davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
THE HKNLEF REGATTA.
First Rouras ., the Great E-siish Rowi-e
Races.

Races.
LONDON. July 5.-The aquatic event next in
Importance to the Oxford. Cambridge boat race
opened to-day. This was the Henley-on-
Thames rowing regatta, for which there are
more entries this year than ever before.
Among the competitors are many foreigners,
large number being Frenchmen. who are
members OF the Union des Societies FRANCHISES
des Sports Athlctiaues.
In the opening round for the Grand Chal-
lenge CUP tho Leander Rowing Club boat the
Magdalen College Rowing Club by q length
and quarter The Thames Rowing Club bent
the crew OF the Sociente Nautiaue de 10 Basse
Seine. Tho London lowing Club beat the
First Trinity. Cambridge. crew by length
after o good race. The Dublin University crew
beat the Molesey Club crew
Ladies' Challenge Fiate--First round The Trinity
College. OXFORD. crew easily beat the crew OF New
bradford arsmnaY scS"o' By Two i.nsiSs and auar
ter The rst Trinity crew boat tho Bedford Grammar
diamond ssui!.~fitst round: W. NJ. Royd,. Trinity
OF re cyrSe d. lAyf"n: beat with ease 1hsIs, ts.
Tha. s's Spo5 S e.
tho 1Hsmes, Rowing tub beat without trouble the
Tne stewards chs!lense Sup-fir.t round: The crew
NJ Ssg @S" T"s ,as s
.1sr Gsn, the trinity Collage by .ns,h
Jns cen o, the Royal h..eF club we're m.'cnss
:s51.SSsS and ksy.i chester therefore sim
NO they s 90 ana
hes, was given to them.
In the frat heat crews from the Moesoy and
and London Rowing clubs were pitted against
sGsh other This pge to be the
ssxt Ssqt Vas - SeswseH the M aS ana ID
club ran into some piles In the river and this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
Critic and VIM Iee-, to Fight In CL,cas

Tho Columbian Athletic Club OF Chicago has secured
young Grifo and Johnnie Van Hecst attraction
probably for Ann. 70 The club matched tho last
night. The purse offered we 81. 500, and both &C
cepted Grino on Monday and Van lieest last night
The have NOT yet agreed to accept the date the
club propuses.
T. uMallry, the match maker for the Chic ago club
wired Mike Haley. Van lIees manager that tue
Ia nxrd Aug Il Tor the battle TO take place To
ths Haley replied:
Everything Aisfartory except date. Cannot fight
until Aux - owing To my thbilty 10 Rrt Van good
cUudI.On count OF my attention being dem nndrd
zhy ljonne. wnu VIII nght CaitanHch on Aug. lS be.
f0rrthe tOney Island lab.
by p"stponing It until tine 2sth can get my
much better condition than otherwise wOuid be tho
Gaze II matched him Tor the 10th. Please answer"
Later Haley sent DIES lAtcn To UMaiiry demanding
that Gril0s hackers should iUsI $500 EunrAD.
tee that he VIII he to weight and $500 ard tho
purse Haley Will do lkewAl and tho matter 10 ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
Tho Admiral NachImnG Getting Ready for
Inspection.

All day yesterday the crew Of the Admiral
Nachimoh the Russian man-of-war. now
lying In tho North River opposite Thirtieth
street. was busily engaged in painting and
scrubbing and in general way Frightening
up their vessel. She will very probably be
ready for inspection by Saturday. The Gov
ernor-General OF Siberia and his family visited
the Admiral Nachimoff on Tuesday night The
Daniek Butterileld to lunch with him on Mon
day. Sunday. Monday. Wednesday. and Satur-
day have been set aside for visiting days, and
persons who wish to see the war ship will have
q chance to do so on those days.
Boston. july 5.-The Russian men-of war
States cruiser San Francisco sailed for New
York this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
STATE UNIVERSITY CoNToC47IoM.
Besiuninr OF the Three Days Scssion-Gov.
Flower Makes nm Address.


Flower Makes nm Address.
ALBANY. July 5.-The thirty-flrst convoca-
ton OF the University OF the State OF New York
convened in the senate Chamber this morn
ing for a three days session. md was called
to order by Chancellor Arson j. Epson. There
was large attendance. The Chancellor well
coined the members OF the convoc cation, and in
closing introduced Gov. Flower. who deliv-
cred an address. He said in part:
No more diRnined body representing much learn.
ing and intelligence. meets annually In any part OF the
world. The teachers of New York are noble host-
more essential TO the States welfare than its National
Guard when they assemble as they do here. from
all parts OF the state representing all kinds Of schools
and all kinds OF ideas but intent on one great effort
tho diffusion of knowledge and the spreah of truth
they form an army OF workers that wi put Ignorance
and mnterialism to ixnonnous hight: Our oduca.
pros" 1
~" "a. results are taken
The Governors remarks were heartily APP
plauded. Gov. Flower IL the frst Chief Exc
cutive since Cornel1s time who has attended
Chancellor Urson then delivered the annual
address. In which he opposed co;education.
limit OF the elective studies to the senior year
of II college course. and gymnastic training.
Following the Chancelior's address came re-
ports on stated subjects. after which "a recess
At the afternoon session there was an in
creased attendance state Senator Edwards.
formerly OF ChautauQuR county. who. last May.
accepted the principhlship OF the McDonouGh
School at Baltimore. read paper on 'Educa-
tonal Legislation" He reviewed the educa-
tionai legislation in this State for two years.
and said that tho record was full Of encour-
agement
In conclusion he said: Members Of the
OF the character and intelligence Of their con-
stituencies. Not many members take warm
interest in measures OF state Importance. and
still fewer are attracted 70 the subject Of edu
cation. Oratoryis usually reserved for polit-
ical measures. The things that stir the blood.
or have money back Of them. hold the alton
ton " the average member.
1t follows. therefore. that our educational
force in tho Stat" must secure. IL possible.
some one In each branch OF tho Legislature to
advance those measures which are OF educa-
tonal Importance. The members OF the Leg
islature want to do about The fair thing There
are not many lofty ideals among them and
their standard of action is often too low. but
uron the whole they are honorable men. who
seek to do heir duty"
Mr. Edwards was followed by Regent Charles
T. Fitch of Rochester who read IN interesting
paper on EDUCATION and the state and by
the Hon. John De Witt Warner on "Popular
Expediency of Public Academic Education"
and President John F. Crowell OF Trinity Col
lege on Higher Education in State Constitu-
tons"
At the evening session Prof r. T. Ely Of the
University OF Wisconsin read q paper on
state Universities and the Churches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
Cr,mlu., Calendar. Kept Clear.

The Grand Jury for the July term OF tho
General Sessions was sworn In yesterday.
Judge Cowine appointed J. Lawrence No
Keever. banker. OF II Wall street. foreman.
In charging the Grand Jury Judge Cowing
said:
The District Attorney informs me that there in
tho Toinbs but prisoners TO no tried With
the facilities that he offers you and little hard work
on your part these be cleared on tins week. or
course ohsnces VIII be committed while you ara IN
session. but think that IN three weeks you bo
through with your work, and trat you and tue Court
can short vacation. Tho business of the county
was up well for this OF the year before
as IL Ii AT the present time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
The Carnv.,. md tho Viking Ship.

MAcKINAw CRY. Mich.. July 5.-The steamer
Hecla. with the Spanish caravels in tow. passed
from Lake Huron into Lake Michigan at 8
o'clock yesterday morning.
DETROIT. July 5.-Mayor Pingree and a lot OF
committeeman and officials left about 10
o'clock this morning on the steamer Sappho to
meet the viking shin. 1t WAS several hours
later. however. before tho Norsemen and their
boat arrived. Anchor WAS dropped mt I he loot
OF Eelle Isle. where thousands OF people con-
ed to see the boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
Dr. Alfred Q. Donovan Arrestce.

Dr. Alfred Q. Donovan of Elizabeth was taken
to Newark yesterday on n writ procured by
Coult & Howell OF the latter city. on behalf OF
his wife. who is seeking alimony and counsel
fees Donovan married II young Jewess named
Simon in Newark four years ago. much against
the wishes Of his and her families, They had
her 81 u week. Recently he concluded that lie
could no longer afford to pay this amount. and
his wife made oath that lie Ind threatened to
leave the state Vice. Chance Green heard
the case yesterday and reserved decision.
Donovan being placed under bonds to await II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
CARL HAMBERG'S SUICIDE.
He Tears tho Bandnges from His Wounds
to Hang Himself With.


Carl Ham berg made second and successful
attempt at suicide early yesterday morning.
He hanged himself in bathroom in Christ
Hospital. Palisade avenue. Jersey City Heights.
About ten days ago he was found in a lot In
West New York unconscious and weak from
the loss OF blood. He had cut his wrists and
his throat with pocket knife. At the hospital
he said he had no wish to live. He was suffer-
ing from an incurable form OF kidney disease.
He was 5U years old.
He said he had friends living at 426 Fifth
street Brooklyn. He seemed in fair way to
recover yesterday morning when he LETT his
bed about 3 o'clock.
He told the orderly Of the ward that he was
when search was made for him he was found
dead. He had torn the banadges from his
wounds and had made u moose Of them. with
bathroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
Three UuInown Mrn Found Drowned.

Three bodies of unknown men were taken
from the water yesterday. One found In the
North River. at Vest Thirty fifth street. was OF
a man about As years old. 5 feet inches In
height, with brown hair and moustache. He
wore a gray tweed suit. gray underwear. and o
white shirt.
The second body was found under tho public
bath Mt the Battery.
Tie third body was found of South Brother
Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
GEORGE OK TO CROWHILL
He Biotied Out His Convict Stripes and
Walked Out OF the Penitentiary.

"nIkeu Out OF f"e e"'se"t"'5'
On Feb. II. 1885. George Ketcham was sem
tencsd to five years imprsonment in the
Kings county penitentiary for grand larceny
On Nov. 20 in tho following year short-term
prisoner opened one Of the gates OF the peni-
Tertiary in broad daylight and allowed Ketch-
am 10 walk out. He had his convict suit on at
the time. but he had taken the precaution to
blot out the stripes with some dark dye. and
had no difficulty III max ing his escape. He
went TO Texas and rema n ed there until n year
ago when he returned to brooklyn, passing
aged to escape detection until Sunday. when
lie was arrested for drunkenness in South
brooklyn and identified by Capt. Kenny as an
prison to CONF lete his term: ketcham told
Warden Hayes that he had led u strictly honest
life since his escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
State Sanitary Inspectors to Begin worl
To-day.

ALBANY. Juno 5-The six sanitary in.
spectors appointed by tho State Board Of
Health last week met at tho rooms OF tho
Board here today. and were instructed by
DIR. Balch. the Secretary OF tho Board. rs TO
their duties. Each inspector has from six to
twelve counties to lopk after. and will report
ditions throughout the state. especially along
the borders. with recon mendati0ns and also
report upon the workings OF local Boards OF
Health.
The inspectors will start on their work to-
D.orrow. and 1t Is expected will com plets their
labors by Sept. Is. Each inspector will re-
ceive a SALARY Of 5000 month and expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06

WELLsBunG. W. ya July 5.-About Z o'clock
yesterday morning a wreck occurred on the p.
W. and Kentucky Railroad. about twenty miles
south OF here. resulting in tho death OF fire
man Simon Cusick OF Steubenyile and slight
injuries to several passengers spreading
RAILS caused the disaster. 2he engine and two
coaches were uerailed and overturned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
A sIoop Spills It- Occupants.

BOSTON. July 5.--A sloop-rigged boat without
a name was found on her beam ends near
Spectacle Island yesterday afternoon. There
were cashmere shawl and woman's cloth
cloak on board go
The boat left South Boston yesterday with
seven occupants. severalof them being women.
In Attempting TO jibe. the inexperienced helms
man tipped the boat over. All were thrown
into the water. but chung to the boat and were
rescued by u passing yacht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
Appoin,ed by Mr.. amiIn.

WASHINGTON July 5.-Acting Secretary Ham
lin has made the following appointments In
the Treasury Department:
o. s. Grain OF Illinois. special agent; ).
Thomas Scharf OF Maryland. to be Chinese in.
spectoI and William H. Frenr OF the District OF
Columbia, to he Immigrant inspector
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
To Mark the Positions or New York Regi-
ments ut ChIcIamaugn.

ALBANY. July 5.-Gov Flower to-day. under
the authority conferred by chapter 726 of the
Laws Of this year. appointed Gen. Daniel But
terrified OF New York city. Col. Lewis Il. Steg-
nan Of Brook lyn, ind the Hon. Clinton Beck
with OF Herkimer a. Commissioners to mark
the posit ons u the New York regiments. bat
gagged in the battle Of Chlckamauga or Chatta-
noosa. Three thousand dollars Is approprla-
ted for the expenses OF those Com mi IS ion ers
who are to cooperate with the national Com
mission appointed In reference thereto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
Street Cleaning Laborer. Thrr aten 10 GO TO
Law

A threat has been make on behalf OF the
sixty laborers detailed as assistant foremen
in tho Street Cleaning Department. and dis
charged recently for lack OF employment to
begin legal proceedlnGs to COMPEL their REIN
street ceaninr act They cannot be DISCHARGED
except for cause after a hearing.
Nonsense" was Com missioner Brennan's
comment yesterday. =" have the right to lay
them OF. They will have the preference In
the matter OF unemployment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
vnIkyrie Win. n Fine Race

LONDON, July 5.-The cutters Valkyrie
Satanita. and Iverna sailed to-day in another
regatta on the Firth Of Clyde. The Britannia
would have sailed in tho race had she not
sprung her mast in the regatta OF the Western
lay up for repairs. The course to-day covered
fifty miles he wind was from the east. The
yachts finished as below. the elapsed time Of
the race being given:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
Chimes. Emigration to Brazil.

VICTORIA. B. c.. July 5.-The steamship EN-
press OF China brings adyices that treaty Is
about concluded between tho Chinese and
Brazilian Governments. Tho former agrees to
assist immigration to the latter,s country dis
couruginR for the present nll Others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06

The Satanita allows tho Vakyrie n little
over two minutes. and the challenger for the
Cup. therefore. won the race on her
n lnWunna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
The Nsplpon Strikes AN Iceberg.

MONTREAL. July 5.-The steamer Lake Nepi-
gon Of tho Beaver Line. which sailed from
Montreal on Tuesday last struck an iceberg
on Saturday in tho Straits OF Belle lslo and
saloon and twelve intermediate passengers.
VINO are safe. The vessel also Carried 81
anti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06

NEWPORT. July g. --Cardinal Gibbons arrived
here this noon and wns escorted W bhud OF
music to the rectVry Vi st. Mary's parish.
MIlhre he dinel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06

122 pounds Sicily declares that he Is feeling hms
again. and as every confidence in his ability to whip
the coored lad skrlIy adds that he will meet the
.Picaninny" or his manager ut tux SITS ohce any
time to arrange match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
Jim Corbett VS.. the Coney Island A. e.

a. 4.
Champion Jim Corbett has not signed with the
Columbian Athletic Cub to night Charles Mitchell at
the big barn at Roby Ind. the breezy utsrancos of
President q MA!ey to tho contrary Notwithstanding
his will be by The telegram sent to Judge Newton
b, Ponpah"nr jim. in response to the Judges letter
VI Sunday night. Here tiS
CHICAGO. III. July 4. 1898
"JuiyS Nrrron
81 have signed nothing here to prevent mo fighting
nj tOnry Island. you must get Mitchell sgL
you said woud tire. months sgn Things must is
settled some way At once. as wRnI 10 start training
ami cannot do 50 until Mitchell Is signed. Answer
"JHsE, j. tORBkrT."
Matchmaker Newton Of the Coney Island Athletic
Club promptly wired the following reply:
"CoNtr ISLAND. July 3. 1893
'Jru-s !. t",i,t.
MY DEAR sir: never said I'd get Mitchell. You
said that. being champion ami the challenged party
had rigt 10 nnmr the Lertins place, assiIi-
ing hat position 10 BE- the correct one. yol named
Cvney Island ana gen for Oney leland: but there
uthor cub nj that time i'll lbs lion o ortbii
us. bat just n there another raise the
purse you sought to make excuses account the
90, 90 TINS Is your real position in the matter
AM ryrr, body vi 80 and rstand
Nov, th-n! why not come out man fashion and say
whether It's Coney LELAND or not! Yours &c,.
"R v Is. NEWTON"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06

BosroS. July 1.-The games OF the Suffolk A. G. at
Lake Walden yesterday were the most important OF
any sports in the vicinity OF Boston. The twomils
match bel ween Tommy Connef OF New York and
orton the Canadian champion runner. was looked
forward to as the event OF the season; but It was
procession from start to finish ConneG winning easily
orion in condition. and the track was not at
nj to his liking. Connen started away at n XII Ing
pace from the pistol and on the irst lap had gained
yard and half OrtOns style ,ooS ell rather straned
His held stf against hts sides and his rum
ming is succession Of bounds along on his toes. The
style is pretty to look At. but seemed exclusively
adapted ell. erOomed track. ortOn Ia nearly an
inch taller than Connect but considerably sighter in
build.
tho end OF III 10 FIRST milo Connect had gained about
$50 yards amt at mile aud quarter had tapped Or.
ton. who gave at a mile and Il half. The Now
Yorker kept encouraged to make record for the
track. and the last few laps paced by his friend
Walsh Of the Xavier Club. The nrRt mile was b.
minutes 81 seconds and tho whole distance 10 nin
mt l.b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06

At the annual meeting OF tho Shelter Island Yacht
Cub on Saturday The following officers elected
Tor tho season of 1924: Commodore. n b. Lynch.
sIoop Gavelan vice.commodore r. b. Roosevelt. Jr.
ca: olga Rear Comman Ter. b. Edgar steamer Palos:
Secretary and Treasurer. c. Phny Brigham sloop
Narona: Measnre-. Charles Oimsted; Trmtees. r. b.
Lynch. a. Howell Charles II. Otis II. L. Coe. vii.
liam H. Bradley. j. A. Aspinwal. D. p. Hathaway. H.
4. Netchie T. A. Schroeder Dr. j. l.. Keep. NJ. D. and
J b. Edison: House Committee J. B. Keep. T. r. Hamil.
ton and c. Pliny brigham
The new Gardner Moshe- fast steam yacht Fiseen
attracted great doa Of eoton at the Larchmonts
regatta on the Fourth. She darted in and out among
tie hcel like skyrucket. ana ut times seemed BIO
making me Experimentation clip which her design
The NADIA, owned by Hugh J, Baxter. another of tho
ne ne " Mos.r boas which was fully described
Twenty Yen nins mi ss an hour during recent
cove Long s'an Viii ss'ira over a'G the c e"
s" n.r,s %. SS,ufAs. July 10 The e open 10
s.nIs NssI Sos and is5
C"lnm6ia AID lea Jh yacht clubs. Prizes are an.red
class 23ioot class and 2lfoo, class Open yachts in
eas. and Itoa as class ot00' Glass; ofo0'
OF s wi. yn ny cub r ES.rt ... 'y
or.eze Ws;",dny aug resulted as foows: Twenty
B'aEtr,r'. H.nn.: second AND tss lsnry Pstsr.
on an the Sssepns Il. rps
Was sonsiarrtd one Of the fastest boats the sound
Tile American Rcht Club OF Milton Point
invitations for lawn party and dance bs held at
their cub house on saturday next.
Commodore Colt OF the larchinnnts has scored hit
by Offering 81 900 cur Tor tho sEfooters.
alter the America: Cup races The viii DO open
to every one inrnding ORD Dunraven's Valkyrie aud
Royal Phelps Carrolls Navahoe
According to the Boston papers. every there
seems to he going mad the Paine boat Jubi.
lee. While there dos not to he uch doubt that
size viii provo fast and thor" Is question that
she is the home,s 0ne o the cup defenders The
Pilgrim the other Boston boat the ether han,l, is
the best looking OF the lot and II her weights right
should be som where near N. top
EN.tOlnuioiure Elbridge 7. Gerry arrived the
jes,ic yesterday. lie met AT Quarantine by his
handsome st. yacht Electra and landed at tae
foot oil East Twenty tn street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
Among the appointments were
vermen.-w; 9. Elnnesy., iSriapSSs ss

Jew Y"rk-Mrs q NJ, Kellogg, North Spencer
New Jsrssy-I; g Price: BrInsh.ille; j. e Lonan-
Mount Pleasant: 7. G. Henlsrson. kewlort
Bsrv.r bernv,iIe; H. j. hoads ysron; L, g. White
hill Cyphrr; VIM ktehen. Elienspoyt; robert NC
Kiaicl Eucld ID A. Poole. Geneva. u. T. Lingo. Guys
mills: T. y Powers. Hyd.town; AatheT Bnt,er; New
Surrh; a. NJ Scranton. Riceyle; Mrs Mary T. Boozel.
liz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
Fourth. elias. Po.tm n s,ers.

WASHINGTON July 5.-'The total number OF
fourth class Postmasters appointed to-day was
ninety-six. Of which thirty-one were to NIL va
cancies caused by designations and death.
Among the amendments We're:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06
THE
MoRRELL LIQUOR CURE,

10 the most reliable cure for inebrety Itis endorsed
by prominent elergymen, physicians and business
men who have carefully Investigated Its merits Its
snieaey is demonstrated by the large number OF per.
sons permanently cured No detention from business
No sore arms dsleterous results For treatment or
Information call or address In confidence
hoRRELL LIQUOR CURE
2O3 Broadway.
New YorA City. 81 81 % Ms, ~ f!5, It;
1876 Grand St
Brooklyn. n. Y. 376 Fulton st.
Newark and Long Branch. \. j.
bnEhAmton and Saratoga SPRING. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-06

HOLLYWOOD. July "a number OF crack
shots took part in the Independence Handicap
live pigeon match hcre to-day. The condi-
tions were $50 entrance fee. with fifteen birds
each. the winner to take 20 per cent. OF the
entrance money. second man 20 per cent, and
third 10 per cent. The bandicaps were: L. L.
Post % yards: ]. B. Ellison. ~ yards: Can't.
Money. 30 yards: Edgar G. Murphy. 30 yards.
and Phil Daily. Jr.. - yards. Tho birds were
fairly good. but strong wind across the
grounds WAS responsible for u number OF lost
birds.
Capt. Money. the English champion. and
John B. Ellison were tied for first place. with
twelve birds zach. They decided to divide first
rhy and Philip DAILY. ]r.. were tied for third
place. with eleven birds each. On the shoot of
Post won. IN the sweepstakes that followed.
conditions We birds each, entrance SO. Eli
son and Capt. Money again divided first money.