davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-09

NEGROES ATTACK OFFIcERs.-Near
Monroe, on the Seaboard Air Line,
Saturday, q warrant was sworn out a.
gainst John Wellington, colored, of
Sandy Ridge township, for an attempt
to commit an assault on a little girl.
The warrant was put in the hands of a
constable, who with Mr.. John McMa-
nus, went to WeddiDgton's house to
make the arrest. Wellington was
sitting in bis door, and when the officer
stated his business the negro seized q
shotgun and tried to shoot him. Nc
Msnus took the gun away from Wed
dington, but at that time Robert Mosby,
q friend of Wellington, ran out of the
house, and taking Mr.. Dee's pistol away
from him, attempted to shoot him with
it. Seven shots were exchanged, and
both negroes were wounded. The con-
stable received..a shot in the leg, and
McMauus was painfully bruised by be-
ing beaten With 8 gun, The negroes
escaped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-09
An ORIGINAL PAcKAoE.-Iu the

AN ORIGINAL PACKAaE.-In the
United States Circuit Court, at Charles
ton, S. c., on Saturday Judge Simonton
filed a decision in the case brought to set
tie the vexed question "Whst constitut-
ed an original package2" The judge de-
cided that if a bottle is given to a car
rier outside the State for shipment in
to the State that is an original pack
age. If several bottles ere tied together
or placed in o barrel or crate or box,
then the box, barrel or crate is the ORR
ginsl package and must not be broken
for delivery or sale. In the words of
the document an original package is
the package delivered to the carrier by
the importer at the initial place of ship
ment. The decision will require all
dealers to import liquors in single pack
ages. The decision was rendered on
suits brought by Guckenheimer 4 Sons,
of Savannah c. M. PETER & Co., of
Cincinnati and the Portner Brewing
Company, of Alexandria. 1t is favor
able to Guckenheimer and adverse to
the other parties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-09

A CRAZY HUSBANDS DEED.-An
atrocious wife murder was committed
some time during Saturday night at
the village of Peterborough, near Bor-
dentown, NJ. While Anna Robinson,
aged thirty.one years, was sleeping in
her bed, with two little children
nesting on her bosom, her crazy hus-
band, James Robinson, cut her throat,
almost severing the head from the
body. Then he drew the razor across
his own throat, cutting a deep, but not
fatal CASH.
The family lived in a wretohed two
story structure, where the woman eked
out a miserable support for her little
ones by taking in washing. Robinson,
whose only occupation was the fire.
uuent and brutal beating of his wife,
was sent to an insane asylum at Tren
ton about a year ago, after an attempt
to kill his wife with a stalk-knife. He
was released a few months ago at the
instance, it is said, of his two sisters,
who live in Philadelphia.
LILO uCnIluSO WOiO iCoumOoi ohN ohiJ
a few days ago Mrs. Robinson appealed
to Chief Burgess James, of Fieldsbor-
ough, for relief, but no action was
taken.
1t was clear that the woman had
made a desperate struggle for life. She
had apparently managed to get out OF
bed after the first attack, but, growing
too weak for further resistance, sank
to the floor, where the bloody work
was finished. There were deep cuts
on her hands and breast, the two
children were covered with blood, and
the room itself looked like q slaughter
pen.
DIR. W. II. Phipps and Coroner
Fisher were called to the house, and,
after Robinson's wound had been
sewed up, he was taken to St. Francis
Hospital, at Trenton.
The murdered woman was a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nicolas.
key, of Bordentown, and her mutilated
BODY was taken to their home, from
where it will be buried Wednesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-09
The Strike Situation,

P1rrsBURa, Pa, Aug. 9.-On the
success or failure of the bituminous
coal miners strike depends the incep-
ton of movement by the anthracite
miners for higher wages and better
conditions. If the bituminous miners
win, the anthracite diggers think they
would have an equal chance of secur-
ing an advance in wages. If the pres
emit strike is lost the attempt for an ad-
vance will not be made in the anthra-
cite region.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-09

MR.. PHELPS, Mr.. Cleveland's first
minister to England, now denounces
the appointment of the silver ENJOYS to
Europe, and says that between bimet-
allism aud Organism there Is no practi
cal difference" And yet, though the
platform upon which Mr.. Mckinley
was elected practically declared for BIZ
metallism. Mr.. Phelps and all the other
bene6ciaries Of Mr.. Cleveland helped
the republicans to elect him by the use
OF every means in their power, irrespec-
tive of the character thereof.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-09
Attempt to shoot a Prisoner.

BARBoURsv1LLE, KY, Aug. 9.-An
attempt was made last midnight by
Joseph Mckinley to shoot Thomss
Dugan in jail. Duean is on trial for
murder OF John G. Colson, brother Of
Congressman Co.son. Mckinley was
aided by the little son of the murdered
man and his purpose was frustrated by
o deputy sheriff barely in time to pre-
vent its execution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-09

ONE great aus of the little regard
that is paid to the observance of law in
this country is the uncertainty and ab-
surdity of the law. A U. s. judge in
South Carolina has now decided that
while a single bottle of whisky brought
into that State from another one, can
be sold, if two bottles tied together be
brought there, they cannot be sepa-
rated and cold, but must DO sold to-
gether. In other words that an origi-
nal package cannot be broken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-09

GREAT COMPLAINT is being made by
Americans Of the high duty exacted of
them by the Canadian customs officers
in the Klondyke country, upon the ar
ticles they carry there. But hardly 3
word is said against the heavier tax
exacted of Americans by the customs
officers in their own country upon the
articles they bring home with them
from abroad-even presents from
friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-09

IyNcH1SG IN TExAs.-A dispatch from
Houston, Tex says: A mob of $50 men
broke into the Jail at 10 o'clock on Saturday,
secured Esseck White, q negro, and hanged
him on an improvised scaford msde of scant-
ling. piled tepee shape. He admitted he was
implicated in a criminal assault on two young
ladies lsst Wednesday night but laid the
blame on others. The governor ordered out
The Stone Fort reserves, but they nor the
sheriff could do anything to either overawe or
dissuade the men who were bent on hanging
the would be-Iapist. A threat to fire was
made. hut if it had been carried out q very
bloody conflict would have ensued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-09

THE CLOSING of eighteen cotton mills
at Fall River last week, with the dis
charge of their employees, who lose
$50, 900 in weekly wages, is not calcu-
lated to induce the people Of that town
to believe that the election Of q repnb-
lican President and Congress, and the
passage of the new tariff bill, have pro-
duced that prosperity which the repub-
sicans aud their allies, the boilers, fore.
sold as the coeksure result of the defeat
of the democratic ticket last fall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-09
T%ELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Richard Curtis, the colored man who
has been lying at the Emergency Hos
pal, Washington, stricken with lock-
jaw, died to-day. Physicians expert
mented on him with anti-toxine.
Bishop Fink, of the Roman Catholic
diocese of Leavenworth and Kansas
City, Kan, has had read in all the
parishes OF the diocese a letter forbid
ding members of the Catholic church
from attending the Irish-American pic
mic to be held in Kansas City, Kss.,
next Sunday. The bishop opposes Sun
day picnics. Edmond Lynch, president
of the United Irish Societies, states that
the picnic will be held Notwithstanding
bishop Fink's letter.
By the csving in OF a trench at 10th street
and Intervale avenue, New York. to-day. one
Italian laborer was killed and another fatally
injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-09
Yellow Fever.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-The steam.
er City of Para from Panama, was imme.
diately sent into quarantine upon her
arrival here. A French cabin passen.
ger died at sea last Thursday the 5th
inst, having been taken down with
yellow fever on August lat. He was
buried at sea with all his effects.
There was no other sickness on board
the ship but the steamer and all her
I assengers will be fumigated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-09

preparation at the next session for the
purpose, as the heads Of the depart,
ments in the National Museum, as we'll
as some members of the Cabinet and a
number of Congressman, have approved
the plan and expressed their willing
ness TO assist ia its consummatlon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-09
MARRIED AND RELEAsED.-In Sui

MARRIED AND RELEAsED.-In Suf-
folk yesterday Benjamin Butts was re-
leased from prison through the interces-
sion of his former sweetheart. To save
him q long term in the State prison
Laura Robinson, nineteen years old,
went to the county Jail and had a talk
with Deputy Norheat. She also saw the
prisoner. As a result the girl an
bounced her decision to marry the &C.
cused. she and the prisoner were taken
over to the clerks Office, where a Ii
n was procured. Rev. James NJ.
Copeland said the words which made
them man and wife, while a wild eyed
crowd looked on %curiously. Last Mon
day Butts was arrested and sent to pris.
on. He vas charged with betraying
the girl under promise of marriage.
Her mother said so. Laura swore to it
at the preliminary hearing. when Butts
was held for court. The marriage can
celled the charge against him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-09
Groups for geological Park.

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Edward Kemeys,
the sculptor, has he'd a consultation
with the directors of the Geological
Park, at Washington, about a series OF
groups of American Indians and uni
mails in bronze for the park. 1t is be-
lieyed that Congress will make an ap.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-09

A dispatch from Yioksburg, Miss,
says John Gordon, alias Lewis Nelson,
the negro who murdered VIM. allen at
Brunswick on July Is by clubbing him
with q gun barrel, and who was cap
tured in Louisiana yesterday, was
hanged by lynchers some time last
Gordon killed Allen, a much
respected white citizen, in a very treach-
manner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-09

ACCORDING TO a dispatch from Lon
don, the Westminster Gazette of Satur-
day evening says:
Everybody knows that the mission
of the silver ENJOYS is a farce OF the
baldest kind. We hoped the English
government would not have lent
themselves to it's prolongation. o
course, the answer of both the Indian
and English governments in October is
a foregone conclusion"
That the mission referred to is a
humbug, is no more patent now, to in-
telligent people, that it was when the
commission was appointed. Its sp-
.pointment, however, was one OF the
few promises that have been fulfilled
by the administration. But the com
missioners have had a delightful aud
luxurious summer trip at the expense
of their unfavored fellow citizens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-09
RAsERALL-Tha National Leauua hasebs

BAsEBALL.-The National League baseball
games played yesterday resulted IS fol.
lows: Louisville 8. Cincinnati 2; Chicago 7,
Cleveland 6. The games of Saturday resulted
at follows: Boston 4, Baltimore 2; Cincinnati
5, Louisville 0; New York IL, Philadelphia
1; Chicsgo 8, Cleveland 8; st. Louis T.,
Pittsburg 5; Pittsburg -, St. Louis 3;
Brooklyn 9, Washington 1. The following
is the standing of the clubs:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-09

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE Market aug .
Beef Cattle in moderate supply and a.-G &
The quotations were SIS follows h1"'.
Size, good 4$sa47sc, medium 4ieai1ss az
mon 44as4ssc per 10. Sheep we're scH' 81,
firm. The quotations were 3. iolloEs az
4Aa41ac, good 3Aa4c, medium 14I ~,
common 2Aa3c, stock Sheep 34s5f+1 l,.,,
4a5Ac per lb. Hogs were sctlge slu
best Wesern 6s61se, Others os4ao5
Fat COWS were in fair demand 81 81,
Thin Cows sold at 80 to SO PEI N
Veal calves were quiet at 4s61pc =,
Mich cows were eady at sZosT.
head. Dressed beeyes sold at 5s7ac p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-09

William Lamb Picknell, of Boston,
the celebrated artist, died suddenly at
Marblehead. Mass, LAST night. He was
As yeara Of age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-09
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

New YORK. Aug. 9.-The stock NAL.
showed signs of strength at the outse, to'Has
but soon became somewhat irregular w
IL o'clock the market displayed a somar rssi
improved tone and sone stocks stjfsr.s
sharply.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-09

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET Aug.
Trade in Cattle was dull. Prices were sS.'
steady. Extra steers fold at 80 Ooso. -
choice to medium steers 81 3Os5, isi~
choice cows and heifers S2.75a435 30. tsFa
$3a5.S5. Trade in Hogs was brisk and ph%'
were steady to q shade higher, although 4.
ceipts were large. Sales were at az ein,-.
range of $3 50a3. 80. Prices were soCl' y,
lower than 8 week ago. Trade IN slfI = /,
fairly active at steady prices. Sheep 'o.a y
$2.25a4 and Lambs at $3.5Oa5.30. ffee...
Sheep brought 80 35a3. 50snd feeding Ls-'
$3.50a4. Western range sold at S5-oo''''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-09

The market opened quiet and prosls
rather heavy but we note NO change in qgos.
tions. Country Produce is also quiet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-09

SAILED
schr Earl Biscoo, MsttO1 cr0eE' BY %
& Co.
MEMORANDA. !
Schr Helen 81 Benedict, for BenneOe
Washington, sailed from Boston ON mt n.ss
Schr Young Brothers for Washington
Vineyard Haven 9TH inst, -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-09

New YORK. Aug. 9-Flour-Sate az!
Western quiet but steady. Rye -Four tu
Wheat-options No 2 red opened s,nrga
on higher French cables, rain in the nonhvsl
and rumored large scceptances, holding i'm
all the morning Sept S3sS3as. Rye qlei
No 2 Western 45a451p. %Corn-optiOri N
2 opened weak under lower cables and iy0r
able crop news Sept Bly, Oats option; NJ
2 quiet and easier Sept 2ls2lA ind
white 23hs30. Beef firm. Pork iusi
Lard quiet prime Western steam $ l?Y
nominal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-09

SCOTCH HERRING received "N~'
y sale at 15c per box by nm aUgy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-09

BALTIMORE, Md. Aug. 3.-Flouf dtm n
quiet. Wheat weak spot S47-ss5; uO.i
S44a85; Sept 93aaS3$4 steamer No.
red S2a92A southern wheat by saniA
S0a86; do on grade S2aS5. Corn dcl
and easy spot 3lt4a311a; month 90::'
81; Sept 3O1aa3os. I; steamer mixed -
%; southern white corn 35 do yelow 81
36. Oats weak No 2 white, old, 27s21S
No 2 mixed, old, 23a24 Rye easier 70
2 nearby 45a45h No . Western 40. HN
quiet; choice timothy S13 50s14 90 ssi
firm (: granulated So 0S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-09
SAILED

Port OF ALEXANDRIA. AUG. 9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-09

CHICAGO, Aug. "a very small degree q
strength was apparent in the whesi n,iis
to day. Trading at the opening " a eictsa'
ingly small. September wheat opened l:'s
higher at 74s4a76, sold sparingly At o. III
declined to Is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-09

GHIRTS at 39c, worth soc reln'O
y and front and pstert stay y yEgs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-09

nUR SPECIAL SHIFT at 63c
" as any 75c shirt to be loa1l; .EEBa.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-30
Bad Roads Are Expensive.

Bad roads, mud, ruts and irregulari'
ties are expensive things. All old farmer
used to say that ruts and freezing and
thawing cost him new wagon every
five years. Very few people realize what
rough roads cost them. OF course it is
only bolt today, tire tomorrow, u
wheel sprung next week or al axle
warped out Of shape al some other time,
but these things come, sometimes over
tapping Like shingles on a roof. They
are put down to wear and tear and III q
way accepted as the inevitable simply
because roads have always been bad and
one scarcely has right to expect any
thing else. But the difference IN the
lasting qualities Of u wagon Oh thor
oughly good road and an extremely bad
one would surprise the owner of such q
vehicle were he able to keep track Of
the exact figures in the two conditions.
New York Ledger.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-30
NOVEL HIGHWAYS.
Palm Fiber and Wood Sllavings Utilized
In ltOnalbuildIng.

In KOnubulluing.
General Roy Stone, chief of the bu-
reau of road inquiry, speaking OF tho
progress of road improvement, says there
ought to be II highway commission III
every state and local commission i'll
every county Of the Union. Talking OF
roads reminds me, says General Stone,
"that they have u novel road i'll Florida
that is delightful to ride over. 1t is
known as fiber road and is made Of the
refuse Of the palm fiber that is used for
brooms, brushes, baskets and other pur-
poscs They spread this waste eight or
ten inches deep upon foundation Of
sand and then spread sand over it. When
moistened by rain, the fiber and sand
pack closely and become q solid sub
stance, even more elastic than tanbark.
"The only other road resembling it is
at Necedab, Wis.,, where tho shavings
from the mills that saw shingles with
the grain of the wood arc laid OH short
roadway with great success. Another
good road in Florida is made Of fine
fossilized shells, but it is more expen-
sive, owing to the cost Of transporter
ton. The good roads movement in this
country, I may say, owes its success
thus far to the bicycle riders. They
have taken the initiative in nearly every
state and look after the Legislation"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-30
BLACK WITH PEOPLE.

An Jmmen.e Crowd Lined the Flag
Decked Streets.
Before the presidential party left the
city to take part in the dedication cere-
monies the flag decked streets were
black with people. For six miles the
line of march was an unbroken wall OF
humanity, who cheered vociferously
as the party drove by. Mrs. Grant
and her family to the third gen.
Grafton were objects of special atten.
ton, and the widow Of the hero was
visibly affected at the great popular
demonstration. The official procession
was made up as follows:
Squadron "a" President Mckinley,
Vice President Hobart, Mayor Strong
and General Porter; Mrs. Julia Dent
Grant, Colonel Fred D. Grant, Mrs.
Fred D. Grant, Mrs. Nellie Grant Sar-
toris Mrs. Jessie Grant, Miss Nellie
Grant, Master Chapman Grant; five
carriages bearing the rest of the Grant
family; ex.President Cleveland and
Richard Watson Glider; Major Gen.
eral w. s. Rosecrans, Major General
G. G. Augur, Major General H. G.
Wright, Major General J. G. Parks.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-30
THE NAVAL PARADE.

Magnificent Fleet Participated in the
Demonstration.
The warships which lay at anchor III
the river in sight of the tomb claimed
the attention of the crowd before the
arrival of the dignitaries and the com.
mencement of the service of dedica.
ton. The big ships made a magnificent
showing in their gala attire, with rain.
bows of bunting from bow to stern.
The naval grand division was under
the command of Rear Admiral Francis
H. Bunce.
The hour set for them to start up the
North river was 2 o'clock, but as early
as noon they began to assemble at the
rendezvous. The parade was started
in splendid order and maintained ex-
cellent order throughout; the flotilla
turning the stakeboat, at anchor half u
mile above the head of the warships, in
admirable style, and then stemmed the
tide until all fell in, in quaaruple COL
umns, behind the monitors. and
awaited the coming of the president
on the Dolphin.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-30
A Profitable Investment.

II the cost Of marketing the crop Of
given country can be reduced by 10 per
cent through the building Of good roads,
that country will find good roads pay
ing investment. Good roads once built
will last almost forever, and the cost OF
maintaining them is relatively smaller
the better they are built in the first
place. Crops are marketed year after
year, and the unnecessary expenditure of
time and effort, the unnecessary wear
and tear on wagons and harness, result
ing from bad roads repeat themselves
annually.
Money spent on good roads is an invest
ment which pays handsome annual div
idends. They are as certain, too, as the
annual return of the warm spring sun
shine after the frost and SHOWS Of win
ter. Good roads are most profitable
investment. Cedar Rapids Gazette.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-30
EXERCISES At THE TOMB.

President McKinley's Speech Received
With Marked Attention.
The arrival Of the official portion of
the procession at the tomb was the
signal for most stupendous outburst
of patriotic cheering from the $4,000
people on the grandstands and lawns
around the monument. The party at
once proceeded to the monument
stands and took the places assigned to
them. The exercises commenced with
the singing of "America," followed BY
an invocation by the venerable Bishop
Newman. President Mckinley then
delivered his address and was atten'
lively listened to by the 5000 persons
directly in front Of him. The presi-
dent said:
Fellow Citizens: A great life, dedi-
Gated to the welfare of the nation, here
finds it's earthly coronation. Even II this
day lacked the impressiveness OF cere-
mony and was devoid of pageantry, 1T
would still be memorable, because 1t 10
the anniversary Of the birth Of one OF the
most famous and best beloved Of Ameri-
can soldiers.
Architecture has paid high tribute to
the leaders of mankind, but never was a
memorial more worthily bestowed or
more gratefully accepted by free people
than the beautiful structure before which
we are gathered.
In marking the successful completion
of this work, we have as witnesses and
participants k. representatives OF all
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-30
French Fishing Vessel F0un-
= tders OF the Coast OF
~ H &Fs rra. r., 90,
Newfoundland.
OF the Seventy-three Men on
..~ Board Only Four So Far
j. Heard From.
Survivors Driven Desperate by
. Hunger Give Way to
Il w. 49,
Cannjbalism.

ST. JOINS, N. F., April 26 Tho
French fishing vessel Valiant, Cap.
tain Pierra, bound from St. Malo for
Miquelon, struck an iceberg on the
Grand Banks on the 10Th inst, and
almost Immediately foundered. Shs
had - fishermen on board and all took
to the boats. but only one Of those
boats has thus far. been heard from.
When it left the vessel its complement
was seven men. Three Of them per-
ished from exposure and hunger. Ihe
bodies of the first two were thrown
overheard, but the survivors, in their
desperation, were given to cannlbalisln
and ate the third. The boat was
picked up BY the schooner Victor
Eugene, which has just arrived at St.
Pierre. =.