davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of Daniel T. Cameron

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court for the District of
Orleans, Commits sioners, TO receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all per-
sons against the estate of Daniel II. Cameron ,
late of Barton, in said District, deceased, and
all claims exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby
give notice that we will meet for the purpcs-
es aforesaid, at the residence OF the late Dan.
iel Cameron, in said Barton. on the 18th
day of August and eth day OF January next,
from O'Clock, p m until O'Clock, p m, each
of said days. and that six months from the
18th day of July A. ID. S95, is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to present
their claims to us for examination and allow
ance.
Dated at West Glover, VT, this 22nd day Of
July, A. ID. 1895.
r. r. COOK. o,or,fssfo,.rs
30 80 LYMAN BARBER, !
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-29

GEO. Q. FELCH,
DINAFORTE TUNING AND REGULAT-
A ing, St. Johnsbury, Vt. Orders by mail
promptly attended to. o3l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-29
5000 YARps DRESS GINGHAMs-

5000 YARDS DRESS GINGHAMs-
The 121a and 10c ones are 6 q C
yard now. It's a big stock,
but they'll move fast.
Skirt lengths, waist lengths and
some dress lengths in 1215 C
Satines and other goods at ~ C
yard.
BLACK DRESS GooDs- suA
Two specials, just picked up in
market at low prices, and YOU
get the benefit
SOC and soc a yard.
CoLoRED DRESS GooDs-
A few pieces that were
75c for 39c.
REMNANTs-
at half prices
soc for 25c yard.
SILK GINGHAMS-
QUO ones Tor o0c.
Duck SUITS-
New ones just in and under
price-the So. ones for S2.2
1915 4" I" 800
LADIES WRAPPERS
69c to So 90 each.
CHmDREN's DRESSES
$l.98 ones for 81 AS.
LADIES CAPEs-
Balance of stock must go. These
prices will do it:
$1,000 ones for $1,000
1000 /" g 500
Trimmed hats at about the price
of the hat:
90c buys good one.
$1.98 buys beauty.
Children's Muslin Hats and
Bonnets at 29c. Straw Hats
SOC ones for 25c.
Sun AND RAIN UMBRELLA
New ones just in
21A doz. at Csc
Big Bargains.
Others here at $l.5O, $I.75 and
up. Children's Parasols, 25c
each. Belts, Belt Buckles and
Pins, Shirt Waist Sets, Souvenir
Pins and Trays, and lot of
Silver Novelties at lowest prices.
When you want anything in the line
of House Furnishing Goods, it
will pay you to call here. Sheets
and Pillow Cases ready to use.
Feathers, Comforters, Blankets.
Bed Spreads, Lace Curtains,
Portieres, Window Shades and
all such goods.
GILMAN & co. |
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-29

A. p. BEAN.
~ LOVER, VT, SELLS THE u. s. CREAM
" Separator; has fewer parts O cl can than
other separators and does thorough scparat-
ing. Also. agent for the Mutual Life fnsur-
ance Co. of New York, and Union Mutual Fire
Insurance Co. OF Montpelier Corresp pond
ence solicited and promptly attended to.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-29
Estate OF Albert Leland
Of Rart0u.


CNTATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT,
- In Probate Court, held at Newport,
in said District, on the goth day OF July,
A. ID. 1885,
Hon. L. A. Stewart, Administrator with viii
annexed, of the estate of Albert Leland, late
of Barton in said district, deceased, presents
his administration account for examination
and allowance, and makes application for "a
decree of distribution and partition Of the
estate of said deceased.
Whereupon, il is ordered by said Court,
that said account and said application be re-
ferred to a session thereof TO be held at the
Probate Office, in said Newport, on the
18th day OF August, A. ID. 1898, az q
O'Clock in the forenoon, for hearing and
decision thereon; And, it Is further
ordered that notice hereof he given 20
all persons interested by publication OF the
same three weeks excessively In the Orleans.
County Monitor, newspaper published &C
said Barton, previous to said time appointed
for hearing, that they may appear at said
time and place, and show cause, IL any they
may have, why said account should not be all
lowed, and such decree made.
BY the Court. Attest,
So-S2 +. L. ALFRED. Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-29
w. b. BOWMAN.

w. b. BOWMAN.
"AIR DRESSER AND BARBER. LA
HI dies Hair Dressing a speciality. Razor
Honed to order. Ovens Block, Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-29
j. N. WEBSTER,

j. N. WEBSTER,
INSURANCE AGENT; MILEAGE BOOKS
to Rent, Railroad Tickets for sa e at cut
rates. Office over the Bank, Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-07-29
BARGAINS


You'll find better ones and more
of them here. We are in mar
ket often and on the lookout for
some thing to offer at a saving
money price to you. Then
there's lots of remnants in a
store like this and you always
have them at price that tempts
you. We are making special
prices now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22

beam and about feet draught. Her maiden dip In
salt water will take place In about month
Chester W. Chapn's cruising schooner Yampa.
which carelessly allowed to tumble while
being put overheard from a marine railway. on
which she had been thoroughly overhaued and re-
paired. at Southampton. England. recently. Is re-
ported to have been totally wrecked. the side on
which she careencd having been completely crushed
The Yampa was fine craft. measuring 40 feet
on her water-linc. and designed by A. Cary Smith.
The schooner for the Larchmont cup. which
will be sailed the Larchmont Club course on
the Sound. Saturday. September IA. will be an
exceptionally interesting contest In which some
OF the finest racing schooners constructed
will take part. The trophy is a two-handled loving
cup. IL inches high and IA inches at its greatest
diameter.
Following Is a summary OF Commodore Edward
NJ. Browns general order. issued by Fleet Captain
Frederick T. Robinson. for the annual preliminary
race and customary cruise OF the New-York Yacht
Clubs squadron Monday. July 29-Rendezvous at
Glen Cove in the morning leaving that day for
Huntington Harbor. At 030 a. m. there will be
a meeting OF captains board the flagship. On
the same day will be sailed for cups offered
by the Commodore, finishing off Huntington Bay.
Tuesday. July 30-Huntington Bay to New-London.
Wednesday. July Sl-New-London to Newport
Thursday. August 1.-The squadron will remain at
anchor. Friday. August 2-Race on Newport for
Goeet cups. Saturday. August s.Newport TO Vine;
yard Haven. Sunday. August THE squadron Will
remain at anchor. Monday. August 5-Vineyard
Haven TO Newport. Tuesday. August 6-Race off
Newport for Drexel cups, Should the SQUADRON be
prevented from making New-London on Iuesday'
July 30 1t will anchor at Morris Cove for that night
In which Newport will not be reached until
Thursday.
During the cruise there will be the usual races
for the owl and gamecock colors, and race lor
naphtha launches The Regatta Committee VIII
furnish details for the runs from port to port. and
for all other racing events. Should any changes
be advisable. they can be determined upon at any
meeting OF the captains. st..
The Regatta Committee Of the Larchmont Yacht
Club consisting Of John F. Loveoy. chairman: Otto
Sarony and Alfred Marshall announces series
of interesting races TO take place daily this week
September 5; the fall regatta on Monday, Septem-
Der T. and the schooner race for the Larcnmont
cup on Saturday September IL. These races Will
be exceedingly Interesting. and 1t Is hoped that
the archmont prophetic goose bones may vs snS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
READY FOR ANOTHER TRIAL
Continued from First Page.

Nomenclature OF yachts. ancient and modern, Nv
nails OF their iriumphs. and speculative poss'o'"."
OF future achievements In naval architecture ""
nat on every tongue The Defender when s"o"eu
such splendid speed Saturday. was an esp.0'"'
favoritc while the Vigiant. which made s"o' !"
gallant struggle TO retain her weli-earned ia"'
received many compliments commingled WIN en-
pressions OF sincere regret that she was unao'e W
maintain the record OF the typical American cen" e
boarder against the presumptious British Kee'oo"-
cutter. ,
The Defender after Saturdays race. was 'o"',
TO City Island. while the Vigiant peacef"i'! "',u
securely lay anchor in the Horseshoe '",.o
Sandy Hook Both will start again to-day on ''.'.
second canter over the outside course. triahsu'A
one which Will put each on her mettle; ,,,.,a NJ,
There are some who still adhere 10 inc ~ :
as an all-arounder but the general opinion - t,nS
any and every tack. and in any ana eEciy
Of weather she Is mot In IT, with the DeIenS q q
The arrangements for to-days race SO Iat an
guests are concerned. are the same as 'n .roor
Saturday. The Iron Steamboat Company s'g pivsr
promptly at $50 a.. nd will return TO the 81 ne
pier after the race finished The course VIII =.
a triangular one. and while the Vgilant is eNpeotS o
to make better showing than on SatuIuns' ~ !,
majority OF yachtsmen unhesitatingy detIalt a.
the Defender will surely show such superb ~ y
every phase OF wind and wave that she VIII deienu
the cup and that Valkyrie III will sail 10 these
shores and sail back again as lightly laden as s"o
came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
LARNED WILL DEFEND THE CUP.
LIVELY CONTESTS EXPECTED AT THE LoNGwoor
ToURNAMENT-GAMEs on LOCAL COURTS.

LIVELY CONTESTS EXPECTED AT THE LONGwooD
ToURNAMENT-GAMEs on LOCAL COURTS.
The tennis players will gather at Longwood.
Mass this week TO compete for the cup now held
hv rarned II Is announced that Hovey. Wrenn,
Rudlong and Stevens will compete in the tourna-
ment Larned says that he will defend his cup anu
will start for Longwood on Wednesday morning to
get some. practice the court before racing the
winner OF the tournament Nearly nifty players are
.xn,cted 10 compete Last year Lamed went
through the tournament beating Goodbody, who
had Jus, landed from England. and then beat Hovey
quite handily for the cup The Seabright tourna-
ment is still unfinished the final match In doubles
having been stopped by darkness Saturday An
other close fight may be- expected II the contest last
week is any criterion Of the relative strength OF the
teams.
Tennis appears to be looking up in Central Park In
the face OF many disadvantages. Most OF the older
and s,rorycr nlavers have left the courts TO join
tennis clubs. and the Youngsters have no chance OF
learning the game by practice against strong
players The Junior championship held two weeks
ago and the open tournament OF last week were sue
cessfil and another contest Will be started to-day
The games will be open only players who use the
courts in the Park and they VIII he played on the
North Meadow. Doubles only Will be played The
nlavers are complaining bitterly OF the condition OF
the courts Some OF them assert that the grass on
the INNER courts is not cut often enough 1t
told TO a Tribune reporter that on TWO occasions the
tennis courts were kept closed ostensioy on aS-
count of wet grass while cricket games were al
lowed on another part OF the grounds at the same
time The groundsman on the lower court. now
ever does all he can 10 make the payers COMFORT
able. but his authority Is limited $500, .-
on the local courts TINS We sti runn,ne The
Staten Island Cricket club Will begin the frst round
tournament at South Orange on Wednesday, on the
courts of the South Orange fleid CluD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
CHARLES +. CRISP.

who was walking with him. The pair were fsthee
and son. and the elder ex-Speakcr Charles ~
Crisp, OF Georgia. Mr.. Crisp arrived IN ehe caV
from Washington yesterday and went to tho Hon'
man House. When last evening he saao':
We sail for Europe Wednesday. and In me
mean time we want to look around New-York .
little and do some shopping. have been down az
the seashore for about three week. and nave s's
well tanned and hearty" ...
Mr. Crisp was asked how he had left the polItAooS
situation in the South. He said:
There Is not much going on In Georgia or 9ny
place the South. in fact OF political nature me
farmers and cotton growers are busy with tnelr
crops and they are not saying much about politicA
When the season IL they will take more
lively interest In affairs politically.
Il suppose you left the people down there solidly
for free silver?' =, .. (
Il won't say that. The sentiment there is ~;
vded as II is here. or Is every place ese but WIZ
say that there are a whole lot OF them down tnero
that for free silver" "a.
What do you think about the third term talk
concerning Mr. Cleveandg
Talk seems to be all that It has amounted TO- I
don't know anything about 1t except what have
heard" A.
Mr. Crisp said that ne had declared himself on the
silver question and that he did TO say any
thing more He would not hazard a guess as 10 the
Presidential nominee on the Democratic ticket next
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
SEARCHING FOR WOLF SILVERMAM
INVESTIGATION OF THE ATTEMPTED INSURANCE
FRAUD CONFIRMS THE Suspicious OF
CoNsPIRAcY-wHAT MAY BE
SHOWN LATER


Further inquiries yesterday relating to the con-
sniracy which was formed to defraud the Empire
Life Insurance Company. told in yesterdays
Tribune tended 10 show that efforts being made
70 bring about the arrest OF those who were con-
cerned in the attempted insurance fraud. Detective
Reap OF the Central Office Is already searching for
Wolf Silyernan OF No. 20sI Broome-st.. the hus-
band of the woman whose body was exhumed on
Thursday in the Washington Cemetery. Brooklyn.
II vii, be remembered that the case grew out OF
discovery by the insurance company that Silver
mans wife who died recently, holding an insur-
ance policy for 5000 in the Empire Company. was
not the woman who masqueradng In her name.
won the approval OF the company's medical ex-
aminer Si,verman also In a like manner attempted
to impose upon the New-York Life Insurance Com
pany. but was unsuccessful The greatest secrecy
is still being observed in the matter by those VINO
are inn rested In the development OF the investga-
tnns that have been instituted. They maintain that
to dvuge the whole OF the facts OF the case at the
f 7. Mooney. OF the firm OF Blondy Shipman &
Mooney. No Is wal.-st. the attorneys for the En-
pre Company. while admitting when he was seen
by Tribune reporter. that the examination OF the
body confirmed the suspicious OF conspiracy; said
Beyond this cannot speak, as the matter Is now
in the hands OF the Ds;rct-Attorney. and I'M
action Of the Dstrict-Attorney's Office to make the
entire matter pubic. and can assure You Il VIII
be OF a most interesting character Wolf silver:
whom the psr aTe now n safk abSn couple
OF weeks ago. when he vanished TIE janitor OF the
building states that svsrnan so'a out ms
address unknown 10 any one IN the neignpors
hood
have said on Friday last Il think We have about
killed the frebug industry. The office will prob
companies" The impression left by this remark.
case. implies that the attempt upon the Empire
Company the work OF an organized band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
OTHER GAMES IN THE WEST.

Louisville July 2i-Lousve and Cleveland were
almost evenly matched IN postponed game played
to-day but punched by the visitors In the
sixth inning gave Louisville the game. Attendance
1900. The score:
Cleveland ......................0 q q %
l.oulsville ...............-......l " " ' NJ
its-Iouisvile G. Cleveland Erors-I>ouisvile 2
Cleveland 3. natteries-nks and Warner knell and
Blake Tmpire-ODny.
81. Louis July 2-Heavy batting won the game
for the home team Kissnger relieved Ehret In the
nth inning a local amateur played good game
at short for the Washlngtons Attendance, ll,0D
The
~. Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u u l-lo
Washington ....................2 q u q y
Basehits-Si. Louis 81 Washington 10. Errors Louis
Q Washington O. iiateries-Mcrccr and Mcclure. Ehre
Kissingcr and Miller. Impre-Murray.
Cincinnati July H.-Baltimore out In the
ninth inning to-day by batting Dwyer all over the
Held The fielding OF Brode was the feature. At
tendance. 5000 The score
Cincinnati .....................O l / y
baltimore .................-....2 % 80
Basehi,sCncnnati o. Baltimore H. Errors Cincinnati
D. Baltimore 3. Batteries Hofrer and Robinson; Dwyer
and Vaughn Umpire-Ensle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
TROUBLE OVER CHERRY HILL RELIEF FUNDS.

The committee appointed last Monday at tho
mass-meeting held In the Hackensack Opera House.
to receive contributions for the Cherry Hill suffer-
ers. decided at special meeting TO dsburse the
funds themselves among the needy sufferers. The
committees In all the other Bergen County towns
turned their money over 10 the local relief fund
at Cherry Hin as soon as collected The action OF
the Hackensack committee has caused n great
deal OF Indignation In Cherry Hill. and circular
has been issued asking that contributions be sent
direct to the treasurer OF member OF the Cherry
Hill Committee. The treasurer 10 D. A. ZabriASte.
The fund has reached about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
BRrDEGRooMs DEFEAT THE COLTS

IT TAKES TWELVE INNINGS FOR THE BRooKLNN-
TIES TO SCORE I AGAINST cIIICAGo's
Chicago. July Alt took twelve innings for
Brooklyn TO beat Chicago to-day. ana they won IL
on errors OF Everett. who lost saturdays game the
- me- way Chicago earned a run IN the seventh
and shut Brooklyn out up To the ninth The Nistors
scored two on Everetis error but Chicago tied the
score In their half Neither side scored again unt
the twelfth. when Evcretts tumble OF Grim ;
gfouuder Melted runs ana the game Attehu-
anCe. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
To-DAY's SARATOGA ENTRIES.

First race -four and onehalf furiongs-Fiorence Coll
Rosalnd III. sc. '
Second race ,seven furongs,- Faieong Iic; Rey Del
1917 Suncient. io7. -
Third and sixteenth mies)-Deciar- ia;
Memoir los W b. i04; Cass 1922 Bob Nicely %; Kalilr-
hoe. o3; All over. %
Fourth race veeighth. Of mile maiden two-ycar-
odsTorresdale los: Reddington los: Barytone H. iOs
Mussuman: los; la Caffeine. io3; Madonna. los:
Looram. lOS
Fifth mle)-Jack OF Spades 10: Midge1y l07:
Dalget'i. l01: Lookout 107. Babriggan. l0S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
THE CRICKET CHAMPIONSHIP RACE.
BROOKLYN LEADS IN THE METROPOLITAN
LEAGUE. AND PATERSON IN THE

LEAGUE. AND PATERSON IN THE
ASSOCIATION SERIES
The race for the cricket championship or New
York is still open and interesting The brookiyns'
in the Metropolitan League. have good iead' Dut
many still pin their faith on the New-Jerseys anu
believe they will come ont ahead. IHey nave not
40, mo, tho Rrooklvns and when they do better
o,nion can be given of their relative merits
The contest for the batting average Is assuming
different aspect +. j. Prendergast has advanced 10
the front now and ne is likely TO make IT interest
Ing for the others before the season Is over In me
New-York Association series Paterson Is stili IN the
lead With a clean record OF victories. but the New
Jerseys and Harlems ore close up.
The following are the records:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
vIGIIANT TO DEMAND HER TIME ALLOW
ANCE.

This n about correct would mean that the De-
utes II this had been ascerancd before Saturday
race the finish II would have caused the devotecs
OF the ccntreboard fetish to clap their hands and
pour out libations II would have announced the
Vigllant the official winner OF the race when she
came in about three minutes behind. And II must
be remembered that the vglant will be entitled to
claim her full time and to demand that the De-
before the boat can be chosen by the club TO
represent the national defence. This claim will
tainly be made. The Vgilant people beyond
doubt ambitious. The first impression given 10 the
public that she only brought from England
test boat for the Defender IL evidently incor-
she failed to win. but II is quite certain that she
will show different front II the Defender fails TO
give her her time allowance.
These facts. which must be fully reckoned on
Just now and about which no further knowledge
can be gained until after official measurements
possibly n good deal more that may have TO follow
before anything definite Is arrived at concerning in
dvidua supremacy.
There has been a great footing OF whistles The
followers OF the centreboard have slept two nights
In sackcloth and ashes. Premature "champagny
no anachronism. Indeed the real facts OF the case
have been entirely forgotten In the ebuiton OF
deep-seated deep keel Joy hat The Tribune almost
regrets the necessity OF calling certain portion OF
the public away from their undue hilarity In this
spelling Of ill-timed merriment The Tribune has G
suggests that the Vigilant is still In the ring Yet
there Is this consolation to be had when we insist
upon the cooler and more correct view-that the
interest In to-day's race Is douby intensified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
WHY FRANCIS WAS SNUBBED.
MR.. COURTNEY SAYS 1T CAN BE TRACED
TO THE A. p.
r,,r, CORNELL. TRUSTEE IL A MEMBER OF THE
UNITED PRESS AND TOOK PAINS TO HAVE
TRUSTWORTHY INFORMATION GIVEN
OF THE HENLEY REGATTA
sIlPsHoD NEWS CLEAN
ING OF THE CHI


Ithaca, " Y. July 2.--Charies +. Courtney coach
OF the Cornell arrived In ithaca 'aS rho'n's
To an intimate friend Mr.. Courtney threw much
,,h. ON n yr.a, many subjects which were from
time TO time cabled from Henley and London. when
appeared 10 be utterly at variance with known
views OF the parties interested. When shown
batch OF the Items clipped from some American
papers. Mr.. Courtney pronounced most OF them VIII
ful interpretations AS TO their source MI
Courtney said:
ia well known. Mr. c. s Francis OF Troy, a
trustee OF the university, accompanied us on we
trip across and occupied room IN our camp ~,
Francis being Editor OF The troy I na,nray aid
everything h. could In the way OF assisting me re-,
porter o. this organization 10 get tne new a.
il eorroctlv There IL another news association,
which. believe. ~ called the thicaso AsSSVI' ~
Press and to them lay much OF me ni"tne 'or v'
sever. "ron.tng" which my boys have hrrh SlN'h
on this side OF N" water and the many lAlSr s'o'
sent GU, from Henley. which dli not tenn 10 III
r.. trouble was that Immediately the Chicago
concern found that Mr.. Francis was In our camp
Sow - course. this was utterly out OF ia" pu's
ZION and presume They started to get cNcn "n'
when the Inf.i Press wanted any news th"y sent
"A man direct and he was usually accompanied ny
,hc, secured trustworthy informatio ..-,
shortly after arrived AT Henley t",riN'uu /"
,,po Associated lreas they would look AFTER me
\, the time OF Ambassador Rhyards VISIT th'
United Press had three eS'ntatlNrs lI'r'u,
while me chicago people coni'nt"i tn,inS''N'a WIZ
sending A request to our commodore Mr. Hastings,
trouble and differences In and among me crew wsr"
the fahricaions ~ these people. a. were thef nc
cornell had but one representative In the UNI
prc's launch. Commodore Hastings II VIII pe &c,
memeered that When ME- prnnis wsh' 10 se' o
You will be surprised that this insult 10 Mr iran
els We traced back directly ana pIs .c,ye 10 wire re
pulling concocted this snub for Mr. Francis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

YACHT CLUBS PROGRAMME.
William C. Whitney. ex-Secretary OF the Navy.
left this port on Saturday. board his chartered
steam-yacht Columbia. to spend n month mt and
around Bar Harbor.
r. A. schermerhorn's steam yacht Free Lance.
designed by A. Cary Smith, which Is now building
In Elizabethport n. j.. Is rapidly nearing compile
ton. She will be LOO feet on her water-lins 20 feet