davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-11-12
republicans and one peoples party.
This will give the republicans l6
votes in the senate, opposition 10.

This will give the republicans Is
votes in the senate, opposition 10.
THE HOUSE.
Republicans -Arapahoe, Armour
e. Anderson, J. Gratz Brown, hob
ert W. Bonynge, John s. Babcock,
Wilber +. Cannon, John r. Heislsr,
Robert I. Hunter, James A. Milton,
Ernest w. Norton, Charles Roth,
John NJ Williamsy Pueblo, A. W.
Lennard, William q. Slawson, Platt
Wicks, John r. Gordon; Ell Paso,
Moses l.. Baldwin, Joseph Reynolds,
Arthur L. Humphrey; other counties,
Hugh Dystt (R. and p. J, Lake; ".
w. Neims, Las Animas; Celestine
Garcia, (R. and P.) Coneios, Chas.
w, Duke, Jefferson; f. NJ Amons,
Douglas; Thomas +. Putnum, Gus
ter; Robert P. Ross, Huerfano;
Eenry w. Hallett, GARFIELD; Samuel
E. Herr, La Plata; William J. Dean,
Chaffee; Samuel g. Gill, Gunnison;
H. w. Twombley, Yuma, Morgan
and Washington; L s. Cranahan,
Logan, Sedgwick and Phillips; d. +.
Hard (R. and P.), Conejos and Arch
uleta; T. y. Harper, Ebert and Lin
coin; J. g. Funderburgh, Kiowa,
Baca aud Prowers; r. u. Price, Kit
Carson and Cheyenne.
Peoples party-Arapahoe, Will
liam f. Hines, Emmet A. Bromley.
(popuiists and democrats); Boulder,
A S Baldwin, George X. Young, Z.
]. Coffman; popnlists in other coun-
ties, William Both, Lake; b. o.
Sweeney, Las Animas; Elliott Fl.
Benton 70. and ~ Cariaton Cxlk-
ins ID. and P) Weld; William ].
Thomas, ID. and P.) GilPin; rhos
G. Weld ID. and p. Fremont; John
NJ Fritz ID. and p. Park; Adolph
Donath ID. and P.), Larimer; y. N.
b. Page ID. and P. Mesa; Henry r.
Norris ID. and F. Costilla; 7. n
Wells, D), Fremont and ChAhse;
John NJ. Cochran, Rio Grande; 8. h
Fitzgerald, San Miguel; Francis
Carney, Ouray; John H Crowley.
Otero; R. A Mcknight, Pitkin;
Robert Newman, Clear Greek; 0so
W. Jinks, Eagle; james T. HINT,
Sagusche; G. l. Westerman, Grand,
SUMMIT; ]. T. Heath, Montruse,
Delta; c. H. Bent, Hinsdnie, Ssn
Juan; P. J. Lynch, Dolores, Monte
xuma-
In the house there are 35 mem
Der selected on the republican tickst,
thirteen on the fusion ticket Of khe
populists and democrats and fifteen
straight populists. Other countiss
are not yet heard from.
The Lamar register., 1892-11-12
GRANADA SOCIETIES.

4 A. M.-GKssAps LODGE No. 70 meets
satuArday nights On or before each fun moon
and two weeks thereafter.
C. L. McPHEa>os, s-c'y.
Lo. o. r.-GRksaps LoDsK No. IS meets ev-
cry Saturday night
J. l.. M,srrELp, n. Ii.
N. =. DICKINSON. Sec'y.
G. A. R--PRocrox Posr No. 81 mects on the
LIST and std Tuesdays of each month at the Ma
sonic hall AL comrades invited Ia attend.
n =. DIcKIssoS. Com
ID. W. Rosrssos. Adj.
The Lamar register., 1892-11-12
CHURCHES.

". 2. CHrKcH At LANAR-S~rvices held as
fniloNs; Preaching every Sunday at II a. m. and
p- m. Sunday School at sss D. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at -. Y.P.S.G.E.
meets every Tuesday evening at 10.
REv. W. l. TAYLOR. Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHrEcH AT rLAnAK-Sunday School
every Sunday al I'd q. Social meeting and
Bible readina at 10 IS a m.
ELDER wKIoHr. Pastor.
MAY VALLEY SrSpAr-scHoos.-At Nay Valley
School Hous. at o'cioek y. m. Every one cor
daily invited To attend.
GRANADA Meets at the y. +.
Church in Granada s-sery Sunday at : m O'Clock
.. Ever, body invited TO attend.
J. W. SULLIVAN, Supt.
The morning call., 1892-01-01
CHEAP COAL.
The Announcement of The Call
Verified by ROsenfeld's Sons.

The announcement made in THE CALL
yesterday morning that arrangements were
made to bring cheap coal to this city has
been verified by letter received yesterday
afternoon and Of which the following is a
copy:
SAN FRANCISCO (CaLl Dec 81, 1891.
Editor Morning Call: We notice an article
In yonr issue OF this morning under the heading
'Cheap Coal"
AS you have preached the subject and as the
public is interested we will give The plain facts
OF the situation now instead OF little later, as
we should have preferred to do.
We shall at once commence the erection OF
coal bunkers at Mission street Wharf and also
an elevated tramway for transferring the coal
from The wharf to our yard on East street, thus
avoiding teaming, which has heretofore been
heavy charge.
We have also just closed negotiations for
steam tonnage TO which We will add as business
warrants.
BY these means we shall reduce both the cost
OF handling the coal at the wharf and freightlag
1t from the collieres
We shall also have improved facilities for dis
charging vessels-both steam and sailing-and
thus further reduce the cost of the coal.
The price OF coal in this market has hitherto
been subject to violent Observation-Disclosures often
VARYING from 50 to SO per ton within Few
mohthS' 1his mas uuSettieu MANUFACTURERS anu
caused a hardship 10 domestic consumers and
has been caused principally by lack Of discharg
ing facilities and scarcity OF tonnage on The
Coast resulting i'll higher freights.
These causes will now be removed, and as we
are drawing our supplies from The largest mines
on the Coast (Which are capable of supplying
one-half the total consumption OF California, III
Guiding southern pOrts), manufacturers and con-
sumers generally will after next April be able
permanently to obtain their fuel at minimum
rates. JOHN ROSENFELD'S SONS.
The morning call., 1892-01-01
WATCH-MEETINGS.
Religious and Secular 0bserV-
ances of New Years Eve.

Last nights heavy rain interfered con-
siderab!y with the attendance at the differ
ent churches that held New Years eve
watch-meetings. At none of them were
there h If as many present as were eX-
pected and for whose reception preparations
had been made.
The First Baptist Church. on Eddy street.
near Jones, received its members and all
visitors in the vestry-roOm, which was neatly
decorated with eyergreens. The watch
services consisted of prayer, songs, an ad-
dress by the pastor, j. Q. a. Henry. They
commenced at 10 o'clock and closed at u 90
At the Howard Presbyterian Church, on
Mission street, near Third, the evening,
from 9 O'clock to L :05, was passed IN prayer,
pra sc, brief addresses by the pastor, ReV.
j, l. Mat>Gn. There were several reetsstss
for social intercourse, and at IL o cloeh 4'sa'
TeirrS hmentS were ~eTyet ., III -.
Hickman Lodge, No. 4JS l. o. y. l., heid
q Natch-meetiuZ at EraieThal nan, Oh
taenth street. near Mission. The following
nrngran}me was pre- ented and we'll rem
dsr5d Remarks By tHe presiding officer :;
Uiano duet. Misses l.. and NJ. Murphy; re-
fifatI0n. Mis- Lizzie Marshall; vocal solo,
Miss c. Hastings; piano solo, Professor
Barrow quartet. Misses Young and Cook
Miss florence Hardy; vocal solo, Miss May
Cook; address, Henry p. Shedd, subject
" The Contrast" 4; piano solo, Miss White
vocal duet, Misses A. and L. krug; piano
s5lo, Miss 5 ode O'D0nneH. An old-fash-
toned spelling bee closed the meeting. Dur
ing the evening refreshments were served
ID q III rinse present.
The morning call., 1892-01-01
" SLATHERS OF FUN"
But His Dad Licked Him for 1t, Dispa
sionateIy but Thoroughly.

But His Dad Licked Him for 1t, Dispas-
siOnateIy but Thoroughly.
Old Sam Johnson, who lives down in
Kennebec County town, is about the sour
est and most straight-iaced old fellow you
ever saw.
The other day he heard an awful clatter
out On long hill near his house. he got
out to the scene just in time to see his son
Jed mount the ox-cart, hold up the tongue"
and coast down the hill with a humorous
roar and in a cloud of dust. The old man
started on the trail down the hull. picking up
a club on the way and yelling Tor JED TO
come back and take licking. But the
nearer he got to the trembling Jed the more
the real novelty and humor appealed to
him. When he got 10 the foot of the hill he
was grnnng like "cheSsy cat, as Jed
afterward declared.
What in timenation you uoin' with that
oX-cart, JEDI"
.'By CORY, dad, I'm sliding down hill in
her, dad; and it's more fun AN er 1nJunS.
Jest help me boost FER up hill and take
ride" said Jed, taking courage from his
fathers grin.
'You sassy imp" sputtered Sam, Pm
good mind to welt you!'
''Oh, dad, come on, it's slathers er fun"
Not by darned shot, and sides some
one may see me"
''Git out; they wont neither Take holt
here an we'll run 'ur UP hill"
The old man couldn't resist; chuckllng,
he helped push the cart up the hill; chuck
ling still, he crawled in, and he Uttered as
he told Jed to hold tight an steer straight"
Away they went. But they had just got
under Roadway when a team came Jogging
around bend in the road at the foot of the
Hill The old oX-cart roared down in its
headlong rush. A wicked smash-up seemed
Imminent The frightened Jed. bewiidered
by yOlley of Squawks and yellS. yanked
the tongue about and the flying cart
sheered for the fields 1t careered wildly,
hoped the highway gutter. dashed over a
stone wall and came to a wrecked standstill,
bottomed upward. Jed and the old man
were beneath.
IL was six weeks before johnson got the
crick out of his back and recovered the use
of his battered members. His first duty at
the END of those SIX weeks was to lick Jed,
not passiOnately and Unexpectedly, but
thoroughly, conscientiously. earnestly, ac-
cOrding to a carefully matured plan and de-
ermination.-NeTark journal.
The morning call., 1892-01-01
Personal NOTES.

DR.. J. 5. Sargent of Santa Rosa is at The
Lick.
r. Berry, a Montana mining man, is at the
Palace.
Dr. H. Gardiner of Sacramento is at the
Palace.
George a. Knox Of Salt Lake is staying at
the Gyand
DR.. Houan of La Grande, Oregon, is at
the Baldwin.
Judge A r. Conklln Of Bakersfield is at
the Baldwin.
d. y. Mckenzie, an Amador mine-owner,
IS at the Grand.
Stephen J. MenZies Of Liverpool, England,
is az the Palace.
John Phair, an insurance man of New
York, Is at tie Baldwin.
Senator u. D. Foley of Nevada is in the
city and is a guest at the Palace.
Henry c. White. largely interested in
Plumas County mines. is at the Lick.
Grant w. Smith, who has been danger
ouSly I'll during the past week with the grip,
is now pronounced out of danger.
Dr.. Henry II. Hart, after severe attack
of the grip, which confined him to his room
for the past three weeks. has 50 far recOy-
cred as to be able to attend to his practice
as usual,
Next June Harry Mann, the weTl-known
theatrical manager, will leave this city for
New York, where he will represent the in
terests OF Manager Al Haymau. Jake Gott-
lob Of the BuSh-Street Theater will assume
the management then of the California.
Harry Mann Will do all the broking for the
Hdyman INCORPORATION. Charles Hall may
again take charge Of the Bush when Gott-
lob leaves
The morning call., 1892-01-01
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT,

Mr.. VOORHEES, of Indiana. who wears a
~ hat, has the largest head in the Senate.
The contract Jay Gould made with the
Cramps for his magnificent steam yacht is
said to have been only an inch long.
The Princess of Sagan, who contributes
more than any one else to the fame of
Worth, has villa that reproduces even to
details the residence of a Persian mill
iOnaTe.
Congressman HOar says that he was once
mistaken for farmer by one of the profess
sors of a divinity school near Concord VINO
was charmed to find rustic who knew so
much about politics.
Uncle" Rufus Hatch was a resident of
indianapolis Just before the war. He was
first heard of in New York when he ap-
peared with $1,000 borrowed capital and
debts amounting to $4,000.
AmeIle Rives Chanler has q French art
teacher at Castle Hill, her Virginia home,
and 1t is given out that she means to study
for five months each year for ten years. and
then make her debut as a painter.
Congressman Bynum of Indiana, who ex-
peeted the Ways and Means embarrassing
in case Mills became Speaker, was so badly
dSap ointed over CriSp's election that b @
thinks of leaving Congress and running for
Governor of Indiana.
Nj. Henri de Maupassant the author. is
suffering from disease OF the central nerv-
GUS SySttu, anu Has Det0 OfIeT6u DIV his
doctors to take a complete rest. He is SAN
guine that he will recover, but his friends
fear that he will become insane.
Since her return to Washington Mrs.
Blaine has been confined to the house al
most constantly, and part of the time to her
bed. Her trouble was a sort of general
prostration. Now, however, she is able to
be about the house, but still does not 60
out, although considerably improved
Besides her own daughter, Miss Winnie
Davis, the widow of Jefferson Davis has
also an adopted child, nov 16 years Of age.
Her former name was Bette Tillman, and
Mrs. Davis interest in her dates back
about five years The girl formerly lived at
Beauvoir, Miss, but is now in Northern
school.
Speaker Crisp is a devoted family man.
He exchanges daily letters with his wife
when they are separated. After the Christ
mas holidays Mrs. Crisp will come on to
Washington. bringing one OF her daughters.
During the last few weeks the Georgia
statesman has had his young son with him
at the capital.
DR.. d. F.. Seymour of Calais, Me-, bears a
close resemblance to General Malone, the
Virginia politician. On train in West
Virginia recently he passed through a car
in which 4 family party were seated. The
father and mother nodded pleasantly to him,
the girls smiled sweetly and The small boy
swung his hat and shouted, "Hurrah for
Billy MahOne"
The morning call., 1892-01-01

never enter that dark abode-for this time,
just as / was about to grasp the rock, a
stone fell from above and struck my arms,
and, without actually breaking them, rem
dered them useless.
Had my head been two inches further for
ward. the little brains | still have would
have been dashed out and this record never
have been penned. AS 1t was, fell back,
swapping the strand that held our ropes to-
gether, loosening my companions hold, al
most to his destruction, and so upsetting
my balance that | swung outward with my
head downward, and without the power 10
gain an upright posture, both arms being for
the time paralyZed.
In this position l should have died in
lew minutes, but for the desperate and skill
ful ezertions of the noble ScOtchman to save
me-who, as soon as he had once more fast
ened our ropes together and got me righted,
gave the signal to those above to draw us
up, which they did.
DO not know that in all the time hung
swinging. over that abyss, even with my
arms useless and head downward, expecting
death every moment | ever felt even
Symptom OF lear; but no sooner was | safe
on the rocky height above than nervous
trembling seized me and | tainted, probably
more IRON exhaustion aud pain. however,
than from any mental cause.
remained a month on the island before l
lalriy recovered the use of my arms. / did
not, during my stay, make another venture
myself, but daily went to witness others,
ana found great delight in the wild sport.
The morning call., 1892-01-01
A Notable Cnnnuest-

DO you love him, Mabel?"
There was an unmiStakable ring of tri-
umnh in the freud fathers voice. as he adj
dressed the question 10 the beautiful. queen
~ girl who stood with downeast eyes before
him.
Yes" she answered softly, the rich
blood mantliBg her check and brow.
u have told him." rejoined the father
that ] shall interp0se no obstacles in his
way. If he can win your affections he has
my full and free consent / may say to you,
further. my daughter" he continued. that
IN gaining the love Of young man like Har-
Gu Fillmore you have made conquest that
gratlfies my pride as a father and cOmmends
Hseif to nay Judgment as a man. He is of
good family, upright, honorable. high mind
ed, the pessess0r Of a competence and in all
respects the one whom above all others /
should have chosen as the gusfdIan of my
only daughters happiness"
~ Is, papa" she replied. her face lighting
up with proud and happy smile, hes a
cuTkeT!'-Chicago Tribune.
The morning call., 1892-01-01
A GIRL BETRAYED.
The Tempter Borrowed Her Money a
Suddenly Departed.

The Tempter Borrowed Her Money and
suddenly Departed.
4 young girl nam'd Ellen Freenea, who
stated that she was a domestic employed at
sos Devisadero street, called at the Central
Station Yesterday and asked for a warrant
for the arrest Of young man named James
MrAultfe on charge f seduction.
Ii is said tnat he accomplished her ruin
about i've months ago under promise of
marriage. About a week ago lie again
promised 10 marry her and obtained $50 OF
her money with which to buy various arti-
cleS.
Since then he has not presented himself,
but she learned that he is IN his way to
New York. As be- is out Of the State the
police informed her that they could notgive
her any warrant
The morning call., 1892-01-01
LABOR TOPICS.

Election of Officers The Pressmen's
Union-The er-Hangers.
The Painters and Decorators Union last
night elected the following officers Presi-
dent, l.. A. Coggin; Vice President, d. j.
Quinn: Recording Secretary, A. Laid !;
Financial Secretary, J. McVenny: Treas
urer, A. Falen Inside Warden. j. p. Can
ham; Trustee. W. Hastey.
The morning call., 1892-01-01
RAN OVER BOTH.
Two Old Men Get Tangled Up in
Two RunaWays.

Two horses attached to light vehicles ran
away on Howard street yesterday after
noon about O'Clock, aud each brought
down a victim. They started, one from
Second street and the other from Fourth
street. at the same time, and when they
reached the crossing at Howard street they
were both going at full speed.
Two old men were on the crossing. and
each selecting a runaway, they made ample
preparations 10 get out Of the way. Unfor-
tunately neither one saw the other horse.
and as result Of this double combination
two collisions took place on the Howard
street crossing and two old men were taken
to the Receiving Hospital. The horses
went on.
G. 5. Gladwin of 2216 Howard street re-
ceived ii scalp wound, a bruised elbow and
broken collar bone. besides numerous
small abrasions. Joseph E. Dickinson of
Ocean View was more fortunate and
escaped with a few bruises aud a bad shak-
ing up. Both men were able to go to their
homes.
The morning call., 1892-01-01
A COLD STORM.
The New Year Is Ushered In by a Tenn
pest of Wind and =; ain.

The New Year Is Ushered In by Tenn
pest of Wind and - ain.
Reports from various sections of the
Coast show that the storm yesterday ex-
tended from Los Angeles on the south to
The northern part OF British Columbia and
as far east as The Rocky Mountains.
Heavy rains fell over the northern and
central portions of this State, while the
WIND on the coast when was from the
southeast, blew gale Rain and snow fell
IN Oregon and Washington yesterday, and
many trains are delayed in consequence
AT Cascade the snow is nine feet deep on a
level, but the railroad company has man.
aged to keep the track clear. Owing to the
fact that the wires are down to Point
Reyes, Eureka, Port Angeles and Tatoosh
Island no reports have been received from
those points.
The crews of vessels lying at the wharves
IN lhlS city got out extra moorings yester-
day, aud all the tugbOats received orders
10 keep up steam and be ready 10 render
any assistance that may be required TO
ships IN the stream.
From the appearance of things the new
year Will be ushered in by heavy storm of
wind and rain that may last for several
DAVIS
Up TO midnight fully go of an inch of rain
had fallen IN this city, with no prospects of
cessation, while the bay was swept by half
gale OF wind. Most OF the vessels lying in
Mission Bay let go the second anchor. and
more than one captain who came on shore
10 see the old year out found himself forced
10 remain on land
The morning call., 1892-01-01

Brigade. who was born at Parkhurst, on the
Isle of Wight, on the 81 of July, 1895, spent
the declining years of his life in Southanlp-
ton. minstered to by MS daughter. a
question arose after the death of Colonel
Whichcote as to how may survivors of the
great epoch-making battle remained. and it
was ascertaIned beyond the possibility of
doubt that Colonel Hewett was the only
one In lime. 1915, Colonel HewetE was
oiraodv n canaan, and the late Lord Alhe-
marie served under him as subaltern. He
also took part in Sir James Saumarez's
R5Itic expedition and was with the British
army which suffered SO severely in its re-
treat through the Netherlands across the
frozen SSnedt.-Daily News.
The morning call., 1892-01-01
A FISHY YARN.

Collector Scott Has Turned Up at His
PIace of Business.
Frank Scott, salesman and collector in
the employment of Z. Dittenhoefer & Co.,
at 400 Clay street, who unaceountably dis
appeared on Monday, leaving no clew TO his
whereabouts, either at his home or place of
business, turned up at the latter place yes
terddy morning, showing every evidence of
having been on holiday time.
Grave fears had been entertained of his
safety, and Detective Rogers was detailed
on thp case. When he called at the store
yesterday morning he found Scott there
explaining his absence to his employers He
said that he had collected $40, had taken a
drink in saloon and then did not know
anything more until he found himself in
Dunsmuir, Shasta County.
He also said he was robbed while in his
peculiar condition, but Detective Rogers did
not place any credence in SCOTS story, and
stated that he had been simply on a drunk.
The morning call., 1892-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
MUTUAL SAVINGS BANE
corporation, doing business at S3 Post street,
city of San Francisco
Dated January l, ! S92-
CAr1TAL STOCK.

Capital stock subscribed s.. 100000, OF
which has been paid in gold coin $5OO,oOU %
MUTUAL. SAVINGS BANK SAN FRANCISCO
ByJ JAMES G. FAIR, President.
JAMES A. THOMPSON, Cashtes
The morning call., 1892-01-01
w. Ill. MillsI Iraaant

To-day being the twenty fifth anniversary
of the marriage of w. II. Mills, land agent
of the Central Pacific Railroad, his en-
plOyes and associates yesterday presented
him with a magnificent silver saIad-dlsh
aud set complete. The presentation speech
was made by Chief Deputy Sharpe, and
Mills.
The salad-bOwl bore tina Inscription :
Presented to w. III. Mills, with congratu-
lations and best wishes Of the employees of
the Central Pacific Land Off ce, January l,
1909 - :" y
The morning call., 1892-01-01
nmcars EInntnd

Court Olympic, No. 1884. A. o. F. OF A.,
has elected for a term of one year the fol-
lowing officers: Marion NJ. Valentine, C..
r.. John Manifold, S. c. r.; Thomas A
Egan, f. s.; A. l.. Hart. r. s.; John Carl
son. r. /; a c. Harris. S. W.; Victor Mekol-
Ovich, j. w; John Hamilton. 5. B.; l.
Kuhn. j. B.; II. Gleason. Trustee; DR.. d.
+. Raglan, T., and DR.. ID. f. Dillon, ID.
West End Lodge. X. and l.. of H., has
elected the following officers for the ensu-
ing term: Miss PhilIipine Kaplan, p. p. ::
Edward /. Wolfe, p; Charles S. Smith, V.
p; S. B. Carleton, s.. Mrs. NJ. =. Blume,
c.; Mrs. NJ. Il. Carleton. S.: Marcus Levy,
G.; Miss Nellie Bowen, Guardian; NJ. Levy,
Sentinel.
Oakland Lodge. K. and L. of H.. has
elected the following officers: Mrs. Fred
erika Webber. p. p; C. d. Henderson, p. ::
o. a. George V. p; NJ. Z. Cummings, K.
and 4. S. i; j. b. Dixon, T.. Mrs. c. French,
G.; Miss Belle G.. Kleveland. G.; n. Ham
iltnD, Guardian; Mrs. c. V. McComb, SEN
tinel.
The morning call., 1892-01-01
A Handsome Newspaper.

The Christmas number of the Illustrated
Buffalo (N. " Express is one of the hand
soonest specimens Of newspaper received
by THE CALL. 1t comprises twenty-four
pages the four outside ones being in the shape
OF cover, printed on hne paper in rich
from some of the most noted authors, while
the illustrations are simply superb aud fully
equal those in the leading magazines. The
Express is the leading newspaper in West
ern New York, and enjoys a wide celebrity
for its fine Typographical and illustrative
rrnrK
The morning call., 1892-01-01
Fall of a Concrete Wall.

A concrete wall, twenty-five feet high,
that was built by Gray Brothers on the siCe
of the hill adjoining G. T. Knapp's house,
at corner of Lombard and Leavenwo rth
streets, fell down Tuesday. aud stones were
strewn in all directions. The rain caused
the earth to sink so much that the heavy
mass toppled over. The ground in front of
the residence OF John S. Hand, on the OBJ
posite side If the street, caved away until
the structure had to be propped up with
haavy timhers