davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
REPUBLICAN, CONTROL or SCRANTON.
PRESENTING JUDGE ARCHIBALD FOR HIGHER
WORCESTERSHIRE RELIEF.


Scranton Penn Feb 20 fspecan-A Hight vote was
polled at the ward elections OIL Tuesday. There were
Republican gains several Of the wards Inc Heputh'
will have majority In both the select ana common
Councils during The next two yHrs ana minority "
four on Join: ballot In the Board Of school Control the
Republicans have thirteen members and the Drmoclats
eight II was decided victory for the Republican p>sy
in city Of large Every department oil ths cty gov
ernmcnt Is now the hands 81 Republicans, with The
exception CITY Solicitors Office, which has been
flied by O Democrat for fourteen fifteen ycar'.
The Central Republican Club Of scranton and nearly all
OF the lawyers Iackawanna County Advocating tho
nomination q President Judge H. w. Archibald OF TINS
city for the Office Jusce OF the Supreme Court at the
coming Republio4n State ConveLton judge Archibald
has the bench Of Iackawanna County for seven
years The region has judge In the highest
court OF the State.
The people Of Scranton have raised good sum OF money
for te relief Of famine sufferer and during
next committee Of which Mavo' Fellows IS chaf
will solicit money and provisions In all parts Of the
city.
T7iror Gibsons hounds track in Lop2 Town
ship last Saturday they had followed 1t for
half they to halt at the foot OF "uRe
and continued to bay there They Ia: done this twice
before within week and this time Gb;on decided U
die the fox ont and let hounds take him. He ana
his cC.I dug while, and then got pole ana went
TO poking under the rocks. They heard snifl anu
they kept poking until animal dashed ort shalpu
yciously at them adJohins ledge
The hounds quickly brought It bay, and then the Hcn
saw that 10 was not a fov but animal considerably
larger II u match for both hounds. and II tore
their hides made It's through the brush toward
another hole in the ledge. The instant It srang into
the hole pulled IL oUe, and another
fierce place In the brush 10 speedily whipped
both hounds and Gibson killed IL with charge - shot
as IL mpihg towards the ledge. The pugnaciouS
animal proved he haf.grown vol and Gibson said
that IL had wandered there from the wfds Of North
Mountain. On Tuesday he s1ot its mate the same
place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
cOyNDCrICUT AND THE WORID's FAIR

Hartford Feb. 20 (Spcciai).The conference OF boards
Of trade and representatives manufacturing corporations
which has called the Capitol Monday by
Bulkcey at the request OF the Commissioners OF
the Worlds Fair nom this STATE bids fair 10 be well at
tended Most Of the organizations In the State OF This
nature have appointed delegates and the manufacturers are
greatly Interested, specially those who intend 20 make
exhibits The local Eoad OF Trade has offered pro-
vide one-ffth expense thought necessary $50 000
asa will little difficulty in getting the remainder
Of fund together IL understood by those interested
that this fund somewhat in the OF laan the
and IL will be repaid whenever there shall be
q working Legislature at the Capitol At ali events the
conference is successfully outlined and there will be 4
good degree enthusiasm mingled with little condemna-
Legislature for stopping its the
Governershp long enough to attend legitimate business
like appropriations. The manufacturers OF the
largely In the fair and abe exhibit Will be
fine one textile manufacturers OF the eastern section
win unusual exhibit Of goods in cotton woocn and
SILK probably that has been made up from
this State. The propctos Of :e silk twist Industry
peclay, VIII endcsvor show the beginning in.
dusry in this country which. IS well known
the eastern part Of the State.
large delegation OF the Sons Of the American Revolu.
ton will 60 from here Monday to the banquet In Newton
DON year book Of the Connecticut Society Just:
hssn issued and is being delivered TO the members. IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
4 yl11oyAI GUARD BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.

The members Of Company d, 9th Regiment. organized
an association Thursday evening 10 be known
as the National Guard Benevolcn, Association Of
the state OF Ne,v-lorli. Upon the death Of n mem
bcr each member OF the association will be assessed
81 and the amount thus collected Will be pad .
the family or next OF Kin Of tho dead member. This
ssn,rit however, may be reduced : the member
shin Increases. All active or hon praby discharged
mcmlhrs Of the y. q. 5. n. Y who are
physically sound are eligible for membership,
An applications for membership must be accompanied
bv an initiation fee OF fl. the same to be returned II
Tho applicant IS rejected. The annual fees Will b.
81 PAYABLE in advance. All members Of the ~ Il. 5.
Y V are invl Cd become members. Full par
,cuars can he obtained Of the president, Captain
John d. Walton. Company ID, 9th Rcgimca NO.
22l West Twcnty.sXth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATIC QUARRELS
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN A PRINCIPAL
OBJECT OF RIVARY.

Providence r. l., Feb. 30 (Spcclal).-Thc near
approach OF the Democratic state Convention makes any
discussion to candidates timely The struggle In
the party, between Honey OF Newport, and James
McSslly. OF Providence. side and tho ant
oneytes and anti Nallyfcs the Other is Intense
The struggle to be confined more " the election
or defeat Of men who Will favor the retention OF Mayor
Honey on the National Democratic Committee than 10
the composition of the state ticket II she Antis
win then the state ticket will lie likely to lie beaded
by William T. &. Wadwell Of Bristol sh luld the
Honey faction win. Wardwel would not be hkels 10
l.. the man. The other leading candidate Is David
> Baker the DistrctAtorney. lie is pretty sure
60 have either the nomination for Governor or Lieu
tenant Governor For secretary OF state the probable
nominee Is J. j. Iienerman. Of W0onsooket fOf
Attorney Generl there several candidates. among
them being Franklin p. owen, aba %. socum ard
Augustus (. Miller. II The IIovcJ-McNally fa'''oh
gets control ex speaker Miller will not be nominated
a. he l. known 10 10 violently opposed To that so but
II the Ants win, his chances are excellent Ihohas
Spencer Of Warwick, IS the hvonle Tor "oheTdi
Treasurer.
Ex-Governor Wctmore has formally Withdrawn from
the Senatorial race, and promises to do oil IN MS
power to carr Newport County for Senator Aldrch'
The lmll-in china shop cacuo' OF the pcu"' ''"'
Mov,r Hone? nrc daily mailing their task eh-lcf
by the way, MAYO. Iioncy's city Counci! mas TO
ceivcd a sharp setback by the Legislature t'' "o''
and has caused the first political division oil tue
The custom has been In that Guy 10 SUNNI NJ
oeson, Of borrowing money 10 the voters but MAYOR
Honey and his Democratic Connect decided To issue
s15o 600 in bonds without this iOrnality. bh1
was introduced In the House TO restrain them from Is
e,,inc the bonds without submitting tho matter 10 the
vote Of the people Democrats fought 1t tOot@ and
nail and nllibuscrcd long possible, but "hou'
avail Il passed both branches. Speaker tapron
counted IL quorum at one stage OF inc OH"
passage but he had precedent for II
in tho fact that Speaker Augustus {. Miller
Democrat, did the same thing in the last
Democratic Legislature. The bill had narrow es-
cane in the senate yescrdiy. Nineteen votes were
necessary for a quorum Eighteen were cast for The
bill and none against. Representative "arvin tDcn)
asked TO be excused from voting which was glahy
Granted this act certifying 70 the presence OF nineteen
senators.
The usual Infantry ball on Washington's birthday
will this year L charity bali and It's proceeds VIII
be devoted 70 several local societies.
The conspiracy TO send HI delegates 10 the Chicago
Convention will fail II Is said the general scnt
ment Of the Democratic party here Is stll true TO the
4 VI President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
CROWDS EXPECTED At LAKEUOOD.
THE PLANS FOR CELEBRATING wAsHINGToN's
BIRTIDAY-GALIS AT TIE HOTELS.

THE PLANS FOR CELEBRATING wAsHINGTONS
BIRTHDAY-GALIS AT THE HOTELS.
Lakewood. n. j., Feb 20 (spcclaD.-The suspicious
opening OF what is really the spring season at this
Teson is regarded with much favor. SO many
arrivals announced in advance that 1t longer
question whether the accommodations Of the hotels
and cottages will be sufficient to accommodate the
people. II is known that they will not be. Wash
ington's Birthday will the village crowded
than ever before. Attractive programmes have been
arranged by the hotel managers for the OF
the guests. Besides the entertainments there will be
balls at the Lakewood and LauFelin-the- Pines this
evening with to follow at the Laurel House on
February 90. The balls OF the two Lnurels promise
to equal the delightful New Years dance which was
given at tho Laurel House.
number of attractive entertainments have been
given at the hotels this week. on Friday evening
the Hungarian Gypsy Band Will give a concert at the
Laurel-in- the-Pines. while the same evening the
Columbia College Glee. Banjo and Mandolin clubs Will
give an entertainment at the Lakewood ON Wednes-
day evening the guests Of the Laurel House enjoyed
Dclsartc lecture Of which Mrs. Horace Porter, the
wife OF General Horace Porter, the patroness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis p. Freeman entertained the
Whist Club at Edgemere,' their home in Forest ave,
on Monday evening.
Among the guests of the week are Mrs. FoTdycc
d. Barker, OF New-York at the Laurel House;
the Rev. Gouverneur Morris WILKINS Of New
York. at the Laurelint.c Pines; Miss Helen
Gould, OF New-York, at the Lakewood, with
Mrs. j. T. Mum; Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Grcenleaf and
Mrs. c. J. Van Zandt Of Boston. al the Laurel House
Mr. and Mrs. "A. VI. Palmer, Of New-YOrk. al the
Lakewood; the Rev. Dr.. and Mrs parkhurs. OF New
York. guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. p Freeman at Edge
mere: Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick q. Bourne Cf New
York az the Laurel Pines City Controller Myers
with Mrs Myers and George Lawrence Myers. OF New.
YORK; are registered the Lakewood; Mrs. Herbert
symonas tho wife Of Professor symonds of Toronto,
ut Mrs. b. II. smiths cottage. In Madisonave. Mrs.
Torrance and Mrs. Thorne. daughters OF the late Com
modore Vanderbilt. al tho Lauiel-in-thc-Phcs; Dis
triet Attorney John Fleming, Of Queens County, L. l..
at the Lakewood: Charles +. Wing. OF New
York. at the Madison; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davenport OF New York. at the Laurel House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
NOTES.
ta) A highly useful waiting move

ta) a highly useful waiting move.
% The III Is needed the King side. Black has
Just got what ne wanted. as We shn see.
(c) Somewhat weak calculation. Black can play
now Or .. forcing ! x 1t. The next move only
gives Bach a choice. and he chooses.
dl llttlc vcnturcsOme, OK equally attacks n
Pawn and Is safe.
(e) To check al 1t : n White play KIP.
% II II u XP Il II Y T..
(s) Had they played - P-B Black would have won
IN the tlrribe move i-B 3.
ClD This practically dcldcs the event bur White
make, clever fight yet and produces pretty positions.
~ Coming out OF what looked like trap with the
gain OF the exchange
% A singular aud effective manoeuvre IS that OF
this Rock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
AN ODD TTSiTOR From LABRADOR.
TWO WEDDINGS OF AGED PEOPLE WHICH HAVE
AROUSED INTEREST IN CONNECTICUT.

TWO WEDDINGS OF AGED PEOPLE WHICH HAVE
AROUSED INTEREST IN CONNECTICUT.
Norwich Feb. 60 (speclsN.-sIgns Of spring p'ent
f IN Eas;crn Connecticut Focks OF bluebr1s are seen
m the suburbs OF this city daily and farmers report having
seen them in most rural towns for two three
weeks At Stonngton recently a strange bird
eapturd by resident o. that borough, and for long
tune no one was able say what IL Finally on old
whaling captain classified It, 1t Is native OF Labrador
vhere it Il known the "frcbrd. It's color Is blue
and white It's piunege beautiful and brilliant, and II Is
about as big as American partridge. The iir,biri
was never seen 80 far south before II said II Is be-
cyed that driven into NewEngland by the intense
cold In the North.
wedding OF unusual interest was solcnnizcd In this
city this by which Mrs. Rho1a Burdick, widow
WAS married Amos X. Davis Of Hyde Park, Mass
Mr.. Davis came Norwich last November, took rooms
west side house and travelled about Eascra
Connecticut selling nne spectaces. lie is seventy
yeaxs Old but lively and successful salesman. One
1sy two months he met Mrs Burdick in the street
ana the couple fell In love a, sight. friend presented
Mr. Davis to the bright little widow. who is slxtyseven
years Old and within week two they had agreed TO
wed Then cloud Into their sky. Mrs Bur-
lawyer begin proceedings in the Norwich Probate Court
who recently Inherited yearly income OF $1,000 for fe
There 70 be hearing before Judge Ifolbrook
Thursday OF this The attorney also engaged two
detectives. whose business II to find out the date
which the lovers intended to be welded On Friday Of
the detectives discovered the wedding
azDsntad for last Sunday evening. The lawyer tried to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
TWO SETS OF PAYROLLS But NJ fAi.
THE PITTsFIELD POLITICAL QUARREL TOUCHES
THE POCKETS OF OFFICIALS.

THE PITTSFIELD POLITICAL QUARREL TooChE"
THE POCKETS OF OFFICIALS.
pittsfcld Mass, Feb. 90 (SpecaD.-The trouble III
the city government has not abated, but mas 'a'v'
creased during the present week. Inc hcp"D" 49,,
obo the ground that. because the City Council mas
o,ected II. S. Russell a member OF The Board ne ~
tho lawful member and because Mr.. Wellington TERM
has expired he has nothing to do with IT,
The present trouble OF special interest to the city IS
with reference TO signing the payros. MT. D'S
Dcm.) and Mr. Wellington. who together consuthte
ono faction Of the Board signed the payrolls Mt their
,ost meeting Mr.. jones' who Is unquesuonnDy
member was not present. Neither was Mr. RUSSELL
Inf 80 IN after they also held meeting ana sghed o'ef
payrolls Mayor Peck Thought IL would plunge 'hc
city into further difficulty to recognize either OF thc
| ,o ho rofrsod IN do So The result that the
city employes were not paid off last week. Inc duai
Board still continues.
Senator Dawes las not been home since congress
ossemhcd and IS not likely to be here until warm
weather unless he should have some important case In
the corrts lie will be heartily supported In TINS part
~ thc state II he comes up for reelection ms he proba-
bIv will lie will have for opponents probably Henry
Cabot Lodge Speaker Barrett and Ex-Governor Long
There will undoubtedly be Oter candidates IN the hed
when the time comes.
The Republicans are beginning to talk aDoht can
dldatc for Sheriff oppose Sheriff Crosby, VINO VIII De
renominated by the Democrats. j. H. Manhihe' vi
this city, who was defeated by Mr. Crosby NJ 'ic h'S.
election, has been mentioned; also n d. "is". anu
lanes Flocc. Of North Adams The contest will be
an exceedingly close one and the campaign WI, opo
eorly As the county Is Republican 10 Presidential
year. tho Republicans arc confident tha1 thcy VIII ei'
their Sheriff mt the coming election. -. r.,,.,,,s
The young people will have german al f-sI,i ~
Han on Monday There he German Se Sm Viii be led by
Frank Weston, OF Dalton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
r,u he strictly enforced. All chess players va"
VIII v 81 The rooms during the hours OF play
CORRESPONDENCE.
pRoRLEM NO. 20.

Correct solutions received from Mrs. mary y: n
chcopee. Mass. John l.. Bliss, Brooklyn, =;
Walker, New York Dr. j. \: ENJOY SrooS b. IT,,
the Rev. IoSs s ri IT, B. FaTre
iolley T. ~ H. P Robinson NoHS.sf j. Wits
wsteryiIle Conn s. r. King, Brooklyn, ~ 4 'w "a
Van Houter Ithaca, n y: W. II; marH~C Conn and
II. c. Batcheder, Pocvam; y. tn, o-Kt is
f. ii. and F. B. 1.-THE dehhoe 10
1...RxR.
PROBLEM NO. 60.
.,.,on, co-,cct solutions received from S: A.
,poodS snrnp Mills Penn. II. c. Batchelder. Potsoan'
y q and j. W Gamble Catawba Island, ONO. T., .rv
j. K.-Compalc dlagrm. There Is no hln'e j." any
of your variations ,s, Yxp
Z. J. H-If XIX ch Black answers Il oHr f. last
A. H. B.-See' answer under THIS Meaning III Jul M
sundo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

Miss Eva Elss of West AttlebOro, caught In the
act OF concealing two volumes She acknowledged
having taken them and also two others, but would
confess nothing further at first. At noon,
however, she told the whole story saying that she had
taken 200 books from the library because she fond
of them. and telling where they could De found
n n closet In her sisters house I'm Ateboro. She Ia
an intelligent woman, perhaps college bred and the
books taken all OF high order Of literary merit
The tran sactlon stamps her "a bibomaniac she h&
been bound over b the Court OF Common meas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

get injunction prevent the couple from tang mar
ried before the probate hearing. On SATURDAY m''s
however Mrs. Durdck suddenly changed the da'c VI he
wedding. and was privately welded TO MI Davis "'
o'clock In the afternoon
A wedding between a couple who even ol1er than
Mr. and MIS- Davis recently celebrated ~ io''anu
Village the capital OF rocky Tolsnd County among the
blue hills north Of this city, In this instance ne s'r"
OF love flowed smoothly. The bridegroom was "eorse
Eaton, eighty-four years DID, and Mrs. Levi Drake,
sevcnty-nve, the bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

woodward Of this city. an accomplished and poins!asing
historian and genealogical scholar ,, The comnI,ns,
printed and is given the members WIN ~ie compliments
OF the society. -, 49,. -. 49, 49,,
The city Mission Fair this year VII taxe gu .ne ofn
descriptive Of the efforts Of Columbus ot1r Wu,,
hsads Of Euripe has been ritten BY MIS-. "nnsm d.
Mecray aud Will be the chief attraction o' 'H' eH'efa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
CHEEKS A RAW SORE
Little Boys suffering from Eczema.
Grew Worse under Doctors.
Cured by Cuticura.

For one year my little boy troubled With eczemA
After trying three eminent physicians he Disease grew
raw sore. linen spots Denan
to break his body and an q an op pm h mat
dav have been covered head TO foot with the terri.
bic disease using the remedies ior Two months na
was entirely cured and Is now as faif as any Ddy.
send YOU this testimonial in hopes some poor smc,d ons
may see this and obtain CuT,HI IA JiHs -
r,,.nd ;i.iobts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
YELLOW FEVER on The DALTON.

The steamship Dalton. which arrived here yest,r-
day from santos, was detained at Quarantine for
fumlgntion because OF two deaths from yellow fever
which had occurred among the crew. Henry Phillips.
sailor. died OF the fever on January %. and was
buried Mt sea. On February Isaac Williams. fire
man, died OF the Same disease and was also buried at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
Skin Disease for Years

I have read good deal about the CUTICuhA KLINE.
DIES 1 did take any stock ~ them until saw n
with nv own eyes sister had skin disease Tor large
number OF years all her body and face
Doctor did her good. Tried everything SEQ one st
s .b,s - for testimonial Mis- MXEY MCCARTHY
~ ~ "a New. York ave-, Ogdensburg. W T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new blood and Skin Purifier and greatest OF Humos
Remedies internally ito cleanse the blood o. az Impurities
and thus remove the cause) and CUllCCIA me greas
Skin Cure and CUTICERA SOAP, an exquisite SKIN
beauer externally TO clear the skin and scalp ana restore
the hairl species OF agonzDg Itcnin9 Dur'
ing sca and pimpy diseases Of The skin sap ana piooa
blood Purifiers and umor Remedies OF modern times and
daily make more great than all other blood and skin
remedies combined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
4 N.oMly srEALs LOOKS EXON 4 11rR.rr

Providence. Il. l.. Feb. oO.-For year or NOR,
books have been missed from the Pawtucket Free
Library. but the Identity of the thief could not be
detected, as patrons have free to the books
strict watch has been kept Of late, ard yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS

New Passenger stations OF stone. brick and slate
new cars OF best design new engines OF wond ,rfu
power ana speed and the Sykes BLOCK oign,l system
completion on the New YORK Central. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, SOC. SOAP.
Rs0LyEST g. cor PpreRa,sTar p fns rorrHH
re- Send for 'IIow to Cure Diseases" "a pages
so Illustrations and 100 testimonials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
EY w. STEINITZ.

All communications, correspondence etc., "ues oo,
Dire. sed 'Chess Editor The Tribune" All his"s ' M,
corning gone. and problems must reach this once s'
later than Wednesday II intended for publication y.
sunday following. News from rclch this ONCE ho' ~
Than Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
PROBLEM NO. IL.

PROBLEM no. II.
Awarded first prize In the problem tournan'e"'
aThe Manchester Weekly Times
BY LIEUTENANT A. NORLlN'
Dlack-1l pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM no. 20.
White-1O pieces.
White to play and mate In three moves.

SUII TTON OF TNVDIII1'I W. '0'
Whe-K at Q Kt 3, Q at Q So. mt Q ., Il NJ X Il :,
KITS at 0 3 and A, Ps at Q ut D, n u ma
X 3.
Blaca-K at 8, r at 4, Kt at X d :, L NJ y ht D.
White to mate in two moves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
SELECTED GAMES.

PLAYED at the Baltimore Chess Association some
time ago Notes by Mr.. Pollock
Remove Black II Pl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-25

Every year increases the popular ityof Ayers
Cherry Pectoral for all pulmonary troubles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-05-25
IayNTA.

with fir and secured by heavy iron bolts.
as to withstand the battle of the elements
during that long and weary journey
over the trackless Atlantic.
On account of these ships being built
high at the ends end low anlidships,
high seas would often be taken upon the
decks when sailing with side wind,
and to prevent this high stanchions or
posts were inserted in the upper plank
Of the rails, to which screens of heavy
canvas were laced, making a temporary
bulwark, which proved to be very effec-
tive in keeping out the water. In the
case of the two smaller ships heavy mats
and large tarpaulins were stretched
across the beams to keep the water from
running into the holds and swamping
them; the vessels Of four centuries ago
We're not supplied with pumps.
The Santa Maria was rugged with four
masts--the three foremost ones being fit
ted with yards or square rugged, while
the after mast was supplied with lateen
sails. 4 long bowgpgit- projected from