davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-30
A CALL.
For Meeting CT the PopuiIst S:ate Cen.
ira! Cammittee at Kansas City,
Mo. January ist, iSc4.

Mo. January lst. 1894.
BY request OF Il number Of prcmin-
ent Popu!ists of this state, committee
men and others, meeting of the
State Contra. Commit,e of the P.o-
pies party of Missouri is called
for Kansas City, Mo, on M"nLa,
Jan larry l>t, 1894, for the purpose o;
de,isin2 a defnate plan for the
thorough and >ystama,ic organization
Of the !ricnds Of reform through, the
state. Tie various committeeman.
reform press editors and all active
workers throughout the State are
cordially invited and urged TO attend
this meeting. Information rel:,t vc
to place Of meeting. hotc! AMI trans
portation accommodations VII. be
published later.
NJ Y. CARROLL. Chm. Ce;rai. Com.
c. GARDNER. Secretary,
Reform papers please putlsl,
above call till date of meeting.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-30
A Womans Christian Magazine.

The most popular little boy charac
ter ever created in story little
LORD Fauntleroy." lives again in the
Christmas Ladies Home Journal.
But this time Mrs. Frances H"dyson
Burnett bcgins to tell "How. Fauntle-
roy Really Occured,' while Mr.. Birch
the original illustrator, sketches Faun-
tleroy again in his inimitable picture.
Frank II. Stockton, too, gives us back
hts most dclig ghtful character, ''Po-
mona, and in delishously funny
way this girl begins \ series Of letters
to her former master ''KuGter
Grange telling him of her social
boom abroad with he: husband the
aristocracy of England. William
Dean Howclls begins his literary
autobiography which he happily calls
My Literary Passion and tells of
the reading of his boyhood in his
fathers house. George ". CL,lds is
also autobiographical in Il brief mari
tive of MY Christmas rs Boy.
So, too, is uamlin Garland, who goes
back to his boShood and describes
| ".A Pioneer Christmass,' which Rein
hart illustrates. The full pino score
of Sousas new "Manhattan Beach
March is given exclusively in this
number of the Journal and has all
the spirit OF his famous High School
Cadets and "WashlnSton Post
marches. Mrs. \. d. 4. Whitney
writes the first of series or
..Friendly Letters to My Girl Friends.
Julia Magruder begins what gives
promise of being Il powerful serial,
"A Beautiful Alicn,' with superb
illustrations by \. Il. Wcnzcll. \
biographical! series is started, "Wives
of FAMOUS Pastors, which sketches
Mrs. John II. Paxton. with portrait
The humorous Bob Burnett is funny
in his description of MY Christmas
Shoping;" the Rev. I. De- Witt Tai
mage prophesics This Christmas IN
America" basscd upon the present
financial stringency; three Of \. Il
Wenzell's most st, lish g,rles portray
Mrs Mailons Article On The Art o
Street dressing while other writer:
gives cminently practical advice OF
every point touching the given
making and sending Of holida,
gifts. Altogether the Christmas
Ladies Home Journal is the best thi
magazine has ever sent out, an,
seems ridiculous cheap at its price o
ten cents. 1t is certainly an iae:,
woman's magazine, and its particuia
issue stamps it rs being without
peer The journal is published il
Philadelphia u, one dollar a year b,
The Curtis Publishing Company.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-30
Our Little Men and Women
The Best Magazine for Beginners
in Reading.

"A DOZEN GOOD TINES" by the Au-
thor of Lady Gray" will tell about
some exceptionally bright. merry chill
lren.
Margaret Johnson will make the
charming pictures.
Clinton Scollard will contribute ver-
ses for home reading and to ''speaK" in
school.
Greta Bryar will tell about electricity
Fannie \. Deane will describe Natu-
raj History wonders.
OUR KINDERGARTEN.
a new department six to eight pages
each month"; under the care of Miss
Sara F.. Wiltse. the well-known kinder
sarten authority. will be introduced
This department of our magazine is for
the children. No technical instruction
will be undertaken: but the children
will be given the best OF Fro bells beau
tiful training. The best.known work
ers and writer's in the Kindergarten
field will help.
Wel;-knOwn authors will write poems
and stories. to be profusely illustrated
bv favorite artists.
Sample copy for two cents in stamps.
Price 81 per year: 10 cts Number.
II. LorHROP COMPANY. Publishers.
Boston, Mass
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-30

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Prepared by DR.. !. G. Aver s Co. Lowell, Hnss.
Sold by all druggists.
Every Dc % Effective
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-30
A FlNANClL HISTORY.
Course and Eject of Legislation
Since 1861.

Since 1861.
The act of February IL, 1862. az
Statutes. 93S). authorized the issue
Of $1O,OOO,OOO in demand notes in
addition to the $50, 900, 600 authorized
by the acts of July II, and August
) 1861. The introduction Of this
bill July 18th, 1861, with the non
interest bearing treasury note clause,
brought the whole banking interest
Of this country or their representa-
yes to Washington, to try to prevent
its passage. But it was case o!
emergency, and Congress felt keenlx
the i'll treatment which the govern
mcnl had received ut the hands of
the banks, and the bill became Il law
This authorized the first issue OF
greenbacks-old demand notes a>
they are called
The actual status of the demand note
has never been fully understood 10y
the public generally The act of july
II, 1861, made them payable on de-
mand ID coin. The act of August 5
1861, made them receivable in pay
ment of public dues. The act OF
March II. 1862, made them in addi
ton to being receivable in payment
o: public dues, lawful money and
legal tender, in like manner and fol
the same purpose and the same ex
tent as the notes authorized 10y the
act OF February 25, 1862.
In this roundabout manner there
$6O, 900, 900 of demand notes were
made full legal tender At thi:
session the first attempt was made
which has cvei since proved sue
cessful, for the banks to loan the
own credit to the governmen instead
of their own money. Prior to thi:
government monies were kept il
government sub-treasuries, but =:
short supplementary was introduced
August lst, 1861, to deposit govern
ment money IN specie paying banks
Senator Trumbull opposed the bill
Senator Fessenden undertook to ex
plain ITS provisions, and gave thu
following reasons: If the bill i:
not passed, and rs the law now stands
the banks will be obliged to take th'
specie from their own vaults. Ii
however, the bill is passed they viii
become depositorles Of government
funds. and the specie can remain
with them, and their bills can b.
used instead The bill passed an,
from that DAY to this both govern
ment and people have been payin!
tribute for the privilege of using tn
credit of the banks and not thei
money. At this session direct ta.
was levied on the different states an
territories. In view of the presen
agitation concerning that tax, i tahl
of the amounts is given:
, Maine 42O 50
New Hampshire. .... 2lS.46
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-30

The issueins Of the 10000. 900 OF
demand notes created i decided sens
alton among the bankers of tue
country. Already they had began to
The sun., 1893-06-26
MIR. cLEvKLAyD WILL BE rREsKN1

At Williams College Centennial " the Spe.
ciaI session of Congress- Doesn't Prevent.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. June 25--The first invi-
tation to tho centennial celebration OF WILL
l!ams College in October was sent to President
and Mra Cleveland. and the President has
promised to be present DR.. Carter. President
OF Williams, wrote as follows:
AS the President and trustees OF Williams
College are preparing for the celebration Of
the l0Gh anniversinary Of the founding OF the
college. which owes Its existence to tho thought
ful provision OF gallant officer who fell in
battle for his country. they take great pleasure
In sending to President Cleveland. who holds
the highest Office IN the country for which Col
Williams died. and 10 Mrs. Cleveland. the first
invitation to be present at Wiiamstown on Dot
=, q. and 10. and to unite with them in oele-
brntina the achievements OF tho first hundred
ycnts oi the existence OF the college,"
10 this President Cleveland has replied:
accept with Pleasure tho courteous Invitation Of
me ir-Sihent and trustees of Williams College to at
tnh tne iooth shnirerSsry Of the college, subisct
MsxoTst. s & Ia # public duty :hSnd they
ACCOMPANY me- and can only hope to remain With
ynn IRON Monisy Afternoon or evening. Oct. r. until
we evening Of Tuesday. the lo.h. expect to have
%. o ny hands at that time Your
during my sey At Wiliamstown is fully appreciated
ana VIII .no.d me very great pleasure 10 accept
'Si dsoSSir. CLEVELAND.
The sun., 1893-06-26
SUNDAY Ar TEE BIo FAIR.
The Attendance Was Not Large ConsidsrsnE
the Day

| ,...,., ,. ~ ~ s.,,s .u.ndarcs ne
| ob,oAoo ouno So -. a..
the Fair. considering the iace that tue aay was was
in every sense perfect. was disappointlnGly
smh'L !" unuerH'oou 'nn'. s,ds.,on ,riii
| with next Sunday. the general admission VIII
| be cut down to 25 cents. which price is to pre-
| rsu ~, s,,,,, % durino tho iIfo NJ tho Fair
Only few exhibits In the main ouiiaine
| were draped. but not wheel turned In any
| sonar,,,a,, rno hur ~ .he machines In
, u"Pa' @ t'no"S ~, o ~ -. a. ,,. thon.
| hachinery HAL during 'ne Week uia"e .nou ~
sands. but to-day the great building was pfac-
..ca,y aeseroa sai ,Ha wnot IL 4. likely that
| the crowds would DO as big
The Art Institute drew more than its quota
Of vsicrs; There we're crowds in n,, the Hort, ts
cultural. Agricultural. Fisheries, Illinois. ana
womans buildings The adway sf ", ,,a i,nisnnog nd nof
the bowery oi lhe fair' was lu'l M oL 'iho "
nation. The dermaa village With Its military
'rnuS rrt, a.u T., |.trn ,.,r,n hnmn,od and tbe
Inc street Ill 'a.io '"hiy ,'uiti, ,N 80 mi
donkey boys raked In small fortunes inc
dancing girls played TO standing room all tho
afternoon. Old Vienna was wei pa,ronlzeu u on,eu
and the. bands on the square played German
Hagenback's trained wild animals. the rival
Irish yiil ages. and the various otncr eomces-
sans had no reason to com nlain OF the a., Gay: =.
attractive srots on the MID way. Will pe 10Y
mally onened at noon to;morroW. IN the
Dairy building but few exhibits are In place.
aud the great show OF i've STOCK ~ npt ,tAS eS
ings are just nearing completion; q,,t -, r,
1t waS lig day Tor tne convent Oh Ia
The sun., 1893-06-26
MISS T1LLIAmsoN,s TWO WEDDINGS.
The Second, by Protestant Minister. Gives
Offence 10 Father Farley

Tho Rev. Terence ]. Farley. pastor Of St.
Peters Roman Catholic Church In New Brigh-
ton. 8. l.. declared from the pulpit at tho dif-
ferent masses yesterday that ho had been
deceived by one Of his parishioners. who had
been united in marriage to a Protestant He
did not mention the name Of the person. but
the congregation was aware that 1t was Miss
Emma Williamson. stepdnughter Of Mr..
John W. Tilley OF the Hotel ST. George. New
Brighton.
Miss Williamson was married on Monday
last to DR.. O. A. Wood Of Forked River. N. ].
Two ceremonies were performed. ono by Fa-
ther Farley in the church. the other by the Rev.
Wilbur F. Wood OF the First Presbyterian
Church in Stapleton. The latter ceremony
was performed at tho brides home. 1t was
this ceremony that led to Father Earley's pro-
tests. He asserts that owing to tho difference
in their beliefs DR.. Wood signed an agreement
not interfere with Miss William sons religion.
Ihe ,, priest said he was not aware at tho time
c!eiyed. Furthermore. he said. II he had known
he wOda s0d r1h9F hay. down to ts
TO have performed the marriage He warned
the menis hers Of bis congregation not to at
marriage with Protestant.
Father Farley was seen By syn reporter
but te hnet oa nGs wan wan
tho dece eption was carried out Hs said he had
been invited to the reception In the evening,
and nothing was said to him about second
insult to injury: When he was inform cd OF The
state OF affairs he turned on his heel and went
home.
Mr.. Tilley. the BRIDES stepfather said that
he had not supposed the second ceremony
would offend any one. 1t certainly was not his
The second ceremony was performed to rom-
ply with tho wishes OF DR.. Woods aged mother.
his bride are now on their wedding trip In the
South
The sun., 1893-06-26

Pier 81 is moro popular than It's neighbors
for several reasons. II runs out from the foot
OF Market street. and there are usually tied up
around 1t dozen or more coasters and canal
boats. Their crews live aboard while they are
In port. and they like company on the pier.
Moreover. there is no eagle.eyed watchman
on this pier. and the visitors have all the COM
forts Of homo. Fights are not rare. and for
that reason the fact that man was murdered
there on Saturday night created only a ripple
Of excitement.
"Brower was all right" said = Cherry Hill
man last night but he talked too much. 1t
don't pay to get gabby In hot weather when
the can is around"
Neither the police nor Brower's friends know
Just who struck the blow that killed him. VIII
liam Brewer was 20 years old and q achairmaker.
He lived at ITO Clinton street with his mother
and his brother Henry. Mrs. Brewer says he
was not quarrelsome Brewer had his girl. Of
course. and when his friends Johnny Ahenrn
and George O'Connor called on him after
supper and told him that the gang" would
spend the evening on tho pier Brewer con-
The sun., 1893-06-26
MURDER AT A PIER PARTY.
WILLIAM BHoWER's sKULI CRUSHED
IN WITH an oAR.

ne was Ono OF Lot OF Tonnr People Who
Were Taking the Air on Pier NJ, e. r.
They Jeerca = PassipE nont, and Fight
Easued-The Police Uneertain as to which
of Two Men Struck the Fatal BLOW.
When It's hot OF an evening on Cherry Hill
everybody and the children go down on the
piors. Saturday wasn't so hot that the women
in tho tall tenements had to hang out OF the
windows to get breath OF air, but 1t was
warm enough to make tho cool breeze that
swept up the river under the bridge thing TO
be sought for. and there wero many on tho
piers
One pior party is very much like another.
Tho men sit around with their coats of. and
the women take care OF the children. When
tho can" " is ompty 1t is passed around. Each
man tosses In few cents and It Is rushed"
again.
The sun., 1893-06-26

cluded to join them. 1t was after 10 o'clock
when they reached tho pier. and there were
about forty girls and young mon skylarking
around tho barxes and coasters.
Julia Shay was the last one who met her
death at Pier 81 party. She fell overheard
from n canal boat after q mixed-ale party ono
night about two weeks ago; There was good
but no one was drunk. moon. nearly full.
furnished light.
up the river. Mike Cronin OF 22i Cherry street
sat in the stern playing banjo. and his neigh;
bors. John Gonzales and Tom sullivan. pulled
on tho oars and sang:
He never care. 70 wander from hi: own nreside.
With his children oil his knos,
ydr naPpy p nsss az sfn IN BE- vse, ,om.
close their facea." and they pulled alongside
to see II any one was looking for fight. The
G Gonzaies I sp ashed water @ on n them With With his
oar. and Cronin saw Ella Wynne and his sis
ter standing on the pier. and ho suggested 90
ing ashore. Cronin crawled up on the por
with his banj o in his hand and his companions
followed, each carrying an onr. oar.
psScomatsf There we're hot Words and ut then en-
Sesa Wfh 6s or s bs sk w5 bS%
tEeS broke the oar. and it also broke Browers
He He dropped unconscious on the pier. and
fusion that followed Sullivan, and Gonzalez
drepped into ther boat M and pulled away o,,
HOSPITAL i @ hs " dea I" cees yo.teF s
day morning from concHssion Of the brain AS
Want yitns5sss;; 5 i ssattsrsd Ihe@ @ csse was re- re-;
1sn nnd na Son
They could not find them nor e. eSuId they find
@ poicS arrssted s n cronn 5 ana I,S%
stood S Inc near 8rowcr when he how was s struck. 'n VIM
sullivan works n on pilot boat when he needs
INT es M
morning. and were remandod to appear before
'"f there HoWsr were dozen or more mon and sew
ths knew
b both men i. you'd ESCAPE , arrest %.Thsy didn't
the sUa Pss Is 80 sSt on hot
Just then. there was a yell at the othor
ns sna OF hf ss ss o nike esG e ;sp ss
rolled OF into the water. He sunk tetween
and Ss the ssss s and when %, hs too 9sp the
abs to swim. dozen mon LOOKED down DOWN
at h eIawed TS ths s
IN tho water Then every one pulled. and they
landed very wet and a yery drunk Individual
as the rome was loosened and he was iree he
staggered up the dock leaving q wet trail be-
Who is he2" asked THE Sum reporter.
Don't know" said ono Of the rescuera.
"NothiD' but bum. Close call. though, wasn't
~ And what dye think OF the nerve Of him
:, And then the conversation drIfted back to
Brower, whom eyory ono agreed was "a good
fellow. And each ono decided that It was fool
hardy to get gahby on y. hot night while the
QroWlcr was being rushed, "
The sun., 1893-06-26
OBITUAR

Sarah Hutzler Kainz, wife OF the eminent
German traGedian. Josef Kainz, died on Satur-
daymorning in Berlin She was born In st.
Louis in 1854. Almost from childhood she
displayed literary talent and contributed to
magazines and other periodicals. AT the age
q 14 she married st. Louis physiclan. who
married Lewis Hutzler. now in Chicago. A., St.
afidren dSHis 'ova9s' nu AHS''s
friend Of the l,avarinu King. Ludwig II. Mrs
s.ssu s %ss acsss YBs Tw
Mrs: Kainz's brot thors live In this city. DR..
Ferdinand G.. Valentine. physician and pub
tine, managing editor Of tho srnnish monthly.
n A,I, Ansr,,fInmo;, Her other brother. Washington
rs sso ryssass ey Hon
Mrs. Caroline Marshal Van Wart wife OF the
sculptor. Ames Van Wart, died on satu iday Of
drorsy, ut her husbapd' = London residence, =
ter Of the late Msrshali 9. Roberts Of S"ys New
HSF X fs he soSS%a %s shGoa 81 aamou Ri uE e.
had "fs s@ house " 20 East forysehtS street. M".
Mr.. Roberts. Who died in 1880 lett a HS. widow.
salem. and who. in January, 1892. married
Wart leaves ono daughter Eblin, aesd II.
John W. bingham, whose namo was made
f9mous because ol ms connection with the
EM.t na on sS%s Of Her dsd r. from
WIN With, paralysis. which left him physical
sioSsF &Iliam baiton % died fsase Of consu%rton as
Esss1tsrdsay Esi1., ,I morning at his home Al West
year Of his GGa He leaves u widow and ten
children.
The sun., 1893-06-26
IN MEMORY OF BEECHER.

A Meeting Last Evening In Honor OF tho
Great HroOkly dsPrencher.
The friends OF the late Henry Ward Beecher
of Brooklyn assembled at Association Hall. at
Fulton and Bond streets in that city last night
to commemorate the eightloth anniversary
OF the dead preachers birthday. The hall was
crowded. The walls were covered with flags
aud bunting and large palm Leaves wore strewn
about tho floor The opening address was
OF tho Holy Trinity Church. Lyman g. Abbott
OF Plymouth Church followed with eulogy.
Beecher's two fnyorite hymns I" Love Divine
Al Love, Exceeding - and the Portuguese
Hymn. Tho Eey y. 7; Dixon: p9stor p Of the
livered the closing prayer and the benediction.
The sun., 1893-06-26
4 DIY OF D4CCaAAUREA7Es.
Final Words of Religious A dvice to Grndu.
ntIng St,tdcut. of Mnny Collerca.

Final Words of Religious A AdvIce to Clrnd du.
Rting STUDENTS of Many Colleges.
New HAVEN. June 25.-The exercises Of COM
mencement week at Yale University began to-
dGy with the baccaaureate sermon In Battell
Chapel by President Dwight. The parting
words of President Dwight to the class were:
A time has como which looked to US. when
and my classmates entered college, far or in
the distance, and our message is to be given to
you. 1t is that the pathway Of life is beauti-
full pathway when we are under Gods leading.
May you know. each one OF you, the truth Of
the message with deeper apprehension OF its
meaning than any OF us have had because OF
the closer union OF your lives with the life Of
Jesus, and so comm end you to God and His
love"
Providence. June 25.-In his baccalaureate
to the seniors OF Brown University. President
Andrews dwelt 9n the comparative results Of
Much Of It is from God It is the glory and
ar ana ans Be seeaea
the woTld's vsuabies The appetite for gain
tns i viii SGmbsf be TssH case Of each honest
preaohoS 6y
dent Raymond He said: "Tso' T1s'ii reiorfm ri Now
YSrk reform the Plant colonies Of
mastt t b. Ss anderstsaa: TSe oEssnizations are
fSt their a,H are 9.en The
truths in these vast rganizations that will work
the cure tho cure rooted in tho fathcrhood Of
God and the brotherhood OF man."
HARrFoRD, June 25.-The Rcv. DR.. W, R.
Huntington OF Grace Church. New York.
college to-day: His subject was Jesus Christ,
the Truth Teller"
LEWISTON, Me-. June 25-In his baccalaure-
ate sermon to-day, at Bates College. President
seney, said: Great gain is made toward es-
tabl ishing the brotherhood Of man. Nations
nro becoming friends and boating their swords
into. .ploughshares and their spears Into prun-
ing hooks; they will. in the good time coming.
earn war no mSrs ere nt We ere yet long way
Mount 1t IL your opportunity to help in solv-
MIDDJEnuRY. VT. June 25.-Prcsident Brain
erd o. Niddlsbury College made Faith the sub
ject OF his baccalaureate sermon.
The sun., 1893-06-26
A KsrIey InstI.u.s Rurn.i.

HAGERszowN, Nd. Juue 25.-The Kscley In
stltute Just outside OF this city. was DESTROYED
by fire this morning
DR.. /. NJ. Percival. the physician in charge,
was awakened by bright light ln the rear
wing OF tho building about 8 O'clock There
wero six patients In the building. Those were
awakened and with the assistance OF tho em-
ployees saved the greater part Of the furniture
records and books.
Tie building was purchased several months
ago ~ the Keeley, Company for $l0.0O0. and
had been remodeiled and improved, There is
james r. Aarbii- tho manager. says tho instl.
tuition will be rebuilt at once.
The sun., 1893-06-26

Assemblyman William F. Shields OF Brook
lyn underwent an operation in the New York
hospital this city. several days ago, to relieve
him from pain from liver trouble. Dr. Hartley
performed the operation, but found IT too dam
gerous to cut away an ahscesS which had
formed. Since Friday Mr.. Shields has been
getting worse. He in n lawyer, ~ years old.
and has been an AssemDlyman four years. He
Is tho author of the act designed to abolish
the Newtown Creek nuisances.
The sun., 1893-06-26
onsrsa Hi. wife Cd. 900 to Reform.

CINCINNATI. June 25.-L. T. Peterson. a Chi
cago broker who hss made 100000 in stock
hogs in eleven months. applied to the police
last night for assistance in finding his wife,
who deserted him at Madison. In l.. nino years
ago.
She was found In q public resort Before
their separation Peterson used 500 she had
inherited, To-day he gayo her check for
81. 200 and offered her S5. 900 more II she would
reform. She refused.
The sun., 1893-06-26
POOR CROPS IN THE NonrHnEsU
Tho Wheat Plant Whiting Before the Hot
Wind Blasts.

sr. PAUL. June 25.-Cr0p reports from the
Dakotas and northern Minnesota during the
last forty-siGht hours have been of a yery dis
conraginE nature. The sun has been very hot
The ground has thus become parcbed. and
the growing grain y willing in the fields In
places formers VIII hardly af bs 9ble to harvest q
the damage done, alreshy is from 25 to
so per cert. and that the average harvest
west OF the he'd hiver belt will hardly hs 5o
per cent. OF that Of two years ago w
The sun., 1893-06-26

Maggie Cline did not appear on tho roof
garden OF the American Theatre on Saturday
evening and Stage Manager Robie announced
that her whereabouts was as much OF a mys-
tory to the management as TO tho audience.
had been to the races on Saturday and In the
crowd had lost q diamond earring. She
stopped 70 look for 1t. 9f course. and missed
was accepted.
A-goin to Tell"
The sun., 1893-06-26
A Locomotive on Fire.

MOUNT VERNON. n. Y. June 25-Locomotlve
xo4. attached to tho Portehester aeommo oda-
zion train that leaves New York at o'clock
over the New York. New Haven and Hartford
fanirpan. TOOK hro to-day and neeess itated
eNtlnguished by nouring Mater down the s,,am,
between the cab and boilor. How the fre