davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-29
OWOSSO MISSIONARIES AT
MARASH.

Considerable Anxiety as to Their Safety.
The friends of Rev. l.. o. Lee, the be-
loved pastor of the First Congregational
church Of this city from 1874 to 1880, and
Miss Media Hess, formerly teacher in this
vicinity, now missionaries at Marash, Tur-
key, are much alarmed as to their safety.
The latest dispatches from Constantinople
contain the news of the burning of the
American mission and school buildings at
Marash on Nov. 10, adds to the apprehen-
sion which has been felt regarding the safe
ty of the American missionaries there. The
schools and missionaries at Marash are under
the jurisdiction of the American board of
commissioners for foreign missions, and the
property there is valued at $50, 900.
Marash occupies position among the
foot hills of the Taurus mountains, and has
population of about $4,000, of whom TO-
900 are Armenians.
Beside Rev. Lee and wife and Miss Hess
there are stationed at Marash three other
missionaries. Mrs. Lee is the daughter of
Rey. Cyrus Hamlin, d. d., of Lexington.
Mass, who was for more than 40 years a
missionary in Turkey.
Mrs. Eta Marden, also of Owosso, pre-
ceptress at the college, left Marash some
time ago on account of poor health, and is
supposed to be safe at Constantinople.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-29

| The ladies of the Baptist church will hole
a fair at the Baptist parsonage next Thurs
day and Friday, at which time articles use
full and ornamental will be sold. Supper
will be served each evening-chlcken pie
and oysters.
The Juniors of Baptist Y. p. U.selected
officers on Sunday as follows: President,
Gertrude Wicking; vice president, James
Mclean; secretary, Alma Hunt; treasurer,
Florence Wicking; organist, Ethel Van
DOren.
Gov. Rich on Saturday pardoned Bella
Shout, sentenced from this county to the
Ionia reformatory for three years for lar
ceny, committed while under the influence
of liquor. Mr.. Shout has promised to alb
stain entirely from the use of intoxicants.
Notice of the annual meeting of the Gen.
esee, Oakland and Shiawassee fire insurance
company is published in this issue. The
annual report-like that of most companies
will show more than the usual number of
losses and hence an increased rate of as
sessment.
The Ladies' Home and Foreign Mission
airy Society of the Baptist church elected
the following officers for the ensuing year at
its meeting Tuesday afternoon: President,
Mrs. G. Van Ness; LIST vice president, Mrs.
w. b. Matteson; I'd vice president, Mrs. j.
Il. Webster; secretary, Mrs. P. d. White;
treasurer, Mrs. w. White.
GratlOt county republicans will soon hold
county con gention to decide who shall be
the candidate of the county for the congress
sional nomination next year. The gentle
men who have signifed their desire to fill
the position are Senator G. w. Martin, La
Dor Commissioner G. II. Morse, w. A. Leet
and G. p. Stone, any one of whom would
make good representative.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-29
Personal.

Dwight North is visiting at Lansing.
Miss Cora Merell spent Sunday at home.
Editor Campbell and wife are in Detroit.
Aid. White has returned from New York.
Miss Maud Metz spent Thanksgiving at
Flint.
Fred Lewis was at home yesterday from
Saginaw.
G. B. McCaughna spent Sunday at his
home in Burns.
w. A. Woodland spent the first of the
week In Detroit.
Miss Kate Haarer, of Chelsea, is visiting
Owosso friends.
Mrs. K. W. Woodward left for Detroit,
Wednesday evening
Mrs. A. B. Pray, of New Lothrop, spent
Wednesday in the city.
Mrs. F. F. Bumps is spending the week
with her parents in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Thomas are visiting
relatives at London, Ont.
Jas. l.. Clark and sister, Mrs. Brown,
were In Flint yesterday.
Hon. I. A. K. Wead0ck, OF Bay City
was In the city Wednesday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-29
Y. M. C. A. Notes.

The anniversary exercises are being ar
ranged for by committee, consisting
of Pres. Shattuck, Secy. Van Ness, G. ID.
Stewart, DR.. b. S. Knapp, e. o. Dewey.
The date has not yet been definitely settled
and cannot be until it is decided who will
deliver the address.
The annual meeting of the directors for
the election of officers and consideration of
plans for the next years work will be held
Tuesday evening next.
The next state convention is to be held in
Kalamazoo the last week in February.
Reports of the state officers show 80 asso-
Citations in Michigan, with a membership of
1906, an increase of 46S in the past year.
An entertainment for the benefit of the
library will be held on Friday evening,
Dec. 6, in association hall. An interesting
program is being arranged which will in
clude lecture by State Secretary II. M.
Clarke; subject, "a New Innocent Abroad"
being an account of incidents of his visit to
the jubilee in London last year and expert
ences on the continent. 1t is very pleas
ing lecture.
The evening school opens with large
enrolment in all classes, there being
a considerable increase over that of las,
year. The enrolment for penmanship is
double that of a year ago, and two classes
are held in mechanical drawing where only
one was held last year. New students are
are joining the various classes at every ses-
sion.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-11-29
Commissioners Notice.

In the matter OF the estate Of Franklin J.
Snyder. deceased.
we, the undersigned, having been appointed
bv the Hon Matthew Bush, Judge OF Probate
in and for the county OF Shiawassee, State OF
Michigan, commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands OF all per
sons against said estate, do hereby give notice
that we will meet at the office OF Silas b. South.
worth in the township OF Middlebury, In said
county. on Monday, the 10th day OF February,
1896, and on the 18th day OF May, A. d., 1895, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon of each OF said days
for the purpose of receiving and adjusting
months from the llth day OF November, 1895,
are allowed to creditors TO present their claims
to said commissioners for adjustment and al
Dated the 18th day OF November, A. D., 1895.
SILAs B. SOUTHwORTH,
THOMAS MARVIN,
EDWARD NJ PLUNKBTT.
Commissioners.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
1gE"B4rTLE OF THE WOODS" RECALLED
A CELEBRATION AT DEER PARK. LONG ISLAND
SPEECHES AND A DINNER

A CELEBRATION AT DEER PARK. LONG ISLAND
SPEECHES AND A DINNER.
Tns 247th anniversary OF the Battle OF the
Woods was celebrated at Deer Park, Long
Island yesterday, and nearly 5000 New-Yorkers
and Brooklynites visited the Park by special
train in the course OF the day. The festivities
began with speeches and closed with dinner In the
evening The village alive With enthusiasm
and ssyly decorated for the occasion. Every Sec
ton OF the historic ground for miles around was
visited and many Of the old farmhouses. some OF
which have been standing for hundred years, were
thrown open for the inspection OF the visitors The
speechnaking began with an grafton by CressweI
NcIaughlin, OF Jersey City Editor OF The Tenn
pest" and he followed by Ernest Jerrold, who
spoke on The Humor of the Land; g. l. Red
SPOKE on The Progress of Long Island W. Dor
sey Neany made address on America Tor the
Americans" and II. l. Humphreys spoke on the
opportunities Of Long Island. e, G. Rideout talked
Interestingly on Deer Park, Past and Present
The Battle OF the Woods was fought AI years
ago between the Secatogue tribe and the BRITISH
under the leadership of Captain John Onderni
The Indians fought with desperate persstency, put
were finally routed and their wigw ans were de-
stroyed The pioneers offered privileges TO the de-
fea,ed and the red men at once acceded 10 the de-
n1ands OF the settlers. peace treaty was mace
hv which the Indians received considerable terri
tory The Battle Of the Woods was the only
encounter OF which marked the early invasion
OF Long Island by white men,
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
HARTLEY 8 cRAHANs Loss BY FIRE

FLAMES IN NO. sIs BROADWAY. WHICH FoRro-
NATELY DID NOT REACH THE AMMUNl-
TON STORED IN THE BUILDING.
Policeman Schoenfeld. Of the Leonard-st station
discovered fire on the top floor of the hve-story
building at No s1S broadway at Gas p m yesterday
He sent In alarm and the hremen soon had the
fire under control
The entire building is occupied by Hartley q
Graham dealers In guns, bicycles and sporting
goods In the basement is stored large quantity
or Ammunition but fortunately the fire did not get
lower than the top floor where the firm has its re
pair shop, and where number OF firearms are re
stored The fire was confined to the 'front.' part OF
the floor and burned through small part or the
ceiling The damage to the stock Is estn,aaiea est,a a.
$1,000 mostly from water. while the Duiiunls -
2amaS-ed to the extent of $500 The stock is Iuiiy
insured Nothing to the origin OF the nre cou1a h
he learned BY the freren There was no one IN the
hlilding at the time. The Broadway capie CARS
were blocked for three-Quarters of an hour
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
ryyoyTowy COKE MEN STRIKE.

Uniontown Penn, Sept T.-One-half OF the men
employed at the Oliver Coke Works. near Union
town struck to-day In accord with the action Of
Yesterdays convention. The remainder. 1t Is said,
Will strike tomorrow There was no disorder;
ire Iemont Works will be idle tomorrow, as VIII
also the works at Wheeler and MorreU, near Dun
bar II Is thought the entire region VIII be idie
within the next forty weight hours.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
0he Qurf.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
RACING TO-DAY. BEGINNING Ar +. M
Admission Sl.Jo Ladies' SOC
All roads to Concy Island direct track.
dhe Qurf.

A pvERTIsEMENrs. AND suBscRlPTIoNs FOR
~ TIE NEW-YORk TRIBUNE WILL DE RE.
CEivED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. i.2i2 Broad
way "a door north Of Thirty nrst-st. and ADvER-
TlSEMENTS at the following Branch Offices: 2S4
Eghth-ave corner Twenty third-st 1872 sixth-ave
aT Fourth-ave, cor. Fourteenh-st $50 rhrdave: 100
Thiriave. Fortyse, enth-s 026 Third-sve.. near
Sixty nrsts 0s Firstays: 100 West Forty -sscondst
twenty nfthst: cs3 West One hundred and twenty NTH.
and $50 West One hundred and forty nfthse. up 70
p m. at regular once ratsA
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
Nem pnblifaIlons.

Nem pnbllranons.
PRICE. 10 CTS PRICE. 10 CTS.
TTNHE STRAND MAGAZINE.
THE STRAND MAGAZINE.
EACH NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF,
CIRCULATION NEARLY 100000
CIRCULATION NEARLY 400 900
Do no, miss the OCTOBER NUMBER
NOW READY conta ning l20 pages OF
ARTICLES AND STORIES by the best authors.
with $50 Illustrations PRICE 10 CENTS.
THE STRAND MAGAZINE.
THE STRAND MAGAZINE.
100 Pages and 15O Illustrations.
EACH NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF.
PRICE 10 CENTS.
For Sale by all Booksellers and Newsdeaiers
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY,
So and 50 Duane door east of Broadway
NEW-YORK.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
Dublie Notices.
AoUEDucT COMMISSIONERS, ,IG OrriCH'
ROOM 200. STEWART BUILDiNo'
NO $50 BROADWAY q, ,es
N'O' .rr-ty-ynRK August 81, lS.
DIDS OR PROPOSALS for doing tne woin


NEW-YORK, August 5l 1870
To, CONTRACTORS
nnS OR PROPOSALS. for doing the worR
ID and FURNISHING the materials called for In the sp
proved forms OF on ME IN tns whwav or
and its appurenonces ETC. cr2%ssns % pntnam County
New York will be this ofce unt' ~ Iii Ss
September 1895 at o'clock D. m ann a, soon
pubIIciy openec by the Aqueduct sor
thereafter as possible and the award OF ne ui he
doing said work and furnishing said nlatesas n,ac
made by said Commissioners as soon 'he'ea''e' " ''
ticabe. ,Aa .necidca-
tions thereof and bids proposals and Propp
snr be Inciosire form Of bonds. and all other
ton can be oh aimed at above Office OF the Aaue
Commissioners on application 20 the Secrev'S'
ny ' - ~ ' JAMES c. DUANE President
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
STEAMBOATS,
EMll, RlW[gR lQNS

ENlI0 RuWlSR IUNG
For Boston and the East Steamers Prscia and urtsa
in Commission A fine orchestra zach Leave PER IN
North River foot Of Murray street Weekdays and sun.
days $50 F. NJ The Double Summer Service has been
discontinued
BOSTON WORCESTER,
The White Mountains and all Eastern Resorts
VIA NORW0GM l0MEs
Annex service and from Brooklyn. -.
Steamers City OF Lowell and City OF worcester asv
Pier Told No. 40 n. r. Dssbrossesst. $50 r. -
NEW HAVEN 81. Excursion. Sl5o:
~ steamers RICHARD PECK and c. H. NoRThAM
leave Pie. 25 f. r.. =. NJ. and II 80 p NJ daily sun
days excepted connecting with Merlien. hA"
ford. Springfield Holyoke and North
Hudson RGwep by DaVOHgh1
DAY LINE STEAMER
Daily except Sundays a,
Leaves Brooklyn, Fulton ct. (by Annex) n -
- New-York Desbrosses st. PieE.........s4O :,
" West 22d St. Pier. ............9
For ALBANY landing AT Yonkers West Point. .ew'
sarsh. Poughkeepsis. Rhinebecx Catskil and Hudsoe
Returning leave Albany at $50 A. II.
WEST POINT, NEWBURGH and PouGHKEEPslE.
with down Lay Boat. ..,..
ALBANY with trains FOR Niagara Falls and the Vest
Boston and the East; Montreal and the North. ans
wish special trains to and from SARATOGA
MORNING AND AFTERNOON CONCERTS
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
Jnsirnition,
; Young Ladies. s.-Country.

FOT YOUTH LduItS.-CUUHtTy.
TIME MISSES HICKOK'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Morris
j town, ~. J.-Closely connected with Eew-York city
College Preparatory and Academic exceptional
oortunties the fanguages Music and Art Refers to
prominent educators.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18

Musical Instruction.
VH1 FOREMOST MUSIC SCHOOL. OF AMERICA.
i NEW-YORK COLLEGE OF MUSIC,
1.s1cO East 5sth St
ALEXANDER LAMBERT. RT......................D Director
The offers unequaed advantages All branches
OF music taught Special department for beginners.
Students received daily Terms from SIS upward.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
Eaw 6rbools.

->~->~ ~
NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL, 12O Broadway n Y: City
" Evening Dept. Cooper Union. DWIGHT METHOD"
CT instruction. Degree OF LII. B. after years course
GEORGE CHASE. Dean
II UNIVERSITY LAW sCHOOL4-Sixty first year begins
u Oct /. 1895 Confers LII B.. also 0or graduate
courses) Ii. NJ.
AUSTIN ABBOTT Dean and Senior Professor.
Address for catalogue. REGISTRAR, University. Wash
,ngton SQuar, East.
PROFESSOR l. r. RUSSELL.
I'D Broadway N. Y. City
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18

ryy EMPIE GROVE SEMINARY. Saratoga Springs. n. Y:
1 Graduating College and University preparatory. and
Optional courses for young women 4lst year; s325
C. +. DOWD. Ph. D., Pres.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
Qcarhers.

-
4 EVERETT STONE (Yale) 66i Fifth Ave.-Tutorlng
"A. and private preparation for college Recommended
ty Rev. Dr. Greer "a conscientious and competent
educator.
4 TEACHER Of drawing painting and modelling desires
n visiting engagement In private school, experience and
ability assured. Address a. r. T. Box H. Tribune Office
NORMAL GRADUATE desires class at pupil 5
"A home. English branches. music and painting. Would
10 South West. A. IT. T.. Tribune ONCE.
7 AMES LITTMAN. Master Of Dancing. Will teach
class college institute within radius OF nfty
afternoon evening highest references Address
care o EMERSON PIANO co, 90 Fifth-ave., N Y.
DRIVATE TUITION OF BOYS In the family Of
i periencel teacher. Send fer circular 20 the Rev
J. II CONVERSE. Mt Wilson Md.
ID RIVATE INSTRUCTION for college business. Rev
L J. c. WYCKoFF. A. NJ, O. Grovest New Haven
Conn; refers T. Prest. Patton, Princeton. y j. and
Prest Dwight Yale University. New-Haven. Conn.
rNHoROUGH and high-grade piano instructions. also
] and French conversation lessons refined
families only by young cultivated lady with unexceptlun-
able references Address L. ". n. Box go York
NVANTED.-Four young men OF good habits prepare
w for college by Cornell University graduate. For
terms. address CORNELL. Box ~. Monroe. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-18
School Assntles.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors Governesses
&C 10 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply
Mrs NJ J. YOUNG FULTON. 81 Union Square.
INIsK TEACHERS AGENCIES. New-York Boston,
i Chicago Los Angeles, sc. IL T.. Croker. W. D. Kerr
T. v Huyssoon W O. Pratt n. V. Managers 10 5h-ave
NJ IRIAM COYRIEREs Teachers Agency supplies
l fessors teachers etc. In all depts
schools carefully recommended $50 9Th ave. cor 10th st.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-26
HHistOr"ia GzGIIuuHoODa
EN Ell SIGLOXIX
POR D. EMILIO CASTELAR,.

Els I'm ib1o lamado alcanzar gran 6xito en- todos
los paises dond9 Sc liable e castoano Su impression
exceente; las amnas que contene ejecuadas
lores por los meiOres artstas espanOles
BE reparten 4 cuademOs mensuales de 30 paginas
cada uno en- cuarto mayor excelente papel sanado.
PrecO de cada cuadernO: 30 centavos,
Para obtener suscripciones diriiirse sus 1nicos
Agentes la Isla los Sres. 51a;Jo 5Io11a1sos y &c.
San Francisco 95, Capital
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-18
GOOD WORD FOR BURNS,
Ignatius DonuelIy Comes to the
Defense of the EX-Auditor.
M .Io +bo rIobo

Ignatius DonuelIy Comes to the
Defense of the Ex-Auditor.
To the Editor of the Globe.
| am moved to say good word for
that unfortunate man, Mr.. Burns, re-
Gently county auditor of Ramsey county.
1t looks to me as if he was the object of
a systematic persecution, which l know
the generous people Of st. Paul will not
sanction. If it DE true that lie has been
twice indicted for the same otfense, and
bail demanded i'll both cases., it is shame
full. l do not desire to re1ect
upon the county attorney, for he
is a humane and just man; but
he is the mere mouthpiece Of
the law. There seems, however, to be
some power behind the throne which is
trying to drive Burns into the peni-
Tertiary, covered with disgrace. l do
not like to see such a spirit. The man
is one of ourselves, and in these trying
times we should be charitable to each
others failings. The otfense he COM
mitted was doubtless with honest in>
tent, hoping that the future would make
good what be promised. Ii he had i'll
tended to swindle, he is smart enough to
go into the business Oil a larger scale,
like Pierce, Menage and others, and get
away with a fortune before discovery
came. His mother-in-Iaw was badly
advised when she jumped upon the
poor wretch in the midst of his troubles
to still further blacken the character Of
her daughters husband. Give him
chance He was a public officer. and
did not rob the public. He published a
newspaper for years, and tried to sue
coed honestly. Who shall furnish list
OF all whom mlsgovernment has driven
to the wall in these calamitouS times?
The newspapers have kindly suppressed
the facts as to others-but for this man
there is no pity, no mercy.
If he mas done wrong he should
answer for it. but the power of the COM
munity. called law, should be eXer-
ciScd with the broadcast charity, and
free from vindictive malignancy.
Justice. like lightning, ever should appear,
To few mems ruin, but to all mems fear"
Respectfully yours,
IGNATIUs DoNNELY.
Nininger, Mimi, Jan. IL, 1895.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-18
DELINQUENT TAXES.
'Junius" Discusses the Collect
ing of Excessive Penalties.

JuniuS" Discusses the Collect.
ing of Excessive Penalties.
To the Editor of the Globe.
It's appalling to see the large amouEtof
property daily published in the St. Paul
Dispatch, giving notice that upon the
I'd day of May, 1895, the time of redemp-
ton for the non-payment of taxes will
expire. Now it is apparent that large
number of citizens will inevitably lose
their estates and Ill many instances their
homes. This is undoubtedly the result
of reckless expenditures of the public
money, and to meet the deficiency over
2 per cent is levied upon an excessive
valuation of real estate, rendering it i'm
practicable for thousands of citizens to
meet the demand Of the tax collector.
70 make the payment of the taxes still
more one rous and unjust, punishment is
inflicted upon the unfortunate owner
of property by a penalty Of Is per cent
added to the already high rate charged.
and to make it still worse IL per cent
per annum is levied upon the whole
amount until paid. 1t is difficult to
understand how legislatures can be
induced to pass such insane laws. A
man who is unable from financial dis
tress to meet the payment of a tax is
not subject of punishment, but is ell
titled to leniency. If it is impossible to
pay the tax when due. the infliction of
heavy penalty will not help the matter.
The city can borrow all the money
it wants at AZ per cent; then can
any reason be assigned why a poor citi~
zen should be compelled to pay for the
first year after delinquency the enor>
nous interest of 81 per cent? The OBJ
ject of government is supposed to be
for protection and not to Cypress. A
delinquent in the payment Of his tax
from inability is not criminal, and is
entitled TO receive all the constitutional
protection that humane system of flaws
can grant. Heavy penalties do not mend
the matter. Ii party cannot pay with
out penalty. he cannot pay with it added.
The Is per cent charged for delinquency
is enormous, and should be reduced or
entirely done away with, and the inter-
est should be reduced from II per cent
to Z. The time of redemption ought to
be increased from three years to five. the
same as in assessments for local i'm
DrOVemeutS limits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-18
EVANS STIRRED UP.
AN INTERNATIONAL COMPLICA
TION AT CHARLESTON,
Governor Threatens to Seize an
Italian Bark-Violation of
Liquor Laws Alleged.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 17,-Gov. Ev-
ans, in the enforcement of the state dis
pensary law, is likely to involve the
country in international complications
if lie carries out his announced lnten>
ton of selling an Italian bark, now Iy>
ing in the Charleston harbor.
Several days ago Italian Consul Cos
tello refused to allow state dispensary
officials to search the bark Fortuna. it
being claimed that the crew was selling
liquor to persons on shore, contrary to-
the dispensary law. The captain and
mate of the vessel both deny that any.
liquor was sold FROM the vessel, but one
of the conStableS SWearS that he bought
wine from member of the crew, and,
moreover, saw numbers of negroes pur-
chasing liquors also. The vessel has not
been molested, pending an investiga-
ton of the treaties and international
laws by Attorney General Barber and
W. Glib Whaley, OF Charleston, who
was requested to act with him by the
governor. The governor is greatly in
censed at the action of Consul Costello,
and said today:
81 am satisfied in my opinion that the
consul has made himself obnoxious;
that he has gone beyond the pale of the
law. and that he is simply protecting a
floating bar-room. He has rendered
himself persona non grata to the state,
and | will likely ask the United States
government to have him removed"
He said, further, that in case the at
torney generals opinion conceded with
his own he would seize the vessel and
arrest such Of the men as he thinks
have been guilty Of violating the laws
of the state.
''She won't be allowed to leave" he
continued, until we find out what the
situation is. She is being attached.
We will see whether or not South Caro-.
lima is sovereign power and can pro-
tect and uphold her laws. 1t is coming
to pretty pass If any little scow of
foreign nation can come into this state
and violate our laws with impunity, and
it shan't be done. If we convict any of
the officers of the boat of selling
whisky will confiscate the boat"