davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
COUNT rs. SAYS MILHOLLAND.
ri Costs Mr.. Piatt - Few Assembly msn
30 Much the Better.

The Republican regulars are shouting now
that John +. Milholand is selling out to Tam
many Hall in the Assembly districts where
the regulars think they have n show OF defeat
ing the Tammany candidate. some of these
districts are the Ninth. Eleventh, Thirteenth.
Nineteenth, Twenty Twenty third. and
Twenty Judson Lawson was elected
by the Republicans with the Good Government
Club endorsement In theTwenty third last year.
and the MilhOllandites have put up a man
against him, and 50 In all the close districts.
The regulars drop dark hints about sxtraor-
binary wealth In the treasury of the Milholland
district organizations.
Mr., MilhOlland and his leaders who were seen
Yesterday laughed at the stories. There isn't
our best 10 harmonic with the Committee OF
Thirty. We have been insulted and abused,
and our overtures have all beer rejected. There
was nothing left for us TO do but To nominate
our candidates. and that ~ what we are doing
fast We Can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
L0C4L FUSION WITH THE q. o. p,
hut the statsa IsIa.d Independents RatIry
tie state Ticket.


The Staten Island Republicans and indie
pendent Democrats nominated n fusion ticket
for county offices in conventions held in Staple
ton yesterday afternoon. The Republican Con-
vention was held in Turn Halle. in Brook street,
while that of the Independents was in session
in Loescher's Hall in Broad street. q stones
throw away,
The Republican Convention was called to
order at 3:3O o'clock by Howard E. Buel. II
took three hours OF hard fighting to nominate a
ticket The fighting was principally over the
question OF fusion. The fusionists won by u
vote OF 90 to -. The ticket selected is:
Assembly. Michael Conklin (Repl Of Middietown;
Shs.m; John u DS,lsy Rep, p WssIned County
comnissioners' Thomas White lind usstIeon MI ES
ward DOnnelIy Ind, Middletown; Thomas willshaw
Eugene s. beriia ns. NorsSned Gorcn M'ne esn
T Oates ind, Middletown, long term, and DR.. Y, A.
sions, Bernard Mullen tRep.l, NOrthneId.
The ticket was endorsed, as regards the Re
ublicans. by the independents. Michael Rior-
Sessions. This was done in order that objection
could not be made Of similarity In all respects
with the Republican ticket when application is
made for the printing OF ballots.
The question as TO whether support should be
given the state ticket brought about a pro-
tracted discussion. Howard II. Bayne. the
ing Senator Hill. said that MIR. CIeveiand had
told him that IL was useless TO send nOminR-
tons OF the independents for POstmasters TO
the Senate while Hill was there, for the Senator
would see TO II that they were not confirmed.
Mr.. Bayne suggested that the name Of Everett
y. Wheeler be substituted In place OF that OF
Mr. HILL and that the rest OF the ticket be en-
dorsed.
When vote was taken the State ticket was
ratified by vote OF 20 TO 90. general under
vote. however, that no person present was
bound TO vote the State ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
AGENTS.
JAMES M'MAHoS no SUPPORT HILI,
Mr.. shepard Loses One or His Most I,e--
entail EoIlo~ers

President James Mcmahon Of the Emigrant
Savings Bank, who has been one of the most in-
nuential members Of the shepard organization
in Brooklyn. has withdrawn from II. and will
support Senator Hill. The detection of Mr.. Nc
Mahon Is the worst blow the Shepardites have
sustained. This is Mr. McMahon's letter TO MIR.
Shepard
80 MCDoNoUGH STREET.
' BROOKLYN. Oct. is.
" NJ. Edirnrd w. Shepard, Chairman. Brookivn.
My VERY DEAR SIR: II IL with much regret
that write this letter. which IL dictated by my
sense Of loyalty to the party Of which have
been consistent member al my life.
-" was an advocate OF a change Of leaders in
Kings county last year. and used what little
influence had to get honest men In ONCE.
Now that our organization has seen At to put
into the field n third ticket. which in my judg-
ment means only an attempt to elect Morton, [
must offer my resignation from your honorable
assoc iation.
have explained my reasons, which are SIM
ply those Of any DEMOCRAT, 80 need not re
hearse them now. will, in conclusion, say I
regret exceedingly that my old co-laborers
should commit such bunder as an endeavor at
this time TO strike a blow at the Democratic
party. Yours truly JAMES MCMAHos."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
H. p. WHEELER NOTIFIED.
IsTOrAsd thAt the New YORK Democracy
ost OF Sympathy ~isk tks SstisasI Bsss

IsGOrAsd that the New IOrk Democracy Is
out OF Sympathy ~ish ths N.tis.sI Bsss.
downtown headq quarters OF the " Democratic
Party; Reform Organization were opened
yesterday in room II, at as William street.
Everett p. Wheeler's law once Is in the same
building. Mr.. Fairchild's ONCE il next door.
The Executive Committee OF the Wheeler party
met at half past IL yesterday at the downtown
headquarters and was finally organized as fol-
lows; r. X. Bowksr. Chairman; Robert Baker,
Secretary; G.. s. Fairchild, 4. NJ. Shepard. T. q.
Sherman, Franklin ID. Locke, :. s. Terry, Paul
Fuller, Daniel X. Young Chalmers Wood, c. 5.
Petr4sch. John Frank enheimeT, 4. l.. Ryder. c.
Il. Adams. X. A. WidenmAnn. The committee
had another meeting In the afternoon at is East
Fourteenth street. and decided 70 hold meetings
throughout the State instead OF In the large
cities only, at first intended. Louis Wind
muller was made Treasurer OF the Campaign
Committee.
Mr.. Wheeler Was notified Of his nomination
yesterday In letter from the Nominating Com
mittee VI the organization. which said:
The object Of the present movement for IeOrgsuiAa
eion Is 20 put the DemOcrAtc party 81 this state In
line with the Democracy OF the Union The necessity
for such reconciliation arises from our Eed belef
thai the Domocrafc machne In this Slate u utterly
out Of sympatby With the Democraic party OF the
good Fosernmsnt AID that the beat inteFeats OF
Deinocfary max Il the imperative duty % true Demo
Gratis To organize the party In this State upOn bass
" pFtnciple and lateSry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16

Nearly 500 members OF the United German
Democracy met in the Teutonia Assembly rooms
at Third avenue and Sixteenth street last even
ing and adopted ringing resolutions endorsing
the candidacy OF Senator Hill and the other can
didates on the Democratic State ticket. They
also declared against the proposed constitutional
nominees of Tammany Hall for city and county
Offices, calling upon all German American citi-
zens to support the Tammany ticket. The A.
tion, Jacob Condo presided. Among those who
talked To the resolution We're Commissioner of
Charles y. Wendt, DIR, August Frech, aud Mo-
ritz EllinReF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
GOLDEN
MEDICAL
DISCOVERY

Many years ago DIR. r. " Pierce, chief
consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, y. ", com.
pounded this medicine of vegetable ingredi.
EMS which had an especial effect upon the
stomach and liver, rousing the organs to
healthful activity as well as purifying and
enriching the blood By such means the
stomach and the nerves are supplied with
Pure blood. they will not do duty without il
any more than locomotive can run with
out coal. You can not get lasting cure of
Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, by taking arti-
hcially digested foods OF pepsin-the stom-
ach must do its own work in its own way.
DO not put your nerves TO sleep with So
called celery mixtures. il is better to go 10
the seat of the difnculty and feed the nerve
cells on the food they require. Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, BiliOusness and Nervous AZ
fections such as sleeplessness and weak,
nervous feelings are completely CHr6d by
the Discovery" II puts ON healthy flesh,
brings refreshing sleep and invigorates the
whole system.
Mrs. X. HENEE. of No. 500 North Hdlskrd 81,
Garage, M, writes - regard my improve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16

m ent as sim ply
wonderful since
taking DR.. PieTce's
Golden Medical Dis
coverS in connection
with his Pleasant
Pellets | have gain
ed in every respect,
particularly in heslI
and strength. My
liver was dreadmlly
enlarged and ! suf
iered greatly from
dyspepsia No ply
sician could give
relief
Now. AFTER two
months I am entire
~ relieved Of my
disease My appe-
title Is excellent
food well digested
much improved. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
sss. CurtIs is BE NOEIaatsd for COaErsss
~ rstIIIOA.

OGDENsBURG. Oct. Is. Petitions Tor the
nomination Of Gen. y. NJ. Curtis for Represen-
tative Ia Congress are being circulated In all
the accessible towns Of the county to-day, and
are being signed by Republicans aud Democrats
mdiscTtminately.
SARATo9A, Oct. l5.-Gsn. William p. French
announced his declination Of his Nomination 20
Congress made by the Saratoga Fulton and
Hamilton delegates after the -, Lawrence dele
gates had left the room AT midnight ON Friday
last, on the ground that ID was Irregular and
invalid, less than quorum being present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
KsEIsl..tIo. Above tIs a.rI.-.

AMSTERDAM. Oct. I5.-The registration in this
city for the three days ending Saturday was
3.4b4, As against 3,a4e the hrst three days last
fall.
OsWEdO. Oct. l5.--Ths registration in this city
thus FAR Is s10 ahead OF last year.
POCoHPEKPsIE, Oct 16.-The total reEistrA-
one more day TO register. Last year the total
registration MAS 1891.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16

Lawyer William Trsyers Jerome has been
chosen by the Committee OF Seventy TO manage
its campaign.
William II. Grace called ON the Executive
Committee yesterday afternoon. and was with
them nearly al hour lie said he had come
around 20 talk over the situation, and thar
his visit had nothing to do with the distrihu
ton Of campaign funds
- To the details of money matters. the COM
mittee is mighty quiet, but IL is known that cash
Is coming In at great rate, aud il ia safe 20 sav
that no " independent candidates for once have
be. '
II Is planned TO have a regular T.. NJ. l.. literary
bureau, and beginning Tomorrow typewrltten
stun BY the yard will lie sent out along with
documents by the hundred weight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
The PrssIaeAt's Plans.

BuzzARD's BAY. Oct. lS,-President and Mrs.
Cleveland will not leave Gray Gables until some
time next week, reports tn the contrary not =
wlthstsndlnR. The exact day has not yet been
ton, but Mrs. CLEVELAND expects TO visit the
benedicts In Greenwich ana 10 stop over in New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
II you have honest

goods TO sell and
honest bargains 10 offer,
your best customers will be
readers al THE SUN---anL
Sun readers can be reach
ed only by advertising
In lbs columns. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
MIL TO SPEAK ~ BROOKLYN.
Oct. n the Date-Labor Organizations to
Give HIm n Reception.

The big Democratic rally OF the campaign in
Brooklyn will take place on Tuesday night. Oct.
%. II will be held in the Academy of Music.
In addition TO Senator Hill. Daniel l.. Lockwood
and Surrogate Wood OF Albany will lie on hand
to arouse the Democratic heart.
1t is expected that 1t will be one of the great
est political demonstrations ever held In Brook
Ign. The labor organizations will probably ar
range n reception for Senator Hill during his
visit to Brooklyn.
Later on. probably on the night of Nov |.
there will be another Democratic meeting at the
Academy OF Music. with ex-tiOv. Russell Of
Massachusetts as the principal speaker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
A..embIy NomlnatIon. IN RrooLlYn.

These Assembly nominations were made In
Brooklyn last night: Third District, regular
Democratic. Mr.. William J. Jarrett: Second
District, Shepardite, Mr.. J. O'Keefe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16

cow fi SG Co. ia S sS lI ias. "a possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
Pledged to Vote Against - Su .nr Tras
Agent for Senator,

.BELvIDERE, y. j., Oct. 15.-The Democrats Of
Warren county held their Convention here to-
day and nominated Ezra =. Gulck OF Vienna
and Michael McCabe OF Oxford for Assembly
men. The two nominees were pledged 10 sup
port man for United States senator who has
other qualifications than the support OF banded
corporations aud milliOnaires :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16

much Ts SnI ags5s'sd bowels regular and sleep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16

TAsrs Is Gaits = Eash q FIiAps
For furniture. Stores, IS WssI asa st.-Aar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16

Mrs. r. HENEE. Of No. 500 North Halstrd ~
Garage, m, writes: - regard my impTov,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
FLOWER TALKS IN ALBANY.
HE rREsIDES oVER THE OpENtNG
MEETING or THE CAMPAIGN

Co-plsis Answer 60 Ne. MerteS's Rs0sr.
snes TO state fisnuees - ME Letter or
Acceptsnce-AnA Appeal 10 De-strsts 20
Si.h Pest increases sns Unite for
the Ticket Bourks Cochrar's spesch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
4 ul.aireeted Valentine.

T., tha poet-b0x on the corner
Where valentines We're mailcd'
,rbev found this little missiNe'
The only one mat failed
II read. "pear Mamma, you We peeh io''7
A-visluns in Heaven
7 wonder If you stll love me-
Your little son oi seven.
/ Didn't SEQ YOU go away,
And looked into your room,
rnt thought until year went oy
you'd come back very soon.
"v,.bon every day the sun doth rise
And play about my bed
always think of every thing
nm ono thing that YOU said,
About the sun which never l"iieu
no rise and then TO SET .a
yvhv don't YOU be- then, Ike IRE sun
And never me forgetf
81 have To- say my prayers aioue'
Fo praudma's getting ola
.,o,.o,. teaee or trouble her;
I'm doing AS you told
you always sent me valentines
pnt now not cen hne.
g. This time. will write 10 you
And be your valentine.
..porbaps. when this arrives ioi you'
Tomorrow night i'm Heaven
Vo,n then remember me again.
your Valentine age seven.
Gladys Dudley hanili'oi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
The snow.Shoer.. Song.

Tighten the tuque, and glrdle the SASH
Lads and lasses, the snow shoes lash'
ping the chorus, and start the line
rrhe air is crisp and the night Is me-
CRYSTAL snow, dazzling glow
or diamond moon, the clicking shooh'
The echoing pight-Io. hoi
snarkling spire and silver fame
Half the journey-and home again.
stride we never a tired limb
But breasts afre and brain as"'ii'
CRYSTAL snow, dazzling glow -,
or diamond moon, the clicking shoon'
The echoing night-Yo, no!
Home at lastl The moonbeams VINE
We soon shall leave for the soiueh iish'
or cracking hearth. but with sign
For our souls are fun Of the night anc
sky.
Crystal snow, dazzling glow
OF diamond moon, the clicking shoon'
The echoing night-Yo no.
Joseph Nevin Doyle, IN Outing ~
February.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
LIFE Ar WINDSOR, 1898.
Rather Monotonous and Very Ceremonious
Existence of the Queen.

The life which the Queen leads is this:
She gets mp soon after o'clock. break
fasts in her own room and is employed
the whole morning in transacting bust
ness: she reads all the dispatches and
has every matter Of interest and i'm
portance in every department laid before
her SAYS Grcville's Journal At IL or u
Melbourne comes 10 her and stays an
hour, more or less, according TO the bust
ness he may have &c transact At she
rides with large suite tand she likes TO
have it numerOus). Melbourne always
rides on her left hand and the equerry-in-
waiting generally on her right; she rides
for two hours along the road and the
greater part of the time at full galiop.
After riding she amuses herself for the
rest of the afternoon with music and
singing, playing, romping with children, II
there are any in the castle (and she Is
so fond Of them that she generally con-
trives 10 have some there, or In any
other way she fancies.
The hour Of dinner is nOmnally 1880
o'clock soon after which time the guests
assemble. but she seldom appears till
nearS The lord-in-waiting comes into the
| drawing-roOm and instructs each gentle
man which lady he is 10 take TO dinner
When the guests are all assembled the
Queen comes in, preceded by the gen.
| temen Of her household, and followed
| by the Duchess OF Kent and all her Ia
| dies: she speaks 10 each lady, bows 10
| the men and goes Immediately into the
| dining-room. She takes the arm of the
| man OF the highest rank, but on this
| occasion she went in with Mr.. Stephen
| son. the American Minister Though he
| has no rank, which was very wisely
| done.
| Melbourne invariably sits on her left,
| no matter who may be there; she re-
| mains at table the usual time, but does
| not suffer the men 10 sit too long after
her. and we were summoned 10 coffee
I'm less than quarter of an hour. In the
| drawing-room she never sits down MI
the men make their appearance. Coffee
is served to them in the adjoining room,
| and then they go into the drawing-room
when she goes round and says Few
| words TO each of the most trivial nature
| all. however. very civil and cordial III
| manner and expression. When this little
| ceremony is over the Duchess of Kent.
whist table is arranged and then the
round table is marshaled, Melbourne in
| variably sitting on the left hand OF the
| Queen. and remains there without NOV
ing until the evening is at an end.
At about 1l.30 she goes TO bed, or when
! ever the Duchess has played her usua
number Of rubbers and the band hat
| performed all the pieces on its list fo
the night This is the whole history o
her dav She orders and regulates ever
! detail herself she knows where every
| body is lodged in the castle, settles abou
| the riding or driving, and enters ever.
| particular with minute attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18

A Mild rose over the rivulet pen''
The wind was whisper ana nan
sigA 80 a.. ,,a
was blcnt,
And the cloud went shadowless n.y.
Helghol And the sun was high
And the rose as thing in a formlesS
dream, -,
The shape Of her vision and self would
trace;
And fairer and fainter the uemuioas
stream
The reed with her mirrowed grace
Heigho! And the suns fun face.
She hearkened awhile as soul alone
But she only heard the hum of the pee
'Thy life in the lap Of the earth was
grown,
Tbv beauty was made for me-
ueiehol And the sun could see.
And her life was sad and The soft lips
curled.
And the gray cloud grew thl her heart
would close;
But the song OF the wind went over the
world,
And bore the breath Of the rose.
Heighol And the sun he knows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
Tho Small, provlders'E onomies.

m,o tradition is current among no''
'"o - ,bere Is great economy }"
t,,,-,np supplies in large quaHti.i'' tno
,.,ea az them will dilate upon ~
n,,,a,,nt that may be saved ny 800
no,,r sugar and potatoes py t". 80,
nutter nv the tub, coffee py ~ ,t
,rbev nroyc to you that YOU - ~
money i'm your pocket by ppl .'fa,lt,,,
crate OF eggs at tine' ""- ,oot i'm
go 80 inter use. They buy meat J."
'''0 - as If were. and tell you 'Il-
'',,,,antiv how much they can thus Sa'
,o,,nd over the ordinary 4e9""
price. o-o useful and
o,in,. 10 the We man VINO mas pi5
,.artries and "a roOny -eilar lh'S -.
-, IN the heart of her VINO must
,,o, f,rce dwell in a fat There ~ j."
- a, her APARTMENT for bAiI,l -.
fc.,, # mat came in. one OF the la'. W.,
,,,o,ld nrohablv have 10 80 cut
nero thought Of buying pushei ~
| toes nj a time seems like ur'ai"
| ex;ravagance, and in her ihon.'.,'i1 al
c,,ldest M treason she never conle1l
| a barrel Of sugar. -, ,.o,a
| So when she reads or heaIs an -
| g, loo cotnsels Of notable hos ae"l es,
| her heart sinks within her, ana she lee'o
| ,bof she ie an extraVagait Wietch WIZ
| wastes her income, I'm that she buys SUE III
! ana butfer by the pound. potatoes by 'hV
| mart or .smal measure ana tSsa 10y
| Inc dozen or quarters worth, as lhty
| eaN. I'm New York. and thereabouis W M.
| docs IL matter that her family IS snaii
and would take a week 10 consume
quarter OF mutto..r According 10 in-
| hest ludges she cannot prFuce true
ECONOMY unless she buys her provisions
in bulk.
After a while. 81 she is a woman oil
snitit she piucks up heart, end begins Il
DO little figuring ana make re"
estimates on her own account. Ana j.
che is clear-headed and practical sh'
finds before long that there may be a.
much economy in her mode OF hNils !"
| there is in tina. of her neisnbor VINO h~
| larder-room TO spare; for there are tii
doubted ADVANTAGES in buying provision
i'm small quantities. In the race
| much evidence 20 the contrary one o"'
seoner might hesitate TO make inns ~
.sr,icn. we're she not backed up Dy 'h
testimony of the thrifty French WI
hea~ the reputation among an naho'S -
| having reduced-or elevated e''7''t'
| economy to a science. The Fr~ncn NUS
vie never buys her supplies III N ,,
ouan.ities-not only bread ana nli,h
hut butter, potatoes, -four sugar anu =, :,
ul,e are bought by the day. 20 ci.'oi
49, she calculate that frequently iher
G. MOI enough lett in the pantry az pee
,i,oa IA proyide the scantiest or oreah
80 The Italians follow the same p'ai
and literally live day by d'y.-harper
| Bazar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18

which gIimmered from the farmhouse. as
II was now totally dark. In a short
time we were at the gate. but alas 1t
was locked. The house was some DIS
lance within the Enclosure, and we shout
ed with all our might for admission
To our terror we we're greeted by the
yslps and growls Of pack on ne'~e
hounds. We beat the dogs OH Win ou'
skates. and Fred had a narrow ESCAPE
as ne fell, and might have beeh to,n
To pieces. but my skates served me WEI"
and we managed % get away ifoih "'0
Infatuated brutes. 49,
We retraced our steps back 10 1..s
river. TO find the tide had risen IN oua
absence. and there was between nl'ee ~,
and twenty feet Of water between uS
and the polished ice go,
BY this time Fred. was almost frozen
| and exhausted. He declared he couid 30
no further. He sank down in the sho"
and said he must rest while
| had read or heard that symptom
OF freezing to death was drowsiness.
| nitched into Fred and began TO pummel
him with all my might.
rubbed his ears, chafed MS nahus'
| and pouuded him until he turned ON me
angriiv. and we almost had pitched
hattie Then he coaxed and pleaded Wi'h
| me to let him lone as ne Wahlsu ~ 50
to sleep. But l knew his life depended
on his Keeping awake, and at last ne
rose sullenly and said Come on.
This time we concluded to try anu
walk home. as Fred. was thorousnlS
accused. We were determined not to stol
unless we fell of our feet unul We so'
home. we followed the river bend ah'
n turn in the road revealed @ house
A cheerful light shone from the "lhuoM
ana with hope again I'm our hearts W.
annroached the door and knocked loudly
In a few minutes door was opened am
there with pipe IN his mouth ana cana,
i'm his hand. stood our old friend Basset'
We almost fell into his arms ana IN
dear old fellow took I'm our situation "a
n glance. The great log fire upon whlc,,
were blazing immense back logs ana reu
hot Goals. with hot coffee ana JohHh
cakes tfawed us out and revived us
,rhat night late. he hitched up Dopoil
the old gray mare, and drove ms pa.
10 the college and the frightened iae"'
~. who had spent the greater part
the night up and down the river, WI.
the purpose Of continuing the search WI WI
renewed efforts the next mornins'-HN
change