davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18
real ESTATE AT PRIVATE SAFE

FOR SAIL. .
AN ATTRACTIVE Nikl i.,..-,.
only 3is miles from city, on the W...s..l.
burg road. Long time. easy l.l,.., I
per cent. interest: IS acres. as, p.
rooms. bathrooms. abundance ol 80.
flowers. and shrubbery. Large ,r-s
variety OF fruits. grape arbor exc fisr.t
outbuiidings. including tenant I1 ,si
Two wells Of good water, wina-.n., .
creek fed by springs. snort oi,,a.isr Col.
electrician line. All In good a.i.
buildings In good repair. For iuftH.'
ticulars see 90.
Oc 1S20l82l-3t Se3 east Nam
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18

Orders for printing sent 10 The go
Company win be given prompt ai'2.l "A
and the style OF work and prices 30
sure to please YOU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18
WANTED,
WANTI,n-

REGISTERED DRUGGIST BY NOVEM-
Der 18th. Lock-Box 81, Rapidan, Va.
&c ~ VIZ Sun2ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18

BY virtue OF a deed Of trust fror, p..
sell Wyatt, dated November II. So ~,
recorded In HenricO County Court 80
Book, 1l2 a. page IS. 20 the unGorsi,,.',,
trustee. TO secure certain notes 49,.
described, default having been made s,i
being required by the beneficiary u, -
do. / will sell. at public auction. on ~
premises.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18th, AT5p -
the PROPERTY described in said 49,,
as follows: Three lots OF land In p,,..
of "Piualto Grove" I'm county of ~
rico, with all improvements thereon -
ginning at the intersection 81 Klrs's-.
avenue with eastern line Of Alma sfr.s.'
thence running easterly and 'front.' 30
north line OF Kinsland avenue 25 80,
thence nOrthwardy l56 feet % an Az.
In common - feet wide: thence al0rg az
alley 40 feet 20 Alma street; thence s',-,
eastern line OF Alma street 20 Kirss-t
avenue, the point OF beginning
TERMS: Cash as 90 all past due .av.,
and insurance. and 20 pay three notes \,
~ - each, with protest and Interest n !,
November Nth and December n 10
and January II. 1885. and s. notes N ~
each, maturing on nth day of each r.,''
secuive month thereafter. with rro...
fees ard accrued interest on each 81,
TO day Of sale. and a credit of 81 r,f..
SIS - each. maturing on nth day an ~
month, beginning October IL. lea IL.
balance, II any. In twelve months r.,
cent. interest secured bv deed IN -.
ED. n. BROWN. Trus,.--
McVeigh q CHM, Auctioneers. oo a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18
WANTED.

A PLACE AS COOK. CAN GIVE COOL
references. Apply TO 1906 west Moo.
street Oc IS-tts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18

WHEN REAL ESTATE rs SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT cALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
vEKDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINS
traitor OF the estate of JOHN X. SEDG-
WICK. deceased. all persons indebted 10
said estate are requested TO make prompt
ppresant them to the undersigned
HENRY $. HUTZLER,
Administrator OF the Estate of John r.
Sedgwick. oc l5-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18
WANTED,

A GOOD TAILOR TO GO TO DAN
Vile. Va, at once. Must be a cOat-maker
Steady work for right man. Wages, from
$40 10 sl2 per week. Must pay travelling
expenses. +. HOLMAN, Merchant Tailor
DanVille Va. &C 17-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18
oc -
A UCTION SALE OF FINE FURNI

BY the Valentine Auction Company,
500 east Broad street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-26
"cooNTown cApERs." !"
Excellent Minstrel Show In St
Miohael's Hall.

A minstrel troupe, composed largely OF
local colored folk. last night gave a
minstrel entertainment at st. MichaeIs $
Hall for the benefit of st. Michaels
Church. The entertainment was produced
under the title of Coontown Capers.
In Part I In the Evening by the Moon
light was sung as chorus; Let Me
Bring My Clothes Back Home" as a solo
by Jesse Belifeld Pm Living Easy" by
Robert Blight; ..If They Only Fought
with Razors in This War" by Marcullus
Bellfeld; Just Break the News to
body by Bertha Jones, and .tNo Coon
Can Come Too Black FOR Me-" by Wm.
Whitaker. Neil Robinson was inter-
locuter.
The end men were Jesse and Marcellus
Bellfield. Other members of the olio were
Fred Gaynor Joseph Jackson, Joseph
Matthews, Chester Gardine, Dan Jones,
Ed Merritt, Robert Blight, Ed. Stevens
and Bud Mitchell; Miss Grace Thompson,
Miss Matte Heminway, Miss Kittie Bur-
ref. Miss Grace CoIibin, Miss Edna Scott
and Miss Bertha Jones.
In Part II there were sketches by Mat
thews and Gardine, Bertha Jones and
Joe Jackson MarceIlus and Jesse Bell
field; dancing by Bud Mitchell. Part III
was devoted to boxing. There was bout
between Robert Blight and Eddie Stevens
and the celebrated mascots. These were
followed by cake walk. The entertain
ment closed with the chorus My Old
Kentucy Home, Good Night" The pro-
gramme will be repeated tonight and to-
morrow night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-26
NEW PETTY JURORS DRAWN.

The following petty jurors were drawn
by Sheriff Mclean yesterday to serve at
the several county courts for the two
weeks commencing Monday next:
Jersey City-Second ward, julius Ebel;
Third ward. A. L. Mount; Fourth ward,
walter Ditfmar, Samuel Brewer; Sixth
ward William Claremont: Seventh ward,
Frederick Fichtl s. R. Williams: Eighth
ward III w. Wightman, III. l. Griswoid,
John T. Mccain. Phillip Odell; Ninth
ward, Robert Shaw, George Wilson, John
Boilman Howard Jackson. Charles Spin
ner Walter Horner, John Dooley, Fran
els Clark Christopher Wogan. Frederick
Fellgraff, w. II, Bourrow; Tenth ward,
Henry Newman; Charles Halsey Edwin
+. Manser Eleventh ward, James Kei-
w Frederick Hartmann. Michael Burke;
Twelfth ward, Charles H. Coleman;
Richard Breakey, John Mayer.
H0hoken-GeoTg G. Daub, f. p. Will
kins. George Woods, Peter Hoff
Gutenberg John Schulz. August Mu-
hoefer. John Mcmahon. w. E. Stratham,
George pilzer.
West Hobok ken--August Brammer John
SV, Tanner. John Cowan, VIM. Rowe.
Town OF Union Charles Backe. Au-
gusft1s Sanford. Lewis Schafer
West New York-Anton Andras.
yteel1sf VIXEN Frederick Bonn.
Eearny-@G George Todd, G. Rfetk,
rsisis3f, Grub, Newton Young Thomas
R,svs1 i1e-zls9ft her Codingan. Casper
East Newark David Douglass
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-26
ACQUITTED BUT ARRESTED.
Andrew Clark Thinks His Constitu-
tforal Rights Have Been Violated.

Andrew Clark. of No. 5S3 Conmunipaw
avenue, was acquitted in the Court or
Special Sessions this morning of charge
Of stealing a gold watch and cnaln from
Dennis Page Of New York, and was I'M
mediateiy rearrested on the same charge,
despite the vigorous protests OF his coun-
sci, w. H. Speer, Jr
This unusual proceeding was due to the
fact that the evidence adduced at the
trial showed that the watch had Deen
stolen on Pennsylvania Railroad ferry
boat while in midstream, and the case
should therefore, come under the Jur1S-
diction of the New York authorities.
The watch had been found on Clark
when the boat reached this side He said
he had bought it,. Assistant Prosecutor
Van Winkle abandoned the case and no.
titled Chief Murphy who sent word that
Clark had been indicted in New York and
to hold him to await requisition papers.
AS Clark was about to leave the court
room with his counsel he was placed un-
der arrest by Officer Murphy as fugi-
tive from justice on warrant Issued by
Justice of the Peace Macs.
Counsellor Speer went with his client to
the Justices office, protesting that the
arrest was an outrage, that he had just
been acquitted of the charge and demands
ing an immediate hearing.
Justice Macs said the hearing would
take place before Justice Potts, in the
Second Criminal Court, tomorrow morn
ing. He fixed Clark's bail at $1,000 Mr..
Speer at first announced that he would
give bonds for his clients appearance
when wanted, but afterwards changed his
would at once apply for writ of habeas
corpus for the release of his client.
Clark was sent to Jail in default Of
bail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-26
KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK.
Passenger and Freight Train
Collide Near Auburn.

AUBURN. N. Y, Sept. 26, 189s-A head
end collision between a New York Cen
trail passenger train and freight train
occurred this morning at six. just west
OF Old Flat Bottom bridge, about half
mile west of the cIty and as a result three
people are dead, two fatally injured and
Tour seriously injured. The dead are:
Emmet Lancton. OF Rochester. engi-
neer on the freight train.
j. g. Curry, of Rochester fireman on
the freight train.
Tramp, name and residence unknown
Fatally injured
R. j. Frew. of Geneva, taggagman on
the passenger train skull fractured. viii
Thomas Dugan. of Geneva. engineer ON
the passenger train; will die
others inJured-F. j. Iudoiph, Of Roch-
ester, brakeman on the freight frai11
both legs broken. and otherwise injured.
Byron Nellis. of Geneva, fireman on the
passenger train. s g
C. A. Martin of Geneva, conductor on
the passenger train.
Charles PersonS, of Geneva. trainmau
on the passenger train.
Ine injured have all been removed 70
the hospital.
The responsibility for the accident has
not yet been determined. but the freight
train, which is due in the city at 1856
A M, was running on the time of the
passenger train, and this fact was known
to Conductor Geo. Eghme of Rochester.
who had charge of the freight. when he
ordered his train to leave Aureiius, the
first station west of the city.
The place at which the accident hap
pened is about half mile west Of the
city limits and there is sharp curve, the
sharpest. that is met for several miles,
The Central authorities state that the
trains run at this point about twenty-five
miles an hour. The freight train. several
hours late, was making fast time, and
when the two came in sight the speed
was SO great that stop could not Be
made
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-26
FIGHT ON TONIGHT.
Bergen Republican Factions
Will Scrap For Secre-
tary Once More.

Another interesting fracas is anticlpat-
ed at the bi-weekly meeting of the Ber-
gen Republican Club, to be held this even
ing. One more attempt will be made to
elect a secretary, and it is rumored that
the task will be accomplished by either
faction, If stuffed clubs have to play a
prominent part in order to terminate the
protracted scrap. Both factions are IN
deadly earnest Many more ballots were
cast at the last meeting than were yo-
ters Crooked work there was, but the
responsible parties have kept shady.
."The News told Of this beautiful row
than the last one, is scheduled for to-
night. :.
David Gibson is the machines candi-
date, while Frank Harrison IS the person
the anti-ring men have pitted against
him. At the former attempted election
two ballots were cast, but the vote was
tie because Illegal ballots were foun9
in the hat. The anti-machine men lnteno
to stop those members who are TWO
months in arrears in their dues from vol
ing This is in conformity with the CON
stitution 1t was tried al the last meet
ing, but before anything was accomplish sl1 .
ed the meeting broke up in row Ine
anti ring men are determined TO carry
their plan out at all hazards.
The election of the secretary py eitner
side means a majority OF the Board ol
Governors. This is an advantage as the
board passes on all applications LOT Henl, Hil,
bership. The forces of both. sides VIII
doubtless be out in large numbers.
Another matter about which the anti
ring element feels sore, Is the action %
the ward bosses in putting off the meeting
of the Ward Association in orcer to post post
tion. A meeting should have been held
on Tuesday night of last week. No rea-
sons are given for the postponement OF
this session.
According to the constitution meeting
must be held tomorrow night. II not,
there will doubtless be trouble in camp.
The question of precinct primaries must
be settled either one way or the other, the
anti-ringsters say. They want things run
openly and above board and will do their
best to have the matter straightenesd out s
eIared themselves for Mark Fagen for
Sheriff They want the whole seventeen
delegates allotted to that ward and to get
them joint primary is necessary These
people know that the anti-ring faction
can carry the majority Of the precincts
should a precinct primary deal be con-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-26
wkTcHHAN FOUND DEAD.

James Brady, old and trusted employe
of Patrick H. Rehill, coal merchant,
with a business on Van Horne street.
near the Newark Branch of the Central
Railroad, was found dead at half past
six this morning / nthe office of Mr..
Rehill. Mr.. Rehill found his old workman
lyin gon the floor in the rear of the
building, apparently asleep. Mr.. Rehill
shook him, but the old watchman had
breathed his last. The body was removed
to Kilroy's undertaking establishment at
the Junction. 1t will be buried by Mr..
Rehill.
James Brady was ixty years old He
had been in the employ of Mr.. Rehill for
a quarter of century. He drove a coal
was forced to stop hard work Mr.
Rehill then gave him the position of
watchman Brady slept on the premises.
As far as can be learned he has no rela-
tives
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-26
MInKs WANT A NEW HOME.
Their Officers and Committees VIII
Discuss Ways and Means.

The Minkakwa Republican Club held a
well attended meeting last night at its
quarters, Ocean near Danforth avenue
It was decided to hold special meet
ing of the officers and committees Octo-
Der II, to discuss plans for new clup
house.
Since the club rented its clubhouse as
a temporary school meetings have been
held in the store No. 627 Ocean avenue.
The three pool tables which were source
of revenue to the club were stored, be-
cause of lack of room In the new quarters.
The loss of this entertaining feature has
seriously affected the attendance. 1t is
impossible to hold social events without
hiring hall, which is an expense the
club does not care to incur.
1t is probable that the special meeting
will result in a plan for new building,
or at least more commodious quarters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-26
PUeNACIoUS BURGLAR.
Long Fights Desperately When the

When Deputy Sheriff Frank Hague en-
tered the cell of Burglar John Long in the
County Jail yesterday afternoon prepara-
tory to taking the prisoner to State Prison
to begin the service of the five-year term
to which he was recently sentenced, Long
refused to allow the officer to handcuff
him and said: 'If you get me to Trenton
you will have to take me piecemeal."
Hague at first tried to reason with his
man, but finding that of no avail he en-
deavored to force the handouts on the
wrist of his prisoner. Long resisted
stoutly and scuffle ensued. during which
Nav viii, his fist fronaf the nnenacious
burglar to terms. His hands were then
cuffed behind his back and he was taken
to Trenton.
Long is the burglar who was shot
through the wrist and captured when at
tempting to break into the house of
Policeman Thau, on Pearsall avenue, a
few weeks ago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-26
DEWEY PARADE ON THE HILL.
Hudson City Business Mems Associa-
ton Arranges For the Celebration

The Hudson City Business Mems AS
sociation met at Pohlman's last evening.
but transacted no business of Importance
except to make preparations for participa-
ton in the local Dewey celebration on
Friday night. Messrs Frederick Mershei-
mer, Carl Reurhpler and Ludwig Seggel,
of the Mayors committee in charge
of the general celebration in this
city had announced that the sur
plus money In the general COM
mittees charge had been devided
among several sections of the city for the
purpose of local district celebration. Resi-
dents of the Hudson City section not
members Of the Business Mems Associa-
ti0n, last night conferred with the as
sociation and 1t was decided TO have a
parade and pyrotechnic display Friday
night on the brow of the Hill in the open
lots in the vicinity of Palisade avenue
and Bowers street Money was last night
appropriated for a military band Of music
to head the parade and give concert in
connection with the pyrotechnic display.
Various singing societies. clubs and patrl-
otic organizations will take part In the
parade.
The committee appointed to look after
the Hudson City Business Mems parficf-
patton is composed Of Henry Rollfs.
Robert KiesseWetter and Charles Lehr-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-26
DEWEY WELCOME.
Celebration Committee Met
Yesterday and Made Its
Final Arrangement.
SALUTE FROM FIVE GUNS
-Four Sites Where Fireworks
Will Be Exploded
Badges For the
Day.

The Executive Committee of the Dewey
Celebration Committee, appointed recent
lv by Mayor Hoos, met yesterday IN the
MAYORS office, City Hall, to make hnal
ARRANGEMENTS. Those forming the COM
mittee are as follows
F. G. Wolbert, George B. Fielder pen
mis- McI.aughlin, Robert Davis, ColohSl r.
G. Smith, Colonel Gilbert Roplnson;m mvrnn 1ysl,
Furst Joseph Banks. Robert Muir J4cop
Detwiller, John Mullins, Reuben simpson
James Luby, Frank Gallery, Jonn MIN, MIN,
mo Fred Shaeffer, Joseph q. Moore, Jonn
P. Landrine, James Murphy, J. p Car
scallen, Robert Carey, John 5. Menagn'
Carl Ruempler. Richard Brown, ADAM .; y;
Dittmar, William George nelson Euward ',.S
Fry, f. H Spengeman, F. D. Sheppard,
Superintendent Pennsylvania Raliroad ,
John Erickson, Henry Otterson ROBERT
Simpson, Henry Heidt, Joseph BeTnSLeln,
Vessels. Charles E. Cordy and Robert
Van Cleef.
Mr. Wolbert presided.
Chairman Robert A. Simpson reported,
when all the committees told what nad
been DONE that he had arranged for
badges They will be sold at twenty-five
cents each.
done, SO far as the guns were concerned
and the care and firing of these Will pc
in the hands OF Colonel r. G. Smith, who
was empowered TO engage artllieTymSn
Chairman Wolbert did not think 1t nee
essary to spend money ON fireworks, since
the exhibition, whatever 1t would be.
would assurediy be dwarfed by that OF
New York. If, however the committee
had money, all right. The plan adopted,
after much discussion, in which each
member took part was that from the five
guns, which will arrive from Trenton to-
day, a salute due to an Admiral of the
feet should be fired. Immediately after
the gun is fred in the Bay Side Park. It
will be put on Wagon, to be provided
by M T. Connolly, and driven TO Hobo
ken in time to blare out welcome to
the Admiral, who by that time will have
arrived off that delectabie spot.
Having $685. on hand to meet expenses,
the committee figured out that $3.50 would
meet the cost of saluting cartridges for
the Howitzers, and that would leave
about $500 to be spent in fireworks.
The points agreed on. where a display
will take place on both evenings, will be
as follows
City Hall, and the fireworks will be in
charge of Messrs. Robert Davis and M.
J. O'Donnell.
Fairmount avenue on old High School
site-John p. Landrine and Robert A.
Simpson, in charge.
Hudson City section, in vicinity of Pali-
sade ayenue-Carl II. Ruempler and Fred
j. Mersheimer
Greenvilie section, Bay Side Park-J. J.
Detwiller sud Reuben Simpson.
Some of ste committee wanted bands
of music ann other things but the cash
limit checked all proposed extravagances.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-26
FILIPINOS ROUTED AGAIN
But 1t Cost Some Good Ameri-
can Lives and Blood
to Do 1t.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. rs, 1S99.-
despatch has been received from Manila
by the War Department stating that Gen.
Snyder attacked the position of the in
surgents five miles west of Cebu and de-
stroyed seven forts and quite a number
of smooth bore cannon The insurgents
were Utterly routed and Snyder returned
with his force to Cebu. The Tennessee
regiment was already aboard transport
to come home but disembarked to take
part in the engagement.
Following is text of General Otis mes
sage
MANILA, Sept. zs.
Adjutant General Washington: -
On Sept. twenty-secOnd and twenty
third, Snyder attacked strong fnsurg-
ent positions about five miles west of
Cebu with two hundred and sixty-five
officers and men, Tennessee Regiment,
and five hundred and seventeen Off
GERS and men, Nineteenth. Sixth and
Twenty-third Infantry. and Sixth Ar
tillery, driving enemy from works and
capturing seven forts including
smoothbore cannons mounted there-
in and fourteen entrenched and for
tilted places. Our loss, Private VIM.
M. Hanley, A, Sixth Infantry, killed
and four wounded. Enemy's loss es-
timated forty Insurgents retreated to
new Notifications far southwest Sny-
troops, who had disembarked from
transport Indiana to take part In ac-
tion. Two companies Nineteenth In
fantry hold important positions in
mountains. OTIS.
Cen Otis also cables the Following
casualties
Drowned-Third Infantry. at Bagbag
River Baliuag, in advance on enemy,
August IA. c.. Max jackson; g. Cor
poral Peter Larson.
Killed-Sixteenth Infantry at Meycau-
ayan. September 20. D., VIM. Hardy.
Wounded - Twenty-first Infantry,
near Las Pines, seventeenth H,
Alexander Hochberg, foot, moderate
Thirty-seyenth Infantryh near Angles.
twenty-second B., Corporal Charles
A despatch has been received at the
Navy Department from Admiral Watson
saying that he is informed through in
surgent forces that Naval Cadet Welborn
c. Wood was killed in the action when the.
gunboat was captured by the insurgents;
Wood was appointed from Georgia and
has not yet graduated from the Naval
Academy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-26
SAW THIEF IN THE YARD.

While Mrs. Augusta Wix, of No 7os
with her two daughters last evening She
saw man sneaking down the back stair
way. When the fellow perceived that his
presence had become known he ran into
the yard and made off by jumping over
the fence into Trinity Church yard. No
police were around at the time, although
the women set up cries loud enough to
bring people from a block away running
to the house. Investigating, Mrs Wix
learned that 500 in money and some
silverware had been stolen
This is only one of the many robber1es
that is happening in the Second precinct
almost daily that has come to light. With
in the past month It is known that over a
dozen have taken place. The police are
doing their utmost to suppress news of
them getting out
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-26

Especial to THE Jersey City News."I
HIGHLANDS OF NAvEslNK. Sept. 2s
lSs9.-As the Marine Observer at fhis;
point came on duty shortly before Sunrise
this morning and looked off to the
southeast he observed war vessel which
ne instantly knew to be Admiral Dew
ey's flagship, the cruiser Olympia. NOV
ing slowly in the direction Of the Light
snip. He Immediately reported the Olym-
pia to the New York offices. This was t
5.45 A. M. As she neared Sandy HOOK
she was met by the steamer Pilot Boat
New York, which greeted her with her
screeching siren, and also displayed tfe
international code flags F. D. G. s. mean
ing welcome. which was answered by the
Olympia hoisting the letters r. S. J..
meaning thanks. SaIutes were also ex,
changed from both the Sandy Hook and
Scotland Lightships.
At 1:15, when passing Sandy Hook sa-
lutte OF ID guns was fired from Fort Han
cock, which the Admiral Immediately re-
turned. According to the oldest residents
in the vicinity of Sandy Hook this is the
first time that a naval officer or war yes
sci has had a salute from this station
The Admiral was quick to appreciate the
compliment that Fort Hancock paid to
him. His face was seen wreathed in
smiles.
After passing in the Hook, she pro-
ceeded to an anchorage about a half mile
to the westward of the Irish Challenger
Shamrock, where anchors were dropper
at 7:3S A. M. where she still remains at
~