on the land in contro-
versy, and directs the Commissioner to
prepare clear lists OF the lands, so they
may be approved and patented.
In the case of the heirs of Nancy x.
Holloway VS.. Frank B. Lewis, involving
their respective claims to land in the San
Francisco district, Secretary Noble de-
MES the motion for review.
In the case of the Mission Indians VS..
John Walsh, on motion for a rehearing,
reconsideration and review of the de-
partmental decision involving land in the
Los Angeles district, the motion is denied.
Congressman John r. Cutting, who has
been in this city for several days, leaves
tonight for Philadelphia on business
trip. He will also stop at Chicago and
perhaps other cities on his way to San
Francisco. Congressman Cutting left his
daughter at the Georgetown Academy. a
Catholic school, where Representative
McKenna's daughters are being edu-
Gated.
General Cutting was at the Postoffice
Department to-day, and asked Postrmas-
| ter-General Wanamaker If the people of
San Francisco might reasonably expect
a settlement of their postoffice site matter
soon Mr.. Wanamaker could give no
| indication of his choice in the matter, and
could not say when there might be a site
| selected. Mr.. Wanamaker is disnleased
over the action of the San Francisco
papers. and does not hesitate to say SO.
| lie believes there might have been a set
tlement of this vexed question long ago
but for the interference of these news
papers.
An additional proclamation signed by
| President Harrison and Assistant Secre-
tary of State Wharton was issued to-day
| in regard TO the timber reserve at Yellow
| stone Park. The boundaries are the same
| as described in the first proclamation. II
concludes with a warning to all persons
not TO enter or to make settlement in the
section reserved for the Yellowstone
Park.
California pensions: Jackson r. Cleve-
1 land, William H Baldwin, John Shelton.
Moses Hoyt, Roland Ramsdell, Albert
Schmarzenberg, Joseph G. Chamberlin,
| Samuel L. Robinson.
The record-union., 1891-09-11
REPuBL1C OF CHILE.
A General Election to Be Held L
October.

A General Election to Be Held In
October.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-The Herald's
Valparaiso dispatch says the Junta, at a
meeting held yesterday, decided that an
election would be the best method to
bring about the tranquility soimuch de-
sired, and that October 18th next, accord
ingly, should be designated as election
day. Senators, Deputies, municipal off,
GERS and Presidential Electors will be
voted for. The new President Will be
installed December 26th.
Colonel Stepan, who with twenty-five
cavalrymen was supposed to have gone
to the Argentine Republic to act as guer-
lIlaS, has been captured and brought here.
his cruelty to the anti-Balmacedists who
fell into his power, has aroused an in
tense feeling against him, and he will be
very summarily dealt with.
The feeling against the Government OF
the I mted States and it's people is calm
ing down here. The official recognition
of the Junta's Government by the United
States has been made by both Minister
Egan and Admiral Brown. The United
States flagship San Francisco yesterday
saluted the Chilean flag by the discharge
OF twenty-one guns. This was returned
IN similar manner by shore battery.
EGAN'S POSITION
WASHINGTON, Sept 10.-The return of
Minister Egan Is a matter of only few
months. As the representative of the
United States he is now cordially received
by the Junta. When the Chilean Repub-
lie Is once more on its feet the personal
dislike TO our Minister will make itself
known in an official communication to our
State Departmentand persona non grattd
will be written opposite Egan's name,
provided he does not take warning and
ask for an extended vacation.
THE ITATA MATTER.
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 10.-Captain Mannzen
has received no official notice of the in
tention to release the Itata, though he has
been expecting some such move for some
time. When the orders come releasing
the vessel she will 90 to San Francisco
Immediately for needed repairs, cleaning.
etc. She will take cargo of provisions
for Chile. The machinery is still dis
abled by the removal of important pieces
by Marshal Gard, who stored them in the
United States barracks in this city.
THE PRESIDENTE PINTO TO BE sURREN-
DERED.
BERLIN, Sept. 10.-The captain and
engineer of the Chilean cruiser Presi-
dente Pinto have arrived at Kiel, en- route
to Paris, to surrender the vessel to the
Junta's agent.
The record-union., 1891-09-11
THE SEARLES ESTATE.
PROSPECT OF A COMPROMISE
SAID TO BE GOOD.
Claim Made That a Former VIII Was
Executed in Favor. of
Near Relatives
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
SALEM (Mass.), Sept. 10.-Those in a
position to be familiar with the Searles
will case say the prospect is good for a
compromise before the hearing, which is
assigned for two weeks from yesterday.
They say the Southern Pacific stock is
held together under this will, and that
rather than take the risk of breaking up
this large block of stock the parties will
pay roundly, and that Timothy Hopkins
is really the only one who has any case
that will bear any sort of judicial exam
ination.
TALK OF ANOTHER WILL.
New YORK, Sept. 10.-Mrs. Mark Hop
kins-Searles informed two persons four
years ago that she had made will in
favor of several near relations. whom she
had befriended during her life. This
missing will, it is now claimed, was
made about the time she married Mr.
Searles. 1t specifically described, it is
understood, the relative esteem, Mrs.
Hopkins had for certain persons, promi-
nent among whom were the now disin-
herited son, Timothy Hopkins, and his
wife, to whom was left one-half the es-
tate. Nothing has heretofore been said
by those interested in contesting the will
which makes Mr.. Searles the sole bene-
ficiary, of the existence of this important
document.
1t is evident, however, from the cir
! cumstances just brought to light that this
document is the fundamental basis of the
claims now being made upon the estate.
The liberal bequests to near relatives
| therein named are cited to prove the real
intent of Mrs. Hopkins before she mar
ried the second time. Meanwhile the ex-
ecutors intimate that the affairs will be
amicably settled.
Mrs. Searles' cousin, Mrs. Smith of
Davenport Center, was questioned to-day
about the coming contest.
DO you think Mrs. Searles was unduly
Influenced in making her last will?''
Yes, I do" finally replied Mrs
Smith. II could think of nothing else,
as her assurances were all to the con-
| trary, and had been given without my
solicitation. A change took place in a
few years. It seemed to begin, as near as
] can learn, when she met Mr.. Searles.
His influence gradually weaned her
away from all her old associates. She
seemed wrapped up in some pursuit that
] never could understand"
Mrs. Smith did not know positively of
Mrs. Searles' alleged spiritualistic delu-
sions, but said she had shown very lib
eraI religious opinions.
The record-union., 1891-09-11
LABOR TROUBLES.
No Settlement Yet Made in the /.
Erie Strike.

No Settlement Yet Made in the Lake
Erie Strike.
LIMA Ohio, Sept. 10.-Superintendent
Hill and Trainmaster Cook, of the Lake
Erie IL Western, went into the yards to-
day and made up the trains in the place
of the striking switchmen. The west
bound train got out four miles, when the
strikers boarded it and pulled every
coupling pin, which they hid in the grass
They compelled the engineer and fireman
TO let the water out of the engine and
leave the train. The cast bound Dassen-
ger was delayed four hours, until the
freight train could be removed. At
O'Clock this afternoon the first freight in
two days was gotten under successful
headway, 1t was followed by an engine
to Buttland, ten miles from here, armed
officers being on the engine, The strikers
made no attempt to stop it. Since then
several other trains have been sent out,
and it is believed the company has won
This morning the switchmen spiked
switches and did everything possible to
cause trouble, when Superintendent Hill
swore warrants for their arrest, and they
desisted.
To-day the striking yardmen held a
conference with General Superintendent
Hill. On their refusal to return to work
at the company's terms they were dis
charged
The record-union., 1891-09-11
Special to the REcoRp-Us1os.

PURCELL Il. T.), Sept. 1O.-A fierce fight
occurred near here to-day, in which a
United States Marshal and posse captured
two noted desperate outlaws, after NOR
tally wounding them. A posse in charge
Of deputies Swayne, Cooke and Elkins
had been on the trail of William Corley
and Ross Riley several days. They cor
nered them to-day in an unoccupied hut
and demanded their surrender. The out
laws responded with volley from their
revolvers. The posse returned the fire,
and lively fusillade was keptup for some
time, the outlaws finally surrendering.
They had both been shot, it is thought
fatally. One of the posse is injured. Con-
ley is horsethief, who escaped from the
Arkansas Penitentiary. Riley is Chero-
kee negro. He was one of seven muir
derers sentenced by the Cherokee Coun-
Gil to be shot, but escaped before the sem
tence was executed.
The record-union., 1891-09-11
wARsHIP PENSACOLA.
An Apprentice Says She Would be SafS
Only in Fair Weather.

An Apprentice Says She Would be Safe
Only in Fair Weather.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10.-When the report
was published some days ago that the
United States steamer Pensacola was un-
seaworthy, w. H. Belden of this city,
whose son is serving an apprenticeship
on that vessel, wrote to him asking in
formation on the subject. The reply re-
ceived was as follows: "You say that 'if
the ship is not fit to go to sea the officers
would not let her GO, but you are mis-
taken. The officers know she is not sea-
worthy, but they can't help themselves.
The situation is this way: She came here
to go out of commission after being only
two years out of Norfolk Navy-yard.
The same contractor is here now that was
at Norfolk then, and he would not con-
denim his own work after so short time.
The ship is safe enough in fair weather,
but if she ever gets heavy blow would
rather be out of her. When she rolls the
spar deck goes from one side to the other
and all the seams OPEN"