davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
IMPRISONED ANIMALS SET FEE.
LOCKS WE'RE BROKEN BY SOME ONE AND THE
CENTRAL PARK MINAGEEIE LOST
ZONE FINE SPECIMENS.

Tb. ,ost ,veel has been \ sad one for the Central
Park Menagerie. The cry OF the pubic mas p''n
Where are the foxes. the owls and the young h"s
II was late on Friday night when somebody. hating
70 see the captivity OF animals or birds. SMASHED Inc
locks that kept the foxes rncoons ana Owls IN '"'"
c,ges Fvcrv owl few ont. hOOt,d through me mgHl
and ,ben retired 10 some tree hollOws IN the fafh.
There were FIVE foxes I'm the cage ana Tour went lo''
70 forage on their own account. Their Spoors were
Main UPON the snow. and Assistant superintendent
burns with Pete shannon. took up Inc u"n' anu
two q, fine four were dlled Friday night the btgh'
Moonlight aiding the hunters. One came back l" 'h'
Nororerie early Yesterday morning and was shot bv
Tom, McGuinn.~s There L. SIN one AT liberty. ana
he was seen late yesterday afternoon PROVING ""
near the Ladys pond where the wild iOwl nave VIII
winter home and when the innocent DUCKS y" 10 ''"S
n, the bank one at least will supply supper 10 ''
renegade fox There We're other escape" rom 'h'
Mcnagcric on Friday night. The same person ""'
bad given liberty 10 the foxes and owls had ais" sci
The raccOons free, nut soon ns they s'rlr'n o'
The snow covered ground they made Tor The nearest
tree an oat and there the nine OF them We're I"Iho
| budd1ed together los "Tom7 DOnaghue. the high
Waterman who with 1he help OF the engineers brought
| them all home and locked them up safely.
The loss Of animals has been 80 frequent lately a.
| the menag erIe that superintendent smith held ai
INQUIRY into the matter Yesterday. IL was hcld VIII
| closed doors and at the end Of 1t he said he had
nothing 10 give the reporters. except that the III
yeStigaiion postponed uh'Il honudN' i"oo' WV
were before him were Tom McGulnneSs. PHI
Holmes Tom" DOuaghuc. Tim Murphy and Eogci
Harrison all employed about the menaRrric.
| Clip" the nttle fox terrier who guards the Gle
pbants and rhinocoIons the nibLling raids Z"
the rats who are fond Of elephant toe nails anu
rhIuoceros hide, gave birth yesterday To beautifu
litter OF i've pups who, though young. look aS iru,
| Il1hed Us their mother. for their little tails end 0l
| like needle points and their marking Is perfect. y
| loss 10 .he mcnagcrie Yesterday was the wlhdfhwa
of The two lion cnLs. who survived the that wa
| shot on Friday They the property OF Bsrnuu
| and Hsiley's, Greatest show on Earth and were
| cent TO Bridgeport. Conn. the winter home OF th'
great show. They were beautiful specimens an.
being true born Americans will bc greatly missed by
| visitors 10 the mrnigerle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
SVELLING VHEAT CHOKED THE PUMPS
THE LUNEDALE IN DANGER OF BEING BURST
OPEN WHEN THE CYNTHlANA
CAME IN SIGHT

THE IrSEDALE IN DANGER OF BEING BURST
OPEN WHEN THE CYNTHIANA
CAME ~ SIGHT.
The British steamship Cynthana with the captaln
and OF the British tramp steamship Luneuhle
on board the story Of which was told In yesteru"y
Tribune, passed Quarantine Yesterday ana went 10
Tier at Wilson's stores In Br Oklyn. Tile fs'c ca
sailors OF the Lunrdae were taken to The Bri'ish
C0nsul's office. and after telling their story they
were sent 10 a sailors lodging house. captain LORI
mer, OF the fOunderrd ship, said that they had gone
through terrible experience. tn" lIne iale, iaueh
with wheat sailed from Philadelphia for 'opcnh'%eh
on october ~. She stuck her nose into Storm
almost as soon Us she had got ont of sight of lana
and she never got out Of rough weather Making
few miles an hour, she rolled ana pitched along
hoping to reach her destination some time by some
hook or crook. But November II the engines
gave out, and the ship set sails 20 steady her. Inc
gales violent and the sea was so rough that
The ship was like log. She fell OF In the trough OF
the sea, and waves washed her clean Of everything
about the decks Then she began TO leak ana me
water mndc the wheat swell, which tmeitentd 10
burst her plates ont. TIE pump wee ~ "a up
With wheat and would not work. % she drfe1, SINK
Ing deeper and deeper, til she Was sighed by me
Cynthiana On November II. The men VII probably
he sent 10 England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
WHO WILL HELP THIS POOR WOMlN'

Mrs Jenny Plat7ner. the Young mo'hcr WIN wa
a.sor,ed bv her husband several months ago, Is max
I,c . lrave struggle for existence. She has two
u,,lc boys about six and eight years old On
n unksgiving Eve she gave birth to twins shc
lives in a room on the tip floor OF tenement mouse
At No II Columhia-st. The house Is dirty but the
,oom I'm which Mrs. Platzncr lives Is cieah Inc
nile OF wash tubs which stood III one corner VI ''
room several days after th" t"ihs were p''" ",'
o ,oh., down again. and the woman Is bnsily
cocod in washing out n nvimg' for herself ana
her Children. The Two boys 90 To Scho0i ~ ~,
uother Will not allow them 10 "oih Iho L'''''
is I'm need OF money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
IN THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.

Real estate dealers are we'll pleased WIN 'he W"
diion ~ tho n,arlet now. although t"f" "'c S"'"'
dealers who think that II Is altoge'her 'oo eo" W.
this time Of the year. Buyers o' '"' >''o"' ,ai.,,
,.,,,. ,,ot ,ov ar. on the market are fairly
humorous and the prices that they offer snow th;''
th.v ore In cnrncst in trying to secure property i"r
their clients What trouble there Is the broHers cont
Main. i, due TO the who VIII not accept 'he
prices that are offered. although In many cases tfey
are originally named by themselves lie owners aP
parently are waiting for larger prices thai are oe's
offered now one OF the largest tiansa'nons vi iaN'
n.aa,, ,o, IN. nurcbass by the Continental Fire In
sur.rcs Compdny OF the property at Nos A. 40 and
"A Cedorst from the Post estate for S3OO,0oo. The
company will erect office bindings on the prop
erty. street Cleaning Commissioners brennan bought
last week double Nat between rlfty-ifth ana fllty-
sixth sts In NnthnNe.. lor %'o'ooo' s"'"e P''P''
worth $40 900 in part payment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
FOR ~ ATHLETIC EYTERTiryMENr

Arrangements being perfected bv the racing and
snort, committee 81 the Sew-Yok Press Club for an
entertainment = sporting contests The proceeds VIII
90 20 IN. building fund ~ the clue In the afternoon
performance on December H. will play Prominent
Iait feature u the afternoon will BE- III" jumping b'
me Of the the city. Many other equally
Entertaining features win be Included In the Programme
In the evening viii be football. lacrosse. boxing
wrestling running. hurdling. bicycling, fencing aud
wrestling on horseback etc.
Admission tickets either the afternoon e"ening
performance may De obtained from The secretaries OF the
Ncw-YOfk. Manhattan and the other athletic clubs, AT
Standings Peck & Snyders "Nlrk" Ingel's. Twenty.
scientist, near Broadway, Ierfys pharmacies. She
Press club aud Offices u the following theatres
Fnth Avenue Peoples, Eighth Avenue aud Miner :
,tte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
FLORIDA ORANGES REACH ENGLAND.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ETHELwoLp AT
LoNDoy-HER CARGO IN FAIR CONDITION.

LoNDoN-HER CARGO IN FAIR CONDITION.
A cable dispatch to +. l.. Good'ell' recelVed ses.er
day. announced the safe arrival at Lohooh vi INC
orange laden steamer Ethclwold, when sii'ee h'"'
Fcrnandna, Fla. November To- Siuoh i"'
il felt by fruit growers and shippers in the success
Of the Eihelwolds voyage, as she Is tne Pioheor
vessel in the business of shipping oranges direct
10 England from Florida. The dispatch said tne
fruit had reached its destination In fsir oouuiuo".
II is intended 10 dispose OF the oranges III hohuon az
auction and the sale will take place on TUESDAY next
Tie sale would probably be eminently Satisfactory
were It not for the fact tat large arrivals OF span
sh and Brazilian oranges in England during the past
two weeks have tended to lower prices some"hs'
Nevertheless Mr. Goodsel believes that the results
from the sales OF the Ehelwods cargo will be fully
as high as prices int are ruling here In the united
states. Should success attend the Ethei"o"s sA'e
II Is the intention TO Lad another cargo on Jahuary
TO- which will be the last for this season. Next
year, lUwever. It Is probable that regular Iine
will be established between Fernandna aud Ehgiaho'
putting on aloIt five steamers for this purpose
Few OF the orangeeang public" said Mr.. Coon
sell Yesterday "are aware of ;he tremendous pro-
ducon OF Dges that the United states Will develop
in few years. II Is estimated BY competeh autnVi'
Tie, that In Florida there are 100000 trees bear
Ing and non.bearng. In Arizona, new section rs
regards orange culture. there are about l,VVo'VVo
tree, that will come into bearing within few years.
are bearing and part will produce fruit In rev
years Az each tree rarely grows less than Two
boxes and sometimes reaches As high AS ten, IL can
easily be seen that years from today tho pro
ductlon OF oranges In the United states on the DAss
OF the low average OF two boxes a Tree Will be a.
600 900 boxes, enough to supply the whoie WORM.
H. Is no wonder therefore that business men engaged
I'm mari citing orange crops casting about lot
favorable outlets such England aud the Continent
promise 10 be-
LAST year the crop OF California and Florida com
Lined was about 5000 900 boxes Of oranges, each Dox
containing about l1j oranges. Prices received LOT
rhes. were low and hence II clearly demonstrated
that when future crops Increased to the figures sa'eo
| above rs might naturally be expected as new trees
| continue to come into bearing unless some OF 'he
surplus could be taken out Of this country, orange
growing would not be a profitable pursuit
Tn. steamer Etlelwod bnlt for the fruit trade
and has "A large number OF ventators, when reach
each deck. The rate OF freight. 40 cents DoA LOT
| the transportation Of the fruit for 400 mhes' - a.
| low as The growers who shipped to New York Dy III
/ rail route pay for 200 miles Ot transportation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

lege OF carving salt water in It's pipes IL IS
by the power company that power by compre'sea a.,
has been successfully tried in Paris for all SUITS Vi
small Industries, ventilation and other purposes "
The great advantage Of the wording ciasse' VINO "i
Use il ineXpensvsly In their houses anu S"oPS' ','
building In streets where the company pipes are "
he laid ram Tins IL, made Into little iaoiory II de-
sired Ilydruic power could then be lh'roouceu ior
many purpose, at low rites The president ihsS.s
that there is no mystery about the matter "A' |, Is
simply Il business enterprise. having no cohnccuon
with any other company, and that there Is no lhteh-
lion OF seeking contract Win me n,e ", any
other department No pipes ii Is Stipulated VIII De
laid in resident streets. and strc-ts paved within
three years Will IL opened. From me pcseht .'e
pipelaying Is be confined to small section O the
city along the water front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
FOR THE "PROP4GA1ION or THE FAiTH.'
THE ARCuDIoCESAN COMMITTEE URGES THAT
COLLECTIONS BE MADE EOR IT

THE ARCHDIOCESAN COMMITTEE URGES THAT
COLLECTIONS BE MADE FOR IT
The following circular from the Arcbdlo' Com
mites In Aid OF Collections for the Work OF the PrDT
gatlon OF the Faith will be real in all the Roman
I atholic churches to day
Since the issue the circular Of our subcommittee
addressed to you under date Of June Ii last. We have
been led 10 from the n;uIe, OF last wears cole
lection, academies parochal oni SUNDAY schools may
BE- made productive auxiliary SQUIRE Of our work. IN
view OF the fact there is present unnistahable
driving nm OF sources Of contribution, established In the
tsst those % which invite your attention are
pending whatever else br judged eSprilrit TO Try
among adut,. valuable TO b" oNeilo"ked Mofro'rr
there important consideration conuectcl WIN W"
future which should De taken Into account Ch'reh oil
the present day viii grow up be- aud womrn ana II
t,lnd in ucr youth to attachment and Jealous efforts
- the work Of the propagation OF the fah. viii prot.oF
retain the one anl continue the other In ther Mos'o
years. and be- Inclined 20 propagate aud extend urh
The deceased Archbishop Hugbr, j. known 10 nave six
gsed recourse TO school. In behalf Of collections for the
propagaton ot the faith. and to have spoken very
f.vo-ablv O, IL a. a part general method This
subject having discussed At our semi annual meet
ng OF November - last. the following resolution was
adopted To which respectfully invite your attention ana
beg Won To please csriy parish l. con-
ccrnrd
"Er,olyed That all in this city and Arch
diocese be and they hrby requested TO takr up fegH'
afly In their respective sunday schools on the SUNDAY
following The feast 81 s. Francis XsVie' collection
in aid q funds 81 the Association for the propagation
VI Faith"
II VA. also resolved thot OF all tho members
T., the committee b. appended the circuler noNl ns
adoption Of the resolution Aforesaid
The annual sermon for the PROPAGATION OF th'
faith will lee given by the Rev George DeShon' L >
p in Il. Pauls Church, Fifty ninih-st. and Nihth
ave- on December II. AT 80 y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
,,ouv UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB CONCERT.

rue Brown University Gee. Banjo anu ''""""'a
cu,s will give concert the evening oi
"a ot The Berkeley Lyccum. in West Forty 'o''' :.
1re clee club consists Of twelve members w."
srcnctnened by tho addition Of ycder anu o,',
The banjo club has eleven ana '"' wa" -, l., nj,
INC an'h.rs Tho clubs are considered to DE- u
''" ', axceencc and highly enjoyable concert
nromised. The following have consented to act -
m.ironesses: Mrs Harold Brown' Mrs wl'n ,"n.v
..',"u Ms george ". Carr Mrs. Frank W. Cheney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
REPORT OF THE BOIFD OF TRiDE'S COMMITTEE

TIE committee on immigration appointed by the
BOARD OF Trade tilie ago has finally c0mpleled
It's report. which win be given to the board at III
meeting on December IA. The committee has been
long time preparing this report. The members
were unable 10 agree at former meetings Oh certain
nnints and IN, document, which IL was expected
would BE- ready long ago was only conp'e'ei yes
terdav The report great deal Of ground.
II will not be made public until the meeting OF the
BOARD O, Trade hut II is understood that the com
miuee has recommended that immigration be r..
.rrcted b. great extent for three years al least.
The committee has further recommended that bill
III. pr.gentcl 10 Congress which Will II passed. result
I'm kc.plng out Furopc's eXconvicts and paup"rs.
The Board OF Trade Is also interesting iis" IN The
quarantine question and the committee appointed u
investigate the quarantine requirements, Is unde"
Stood will recommend 70 the board 10 have bill
presented 10 Congress- flvong Na'lonal guar 'h'lh"
and giving TO the Government absolute power 10
rorulote commerce between state and foreign pc t.
| 'rhe committees claim Is that the local or 9ta'r
authorities only look ont for their own interest ana
do no, consider the dpngrr Of spr'aiing dseas. 10
the -tates In flIc interior n proper Hystcih oi "i
fiction Will also be recommended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
Defending THE NEw-rORR POWER CONP4NY.

A letter signed New York Power Company, by H.
A. Hopkins. President received by The Tribune yes
tertlay SEEKS 10 defend the action Of the Board OF
Aldermen In It's grant Of franchise TO this company
In PLANTATION Of its purposes the letter says that
thcy were 10 Introduce In this country the Us" OF
compressed air for distributing power on system now
I'm u-c In Europe having been developed after the
AidarIncn's grant In July that ii would be- advnn-
ingeoms TO hydraulic power lY means OF salt
wafer the franchise was amended 10 include this priv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

Mrs Charles i. Colby. Mrs. Gardner Colby, MIS-
Arthur II. Colby, Mrs. Elisha Dyer. IT,. Mrs. william
II. T. Taunce Mrs. David H. Greer. Mrs. KuSh C'
Hawkins, Mis-. j. Il. F. IcrrShoii, Mrs Charles Hitch
cock Mrs. William Warner Ioppln. Mrs. Edwin T..
Iarned. Mrs. Francis LawtOn Mrs. ". Watts sherman,
Mrs. Charles VI. stead Mrs. George Peabody Wctmor"
seats will be- Tor sale 1T the Berkeley Lycclm ON
and after December ID. The committee Of the Brown
alumni in charge Of the concert Is composed 0 H. :"
Chahn. Francis IawiOn. Ar. hur Lincoln 7. f. Brown,
IT,. Is. - Webb and Arthur II. Colby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
WHERE ANY KIND OF BOOK NAY BE FOUND

y
Everybody remembers Dominic Sampson. the book
worm In Guy Numbering" and his exclamation' Oh
PrcdgiouS' If the Dominic went Into Leggais DOOM
store at No. al Chambers ST. even prfdigious wouu
fall TO express his feeling. In this great Establish
mcnt are 100000 books. one million Is an easy
word TO write or read. but 1t means II tremendous
number Of books There Is no establishment Ike IL
I'm the world. In the cellars books are stored ceiihg
high with long alleys between them. AUD story AFTER
story rises packed with books. Books oil all ages
aud OF all kinds there There are not only 'he
books which everybody wants but books long on
Of print which onw the student or the bibi0phie
cares about You eau get the book which was pub
shed last week. and get it at bargain OF yon can
get a boo, that your grratunce wrote In some New
England town. and which expired years ago after
one edition
There are rare and costly blackletter tones bouhu
I'm vcllum and cheap editions Of the htest popular
novel Thor. ARE books beautifully bound and books
I'm miner covers People making up library always
find It 10 their Interests 10 go to L"ggat bro'her 10
hv and neonle loading for books suitable for Christ
mis- nr.sop,s lind inst what they want there. From
morning mi night the stese j. crowded WIN people
I'm saarc %, that intellectual food which books al me
can trni. INT of town readers OF The Tribune who
Writ, a. .gcot Drthers for books do "A considerable
hn.;n.s ~ VIII this stancA old house. They arc
SIRE IN 90, The hook they want, no matter what IL Is
80 ,,. ~, tho Now York (entral's North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
I<u""t'" P"I"''" " nd Nee .

Contagious diseases spread 10 some eA'o"' :" Vs.
a,,, ,as, ,.., hnt caused few deaths. Two persons
u-rc ,ound suffering with typsus fever, and one ot
than, dIed Their. were no Indications Yesterday 'ha
IN. fever which had reappeaIed in the city nner pe"s
slammed ont several months ago. would DO per'''e"
IA sprrad seriously Isolated cases OF smallpox CON
finn. 10 claim the attcn ION Of the sanitary ihspee'ors'
Following Is tie record Of contagious d'SeaSo> III III"
civ during weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
DJpUTHrRTI on An ITALIAN STEiMLh.

en- the Italian steamship Giava when aln''u ye'-
.,a, mornlng from Naples, Messina. etc. there were
ooa italian Storage passengers. There wa' s'".'
endemic Of dlphthe1a aboard, when caused 'r 90,
~ four children Three others "eiV j" W." s
u wv uh.u tho steamship arrived here. and She was
lid for disnfec Ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
THERE rs IN INCREASE Ov MORTALITY.
WHY 1T SHOULD BE 50 is NOT PLAIN-No FEAR
FROM TYpHUS.

There was an increase Of mortality In tue Guy ia''
week. In. causes Of which were not pia n 'eruhcaca
a, deaths TO IN. number Of 135 were fled at the
Bureau Of Vital Statistics during the week. against od
FOR the previous week. Classification OF the d'aths
.ln,w.d that changes In the weather had not cau''u
more fatality than usual In pulmonary complaints
Will. "A few more persons had died from disrr'loea
troubles and from kidney disease. The record pre-
pared by DR.. Il. 5. Tracy, OF IN" lieh'h department
showing th. d,nths from various causes during TWO
weeks. Is a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

Roth the methods and results when Syrup OF Figs
il taken; il il pleasant and refreshing TO Nh" taste
and acts gently yet promptly, on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleansing the system e1cctnally,
dispcls colds headaches and fevers, and cures hao
itual constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the only rem
edy of its kind ever produced. pleasing to the taste
and acceptable TO the stomach. Prompt in its ac-
tion, and truly beneficial in its effects. prepared
only from the more healthy and agreeable sub
stances, it's many excellent qualities commend 1t to
all, and have made it the most popular remedy
known.
Syrup of Figs il for sale in soc. and 81 bottles
by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist
who may not have il on hand will procure I,
promptly for any one who wishes TO try it, Do
not accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

Travel ,o Chicago by the Sew-York Central's North
Shore Limited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27
FOR EVENING WEAR.
Some Points to he Remembered by Well
Dressed Men.

Some Points to he Remembered by Well
Dressed Men.
The linen collar of evening dress con-
tinues the straight up effect, the points
at the greatest eminence, where they
almost meet, and rising gradually from
the back.
The cravat of evening dress is of
white lawn, one inch wide, without
stitching or embroidery or any adventi-
ton of like character that may be
avoided.
The full-dress shirt has a wide, plain
bosom, with which are worn three white
pearl studs, or buttoned over three small
sewed on, old-fashioned, small pearl
buttons, the latter the more distingue.
The gloves of full dress are of deli
cate pearl, undressed, and with white
or self-narrow cording upon the backs.
The handkerchief of full dress is of
fine white linen, with narrow hem
stitch border
The muller of full dress is of some
solid, deep color, and is in the form of
an enlarged handkerchief, to be folded
to width from four to five inches,
placed about the neck under the swal-
low-tail collar and folded across the
waistcoat opening
The boutonniere of full dress is of
white flowers always. Pinks, chrys-
anthemums, orchids, hyacinths, ~ar-
de MAS or whatever may be the prer;,-
lent 'fower-but always white.-Clota-
Ter and Furnisher.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-27

deciduous trees as maple, black birch
or chestnut. This is better than mix
ing them, as they would interfere with
each others growth. A portion of
such a screen is represented at the top
of our illustration. Under it is shown
level farm of moderate size, on which
the prevailing winds are from the
south and from the northwest. The
screens are planted so as to protect
the fields. The orchard, at the south
west corner, is represented by the
hexagonal planting of the trees, placed
so as to afford shelter to the garden.
By selecting thrifty growers, such as
Norway spruce and Scotch larch, a
growth twenty-five feet high will be
reached in about ten years if they are
properly cultivated, and forty feet and
more in twenty-five years, at which
age it will be profitable to cut them
down for wood or timber. In regions
subject to cyclones, timber screens of
considerable breadth will prove of
great Importance. A dense growth of
large trees where formidable cyclones
haveSccurred has often greatly checked
their course and protected buildings in
their track. Country Gentleman.