davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-06
kITTERY TO CARIBOU.
One Weeks Winuowings of News,
Novelty and Nonsense.


About twenty five Good Templar lodges
have been established in Maine during
the past three months.
Edward Perry, Of Hampden, recently
hauled pine that stood within fifty feet
of the shore of Suncook lake that scaled
. 100 feet.
The failure is announced of the Evans
Bell < Clark Co., shoe manufacturers, OF
Waldoboro. The liabilities are placed at
s92 900 and the assets at ST., 900.
A life-saving station is to be established
at Damarisc island. The construction
of the building, which will probably be
of stone, will commence next summer.
The Maine Central will erect at Bruins
wick one of the largest and best stations
to be found on the entire line. large
train shed will be built, similar to the
one at Portland.
The lumber mills and storehouses Of
K. {. Pingree x Co., of Lewiston, one OF
the largest plants on the Androscoggin,
were burned Wednesday. Loss, $4,000;
insurance, $4,000.
The Brlladora Gold Mining company
has been organized at Portland to dig,
mine and work any and all kinds OF ore
and minerals, and to carry on mining
operations. Capital stock SIPS 900, $50
paid in.
The efforts OF the Boston Chamber OF
Commerce to make Boston port OF eN-
portation for Canadian cattle, has been
successful. This means that a large por-
ton OF the trade which now comes to
Portland will be diverted.
The report of State Bank Examiner
Tim berlake for 1895. just issued, shows
that there are l02 savings institutions in
Maine, gain OF five over 1894. During
the year the number of depositors in
creased A. 512, and the amount OF deposits
81 .s44 5000.
The State assessors report for 1895 has
been made. The total valuation of real
and personal estate, not including wild
land is as follows Real estate sos, Do
SOC, personal estate, So, 62S 9ls; total,
S276, ,054, an increase of - 537 ,o5i above
the amount returned in 1894.
Jock Darling WAS found guilty OF mis-
conduct in office by Judge No>e i'll the
municipal court of Bangor last week, and
sentenced to three months in he county
jail. He appealed and gave bonds for his
appearance at the February term OF the
supreme court, 1t is emerged that bar
ling W hIle game warden, caught four men
illegally fishing, accepted so, and did
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-06
lreal Hotties.
PETITION A.

- ,,,, = ,,,.. =. -.
10 t"e h'hoi"O'V "H"S' VI t''''' i'i '"'
county of Hancock, State of Maine.
~JARENCF 4. klMBAII. of Mount
1 Desert Hancock county state of Maine
tr1arlIan ~ Albert Il NrIirtde ,1{n1r l,rir al
Tjannab D., MrRri5e lat of -,ii Mount Desert
deeaasad rasnectfnily tatitiou. and s.l. mi.
honnrable court for license to sell and convey
AT uuhIic or uriyate sale the real estate of said
,t{nor herein frpr described TO wit
Hte eirhtv fnurib usrt i'm common and nm
divided 81 n = rain lot or parcel OF land .iiu.
afc,j al Northeast Harhor in tlc town=of Mount
Desert county of Hancock state Of Maine
honndaa and dr-Pfi6ed ~ f,Jlov. r. vii lie
inning at a point NJ low water mark ON the
western side nf fl, h1rhnr known ~ Northeast
Uarhar at tl,a southeast Garner Of thr lot al
"a - n,vrcl ~, Emma Ws--an .aiJ
-, 80. MN. ,,-,i, 81 ,3,,, zoos on, -, a.,
-, inlt an No -Enrp a. az near III ,ru,rr
,,,,,t in +hn -oprGarly Ina az s.{1 Iand al
Etn,uq Wes.,n and runrin, thence .nufh -,
degrees west. along the southrrly line OF said
Iann of Emma l. Wc.-ou the said snutherIy
Nv, ir;r., d1srr5rcd i'm fn. dr.d Ia aid t1ntn,,
Wes.,in Of h.r .gid Bind a. rtinn{ntt so,itt -
degrees 10 minutes west 10 the said iron bolt
~, no -bnrr at ar nay hi iii water mari spt
,,rtiatinr, thence an fI. anne ro53r-t. .I,,ne-
-,td -~ntherIv lin. of nil land of Emma I
W.s..n thr.r hundred and -iNt,- tllrer I3.i.
fee, t9an iron bn}l Al mo southwest corner of
tht. sa{} fan,i of Emma l. Wr--nl,. and rnutiu
i,nt, tbance an TIN. -tt1ft.- t--r .{< fiji feet To-
49,, -, ~, ar ~ ,e., t5,,. -t.rI ~ If IN.
,,riyst,. r,at leading nm I, me -tif land of
Emma : Wr--on and rIturIii = thtrre ina zen
-,ntt,v.-t,rl1 dtrr,ti,u along tr,. SatJ +a.t
erly side of the SAID priVat- road to an iron
h,If an or near tho said ,a-irrlv idle nt aid mi
,ate raad aid ln-l mentioned iron halt bearing
INN - I,.,r.,. 10 MINUTES west nom and be-
am. ttinirr,I and ft,rfy seven IA frrt li.
taHt INN Straight line from the said other iron
n,,lf Grr,inGrfnr, mentioned n. being Also nj or
u..,r IN .a-trrfy #-iIr Of aid pr{Tata road -.
and running th,ne,. north - degrees caSt
'n,,r,iI. 10 The first n,rciuhefnr,. mcu.
,iau,at ronr-c. i've hundred and f,rty-
s,,hr .,4> fref Ia an iron bnf In the
v+,.ter,, line Of a certain lot of land alrnIt
WiDi,u Il Huntington and running thrprc
NORM Ir,r,,,- - minute west tl{rf, foilr "a
t,,.i and IN g. iuc4re- Io am iron bolt ut ta,.
northwest corner af id lot of land about To he
,.,,iXt.,-rd To- -,id william l. lIunffugran- and
runnin, thence north -, degrees east parailri To-
-1id ur-t hrrciihefat,.. lr, rtioucd course and
along The northerly ue al -alh lot about 10 he
couyrvtd to William X Huntington one nun.
dred and seventy nine 1872 feet and nine 49,.
lnche- tn an iron boit at or near deIl. water
mark. and continuing thence ON the same course
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-06
HEROIC WOMEN.
Theit Struggle Against Common and
Merciless Enemy.
tsrEcIAL TO orr LADY READERS

&c make those arounl her cheerful, while
t4ae Is racked with the cxcruciating tor
cures of womb trouble.
Think of one who. day by day, beCs her
physician to help her, while the torture
If tortures could not add to her IL cry.
Does she yield ? No! She ell tt.ae' her
asenies, and meets her friends with
deerfulncss.
This is woman's heroisn, and few men
realize how prevalent they are. Physi-
dams rarely render relief in such cases.
After wenty years of success, witneyer-
Increasing popula ritv, Lydia L. Pink
eor1's Vegetable Compound is, today,
Gonans only sure an | safe refuge from
inflammation. liberation, falling and dis
placement of the womb, ovarian trouble,
teucorrhoea, painful al suppressed men
nations, kidney trouble, nervous pros
tc.tion, and all maa1"r of distressing
md life-sapping female diseases
so my sisters, believe VIII Id YOU
Of this wonderful medicine i#fore
took it had falling of the ma..t' and
Ieuco-rhra. My womb came down SO
taiiy ! could not walk across The floor;
10 pail, was excsaciatinG; new all is so
c.-&1@at, and | an so Lay Lydia
f. P.lkham's Vegetable t.,.apoGnd has
sayed me from 4 HE of misery Don't,
c5: suffer, l say, when cure is 50 easily
c.taiueI. MIS-. WILLIAM HOWE, 163
Anton Street, Detroit, Mich.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-06

ff an f-i'lS-1-> II paid in advance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-06

All great things are done little by little
Atoms make worlds. The greatest for
tunes consist of farthings. Life is made
up of moments
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-06

The NJ 'uo' Lebanon oha&er> have in
vented -rat many valuable things.
They were the first to make hroome 10y
machinery: the frs 10 put up seeds in
little packages the first to manufacture
cut nails.
Now they are ont with met bod Of cur
ing dyspepsia by resting the stomach
Their remedy j. known as the Shaker Di-
gestive Cordial. 1t supplies food in an
artiticially digested form and at he same
time aids the digestion OF the other foods
in the stomach. In other words, by the
use of the Shaker Digestive Cordial, a
dyspeptic virtually gets along without
the use of his stomach until it is restored
to its natural strength and vigor. a sin
gle 10 cent bottle will oft-times give
marked relief Get bottle from your
druggist and try it.
LAX0L is the best medicine for chill
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-06

U,Nrpck, ss.-Ata court Of probate held a;
EIi-aerth ON the second "Wednesday OF
January. a. q. 1895.
ON the petition aforesaid, ordered That
notice be given by publishing copy Of said
petition. with this order thereon, three weeks
successfully in the Ellsworth American. a
news paper printed in Ellsworth, that all per
sons interested may attend on the second
Wednesday OF February next, AT court of
probate to he holden in Bucksport, and show
cause. II any. why the PRAYER of said petition
should not be granted. such notice to b.,
gi,p5a prfurr said court.
%. =. CINNINGHAM. Judge
Attest -tH.s. T.. npRR. Register.
\ true capv. Attest =CH.s. +. DORR. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-06

same ~ pravcd for IN said petition aud - place
the proceeds ut interest for the benefit Of -aid
minor
Dated tli- 9Th tav af January. a Il lss-,
tLARENCE \ kINHNLG- guardian
ur,rt, ,t..u,t<I
= - t'i'i -
II 'NEe, r. IS ~ court 81 Ri"n''t ned al
Ett~"efth on the second Wednesday OF
January, n d 1879.
ON the petition aforesaid Ordered That
notice be gwen by p4hishliS copy OF said
petition, with TINS order thereon three weeks
newspaper printed in Ellsworth, that all per
son, interested may attend on the second
Wednesday oil tGotnats heNl, al j court OF
Pfo'a't !" ne ~ -, =, ,'i Sno"
should not be granted. such notice TO b,
.gl,ra before said court
a. y tI.SSISGII.M Tn1,e
cst-cH.~. = DoRe. Register.
\ ttue c8py. Attest =GH.s. p. D0RR. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-06

LAX0L is the best medicine for chill
dren. Doctors recommend it in place Of
Castor Oil.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-12
ECUADOR NEWS.
PANAMA CANAL LAB0RERS FROM
SIERRA LEONE.
Not an Offensive and Defensive Treaty
The City of Guayquil is
Being Rebuilt.

New York, Nov. ia dis
patch to the Herald from Pana-
ma says: Mr.. Mango, formerly
director general of the Panama
Canal company, arrived here on
the steamer Midway. 1t is I'M
derstoOd that he comes to occupy
the position of director of the
works in the new canal company.
He rendered good service former
ly and is an efficient engineer.
The steamer Castle Edna is short
ly expected from Colon with
about 100 African laborers from
Sierra Leone for the canal. Their
pay will be so cents, Colombian
currency, per day.
FL CorrOns Macdonald, of BOgo-
ia, referring to the offensive and
defensive alliance between Ecua-
dor and Venezuela says: 1--WE
are authorized to state that there
is no truth in the statement that
a treaty defensive and offensive
has been signed between Ecua-
dor and Venezuela, but merely a
treaty to send ships and con-
merce which was publicly dis
cussed in recent sessions of the
Venezuelan congress-"
1t has been proposed to con-
gress to send the Colombian gun
boat Bogaca to Guayaquil, Ecua-
dor, to transport the Colombian
citizens who were rendered desti-
tute by the recent disastrous fire
in that city.
The Herald's correspondent in
Guayaquil telegraphs that the
government of Ecuador has or
dered the Jesuit fathers, settled
in the eastern part of the repub-
lie, to leave the country. 1t is al
legged that they haze been foment-
ing revolution.
The reconstruction of the burn.
ed district in Guayaquil is being
pressed.
The CHILEAN gunboat Pinto is
now in the harbor at Guayaquil.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-12
Price $500 a Year.

ject of the conference was as to
the winter cruise and a plan of
maneuvres. The secretary is anX-
iOus to avoid the necessity of
keeping the squadron in rendez-
vous at Hampton Roads as he
did last year, because of the fear
of the Venezuelan and Cuban
controversies which might be-
come further complicated by the
presence of the ships in the Car
ribean sea. The Venezuelan
question is now out of the way,
and unless there should be a
crisis in Cuban affairs during the
coming month the squadron will
probably make a southern cruise,
touching at some of the Venezu-
elan ports, but carefully avoid
ing Cuban waters. A definite pro-
gram, however, will not be out
lined until the squadron is
brought together in December
and Admiral Buuce's future
movements will then depend up
on the situation in Cuba.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-12
San Antonio Texas Thursday, November II, 1896.

You do not expect the beneficial
ries of the gold standard to re-
lease their grip on the industries
of the world. By our financial
system we are increasing the val
ne of gold and diminishing the
value of our property and pro-
ducts. The parity which we seek
to restore is between gold and
property. We can only do this
by destroying the gold monopoly,
and this can alone be done by re-
storing the competitive use of
silver. What we need is cOur
age. We have the power
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-12
WEYLER DEFEATED AND
FALLS BACK.

st. Louis, Nov. ia special
to the GlObe-DemOcrat from Key
West, Fla, says: Capt. Gen.
Weyler has at last met the Gu
bans and suffered a repulse, ac-
cording to the advices per steam
er Olivette from Havana last
night. Weyler, it is said, was at
tackled while encamped in the
Gobernadora hill in Pinar del
Rio, by the Cubans under Perico
Delgado and Perico Diaz. The
Cubans surprised the Spanish
outposts and for a time great con-
fusion prevailed in Weyler's
camp. Weyler is said to have
fallen back about so miles. Dur
ing the retreat the Cubans are
said to have killed "a of the Span
ish and wounded 60 others.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-12
FOOLISH ON IT'S FACE.

Madrid, Nov. 12.-With regard
to dispatches from Washington
on the subject of the possibility
of trouble between the United
States and Spain, it is semi-offi-
cially denied that the Spanish
premier, Senior Canovas De Cas-
tillo, has communicated with the
powers with a view to seeking
support against the United
States.
1t is now added that the posi-
bility of war between the United
States and Spain is regarded as
being most remote and it is point
ed out that so far as desiring to
force the trouble with the Unit
ed States, Spain has remained
perfectly neutral during the pres
idential election.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-12
GEORGETOWN BUDGET.
The Silver Fish Died-AlsO an
Old Lady Passes Away.

Georgetown, Tex, Nov. 70
(SpeciaD-T. b. Stone, the drug
gist has displayed for some time
in his show window an aquarium
containing a gold and silver fish.
On Nov. Bird the silver fish show
ed symptoms of illness and on the
day of the confirmation of Bry-
ans defeat it died. In the mean
time the gold fish shows more ami
nation than usual.
Mrs. Geo. Holden, of this city,
has just returned from Gillespie
county, where she has been in
attendance upon her mother, Mrs.
Catherine Fritz, who died on
Monday. Mrs. Fritz settled near
Fredericksburg in 1910 with 9th
er German colonists and has re-
sided there ever since. All the
old German settlers of this sec
ton attended her funeral. She
left quite a large fortune and was
73 years old when she died.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-12
THE WEEKS MILLING RE
PORT.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. II.
The Northwestern Miller re-
ports the -four output last week
as follows:
Minneapolis-The -four mar
ket was comparatively quiet last
week, the sales approximating
215,000 barrels, being practically
all domestic. The orders taken
were made up of small lots from
all parts of the country.
Observation-Disclosures weeks
trade, both domestic and export,
was restricted, the possibility of
navigation closing about Nov. 1
making mills cautious about sell
ing too freely as they have many
orders ahead.
st. Louis-St. Louis and South
ern Illinois mills found -four
very dull.
MISUNDERSTANDING prices did
not usually meet the manufac-
turers views, some business was
done.
Valley of the Ohio-Business
improved with advancing wheat,
though prices for -four hardly
kept pace with grain.
Michigan-Trade was some
what slow.
Tennessee-The weeks trade
was dull.
Buffalo Politics interfered
with business.
Foreign - British market
strong and in some cases sharply
higher.
New York City-Market close
with better feeling and higher
prices.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a bet
ter feeling.
Baltimore-FlOur held firm.
Boston-Prices maintained a
higher angle.
Chicago-Business in -four was
not heavy, buyers being tempo
rarily inactive.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-12
KANSAS WOMEN WANT TO
VOTE. u.

Topeka, Kas., Nov. 12.-The
Kansas Equal Suffrage associa-
ton, now in session here, an
nounces that the women of Kan
sas have grown tired of begging
for political party favors and
that they propose to become a
living factor in Kansas politics.
The association has adopted a res
olution which declares: "Hence-
forth we deem it must be expect
ed for all true suffragists and ev-
cry suffragist in the state, to do
all in their power to defeat ev-
cry candidate for Office who re-
fuses to declare himself openly
and honestly in favor of the right
of suffrage to every adult
citizen of this republic, without
regard to sex.,"
1t was also decided to ask the
incoming state legislature to
grant Kansas women presidential
suffrage.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-12
PROMISES GOOD ATTEND
ANCE.

st. Louis, Nov. 12.-Delegates
and visitors to the 23rd annual
convention of the National w. G.
T. u, which meets tomorrow for
a five days. session, are arriving
in unusually large numbers. Miss
Willard, national president, and
her officers, have been here for
two days making arrangements
and completing details for the
weeks work ahead of them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-12
QUITE A SUM.

Washington, Nov. 12.-Esti-
mates for the entire Indian ser
vice for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1898, to be submitted
to congress at the opening of the
session, call for the appropria-
ton of $7,29O,OOO in round num-
hers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-12
CHICAGO PRICES.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Cattle: re-
ceipts $4,000; market steady;
Texas steers $2.S0@4. Sheep:
receipts $4,000; market steady
to strong.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-12
BIG RACE POSTPONED.

Philadelphia, Nov. II. = The
race between Star Pointer and
Joe Patchen for $4,000 a side,
which was to have taken place
this afternoon at Belmont, is
postponed until Saturday on ac-
count of heavy track.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-09
.A FIENDISH CONFESSION /!
Brother and Sister Assisted in Theii
Fathers Murder.
THEY DANCED GAYLY ALL NIGHT,
The Actual Murderer Was the Girls Lover
Who Had Been Forbidden by His
Victim to Visit Her Killed With
One Blow of an AK.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, April 9.-Young
Charles Lambern and Annie Lambern, his
sister, who are in Jail here charged with
completely in the murder of their father
have confessed to having actively assisted
Thomas Davenport, the lover of the girl
and the friend of the brother, in the com.
mission of the crime. Old man Lambern
was murdered at his ranch in Fall Leaf
township, this county, on the night of
Feb. 10.
According to the confession Lambern
and his sister left home to attend dance.
Near their home they met Davenport, and
it was agreed that the aged father, who
had forbidden Davenport to visit his
daughter, and who, though wealthy, was
commonly accused of making his two
children slaves to the drudgery of farm
life, should be killed. Davenport then
went direct to the house, crept in through
rear door, and with one blow of an AK
dispatched the old man as he sat in chair
by his flreside.
The two men then burned the dead
mans will, by which he had disposed of
an estate valued at $4,000. After this they
Joined the girl, and the three proceeded to
the dance, where they seemed to enjoy
themselves. After the dance they all re-
turned to the house and slept there. In
the morning they spread the news Of the
murder
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-09
Harrlty,s Boom for Pattison.

CINCINNATI, April 9-The Commercial
Gazette will print a communication with
Philadelphia date from Hon. W. f. Har-
rity, chairman of the Democratic national
executive committee, in support of ex-
Governor Robert K. Pattison, of Philadel-
phia, as the Democratic candidate for the
presidency. Mr.. Harrity says: 1.-THE Dem
ocratic candidate must be Il man of broad
views, undoubted integrity and with an
inhexible purpose to meet the highest de-
mands of the position. In Mr.. Pattison
will be found all the qualifications of such
leader Nothing in his private life or
official career has called for explanation,
though his every act has been closely scru-
tinized by hostile and desperate political
interests in more than one exciting can
Vass -
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-09
PROMOTERS UNDER ARREST.



CHICAGO, April John H. Caruthers
and H. |. Blockwell were arrested in the
Auditorium hotel yesterday afternoon on
q requisition from the governor of Penn
sylvania. The men are charged by John
II. Sutton, a Philadelphia a,rorney, with
having fraudulently obtaineS $1,000 from
him by "a scheme to organize "A company
to cultivate canigre root a plant contain
ing a large proportion of fannie acid and
growing in the arid regions of Arizona
and Wyoming.
@. o. Beasley another Philadelphia
lawyer, began suit against Caruthers and
Rockwell in the circuit court for 500, 900.
He claims that he assisted the men to
form their company, and that he went to
England for the purpose. When he re.
turned he found that they had formed an
other company, leaving him out, and he
now demands damages. Beasley claims
that while in England he secured S25, 600
for the company, which he turned over to
Blockwell and Caruthers, and that he
has never heard of it since.
When arrested the men were with q
party of capitalists, with whom they had
made a tour of the west. Caruthers is said
to come from Indianaola, Ia, and Block.
well from somewhere in the south.
Deputy Sheriffs Lee and Hall were with
the detective when the warrants were
served The prisoners were turned over
to Edgar F. Gunther agent of Pennsyl-
vania, and the party took late train for
Philadelphia. Altogether there were
twenty-six investors and capitalists in the
party, who, with the exception of the pris-
oners, continued their journey to Niagara
Falls on the o'clock train.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-04-09
ORIOLES IN A FIGHT.


DdStphiiiSts hdNt ~ ASiNeiS AiAio
at Petersburg, Va.
PETERSBURG, Va, April g. Yesterday s
baseball game, the second between Peters
burg and Baltimore (the first being tie),
broke up in general free for all fight in
the second half of the seventh inning The
score up to that time was one run for
Petersburg. Jennings, Of Baltimore made
a very vigorous protest against decision
of Powers, of Petersburg, who alternated
with Bowerman, of Baltimore, as umpire,
Sholta, Petersburg's second baseman, be-
came involved, but Jennings resented
Sholta's interference by very foul and
abusive language, and was promptly struck
in the face by the latter. A general fight
followed, and things became mixed up for
a time, when matters were cleared up
with the assistance of the police. The
Orioles refused to continue the game, al
though promised adequate police protec-
tion, and left the grounds.
Subsequently the row began again at
the Appomattox hotel, where in the gen.
eral melee local man was thrown
through a glass door. The police were
again called upon to quell the disturbance,
and quiet was restored by a squad of pO-
lice escorting the Baltimore team to the
DEPOT