davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-02-19

Bryan suggested that he issued ponti-
iicai letter emiIodying sentiments he had
expressed and said that such document
would be powerful mid in enlisting Eu-
rorcan cooperation in the fair. The pope
promised to comply with the request.
Bryan afterwards. lad conference with
Cardinal Rompolla, in which arrangements
we're made in rcgare to details or exhibits
which the holy see will send to Chicago.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-02-19
70 VOTE on SILVER.

AL. ~ SILVER men are determined 70 hays
|s,s. rote upon a free coinage BILL.
n. a aase gotten up petition signed by
st,. sRs hundred democrats, to the COM
EIsss . .; On rules, to report day for a vote
s,s.s snser. Mr. Mills waH one Of the
III. s. VINO declined to sign 1t. The
|,s,sa.. Va ~ will probably grant the
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-02-19
SHOULD NE Will REPRESENTED

At the beginning OF the afternoon SEES
sion Mr. Joseph Bryan addressed the meet.
ing. he said thnt only q week ago he met
u North Carolina gentlemen in New York,
vho told him that Virginia would be 8
"back number" if she WIS not represented
Mt the World'o Fair. In his (Mr. Brynn's)
opinion it wonld be n great modification
TO VirciniAns who visited the Exposition
to see that their State was not represent
ed. He advocated Captain Morton's sug-
cestion about having building for the
Old Dominion which would represent Mt.
Vernon.
Mayor Ellyson, the next speaker, said
he thought the greatest benefit aecrning
from representation of Virginia atthe
Fair would be derived from the just appre-
citation of Virgnia's resources by her own
Inhabitants. He felt convinced that it the
subject were submitted to vote Of the
people a majority would favor the appro-
priation. The information that he gained
bv attending the Philadelphia Centennial
was worth as much to him as,Feveral years
of collegiate training.
CAPTAIN Morton said he had been as
sured by representative OF one OF the
largest railroad companies that his corro-
ration would contribute Sl0,000 If the
State would lead off with m appropriation.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-02-19
LlEurENASr-GovEsoR TYLER.

Lieutenant-Governor Tyler advocated
the appropriation on account of his love
for the State, but said that he could not
afford to have any personal connection
wife the undertaking. He described the
magnitude of the Exposition and COM
pared it to race between the States, who
who would struggle for the nscendency
He quoted numerous figures benring upon
the States resources and her ability TO
make the appropriation. The people OF
Virginia, in his opinion,were too poor not
to be represented at the Worlds Fair. On
the ~ 100000 of acres of the Old Domin-
ion were more soils and more minerals
than in any other country. The speaker
then explained in detail!bow he thought
the money might be be expended. lie
heartily advocated judicious advertising.
Col. Thos. Whitehead, who favored the
bill. spoke of the necessity Of having tine
State we'll advertised, and explained the
agricultural and minera! resources Of the
State. Maj. Mann Page, president Of the
State Farmers Alliance, advocated the
appropriation, which in the opinion of the
Alliance, will bring benefits to all classes
of the population. He did not think Vir-
eiuia, in her present condition, sheuld
give more than $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
FALL RIVERS MURDER MYSTERY.

No Trace of tho Slayer of Mr.. and Mrs.
Borden.
FALL RIVER, MASS Aug. 5.-After a most
thorough and persistent search no trace has
been found Of the murderer of Mr. and Mrs
Andrew ]. Borden. Four policemen arc on
guard ut the house and have been patrolling
the neighborhood since the affair was made
public.
This morning State Detective Seaver and
City Marshal billiard held long consultation,
and later on visited and Intercepted Miss Liz
zie at the house. The result Of their investiga-
ton will not be known until an arrest of some
kind has been made.
The funeral will take place tomorrow morn
ing at II O'Clock and will be strictly private.
The services will be conducted by City Mis-
sionary Buck who was q close friend Of the
family, and the interment will take place at Oak
Grove cemetery.
At the present time both bodies are lying in
q dining room, the windows of which o servant
was washing shortly before the tragedy became
known. The strict watch that has been kept
over John W. Morse, brother-in-law Of Mr..
Borden by his first marriage, was even more
strictly kept today than ever. 1t appears to be
the desire Of the police to make no arrests until
after the funeral unless it becomes known that
the murderers actually entered the house and
escaped within an hour, an idea that is secuted
by the police Mt the present time. The follow
ing advertisement will appear In tonight's local
papers:
$4,000 Reward.
The above reward will be paid to any one who
may secure the arrest and conviction Of the
person or persons who occasioned the death Of
Andrew J. Borden and his wife.
(Signed) ]. BORDEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
DEMOCRATS IN CONSULTATION.
Tammany and Cleveland Leaders Are Ex
changing Sentiments.

Tammany and Cleveland Leaders Are Ex-
changing Sentiments.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, Aug ST the republicans are
taking any interest in the campaign they have
queer way Of showing it. 1 met Senator CAM
eron at the Fifth Avenue Ho6el at noon today.
"How are the republican brethren feelinyp'
asked him.
Don't know" he replied 81 haven't seen
anybody and have no idea what they think or
what they're doing"
'.will Senator Platt fall into line for the re-
publican ticket?"
Il have no knowledge Of that subject" re-
piled the Senator with a frigidity refreshing to
a Washingtonian after last weeks hot weather.
81 know nothing about the situation here. I
came in last night and shall take the first train
for New England"
A Washington man who had long talk today
with one of Cleveland's closest supporters from
the interior of the state said: II wouldn't risk
an expression Of judgmen: on the situation.
The democrats suffered great loss when Cor
man declined to serve as chairman of the execu-
tive committee. Dickinson may be all right for
Michigan, but there are grave doubts as to
his capacity TO manage national fight OF
course, the situation on the republican side is
quite as unsatisfactory in that particular, how
ever"
Great interest centers here in tonight's meet
ing OF the state democratic committee. which
10 controlled by the Hill-Tammany organiza-
ton. Its relations to the campaign will prob
ably determine how New York will go in the
coming presidential contest. Hence the anxiety
~ to the attitude which the committee will take
in,,this its first meeting since the ''snappers'
were turned down by the Chicago convention.
Senator Hill, Croker, Sheehan and other SNAP
leaders are in secret consultation today.
I Harrity, Grace, Whitney and Dickinson. form
ing coterie Of Cleveland people, are in con-
sultation in another room in the vicinity.
There is good deal Of mysterious
wire-pulling going on between the two
parties Of shrevd leaders. II they reach
an agreement b. which Tammany will get con-
troll OF the county and city machinery and come
into line for Cleveland in exchange for that
democratic chances of success will be good If
Grace. Whitney 4 Co. attempt to carry things
with the high hand they did at Chicago this
evenings meeting Of the state committee may
turn against Cleveland's success in the state.
1t seems to be q question of what deals are made
today.
The Grace people have taken rather defiant
attitude and held meeting last night to con-
slider putting full ticket OF anti-snap candi-
dates in the field in the county and city.
Whether this was bluff designed for effect on
state committee tonight is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05

Operators on the Union Pacific viii Strike
Unless They Get 1t.
CHICAGO, Aug. "a special from Omaha,
Neb., says that unless the demand Of the teleg-
raphers on the Union Pacific for increased sal
aries are acceded to today there is a
probability that strike on that system
will occur. Grand Chief Operator Ramsay
has turned as last resort to the highest au-
thority, President Clark. The latter has been
telegraphed at Shoshone Falls, where he is now
stopping, for o definite answer regarding the
operators demands, Superintendent Dickinson
having refused to accede to them.
There are $50 operators besides the train dis
patchers on the Union Pacific system and
almost 100 per cent Of them are members Of
the order. The request Of the committee orig
inally contemplated raise Of pay in
volving an aggregate raise Of the operators
pay roll Of 100000. The company would
not concede that. Finally the telegrnphers
offered TO compromise on . minimum that
would mean 900 . year increase. Mr..
Dickinson refused TO grant that and said that
the company could not raise that amount Of
money in addition TO its present expenses any
better than it could raise S2O0, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
DETECTIVE RAFT INSANE.
He Is . Victim Of Parrsis and win - u
cludrd for Treatment.

He Il . Victim Of Parrsts and win - ee-
ciud~d for Treatment-
Henry ". Raj, Q widely known member Of
the District police force and an sfhcient d.
tective, is in the custody Of the hrst precinct
officers, sufferer from psresia. About
a week ago he returned from the
Hot Springs of Arkansas, where he had sons
for treatment for paralysis. Upon his return
his friends noticed that his mind had become
Affected, and DIR. kolopinski being called
In he informed the friends Of tAs
unfortunate man that he was suffering
with paresis, and that the disease was incurab,s.
The doctor assured them that the afflicted man
would probably do no injury to himself or 70
any one, but that il would be well 10
watch him closely. The doctor stated
the form OF the disease which
would be mos. noticeable would b the hsrbor.
wealth. and that. unless prevented, he would
endeavor TO squander his money on foofish
and unnecessary articles. The doctors pre-
dictons proved true in the main. although he
close watch which the family and friends Of the
afflicted man placed over hum prevented any
great indulgence OF those extravagAnt fancsoa.
WANTED TO Owe HIS WYE A nof nAru.
Last night Mr.. Raj, imagining that he vas q
the Hot Springs, and having become greatly
"eoAeueu " taAiIS tWo NOT DAtns Garner IN De
day, became somewhat excited aud endeavorsd
TO induce his wife to take hot bath.
Upon Mrs. Rats refusal he became more En-.
cited, and eK-Detective Block, who happened 10
be in the house, great friend Of the family,
endeayored to pacify him. Thh Raff vioisuay
resented. and il being found impss-
sible TO quiet him the family Thought
best 10 place him in the care OF the police until
arrangements could be made for sending him
TO some asylum for treatment The patrol
wagon Of the first precinct was called and
Raj transferred TO that station, where
be spent the night and Is still detained. During
the night he Gained down, and today 10 re-
ported to be comparatively quiet
NO VIOLENT EXHIBITION.
Mr.. Abraham Kaufman, brother-in-iaw Of
Mr.. Raft, stated to STAR reporter today that
the published reports Of the sfiictcd man's
case were greatly exaeeented that
10 such violent scenes occurred a. published,
and that at no time was Roh entirely beyond con-
troll Mr.. Kaufman said that the sick man would
be placed in some resort for treatment, prob
ably in 81. Elixsbeth's Insane Asylum, and that
realizing the poor fellows case was hopeless he
would be given the best care and treatment
money could provide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
Washington Stock EXCHANGE.

Government Bonds-U. $. 4s. registered, 1867,
ll6 bid. 1864 asked. U. S. As. coupons. 1901.
District Of Columbia Bonds-2o-year fund, IS,
1883, gold, le6 bid = asked. Water stocks, IS,
currency, 1901, lis bid. i asked 0oyear fund. IS,
gold, 1902 ll33 bid, asked Water stock, IS, 1903
currency, 100 bid, - asked S.G5s, 1924, fund.- cur.
rency, ia bid, 1ls asked SIS, reg. 2-los, 1885,
1901, 100 bid, - asked.
town Railroad 1910 6s. 1Ol bid. asked. Washing
ton and Georgetown Railroad Convertible IS, l:5
= asked. Washington Light Infantry LIST mort
gage 6s, 1904, IS bid, - asked. Washington Gas
Company, series A, cs, lis bid, - asked. Washing
ton Gas, series b. 6s, lis bid, = asked. Washing
Ton Gas Co. Convertible Gs. 1901, - bid. - asked.
lexington Railroad fs, 81 bid, - asked. Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone 1st mort. So. bid
1O5h asked Capitol and North Street Railroad lst
mortgage IS, los bid, liz asked. Metropolitan
Railroad Convertible o., no bid lis asked. L. $.
American Security and Trust IS, 1905, A. O., 100
bid, = asked. American Security and Trust IS,
1905, +. A., 100 bid asked. American Security
Warrington Market Co. imp. 6s. I14Ii bid, asked.
Washington Market Co. LIST Us. 1S9l-9tl, 1906 bid, -
asked Anacostia Railroad Is, 1901, lela bid. -
National Bank Stocks-Bank Of Washington, -
bid, - asked Bank of the Republic, pol bid. =
1856 bid, - asked. Farmers and Mechanics: 1876
bid. - asked. Capital. 125 bid. 14O asked. West
End, losN bid.-asSed., Traders. us bid, = asked
Second, 1853 bid, asked. Lincoln, 100 bid. asked
Railroad Stocks-Metropolitan 95 bid, Il asked.
Columbis, =. bid, 65 asked. Capitol and North o
Street, 81 bid, ~ asked. Rock Creek, loo bid, -
asked. lexington and Soldiers Home, - bid, IS
asked. Georgetown and TenleytOwn, bid Sc
asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens, Il bid, asked.
Frankn,4oK bid, - asked. Metropolitan,s0 bd,-
asked. National Union, II bid, 20 asked. Arlng-
ton, - bid, $50 asked. Corcoran, - bid, - asked
Columbia, l5S bid II asked. Potomac, 70 bid. -
asked. Lincoln. IA bid. asked Commercial,
~ bid, 81 asked.
- asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-washlngton Cas-
4sx bid, 46A asked. Georgetown Cas- Al bid, =
asked. U. s. Electric Light, las bid, - asked.
Telephone Stocgs-American Graphophone, -
bid, asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Pneumatic Gun Carriage
0.b0 bid, O.S0 asked. Lincoln Hail. IS bid, - asked
Nor. WASH, D. C.,Steamboat Co, IS bid, asked.
Ivy City Brick, 50 bid, - asked.
Safe Deposit aud Trust Companies-Washngton
Loan and Trust, 100 bid, 1875 asked. American Sc
curity and Trust, III bid. l23 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
GARBAGE COLLECTION.
A Regulation Prepared by the Assissaat A.
torney Of the District.

A Regulation Prepared by the Assistant Al
torney Of the District.
As stated in Yesterdays STAB the Commits
sioners directed the assistant attorney for the
District, Mr.. S. 7. Thomas, to prepare regp-
lation governing the collection Of garbage.
This afternoon he submitted the following,
which will be added to the amended police reg.
ulations and known as article XIV, the collec-
ton Of garbage.
That In order to facilitate the collection Of
garbage within tho cities Of Washington and
Georgetown, ii shall be the duty Of the
restaurant, boarding house or commission
house or other place where garbage
is accumulated to cause the garbage
from his or her premises to be
put in vessels or receptacles and placed in
the alleys adjoining their premises or In the
areas under the front stoops OF their dwellings
or boarding houses, SO as to be accessible to gar
bage collectors at all hours during daylight
Owners or tenants Of dwelling houses, pre-
prietors Of hotels, restaurants. boarding houses
and commission houses or other places where
garbage is accumulated shall provide suitable
garbage receptacles.
Ali garbage receptacles must be made Of
metal, water tight covered, and Of capacity
not less than three nor more than ten gallona.
Nothing but animal and vegetable matter
shall be put in garbage receptacies. No
person shall modest. hinder, delay or IN
any manner interfere with garbage collectors in
the discharge Of their duties, nor shall any
person other than garbage collectors interfere
with or disturb garbage after it shall have been
put in garbage receptacles and placed in alleys
or areas for collection.
Any person violating anv Of the provisions Of
this article shall, on conviction thereof in the
Police Court, be punished by fine Of not LEES
SIS nor more than Sl0 for each and every Of
Tense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
DIED.


hARNEs. Thursday August 4. 1892 att hmm
Funeral from the rs-idehoe q h. rsr-sss' ia "A
street southeast. saturday August a. ne q m. froIs
Be celebrated cor the rero-e Of his SOU
sRApsSRN. On THURSDAY, Ausu., q isse, .,
q Es@ John s' ' B1aaeaaS .sd .sesa,
FunsrsI from Fourth Street NJ Z. Church s.,urs
Day q. 9Th instant at O'Clock "a. Intern-nt a.
osa Hiii cemetery Relatives and friends IN
ssrslRfLIE s 6 EsttfnaSyipffGFsTHfi, &. %
Nd three .aonths and two ~eek.
.yss1s s1qs S sSsSss ssss.s p ssi
ff1ends and relatives invited 20 attend
osssG isn c rSsy ssa .S,g I at
Iunsral from her lste resldenre ss2 south.
and i,ssna. invis. A'' s. ''ei''a pm helA'i-e'
o S Sr,,Ll on Thnr,dsy; Angus. !. 1899, .,
fan:r., from 81. Paul.. Church 18Th street north
wes. 90 saturdsy. ADJUST q. st . 10 an
pSsift 6uRriS ssicssd Sssssna y he Il. Nan,
nsss; s:.: SUNNY evening at O'CLOCK Icss
s pie H. Oar. f2y 5fSf, H fSGsfh :, A.
lntermsnt Of bryanto~n. Charles county. Nd. 2.
aSfnfss &. S.losss fr ra.s.n s g ,ss
Sven msnihs. NATIVE q baden. a.t,ssng 'sA" AA'
n9ms !. sad. Oh. God. how dr..ryi
Lsisnins. fsr LIS Voice s, III . sssry.
AYrssi ss >. ess from US hss gone.
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be hed
vsss...i. % MsnssS. August : at s c'slper %%s
s9a,,, ys %s's r q 81 n,rys Ssgrsh At .clo
tend.
hffssIf Ifo sosn:S 9; On ma sa .,s n re
IN. nsrrit 49, t,,s. az %, n, ~ ana Belle Nc.
az; VII ;. sur,.a ,r,m ,-.z oo,o,r., So,
morning: Funeral private:
NIIcHEL On Thpr.asy. Ausust 4. 1882. at
ssn d: n. q Henri and az r s Isess and
ussrsl vii take pls,e from parents rr.id.nce. %
Relstivss and ftends respectiu, invited 10 attend
sy.S sessn ] a.. 9,s ina %
f.H:sss ,.S .aa Il saS. ,.1 .ss
q io:S an. iotfs. STAIRS. bsiossd aothsr d
..eSa street ssp. csanh rrn. ~ ,rs% sns
r,. Hoss So @ ss,s nasu- s 4 h
,sip SiG Year asr .ss stone 'r in tho
lns 4 c,rr1.sss vii convey friends from
ol THoMss At.Sorri.,ewn. Pa; on August 3 lss2.
Funrr.l ii Norrissown on Saturday st4p.m.
In Memorfsm.
The lives Of men srV ,n,re vsaelx knox, sh.n shc.
of women hence ,n,,rs xid.iv r,,s-.ss s.Wha, ~.
mortal shall have put on immortaiitys Are they -
s.1s isv. sss S e ss ss ss.
mortal tresepee has l,ass-d anax f,rrSer ho. .,,
YOU understand that isrrow Tor The lead !, Tie only
sorrow frum which We seek not tp h. divorced : -S
The fssthful. ,eSoted Sorro~inx husband love- 70
rrntis owing aiertcn of her WI has gone. or A.,
hsps be ssa.y ionrs for de .,ndrsd soa fearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 5.-Flour steady-receipts,
400 barrels; shipments, 10.411 barrels; sales.
1,025 barrels. Wheat easy-No. 2 red spot s2lsx
ssh; August, slhasiZ: September. s2as21,;
October, s2haSs; steamer No. 2 red. 75Hai6-re-
ceipts, 1881 busheis: shipments, $1,000 bushels;
Southern wheat frmer-Fultz, Soass; Longberry,
slasl. Corn frm-mixed spot, SIN asked; August
81 asked; September, IS asked: steamer mixed, 50
bid-receipts, 7,0H bushels; sales, 5000 bushels
Southern corn-white steady, sc; yellow duh,
ssh. Oats nrmer-No. Q. white western, 39as9h;
No. ., mixed western, s5as5x--rece;pts, 4,s62
bushels; stock, 1s5,o4s bushels. Rye steady-No.
Hay very nrm-good to choice timothy, l4.5oa
1850. tram freights very dull. Cotton nominal
-middling, ~. Provisions stesdy-mess pork,
1850; bulk meats, loose shoulders, IL; long
clear So; clear rib Sides Sk; sugar-pickled Shout
ders, 81; sugar-cured smoked shoulders, w; hams,
small, l4k; large, II; lard, refined, sk; crude,
Y Butter s nrmZcresmery, fancy SssssH: do fair
u! do. good to choice: l6ais; store-packed, lssls
gfass, 14alG Eggs steady-l4a1lk. Coffee hrm-hio
cargoes fair, II; No. !, lsx. Sugar steady-grenu-
lated, ~. Copper firm = refined. IL: Whisky
steady-LSSai.A Peanuts nrm-vrginia fancy
hand-pcked, <AaIk: choice, sash; farmers', .;
North Carolina, aHaSk.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 6-virginia ten-forties. u
bid; DO. threes, 7sta15; Baltimore and Ohio
stock. s7kassN: Northern Central stock, Go bid;
do frst incomes, OK bid; Cons0lidated gas bonds,
Ia bid; do stock. 6oxssox.
Chicago Merkets.
CHICAGO, Aug. tclosng3. = whest--August.
70; September, e. Corn = August, 60x; sep-
tcinber, sox. Oats - August, BAN: September,
1Sk. Pork September, 1a.oo. Lard--September,
1.so. Ribs-September. 7.s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
A Big shipment Of Gold.

tits stated at the Treasury Department that
there is now en- route from SAN Francisco 10
the subtreasury at New York Q shipment u
eco 600, 600 of gold.
Some two weeks ago Secretary Foster signed
transfer check for e2O, o0o. 900. The matter
has been kept quiet by the treasury officials,
but inquiry today developed the fact Il
was desired that nothing should be said
about the transaction until the gold ar
rived in New York and treasury officials
arc quite put out that leak" should have os-
CURED at San Francisco. -
This transfer 10 made at this time - tn
subtreosury ut San Francisco has o plethosu
of gold and it 10 constantly accumuiatipg.
while there 10 q dsArth Of gold An the sub
treasury at New York, especially Of small do
nominations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Yesterdays Depression In the Stock Market
Disappeared This Morning.

Disappeared This Morning.
New YORK, Aug. 1.-The little depression OF
yesterday in the stock market completely dis
appeared this morning and the dealings, while
quiet were firm night through the list and
among the specialtes. Duluth. South Shore
and Atlantic and General Electric were
still subjected to considerable stimula-
ton. each rising materially on q comparatively
small business. The opening was made at
irregular changes from last nights figures.
but the upward movement reached all
portions of the list without making any
marked changes except in the stocks
mentioned and among the leading rail-
displaying cny special animation. Duluth
and South Shore, after opening up Is rose
Ia per cent further to 49, while the pre-
ferred advanced per cent and General Electric
to 115. but there was no other marked change
in the market. and the best prices being well
held the market at IL clock was scarcely active
and firm to strong at the highest prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
WHERE Is THE BENNINGTON.

epecuiotfon NJ the Navy Department - -
the Whereabouts Of the Guaboat.
What has become Of the gunboat Benning-
ton? The Navy Department would like to
know. She left St. Vincent on July Is for
Huelva, Spain, and was due in the latter port
August 8. but up to this afternoon no report Of
her had been received.
No uneasiness is felt over the delay in arriv-
ing and there is no occasion for alarm, for Q
number Of reasons might possibly be
assigned for her nen-arrivai, but naval
officers are curious to know Why
she did not turn up schedule time for the
Columbus ceremonies, in which she was to
participate. Possibly she may be struggling
against a gale Of wind dead ahead or the
coal may be low in the bunkers,
necessitating proceeding under q slow bell or
the machinery may be out OF order, in which
case she would have 70 do rs IL said In the song,
spread out her white wings and sail DER the
sea