davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-20
FROM THE CLYDE.
University Received Geological Speci-
mems From Scotland


Chicago. May 2O.-A consignment Of
geological curiCsities, photographs and
charts has been received at the Univer-
sity of Chicago from the trustees Of the
association for the Improvement Of nav
igation on the Clyde, Scotland. When
the boxes with their foreign stamps
We're broken open they revealed treas
ures which are regarded as invaluable
to the present collection in the geOlogi-
cal department of the university.
The photographs and charts viii be
used to illustrate lectures upon the
great work in Scotland. which has at
tracted attention from scientific and
mechanical men the world over. The
charts explain all the difficulties with
which the civil engineers have Crap
pied successfully. and the photographs
consist of views along the route Of the
river with many happy side allusions to
the beautiful scenery Of bOnlly Scot
land.
Appleton Ninn.-Dr. a. p. Sawyer.
Dear Sir-I have used your Family
cure and can safely say I have never
used anything better for kidney trOu-
Bile Mrs. j. H. Craig. Frank Sim,
Pharmacist, COZ Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-20

specialist said he
could cure her, but
he filed her with
arsenic and potash
which almost ruined
her constitution. She
then took nearly
every so-ca11ed blood
medicine and drank
them by the wholesale,
but they did not reach
her trouble. Some
one advised her to try
SIS. and she very
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-20

Go to Bradshaw & Friend for harness
and saddles, us kan ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-20

Washington May 2O-The senate in
executive session confirmed the nOmina
ton of John c. Tarsney of Missouri to
be associate justice of the supreme
court Of the territory of Oklahoma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-20

For plumbing and gas ftfing phone 8
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-20

soon found t1aL SIC Ial LeaI 1I00u
remedy at last. She says: "After tax
ING one dozen bottles of SIS. I am
perfectly we'll, my skin IS clear
and healthy and Z would not be in
nv former condition for two thousand
dollars. Instead ofdrying up the poison
in my system, like the potash and
arsenic, S.S.S. drove the disease out
through the skin, and was perma-
-.e-,4fv rid ~ II %
Evening star., 1896-12-05

FOR RENT-TWO.STORY BRICK STARLE REAR
PIG IT. NV; room Tor 8 horses and vehicles
and suitable for storage shop. Rent, $l5 mo-
W. $. MINNIX, 1421 NV. no2S- I'm
Evening star., 1896-12-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

Issued November q, 1896
Estate Of Lizzie Joseph, late of Washington D. C.
No. 1921. Doc. %.
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia. holding or
phans court, for probate of last will OF idzzi.
Joseph and for letters tes:amenfary on said estate
by Francis Marion Nesnith this is to give notice
to all concerned to appear In said on FRI
DAY, THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER
A. d. 1885, AT TEN O'CLOCK AM, to show
cause why such application should not be granted
Attest: J. NOTA Mc(iIIIA
r. F. LEE. Jr., Register of Wills D. c.
Proctor for Applicant. no2S-Iaw,3W
Evening star., 1896-12-05
FOR RENT-FLATS.
FOR RENT-HALLS.

FOR RENT-CoNFEDEKAfE VETERANS HALL:
size 42x6s. Sc. corier nth and SITS. n.w.,. 10
associations societies. hslYes dancing PARTIES
regular occasional days evenings. Apply to
T. W. HUNGERFOsD, 1919 II st. NV. n30-tf
Evening star., 1896-12-05
PERSONAL.

EtT YOU FORGOT OR DID NOT KNOW THAT
gents dst Irded garments have solid cash value
to us. and we call on receipt OF postal. JUSTI'S
OLD STAND $40 II ST. NV. d,4,-5;f
SI5 SOLITAIRE diamond WEIGHT l KARAT
So; 500 1tk. solid god Waltham watch royaI
movement. S35: So lax. solid gold chain, 81 pvt
S2i. Great bargains at i. KAIIN'S. y35 + NV
G3.si-
". WILLIAMS AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETEC-
tive agency -Cnnffential commune tions promptly
attended to: office open all hours; best refs. E.
tahlShed 1850. Supt. 90 + st. NV. no17-1m
Evening star., 1896-12-05
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED PURCHASE A HOUSE NOT OVER
$1,000, in easy walking distance of navy yard.
All cash Address
1t. NAVY MECHANIC Star office
WANTED \ FURNISIIED HOUSE CONTAINING;
~ - r,Gu.S, must be first class in every
respect tlAS. f. BANES, 14th and q SITS.
df3t
WANTED HOUSES AND STORES IN ALL 10
cations rent. Have applications than
can fill. l guarantee to rent quick. +. ].
DIEtDONNE, Ohio National Bank building.
dp3-6ts
Evening star., 1896-12-05
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED BY GENTLEMAN WHO HAS A
permaEcEt position in the House OF Representa-
tiNrs, Nee room. fronting south. with breakfast;
IN private family. Adl.ess MAJOR. Star office Il
WANTED BY HUSBAND AND WIFE, TWO
cor Elunicating furnished unfurnis red r,.,,,S
AMI hTsi-class board in private family; Columbia
Heights. Mount Pleasant and Washington,
Heights preferred; permanent If suited: refer
cn'es- Address,. stating particulars and lowest
in"ntnly rate. PiETERRE- Star ofice. IT.
WANTED - ROOMS - IMMEDIATE POSSESSIOV.
parlor, bed room and bath: ID floor; NV OF
lith and Pa ave Address W. T. Y, Star Office
1ts ~ ~ S-
WANTED-BY A LADY, FOR PERMANENT
home. two good sized rooms a small fat un-
furnished reasonable terms; state all mar
ticulars; references exchanged. Address Box
II. Star office. Ire
WANTED-BY LADY AND son tADJITSl TWO
rooms, fur or unfnr-, with board convenient to-
Interior Department. $40 SIS; refs: private
family preferred. Address J. 4 c., Star Office
dri-2t"
WANTED-WE ADVERTISE ROOMS DAILY N
The Star and Post and are renting many
Let rent yours; charge unless We rent
them: You collect your rent WHEAT, SUTER
Il MEADE 1910 Pa ave. oc143m
Evening star., 1896-12-05
I. FOR RENT-HoUSEs.
UNFURNISHED.

ONE & SONS, S06 r ST.
1921 9th NV, 6r, ba,
stable ...........1S.O
124-l52 Hickman ST
Ee. Or, ba. ........16.50
Frame cottage, MtP. 1900
N5-47 Acker Kt ne.
7r. ba. ...........15.50
Gu 10Th ne. 6r&.'a /. .I5 80
6J8 Caiiau 81 Or. wa. II 90
Ga Sheridan, 3r I,r. 800
Evening star., 1896-12-05

FOR RENT
The best 5-room brick dwelling In this city
for the price. SI25O per month; papercd
throughout, and in frstclass repair. No. Gal
L st. s.w.; south front: front and rear yard:
and lines.
DIGGES & FAIRFAX,
Real Estate,
noJtf 613 18th NV.
Evening star., 1896-12-05

FOR RENT-BY d. b. 81
1917 Yale, 14r, la,
hGt water heat. .&T5. col
1aB o st. 12r. la. 80. .OGl
1880 9th, Sr, ha. .b.OCI
224 A se, 10r. TIA, cei4e. oG|
1901 5th st, 7r&b. T.. 70. 81
112l 18th ne,Tr. ba
eel, stable. 30. sol
% = st. 6r&b, eel. .22.G
d Il NV, 7r, bG. .2.5
III l. st ne. 6r&ba .16. .OOI
Call for lkf
Evening star., 1896-12-05

FOR RENT-R. q. CAM
1929 y Y nv, l1r. .SG0. 90
S5 IL ne. t;r. 80
y Sih ne, 9r. .2l 30
Eli 10th NV, s,o. 400
.2I iGth iiw. .5r api g. 90
de5-3t
Evening star., 1896-12-05

BELL. 5l7 10TH NV.
lG41 Coy'gton - .5r 12..g
.yG Fay ct, 5r......a.J0
.t4 sth sw, sro. ..i5 %
5l7 10Th Hw. ofii -. 1900
"i5 l2;h nv. $3.50
Evening star., 1896-12-05

FOR RENT
HE3S r st. l2r. fur. 715 2Oth. 7r&b. 16 80
large grounds. .&1:,n 90 500 10Th 7r wa l.. 80
7fS 49, 13r. mi. sta rs 1G 22l2 Va av 8r wa Il 20
i:W r. I2r. 10 600 301 I'D 5r. 100
IDr 70 h&k. 1lr&o. 35.5G 1912 +. Or, Wa. l3 20
:14 I'D NV. 3rSb. 30 10 900 I'D. Or. l3 80
G3i q Sc. Sr mi. 80 Good 5r hpusns, 13fh&I.
2sls nv, sr&b. 81 50 se, for white tenant 90 20
626 { Grab. is. Sc IOnses for colored ten
81 q Sc, 1r&a- Is - ants. NV. from S5 up.
DEB GED. W. Id\kINS. $40 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1896-12-05
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-AI-I. PERSONS HAVING FAMILY Ho-
tells respectable private homes with rooms
for rent kindly call Il Room IS. Loan and Trust
building. d,5-Iws
Evening star., 1896-12-05

WANTED -STENOGRApHERS AND REMINGTON
typewriter operators directed to positions: EN-
PlHlERS provided competent stenosraphers and
Remington Operators, charge for services.
WYCKOFF. SEAMANS BENEDICT Remington
Typewriter Office. sth and F SITS. NV n12-ctf
WANTED - STENOGRAPHE,RS AND CALL
graph" '.Densmore'' ..YOst' operators. En-
pioyers provided with competent stenographers
and typewriter operators free Of charge. UNITED
TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLIES CO.. 1921 ST.
W. mhl1-tf
Evening star., 1896-12-05

NV. Telephone IIOi.
1914 5th. sto. 6r. ~. 90
332 Elm. IDpk. 6r-1s 20
1704 Fla ave, Or. -iS.3o
Once rooms. GO 4 ST.
522-2S Tenn av, Or. 1879
6l2 Seaton. Eck'n. 6rl5 40
6s2 4th ne, 5r. 70
I2e 9th sc. 6r- 30
Brightwood TX. Gr. 1000
1913 18th pc. Or. .--- $50
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-01
4 PARADISE SONG.

q ony was hot. the way was long. the
feet were tired. so tired,
n goal Is won toward which we strove,
the goal so long desired,
j. eyes which sought the distant hope
through wavering mists of care
q 4 at last. Oh close. so close in Paradise
tho Fair.
te black, black night through which we
cropped is turned to radiant day,
ie doubt to certainty more glad than song
or speech can say;
~ bathing winds which buffeted beyond
our strength to bear
le,V us along the blessed way to Paradise
the Fair.
= doubted and we tainted and we seemed
TO miss the road
4. stumbling on, and painfully, we toiled
tereath our load;
nd the nphill left us breathless. and the
tempest stripped us bare
hat matter, since they bore us up to Par
adise the Fair?
feywho were lonely once and found the ST.
lence very sore,
round by our beloved are
lonely nevermore;
he puzzles all are now explained. and the
griefs which grieved us there
re proved to be the Lords sure path to
Paradise the Fair
Susan Coolidge, in N. Y. Independent.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-01
a LITTLE NONSENSE.

--Ella---"I heard something mean
about you to-day" Stella--"I thought
you looked pleased. Town Topics.
Spencer-"They told me at your Of
isce that you were only one Of the
clerks. And you said you were d.
rector" Ferguson-"So 1 am. / adj
dress envelopes IN. Y. Herald.
I'VE cant venture positive pre-
diction about the election" said the
eyes," assented Senator Sorghum
''and tie check stubs."-Washingto
Star.
--StakeT-"See here, haven't you al
ways heard that money makes the mare
ru?" Rhme-"Yes." Staker-"Well.
it's liel riskcd all the money had
on that bay mare at the track to-day
and she didn't go at aH--Philadelph
North American.
First Chum-"Tll never speak to
that Fred Bumption again. He had
the audacity to back ont of the parlor
the other night throwing kisses at me-"
Second Chum-"Why, the heartless
creature! And you right there with
in reach!"-Detro.it Free Press.
The very positive man had alluded
TO somebody as "a crank" when his
patient audience OF one interrupted
him with the inquiry: What is your
idea of crank. anyhow" "A crank?
Why, crank, sir, is somebody who in
sists on trying TO convince me instead
of letting me convince him.'-Wash-
ington Star.
"A gentleman was assisting at
bazaar last winter by reciting now and
again during the evening. lie had re-
cited once or twice, and the people were
sitting about chatting, when he heard
one of the committee go up TO the chair.
man and whisper: Hadn't Mr.. -
better give us another recitation now?"
Whereupon the chairman replied: mo,
not yet; let them enjoy themselves
bit longer."-Tit-Bits
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-01

derstands the appellation. In point of
iact, however, nine out of ten people in
the state. are at loss 70 know whether
j, means a bushman, a ooatman, II guide
or a traier--for it might mean either of
these. In reality the word implies
either, according as used, but means
neither.
The Buvianders of Guiana are n dis
tinCt race of half-breeds, descended
from the interlnarriage of the original
Dutch colonists with the Indian women
III former generations. There are also
black Boyiauders, descended from 5he
.ntcrmarriage OF Indian braves with
runaway slave women, who fled to the
wilderness IN the days of slavery; but
these arr not nearly so numerous as the
white class. by whom they are looked
down on These people inhabit the wide
and indefinite region now known as the
disputed territory, lying between The
Orinoco and EssequibO, and maintain
the freest relations with the native In
dams on one side and the negroes of the
British colony on the other. They are
spread over the whole country, but
,heir chief settlements are nearer to thc
English than the Venezuelan side.
In color the Boyianders of Dutch eX-
traction are light brown-yellow,
somewhat fairer than mulattoes, and
with the European cast of features far
more strongly developed. They are
we'll formed, and, for the most part,
handsome. The black class are of n
dirty reddish black, fiat featured ard
ugly. In habit and manner, the white
is tidy, clean, pleasant and attractive;
the black slovenly, foul, sycOphantic
and repulsive. Their language is Eng
lish, but so full of Indian and Dutch
idioms and variations as 10 be a sort of
Nolapuk.
The customs of the Boviander. like
his language, are an admiNture Of prim-
tive savagery and civilization. In him
socially as well as ethnologically the
European and the native Indian meet;
and it is often difficult 10 tell where the
one ends and the other begins. Former
~ the Bovianders lived their peculiar
life pretty much TO themselves, being
but infrequently disturbed by wander
ing explorers. With the opening up of
their country consequent upon The dis
covery of gold, they have been brought
more into immediate touch with civ
| ilization, and the dozen or so of years
that have elapsed have wrought quite
| an interesting change.
! Let us visit the Boviander and have a
| passing glimpse of him in his home be-
/ yond the first line of the cataracts-
/ which forms the natural boundary be-
tween the colony proper and its beck
woods. What we wish to see is. low he
combines his inheritance of primitive
customs with the new ideas of civilized
life that he has imbib,d. and nothing
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-01
THE HYMENEAL PROCESSION.

could be more apt to the purpose than
little experience of my own.
Bunting was to provide MS with boat.
men to so up the river, but OH arriving
at his settlement delay occurred
Chloe, his daughter, was to be married,
and all outstanding engagements must
await the event. Now bunting was
Boviander, and the groom elect was
"a white man of local celebrity, MIR.
Gordon. of Glasgow. Apart from its
annoyance the incident was n very in
teresting affair. We were fortunate
- be- in the nick of time TO witness a
null Gress wedding dress) rehearsal
too. \s we approached the Bunting
homestead Miss Chloe emerged onto
the balcony radiant in the best up-.o-
dnte "'edGiug costume. fresh from the
eo.gstown milliners. She was 1 tall
slender and very pretty girl, and APP
peared In sharp contrast with her pres
! snt surroundings "A she came tortk
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-01

reviewed his history, his conduct OF the
case. how he had expended money and de-
voted his time with no hope of any re-
enumeration: | looked into his face, and
knew he had spoken the truth.
Il believe If it had not been for what he
considered the justice of his cause and his
little children, he would have surrendered
at the first 1t was undoubtedly his inten-
ton TO have saved his client even II the
last resource should have been to take the
prisoners place upon the gallows.
There was nothing left for me to do but
to urge the pardon of Hastings, and that
did. j. q. GARRON,
Judge Munroe County Circuit
1t is not often desired to resurrect
unpleasant memories, but sometimes
justice to the living and to the dead de-
mand that the sepulchers of the past be
invaded. So | have given this bit of his
cory, believing that l am justified in do
ing so, even if | had to drag from its
grave such a CHASTITY skeleton as the
l<uklux klan.-Atlanta Constitution.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-01
THE, CATARACTS WE'RE A MILE OR
TWO BELOW.

at the head of the middle table, Bunt-
ing and wife at the foot. Those who
could not find room at the tables squat
ted ON the floor. \ crowd of other
guests did likewise outside. Plates
were scarce, and knives and forks
scarcer; but there was plenty of banana
bush and no lack of fingers. So the
feast went on without hitch.
The hitches-plenty OF them, too
came later, after the half-dozen demi-
johns of rum began TO circulate. The
Indians were the FIRST to be affected,
\ wild wur-danGG broke up the festal
groupings, and thrncetorward il was
every man for himself. Gordon wisely
cleared away with his bride, wishing to
catch the falling tide and the George
town steamer The orgy that fol-
lowed battles description. The curious
mixture of savagery and civilization, of
wedding gowns and nakedness, decan-
ters and calabashes, plates and plantain
leaves, toasts and swearings, got stirred
to the dregs, and babbled up into a
pandemoniuHA- Then we saw the
Boviander at his worst--and that is
pretty bad.
/ will non conveniently say, 'let us
draw a veil over that orgy" l see no
reason TO do 50; the fact, honestly adj
mitted, is, that when it got to the pass
of drawn knives, fiourished clubs and
flying stones, my companions and l de-
termined that discretion was the better
part of curiosity as well as valor-and
we made tracks for the mission station
Returning 10 the settlement after dawn,
we met a gold diggers' supply canoe
deeply laden, adrft on the cure mt with
the crew fast asleep. They had been
among the volunteer wedding guests
and had been able to make a morning
ssart-and no more. The cataraSts
we're mile or two below.
| r p PORTER.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-01
FROGS FROM MISSOURI.
An Agent OF the Fish Commission Tells
How They Are Caught.

How They Are Caught.
w. n. Wilcox, agent for the United
States fish commission, was just from
the upper part of Arkansas and the
southeastern part of Missouri. A re-
porter asked him for an account of what
he had found.
in southeast Missouri" said the COM
missioner, Il found that new industry
was springing up. Last week firm OF
fish dealers ut Kcnnett shipped to New
York the first carload of buffalo fish
ever sent from this territory to that
market The car contained 26,000
pounds, and the sale of the shipmeqt
was so satisfactory that the same par-
ties will make another shipment this
week. This bids fair TO become q big
business in this section. The supply
of buffalo, or rough fish, in these Waters,
is almost without limit, and New York
offers a good market. Heretofore the
principal market for the catches Of
northern Kansas and south I'm Missouri
have been in Kansas City, st. Louis and
Chicago, but now they ere opening up
new field, which vii prove of great
financial benefit TO th6t section. All
of these buffalo are csught out of Little
river and Big lake through which the
former flows.
IL was amazed at the frog industry
there The town of Kenneth alone
shipped 10000 pounds of dressed frogs
TO the markets last season, and New
Madrid not less than $4,000. 1 got these
figures from the books of the railroads,
and know they are true"
"How do the frog fishers get the best
results" asked the reported.
"They fish in all sorts of ways, Some
frogs are shot, some are caught with
red flannel tied around a hook, but the
| best results are from spearing. The
frog season commences about the mid
| die of March and lasts three months.
| During the first of the season the nights
are cool and the frogs stay in the water,
only coming out in the daytime for sun.
Most of the fishingis.t then done in the
| daytime. Bat as the nights become
warmer the best results arc obtained at
night and by the spear 1t takes two
men TO work this. One sits in the
stern of the boat, aEd paddles it along
| close to the bank. On the bow there is.
a big reflector. arranged 80 that the
| light can be thrown in any direction.
Just behind this stands the spearer.
The light so blinds the frog that the
boat can be padded right up to him.
The price paid 10 the fishermen for the
: frogs last year was - cents per dozen,
the frogs averaging one-half pound
each. This made revenue paid to
the frog fishermen of Kennett last sea-
son of $500 in three months. These
frogs are shipped not only to the cities
of the Mississippi basin, but a large
amount of them go to.New York, where.
I am told, they command much high
er price, than the frogs caught in the
northern waters. The swamp lands Of
Arkansas and Mississippi are the finest
places. ever saw for frogs, and will
bring large amount OF money to those
who go into the business. "-Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-08-01
to exhibit herself there was a ruNh OF
| Bovianders, Indians and negroes.

to exhibit herself there was q ruNh OF
Bovianders, Indians and negroes.
What a to-do there vast Such 8
shouting and hand clappingl The pace
was set by an old negro granny, fat aid
jovial, and younger negro wench who
accompanied the bride from her cham.
Der and danced around her whilst the
naked Indians looked on in stolid as.
constituent, The wedding procession
was about to start for the mission, a few
miles up the river. Whilst the bride
retired to doff her finery and prepare
for the trip, Bunting explained that he
could not attend TO us till next day, so
we decided to submit TO the inevitable
and attend at the function.
The hymeneal procession started CON
sisting of huge freight bateau, square
as a packing case, but comfortably
seated for the occasion, and half a dozen
Indian canoes into which the guests
ovcrhowed from the state barge. Each
boat carried a flag, and the bateau had
Two. The scene was pleasing as it was
novel, and not too brilliant to outmatcl
the vivid sunshine that beat on the
CLASSY rivers ruddy tide and the bewil-
dering greens, crimson, white, purple
and blue of the wild foliage and flowers
along the steep banks. Shouts and
song and laughter made the air tremble
and woke the woodland echoes. The
bride and groom sat together, and so
far from resenting the personal remarks
made about them freely joined in the
jokes and laughter. The procession
,nomently grew. Every descending
canoe we passed joined it on the occl-
pants hearing what was up. At each
accession the blushing bride would clap
her little hands and cry out in pleased
welcome and-yes and kiss the groom.
4 wedding is rare ON the river, and poor
chloe had no presidents, only the die
tates of her heart; so judge her mild
~
The little chapel was radiant with
flags and flowers and palm leaves, hut
the novelty of the scene lay in the peo-
pie After dressing UP for the cere-
mony,the negro and Boviander women
were something TO look at. What with
the unaccustomed boots and corsets,
they could but walk in limps and
breathe in gasps-but they were fash
ionably attired, and that was the point.
They smiled, were admired by the men,
and what more was to be wished?
There followed the wedding feast,
and such feast as it was. The for
ests had been ransacked by Bunting's
Indian relations. OF fried, boiled, roast
ed and stewed, there was no end; the
meats of deer, labba, acouri, parrots and
other bush fowls steamed along with
all sorts, of fish from the river. OF
fruit there were oranges. mangoes,
pineapples and lot else. Growing all,
on the bridal table. stood the mighty
wedding cake specially ordered from
Georgetown, and flanlied with glass
decanters containing wine, and dozen
or so of cheap porcelain dishes and
plates of assorted patterns. The wine
was served in tumblers, cups, pans,
calabashes. etc. and the brides health
was formally drunk. All hands then
fell to feasting, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon