davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21
LICENSED TO WED.

LICENSED TO WE'D.
Emil E. Dietert and Elisa Seffel.
Thomas Moore and Josephine
Petroskey.
Benjamin II. Wise and NJ.
Florence Richardson.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

"The great Green-Grant circus,
menagerie and hipodrome assem-
bled in Dallas on the 18th inst,
and as usual in black.and-tan as
semblys they we're hardly long
enough in the same room to agree
to disagree. The Grant outfit had
made up their minds Qf some of
them have any to bolt three
weeks before their arrival in this
city, and the program was carried
out-And now we have two black
and-tan state chairman and two
executive committees. Disgust
ing to decent Republicans. Nor.
toms Intelligencer Rep)
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21
ALONG THE RAILS.

r. B. Webb, travelling freight
agent OF the Iron Mountain, is in
the city.
The Sunset shops are still closed,
and it is expected will remain so
until the road is open to New Or
leans.
A local artesian we'll outfit was
shipped west over the Southern
Pacific yesterday to sink an artes-
ian we'll.
G.. 81. Turner, general freight
agent of International, arrived in
the city this morning, accom-
panied by his wife. They are stop
ping at the Menger. ~
Superintendent Hank Small, of
the Southern Pacific building and
bridge department, left yesterday
for DEVILS River, to look over the
work of reinforcing a bridge.
Frank Burns, Fred and Walter
Draper and Charles Hathaway, of
the Southern Pacific, returned yes
terday from weeks hunting and
fishing trip at the mouth of the
Salado.
The freight and auditing depart
ments Of the Arkansas Pass will
have bowling match tonight at
Summers garden. J. G. Mangh am
will captain the freight team and
William Hardie the auditors.
While the Southern Pacific is
doing good local business the
through freight business is par
alyzed on account OF the quaran-
tine against New Orleans. No new
crews have been put on lately, and
if the present condition continues
few more men may be pulled off.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21
COMING.

Congratulations are in order for
Manager Walker, for the very eX-
cellent attractions we are to be
favored with. AT no time in the
history OF the Grand opera house
have they been raised to so high a
standard, nor will they cease with
the present writing; for among
the early important bookings we
discover "My Friend From India,"
Du Souchet's very clever farce
which was so unfortunately inter-
rupted in it's New York run, eX-
tending over 200 nights and accord
ing to advices could have easily
run the entire year. Smyth &
Rice, who are the owners Of the
play are now receiving extensive
royalties from England, Germany,
France and Australia, where the
comedy is being presented to
crowded houses. Seats now on
SALE"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.


Reversed and Remanded-Fran-
els Smith & Co., VS.. V. l.. James ct
al, from Bexar. appellants sued
appellees, V. l.. James and Benja-
min Andrews as executors of the
estate OF H. b; Andrews indivi-
dually, to recover on a promissory
note by H. B. Andrews to appel
ants and to foreclose a mortgage
lien on certain tracts of land in
Bexar county, p. 7. Masterson
VS.. G. III. & 3. A. R'y Co, from
Bexar. Deceased was a fireman
OF a switch engine of defendant in
its San Antonio yards, and which
outside engine sol was standing
in the yards, about II 30 q. M, the
crew excepting deceased, had gone
to supper, and deceased was under
the engine, cleaning out the ash
pan, when Switchman Church Of
inside engine $40, moved the en-
CINE, running over the fireman,
who died in a short time.)
Motion for rehearing overruled
New York and Texas Land Co.,
limited VS.. Mrs. Mary j. Votaw
ct al.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21
News 0 me RQIIOQlS.
GULF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

President and General Manager
Geo. Dul1ing, of the Gulf Shore,
went down to Stockdale yesterday
to give instructions as to the loca-
tion of the new stock pen to be
located there, work on which was
begun yesterday. He says the
roadbed all along the line, even to
the new track, is in as fine condi-
ton as it is possible to be. Mr..
Dulling has ordered the material
for two turn tables, one to be put
in at this end and one to be put in
at Stockdale. They will be in in
side OF two months. All the road
will then need will be coach and
a combination coach and baggage
car to make it one of the finest
little lines in the south. Mr.. j. w.
Graves, vice president OF the road
and assistant manager to Mr.. Dull
mig, Mr.. j. S. Fry, accompanied
Mr.. Dullnig yesterday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21

If you have ever seen a little child
in a paroxysm Of whooping cough, or
if you have been annoyed by con-
slant tickling in the throat, you can
appreciate the value of One Minute
Cough Cure, which gives quick relief.
E. Reuss, 102 E. Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21
AT GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

The Punch Robertson company
drew another large audience last
night, the play being j. d. Chill
toms comedy drama, "Myrtle
Ferns" This company seems to
give so general satisfaction, that
many OF the same faces can be
seen at every performance. The
company played the "Parisian
Princess" to a large attendance at
the matinee this afternoon. The
play tonight will be "Fogg's Fer
ry."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21
FO|t Som Houston News.
Lieut.. WhitwOrth and Party Are AT
COtula.
Post Social Club Organized Notes,
Personals and Gossip of
the Post.

Cotulla, Texas, Oct. 2l.--Special.
Lieutenant Pegram E. Whit
worth, U. S. A, of Fort Sam Hous-
ton with a squad Of five men, was
here yesterday surveying and look
ing up roads in a territory, sixty
miles square, Of which Cotulla is
almost the central post. They
left this morning. en- Route to Car
rizo Springs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21

Long handle picture busters .....s 10
Towel rollers. pine ............. s.
Hat racks 10 pins -. ............. Z
Towel rollers, fancy ................ 20
3-arm Towel arm ................. 6
Side racks for towels ,............ 8
Pretty decorated banquet lamps. 1.65
Japanese ice cream saucers ...... A
Japanese cups and saucers ..,..... 6
Japanese custard cups ............ .5
Real China Cups and Saucers...... 10
Decorated English china dinner.
plates .... 1880. ................ Z
Decorated English ice cream sauc-
erS -.... ................. ....... 3
Decorated English bone plates .... 6
New style decorated night lamps. rs
Decorated wash bowls and pitchers .9S
Decorated cuspidors $50. ......... .29
Gasoline stoves ....... ........At Cost
Two carloads BUCKS STOVES and
RANGES and HEATING STOVES
Just received.
We are agents for the
WHITE SEWING MACHINE,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21

appointed floor managers. The
first invitation ball will take place
in Schwartz's hall tomorrow
night, complimentary to Miss
Annie Haas, who leaves for New
York with the family OF Capt. Lit
tell Monday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21
YELLOW JACK KILLED.

Cascarets, Candy Cathartic kills yell
low jack wherever they find him. M
one who takes Cascarets regularly and
Systematically is in danger from the
dreadful sease. Cascarets kill yell
low fever germs in the bowels and pre-
system and kill all contagious disease
50c. all druggists. 30f
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21
TEXAS STATE FAIR.

For the Texas State Fair and Dali
las Exposition to be held at Dallas,
October 18th to 31st the I. & G. N, R.
r., will make reduced rates. Call on
Ticket agent for particulars.
d. ]. PRICE, G. P. & T. A,
10-12-6t Palestin. Texas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21
THAT MOTHER.

Has not come, but the Majestic Steel
Range has, and it is on exhibition at
Shafer & Bradens, baking biscuit in
three minutes. Call any day this or
next week and be served with lunch
free, and Majestic cokk book for each
lady. 10-20-3t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21
NICE ORNAMENTS.

Banana plants have been put
upon the bank of the river at the
northwest corner OF Convent street,
which improves appearances
"muchly."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21
YELLOW JACK PREVENTATIVE.

Guard against yellow jack by keep
ing the sytem thoroughly clean and
free from germ breeding matter. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic will cleanse the
system and kill all cotagious disease
germs, 9-27-1m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21
BIRTHS REPOTED.

October 7-Boy, F. j. Madura
No. $50 Leigh street.
October 17-Girl Mr.. and Mrs.
Terrell, No. Ill Chestnut street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24
MAJESTIC STEEL RANGES.

acfer Development Miss Elms Reecham:
''Teaehe-S' Reports" Prot II. J. Lsngft:
Spelling Mrs. z. A. Small. How 20
Grade A Rural School Miss May Skin
nsr Mercy Work" Mss Fife Batte-t0n:
Gifts" Miss Eva y. Bailey; How 70
Teach a Masterpiece Miss Emma 8
Yuls- 'sThe Attractive Schooiroou. Mss
Nellie Hatch
Thursday. August e. vii be school off,
csTs' day. and devoted 20 che foiloEirg
subjects: Economy aud extravaganza in
Puhiie Schools y. J. Graigue. Teachers
Reports Prof II. J. LanEflt: Clerks
Reports" Henry Friday; Teachers Quail
incgtlons ard Wages" a ". Bower:
Free Text Books" not assigned: New
Contract Law W. ?. Bell. Compulsory
Law" Prof. James Brady 'SchooIhogse
VITA a Flag" Rev. ". {. Merritt.
or Mon5ay evening Or. a Il Eddy viii
address the institute on Alaska" afsr
which there VII Ne a teachers reunion.
On Tuesday evening Prof. p. A. Getz VIII
speak on The Relations OF Normal Eou-
ca iron 20 the People On Wednesday
evening Hon. Frank J. Browne VIII adj
dress TIRE institute on a subject not yet
announced. ard on Thursday evening
Prof. Alexander p. Cofey Will speak on
r he Fruits OF the Press
Tho exercises viii be under the direction
Of Prof. r. r. FrisTs, county superintend-
ent OF public schools.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24
ON A TOUR OF INSPECTION.
state BOARD Of Control VIII Travel
proyf.sna for Exneusex

Special Dispatch 10 ths Post-Tnteiligencer.
OLYMPIA. Aug. 23-The state board Of
audit and control will commence A tour
IF inspection today Of those Institutions
over which the law gives them special
supervision. which are the Soldiers Home,
Western Washington hospital for the In
sane. reform school. penitenliary and the
Eastern Washington hospital for the in
sane. The trip will extend over a period
Of two weeks and commence on the
west side While at the penitentiary. on
August 81. the board viii award the con-
tract for the furnishing OF jute. amount
Ing 10 about S30,0J0
The travelling eXI enses of the board are
paid. as are other expenses incurred. in
GLIDING he salary OF the travelling auditor
and cierk. The act Grating the board of
audit and control provided for salaries OF
clerk and auditor and necessary expenses.
but no appropriations for these purposes
We're made. In this prsdicament the board
called upon the attorney general. who held
IN effect that inasmuch as the board sue
ceeded the old board of trustees, which
was sustained from the maintenance
funds OF the several institutions over
which they presided. the present board of
audit and control could PROBABLY be main
tanned from the maintenance funds of the
institutions under thsir control in amounts
proporionate TO the whole amount appro-
priated for each one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24
CONFLICTING INTEREST LAWS.
state VIII Pay Only : Fer Cent. and
Thus start a Test.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intell!gencer
OLYMPIA. Aug AIN the first section
OF an act approved March 20 iS5. Il was
provided that EVERY loan or forbearance
or money. goods or other thing In action
shall bear interest ar the rate of 7 per cent.
per annum. when no different rate Is
agreed 10 IN writing between the parties.
The discounting OF commercial paper
where the borrower makes himself liable
as maker. guaTantor or indorser shall DO
considered as "A loan for the purposes Of
this act" Section of the same act pro-
Vides that "al state county. city, town
and school warrants. and all warrants or
other evidences OF indebtedness drawn
upon or payable from all public funds shah
bear interest at rate not greater than S
per cent. per annum. unless a less rate
Dc specified therein
The seemingly anomalous provisions OF
this act have given rise 70 differences OF
opinion as "a whether Il was the intention
% the legislature 70 reduce the rate Of in
terest upon state warrants 10 per cent
Whether Il was or not. Il Is deemed q wise
precaution by State Treasurer Young 10
refuse 20 pay a greater rate than per
cent. upon warrants drawn after this law
took effect june 81. lSa5. This action viii
doubtless place the question before the SUI
prefne court for adjudication. At the rate
warrants are being called now Il Is safe
10 presume that the first warrants upou
which the rate Of interest Is questionable
VIII be called during the latter part Of
tie present year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24
PERSON VAL.

Critinden Van Wyck. Of San Francisco.
Is IN the city for two weeks
f. McTaggart. government log scaler
Tor SkaEit county. Is ar the Diller
Joseph Ferguson and William McPhec.
IoEgers OF Arlington ara an tho DiIler
Or J L. York OF San Francisco. ar
J It u loe city yesterday by steamer
V X. Konsuetzon director Of the b,,-
Teau oi statistics Of rural economy az 81
dag. S7S'eF-
X c Stevens general Western passen-
ger agent ~ fre Great Northern laff ves-
ter3ay meca,rg for Portland. expectInS 10
return tomorrow. '7 W
Mrs 6. Poucin. who has been in Sal,
ttl'ti1ro. tatt foF me mast eight months
on account OF ia health has returned to
the city she IS fully restored.
ChauDcey Foote OF San Frar-tr,o q.
a guest 80 the Northern hotel He is the
SON cf William Foots. easily one ~ tbe
greatest lawyers in California
a. .. ScrogSy. formerly tho general
t's.ll ann PASSENGER agent Of the Seat
We Lake Shore 8 Eastern railway ana
who has been in California fo~ RE r,~st
year, IS II the city H'''
Holland. ~ the Carlisle Carnerv Com
pany q Lqmml island. is in the CITY on
~ We 1AftisiF company VIII exceed. for
tHe present season. 81 go cases
Thomas Eyser chief clerk in the 9srar,-
uteut y foreign co-resuoudence ~ 49,.
Ni2ts lsan hs.sha, st Tokyo ana mo
PAS eFfn iH san Francisco during me nast
month on s. VISIT with friends laft 81
ntSH[ f9' s5F.n or tne Yamaguchs Nam
81 btssrA who fcr several rro,.hs
has uen So eharEe 30 the Office Of 49, ar
ss1H SNORT L-iar. as rs general ageat ia
tais city. icayes Jhis morning ~ r'-~tf- "a a
~afre 81 g. SaiA ht xii make his hss5
quarters, travelling over an lunrc~tset -
NtefF as .tD assent - thR sar me lgr.a fh7t ra
sstii~ta .EpE'iy represented IL s.-arr5~
Sir hisseli departure 81 a matter "a er,,
eTat regret q the many friends ~ h4.
mace here in business ard railroad ~f-.t.-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Monterey NinstreIs.

The charity minstrel performance given
at the Seattle theater last night by the
sailors OF the United States coast defense
vessel Monterey now lying in the harbor.
was not as literally patronized as the
circumstances and the merit of the en-
tertainment deserved. Nobody who went
expected to see a professional perform
ance and consequently nobody was dis
appointed. Those who did go. however.
were rewarded by hearing some good
voices and seeing some dancing that was
worthy Of the name
The first part" was the section of the
show upon which the greatest amount of
attention had been bestowed and IL COM
pared very favorably in point Of general
excellence with many more pretentious
efforts. The jokes We're nearly all new.
with local flavor to them. and they were
well received by the audience.
There was an entire absence Of the for
mality that Is the usual accompaniment
OF professional shows and that fact con-
tributed TO the amusement derived from
the Monterey Ministries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24
CnreIe-sness In Paying state +

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
OLYMPIA. Aug. 3.-Considerable an
noyance is experienced in the office Of the
secretary of state by reason OF the care
lessness of correspondents. Almost daily
letters are received containing sums of
money for various purposes 10 which writ
ers have neglected TO sign their names and
affiX addresses. In some instances these
remittancCs are intended for payment OF
recording fees for articles OF incorpora-
ton, which must necessarily be held up
until the secretary can ascertain the name
and address of the writer. who is all the
time holding the officer responsible for the
delay. Much trouble is thus occasioned
when there are no letter heads to furnish
ciews TO the correspondents. There are
others who seem TO take a pride in attach
ing unintelligible signatures TO their let
tiers. which in some Instances would defy
the arts Of an expert photographer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24
A nERlCA IN CONTROL.
VALUABLE CONCESSIONS GRANTED
BY HONDURAS
New York Syndicate VIII Collect
Duties. Pay Foreign Debt. Bald n
TranscontinentaI Railroad. oper-
ate Banks and CoIonIrc the Re-
states Control OF the Country.

WASHINGTON. Aug. @-Consul Jar
gonan. o. EuIah. Honduras. has sent 20
Tue state department A n port upon ar in
poTt2lt concession b. the Honduras gov
eminent, granted 10 the Honduras syndi-
cate. This corporation IS composed, says
the consul, OF weIl-known capitalists and
InancIers Of the United States. mostly To-
ca1e6 n New York. The syndicate has &C.
posted Tith the government OF Honduras
SSae" IN gold as a guarantee that it viii
carry out its part OF the concession.
The Honduras government has notified
all Us cOgle< tors CT customs and other Of
flcsals that TIE increase Of duty authorized
In April last 10 take effect August /. VIII
not - collected. as the concession pro-
v5des that there shall be no increase in the
existing tariff during the next five years
Without the consent OF the syndicate. This
irercase was equal 10 doubling rates on
many articles and was almost prohihtive
on others.
The syndicate viii oversee the collection
Of all duties aad pay Honduras a stipu-
lated sum n lieu OF the collections. The
syndicate Will lquldate the foreign ma
tionai debt within a given time and Will
open ofAces II Europe for this purpose.
The foreign debt OF Honduras amounts 10
several millions
The syndicate is authorized to construct
and operate railroad from Puerto Cortes
70 the otS OF ronseca. On the Pacific
coast with such branch lines as II may
desire.
The Honduras government comedies 20
the syndicate the railroad and all its ap-
purtenanees. now being operated thirty
niles o. more out from Puerto Cortes. the
risht-of-way 10 the Fonseca bay, and
subsidy OF $40 acres Of land for each mile
OF road built and operated by the syndi-
cate, whether as main or branch lines. the
lands 10 be located contiguous TO the road
and in alternate sections. or at any point
desired by the syndicate.
Consul Jargonan SAYS that this gives TO
the syndicate the most valuable franchise
mat could be obtained in Honduras. The
syndicate. he says. has the power to build
a narrow gauge 'ranscontinental road and
operate II Tor ninety nine years. and is not
restricted as 10 route. II Is also given the
right TO organize and operate banks and
con1uct general banking business. and TO
bring in colonists. who. however. must not
be negroes The consul says that this con-
cesslon means much TO Honduras and the
United States. and describes in detail how
1t viii open up rich country never devel-
oped. furnishing an outlet for American
enterprise and American capital. 1T
means he said, absolute control of the
trade by the United States II means the
domination Of Americans not only in trade,
but in all else, even to national destiny"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24
Cotton Mills Running Again

BOSTON. Aug. 23.--Dispatches from diff
ferent New England manufacturing CEN
ters today announce that many cotton
mills Which have been idle resumed oper-
atoms today. During a part of july and
August thousands OF spindles were not
operated in this section, owing 10 unsat-
tsfactoTy conditions either In the finished
goods trade or the rev cotton market or
TO the need Of repairs. IN addition TO this.
several other mills closed for TWO weeks
as was their annual midsummer custom.
Many OF the FAN River mills resumed OPP
erations last week and several started to-
day Several OF the Lowell mills resumed
in whole or In part today and reports
frOsn that center indicate that the out
look is promising.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-24
SURVEY OF RESERVE.
work IN ACTIVE PROGRESS ON
LAKE CHELAyss SHORES.
Thoroughly Examined - Conflict
ing Laws Regarding interest
ing whnfcom'. HarboF Rfm-sew
Catholic Bishop Consecrafed fn
British Columbia

Special Dfsrafcf &c the Post-TutelllEencer-
LAKESIDE. Aug Is--For The past two
weeks e party of surveyors. sou1e twenty
u rurnha~ has been encauped AZ Tween
fv-f5ve Mile creek and the work % ascer-
talnlng the southern boundary % the
forest reserve IS n progress. The inves-
tization o. the timber and mineral re-
sources contained in TIE forest reserves
SCI apart ay tire Cleveland proclamation
last February Is being conducted in e
most careful ard complete manner ~
2fr GrigsFold Of Washington. =. C.. ard
his corps No regular survey Is being
made but the country IS eeiTE mapped
IN township form 81 order 70 facilitate
minute description. Trtaugulation 8 now
in progress and signals have been erect
81 on the SUBMITS % several OF the high
est mountains contiguous 20 tae IaAe.
This party viii be here until November
I. but the work VIII be continued next
summer. as Il will Re impossible 70 com
plete II before snow flies The mineral
and geological examination VII be con
Quoted BY government geologist, who
T. expected here shortly.
The fruit crop IA the Lake Chelan ha-
sin "a magnificent. AL kinds OF fruit
trees are heavily laden. the younger trees
especially bearing exceptionally well. and
berries and small fruits made an equally
good showing. the market Is strictly
local az present. and - somewhat lin
tied although a ready sale has been
foand for ali that could be marketed up
70 the present time for the up-lake de-
mand is fair Cereals and vegetables q
al kinds have yielded the best crops ever
known here The usual local fruit ex-
hibit Will be held at LAX this year.
instead of Cheisn az formerly. The finest
collection ~ fruits cereals and vegetables
Il f. possible 70 obtain VIII be selected
from the Lakeside exhibition and for
warded 20 the annual fair which viii be
held IN Spokane during October next.
Tourist travel on the lake has been ex-
ceptioualy good this summer The mail
sfsamer Stehekin - running 70 the head
Of the lake thrice week. going up one
day and back the next. and business Is
very good in that line Fishing has been
excellent. lake trout biting freely. while
some hig catches OF brook trout have
been made up Railroad creek. a large
party OF pleasure seekers from Water
willie Is now encamped on that stream.
Herbert Kingman. of Lakeside. has
commenced work on a new steamer.
which VIII be completed next spring. IL
will be sixty feet long and fourteen feet
beam. and the frames are now being pre-
pared In Seattle. II viii be a screw
steamer. and the engine and boiler are
already purchased they having beer re-
moved from the Belle. which formerly
piled on the lake. but is now broken up.