davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

CIR ,-,o>,s ,0o, ~ WEST TwENTY-THIRD STREET
AND pEsBRossEs AND CoRTLANDT STREETS.
CyThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
CortIandt streets is five minutes later than
tbat given below Twenty-third Street
station. except where otherwise noted.
755 A NJ FAST MmLimit;ed to two % bPst PIshIT PaFi95
s ss NJ NJ FAST FEHNs7L7ANia NsAtAiiNSii9au'sL
0n e5f. o seR Resso and
Ha1aaPSs p ~ 4GRss SSp s Iqs s4 LOUIS
For Toledo NashvSe via Cincinnati and LOuisville).
s IasinPaPS r. M cslfas2 sT GoTs S H1sIs
& P % WEsTERS kstTs s. FRfis Chicago
z5S f. faceP Ne s1saFSey R4fs and
Chicago For Knoxville daily via shsnana6aH n9nT5a 'e
ssS F. nneGST M cLETELASD EHE " AND 6iNciNNATI Ex-
rHEssIi F:1Ro5s aSD isHSaHf TnE h2d
'25 o So 20 1910 esbTosses ana and cor % % 10 55 n
S aio f%s Streets tree 59s 9
Carr Dining cs % 5 e naas Sunday cPE s sa5 o
Dining Can a. m, T. IS Dining Car; D. g ., 6n-
ne cana LIN N nPs all PsSs cara and as binG5 ns Sa
soUTHERN RAiLWAY-Express. s.25. Is p. m. 12-io
ATIsANTic COAST 1INE-Express s.25 a and o25
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILwAY.-'F1orida and
Metropolitan Limited" 1855 D. m. daily Express
NORFOLK S"l AND S5'E WESTERN RAII.wAY-For Memphis
cIEsAPEARE Ohio @ p PRHfLMRY-55 M a. m
FOR OLD +no 55oTSP t coMFoRr and NoRFOLK.-L55
ATLANTIC C1TY.-9.55 a m. and 2. SO m weekdays
Through Vestibuled Trains Buffet Parlor Cars and
Standard Coaches.
CAPE MAY.-1255 p m. weekdays
For t P9nts NeT York pss @nd nf Banh m Raa a. @ %
as m az o and @ p M and UR6aY G61tsnde s 2ee % 3
a. I2 So 3 10. $40. 11.3O .. Sundays 945
Ill., FOR PHILADELPHIA.
61O Oesbrosses and Corandt Streets. SOD. 125 7j5.
S25, S55 925 955 Limited, 10 10 (Desbrosses
and Cortlandt Streets 1920 Dining CaIl 1885 dining
Sn Saf cdrsnd 5a Streets Dn5s @ & DnGg Gs &
Is. 425 Dining Carr. 4.55 Dining Carr. $50 Dining
10 7.55 Cno coaches). s-25 SIS. 925 $50 Gdmite1.
9h5, 1O55 Dining Carr a 1255 Dining carr, Il5
Dining Carr. S25 Dining Can 3.5J 4.25 Dining Carr.
455 Dining Carr. 5.55 Dining Carr, T5j SIS. $50. y
D.. m - 10 night.
Ticket offices Nos 461 1896 1854 III Broadway;
1S2 Fifth Avenue below 23d ST.: House; West
Twentyhird Street station. and stations foot of Des
brosses and COrtlandt Court
ton Street 9S Broadway and Pennsylvanla Annex sta
ton. Brooklyn; Station, City. York
Transfer Company Will call and check from
hotels and residences through destination Telephone
9l4 Eighteenth Street. Pennsylvania Railroad Gao
j. b. HUTCHINSON ! r. WOOD
General Manager
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
s4th Street
SD Street.

The approximate amount Of the lie, a,
asIy which the above-escribed property is IN 70
- 'Oot-uo WIN interest thereon the tbirats
OF DeSenoer lg0l together with and allow cay
amounting to $S62 with interest from I've
OF December 1901. together with the sieta day
sae Inc approximate amount Of taxes sssessT.. NE
other NenS which are to be allowed S-,s. o.
SIt 9f the purchase money paid BY the Refsr sssr
Dated. New York. December 31st 1901
DANIEL MASON. Refer..
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
foreclosure Sales
NEW YORK SUPREAJF ->-,--- COI-pT go.

NV 1ohh SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
tual Ala A.soca t,DshLThe New Physicians. Mn,
aI Ass9cation. plaintiff. against ErisSa TI
@ aelsnuants-In pursuance OF h5ens,," "a' 81 anu
titlsd scttor guy made and in the ahoa ~
igoi ib UeSsng date the th:rtieth day of pecegS
me unuersgned. the sais HtCsuIuer,
Fsat WI sen at public auction az the New yor P
Manhattan CIV 80 >% III broadway the Borough 80
A Sherman Anc,iona~ noon on that day. by Herbert
Nshs 10 hs sold and therein described s F,, eX sad
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02

~ aii Z s''I73l tf154r kE1E 54'IN' ,h-r
The approximate of taxes. assessment sour
liens, which allowed to the pnreh@s. sssS
the purchase money. paid by the feieIs rbiect
and interest The above premises viii De sou ocied
the restrictions contained the agree2e' 5iasd BY
lAoer 22S2 OF Convey Rnces. Pase ls s,tion fs ard
agreement recorded Liber . PAGE -au.
subject 70 the Of the agreement ,s Of the
1saO OF Conveyances. Page +G0 and 70 vancss
conveyances recorded IN Ibe 2s63 OF CONVEX ~. ocs
ISL all of said Instruments being rec9l-ss~ -
OF the Register Of the County OF New a04A'
Dated. New York. December 9tn Iypi NAY RsssCsA. I,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
new YORK CENTRAL

HARLEM DIVISION.
A. NJ ana p NJ. Daily. Sundays.
Held and North Adams. Sundays only, e2O A NJ.
Pullman Cars all through trains.
Trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light
Ticket Offices 113. 261 and 1916 Broadway e5
Union So. W. 275 Columbus Ave I33 West I95th St
I2oth ST and lSsth St Stations. New T26
Telephone 900 SSth Street York Central Cab
Service. Baggage from hotel or residence nv
Westcott Express Company
p 6. BLODGETT. GEORGE III DANIELS
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
Proposals.


SEALED proposals, endorsed Proposals for
Dredging" will be received the Bureau Of Yards
and Docks Navy Department Washington until O'Clock
January H. 1907, and then
dredging the Navy Yard. Boston. Mass Estna ted
$9,9O0 Plans and specifications be seen AT the
Bureau. Will be furnished upon application the
Comnandant OF the navy yard named. MORDECAI 7
NDICOTT. Chief Of Bureau. December 10. 1901
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. office of the
secretary, Washington, u e. December lG lqOi-
In accordance with the requirements
Act or June -, 1874, notice sealed
proposals Will be
Washington until o'clock F. NJ on Wednesday the 22i
day of January. 1902, Of dutiabIe
chtndise imported at the Port of New York y Y for
the term OF three from day of March
1902 All necessary Information concerning work
VIII he given by the Collector al
upon application. The BIDS he addressed the
'Sacretary Of the Treasury. Washington d sealed
and indorsed Proposals for Carriage at New York
L. J. GAGE, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02

LaCkaWanna Railroad
fs.cS M iSrn' 9TH 5Hot barclay and Christopher Sts
'!9:9o 9o a. M-For Buffalo. Chicago ana st ioui.
lao r. M-FOr Buffalo Chicago - N'uiS'
$50 EoI scranton and PlymOuth-Runet
.o:lo = For Buffalo and Chicago NN''ee-
$50 r M-For Utica. Oswego Itbsca A.. No.,
.rs neD P,For Buffalo and Chicago-Throueb SIssD
. tiekets at 40 1ls3 i13 Broadway SO Iafavet p q.
Fi,on G; iIs w 10th st. IL Park PL N Y ana 'e9S
-. -.--H.u Daily. tExcept sunday
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
NEW-JERSEY,
NEw-YOR Il.

WINTER IN THE ADIRONDACKs
THE DEER's HEAD INN; ELIzABE'THToWN, N T.
DELIGHTFULLY."- bracng air. PLre water Modern improve
mens Comfortable well heated First class table.
STBTSON G FRENCH. Proprietors.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
Ocean Steamers.

A MEXICAN LINE.
NEW NORk-SOt Observation-Disclosures
iceland 49, Jan. 5 noon St Jan % y,
PhiladelphaJan - 10 m Philadelphia Feb II 10 a m
RED STAR LINE
NEW Observation-Disclosures
iceland Jan. :. noon Southwark. MON
Friesland Jan 10 noon Naderand. j. moon,
- INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
iIers - ana Ia. ~ X once q broadway. y. Y.
PED ID" LINE
"a For Ia Guayra, Puerto Cahelo. Curacao and Mara
caibo. via Curacao-Calling also san Juan p r
From Roberts Pier BROOKLYN
= . A2 saturday January H. Noon
>. .Sa
These vessels have superior accommodation T1r
sengers. ~ I9
BOtLTON. BLISS &
General Managers. l35 Front-at
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
PED ID" LINE.
CUNARD LINE.

=, TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
saxonia.. Jan. II. p NJ I.ucania Feb l. Noon
Etruria ~; ian IS N@0n uTnbTa. Feb. 5. p. NJ
VERNON II. BROWN e. co. Gen.
% BROADWAY. NEW-YORK
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02

Mrs. DORIS BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FoF
" GIRLS AND CHIIDREN.-Hom School. 303 l06tt
ST.; Day School, 30S w. 1924 81. Hours 1:l5
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02

MISS MURPHY
vi BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Foreign travel
100 and 1T West s5th St
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
9nsirucilou.
For Young Ladies-City.

Il KINDERGARTEN TRAfNING.-C1asses now formnl
1A for New Term. Jan. g. free Scholarshps) q. A
CUTTEN, Supt.. As Irving Place f. 18th Cor
merly Metropolitan Tempe) EVENING CLASSES.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
WHITE STAR LINE.

-A' NEW EENsTOwN-ILvERPOoI
Cymric. Jan 8, 7. NJ Oceanic Feb , 2 p NJ
Teutonc. To- noon Majestic Feb - nnrr
Germanic- Jan % noon Cymrc. Feb. IS 2 r. M
As North River once. 9 broadway, New York
New-York tribune., 1902-01-02
Gountrn Boaro.

A INVALID may obtain board. with every attention.
N IN the family OF retired physician,
Address Box 247. Dobbs Ferry. N. Y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-17

er live among people ana ENJOY the
companionship of my fellows. !
have freely accepted the boon, and
now, when its evils come, | must
suffer. Had Gods intent been fol-
lowed out there would have been no
suffering. 1t is not his fault that
the duke sins. Do you understand
me?"
81 don't know" murmured the
young girl obviously. ;,
"But, see," resumed Rosalind.
"You choose to exercise your social
nature, and Of your own accord you
mingle among. your fellows. Do
you not see that thus you are enjoy
ing one of Gods richest blessings
the blessing of sociality, friendship
and lover"
eyes, l see"
"Well, SO far God is good in hav-
ing given you that power for such
enjoyment"
eyes, l see"
"Well, now, under that law, when
nv father and mother died | found
a friend ip the duke and here have
found a home. But circumstances
have changed. The duke has be-
come wicked in thought-he wants
more money--and he will prostitute
power which in obeyance of Gods
law would be good to my ruin.
Now. God cannot save me without
rending to pieces one of his most
powerful laws and one which is
meant for a universal good. The
moment he does that he DESTROYS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-17
1he Gurlr1laker
Of Moscow 81

~ - - By SYLvANUS. CODE. Jr.

way"
"Well, on you 60"
And on they went, now slipping
on the ice, now in the snow to their
knees and anon stumbling along
over frozen bubbles and deep holes.
At length the guide stopped and
opened a small gate which was fixed
in high, thick brick wall. Ruric hes
itsted here again. He had no weap-
on of any kind. If he had had even
pistol or a sword, he would have
cared not. But he did not show his
thoughts to his guide. The gate
opened with creak upon its frosty
hinges, and by the dim starlight the
youth could see an open court be-
yond, and farther still house OF
some kind loomed up.
"This place seems not to be used
much," remarked Ruric as he saw
the snow in the court was trodden
but little, only one or two tracks
being visible from the gate to the
house.
"Ah-yes--you said-what ?"
81 said this place didn't seem to
be used much," the youth repeated,
though he was sure the fellow heard
the first time.
"Ah, yes-a-the usual entrance
is the other way, by the sledge
path"
"And where is that !" Ruric ask
ed, not being able to see any such
path.
"Oh, it's around on the other
side"
By this time they had reached the
door of the house, which our hero
could now see had an old, dilapidat
ed appearance, and the guide piled
the iron knocker with zeal. Ere
long man made his appearance
with lantern in his hand.
"Ah! Has the gunmaker come j"
the latter asked.
eyes," returned the guide.
"Well, I'm glad he's here, but |
don't believe Orsa is fit to move"
said the first speaker. And then,
turning to Ruric, he said:
"But I'm glad you've come, sir,
for the lieutenant wishes to see you
very much. This way, sir"
This was all so frank and prompt
that the young man began to think
he had been fool for being fright
cned. He followed the man with
the lantern into the hall, and from
thence down long flight of stairs
into a basement. The lantern did
not give much light, but it was suifi-
cient to reveal the fact that the
house was an old one and not very
large. for Ruric could see windows
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-17

reached.
"Down here?" uttered Ruric,
with a shudder.
"Of course. You'd freeze up
here"
These words struck harshly upon
the youths soul, for it meant that
he was to be detained in this lone
some place
At the bottom of these stairs they
came to vaulted passage, at the
end of which was door. This was
opened, and Ruric was led through
into the place beyond. He cast his
eyes quickly about, and he found
himself in O narrow apartment, the
walls and floor of which were Of
stone and the roof IF brick, the lat
ter being arched. In one corner
was a couch, and upon it were some
old skins.
And here the youth was to be left.
His guide simply pointed to the low
couch and then turned away. Ruric
asked a question, but it was not an
swered. In a few moments more the
heavy door was closed upon him, and
he was in total darkness. He sought
the couch, and, with deep groan,
he sank down.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-17
To Develop Lands.

Another big corporation, known as
the Tennessee Company, and organized
by party Of leading bankers, mer-
chants and manufacturers and pro.
fessi onal men of Michigan, Ohio and
Pennsylvania, capitalized at %, 900. 900,
with headquarters at Cleveland, Ohio,
has Just been formed for the purpose
of developing extensive timber and
coal lands in Warren, Grundy.
Seauarchie and other Tennessee conn
ties. This will be done ut once.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-17
vendome to be Rebuilt.
1O4 TIMES A YEAR

Nashville, Jan. 1.-The Vendome
Theater is to be rebuilt. This Is Ger.
tain. Permanent repairs are to be
made to the building at once, with
temporary decorations, enabling the
theater to be opened within a space OF
six weeks 1t is about settled that the
Vendome Stock Company will remain
upon the road until these repairs can
be made and the house opened for
business
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-17

that principle of human dependence
whence flow those most holy virtues
of love, friendship and charity. He
must act by universal laws and not
by partial rules and individual ex-
ceptions. So as long as can enjoy
the blessings of social life must be
subject to The evils of treachery and
social wichedness. Do you not UNI
derstand now"
81 see, ! see," the girl murmured
thoughtfully.
fro BE Continued
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-17
GeffiI1q
Thin

is all right, if you are too fat;
and all wrong, if too thin already.
Fat, enough for your habit, is
healthy; a little more, or less, is
no great harm. Too fat, consult
doctor; too thin, persistently
thin, no matter what cause, take
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod Liver
Oil.
There are many causes of get
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you can;
but, whether you can or not,
take SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod
Liver Oil, to balance yourself
with your work. You can't live
on it--true--but, by it, you
can. There's a limit, however;
you'll pay fort
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the readiest cure for
'scan't eat" unless it comes OF
your doing no work--you can't
long be well and strong, without
some sort Of activity.
] J
The genuine has a.
this picture on 1t, VAA
lake no other. ~ M
IF you have not AIN
tried It, send for 1EE&nM
free sample, It's q. HQ8S y
0reeable taste Will Nv MX
Surprise you. SVYlH
SCOTT g. BOVINE SsM3 EIk
Chemists, Ky W6,
400 Pearl Street, 81 MNf
New York. .xSDR
500. and $i.oo; all druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-01-17
MOTHERS FRIEND

administering nasty drugs internally. You are anat
Gus have the child as perfect In , Ta sn Condition
"a mind and body depends Its future happiness.
BY It's use You may escape morning s,rxnrt
swelling breasts and any OF the usual ,he ,er
YES relaxes the muscles and sofens the aodo1 ,,,
tissues, SO that they give with the pressure 'io"
' AN dr,Saists isep IT, It costs q per bottle;
Write Us Tor our free treatise on Motherhood
the saApFiELp REGULATOR GO"
ATLANTA, "a.
The Conservative, 1902-05-08

blllets of wood matted together, as it
turned out in the present instance; for
tunately, after the labor of an hour, we
were able to remove the obstacles, else
we should have been compelled to re-
turn. Opposite--the head of the island
there is tolerable log house, and some
land cleared; the tenant, new conner,
with a wife and six children, had
nothing to give or sell. Here the banks
fell in very much the river more than
mile wide. A great impediment in
opening lands Con this river, is the
dilapidation- -.of the banks, which i'm
mediately ensue when the trees are cut
away, from the rapid current acting
upon light soil of a texture extremely
loose. 1t will be found absolutely
necessary to leave the trees to stand on
the borders of the river. The river ex-
ceedingly crooked in the course of this
day. A number Of plantations on both
sides. Having made about fourteen
miles, we put to shore after passing very
difficult embarras. This word needs some
explanation. independent of the cur
rent of that vast volume of water roll
ling with vast impetuosity, the naviga-
ton is obstructed by various other i'm
pediments. At the distance of every
mile or two, and frequently at less dis
tant intervals, there are embarras, or
RATS, formed by the collection of trees
closely matted, and extending from
twenty to thirty yards. The current,
vexed by these Interruptions, rushes
round them with great violence and
force. We may now judge what boat
encounters in graphing round these
RATS. When the oars and graphing
hooks were found insufficient, the tow
ing line was usually resorted to with
success There is not only difficulty
here, but considerable danger, in case
the boat should swing round. In bends
where the banks fall in, as in the Missis-
sippi, trees lie for some distance out in
the river. In doubling points, in pass
ing sawyers, difficulties are encountered.
The water is generally too deep to ad-
NIT of polling; it would be absolutely
impossible to stem the current further
out than few yards; the boat usually
passes about this distance from the
bank Where the bank has not been
washed steep, which is most usually
the case, and the ground newly formed,
the young trees, Of the willow, cotton
wood &C., which overhang the stream,
afford much assistance in pulling the
boat along with the hands.
"April 18th. Breakfasted under sail.
Passed the Grand river, N. E. side. 1t
is two hundred yards wide at it's mouth
a very long river, navigable six or
eight hundred miles, and takes it's
waters with the river DeS MOineS The |
The Conservative, 1902-05-08

smooth, waving hills, perfectly green,
with few clumps of trees in the hol-
lows. But for the scarcity of timber
this would be delightful situation for
town."
This seems to be where Doniphan,
Kansas, just above Atchison, now
stands.
Next day, May 1st, they passed St.
Joseph The site of South St. Joseph,
where the packing houses are, seems to
have been called "St. Michael's prairie"
''Passed St. Michael's prairie, hand
some plain in front, with variegated
hills in the background, and but little
wood. At two O'Clock we came to
very great bend in the river, but did
not get through until evening. The
river from being narrow, changes to an
unusual width, and very shallow. We
were detained about an hour, having
been so unluchy as to run aground"
They hurried past the "Nodowa,
Nimeha and Tarkio creeks" and came
to Nebraska.
"Great exertions have certainly been
made and no moments lost, in advanc-
ing our voyage, but much of the time
we were carried along by the wind,
when there was no need for any labor
on the part of the men. The weather
is now fine, and their labor diversified,
when there is no wind, by the pole, the
oars, or cordelle, which is little more
than a promenade along the sandbars.
"May 9Th. About ten this morning,
passed a river called Nis-na- botona,
after which there are some long
reaches very favorable for sailing. At
four o'clock arrived at the little Nimeha
the course of the river here is for
considerable distance nearly N. E.
Wind being N. W. were enabled to
hoist sail, but having proceeded about
mile, squall suddenly sprung up from
despatch to take in sail, and gain the
shore S. w. side. Here dreadful
storm ragged during the remainder of
the evening and the greater part of the
night. Our encampment is at the edge
of large prairie, but with fringe of
wood along the bank of the river. The
greater part of the country, particularly
on the S. w. side, is now entirely open.
The grass is at this time about six
inches high" This will have been
Nemaha City.
"May 7th. Continued our voyage at
daylight, the weather fine, though
somewhat cool. Wind still continues
N. W.-Passed an island and sandbar,
and towed along a prairie S. side for
nearly mile. This prairie is narrow,
bounded by hills somewhat broken and
stony. At ten o'clock arrived at L'isle
j haau SO1ei1 TFair Sun Island. Sonora
The Conservative, 1902-05-08
Che Conservative.

is portage OF not more than a couple
of days, from the Grand river to the
Mahas.
"April 27th. About eleven, met q
party of traders in two canoes lashed
together, which form kind of raft,
heavily laden with furs and skins.
They came from the Sioux, who, they
say, are peaceably disposed. Towards
evening, passed Benito's island and
sandbar S. w. side, so called, from
trader of that name having been robbed
by the Ayuwas of his peltry, and he,
with his men, forced to carry enormous
burdens of it on their backs to the river
Des Moines. Instances of such insults
were formerly very usual; several spots
have been shewn to me where like acts
have been committed, and even accom-
panied with murder. Having come
within two leagues Of the Kansas river,
we encamped. lat Kansas City, there
fore.
"April 2sth. Passed the Kansas, a
very large river, which enters on the S.
w. side. 1t heads between the Platte
and the Arkansas-the country on it's
borders is entirely open. The river can
be ascended with little difficulty, more
than twelve hundred miles. The Kan
sas natior of Indians reside upon it. In
the evening we passed the little river
Platte, navigable with canoes fifty or
sixty miles, and said to abound with
beaver. We encamped near a mile
above it, having made about fifteen
miles.
"April goth. Passed in the course of
this day, some beautiful country on
both sides: the upland chiefly S. w.,
and greater proportion of prairie than
we have yet seen. The river generally
narrow, and the sandbars of great ex-
tent Having made about thirty miles,
we encamped a short distance below
Buffaloe island, opposite range of hills,
and at the upper end of long view.
During the whole of the day we saw
astonishing quantities of game on the
shore; particularly deer and turkeys.
The buffaloe or elk are not yet seen.
"April 30th. Last night there was
much thunder and lightning, but little
rain. At daylight embarked with
favorable wind, which continued until
seven, when, from the course of the
river, the wind failed us for an hour
The river extremely crooked. Mr..
Lisa and myself went on shore, and
each killed deer. There were great
numbers of them sporting on the sand
bars. There are great quantities of
snipes, of beautiful plumage, being a
curious mixture of dove color and white.
I saw one of different kind, which
was scarlet underneath the wings. At
two O'c1Ock We hOistad sail at the ha.