davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-09-03
JOKED OYER HIS SUICIDE.
at the End Of This wire rou win Find a
Man." He wrote.

CHICAGO. Sept Jacob Koblcr was a prac-
teal Joker during his life and when he decided
10 end his life last night he did 40 in n way
which fully sustained his reputation Kobler
went to the lake front early In the evening
and at the foot of Adams street drove a stake
into the ground Then he took thirty feet Of
wire and stretching It out tied one end 10 the
stake and with the other he made a loop and
passed around his body OF the armpits After
completing these preparations Kohler placed
his 6roa d. brmmed felt hat on top of the stake
and I'm the hat band stuck a sheet OF paper
on which was written;
At The end Of this wire you will ind q man
Kobler waded as far out into the lake as the
length Of the wire would permit ana drowned
himself At midnight James Murray, n night
wntChman employed 4 the dumping grounds
sud living al No. lO4 Eleventh street saw the
stake and at. lle investigated and found the
note and notified the police. Policeman leh-
how and Richards were sent To the lake front and
v hen they saw the wire and read the note they
it's a Joke some one is trying To play on ls
There Is probably Il log az the other end OF the
wire.
When they caught hold 4 the wire and drew
IL in they were surprised to see that II was at
tachod to the body uf u man. A letter disclosed
his identity Kobler lived at SIS Vest Twenty
first street and VAS 90 years old lie left home
on last Monday. leaving u note saying he was
going to commit suicide.
The sun., 1900-09-03
WAITING TO NEAR FROM THE POWERS.
There Is settled Belief That Germany VIII
Not Consent to Withdraw From Pekin.

WAsmNGToN, Sept 2-This has been quiet
day for State, War aud Navy Department
officials The only message OF interest received
was one from Consul-General Goodnow at
Shanghai. to the effect hat the Annoy incident
could be considered closed. This referred TO
the disturbances at Amov week ago. when
japanese temple was DESTROYED by rioters. and
the apprehen ion by the foreign Consuls there OF
further troubles. Japane,e marines were landed
10 protect the interests OF that country and this
act gave rise 10 suspicious Of Japan motives.
Subsequently the lok To- AUTHORIZES announced
their Intentions Of Withdrawing the marines as
soon as there was no danger OF renewal OF tho
attacks and Mr.. Go OdnOWs message IL taken
10 me m that order has been restored ana the
There we're no new develormepts 1t was
stated, in the negotiations regarding emma.
The Administration Is awaiting the replies OF The
There is a settled belief that Germany VIII
not agree 70 Winery bshou,a uh's proys rnys
will agree To Withdraw. From unofficial
advice, this i probably What v III be the decision
The next step 10 be taken gf' or thus Is settled 8
being discussed by tha President and his advis-
ers. II was Jauan ssuesesti"h that t~o utn0
Chang This meets with favor by this Covert
objection, Of any OF the Powers TO Earl IL II fe6
uoWerS are not given him to negotiate
for peace alone. II has been apparent that he
ment wiil' it said. appoint a peace commis.
s,oner. Minister Conger probably, with an
assistant who will be Mr. Rockhi,l Min
ister Cqngrr, has not mentioned his. health
in any ot his de,patches except to say All are
vel, " and he has not indicated any desire to be
called home for rest. The President and
members Of the Cabinet all wish TO have Minis
ter ConRers desire in this matter carried out.
and II he will accept the mission II will un-
doubtedly be ven him.
No alarm Is felt here on account Of the broken
means oil communication With Pekin, A
War Department official said to-day that
II would not take more than one Boxer TO
cut the telegraph line aud thata small bnnd OF
rowing mauTad-rs could keep the line cut for
some time. Although the departments vii be
Secretary Root and acting Secretary OF state
Adee viii be at their offices,
The sun., 1900-09-03
VERMONT vOTEs TOMORROW.
Estimates Of Various Men We'll Informed n
Politics as 60 the Result.

BURLINGTON. vt. Sept. 7.-The State cleo
ton will come on Tuesday. II the Republican
majority should be light the Democrats OF
the country will consider IL an omen OF success.
while on the other hand. should the majority
be heavy, the country will take II as an indica-
ton that Mckinley will sweep the land as he
did in 1896 1t is contended that Republican
majority OF more than 10000 In Vermont will
be q sure sign that Bryan will meet defeat
Should the Republicans have less than 10000
votes to spare II will mean that they must fight
During the past few days Nermonters and
Others haveI been making predictions on the
result of the contest In this State. Here are
a few OF the estimates: Lieut. Gov Henry
{ Bates believes the majority will be about
q 900 the Hon ira II. Allen, chairman OF the Re-
publican State Committee says the situation
Il so compliCatet, II il impossible 20 make
forecast I. p Fair. eiitor Of the MorrfsIflie
NSvs and CGiSen, estimates not less than
5000. II. l.. Hiniley. editor Of the Vtr0ennes
EniTpr''s 500 Is ,s ood P = FniI' SfI.n et,Sr
editor Lpndon linton, about 5000. c. r.
Jamaaon, editor. Whhe Rirer JUNCTION
Landmark. not over 27 600; n L. Stillson. editor
B,nnin atom Banner, 20 900. John MetCalf, editor
Far Hdrcn Era, 80 900 + W Salt. editor Yer
ocunss EtrnDutcr, rs 900 to 5000. Frank J.
Green editor 81 Adams Messenger. 30.O0O: 2. f..
Howe. editor Barre Daily Times. not more than
The sun., 1900-09-03
SPECIAL ENVOY MEETS Ii.
INTERVIEW BETWEEN Mr.. RocKHILL
AND CHINA's PEACE AGENT
Las Desire 10 Secure Personal Coatroi Of the
Negotiations with the Powers-Hi' stronE
Auditorium Principle,-Furthsr Bostiii-
ties Arc Now Regarded as Unnecessary.

Special Cabls Dsspdteh 10 THE SUN
From a staff spondent Of THE sun.
SHANGHAI Sept. 2.-W. W. Rockhill. the
American Special Envoy. and Ii Hung
Chang had q long interview at the American
Consulate here this morning. An attempt
was made to interview Mr Rockhiu subsequently,.
but he declined TO say what had occurred be-
tween him and the Chinese statesman.
1t is known that Ii Hung Chang Is bending
every energy to obtain some foreign recognition
Of himself as the sole Chinese Plenipotentiary
in the forthcoming negotiations. lie has re-
ceIved full power from the Emperor and the
Dowager Empress Those best informed say
that ii Hung Chang Is intensely anti-foreign
and has been increasingly more 80 In recent
years.
William Pethwick. an American. who for years
was Secretary to Ii Hung Chang. declares that
he is coru pletely untrustworthy. Unquestonably
he hopes. either through obtaining recognition
from one nation. to split the concert OF the
Powers. or, by being the sole Chinese negotiator.
TO beat the fore gners through trickery.
SO far as fighting the Chinese Is concerned.
there Ia no necessity for IT, Foreign troops
are only required to watch events and 10 en-
force the settlsment arrangements,
A high authority on Chinese affairs told the
correspondent OF TIE Sun to-day that the
greatest danger In the way OF an e1ectual
settlement was the possibility OF the Powers
accepting some compromise. which Is now APP
parenty threatened through the proposition
TO withdraw the troops from Pekin. He ad-
ded that there would he no further fighting
unless It should come as the result Of an inJu-
dicious move on the part OF some individual
force. There was. however, not the slightest
danger that such a conflict would become gem
eral.
The best plan. according 10 the corre-
spondent's authority would be to persuade the
strong viceroys. like Liu Kun III and Chang
shih Tung. to memorabilia the Throne asking
that the Emperor and the Dowaser Empress
return to Pelin. that Prince Tuan. Gen. Tung
Fuh Sian and other leaders OF the anti-foreisn
party be executed, and that several OF the
viceroys be authorized to negotiate with the
Powers for settlement OF the whole question.
The sun., 1900-09-03
THE LOOTING OF PEKIN.
BRITISH GENERAL SAID TO NAVE
GIVEN HIS CONSENT.
Report That Troops Of One Power Have Evsn
Begun 20 Piunder Imperial City-Msny
Chinese Families CommittinE g Suicide
STORY OF Killing OF Fifty Missionaries

sD,eidi Gable Dsspdieh 10 THR SUN.
LONDON. Sept. S-rhe Standard prints q
despatch. dated Tientsin. Aug. a.. saying that
after the relief Of the legations den Gaselee. Oh
the suggestion OF Sir Claude Macdonald. the
British Minister raided the carriage park and
seized the State vehicles and chairs and also q
quantity Of silver that was buried there.
Gen Gaselee has withdrawn his rest triotions
regarding lootinG. like the other commanders.
out insists that the looling shall be orderly and
that the proceeds be pooled for the common
benefit
The present situation in the capital appears
20 be one Of stagnatton. The generals are In
clined to give the Chinese chance to surrsn-
der and not TO destroy valuable property.
An epidemic Of suicide has broken out among
the Chinese In Pekin Families OF eight and
ten persons are destroying themselves. gen
orally by hanging,
The Imperial city has been formerly divided
In writing among the Powers. but II has not
yet been occupied. II is reported that the
troops OF one Power have already entered and
begun lootng.
1t is stated that the DowaRer Empress has
sought the protection OF Lu. Governor OF Shansi
and Ex-Governor OF Shantung. Lu Ia believed
to have put to death ffty-one missionaries. IL
Is stated that he 80 informed the Empress .
while ago
The sun., 1900-09-03
DROWNED ~ GRtVESsSD BAY.
Leonard Tomn,oss, n Church singer. Had
Heart Trouble while swimming.

Leonard Tommoss. 20 years old OF 1894
Fighty-fourIh street, Bensonhurst, the son
Of Il decorator. was drowned In Grnvesenl
Bay yesterday afternoon In the early after
noon he went with Arthur Komer and Charles
Attention Of Rutherford, n j. on Romer's
Yacht Madeleine They anchored OF the
Brooklyn Yacht Club and Tommoss declared
his intention OF gong In swimming.
lie put ON a bathing suit ana had been in
the water only about i've minutes when he
shouted for help. komer and Attention put
out TO his assistance IN q boat and when Tom
moss came to tho surface they held out an oar
10 him He rraspei u, hut was too weak To
hold on and sank back out OF sight He was
not seen again.
The Young men reported the drowning to
the polic" The body has not been recovered
Tommos- was engaged 10 be married To Miss
Maudo CLYDE. OF 3A Quincy street. Brooklyn.
the soprano soloist u The choir of the Church
Of the Incarnation. Brooklyn, in which he was
the bass soloist. TommOsss father said last
night that the Young man had been suffering
with hoart trouble FOR some lime aud that this
had undoubtedly caused his death.
The sun., 1900-09-03
CAR RoWDIEs MEr THEIR MATCH.
Tackled a Cop In Plain Clothes who Made Them
Sorry for II.

Two intoxicated men greatly bothered the
passengers Of an uptown Third avenue trolley
car last night by swearing at everybody who
got on or of the car At SeycntIeul street
Policeman Donnely Of the Mulberry street
station. who was in plain clothes and was ac-'
companled by his wife. left the car The roughs
cursed him and Donnelly told them to Keep
civil tongues in their heads or they would re-
grot It The two jumped off the car and made
n rush AT Donncllv He banged their heads
together and gave them thrashinR One
managed to escape. but Donnelly hauled the
other 10 the East Slxty-sPverth street station.
where he was locked up on a. charge OF assult
The prisoner Said he was Patrick Collins. a
laboreT, of 442 East seventy second street,
The sun., 1900-09-03
RouoH RIDER HARDWICK ALIVE.
Body Of Man Found Near Fl Paso Had Been
Buried as His.

FL PAso. Tex. Sept about year ago
]. S. Hardwick. one OF Roosevelt's Rough
Riders, who served through the Cuban CAM
paign was in the hospital here with fever. and
suddenly disappeared. He could not be found
anywhere, but six days after his disappearance
the dead body Of a man was found near the
city and identified as the body OF Hardwiok.
To-day Capt. II. F. Bloom OF the Customs
Service returned from q trip down In Mexico
and reported that at Salado, Mex. ne met
Hardwok. who is IN excellent health. Hard
wick says he was delirious with fever when ne
left the FL Paso hospital. and was sick In Me-
leo when he recovered consciousness. He Is
native OF New Mexico.
The sun., 1900-09-03
TO 90 OYER TO Mutual RESERVE.
Northwestern Life Assurance Company Joins
the New York Organization.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-The policy holders Of the
Northwestern Lifo Assurance Company Of
Chicago. at meeting in Willard Hall In the
Womans Temple. yesterday. voted to 60 over
In body to the Mutual Reserve Fund Life
Association Of New York. II is perhapS the
largest transfer Ia the history OF life insurance.
involving 2sOOO policyholders ana 9oWSvoO
policyl olders live in Illinois, Indiana. Iowa.
Wisconsin and other central STATES. The
held behind closed doors.
Mr. Emnln Frank. who holds Judgment
Of s., ,ajS against the Northwestern Lie, after
the Willard Han meeting. asked Tor a receiver IN
Judge Chyunu'S court. stewart GoodTtll wa
appointed with "a bond fixed al s25ocn.
The rcceut heavy mortality OF the company.
making high percentage OF loss. Il the reason
rivcn fur tho necessity Of joining forces with
a larger aad more powerful concern.
The sun., 1900-09-03
GARDINER ~ ADIROyDACHs.
District Attorneys Doctor Says He Must Abb
stain From Business.

Assistant Dist Attorney John +. Moln-
tyre said last night that Col. Asa Bird Gardiner.
the District Attorney. Is now In the Adlron-
dacks. Just where. SIR. Mcintyre declined to
tell lie said that Dr. Roberts. Newton. Col.
GARDENERS physician. had ordered that Col
Gardner be not disturbed with any official or
private business. no matter how important
Three Gays AGO." said Mr.. Mcintyre, Gov.
Roosevelt notified me that the Attorney-Gen-
eral wanted to reopen the hearing OF the charges
AGAINST Col. Gardiner. Mr. Untermyeri Col
Assistant District Attorney Unger 70 Canada
to bring Col. Gardner as far as Montreal IN
order that mightget INTO eommnnioa non WIN IN
do When Col Gardiner started on
the journey he declared that he would 60
thr9ngh to Albany TO beat }ne hearing a. a. A1sny
ment Of Attorney General Davies, At Montreal
however. he became very I'll and was taken
train shortly afterward, however. and taken
To Westport. where he took another train for
the Adirondacks. He is very sick man. but
Newton told him that he would have TO take
two months Of absolute rest | believe. how
ever, that Col Gardiner will not take two
months, but will return to tho oiilce ABOUT
II was greatly pleased with the way Gov
Roosevelt conducted the hearing at Albany
yesterday. II seemed as II he wanted to reach
q decision In the case Immediately and no urged
Mr.. Davies not to reopen the case. lie finally
consented TO receive a brief from Mr.. Davies.
This brief will be sent TO me on "Wednesday
next and can answer u or not. as | see mt
As soon as the Governor henrs from me about
the brief he will release his decision be-
leve that this will be some time next week
MONTREAL Sept. Henry W. Unser, As
came TO Canada TO get Col. Asa Bird Gardirer.
was at the Place VRer Hotel tonight.
He snid he had made inquiries for Col. Gardiner
in Montreal, but had not been able TO find him
and vas not as yet aware where he was
The sun., 1900-09-03
EXPLOSION on A STEAM LAUNCH.
The Peter Deiaccy Badly Damaged-EuGineer
Burned. but stuck TO His Post.

nACKESsAcK. y. j.. Sept. The steam
launch Peter Delacey. owned by John Ryan.
proprietor of the Mansion House. Hacken-
sack, narrowly escaped destruction by fire
this afternoon when in midstream at Little
Ferry. due TO an explosion that scattered the
burning Goals all over the floor Of the launch
Engineer J. L Huyler was badly burned about
the face. hut he stuck to his post The guests.
Messrs Frank Bennett. Joseph Il Richards
and l. c. Humphrey. became excited. Ben
friends restrained him Elmer Nehrhof rowed
ont from the shore and towed In the disa-
bled launch, which was badly damaged
The sun., 1900-09-03
PRINCE CHING WANTS TO RETURN.
hi ipiomats Likely TO Ask Him 90 Come TO
Pekiu and Explain Things.
Special cable Despatch TO THE Sun.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. THE Onciai Mes
scneer publishes despatch from NJ De Gcrs
the Russian Minister 10 China, dated Pokin,
Aug. 20, via Taku Aug - which refers TO the
hitherto unconnrmed rumor that Prince Ching
has been appointed Regent II appears from
the despatch that Prince Ching wishes to re-
turn TO Pekin. but is afraid To do 50 while the
foreign Ministers will not guarantee his liberty.
Consequently ten digntaries who remained in
the capital have resolved to urge Sehor de
Coogan the Spanish Minister and dem Of the
diplomats at Pekin. that with view to
ameliorate the situation. Prince Ching be
invited TO return TO pckin and give explana-
tionS
The sun., 1900-09-03

cursion tickets from Bethlehem are good on
regular Philadelphia trains. Many of the
excursonists are remaining here trying TO
recover from the terrible shock.
Among those who reached this city we're
two chemists from the Bethlehem Steel Works
One was thrown through car window and
ESCAPED with q few cuts. The other assisted
In carrying eight bodies from tho wreck BY
this time both men were overcome. They
came here 10 ecoyer their composure.
The sun., 1900-09-03
III KNEW or RUSSIA'S PLAN.
was Also Informed That German Troops
would Get Out Of Pekin.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Sept 3-A despatch from Shanghai
10 the Times. dated Aug. 81. saws that IL Hung
Chang received on Aug. 80 a telegram from
the Chinese Minister at St. Petersburg say
ing that Russia would issue instructions
without delay for her troops to leave Pekln and
return TO Tientsin Ii Hung Chang subse-
quently received despatch from the Chinese
Minister at Berlin. saying that Germany was
prepared to cooperate with Russia.
The sun., 1900-09-03
Ia Touralnc In Nearly Day late.

The French Liner La Tournine, whioh arrived
yes erday from Havr'. was nearly day behind
her usual summer schedule. Her boilers, 1t Il
80 d. are not In condition 10 permit her to go at
full syeed Among he- passengers were Lieuts
Mnale. Oman Howard and BruEby IL
ihe American Navy They are on leave from
the AsiAtiC station.
Mis- Reilly. the daughter OF Capt. Reilly, who
was recontlv killed in China, and Mrs
Mahlon ogden Jones, whose husband died at
Dinnrd Franc, on june ls were also on the
FicnchIuan. Mr Joness body was aboard the
noon.
The sun., 1900-09-03
CRASH oN the JERSEY CENTRAL.
Coal Train breaks In Two o-Five Tramps May
he Dead Under the wreck.

PLANFIELp. N. j.. Sept "A coal train
broke In two tonight on tho jersey Central
Railroad. causing wreck which blocked the
four tracks The engine slowed down after the
break and the rear section OF the train crashed
into the forward part, derailiuR fifteen cars. On
the fourth car from the locomotive we're ten ne
gro uamps stealing ride, Five Of them have
been accounted for, but the others are missing
1t Is thought that they may he dead under the
The sun., 1900-09-03
PILLAGIN0 IN AM0Y.
All the Inbs sbitsnu who Are Not Too Poor In
Flight
Special Cable Deipdtth TO THE SUN

.spsctai Cable DeIpdtth 70 THE SUN
WAMoY Aug. s0-The exodus OF the In
habItants OF this city continues. Those
leaving lock their houses. taking little
with them. Many OF the deserted houses
have been pillaged There Ia general depres-
sion. Ships still load and discharge. but only
the poverty Of the dock laborers prevents them
from fleeing The American Eunboat Castine
has arrived here. The British, Germans, RUS
SLAMS and French each have a ship In the port
while the Japanese have three.
The sun., 1900-09-03
WAR NOT EXPENSIVE TO RUSSIA.
Her Minister OF Finance Denies That He Il
Negotiating a Loan.
Special Gable D,,potth 10 THE SUN.

Special Gable Ds,pdtth 10 THE SUN.
PARIS. Sept. 2.-In an interview with repre-
sentative of the Temps. Nde Witte. Russian
Minister Of Finance. declared that events in
China we're not expensive TO Russia, which
country had permanently in Siberia 10000
troops. She Is now taking only some 10000
from Russia proper. He added that he had no
thought Of contracting a loan for Russia In
Paris or elsewhere.
The sun., 1900-09-03
WOMAN MURDERED IN HARLEM.
Rosie IivowitI. Stabbed In the Breast Dies
Instantly-S SLAYER ArTested.

Mrs Rosie Ilvowitz. 40 years old. OF 2oo East
Ninety ghth street, was stabbed In the right
breast early this morning by Antonio Macs
lingo. ~ years old, of 1902 First avenue. She
died soon aftarward. Maestingo was arrested
and locked UP in the East lOith street station.
The sun., 1900-09-03
LEGATIoyERs WERE NOT STARVING.
Had q Fair supply OF Food and Even Luxuries
when They We're Relieved.

SpscidI Gable Dssp1ieh 10 THE SUN
LONDON. Sept "A Shanghai despatch to
the Times says that two American correspond
ents who left Pekin on Aug. p with party OF
forty Americans arrived at Shanghai on Satlr-
day They say that the legations on the day
they were relieved showed no signs OF acute
distress, The total food supply. Including
luxuries, was still considerable.
The sun., 1900-09-03
FIRE SWEEPS ATTN CITY.
Buslnc. Part OF the Town Burned Last
Sunday-No Insurance.

VICromA, Is. G., Sept. News reached here
to-day that the business part Of Attn City was
burned last Sunday. Ten buildings were en-
tirely DESTROYED. The loss is placed at SO. 900.
without insurance.
The sun., 1900-09-03
Shanghai Celebration Abandoned.

SHANGHAI. Sept The proposeL celebrs-
tlon hero In honor Of the relief OF the legations
AT Pskin has finally been abandoned In defer
ence 10 the consular aud military fears that 10
would provoke disturbances.
The sun., 1900-09-03
TINE SULTAN'S JUBIIER.
Reception at the Palace and q Dinner In Honor
Of Diplomats and Delegates.
Special cable Dtsp1ieh 10 THE SCN.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept, ?-Yestorday's cele-
brauon Of he sultan's jubilee was carried out
according to programme. The Sultan did not
appear In public There was no ceremonial
outside the palace. where a rec ,ption was given
10 the d. plomal- and jubilee deleg ates, in whose
honor his Majesty gave dinner tonight
The sun., 1900-09-03
HOSTILE SPIRIT AT NANKIy.
Foreigners hoicsted Because OF the Landing
OF Troops at Shanghai.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 4 report from NankIn
says that owing to the drought the rice crop 10
a failure Foreigners have been molested. and
there Is excitement among the natives owing
70 the continual landing Of foreign troops at
Shanghai,
The sun., 1900-09-03
Fishty.hve Club,

are within from two 10 hfteen minutes Of the New
York CentTalS Grand Central SnIhn, New York
No wonder club men travel on the New York Gen.
unl-Adk
The sun., 1900-09-03
No Orders Issued for the Withdrawal % ouf
Troops Prom Pekiu,

WARRINGTON. Sept. 7.-secretary Root says
there Is no truth in the story that ord ~ have
been issued for the Withdrawal OF ss 6oops
from Pekin- .-
The sun., 1900-09-03

Good music. grand scenery, glorious sail. make
Att
The sun., 1900-09-03
IA KILLED IN A COLLISION.
EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED on THE
READING AT HATFIELD, PA.

Party was Round for Atlantic City by Way Of
Phnadeiphia-Niik Train Didnt Get Out
Of the Way and the special Train Dashed
Into It-Neariy Forty Persons Hurt seriously
The sun., 1900-09-03

rei Sr yfsg on fascinating l. l. Sound: see adv
s taie ,s, St YER W. Chap'n music; nne restaurant
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-12-29
A Tale of Two Shirts.

A discharged soldier, lately re-
turned from the Philippines, tells a
tale of shirt which is too good to be
lost. His company was returnlng
from long and tiresome SCOUTING
trip, in which most Of. the: men had
parted with the greater part Of their
wearing apparel, when he saw on & a
clothes-line in the grounds Of resi-
'1'11te dence adjoining a big stone church
two very good shirts, hung out to. dry
AS he had at the time only half 4
shirt to his back, he proceeded to help
himself 1 % to whole one. Whereupon
a woman came out Of the house and
said to him, in passable English: z
You will pay for that on the judg-
ment day" Madam lie replied. III
you give such long credit, u will take
both shirts" which he proceeded to
do II he &Argonaut.. II. s#3s