davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-10
Wonan's Wit.

Mrs De Style-IIow do you manage
to get your servants to wear caps? Mine
won't.
Mrs. De Fashion, hire policeman
10 admire them.-Judgc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-10
Hobbie Music Co.

1877 SALEM avenue, are Wholesale and
etail dealers in the leading makes oil
pianos and organs at factory prices and
easy payments.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-10
Lost.

STRAyED from my stable on Campbell
street, Thursday night, dun mare,
black name and tail. If returned to me,
at corner OF Salem avenue and Commerce
street, or any information leading to
her recovery will be suitably rewarded.
DIR. j. III. LAWRENCE.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-10
Foster and Anderson Sentenced

In the Hastings Court yesterday Joe
Foster and Simon Anderson, both col
ored, charged with stealing So5 from
Robt. Ashwell, were sentenc ID to serve
four years in the penitentiary. mo-
ton was made by their counsel to set
aside the verdict of the jury which was
overrulcd by the judge, and they were
remanded to Jail. The court then ad-
journed to meet July IS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-10
lie IL Gone. Uov.nycr

Wynch-So poor Staggers has shufled
off the mortal coil.
Lynch-No. AS understand it, he
tried to, but the boys had the rope too
firmly secured around his neck.-Pucls.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-10
just Like n Modern

"This mummy fell to pieces as we
were unpacking it," said the director of
the museum to Gazzam
All" replied Gazzam. dead broke,
ently."-Dctroit Free Press.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-10
Mo- Enough Rnclss.

Friend-Trouble with your wife, eh2
What rock did your domestic ship split
on?
Spinks-None at all. Hadn't rocks
enough; that was the dificulty.-N. Y.
Weekly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-10

THE tobacco in the Henrietta cigar
cites is three years old; the paper is
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-10
Young nIen,s nIeetinr

TRY "a package Of Henrietta cigarettes
They p lease the most fastidious tastes
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-10
Aggravating.

Aggravating.
hate man who always has
Important things TO say
Who can't recall all just now,
But will some other day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-10

Couldn't Understand 1t.
~ beg your pardon, ma'am, but your
account is ovcrdrawn."
..Daar mo VIII, Two 30, :, ,,.l,o1, Ia
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-10

Odds and Ends in Boys
and Children's Clothing to
go at less than cost.
Don't need any extra
smiling or extraordinary
persuasion to sell $500
Pants for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
The BUFFALO WORLD NOT CO.

The Tauric sailed yesterday minus passenger
" no had been booked. but who decided at the lat
moment not Ia 90 to Europe. His refusal 10 -
caused much trouble. lie Is a Young and powerful
buffalo. Of brunette complexion and decidedly
passionate temperament. lie 10 be sent TO
England to an animal dealer unmcd William Cross
and while he waiting for the ship 10 sail he
entertained hy Austin torbin and boarded ut his
park at Manhattan Beach. There hc waved fat and
became naughty. On Monday dozen men started
asso him and bring him to Ncw-lork TO go on
the ship. They got no further than the start, for
luIalo IL no chicken, and the In question demon
,trated THIS geological fact by rolling the around
the soil al the United states. since then men
have mid aud failed RimOr now has II that the
buffalo Is In a state OF open rebellion and Is de
wasting the country and laying waste Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
TRINITY CHAPEES REREDOS
DEDICATION SERVICES YEsTERDAY-A FINE
WORK OF ART.


WORK OF ART.
The new reredos of Trinity Chapel. In West Twenty.
fftl-st.. was dedicated yesterday morning by the
Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix, assisted by the Rev. William
H. Vibbert. minister Of the chapel, and the Rev
Alban Richey and the Rev. Harry Bauman.
communion service was held and the Rev. Dr. Morgan
Dix, in performing the dedicatory ceremony, spoke
OF the life and services OF the Rev. DR.. C. E. Swope
for many years the minister OF Trinity Chapel, tn
whose memory the rereios erected. There Il
beautiful piece OF church sculpture In the
city than the reredOs which now stands behind the
altar In Trinity Chapel. The altar itself has been
raised several inches, IT was found 10 b. too low
In proportion to the length Of the building. The
reredos is 10 2 feet high from the floor to the top Of
the cross and 10 feet wide. The lower part, against
which the altar Is built, is Of Sienna marble and
extends about a foot both sides OF the altar
The inscription, To the Glory OF God and In Memory
OF Cornelius z. Swope Priest and Doctor" Is cut 10
raised letters above the superaltar.
The design OF the reredos is early English Gothic
and corresponds with the general plan OF the chapel
The upper part Of the reredos is made OF Caen stone,
divided by buttreSses into three panels. The centre
panel nclosed by trefoed arch, supported by onyx
shafts. contains representation OF the Cricifxon.
The figure OF Christ the Is made OF marble
and each side are figures of the Virgin and ST. John
In Caen stone The c0rbel supporting the figures IN
deliberately carved. The side panels are divided BY
onyx columns into two compartments In each II
the compartments Is statuette In Caen stone Of an
apostle standing on pedestal. On The right
figures of st. Peter and ST. James, the left 81.
Andrew and st. Paul. The background OF all the
panels Is OF aabaster Each panel IS surrounded By
a high-pitched pednent, Orn3mented With cfOckes.
The side panels terminate in fonated finals, and
top OF the centre one. which IS higher than the
Others is an ornamental The four buttresses
fanklng the panels are carried up between the ped
ments. and crossed by figures OF angels with
upfted wings. The two outer angels repre-
sened as blowing trumpets and the others holding
scrolls The reredos was designed by +. c. Withers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
THE FRENCH rs DAHOMEY.

The news from Dahomey will be relief 10 all the
friends Of civilization. who feared that the French ex
ped tonary corps might not annihllae promptly that
nest OF slave trading and wholesale muderers called
the Dahoman Kingdom OF Behann This feat Is not
quite accomplished yet. but 1t cannot be delayed much
longer even If the final attack on Abomey Behanin S
capltal could not be made on sunday, as Is an
nounced IN the cable dispatches. Unforeseen obstacles
mny rctard lust now the advance OF Colonel Dodds,
as Il has been delayed In the last month. IT was
believed at first by many people that 1t would take
hardly a fortnight to bring the French troops from
the coast Mt Kotonou. to the Dahoman capital But,
I'm the first place. the natural difficulties of the country
compelled the expedition to abandon the first hne OF
march which had been adopted-across the dense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
WEST SIDE MERCHANTS ArE JOLLY.

jolly noon meeting. at which Republican cam
Iaign songs heartily sung. was held yesterday
under the auspices 81 the West Sid" Merchants Re
pblican Club, ~ tho Whit" star Hotel, No. 2oi
Chambers -. An Informal talk on the situation WAS
INDUCED I'm previous to the meeting, and tn" pros
pect seemed bright indeed. recital OF IN" circum
stance. attending several bets mad" ELECTED laughter.
After the .lngink. Charles II. Treat Of Irlawarr.
made BRIEF but pointed. speech. II" quoted Hl-
marck who said that the progrrs, OF thi, country
dndcr n protective system was unparalleled In the
worlds history lie also conirastcd N" condition
Of IN" wording people OF Free Trade England with
that of projected Americans. The wildcat banking
system Mr.. Treat denounced. II resolved bi
the club that n vote Of thans be- given TO III" speaker
for IN. trent ne Ind given them MONDAY meeting,
Will be- held every day this week. and all Hr" IN
vitcd to attend
The officers are Colonel b. Franklin Hart pres
ldcnt. John \. smith. vice president, {. Al. Lien
t.nstcin secretary II. X. EOuk treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02

forests and the marshes Of that tropical hand. rhe
advance was finally made along the left bank OF Tho
Oueme River, with the assistance OF small gunbosts
towing Darges iaden with guns ammunition and pro
visions for the expeditionary column Wv
IN the second place, the Dahomans proved to b,
better furnished WIN modern arms and even Krupn
cannon than had been expected. Five or six bNtf3y
i had to be fought against them. In which compsn
were killed wounded. Nevertheless Colonel DoSds
defeated the barbarians in every engagement and h.
crossed the Oueme River, successfully pushing NJ
capital. He has camped at Akpa since October la
waiting for reinforcements and for supplies of nm
visions and ammunition. The forward march Nv,
resumed two days ago; Behanzns forces have hesn
again defeated, and the French are reported TO be n
sight Of Cana, the Dahonan holy city-that r within
only ten miles Of Ab0mey, the capital of the slave
trading King OF the Guinea Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
GOOD WORK BEING DONE on LONG ISLAND.

INCREASED Observation-Disclosures MEETINGS
HELD AND GREAT INTEREST SHOWN.
As Election Day approaches, the political OUTLOOK
ON Long Island looks brighter and brighter TOT Inc
Repubucans and la fact from the NONE nj the nohiha-
lions were made ratification meetings were held and
In loss than a week Harrison and Reid campaign CLUBS
sprang I'D all over the Island. which shortly after
ward were consolidated in a league, resulting III
unity of purpose which has accomplished great
amount of good Hundreds Of Republicans seemed
10 realize the Importance OF their individual efforts,
and from the beginning there have been no party
leaders as the work OF the campaign was taken up
by everybody and is being pushed to what must be
successful termination. In the work of registration
the activity OF the Republican voters has facilitated
the labor to a considerable degree, and unlike previ
Gus campaigns the names have been registered with
out further effort than the usual newspaper notices
The registry lists show how completely the work has
been done. With hardly exception there
gratifying gains In the Republican districts striking
example being the village OF Flushing which in 1901
had total registration of ,s93 and this year gives
a total OF . .235.
study OF the registration books from other towns
shows results quite gratifying. and good things
be expected from Queens and suffolk counties when
the vote Is counted Last evening there were
many Republican gatherings Mt almost every place
the Island. Al Northport. Rockville Centre College
Point, Bayside. Queens, PstchOgue. Rverhead and
many other villages, the music of bands followed by
the tramp Of the Republican voters. who feel that they
marching 10 victory heard. while the sky
was radiant with coIOred lights.
The principal meetings this evening will be at
Amityvflle, Colonel c. II. Joyce speaker; Eockaway
Beach. Colonel II. c. Worthlngton. speaker Shelter
Island. Jacob Kemple. speaker. and sag Hsrbor L.
Taylor speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
A DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE DRIVING AWAY
VOTES

PhillIp,burg y. j., Nov. 1.-The candidacy Of John
ston Cornish has never been popular here. with
Democrats and his defeat the Democratic cand
date for Congress in the lVth Ncw-Jersey District
now seems certain The latest and greatest offence
given by Cornish his vote 10 egalizs the Reading
deal" Every time coal has been raised In price
Cornish has been assailed anew. Every time
were discharge on tic railroads Of the Reading
system, the vote Of Cornish recalled and de-
nunclatOn heapcd on his head. II thought by
the Cornish people that about all that could be
used The basis II argument against him far a.
the "deal' concerned had been brought forward
but to-day there another blow. Ever since the
deal" the Central Railroad Of Ncw-.Ierey has been
restricting It's work al the machine shop, here. For
some time, however the force has been undsiurlr1
and A. work plenty IL believed that there
would he no more discharges. To night IN obedience
10 orders received al noon seven macllinsts, three
blaclsmiths and three helpers were discharged There
are only handful Of men left on the payrOls. In
fact the shops practically wiped out. This
discharge will defect many votes from Cornish. the
arguing that If this Is the way men are 10
be discharged and an industry Of the town wiped
ont with the "deal7 cnjOined. and the Central work
ing Independently Of the Reading what would the
be with The "cOmbnc' In full sway. a. Cornish
voted II should have" one hundred men. mostly
young fellows. have moved ont Of hlpsburg since
the deal" into effect, all because the deal"
threw them out Of work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
DRUG AND PAINT MEN ENTHUSIASTIC

An entertaining and instructive meeting Was held
at noon yesterday is the Wholcsol" Drug. Paint
on and Chemical Trade, Harrison and Reid Campaign
club In their rooms mt No. ~ Maiden Lane. The
president of the club. George j. aburN, presided
and Captain "Jnck Crawford, tho Poet scout made
"A brief, but pthy, speech Oh the ISSUES OF the cam
paign and recited several OF his poems. nrgc
and apprcchuve audience present, and there
hearty applause at every point made by the
speaker. stirring campaign poem by W Harrison
Horncr, entitled Rally Republicans read and
received with cheers. Among those present were ::
A. y. Rogers, IT., james VI. rurk"r, Charles Wcise,
r.. A. Siyre, ID. r.. Low and l.. william De heller.
The officers OF the club President. George j.
scabury secretary, Isaac '. :. Hitler, treasurer
George X. HITLER.
The club VIII hold meeting AT noon TO dny at
the same place, and james owens and other speak
ers will address the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
NARROW ESCAPE OF THE TUXEDO COACH
THE HORSES JUMPED A FENCE AND HUNG SUs.
PENDED OVER THE CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD TUNNEL.

The Tuxedo coach Republic had a wonderful es
cape yesterday morning. The four horses had been
harnessed TO the coach. and were standing In Kings
livery stables at Park-ave. and Fifty -eighth-st
carriage driven out Of the stable, and the four
horses, for known reason. unless they thought
they ought to follow the outgoing carriage. made
dash for the road. The splinter bar came in contact
with the left post Of the door. and was broken to
pieces. This made the horses more ungovernabe, and
some OF the stable hands got hold OF the leaders for
moment, they were shaken oil, and the horses
dashed across the road in Southery direction head
ing straight for the tracks Of the Central Railroad
This road is twenty-seven feet below the street ana
there /, an iron fence to prevent ANYBODY fsuns
over some distance from this fence Is 'uro>tone
standing eight inches above the ground. The horses
dragged the coach this but the on-WneFler
fell. The remaining three horses jumped the fence'
The coach was brought Ia standStill Ut n" ieh'e
and AS the harness held the horses were suSpehdoh
I'm mdar They were quickly lowered ana brought
out at the Forty -seventh-,t. crossing. strange ID
ov nome Of the horse, were seriously injured They
we're slightly lame yesterday evening. ana mao
four sc,atch.s No on the coacn 30
mo- ON, WAS hurt. The coach ws~ 10 !. We telt u.
pl.,a Hotel al 2 80 O'Clock and Frede1ch - bea,n
ras IN have handled the ribbons ana taken parry
~ Tnxedo The trip had 10 b. postponed put tls
coach is 80 little injured that IT VIII he on tue r"a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
SENATOR mscocK SPEAKS IN HUNTINGTON.

ON Monday evening the Republicans %: luntlhS
tom Long Island. outdd themselves In their reception
~ SENATOR Frank liiscock. Main ST. was bnlhahb win
colord lights oyster Bay sent It's Republican ciuo
nnder the leadership OF william !. lonngS with
hand Numbering I'm all 100 mon. IN uniform. There
were also Populations from Northport, Cold sp1hg
Gomez Ccntrcport. Melville. Dix Hills. West HIS
and Woodbury senator lIiscock held for nearly TWO
hours an audience of Republicans and Democrats
that packed the opera House. Never In IN" history
~ nj, plncc La -pc'kcr had Slch ab0oro'hs "V
fonfon from such large audience. ono ola farmer
Democratic from his youth. attended win MS son.
Ir said after the meeting hat he had before been III
favor Of Free Trade. hut h. guessed NJ " That ITO
favor 81 Free TrTde. but be guessed now that Ir"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
LACK OF PROGRESS IN THE SOUTH.
rHE, PATRIOTIC VOTE sUPPREssED-VIEws OF
A SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS

ruE PATRIOTIC VOTE SUPPRDSSED-Nlk"o of
A SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS
Tn. Rev DIR. George Morrison. Of Baltimore, a dis
brotherin-law OF W G. P Brecldnndge inc oou'iiei"
leader Of the Southern Bourbon Democracy Il" 'o'
press has lust returned from visit in the oouh' Dr.
Morrison has within the past few months oeeh en-.
90 rcd in pulpit work in New York, and has cohs'hu
IN deliver several political addresses here rom IN"
mint of view Of southern Republican. ana III reply
IN the Democratic position as represented oy MI
Breckenridge.
Dr. Morrison says that he looks at what Is caheu
the Alliance or Peoples Party In the Gun states Is
n step towards the deliverance OF her own consult
uencv from the partisan boycott OF the Bourbon DE
mocracy These voters lack the courage to come INTO
the Republican fold although they see the Dement'S 10
them of Republican policies. The white Repubh'ah
voters I'm the Southern states number about 1oooo'
and the colored voters 100000 OF the Democauc
voters there are about 10000. DIT. Morrison SAYS
II is TO him surprising fact that reading popnia
should no know that this majority Is controlled by
the minority. and by their vote put an end 10 that
business When Grant Or. Morrison says, &C
cepted and yet returned the sword of Lee at Apo
mattox # meant that but that pigh ed
nromie., has NOT been kept The war of arms ended,
Unit war OF ballots began under the same ORGANIZATION
mat had forced the Of arms. For twenty-e"Vel
wears honest elections In the >Onth nave been pre-
vented by fraud, false registration, violence OF mum
dation. , ~ >,,, .hos M, mad.
much material progress save a. Northern capital ana
cantsll.Is and cnterprsing set ers from the North
have built railroads and factories Tor us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
, PARADE OF crrBs IN MoxrcLAIE.

parade Of Uniformed clubs nom Mont'lar. orange.
Bloomfield and Esucyillc took place In Nonicalr y De-
ON Monday night. and frequently apphudcd by
the crowd, OF spectator, IN the streets. IVniIht .
mass meeting /, 10 be held by the Republicans oi
Verona In Captain Hiram Carks Eden Wilde. ms
Is tn" first Republican meeting that has been heiu IN
Vcrona I'm this campaign. and great preparations have
l..n made to make II big success. speeches VIII
10. made bv Naior Carl Lcnz Of Newark. Crcsliu
Mclaughlin Of Sew Norh. and A-scmblyman \ [.
studor Of Mon'cair. To morrow night Republic an
ma ~ meeting will be held IN IN" Montchir Rlnk'
which A. H. calculated. Will more than keep av" the
onthusiasm shown By the Moriclair KcpnhhciUs dnr
ing The campaign. The speakers will - "N onsr'Ne-
man John VIC. 81 Virginia. and cN state senator
John ". Griggs Of Paterson. y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
BAERON'S CASE NOT YET DE' ibid.
MS LAWYERS ~ APPLY FOR WRIT RESTRAIN
IyG THr POLICE COMMISSIONERS FROM
REMOVING HIN.


REMOVING HIN.
Thomas Barron. IN. Republican inspector OF election
In the ninth election district Of the XIV'h AsS'm"S
District was ON trial before the Police Commissioners
YESTERDAY for refusing register John VI fihs'ra"
OF No @2s East Thirty second T.. on 'ci"h"r - hn
the temporary absence Of on" Of the Two l"h'h"uN
inspectors. He Wa defended hi ~ JudR" 'hm'N W
Have, and J. n. Ki,holm"r. who "Sked th" '"mm'
son-rs 10 defer the trial until application could l."
made 10 Judge Of the supreme Cont for VIII
of prohibition. The Commissioners decided I" hear
the evidence against Barron. saying that the lawyer
could make an appeal 10 the courts later. Jeremiah
Judge one Of the Tammany inspectors Of election
testified that in the absence Of the other Tnmmany
inspector Barron refused 10 register Hzgernld's name
and claimed that unless three inspectors were present
1t WAS not lawful to register any voter Barron
admitted that he had understood the law. The
lawyer, asked the Commissioners 10 postpone Judgment
I'm TIE case. They said that Application would be
made today for a writ If mandamus To restrain the
Commissioners from dismissine Barron. such an
APPLICATION would he made. they said. the ground
that Barron had acted within the law. Sections l,717
and / 5GG Of the general election law OF 1872 we're
cited to show that three Inspectors must be present,
Among the directions given Ia the Inspectors In IN"
former section regarding the registration Of voters.
appears the statement that a voters qualifications
shall De mined by at least three Of the board
OF pectoIs o; election"
PRESIDENT Martin asked the lawyers II they thought
a Republican Inspector Of election BY absentng him
elf by refusing to perform his duty could prevent
citizens from registering and voting in thi. city
FIX Judge IIawes replied that Inspector OF election
could not be- expected To commit a crime, but IN"
law must be- obeycd. The question OF law which
had been raised which Interested all citizens.
Lemocrats as we'll Republicans, he said and H.
was desilablc to have 1t answered by the courts as
speedily possible II Democrats hat any reason
10 fear that the election In this city might be lmpcded
by Republican inspectors. Republicans had much
reason to fear that the Tammany inspectors %
superior force Of numbers might dc Sle who should
vote and who should not. rresdent Martin retOrtea
that The force Of numbers lay With the Republican
inspectors In ST. Lawrence County and In other country
districts OF the State. The Commissioners, after
consultation, decided TO defer Judgment In BarrOn's
case until tomorrow III noon. Meanwhile the lawyers
viii apply for writ 10 restrain the Commissioners
from removing Barron from Office. TX Judge llnwcs
said he expected 70 get the writ today and have II
argued 10 morrow. decision might BE- arrived AT
by Friday. he thought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
FIREWORKS AND A PARADE.

Fireworks parade. bonfircs, supper and bound
less enthusiasm combined 10 make Carlton Ill., y.
j., an attractive place on Monday night. The clubs
which enjoyed themselves there We're the Whtelaw
Reid Guards, OF Garfield; the Harrison and Reid
Pioneer Guards. Of Carlsbad: the Mckenzie Guani,
Of Carlton Hill the Boiling springs Republican Climb.
and the Republican Club, Of Carlsbad Visitors from
Rutherford We're also present. william Mckenzie.
Republican candidate ior AsSembyman. Joined the
parade and marched bet the lines of uniformed
who cleered Justify. II il predicted that nine
tenths OF the voters In Carlton Hill and Wellington
will vote the stiaigbt Republican tckst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-02
Az OyFEDrE WEST INDIAN STEAMSHIP.

some anxiety has been felt lately In shipping circles
on account OF the nonarrvsl at this port of The iron
Steamship Warehouses. Of the Trinidad steamship
Company. She sailed from Port of spain, Trinidad
OH October -. and she generally makes the trip
In seven days long overdue last night Her
owners said Yesterday that they Hoped her delay
due to her having gone into >omc port for coal or
repairs She Is laden with asphalt and sugar. and Is
commanded by Captain Hall She was built In Sundcr
land England In 1884 lie $50 feet long, IS IL feet
beam, and Is Of .1D2 tons register.