davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02
PROFESSIONAL woRKinoMxn
Not a Trades Unioniss OF Active Toiles
Mentioned

JACKSON. Aug. l.--Delegatee 70 the
state convention of tie peoples party
began arriving in the city ths after
noon, and tonight the city ~ filled vita
them.
This evening the state central COM
msttee held q meeting st the New
Hurd and arranged the program for
the convention, which meets NJ IL
O'Clock tomorrow.
I'd. s. Greece of Wayne will bo tenn
porary chairman and Henry I. Allen
of Schooicraft secretary. Ine dele.
gates will be welcomed 10 the city by
Mayor Brooks. The Hon. A. +. Par
fridge will respond. TIE sergsants at
arme appointed are ne follows. Oscar
Monroe; Nj. l.. Addison. Jackson; !. II.
Davidson, Kent; Enos Isrk.n, Monroe.
and David Fleming, Hilisdsle.
At2 p. M. the Hon. George l.. Ysple
and j. W. Arnold OF kansSs will ad-
dress the convention.
The committee adopted q resolution
10 the effect that the nominees OF the
state convention must reDounce all al
legiance 10 and afnllstion with ali other
parties.
Among those most prominently men,
toned for governor are George r. Rich
arason OF Ottawa and A. T.. Cole Of
Livingston. The convention viii nom-
mate q candidate FOR United stsss~ .er-
stor, and The Hon. George l.. Yapie
and the Hon. Eugene II. Belden are TIE
two most prominent candidates. for ths
office.
The peoples party congressional con-
vention met THE evening. but ewing -
the fact that the Wayne county dele
gates had not arrived the nomination
of q candidate for congress was -
ferred until tomorrow morning. Tho
Hon. John o. zabel .,f Monroe vii
probably he the nominee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02
FOUND A CURE FOR PNEUMONIA.

Transfasson OF Blood From . Gonzales
cent Believed 10 Be- SPECIFIC
PniLApKIPHIA. Aug. LA novel
operation WAS performed on Friday ut
the Philadelphia hospital by visiting
physician W. +. Hughes IN the pres
enee of the resident staf and nurses.
and the result has been % favorable
that IT 10 now the opinion OF the med
lcal mon interested that new and I'M
mediate cure Tor pneumonia has been
discovered. The operation consisted IN
. patient who MAS recovering from the
disessc being bled and bis blood Infused
into the arm OF The sufferer. The pa
tient on whom tho operation WAS per-
formed was = man who had been
brought In by the district sur
geons. and the convalescent from
whom blood WAS extracted was q
colored man. In order that the for
mcr's body should not be superchsrged
with blood 4 similar amount MAS ex.
tracted previously. This Was black and
unhealthy looking. while the blood in
fused was Of q bright red color. After
rose and symptoms qmilar TO those
that were noticed after the Koch lymph
injections followed. In y few hours,
however, a change for, the better set in
and yesterday morning the mans tenn
pcrature was normal. and apparently
he is q we'll man. According to the
theory acted upon. lhe system OF q
convslescent is full OF the pneumonia
bacteria antidote, and when the blood
charged with this is infused into suf-
ferer it works cure Immediately.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02
CoIl,ded At See in the Might.

NEw York, Aug. 1.-The steamship
Portia. Captain Ash. plying between
Brooklyn and Halifax and ~. Johns,
sailed from the Empire siores, Brook
lvn, At $50 o'clock on Saturday even
ing. Al $50 o'clock tins morning she
turned up at the Eobinson stores, Con-
sress streeL, Brooklyn, with a hig hoie
IN her port Row and with her forward
compartment and hailsst-tsnk fusi of
water. She bad been run INTO bs the
schooner Fair Wind, Oft Sorwalk, st
lo.30 O'Clock on Saturday night The
crash threw the passengers Of the
ports into . panic and II wss frared
that the ship would 90 down. How.
ever, Il wss sooB discovered that she
was IN no danger and size continued her
course. The schooner wac not die.
II.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02
ALABAMA DEMOCRATIC.
As Usual the White Vote Overwhelms
the Negro Vote.

BIRMrNeHAM, Ala, Aug. 1.-The
state election psssed of quiet and the
heaviest vote for years WAS polled. A
large part of the negro population
voted and their vote was about equally
divided between Jones and kolbe.
Governor Jones and tho regular
democratic ticket are elected
by not less than $4,000 ma
jority. HIS majority. many be-
lieve may reach 10000. In Birm-
iugham Jones' majority exceeds 5000.
In Mobile il IL 900, III Montgomery
1000, IN Selma / 800 and Anniston
I 600. These are the largest cities IN
the state but many: country places in
the black belt where there is such .
large negro population and wherc
Kobe WAS expected 10 sweep things,
have rolled up comfortable majorities
for Jones. The straight democrats al
SO elect majority of the Legislature.
Only one county 10 known to have
gone for Kolbe and il is a republican
stronghold. Montgomery. Ala, returns
received at dem Ocratic headquarters
up TO p. m. assure the election OF Gov.
ernor Jones, democrat, over Kobe, the
alliance candidate, by an overwhelm-
ing majority. The election passed. Oft
quietly, only few disturbances Of q
minor character being reported. Rc-
turns from the northern central coun-
ties come in slowly. The alliance
sentiment is considerable in this section
of the state and 1t 10 probably that
Kobe will carry several counties.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02
HURLED In THE AIR
A Tank of Naptha Catches
From a Flame
EXPLODING WITH AWFUL FORCE
A Railroad Wreck Made an Awful Spec
taeie by the Csreiessness of
Man With q Pipe.

sPRISGFrELp, O., Aug. l.-whiie
west bound freight No. IS on the Big
Four road was running At the rate of
25 miies an hour at Cold Springs. near
here, q truck broke and thirteen cars,
loaded. were piled in indescribable con-
fusion completely blocking the track.
four Of the cars were loaded with
nsptha, which caught fire and tonight
the entire wreck 10 blazing fercely.
Illuminating the country for miIes
around. The loss 10 estimated at $75,-
900 or over. Four persons were burned
fatally. They are; Tom Harris, quarry
man, differed from head to foot; Will
lam Crane. burned on head and neck
John Haynes. burned on neck and
face; William Kennedy, burned all over
body.
The names OF those badly burned
are:
Frank Liebolt, Frank Dennis, A.
Simmer. X. Ii. Berry. Jack Tobin.
James Ford. William Miller, Thad
Brstner, Frank Snyder. John Mower,
+. NJ. Evans, l.. S. Wells, S. w. Sic.
boldt. Ernest Wilson, Sam Collins.
William Kurtz, Clark Bsder, Dennis
Wright, Peter Mower.
At7p. m. while two hundred men
were standing about and working upon
the wreck, some man smoking q pipe
emptied the burning contents into the
debris which had become saturated
with napths from one of the wrecked
cars. Instantly there was flash and
q tongue Of fire ran along the ground
for distance of about fifty feet.
Exploded the Tank.
The men went to work at once 10
extinguish the blaze. which slowly
worked its way to the tank from which
tho naptha had leaked. The men were
repeatedly cautioned to be careful, but
40 time passed they bebame indiffer-
ent. About half an hour elapsed when
there was terrific explosion Of the
naptha tank. A small stream
Of oil not larger than q wheat
straw reached the blaze. The flame
ran up the side of the iron tank and
then the thunder of the explosion there
was flaeh of light that lit up the whole
| country for an instant. One man, q
few hundred feet away said the blaze
of light extended upwards about S0(
feet. The burning oil was thrown IN
every direction with fearful results
Nine Of the men were quarrymen. AL
the others were members Of the
train wrecking crew. The relief trair
with Doctors Russell and Noah and J
NJ. Myers and assistants aboard went te
the scene Of the wreck at once from
| here.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02
Checks Against Cholera.

VIENNA, Aug. 1.-The entry into
Australia of jewish refugees from Rus
sia Is prohibited only on sanitary
grounds. The now orders provide for
the careful medical examination on
tho frontier OF all travellers from Rus.
Bia; for tho isolation OF suspected cases
and the disinfection Of passengers' lug
gage; for the careful supervision Of all
Russians even although healthy during
their stay in Austrian territory; for the
dispatch to the frontier of large num-
ber of physicians at the expense OF tho
etate; for permission to cooperate in
the medical work on tho frontier to
fourth and fifth year students of tho
university of Cracow. The Vienna
physicians are also to be askcd TO vol.
unteer for the same service. Local aid
cormittees are beng formed in Cali
Cla.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02
FOR MlCHIGAN'S KNIGHTS.
Their Colofado Brethren Organize to En-
tertain Them.

Denver, Aug. The Michigan club
of Colorado has been organized IN Dem
YER for the purpose Of welcoming Mich
isan people Who will attend tho con-
clave. IL is composed OF former resi-
dents of Michigan and the following
have been appointed as chiefs Of =
large reception COMMITTEES Of ladies
and gentlemen who will 10 on duty in
the club headquarters, Patterson &
Thomas building, corner Seventeenth
and Curtis streets. during conclave
week:
Wesley T. Sunley. chairman, OF De-
troit; Il. l.. Drake of Detroit, III. F. Nc
Crea Of Detroit, IL. Ives OF Grand Rapids,
James II. Norris of Saginaw, c. T..
Herrington OF Pontiac, p. ID. Gorrom.
mon of Coldwater.
A reading and writing room aud
ofsice, iadies parlor and toilet rooms
have been secured. and papers from all
the leading cities of Michigan will BE-
on file. A directory OF former Michi-
gan peopis and . bureau Of informa-
tion will be found in the once. VIsi.
tors may have mail and telegrams sent
in care OF the club.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02
KIDNAPPED A SHIPS CREW.
Bold and Original Move Of Union Sailors
on Vancouver Ialand.


VICTORIA. b. c., Aug. 1.-The town
and district of Nanaimo, the center OF
the coal mining industry on Vancouver
island, has for years hcen q strong
union labor LOCALITY, but never in this
district. in the province or the domin-
ION of Canada hss q bolder or more
original attempt been made to pro.
mulgate union PRINCIPLES than IN the
case of the bark Richard III, which ar
rived at the mlues about ten days ago
to load for San Francisco. she carr ed
. non-unlon crew. Hardly bad abe
anchored before the captain became
convinced he WAS going 10 have trouble.
Every union saiior he met insinuated
thai terrible things would happen. aud
his own men came 20 him almost
hourly, reporting ihreats of violence.
The captain communicated with the po-
lice. hat paid little attention TO the
mnsieungs of danger. The csrao vss
being loaded and u wss thought the
bark would Sal without moieststlon.
On .tAe night Of July q a strange
thiug happened. The captain for some
reason did not sleep on board. and
when he hailed bis ship faf boat in
morning, she heing anchored Ia be
psstufe hsy. ne could Get no answer.
lie then routed up wstefman snd IN.
vsssiestea. The hsfk vas al bat de.
serted, ret cat h<ing the only living
creature aboard Where The efsw had
gone was q mystery, as not the ssisht-
Gee pfsseatsd itseli szfgTesfian
so aeeepssa that tasx Sad deserted
"a : bssas. No h<stsf tleeYy hesas
offsfrd preparations we're a ade a. shrr
fsrsA nssa, ehsn oae e lhe ssslofs az.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02
BACK TO THEIR JOB
The Strikers Returning TO the
Mills
TO ACCEPT THEIR Old PLACES


HOMESTEAD, Aug. l.--Homestead
srriking steel workers are considerably
agitated tonight. They have satisfied
themselvs % Of the correctness of super
intsndent Potter's statement that .
number Of former employees returned
to work today. This evidence Of weak
ening on the part Of the men that have
loudly proclaimed their loyalty to the
Amalgamstsd association worries the
members of that organization aud to-
night tho streets arc filled with strikers
discussing the situ alton with much AMI
nation. Provost Marshal Mechling.
fearing the break in the ranks OF tho
strikers, would lead TO trouble. doubled
the guard around the mill and IN the
streets adjacent thereto. That the
backbone of the strike has been broken
10 acknowledged by everybody save the
members of the advisory committee
and the moro radical unionists.
sixty Men Return
Tonight Superintendent Potter said
10 a reporter for the United Press: "Al-
together sixty Of our former employees
have returned TO work and We have
been informed that many more will
mako application for their old places.
Twenty-seven of our old men came IN
today. Twenty-four OF them found
their places still open, but the others, !
am sorry to say. were disappointed.
But while they cannot step into the
positions they gave up q month ago,
these men will be given work. feel
very sorry for the majority OF the
strikers that were led into the present
trouble by those in whom they had
such implicit confidence. but when We
announced that none of our new men
would he discharged to make room for
those strikers that refused to return to
work within the time specified We
meant exactly what we said. We got
over 100 cots today aud ~ many men
arrived from distant points. Tomor-
row We expect fully 100 men from tho
east.
Nearly Fifteen Bundred Men.
"This will give u in the neighbor.
mood Of 1900 werkmen, many Of whom
are skilled mechanics. We will, after
tpmorrow, relax our efforts to secure
workmen, in orde, to give our former
employees that were led into this
trouble innocently, an opportunity TO
get back. Naturally We prefer them to
green hands. There is no longer any
doubt about IL, the Amalgamated asso-
ciation has lost the fight, and from this
time the Carnegie Steel company will
operate its Homestead plant with nom
union men. Today nearly 500 old en-
ployes who had money with tho Carne-
gies went mp 70 the mill Office and drew
II out, pursuant to u notice given BY
the firm. A large number Of others
against whom the mill holds mortgages.
paid the interest today and as yet the
which can be forecloscdr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02
NEW LINE OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
Win Run Between Philadelphia and
Mediterranean Ports.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-The estab-
lishment Of . line Of steamships be-
tween Philadelphia and Mediterranean
ports 10 assured, although the arrange
ments have not been perfected. Medi-
tsrranean importers who have hereto
fore shippsd through New York prom.
ice 70 support the line and PhiIadel-
pala's largest importer OF Italian mar
bic has engaged portions of every
vessel that may bs put in the line. IL
10 known that the shifts will he sup
piled by James Knott OK New
csstle-on-Tyne. who u the largest ship
owner on the east coast of England and
manager OF the Prince line, which oom-
prises forty steamers. Capt. r. G.
knudson, representing Mr.. Knott, has
been IN Philadelphia TOR como time in
the interest OF the now line, while Mr..
Knott himself hss recently made sew
ersi visits to this city on similar ms
sion. susicsent support hss been guar.
snteed by importers 70 insure full IN
ward carsoes and outward freight is
obtsinshie. The establishment OF q
Mediterranean line haa long been
hoped 70" at this Iost.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

LsSsIse, Aug. LII ussice Granite 49,
sociates on the supreme bench gave hin
q very uukind cut last week in tbsifF
dispos ltion OF the case of tbe people W.
Ida peteson. In 1857 Mrs peter~pn
wss convicted OF rnsnsisughtef ln tbo
circait court for Mepomipes comfy te-
tore Judge Grant. Who ~ss then rir-
cult Judge. Her husband wss the We
tim aud che Was sentenced 20 the De-
troll house OF correction for thuieeR
years An appeal vss recently taken
90 the supreme court. where the case
was argued in June JusiIce Grant. of
course. di5 not sit In an epniipn
written by Justice Long and fled ls~t
Thursday the court unanimously re-
versed the judgment ef the cstirt be-
low ana ordered . pew trial becaus< of
errors ON The part Of Justice Grant ia
refusing certain requests - the Jury
submitted by Mrs. Peterson's sssss--
nsvk,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

The Finances of tns Government in
Very Good Shape.

WAsBIssros, Aug. i--Ihe monthly
dsbts revenue statement. issued today.
snows in shs public debt sa increase
durig last month, compared With july.
1891. of $3.50. 900 IN receipts and de-
crease Of 1850 600 III expenditures.
There was "a increase Of 81 $50 In the
bonded debt, . decrease Of tsAo,s46 IN
sns non-intsrsss bearing debt. and an
increase of 1857 .eo9 IN the surplus cash
IN the treasury. The surplus IN the
treasury today. including the 500 COO, :
600 gold-gresnhack redemption fund.
aggregates Sl27 .oso, ,2s6. Tho total debt,
less surplus eash IN the treasury
amounts 10 ts40. .32s, ,64s, made up Of
s5s5. .030. $50 IN bonded and t255, ,2ss ,2o4
In non-lntsrest bearing debt. Govern
ment receipts last month amounted to
$50. .57l $50, agsinst $34, SOC. .s44 in July,
1891, and expenditures were s37 .s49,-
4o7. against t3s. .79s, ,9li IN July year
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02
FRIDAY Is THE DAY
The Squawbucks VIII Swoop
Down Upon
The CAPITOL TO ENACT MORE
Tomsool Laws and Make Work tor fhe
Supreme Cour-Fpll Text of Cow
efnos wsnans' whoep.

LANSING Aug. l.--(fosernor Wlnaas
this afternoon placed hls Official auto
graph 10 The following proclamation.
which brings the sqnswbaoks together
four days sooner than anticipated. IL
10 not likely that the order vii reach
the members in time for them IL reach
here ~ noon on Friday, but II there be
. quorum it wall suffioe:
Whereas. lt appears from decision cf tne
suprrlae court OF the STATE. rendered aulx
isE- that tue &pporflonmeoE scs> ,ax~ra ~
the legislatures ~ ls>a and 1sSl asr unc.asst-
tuiienAi ana void. Tor reasons stated IN as
Whereas. lt appears that the appoFfisnmest
AIS of ISL afE subject ~ the sstse 1oa>lif.t
sienAl ohleeiions besides being new iEeqasss->
bic os reason of the incfn&sr of paplixlsaa
snc imsfaefiesbis ty reason of changes la
county. city sne NJ ara touaGas kaa
" hsfesa h.siei c@a only be Afforded the
peopie Of the state By eenssning TIE lskisla-x
ture IN special session Tor the lssiflsoss OF fran{
ihk hew measures of nrp0rlioHmeat wliehi
duty IL directed By the constitution GO e~ nof-
formed alter each enumeration 81 tile iuhsbi-
tsnts. 5
Now. Therefore. i. Edwin b. siuans, gov.
efnof ot The state OF Michigan. bs rfne ~
the authority vested ia me d, lhe sglsAlian
40 hefe.s convene tRc legislature II sise xtate
IN speeiai session. requiring the scaslars and
representatives 10 ASSEMBLE IA fhrlf Fcs4,ic-
i've chaiaeers nj the capitol in the e.fs al las
sing ea friday. the ath cay III Auxass. A n.
ls9@. al L . ciocs noon, Tor tue purpose es rst~
arranging tht nate districts a1d atpoFtloa-
ing anew the representatives afnon4 The conn.
iies sna districts aud fer the transaction "a
sach other business ss may be sAia before
In testimony whereof have hereunse ssf mv
hand and caused 10 De AIMED the great seal
Of the state, az The capitei. tbs hrsi das ct
august. Ia the year Of eur LWd ore thou
l' "''' fbwiS S9 IL wliSASs.
by the governor
koRssf BLAoNsE. SECRETARY Of state.
The governor expressed himself AZ
having no opinion as TO the probable
length of the session, but could soc no
good reason for its continuance longer
than one week. The democratic state
central committee would have bills
prepared when the legislature met, aud
If they were acceptable ne thought
there would be short week. lie thinks
there are no partisan objections ~ the
representative district bill, and that tho
new bill will obviate the constitutional
objections found by the court ln tho
division Of Houghton county. He 10
undoubtedly over sangulne M this. and
there 10 likely to be . close hight upon
some OF the districts which are nov
framed 10 preclude the posslbility Of
the election Of . republican.
lie Is OF the opinion that the sena-
toriai bill is likely TO occupy the greater
part Of the session.
IL quite patent 10 everybody here,
however. that both bills must b. - fer
~ possible without partszaa advantage
70 the majority or there will he no acts
passed that can be made effective this
year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

Chairman Oates Hss Prepared On. 20 Be
Submitted

wksHrSGroS, Aug. f-Rsprsscnts-
tive Oates. chairman es the suh-cons-
niittes or Judiciary, wh,ch visited
Homestead. Pa. ~ Iuvesugste the rs-
cent troubles between ths strikers And
the Csrnexe company. hss prersisd .
report on Toe evidence taken ard will
probably submit q 20 his colleagues on
the su5-connistsee tomorrow. IL q .
approved by them the report viii then
BE- laid before ths fah committee Tor
sfepticn. No report hss fssn msdc
upon the test nony OF the Plnkertons.
ss q hs. not yss been decided whether
the investigation 90 Tar s
e relates - thst body vii
10 continued. Cclon.l Oates report -
sorporstes ave subjects, which are
thoroughly dlscussed, ss foiiows' Firss,
~hesbrt tHe reductions ef the resls ef
Wages ~ tbs Carnegie employees were
insbhscic, sceona, saeihsr ths treat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

WASHINGTON, Aug. l.-Secretary Eos
ter of the treasury department, mas
written . letter to William Weihe, pres
ldent OF the Amalgamated Iron and
Steel association, upon whose recon-
mendation Frank Evans OF Baltimore,
Was appointed an emigrant inspector,
stating that is had como To his know
ledge that Evans 10 Al alien. Secretary
Foster sugSes,s that Mr.. Weihe name
somo one who is 8 citizen and be will
be appointed IN Evans place.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02
AN AssyLuM ON risE.
400 Patients Were IN Danger In Austin.
Texas.

AUSTIN. Tex, Aug. l.-At O'Clock
this morning fire started in the upper
floor OF the west wing of the insane
asylum of this city. That portion of
the building WAS occupied by the
female patients. nearly all oi
whom were asleep at the
time the alarm WAS sounded.
The attendants and night watcnmen
quickly gathered the frightened
creatures into the main halls aud cor
ridors and dividing them into squads of
a score or more each under the care of
ward attendent, marched the 200 in
mates down the stairs and out on the
lawn IN front of the building.
Some of the patients manifested an
unwlilingness To leave the burning
building and vigorous force had 10 be
used in many instances TO get them 70
places of safety. A severe thunder.
storm prevailed at the time and this
added terror aud danger to the scene.
II is supposed the fire started by light
ning striking an electric wire in that
end of the building. The loss is $40 ,o0o
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02
To End HIs Mieery.

PHuApyLpHrA, Aug. l-Louis Trout
mann. aged 70 years, father OF Rplph
Troasmann, of the Arm OF Troutmann,
Bailey ana Bssmpley, lithogrsphers,
si5 Broadway. New York, commIttsed
sulcide this morning IN his room 1T the
Washington hotel, Seventh and Ger
mantown avenues, BY blowing out his
brains.
lie VAS . sufferer from diabetes and
the only Known cause for the ded wac
TO put himself out Of misery. Tho de-
csssed had no regular home and has
been st The Washington hotel for .
wsak
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

flraLIS. Aug. 1.-The authorities q,
nsmburs are strictly enforcing the
new regulations 90 prevent the intro
duction OF epidemics. The police
authorities prohibit emiGrants Who
have tsksn stssrsge passage ~ the
steamers leaving that port from sllghs-
ina at snr railway station IN the city.
Emisranss are conveyed direct 20 en-.
quays near, And they lodge them IN
specially erected esntsnmen,s on the
Anericsn qasy Until tney eabsrk.