davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
AN TNSUPER4BLE OBSTACLE.

From The Cleveland Leader
Standing meath the vine-covered arbor nj tho
southern end OF the garden. about page 357 the
man and the woman gazed earnestly In each other
eyes. My own" murmured the man my verv
own-may call you SO? Thanks Then will you
All" she said her form convulsed with sobs
would that you had not spoken, Aubrey for I can
never be your wife"
"You never cnn?" calculated the Disconnected
lover. starting back In amazement.
NO. no." she said with a choking sob.
but you love me?' he queried. anxiously
Eyes yes" she replied convulsivey.
And will you always remain single II you don't
marry me-
Yes, yes"
There's been any scandal about you. has
there
"Sirr
mo, OF course not" he FASTENED 10 mutter. Par
don me, twas an unworthy thought But far
as can make out. there seems to be bar TO
our union
"No"-the light OF love irradiated her classic
featuresa"there is nothing to prevent our being
married"
'"Then why-why"-the mans voice vibrated
with pass;on-why can you not marry me. II there
Ia no earthly reason TO prevent III"
Because" she answered In n tone of helpless de-
spair II am the heroine in n woman's noveIr'
AS he recognized the insuperabillty OF the obsta-
Gle before them he auailed and then with deep
drawn signs they glided into tho third volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS

A hot fight occurred on Friday night at meeting
Of the Castieton Corners School District over the
proposltion to build new schoOlhouse on new site
The meeting lasted until after midnight. and at It's
close the proposition voted down. The row was
brought about by large number Of persons living
in Prohibition Park asking for division OF the dis
trict or the removal OF the schoolhouse 10 site
nearer the park. Mrs. Julia K. West, the School
Commissioner selected the church hill as the site
and, the Prohibition Park people say, refused 10
listen TO their demands for a change, and said she
would not sanction a school in the desired spot
on the Richmond Turnpike non split the district. The
Prohibition Park people then voted down the propo-
stion for the school and will probably appeal
10 the State Department.
Lewis T. Within, the president OF the Country
Club. has gone 10 Lakewood.
Arthur o. Townsend will give an illustrated lect-
ure. "A Trip 10 Bermuda" before the Young Men 3
Christian Association Tompkinsv!lle next Saturday
evening
The Rev. Daniel 8 Toy. OF, the First Baptist
Church, New Brighton, Is spending vacation In
Pennsylvania. The pulpit Of the church Will BE- oc-
cupied by the Rev. w. W. Barker. Of Phillips
A report has been current for the last few days
that alliance is being formed by the Midland and
Staten Island Electric railroads with view 10 oper-
ating both lines under one management and grid
ironing the county with lines and operating the
amusement branches on a larger scale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
NEW CITY.

A concert for the beneht OF the German Hospital
and Dispensary will be given this evening at Car
ncgle Hall Fifty-seventh hist and geventh-ave, at
s O'Clock
James Debinett and Richard Knight the two
sailors who arrived on board the Nova Scotian bark
Athons under lock and key charged with mutiny
a few days ago. were set free yesterday The cap
tain refused press the complaint and the cases
were quashod.
The Merritt a. Chapman Wrecking Company yes
terday began the work OF raising the steel clipper
ship Portpatrlck. which took fire last Wednesday
of Coentes Slip and was sunk by the Fire Depart
ment Divers went down into the water to make
preliminary arrangements for raising the vessel
yesterday and a crowd OF longshoremen gathered
on the adjacent piers TO watch the work
The New-York Family Home Relief Society. No
l5i West Houston-st.. on Thanksgiving Day pro-
ylded bountlful dinners to 3l5 poor mothers and
children AT their own homes.
Good Government Club met in It's rooms. at No
80 West One -hundre nd nfth-st last night and
| nominated fourteen members for the Executive
| Committee. The election will be held on Deem
| Der T. at which time the committee. which will
| consist OF eight members will be elected.
| President Eliphaet Mott Potter will give an nd
| dress at the Astoria Thursday evening. Deem
| be. e. on washington az a Christian Character.
and Modern Education
| A business meeting Of the Thomas Hunter As
ISOLATION OF Grammar School No. % will take place
on Tuesday next. at $50 p. m. In the old school
house. Thirtecnth-st.. Fffth-ave. Those in at
tendance at the school between 1850 and 1870 are
asked to be present and 10 join the assOcla ton.
| The committee in charge is composed OF Charles
| Putze, Ashbe P. Fitch and Francis NJ. Scott.
| The Committee on Work for Foreign Missions OF
| the Woman's Auxiliary to tho Board OF Mission.
| will hold its annual meeting o-morrow at 1890
| A. m. in the Church Of the Heavenly Rest Fifth
| ave- near Forty-fifth-st. Bishop Whpple OF Min
| nesota will speak the Uganda mission In
| Africa and addresses will he made also by H. D.
| Page Of the diocese of Kyoto. Japan; the Rev.
| Francis J.. Hawks Pott. president OF st. Johns
| College Shanghai, China and the Rev William
| C. Brown OF Brazil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
YONKERS.

The Executive Committee OF the Young Me-, g..
~nhucan Club Of Westchester County winch nos ~.
ro.douarters in this city. met on FRIDAY hien' -.
decided 70 have its fourth annual dinner =" -,
evening OF February II. committee con ,-,,I's =
CHARLES y. Ash chairman; City Judge ma" ~
xsIogg George R. Brown, Richard Ede' j.. n..,'
Rttchie. Wilson D. Youmans. Ro3ert opS + e.
yJobn Sells Gustav Desgrey jr 4. "a koo E;orsvth
2prnwn John II. Southwick, EdWaiu aa,n,,oiDtsd 10
Iamas Scott and Charles +. Brown Was oPpN
.oaLe the necessary arrangements: 49,, ..o,,h.rs ~
There was a large gathering OF tne ne Iaa, night
tho Palisade Boat Club and their h;,g the frst
~ ~. ,ba bowling alleys In Glenwood' IL Oei"e NV "
OF the winter entertainments. 1, The .ourna nent
90 ne Westchester County Bowlng hsso0 XorJ n
OF thT yolIe6 at the association alleys IN N So
Rroedway, Friday night. The 4th oeP Sen. the
@ %sst the Veteran National GnarosHn.sa,, al
RaIiSsaSs Boat Club beat the veteran an, ,ba an
C.naTdsmen: the Palisade Boat CLUB peat IL" "
Ph new municipal building at Wells ana , MOoc
wdrih ayes was opened yesterday lot puo"' ''''0
u1n' VAS "open night last night at the 5onKe err
cor,nTban Yacht Club house. ana the nlenUeai utt
ioved the evening at the billiard taoies anu WIZ
other amusements; -. ~. paueade-aye house
bed bs leg broken Friday. II Is salq ne wen, ~
Hail and sid down the pole with suSn speSSu u Ee
ne FOOT turned as ne struck the ruooer PAD ne
us tsken tc ST Joseph's Hospital s .
Pster I Mitchell Of this CITY, mas oeen may w. q
rnenber Of the Auditing Committee OF the Ne"
Work. State Firemen's Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
KLONDTKE NECESSITIES.
From The Yellow Book

from Inc 1euOW ibOoh
a proper outfit for the Klondke. have before me
several newspaper lists Of articles necessary for
and forty-seven Items. How ridicuiously made
Now, 1 fatter myself that ] know something
about the matter ! have been hunting for gold all
better than silver and dirty bank bills. Moreover,
was miner for number OF years. ! can mention
lists. and which are just as useful as half the
articles les now n2s, on no them aong m
Gold hunting Is adventure pure and simple and
5Te SUIT In sc often he ws"T no
Cigarettes should be added 10 go with the dress
suit. Also patent feathers and monocIe The latter
is also useful while actually looking for the gold
None of the lists mention whiskey. Take lots OF
up and you want to pass away the time az happily
possible There 10 no danger attending It's use,
for as soon as you find gold you can take the gold
Take along at least twenty pounds of axle grease
to rub the runners Of your sled 1t will make tho
sled slip the snow easily. Moreover, you can
eat it If your grub runs short
Every list / nave seen contains n cooking stove
Remember that you cannot cook over campfire
tase-burner heating stove. campfire woudn't
keep you warm; In the days OF 40 every miner
However, you can't expect to live as luxuriously
varied menu is essential Don't forget good COON
book There is not a cowboys camp or miners
Of these aids TO civilization.
Take along plenty Of linen as there are few
You have got to sleep there just as you would any
where else. bath robe is also aid TO modesty
II you intend 10 battle during your sojourn in
Alaska You will soon discover that there are some
that battle but there are others Take along plenty
OF cards and games Progressive euchre parties are
| all the rage in Dawson City. Likewise take a gooC
| library an encyclopedia and unabridged diction
4 airy.
Don't forget your silk hat
Take along plenty of starch for your linen In thu
days OF the Argonauts men suffered keenly because
Of lack Of cleansing lee material One Of the saddles
! weep. began as follows;
| Goodbye. old standing collar.
| With all your pride and starch.
| I've worn you from September
Till the seventeenth Of March"
Also don't forget to take along a small sack OF
nour and few pounds OF bacon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
M0IrNT VERNON.

The young women Of Trinity Church are aliase
ing for a gypsy carnival, TO be held IN 'he pA.isI
house on the nights of Tuesday. "ednesoa! anu
Thursday. December Z. and 8. A dinner anu gu"
tertainment will be given each night. -.
,rh ,,ork of removing the city Offices from the
Oearhorn building TO the new municipal building
was completed yesterday, when me 1ss % rran M
four heavy safes containing the RECORDS was !. ~.
ferred An attempt will be made 10 remove w
Court Of Special Sessions this week IL si tSs
Adam = SchatZ City Judge. objects 10 leaV'he '''
nr@eant nua rters In the postoiiiCe building So,
TIE quarantine placed Ry the P bIaaG u has been
Temoved and sessions will be resumed tomorrow,
At the meeting Of the Cha bn1 o ,ba Msses
Sishi there will be an interesting discussion on
the subjects Of Tall Buildings ana Methouss "a
Detecting and Curing Disease by the M'cFoOe '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
HIS GRAPHIC TALE.

From The Chicago Post.
years before and q course The benedict Insisted
that the bachelor should come horae to dinner with
Married the year after ! left college" he said.
you a man doesn't know what lfe Is until he's
married"
wei. should say not"
And so II happened that the bachelor went with
the benedict, and met the latter's wife and played
with his children and made himself generally use
dinner ain err table he''"' '''''' ''''' '''
II was over the coffee and cigars after the bene-
diets wife had loft tho table. that the benedict
finally suggested:
Pretty comfortably fixed. amt l. old man. Chill
VERY nicely. indeed" answered the bachelor. re-
plying 70 the first question and ignoring the second.
"Oh, there's nothing like home NE" went on the
benedict. willie. stop trying TO Climb on Mr.
old man. | laugh when think Of my foolish idea
that knew in those old days what happiness was!
put that nutplck back on the table. You'll Ja6 il
In your eye the first thing you know Yes sir. I
actually have to laugh when l think Of IT, Our idea
OF contentmen, In those days was TO get pipe and
book and bottle OF Scotch and lock the door and
coffee cup little further back on the table Old
man, man, TGmmys trying TO reach Il and my wife
OF her very best cups. That's II. Thank you. As
] was saying W. didn't know what ease and con-
tentment was in those days. No single man does
man has 10 have a big armchair and his slippers
all ready for him. and everything OF restfu and
didn't want to get hurt why did you grab the end
o. my cigar? Tommy, take her in to her mother,
into your hand II you didn't look out Run Into the
othefr room ana ask your mother to put a bandage
remember now was about TOO to sny that oh there res
nothing homelike about a bachelors ,Guarters."-
emphasis; there isn't"
n. Tho benedict couldn't quite see the reason for
the subject. just the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew-YoRK-sATURDAY. NOV. 81. 1897.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
s,..u.r Etrrla (r) Ferguson Liverpool November 20
ana Oueenstown 81 with mdse. l1s cabin and 1913 steer
age messengers to Vernon Brown Co Arrived at the
bS s,.smsr Paris watkins Southampton November 20,
With udse 172 cabin and lOl seerage passengers 10
International Navigation Co Arrived al the bar al o''
steamer Adratic (Br,. Lindsay. Liverpool November II
and Queenstown Is with mdse 40 CABIN and loi sys,
age messengers Maitland kersey Arrived al the mar
steamer srathleven CBr Moar Barry November H. IN
steamer Ulr,ken (Nor). Bergha, Limerick November ~
in ballast to Barber Co. Arrived at the Bar AZ l.
Steamer Georgia Ger, Russ stettin November H. with
,ds. and II steerage passengers to the Hamburg
can Line Arrived at the Bar at 3 p m n.,..,.x, No
nj II 40 D m November 20. 49, >,,,. %
IN ballast 10 Gust Heye. Arrived at the Bar al iEio
Steamer Pennsylvania Ger. sped Hamburg Ssind
her with mdse 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." ' 600
Steamer La Tourane r santelll Hayre November r.
viii rndss las cabin and 2e6 steerage passengers 70
camnagnie Generate Trans-Atantque Arrived az the
s,om.r santiago Leighton Guantanamo November II,
ManyanIlo ia Cenfuegos TO- st Jago 20 with mdse and
cabin passengers to James f Ward q 20 Nr'Neu ~
the Bar at 9:35 a IN. .,... ,,o,.,,h.. "a
ST AIMS Bay 49, Port Morant 10. Kingston ~ ana rory
Maria 81. with mdse and II passengers 70 ho"Hhx q
steamer Leona Wilder, Galveston November ~ win
ndse and passengers to q II Mallory q GO, - -.
steamer FL Monte Parker. New-orleans days win
steamer city OF Birming CHAM. Burg. Savannah. with
mdse and passengers to Ocean SIS Co. ,,,,
with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion - Co.
Sandy Hook. N. j.. Nov 81. $50 p. m-Wnd north.
strong breeze clear
Steamer Alexandra OBJ, Marshall Observation-Disclosures
q Son; cleared 10Th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The bids for the new school building have been
opened by the Board Of Education. and It is
nounced that both contracts will probably be
awarded to New Rochelle builders.
The New-Rochelle Educational Association has
appointed DR.. A. II. Elliott J. d. Hyatt and the
Rev w. B. Waller a committee to arrange for a
course of University Extension lectures and the
Rev. A. II. Goodenough. La Sale A. Maynard and
c. II. Farmer to establish a public lyceum
Mr. and Mrs. Constant NJ Bird, Of Larchmont
Manor. have returned from their wedding trip and
have been receiving friends at the home of Mrs.
Birds parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Hayward The
Den.
The marriage OF Miss Hattie NJ. Beaudry and
Ferdinand Ensinger. of this village, took place in
Grace Church. New-York City, Wednesday.
The silver wedding anniversary Of Mr. and Mrs
John f. New will be celebrated on the night of
Tuesday. December {. Mr.. New is Alderman from
the Second Ward.
The first hearing before the commissioners APP
pointed 10 take testimony In the of c. Oliver
fseip against the Assessors Of Mamaroneck was
held on Friday. John A Van Zelm. representing
Mr. Iselin placed William H. Campbell formerly
president OF Larchmont Manor, on the stand 10
prove that the valuations OF All View and OF the
Defender are not In proportion with the assess
ments made on the property Of other Unknown
people along Long Island Sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Divison-supreme Court-Reces..
Supreme Court-Appellste Term-Adjourned sine die.
Supreme Court-Spccia Term-Part before Andrews
J.-Aoton calendar called at 1890 m.
Supreme Court-Special Term-Part I-Before Law
renee. Court opens at 1890 a Elk parte
Supreme Cour-Special Terrn-parts III V, VI, VII
and vIII-AdJourned for the term.
Supreme Court--Special Term-Part Iy-B.fore Beck
man Gas. No. 1854. Douglass hst Mossman. No
day calendar.
TX x XI and Xll-AdJourned for the term.
supreme Court-Trial Term-Part Iv-Before Cohen, j.
No day calendar.
Supreme CouTt-Trial Term-PaTt VlI-Before GIeger-
lch mo day calendar.
Surrogate's Court Chambers-Before Arnold s-No
day calendar Wills for probate Lima Stehener at 10
a m; Adolph Rane Patrick McCabe. at go a m I:
Wheimina Hargoll. Bernard d. Steiner Henry ". Hart
y. N.
surrogae's Court--Trisl Term-Before Fitzgerald, g.
No. 1898 will Of Alexander Ralson at 1880 n. m: No
1877. will OF Alexander Kaston. at 1890 a No 1921
will Of Fink Solomon. at 1920 n m.
city Court-General Term-Before Mccarthy. p. j.;
Schuchman and O'Dwyer. JJ.-Court opens at 10 a.
Appeals from orders; Nos ], q g. g. o. 0, 10, II.
Appeals from Judgments Nos. 3, " 8. 9. 7, g. s..
10 II. IL. IL. Motions Nos !. .. 3. 4. D.
City Court-Special Tem-Before F1tzsmons. Court
opens AT 10 a. m. EK parte matters.
City Cour-Trtal Term-Parts ]. III. III and IV-Ad-
touIred FOR the term.
REFEREE APPOINTED
Supreme Court
BY Lawrence. j.
MeGrath agt Henderron-Geofxe LAMBDA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

Mrs. Mary r. Foulkes. thrty-eight years DID,
wife OF Henry r. Foulkes. died on THURSDAY al
their home. in Harrison The funeral TOOK place
yesterday.
Comnlaints have been made 10 the Board Of Edu-
cation that a number Of boys under the school age
are being employed by well-knoWn residents as
caddies at the various golf clubs. The Board mas
decided that II the practice Is not discontinue
both the boys and those who employ them WI" pe
prosecuted. -, . c.,a. C,h,,-,h
A musical service held In Christ Shurch
Yesterday Among the selections given Dy us
! choir were "Refore the Throne Of Glory and
"Ciive Ear o Shepherd Of Israel" the music Tor
the latter selection being composed by Arthur
Whiting a member OF the parish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
WHITE PLAINS.

III. o,, snno,ntment of a receiver for the
Pocantico Water Works Company came up III 'iie
supreme Court before Justice Dykman' yes'ef
dav on a motion TO have Receiver Bushe resualned
from taking possession Of the properly OF 'he
comnanv pending an appeal from the order ap
pointing him. and offering TO give sufficient oohos
TO secure all parties interested Justice Dykrnah
For The first time in its history the surrogates
court Of this county is to nave speciS v vT hesn
GER William Ferguson. OF fonKers' having oe'i
tablet 10 the memory Of the Rev Abram am Dsy5
is soon TO be placed in the Memorial MethooiS'
Episcopal Church of this village; e-.,..o-,o,s
Charles Tibbits will give tax on tbe youne
Mems Christian Association rooms next "ednes-
St special term Of the Supreme Court, before
Justice bykman, yesterday morning an .aPpnca,
lion made by Assistant Ds'rGt3A,tt1rneyy
OF commission to condemn certain Iands IN nm me
village Of MahoP IN the he Syno Si Of ting
several in that district belonging to the
ing a portion of the source Of the water supply OF
that city The land desired by the clly IS N r Ine
nam Railroad station at Mahopac, and Includes
nearly all the lands occupied by dwelling houses
ine Of the outlet Of Cranberry Pond TO the middle
branch of the Croton River. Peter B. sweeny. OF
NeTs IN Court and Stated that there were seventy
three pieces Of property in the land desired by
Know Whom the Justice would appoint commits
sioners. Justice Dykman took the papers, remark,
ing that these commissions involved so much hard
work that II a difficult matter to get any one
70 serve on them He would look around for three
Industrious men. and when he found them they
would be appointed
The children at the Westchester temporary
Home on Thursday mad their usual Thanksgv-
ing dinner which consisted of turkey sweet po-
taioes cranberry sauce pie and hgs In the after
noon exercises were held In the dnlng-room n
which many. of the children took part An ad,
dress was also made by Superintendent Shear OF
the White Plains public schools The boys OF the
institution had a game Of football. and In the
evening there games for the older inmates
Taken altogether the day was greatly enjoyed by
the 1877 children In the home Of which number
there was not the sick list.
The case of the Commissioners Of Highways OF
the town Of Patterson, Putnam County against
the Board Of Town officers Of Patterson came be-
fore Justice Dykman IN the Supreme Court yes
terday IN an application for peremptory writ OF
mandamus, directed to the defendants, requiring
them TO determine the amount Of tax to be levied
upon the town OF Patterson for the working OF
highways. The motion was granted. with sS costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
TARRYTOwN.

The new Town Hall was open for inspection yes
.erday from to p. More than FIVE hundred
persons visited the building.
Commissioner Perry has promised 10 send to the
principal of the Washington Irving High School
some OF the plaster casts which were used by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
Sixth Avenue, 10th to goth Street

artists for the western staircase OF the Cap''o' III
on Friday evening entertainment WI WI 6 9G Zion
in Lyceum Hall Pocantico HIS une' tinderearten
eacSeT TSe proceeds Of the affair Will be for Ine
benefit Of the school piano FUND dn,fornoS bv the
rbiIdTen The first will be The Singing Flowers
ard he second "The Strange NlsltOrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-E Congressman l. u. Apsey. OF
Massachusetts, and G Oliver Iselin. HOFFMAN
Colonel John r. Gaynor. OF Fayetteville. y Y.
HOLI.AND-Coloncl william q. Rice, OF Albany.
IMpERIAI-Colonel James G. Truman, OF Blng-
hafnton MANHATTAN-S Senator Redheld Proctor.
OF Vermont and J. II. Phpps jr.. Of Pittsburg
PARK AVENUE-The Rev. Thomas A. King, Of
Chicago ALDORF-Congressma Henry c.
brewster. OF Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30.

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30
,,., For Line Malls close Vessel sails.
n-o,,.n n a IJoyd ....,..... 800 a 900
Finance Colon. Panama i0;o9 m I 80
oar -is - riss,cr CYvSe ......... 800
n ,sU,I'' "a, 0reans Morgan ........ 800
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER l.
NJ. s,,.a,r,or Amercan....... 700 A n, 10 90 A m
Ia,e, i".rnooi White starr. a IN 1900 m
Westerniand Antwerp Red Star ...i0;Jo m i2;oV IN
UoliyIa Naples Anchor ...
yumuri Havana a. Cuba. 100 m S'W m
San Marco. Galveston. Mallory 3Vo III
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2
Santiago Havana " & Cuba 90 m 800 p m
Trin,dad 81 Thomas. quebec. 500 m 1000 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATERE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise TOP Sunset "a Moon :2s Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-Sandy Hook 1881 Gov Island 1854 Hell Gate o:47
PM-Sandy Hook II III Gov Island IL 40 He'll