davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15
barbara Aub Finds a Rondsman.

New York, Dec. 1i.-Jacob Timbei. n
cloak manufacturer, gave $1,000 bail for
Barbara Aub this afternoon, and she
was released from the Tombs. She was
indicted for perjury In falsely swear
ing that Waite RI. S. Langcrman COM
n1itted q criminal assault on her
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15
portsnonth. va., Dec. Ism, lg9

Portsmouth Va, Dec. 18th, 1906
MEMBERS or Underwater LODGE
III No G6. l.. Q. .. r., are requested to as
semble nj their lodge room THIS (Sun-
day. EVENING, December 18th. Mt 6:A5
o.clOck, for the purpose of attending Ill
vine servicca ut Central Church, where
the regular anniversary sermon will be
preached by the pastor, Rev. w T.. Ed
wards. Sister lodges In this district are
cordially invited to unite with MS.
BY order of the Noble Grand,
&. w. KING.
dcl5-it Recording Secretary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15
Real Estnfe Transfers.

Prentis Place Land Company to T.. b.
Schoals. two lots. 42S and 429; consider
alton, $40.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15

A big reduction on carpets, refrigera-
tors, canopies, and oil cloth for the next
thirty days. Buy now and save money.
at J. S. Crawford'e.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15

Portsmouth. Vn., Dec. II, 1896
TO TUE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
OF OLD DOMINION LODGE. No. &.
l. o. o. r.: You are requested to meet
ut your Hall THIS Sunday EVENING,
December 10 1895, at p. M, to uritc with
their second anniversary. Every mem
Ter Is earnestly requested to he praSnt
BY order of the y. q.
dcln-lt II. a. ETHERIDGE, II. S.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15

These prices are for cash only. Ham
mills, 1901 High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15
PORTSMOUTH, &. Ap s, 3.

LOST-On Friday night. u " Gold Lock
Bracelet. The finder Will receive re-,
ward BY leaving the same Int sT0S High
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15
Storm Oyerconis.

Save a dollar and get q better coat
from JOHN A. MORRIS. Mgr,
us 303 High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15
Liquors and Groceries.

Those In want of good Wines and Liquors
or first class Groceries would do we'll 10
hoard block, near fish market. There
they will find good stock. Malt Wills
key speciality.
G. Z. CLUEIERS,
dcl6-3t Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15
WOOD AND COAL FOR SALE.

No. Split Oak Wood a specially, both
new and old. The best sheltered Pine
Wood III this city at any time. rain or
shine. Also the best grades Of Stove and
Nut Coal at lowest prices at II. d. WILL
K1NS', 1918 Washington street. Phone
Dis. High street Office 400
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15

FOR SALE-Three and n half shares
OF stock West END News. Norfolk,
va. APPLY to JOHN II. WINDER,
Seaboard Air Line Offices. Ports
mouth, Va. no6-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15

'I have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for
weakness and IL tired feeling, and 1t has
made me feel like my old self."-M T..
Baughman, Fairfax, c. H., Va.
HOODS PILLS cure all liver ills.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15
PythaIn Castle,

Atlantic Lodge No. "a. X. or p.
Portsmouth. Va, Dec. 18th. JS95.
T lie MEMBERS II OF ATLANTIC
= LODGE No. "a, * of p, are hereby
requested to unite with Portsmouth, Lodge
NO. ~ on MONDAY EVENING, Decem-
cial visit from Grand Chancellor w. L..
Garrett. By order of tho Lodge.
SfRGINIUS BUTT,
delo-lt *. OF II. ana S. .
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15
We Are Supplying the People with
Suits md Oycrconts ut Reduced

Suits and Overcoats. Look at our win
dow display. The largest stock in
Portsmouth. Prices cannot be dupIi-
Gated anywhere. NJ. ROSENBAUM,
ZIG and 11S High street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15

Fifty degrees warmer on inside than
on outside of our 81 All-Wool Shirts,
worth S1.50.
CHAS, r. wELTON & CO.,
Hatters and Mems Furnishers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15
Great Alteration Sale.

Every article III my store will be sold a
gractly reduced prices and regardless OF
cost. 10 enable me to make extensive al
'eratlons on my premises by January LIST.
NOW is the time for the wise purcnscrs
gains IN all kinds OF Furniture, House
furnishing Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Do
goods must be sold for cash Call and
see our prices to be convinced.
SAMUEL LASTING,
County streets extended, between Fearl
and Cooke streets. Portsmouth,.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-15

Don't Miss the Dry Goods Barenins
At HHmmiITs This Week. SnIe
Closes Saturday Night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-15
TROUBLE IN THE PRINT SHOP.
Benedict Is Likely to Put In Machines for
Bookbind;ng.

benedict Is Likely to Put In Machines Tor
Bookbind;ns.
WASHINGTON, June 15-Public Printer
Benedict refused. to treat directly with
the grievance committee of the local
Bookbindcrs' union, who insisted that
an allowance of ten books should be made
on days stint of sixty books for head
banding. Threats OF strike in the gov
erument printing office hay3 been made
IL the demand was not acccded to. The
pablic printer referred the whole matter
to Foreman II. G. Espey in a letter in
which he says: II ask you not to require
more than industrious, careful appiica-
ton to duty during the hours of employ
ment, keeping in mind at all times the
urgency of the work and the necessity of
good work-work creditable to the em-
ployes and the office"
Acting on this letter Foreman Esp,y'
gave the thirty-onc binders engaged on
the job in controversy sixty books rs the
days stint, saying to them that he would
require them to do days work of eight
hours. Within an hour two men Were
suspended for '.loafing," as Foreman
Epsey explained, and sooa after the griev-
ance committee. headed by President
Hyde, of the local union, left the office to
decide whether their ultimatum to strike
would be carried out. At noon they had
no. returned, but both Benedict and Ep-
sey expressed the opinion that there
would DO no strike. Benedict now has
one binding machine in the Office which
does the work of ten men, and IL Il strike
Is preciptated he will undoubtedly put
III machines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-15

WASHINGTON, June 15-The bureau Of
statistics in its report on the imports and
exports Of the United States, during the
month Of May and the eleven months
ended with May, shows tnat the exports
of domestic merchandise during May
amounted to Sc, 10, 625. gain of q. co.,
800 over May, 1891. For the eleven months,
the exports of merchandise amounted to
t739 G5l 1897, loss of nearly S74o0),OJo.
The imports of merchandise during May
amounted to $50, 0?5, ,OO0, of which nearly
S3I 00J, 900 came in free OF duty. The gain
for the month over May, 1884, was about
$4,000, 600 and for the eleven months the
gain was about s7i,0J0, 0o) or almost ex.
actly tine amount lost on c expOrtS.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-15
THAT YOUNG CUB NAzRULLA.
"Fantastic Capers'' of the Afghan Prime,
John Bull Is Entertaining.

JOnn Duh 1S
GLASGOW, June 15-All arrangements
were made for the Afghan prince, Naz-
rulla Kahn. to visit and inspect the4hread
works of j. s.. z. Coates IL Co. at Pals
ley and the ship-building yards on the
Clyde but Nazrulla positively refused to
leave his bed in his hotel when he was
aroused and informed that everything
was III readiness for his coming. An
elaborate luncheon had been prepared
and large number of notable persons
who had been invited, together with the
corporation officials, We're awaiting the
arrival of the prince when they were noti-
fled that he was still IN bed.
A deputation OF guests and officials pro-
ceedod to. the cNhotel and finally induced
his barbaric highncsS to get up and keep
his engagement to inspect the shipbuild-
ing yards, which he did. The hour being
SO late the visit to the thread works was
not made Nazrulla acted in similar
manner in Liverpool, where he Kept the
guests waiting two hours on the occasion
of his inspection of the electric railway in
that city The visit of the African prince
has cost the English and Indian taxpay-
ers $50 0oo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-15
The "Lion In the Path"
COMPETITION IN LIVE STOCK.
England Obtaining Many Cattle and Sheep
from Argentina.

WASHINGTON, June 15-Dr Salmon,
chief of the bureau of animal industry of
the department of agriculture, has re-
ceived from the representative of the
bureau in Great Britain n very inter-
esting report with reference to imports of
live cattle and sheep from Argentina and
other countries. This report shows very
large gains in the imports of both cattle
and sheep from Argentina. The imports
OF live cattle into Great Britain from that
country began in 1871 with the shipment
of twenty-five head; in 1884 the imports
of cattle had increased TO 5.OlS. while 81
255 head Of sheep were also imported in
tho same year. The imports for 1895 from
Jan. to May lG are; cattle ID, 195; sheep,
III 53l.
The losses at sea of these cattle, while
greater than those incurred on cattle and
sheep from the United States, are not ex-
traordinary. The cattle imported from
Argentina are reported rs coarse, rough,
unfinished ana very Wild" their weight
is from ,loO to l,2OO pounds and they
cost in Argentina from So to s35 per
head. To this must be added ocean
freights Ss'2 30 TO S25, feed and attendance
SIS. while the price realized in Great
Britain is from $40 To $50 n head. Tho
the United States, bu. it sells, as shown
in the increased imports.
The bureaus representative reports
upon some shipments from Australia and
New Zealand. principally the latter col
ony, five carSoes having been received
thence against two from Australia The
cattle We're we'll bred, mainly Herefords
and short horns, and in good flesh, weigh.
ing from !, 800 to 800 pounds, some OF
them indeed being too fat for the London
market. They brought prices equal to
those paid for American cattle. There
seems, however, TO be no reason to ap-
prehcnd q great increase in this trade
owing to transportation difficulties.
The amount of cattle exported from tho
United States fell of from I9a 9o5 during
the last hal. of 1894 to Ss,G92 during the
first four months of this year, but this is
accounted for by the high price Of cattle
here rather than the inroads Of Argen-
tina. The expectation of sheep, which
began in January, 1894, increased from
81 500 for the first six months OF that year
to l65, 3ll for the first four months OF this
year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-15

was SIuo 81, Ioo, showing a difference be-
tween the coming and bullion value Of
elC9 la. So. The increase in the produc-
tion Of silver in 1894 over 1873 was ~, COO
ounces.
The greatest increase in the production
Of silver was: Bolivia, so, so, 600; Mexico
s3, 10000; Peru, S2,0oOoe0; Chilli, 81, 800 =
tnO; Greece, 81, ,4o0, 600 Both the produc-
tfon OF gold a2d silver in 1894 exceeded
that OF any prior year in the worlds
history. Preston is of the opinion tina:
his estimate OF gold and silver production
for 1894 is conservative estimate, and he
Is of the opinion that were the exact facts
known they would show an increase even
greater than stated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-15

LOUISVILLE, June 15.-The large per.
sonl following of Secretary Carlisle in
this city AMI the keen interest felt by all
classes in the currency question filed
Music Hall last evening with such q
crowd as Lclisville never before saw con.
gregated on a similar occasion. Carlisle
was heartily received and made an ex-
tended and eloquent speech on the great
question az issue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-15

DENVER June l5.-At Overland park
the track was IN perfect condition and
the race of the day was the third, which
Hal Pointer won easily in two straights
against Flying Jib. During the day two
track records were broken. In the above
race the second heat was paced in 2:1015
by Hal Pointer. Between the fourth and
fifth races Robert J. went against his
record with a running mate anu succeed.
I'd in reducing the figures 10 s:C6 flat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-15
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

The Association of Railway Telegraph
Superintendents closed its convention at
Montreal. NJ. B. Leonard, Of Richmond.
Va, was elected president and p. w.
Drew, Milwaukee. secretary-treasurer.
Melina Maise, the wife OF Napoleon De-
mers, q carriage.maker, was found bru-
tally murdered in her home at st. Henri,
a suburb of Montreal.
j. II. Holland, the defaulting cashier of
the Merchants and Farmers National
bank of Charlotte, n. c., admitted the
charge Of embezzlement in the United
States district court and was sentenced
to seven years in Albany (N. Y. peniten-
tiary. Hollands defalcation amounted
to S95, ,Oou.
1t is announced that the next cabinet
council at Madrid will consider the ques.
tion of strengthening the Spanish naval
force in Cuba at once.
The president has appointed Allen
Thomas, who since January, 1884, has
been consul at La Guayra, to be United
pminister ut Venezuela Thomas was ap-
pointed consul almost without political
support or recommendation.
Senator John w. Daniel denies the re.
port that he is to stump Virginia for free
silver.
The New South Wales assembly has
abolished the import duties of 1891, prac-
tically establishing FREQ trade.
Robert McCallum sailed from has
New York for Queenstown in. nineteen.
foot sloop on a wager of $1,000. He has
made side bet of sl75 to 500 that he will
make the voyage in forty days. His only
companion is a French poodle.
Obituary: At Burgos, Spain, Senior
Manuel Ruiz Zorrilla, the noted Republi-
can leader, '56. At Jeffersoville, Ind,
John Mccullough, 20. At Keokuk, Ia,
Attorney Samuel T.. Marshall, So. AT
Waukegan, Ills, Henry Wood, SO.
Yesterday was "Flag Day." q holiday
projected by. a patriotic organization to
celebrate the official adoption by the
American congress of the stars and stripes
as the national ensign, June Il, 177. 1t
was observed in number of cities.
Placards have been posted in various
parts of Paris calling upon the inhabi.
tants to display flags draped with Grape
SO long as the French ships are at Kiel
attending the opening of the new German
ship canal.
Harriet Beecher Stowe was Sc years old
yesterday and tho day was remembered
quietly by her many friends. Congratu.
lations came to her from all parts of the
world.
mike" Murray, who had been called
the richest and 6andsolnest professional
gambler in New York, died at his Office
in that city, presumably of heart failure.
He was at one time partner Of John
Morrissey.
Congressman Paul S. Sorg will be the
| next Democratic candidate for governor
of Ohio. This was decided, SO it is said,
at a conference of Ohio Democratic poll
ticians at the Waldorf hotel, New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-15
Dispraccful Church Row.

LITTLE ROCK, June 1o.-A disgraceful
church row is now going on between two
factions in the Second Baptist (colored)
church at Helena, this state. One faction
is holding the building through the as
sistance Of constable and several Win
chester rifles. The white people Of the
town have petitiored the authorities to
send Sim Gibson and Jim Harvey, the
two conflicting pastors, TO the county
farm, and to declare the church nui-
Sancc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-15
BLOODY TRAGEDY.
Affair in Mississippi That Will
Cost Four Lives. - -.
THREE PERSONS ALREADY LIE DEAD

wounded-Onc of the Slain the Victim
of the Bullets Of Posse, Which ID
Promptly E1oncrated by the Coroner's
Jury-Buried In tho Sand.
NATcHEZ, Miss, June 15.-As the re.
suit Of the infatuation Of r. w. Dawson.
a white man, for Virgie Brooks, negro
woman, Frank Macklin, manager OF the
Natchez Island plantation, lies dead in
this city with two Winchester balls
through his body. The Brooks woman
is dead on the island; Robert Carter, a
negro boy, is at the hospital mortally
wounded, and the body of Dawson, un-
shrouded, uncoflined and riddled with bul.
lets, occupies an unmarked grave near the
waters edge on the Louisiana side of the
river, where fell while making desper-
ate resistance to arrest. Dawson was q
shanty boat fisherman and unfavorably
known in this vicinity on account Of his
connection with the woman and his gen.
eral hard character.
Went Visiting with q Rifle.
The woman had been living with him,
but left him some time since and took up
quarters on the Natchez Island planta-
ton, owned by Jim Comfy and managed
by his son-in-law. Frank Macklin. Daw-
son followed the woman and made HIM
self SO obnoxious that he was ordered off
the plantation and forbidden to return.
He came to Natchez, secured Winches-
ter rife and early next morning ,reap,
peared at the home of his negro para
mour on the island. Macklin learned. of
his presence, went to the woman's house
and again ordered Dawson from the
premises. Dawson started away as
though to obey. but on reaching the gate
turned suddenly and fired at Macklin
with the Winchester, the ball passing
through the latter's thigh.
Killed by n Shot from Behind.
Macklin, who was unarmed. turned to
run behind the house, but Dawson fired
again just as his back was turned, the
ball entering Macklin's left shoulder
and passing through the heart. Dawson
then re entered the house and shot tho
woman through the breast, killing her in.
stantly. The same bullet passed through
the body of the boy, Robert Carter, fatal
ly injuring him. Dawson then made to.
wards louisiana, telling some one whom
he ran across that he would return and
Finish the job" by killing Mr. Comfy and
his wife. A posse from Vidalin headed by
Magistrate Brady soon overlook the muir
doEer and filled him with bullets.
Brady impanelled jury,
held an inquest on the spot, the verdict
cxonerated those engaged in the killing
Of Dawson, and the body was then buried
where it fell and as it lay. A tug boat
was Acnt from Natchez to the island and
returned shortly after with the body OF
Maclslin and the wounded boy. Macklin
is a young man we'll connected and hi gh-
ly esteemed in this community. He
came to this place from Baton Rouge, La.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-15
ILLINOIS LEGISLATORS GO HOME.
Heavy Rush of Business on the Last Day
of the Session.

Heavy Rush OF Business on the Last Day
of the Session.
SPRINGFIELD, June 15.-The two houses
Of the Illinois legislature adjourned at
midnight last night, there being the usual
rush of business at the close, and some
confusion in the house owing to the an.
tics Of drunken janitor. The senate
passed number of bills at the closing
session, among them: To prevent the use
of slot machines, etc; providing the nee.
essary revenue for tho state; resolution
for joint committee on statutory re-.
vision; for the expenses of the state char.
liable institutions; Crawford's elevated
railway bill-over the governors veto; to
compel payment of wages in bankable
currency; tax levy bill.
The report on convict labor was adopt-
ed. Other bills passed were: Shutting
up barber shops on Sundays; flag-on-
public-buildings bill; requiring tho de-
struction OF noxious weeds; to protect
laborers in coal mines. There were coll
umns of other bills passed and at 12: 80
this morning the senate adjourned sine
die. The house was full of spectators
and the scene was lively one. All the
the appropriation bills were passed, in.
oilS % SURVEY Va d
from the lake to the Mississippi. The
NJ illcr frontage bill, vetoed by the COVER
nor, was laid On the table.
The flng-on-public-b buildings bill was
passed. The joint resolution for statutory
revision was lost, as was the bill making
train robbery punishable with death.
Salomon's department store bills failed
to pass. A bill was passed providing for
free scholarships in the University of Iii.
nois. There were host of bills that got
left in the closing scramble and at mid.
night the house dissolved and today the
members are on their way home for good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-15
PRECIOUS METAL STATISTICS
That May Supply Something New for the
Free Coinage Discussion.

WASHINGTON. June 15.-The director Of
the mint, h. +. Preston, estimates the
worlds production Of gold for the calen-
dar year 1894 to have approximated $50.
5ls fine ounces, Of the value of slSi, $40, =
Iop, against sl5s, $50 coo for 1873. showing
an increase during the year Of 81, ,6'i Ooo
The greatest increases in the production
of gold during the year were: Africa,
Sll, 400. 600; Australia S6.093. 90; United
States, Is, 500. o0o; Mexico, s., $4,000.
Preston estimates the worlds produc-
tion Of silver for 1894 at l65.9lS, ,3SS fine
ounces, Of the coming value Of Ssli, ,3Sl, :
OOc; the bullion value of the same at the
average price (viz:. 63ls centsl for 1894
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-15
. Four Killed by ar Explosion.

FALL RIVER. Mass, June Io.-Four per-
sons were killed and a half score were in
jured by the explosion of n new boiler in
the Langley harness shop, while the
building was completely wrecked. The
names of the dead are: Adele DUDE,
Leila Horton, Adolph E. Bellefuiile and
Robert Murray. The seriously injured
are: Thomas Barry, will undoubtedly
die; Matte Duroches. fatally; William
Russell, Alice. Tremblay and Ida Lepage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-15
Long Litigation Ended.

CINCINNATI, o., June 15.-Judge Taft
has quieted the title to q very valuable
tract of property, now covered with fine
suburban residences on Price Hill, by re-
fusing a motion for n new trial in the
Barr will case and refusing to certify tho
case to the supreme court. This closes
the long litigation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-15
Recommended for Retirement.

WAsHINGToN, June 10. - Commander
Oscar +. Heyermay, U. S. n, has been
found physically incapable for further
service by medical board and has been
recommended for retirement. He recent
ly suffered from paralytic stroke.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-15
stnI Alter the Filibusters.

WASHINGTON, June J5.-The attorney
general has had all United States attor-
ncys and marshals on the coast from New
York to Brownsville, Tex, Instructed to
be watchful that no violations of the neu-
trality laws be permitted in their rcspec-
tive jurisdictions, in the matter of the
Cuban rebellion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-15

ST. LOUIS, June l5.-Samuel Gompers,
of the American Federation Of Labor, Is
in ST. Louis and will remain until to-
morrow night. Gompers said that the
object of his visit to St. Louis was to
stimulate interest in the labor organiza-
:ions and to urge them to take advantage
of the revival Of industry which now
seemed assured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-15
coLIMA's OFFICERS CONDEMNED.
The Whole StaH Declared Incompetent b
an Ex.Bluejack4t.

The Whole stan Declared incompetent BY
an Ex-Bluejackst.
SAN FRANCISCO. Juns 15-George d.
Ross, formerly a seaman in the United
States navy, was the principal witness at
the Colima investigation. He thought
Captain Taylor and the other officers in.
competent, adding that no effort had
been made to save the passengers or even
warning of danger given, and no effort
had been made to set sail aft to steady
the vessel.
He characterized the statement Of Third
Officer Hansen that the boats were in
proper condition for lowering, as tissue
of lines only equalled by HAnsen's other
false statement regarding the shipwreck.
Ross says the Colima's boats were swung
in AID in their chocks, with their covers
on and lashed down, and all parts Of tho
falls strapped to the davits.