davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-30
What Is
It For7

y
ed boys. Life is an interrogation
point. What is it fori" we con-
tinually cry from the cradle to the
grave. SO with this little introduc-
tory sermon we turn and ask: What
Is AUGUST FLOWER FOR 2" AS easily
answered as asked: 1t is for Dys-
pepsia. 1t is a special remedy for
the Stomach and Liver. Nothing
more than this; but this brimful.
We believe August Flower cures
Dyspepsia. We know it will. We
have reasons for knowing it. Twenty
years ago it started In small country
town. To-day it has All honored
place in every city and country store,
possesses one of the largest manu-
featuring plants in the country and
sells everywhere. Why is this The
reason is as simple as a childs
thought. 1t is honest, does one
thing, and does it right along--it
cures Dyspepsia. %
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, Woodbury,NJ.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-30

LIE Richau's Golden BAlsam No.
Cures Ihaneres, first and second sta,res
Sores on the Legs and Bedy; sore Ears
kyes, Nose, etc, Coppercolor0d BIotches
Syphlltic Vatargh, diseased Scalp, ard all
primary forms Of tho disease known A,
syphilis. Price, IS 90 per Hottie.
lie Riehau's Golden Balsasn No,
Clres-ISrtlary, McNufial sNphilitlc Rheu
matism, Palms In the Zones, Pains In the
Head. hack 81 tho N~k, liberated Sor,
THREAT, syphilitle Rash. lumps and con,
tAeted Corls. Stiffness oi the Limbs. and
eradieatss all disease FROM the system.
whether caused hy indss retion or ahuss
~ Mercury, having the blood pure ana
healthy. Price IS 90 per Hottie.
he Atehau's Golden span ish Anti.
dote for tho cure 81 GoneTrhcA, Gleot,
Irritation Gravel. and all Urinary or Gent
tsi dlsarranssmsnts. Price 81 80 per
4. aiehau's Golden spanish I'm.
tecttea. Tor severe cases Of GoaorrhNA
1nnSmmatory eieet Strictures,&e. Price
a 80 per Hetsle.
Ls Wtchau's Golden Ointment
tor tho etestlye healing q Syphilitie sors
and erupuons. Price ~ 90 per Hox.
lie Ntehsuss Golden Piiis--NeTu
and Rraia troAilnent k,ss o. physical pow
er, execss or oyerwoTk. frostrslion, etc
Price - 90 per Bexs.
Tente and NsrvinS -I
ssse ssefyvhes>l q u ~ ssca<Sly paskef
psE sxi<ssS - - =
the BieHAf0S pauS 90, Agssh
xes q stE MAfsMEw ST,
~ ~. iSasx kxuAs1eesy o., &
--sAaxaASs sxsS yuss y
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-30
THE YA0UlNA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

And Oregon development compauy's
steamship line. 225 miles shorter, II hours
less time bIn oy any otueI IouIe. Fl-st
ciaSs thuou"h d. p.iSsenger and irei sht line
rom Portland and all points in the Nn
lamette valley Ia ana rom san Francisco
Tlhf sCf-hJlE, Except sundays
Leave AiDany leo IN
irr.r@ IaQuina 5:'n L NJ
ttaNe Corvallis 1925 A h
o. q G. trains connect at Albany and
Corvallis.
The above trains connect at YAQUINA
With the Oregon Development Co.'S LIN
u stea'nsatnS nttwe,sn Nanuina ami Sa
frsucisca
N. B.-PasSengers from Portland and all
willamette Valley points eau make close
Connection with the trains of thf
lA0CINA ROUTE al Albany or corvallis
and II destined "a son Franclsco, should
arrange TO arrive NJ Iaqulna the evening
before aate VI s.sli,ns
fasseassi Aa4 srsisal EaIes Always the
L9nsst; for iniorma'iOn apply Tn NesSrs
htLMAN CO., tIe.sht and Ticket
Agents DO ana ~ Front ST.. Portland, Or.
&C HoGlE Act Gen1 FRI q
ia $, AT, oregon faelre r. X. ca,
- Corvallis, or
fass. Agt. Oregon Development
Co., Ds Montgomery e.;
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-30
August.
Flower"

This is the query per-
petually on your little
boys lips. And he Is
no worse than the big
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-30

CALIFORNIA EXPRESS TRAIN-RUN D. ~
BETWEEN PORTLAND ANDs.F
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-26
QUARTERLY MEETING
OF Free Baptists With the 0rr's island
Church.

GARDINER. Sept. % Special. The
following is the order of exercises of the
Eow,lou quarterly meeting of the Free
Baptist churches. which meets with the
Orrs Island church, Wednesday and
Thursday, Sept. 2s-29, ls92;
Wednesday forenoon-9.3 80 prayer meet
ing: To- 30. opening sermon by Rev. Geo.
T. Griffin of Richmond, followed by conse-
Grafton meeting
Afternoon-i.30, prayer and praise
meeting: 200, business and report of ex-
ecutive committee by Rev. II. +. Wood of
Bath ? 100. sermon by Rev. II. b. Hun
toon of Lisbon.
Evening" 90. prayer and praise meet
ing led BY Rev. ii. F. Wood of Bath 30,
sermon by Rev. T. II. Stacy of Auburn
followed by inquiry meeting.
THrRspAY.
Forenoon-o.3o prayer and conference
meeting, led by Rev. +. Manson; 10. for
eight missions, by Mrs. S. \. Blaisdeil OF
Lewiston; 1870. State work, by Dea. f.
ID. Ward of Dover, Maine: l. sermon, by
Rev. NJ. Summerbell, ID. D., of Lewiston
Afternoon, 4. G.. +. meeiings-i."o.
praise and PRAYER service, conducted by
Mrs. W. NJ. Davis of Topsham: =, repoi
of societies, by T. l.. linscott of Brunswick
2.lO. address. by Rev. S. A. Blaisdeil OF
Lewiston; 22j, paper, by Miss Nellie Don
nell of Bath 2 10, address, by Rev. II. Il
Huntoon of Lisbon; 2.'15. address, by Rev
!. X. West of Brunswick.
Evening", praise service, led by Rev,
6 -ts.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-26
GIVES UP DEAD.
Body Embedded in Quick Lime
Found in a Cellar.
Another Mystery in Borden Case
Cleared Up,
So II Is Claimed, BY Tracing That
Hatehet.

BosroS. Sept. 25.-Richard Powell
eoIorea, sc years old, Nirginian by birth
has been arrested by Somervilie police Off
GERS on the charge of having murdered a
negro named George W. Brown about
three years ago
Two colored women. Edna Wallace, q
years old and Martha Miller, 23 years old,
married. were also taken into custody on
suspicion Of being accessory TO the crime.
The murder was discovered by an acci-
dent, the body of the victim having been
dug up Friday night in the cellar of house
in Dane court, Someryille.
Dennis Hagerty. an employe in the
Somerville waterw orks department is the
occupant of the house in which the body
was found and thus details bis part in the
finding.
II bought the house short time ago
from benjamin fIadley, and thinking TO
improve ii somewhat by the addition of Il
basement to the ordinary accommodations,
worked evenings, digging up the cellar.
Friday night while at work in close prox-
unity to the front wall and almost beneath
the front entrance, my spade struck hard
substance. which proved TO be box con-
tanning a body nearly decomposed and en-
bedded in quicklime.
The skull, arms and the greater part of
the lower limbs were entirely devoid of
flesh, which led the officers TO conclude that
the burial must have taken place at least
from one and half ta two years ago.
The box measured ~ inches wide by IA
inches high. with length over all of possi-
bly, three feet
The remains proved to be that of man
of good physique, large frame and OF the
average height.
Consequently to place the frame when
covered with an abundance of flesh in
such small place necessitated rather rude
handling on the part of those who placed 1t
there.
In word, the body at the time of the
burial must have been jammed into the box
" lth considerable force.
About three years ago there lived there
!, colored family, or at least some colored
people.
There were two girls. man by the
name of Brown who courted one. and
colored man who passed for stepfather
Brown and one of the girls bought the
house and paid something like 500 down
on the bargain.
The second girl was courted by a friend
of the family, Who used to call frequently
enough to be STYLED a resident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-26
A BAD ONE.
A Consul Who Held His Position on
Reputed Army Record
Found 10 Be Rascal q csssai aad PER-
Soldier.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-lts stated at
the department of state that Edmund John
son has been removed from the consulate
at kehl. Germany. for false representa-
tions as To his military services and fraudu-
lent practices as consul. The ease fas
been under investigation by Secretary of
State Foster for the past month and definite
action was taken Saturday.
Mr.. johnson WAS appointed TO the consu-
lar service in lssa: AT various times he has
undergone investigation, and was once re-
moved. but soon afterwards re-entered the
service and maintained his position upon
the representation that he was repeatedly
wounded ia various battles during the civil
war and was thereby greatly impaired in
health
Recent charges as 10 bis account anu Of
fetal conduc, led to an investigation il his
military service, which showed his army
record was bad, that he was not in ser Zee
at the time, and did not participate in the
battles as alleged, and the claim made AS
to his wounds was entirely anfounded. He
was also found guilty of preserving fraudu-
lent accounts As consul.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-26
NEGROES INFlAMED
Out in Arkansas and II Appears They Have
Reason 10 Be.

PISE BLrrF. Ark, Sept. 25.-The race
war is still on in Calhoun county, Friday
well reputed negro while gathering corn
in the company of two white men was as
sasinated near the place Of last weeks
trouble.
It's supposed the crime was committed
by two white men recently on trial for hog
stealing against whom the victim was the
principal witness Excitement runs high
and the negroes are making many threats
against the white neighbors. Several
negroes have been arrested the past few
days for completely in last weeks riots anil
these arrests have had tendency to inhame
the colored men.
Friday night 300 young white men
guarded the jail at Malvern all night, ii
having been reported tha. the negroes
would attempt to release the prisoners. No
such attempt was made. The officers are
doing their utmost to prevent further
trouble. but ii is feared the worst il to
come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-26
Gen. Pope's Remains Taken to 81. Louis.

SAxprssy, o., Sept. 25.-T The remains
of Gen. John Pope, while laying in state at
the Ohio Soldiers Home between 10 and ! !
today were viewed by many people. after
which the casket was closed. Prior to
the viewing of the remains the private fam
ily service was held in the administration
building. At 30 the procession was
formed, and under escort of Company B
moved to the Lake Shore depot. As the
cortege moved away IS rounds were fired.
The remains were accompanied to st.
Louis by Gen. Manning Of the force, com
mandant of the home; John Pope OF Chi
cago and Horton Pope of st. Louis. sons
of the deceased. At Toledo the remains
were placed in special car anil under es-
cort proceeded to the destination which is
expected 10 be reached Monday morning.
At ST. Louis the body will be met by Ran
som Post, G. A. R.,ihe Loyal Legion and a
detail from the regular army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-26
O'DONNEtL IN JAIL
Where He Will Have 10 Remain Until Mis-
Trial.

PirrsRrRG, Pa. Sept 2j.-Hugh O'Don-
nell. the Homestead strike leader, charged
with murder and riot, was refused bail Sat
urlay by Judge Porter.
O'Donnell will now be compelled to re-
main in Jail until his trial.
In his opinion, Judge Porter held that the
evidence against the defendant was too di
rect and therefore he could not allow bail.
"All this testimony" said he. sis liable
to he contraiicted. explained or impeaehed
on trial. but IN this, as in all preliminary
hearings, we must accept the testimony
offered by the committee as true.
1T indicates that the killing in question
was done in riot by body of men who had
common understanding or agreement that
they should resist all who opposed them
to the extent of taking life if necessary. to
accomplish their purposes; that the defend
ent was party to this combination and
that he was present upon the ground with
full know ledge of the proceedings of the
rioters and giving them encouragement.
The decision was a surprise to the strik-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-26
THAT HATcHET
With Which the Bordens Were Killed Now
Lxcites Inquiry.

T,rNroN. Sept. 25.-Anothcr mystery in,
the Borden case, it is believed, has been
cleared up, and it is now asserted that the
batchet with which the murders were COM
mitted was purchased in New Bedford, and
that it was the same hatchet that Lizzie
Borden said she was going to taFe to Marion
to chop wood with.
pist.-Atlv. Knowl;on said yesterday that
he was satisfied now that he was on the
right rack. If he had any doubts before
they were all clear now.
But right there he closed his lips and
would say no more.
For days and days newspaper men have
been hunting up clews in connection with
this hatchet unsuccessfully, and at last they
think the source whence it came is dis
closed and the party to whom it was sold
is known.
The government officials still insist that
the Providence lawyer consulted by Lizzie
was Mr.. Sayles and that he will appear on
the stand when the case is called: but
whether he will say anything about the
questions asked by Lizzie is another matter.
He may hide behind the privilege of re-
specting and protectinga clients confidence,
they say, but the chances are that he will
not HO aDythlng OF tne SOrt, lot IL is wen
known Just what Lizzie did
ask him, which was--What
would be the consequence of husband and
wife diving within few minutes of each
other, or at the same time, where the hus-
band had children by former wife, and
the second wife had none? To whom
would the property 20 IN such an event
to the husbands hers or to the wife's!
II is the general opinion here, IN the light
of present revelations, that Mr.. Jennings
made big mistake when, in bis argument.
he exclaimed MY client is not insane.
What is bothering the police now is the
whereabouts of the Ratchet, but close
watch is being kept on certain private
detective employed by the defence, who
had the run of the premises quite as freely
AS lid the goverrment officers. He may
know something about the weapon AMI he
may not.
Mr.. Jennings, when the story that Lizzie
bad been in Providence came out called on
her at once. and she told him she had not
been there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-26
JUSTICE LAMAR
Is Better and Was Able 10 Walk About
Sunday.

w.snISGroS, Sept. 25.-Jus,iee Lamar
of the United States supreme court was
surprised when he read in tie new spapers
today dispatch from Lebanon n. H., say
ing he suffered = sligt. stroke Of paralysis
Wednesday. The justice was in Washing
ton on that,iay, aaye returned to the city
from New fIsnpsfire several days preSi-
ously He ID have slight attack Of par
aiysis her. last THURSDAY It was the re-
suit Of .atigue and affected his left side
The j,istice has almost entirely recovered
and 'sas dressed and walking about the
hou@e today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-26
PATRICK sARSEIElO GILMORE
his Death Occurred al 81. Louis Saturday
Night.

. -. q,
st: Louis sept s"'-hahuias'er ta-
rex . 'h'fiure "ie', s"o''sns "ere ""ur-
ia. night ii'i' "'''oi, ""s "'' H"o" ."
to the musical people OF 'he 'ae'
fatrick Sarsheiu "ii'nofe was por" u"
=, ,hf's''',,s 'a. i3''' ~ 1"un'. "a'"" Nv
i'urihg MS carry poShoou ne showed an IN
tense ioVe Oh must rn'a'es' hies anu
oruiis h'a"e ny us """ i''"os' "e'' "'N
toys.
~ 'ne ciose VI MS S'""'i ""!s ,"S P"'
ems pia'e" nun III n''se 'hc'' 'a''''e "o"Se
III Athlohe' ha' 'he hean OF '"e concern
soon "isco'e't" ''"' '""iS '','''o'' ""s Wv
Young ihoit 'i''' W n'"si' """ 'n">',"i -"
strumehts t'ah was CONSISTENT WIN MS a"-
les US an apprth'''e'
ms talents however were hPprec'a',"'
ana ta'r''h was s""ii r,"'''" i'o'' ."c
drndgery OF trait' WIN tue UNDERSTANDING
that he s'ouin ieaeh the Young sons OF ms
employer wha' ne Nhe" a"o'it music mus
"iiinore, III 'he ag' oi TO- pe'a'''' "'"s"
'eacher III it'lahi'
Al the age OF ~ Young fillmore pacKe'
up ms musical lh,'fnin'hts ana saii.u Tor
Boston IN week ai'er ms arfNai mere
ne was installed a. iea'''r "i pahl ana sue
'esslNeif leu t,ie hafi'S'o"h' o""olk an'
old Boston brigag' bands
An oh'r OF Nl"u" year i'oueeu MN 10
leave bnstoh Tor Hafnh. "here ne iea 'hc
hafd WIN great success 'ohf years
returning l" poS'"h nv orga"'~su WI
more pahh' "ht'h soon "eeane FAMOUS
'hroug"o'i' '"f 'o"u'rN'
"f"h .he war nf"h' on, ',i'hote a,'" ms
bah' wen, u" 'he iroh' WIN 'le st'h Massa-
chuSeus ,"'hh'e''s' am, lH"f '"ui'' niii'
III Ne" 'rie'hs' Nh'fe an '''' music vi we
military department WIS P'aeea !" ms
charge
Here II was ''ia' ne ofgahi~e' ms hfF'
great Jubiiet' III" occasion nPi"g 'n' reS'"'
at'o'i oi CIV" F""'f u.'ei ''e ''aiH ""'
stripes III 'hh' rnN ne o,o"sn' '"er',r, 1
chor"s OF i","'' s'hooi f",inf'n anu "'''
musicians WIN '"''h''N "'N' "f'''t'N Nv
'"hhpani'i,e".S' III gran" n.,i"'a' concert
'" a'n III we 'h""s",' '',"i' ~ ''''''''' ''"""
'''e nrs' G"te'"'', o' l''",S""' t''''V' ""-
ltr 'i,' nl'n "'''t''"''"'''""' J"s' "i"''
'he giose Vi ,ne var
fillmore ,e'u'he" !" boston an" u is"
years ia'er ne concei''u 'he "'e" vi ",t
ha',ohai p.aoe Ju""''' "''''" was "'"'
mere re, III i'o', :,. ,,a.
ihfee years ai'e' ''' "rs' Juoi'e'' WHY. nv,
was en,'ieis ,''''o"ai ~ ,'S 'ua' W,
nnoie p'anneu ni''e', VI, s'''''',9 w. ",,v" AZ
snouiu 'ep.est"t al na.so'''. i'n ''"s
h,e" =, ne 'i,'." ~. ','iei ,'"a va
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-26
All Right al Quincy,

QriNcr, Mass, Sept. 2i.-The agree-
mcnt between the Granite ManufactnTeIs'
Association aud the Quincy branches Of the
Granite Cutters National Union was signed
at 2. 80 this morning and the men will re-
sumo work Monday. BY the terms Of the
agreement, which does not expire until
March, 1895, work will be resumed Mt the
old prices, contentious are 10 he sub
mittcd to arbitration, the number
of apprentices is to be dis
crctionary with the employers, no dscrimi-
nation ia to be made between union and
non-wiion men by the cutters. provided the
manufacturers in not discriminai. against
the cutters who have been prominent dur
ing the recent suspension. This bi,ees tbs
lockout which begun last May. In most
eases, all of the men employed by the firms
previous to the trouble will take their old
places, and today the firms are telegraphlng
for such men ms had been in their employ
and have been working elsewhere during
the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-26
IN COLD BLOOD.
An Italian RufIian Fatally Stabbed Mis- wife
with Infant in Arms,

PRoviprxcE, r. L.. Sept 25.-The itai-
ian colony in tits city was the scene of
cold blooded murder this evening. Matteo
Launi and his wife Angelina. who lived in
a little cottage in the rear of l6'' Spruce
street, kept boarders. The husband
claimed that his wife had been unduly
familiar with one of the boarders. and
to,lay fastened quarrel on the women. She
hal an infant in her arms at the time, and
the cowardly rutfian, using dirk knife,
stabbed her three times the last in the heart
proving instantly fatal to the woman and an
unborn child. The murderer escaped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-26
COMFORTABLE As USUAL
But Mrs. harrison Felt The Dsbiiitating Effects
Of Oppressive weather.

W,sHINsrox, Sept. 25.-The weather
was very oppressive in Washington last
night, particularly before midnight. Its ef-
feet was apparent on Mrs. Harrison, Who
vas unusually restless and wakeful. Her
yhy sician. Dr. Gardner. reports that Mrs.
Harrison slept several hours during the
day and took the usual amount Of nourisb-
zlent and she is comfortable as usual to-
right, resting quietly. No new complies
ton of any character has manifested Itself.
nor is there an indication of any The i'm
r..cayeY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-26
HOLIDAY FOR FiREMEN.
Was the Muster at Westbrook on Sat.
urday.

WEsrBRoo1, Sept. 25.--The firemen.
muster here Saturday was the occasion fol
holiday. All the mills and factories
were closed, AMI the public buildings and
many private residences were deeora-
ted.
The intense rivalry existing between the
hose companies in this section, served as an
incentive to attract thousands of people
from all over the county. The days fes-
tiyities began at noon with IA parade of the
fre companies. including the Portland Vet
cran Firemens Association. 100 strong,
with their famous band
After the procession hal been dismissed
thousands gathered on Scotch Hill, where
the tournament was held. The first was a
team race between the famous Valentine
Hose Company and the Presumpscots from
Cumberland Mills There were 10 men
from each company The rules were that
each team should run 200 yards, connect
hose four couplings, make hydrant and
pipe connections and throw water. The
Presumpscots won the prize after three
heats had been run. Their time was - IA
seconds.
The next contest was between these
same old foes. Two hundred feet of hose
was laid and three men each from the Val
entine and Presumpscot companies were
selected TO compete for the diamond prizes.
The regulations called for the connecting
of pipe and hydrant and showing water.
The start was POO feet from the hydrant-
The contestants were Valentines, Elmer
Mason, Herbert Crosby and George Drish;
Prrsumpscots. &. $. Walker, \. {. Cloud
man and :. T. Raymond. All are first
class loo-yards sprinters. The Valent' nes
won in 90 seconds.
The famous Cumberland 3 fire engine
{Amoskeag) of Portland was then tried.
She put Il stream n ] feet : inches from the
nozzle.
The oil Portland hand tub, whose brakes
were manned by many of the prominent
citizens of Portland, was then brought mo
play. The aged veterans worked like
beavers at the brakes and pushed a stream
Is. feet.
This evening banquet was given to the
visitors in Cumberland hall. Among those
nresent were the mayor, members Of the
city goSernment and officials from Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-26
AGREED UPON
The Design ior the Mali million Souvenir Nall
Dollars.

WAsHtSeIos, Sept. 25.-The design for
the half million souvenir half-dollars was
agreed upon Saturday, The face of the
coin will contain the head of Columbus and
the reverse side two carayels, under which
are two globes. Across the globes will be
the figures 1892 Under the globes will be
the year in which the coin is struck. 1899
and 1898.
Director Leech, speaking of the matter,
said he hoped to have 100000 of these
half-dollar souvenir pieces struck this year
and the remaining 1 900 900 early in 1898.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-26
A Bis Excursion.

The excursion 10 Tie mountains today
va, ii very large one. The first tram OF
the Maine excursion had 10 cars and ear
ri..'i 1nu passengers. pn the second tram
of / ears and two engines earned so" pas
-rngcr- about 1000 excursionistN came
ny from New Hampshire over the u. 1.
NJ r. K Dn the Maine excursion were
about - from Augusta.