davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
M'ANENY TELLS
OF Il WRANGLE
Committee Seeking Sub
way yellow Dog" Fund
Hears of Bankers Visit.

Seeking 10 run down vague rumors
in regard to yellow dog" fund in
connection with the dual subway sys-
TEN, the Thompson legislative commit
tee had President McAneny of the
Board Of Aldermen on the stand yes
terday. He said that George W.
Young. the banker, had told him of
differences in the board Of directors Of
the PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit Com
pany over paying IS per cent profit to
John F. Stevens for Undertaking the
elevated lines. The idea came to him
that Mr.. Young had some doubt as to
Just how the percentages might be
used.
II was with considerable reluctance
that Mr.. McAneny testified 10 what he
said was private conversation and IN
regard to something that was not deli
mite. Mr.. Young will be asked to take
the stand to-day.
First, Mr.. McAneny explained that
he had protested against the PROPOSE
ton OF the Interborough to let con-
tracts both for the third-tracking ano
the extension TO the Stevens company
on a IS cer cent basis.
Did YOU talk with any official Of the
Interborough about it?' asked former
Senator Merton I. Lewis, counsel OF
the committee.
Yes, after publication of my letter
Of protest" ne replied, "a director OF
the company well known TO me was
calling on an entirely different matter.
He said he was glad Of my opposition.
He said that certain members OF the
Interborough board did not consider
the Is per cent arrangement good
contract. that the allowance was greater
than necessary, and there was no tell
ing what profits of sub-contractors
might be put under the head of costs.
He said the contract had been sent to
the Public Service Commission without
the approval of the cOmpany's board.
After Mr.. McAneny had said that
while he was reluctant 10 give the
name Of the director he had the llo-
ertv 10 do so, if necessary, and had
named Mr. Young, he was asked:
Did he mention anything about ex-
penditures by the company with ref
erence to bringing about the dual SUD-
way contracts"
II gained the impression there might
be a suspicion in his mind as to the
exact use of the percentages, put l
cannot recall his exact language" said
Mr.. McAneny.
WAS anything said about influencing
legislation or obtaining permits or con-
tracts or expenditures that could not
properly be put on the books !"
ii can recall nothing Of that kind.
Mr.. Young spoke casually, and nothing
was said along the lines you suggest.
His remarks, however, only tended to
strengthen the vigor of my opposition"
Former Senator Lewis wanted to
know whether the provision that con-
tracts for the third-tracklng work did
not have the approval of the Public
Service Commission was a concession
granted to the Interborough.
mo, we asked them to yield that
point, but they refused to do it," said
Mr.. McAneny. "But we got 50 per cent
of what we were sent out to get"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
Sales at Auction.

By Herbert A Sherman.
q 21s56. 4-s,y dwig. Lillian Bser agt VI
bowling e. a.. To l. Ottinger for .22 00Q
By HenD Brady.
5-s,y dat Mutual Life ms Co Agt A 7 REM
ct al To the plaintiff for $50 900.
81 Joseph p Day.
FIELpsTos ROAD. n cor w 26lst ST. t7.lI
lOlsI rres. 2-sy frame dwlg: specie. guardians
sale uP ss price Of $500 To Mrs Ella Bradley
lsoTH ST. 10 W. E. 200 5,h sv. 2oIlolIlI
irreg s-sy dwlg; Emigrant lndust Saw Bank
agt Meakinl To the plaintiff for sli, 900
18th ST, 23s W. 8 40 Iih av, l516l s-siy
tenmt. y L COnhins e a! AIT Conklins
indivd. et al: partition. To George GunshoE
olivia ST. 50. IS. rs n Oak st. 2sIlo2I2, II
lOl 2-siy tenmt a stores 81 s-sty rear tenmt;
CITY Of y Y az, VI Rofrano e a.. Adjourned
Az o. 2oi-2Os. e. 50 18th. ssIss. s-sy tenn,
a stores Vim Prayer 9; Al AIT VI Barclay Ct Al
To the plainu1 for $4,000.
By Daniel Greenvad.
46TH ST. ZIG ". 5 2l6t BvAy. sTrio0.5, s.
title. etc. which Aanle Moore had on July ].
1918 or since. leasehold WlnsloS. b. a,tys.
Adjourned 10 October
AT SOS THIRD Ay.
By james J. Donovan
HOFFMAN ST. 2356-23ss. 5. sos. 10 2 ISM 81.
eoriis 10. ] 2-sy bldss vacant: q NAuse
AZ Angelina CsnnlzIarO Ct a.. To the piainuf
hAcltY Az. ISIS. Is MONTGOMERY 81. 25r
100 J = Whitney az Nilg1s Really Co e, a.. To
tho plaintiff for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

to reports received to-day. Only twenty
Americans and nearly all other for
eigners are reported TO have remained.
1T does not appear from the advices
just received that the garrison at Du-
range or the one at Torreon has evac-
uated," State Department announce
ment says.
THE department is informed, from
the best information obtainable, that.
while both garrsons are prepared FOR
eventuslities, there are no indications
that the opposing forces have advanced
against the cities of Torreon and Du-
range. II is further reported that il
the city Of Torreon should be evacuated
Il will be placed under the control of a
neutral administration to preserve or
der"
Another report said all American
mines and smelters in Chihuahua, with
the exception of two properties at Par
raj. had ceased operations. On Sep
tember 20. II was said, there were re-
naming in Chihuahua eighty-seven
Americans. Of whom twenty-eight were
expected to leave yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
ATHINAI SURVIVORS
IN ROFRANO LINEUP
Detectives Search Oil Tanker on
Tip That Fugitive Sailed
for Greece.

Michael A. Rofrano, wanted for muir
der. continued 10 remain a fugitive
from Justice Yesterday. and the police
were still running down all sorts OF
tips contained in anonymous phone
messages and letters.
The Roumanian Prince, the British
Oil tank steamer, which arrived last
night at Amboy. n. j., with five pas
sengers and ffty-six Of the crew of the
burned Greek steamer Athinai, was
searched down the bay, but there was
no trace of Rofrano. Deputy Commits
sioper Scull thought there was pos
sibie chance Of the Italian politician
having been among the steamship sur
yiyors. owing 10 a report at Police
HEADQUARTERS that Rofrano had sailed
for Greece.
The regular April grand jury which
found the indictment against Rofrano
will meet this morning and hear 1ur-
Their testimony regarding the acVViIy
teputed 10 have been directed by no
franc in the Second Assembly Dlstrle';
Several witnesses have been suDpehFu
and more indictments charging perjury
are expected TO be handed down
The foreclosure sale of the tenement
AZ 20 oliver Street, owned by Rofrano,
was postponed yesterday until October
IL bv order Of II. A. Deimel. referee.
The city is trying TO recover about $780,
600 which the City Chamberlain lent
on the property. The missing Italian
also owes the city $3.50 interest and
taxes on the loan. 1900.
The property is appraised at $4,000,
less than half the amount the city Is
trying TO collect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
BEACHWOOD GEW
BY THE OCEAN
Visitor Describes Beauties
of SeaShOre at Booming
Summer Resort.

The following communication from
W de Wilde, of 7O2 Park Place, Brook
Ign, describing The Tribune's real es-
tate enterprise at Beachwood, near
Toms River, y. j., which he visited
on September II. was received yester-
day. 1t reads:
"The marvellous increase in traffic
along the Jersey Central attests the
popularity of this road, which is the
most direct route 10 Beachwood No
effort seems to have been spared to
make travellers or commuters comfort
able, as we discovered during our trip.
"At the station platform we were
agreeably surprised by the view Of a
long stretch of Toms River through a
vista at the end Of the road. We had
no time TO linger over it. however, as
an automobile journey through the
pines was ahead Of US. Upon our ar
rival at Beachwood our appetites had
been sharpened TO the point where we
did not fail to do ample justice TO a
dinner of fish. fresh out of the water.
once more TO the Bay of Barnegat. On
the clubhouse veranda overlooking the
hav. lust as the sun was shedding its
richest tints on the evening SKY, we
seated ourselves to enjoy the sublime
scene.
THE swells came in long polished
undulations to the shore, where they
broke with a subdued and musical pro-
I 70 u
her of motor boats and sailing craft
were skipping about. their rlggngss
glowing with the gorgeous colors OF
the sunset.
81 have seen the broad waters OF the
mighty Atlantic in all their peerless
beauty. | have seen the glories OF
marine sunset, scene ineXpresslole
and on a scale so vast that our hearts
swell with perfect raptures l nave
seen and heard the roaring OF the
surf, with huge breakers colled IN
glass smooth combers, bursting IN
thunder and smoke upon the shore. /
have seen all this, and yet words fail
me TO describe Beachwood. Things
there are certainly moving.
"When all is said and done. it IS TO
The Tribune's entirely successful man
agement that the fame of Beachwood Is
TO be attributed. The attentions and
courtesies 10 visiting lot owners add
greatly to the pleasure OF the trip.
at was with a feeling of regret that
we left. and after bidding many cor
dial adieus continued to look back
from the rear platform until the faint
qlimmer OF the moon finally hid the
lights of Beachwood from our eyes,
at was for all this that we left the
turmoil of a busy life in the city.
Wouldn't you? Yours truly.
"W. DE WILDE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
DENY FARRAR ENGAGEMENT
Singers Mother Says Lou-Tellegen
Isn't To BE Her Son-in-Law.

Rumors Of the engagement of Geral-
dine Farrar and Lou-Tellegen, which
ag;tated Broadway more or less Tues
day night, resulted yesterday in an un-
qualified denial by the prima donna's
mother and a policy of watchful wait
ing by Mr.. Tellegcn.
Absolutely not" said Mrs. Farrar,
az her home, Is West Seventy-fourth
Street. you ought 70 read The Trib-
une. Ny daughter turned her soul in
side out for you on the woman's page
on August %. She said, as you may
not remember, that there would be one
less unhappy marriage if she kept out.
And when Geraldine says thing
Here Mrs. Farrar shut the door.
Mr. Tellegen, according to his repre-
sentative, Miss Elisabeth Marbury. Of
los West Fortieth Street, is too proud
to fight about little thing like an
engagement. His policy, Miss Marbury
says, viii be to ignore the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
PAY $4,000 FOR DWELLING
Messrs. Ottinger Get 18th st. Property
at Auction in Yesey st.

n. L. & L. Ottnger paid $4,000 at
auction yesterday for the dwelling at
134 West 18th st. The house is four
stories, occupying lot 1sx95.2, located
357.1 feet west of Columbus av. 1t was
sold in foreclosure action brought by
Lillian Baer against o. VI. Bowling and
others to recover a mortgage judgment
of S20,96230 and taxes amounting to
$500. Herbert A. Sherman was the
auctioneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

who are watching the fight closely.
Within the last few days there has
been n very heavy swing to Cosgrove's
side Maurice Bloch. who, as a Sinnott
man, went to the Assembly last year. is
seeking denomination and election this
year as a Cosgrove follower.
A few days ago Bloch and twenty
election district captains withdrew
from Sinnotts club, walking out in a
body. There was reason. Tammany
let it be known that it was behind
Cosgrove and was anxious to drop
Sinnott.
So, it seems, Sinnott is seeing his
last days Of leadership, for Murphy
seldom takes a hand in district fights.
preferring 10 let the contestants for
leadership fight II out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
Alterations.
The Bronx.

GRAND coscouRsE. cor 1874 81: 10 "a
~ fame dwIg s0I50: Mrs II II sisson. OF prem
owner A Erlcsson. ass sedpTiek Az. Architect
cost. s.yy
daIx stris Belle l. Hammond. 80 Beck 81
osuer: samuel stammeS. so :th tE afchitsct;
PARK Az. w. 1855 lssth st: 70 sty brick
trnfut house 90 $3.50; Marion G schnackerbefs
r.ont az. aFctiiect. cosL A"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
FIRE RECORD.

y 45-s65 W i4lth ST.. NJ. Garick: slight;
Q lO-l24 Manhattan st. Martha Brown trinins
Q sn-lg0i Madison aV = Amstein. slight.
Il I5-i43l Isl as.. + Solomon; trfing. 80
II sO-C5l Cisrcmout Parkway. A. Nuhkose' so
- ao-eIo l78d ST.. J. Diamond. triflns
~ 4S-5s5 " iC2d ST.. X. Depew. t1nins
IL l5-l3lth st. and North River. Department strco'
Cleaning barge. no damage.
sos-sT2 Greenwich ST.. r. Is. Cruger; $1,000
4 I0-S20 W l22d ST., unknown. none.
ees--u IN az D Harms Co, trihins
20-2SG7 webster st.. b. Cohen: s23
IO-24s7 Broadway. /. Preston trihine -.
iO-Fordharn Road and 81 az" FordhAm Uni
versiy tnnlnE 49, ,. .-.s,
III JEFFERSON st.. X. BAlyalcsk; tnhins.
Q i6-i47th st and Riverside DIVE. unknown
tihing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS IN MODERN
one family houses and choice building
lots at private sale. q large number from
which 10 select
THE BANKING DEPARTMENT, STATE
OF NEW YORK. TO quickly close the bust
hess Of two corporations. offers these prop
critics at about 500 OF former prices
They are located at GrRntwood. Palirade,
Morsemere. and Leonis, New Jersey (op-
posi,e Grants Tomb. within twenty-five
minutes Of Manhattan
An inspection OF these properties will
convince you that they are unusual bar
gains Liberal terms. Title Guarantee Pol
icy free.
For further details and terms. address
BENZ. ID. HAIGHT. Special Deputy Supt
Of Banks. care OF Banking Department.
81 Broadway. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
Declares a Dividend.

The directors Of the New York Mort
gage and Security Company have de-
clared a quarterly dividend OF per
cent, payable October /, 1915, 10 stock
holders of record September q, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
New Building Plans.
The Bronx.

NIsNtFoRO Az s. u Terrace Point. for .
i, as frame dsls is?Ii05. Ciy Island Homes.
Inc Raymond Belmont. 81 Nassau Of. presl.
80 90, s. 900
1874 ST Sc or Cresion az: 70. ~ brfck
teuni house, ss SI5sl -; Pieken Building 20
Andrew Thotnis. 1875 Webster Az. Echiiect
s@fveS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
Trades House for Farm.

John Karl, former Mayor Of Garfield,
has traded two houses in Clifton and
one in Passaic for twenty-five acre
fruit farm at Rondout, n. Y, owned by
Nathan Kaplan, of Brooklyn. The deal
involved about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
sCOu0S1 'AHxn
ShXcITY " CoUNclLc9
en- ,saot<A,, .,,r,u,r
50 MADISON AVENUE

The orders and notices that appear in this
column apply only to the Boy Scouts OF
America and not 10 any other organization
using the word Scouts" Lorillsrd Spencer.
Scout Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
HYSCARRANzA
SPELLS ANARCHY
president Cara Urges
t SSonyention to Pick Pro-
w. yisionaI Head.
ofNIES Villas u,,o
VI POWER WANING
.,.ts First Chiefs Dictator
' 's'o Is Hated More than That
''' of Diaz or Huerta'

,-..,- Sort IA kIVo"'!
Tasnihs 'N, ..,..r4 hapren in Mex
,ssre Of "N"' ~acoc,i.;on Of
a the event Oh "
hv the United states ana
fTSn1" y ~erybrcs is drawn in
,sG AmeI''"" -.-tt bv ROGUE
cs.sment isso'- .-.io,. Of
los Cara. one tm' Qi'''"''''
ss''''' ..r Government and now IN
,, ecn'en''0' $1,000 ..Ao reace con-
,,dingtoa 10 I''" ,.,-. - 70
"a, plan. when INC " -
IA clements '' .-..-...~ ron
,a.s;ion o. '''
...,s
-. prres chat Che convention DC
ts''N .r o. provisional govern
~ 70 Sc 'F -... ~ Carranza's
.,rt IN Mexico .' St''' -.
- 10 participate ana "'0'"' 90
W. - vo--5 follow recognition
rs-tay 500" -,.-r D.s.~,birr AZ
u he First ''.'''
81. rrcScrt military siiuatioh'
eg'A ''' -.---.. claim 10 control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
Headquarters Notices.

Scoutnasters arc reminded that the delegates from
troop committees 10 the local council must be
chosen before October l. and notice O. the fact sent
% local headquarters.
Deputy Scout Commissioner A. g. Clarke would
be clad II scouts or scout officials having negatives
Of pictures taken az Camp Wilson during the last
summer would lend them 10 him. 50 that prints may
be made
A pocket membership certih ate belonging 10
George Morgan. IT,. found n a library book he
cate expires September 30 Of the current year.
and 80 Is o. little value. but the owner obtain
81 upon Application AZ local headquarters.
We regret 10 record the death on september IL
n scout oscar Fowler Troop l4s J. II. Beauiuy.
acting scouimaster The troop IN camp a,
Interstate Park. and Fowler was drowned while
bathing. lle was great favorte IN his troop. and
his loss Will be much felt BY his friends
General Order No. 3.
J. on the occasion q the mobilization n re
national guard Al Van Cortandt Park on September
g he Boy Scouts ~ America will at guides and
assist generally IN tlc handling oi civilians
2. Scouts viii De under the direct command 4
Major Allan l. Regain. the Scout Commissioner. and
his deputies but will in al cases be guided by the
police and military authorities.
3 Assembly viii De a. o'clock Al West 2i2d
Street east Of Broadway. near end of Broadway
subway Troops will De formed into divisions or
sections for duty at different points
I. Scouts viii carry light ration. 70 b eaten
when properly relieved for this purpose. Paper
must not BE- scattered. and rations must not he
carried I'm 4 paper package or IN sue way as TO
interfere with Tie perform ince ~ any duty.
s Scout officials in charge ~ divisions or sections
missioner will he IN The uniform % his military rank.
g. This order applies 10 all Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea. from whatever jurisdiction.
LORlLLARD SPENCER. Scou. Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
WEST SIDE.

as ". 5lt ST. and ga ". $40 ST.
Stat street 10 SD Street and BROADWAY
Elevator and Hall Boy Service. Electric Lsns'
Apartments % 3.4.5-6 Rooms and Bath
Rents from $40 TO $1,000 per annum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
PARTiC UIARS.

DELIGHTFULLY."- situated. overlooking
prettiest part OF Park. Newly
teous attendants In all respects
an ideal home.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-29

Washington, D. C., Dec. 29-W1th a mood for every fancy and a charac- ter for every need, France, at the oe ginning of the war. was the 1aVoreu land of travellers; for there was not only revelers Paris, but soclal and learned Paris, tourists France' an artists France, a France or eter- nal springtime, while the automo- bilists' paradise lay enclosed within the French boundaries. The physical beauties of the country, and the rich ness and variety of the charms that it has to offer are told by Arthur Stanley Riggs in a bulletin just is- sued by the National Geographic so- ciety The bulletin reads:
 ''It might fairly be said that the general impression France, as whole, leaves upon the beholder is-- green. Perpetually moist of climate except in the south-endoWed With heavy and continuous rainfalls, and having temperature which IS as- tonishingly even, year in and out, the country is like an enormous hot house. The result is a study in greens of every conceivable and inconceiv- able shade. Venture and foliage range from greens that are gray or black to greens that are hardly more than yellow. From the hardy pastures high unon the sides of the towering Pelvoux range, thousands of feet above the sea. to tfe cactus and agaves and olives that grow at the waters edge, the verdant nuances are a revelation in rural cOlOring.
 But France is not all green, either. That is only the background, the filler, as it were, for a warm toned picture full of highlights, touched with the gold of grain, the ruddy tiles of ancient roofs, the fiery spat- ter Of peoples, the tawny flood of river or the steely thread of a brook; and on the glistening south- erp shore. with cliffs as red as any soil New Jersey boasts, water like m cited sannhires. villas covered with majolica tiles that make the beholder rub his eyes and wonder if he is dreaming the amazing inebrieties of style and color that strive to but can not shatter the harmony of creation. Almost every one of the older di- visions of the country has some fea- ture distinctly it's own that fixes It indelibly in mind. Brittany is always l the Land of Pardons," bleak, wind-swept peninsula full of silent, undemonstrative folk who live by the harvest of the sea. Dauphine, whose | Alpine sierras saw the horizon with the snowy teeth burns with glorious sunsets that fire it's savage grandeur;
 Purgundv, of the wine; Champagne
 of the liquid sunshine; Auvergne. of tho dead volcanoes. like giant be- 1 hives. ard Touraine. that was and still ] is the playground of France, are all
 characteristic and easily remember l ed
 1 "Not less so is Normandy, with its
 shimmering streams and it's wide
New Britain herald., 1915-12-29
D. MCMILLAN Ie0-2O1-2O3 MAIN STREET
N0t Ireland, but France
 G1pes ""Green" Impression

. spread orchards of cider apples ! acres and clouds of pink and white 1 and green in the tender spring-the air quick with the thin, sweet, sub- ] tile fragrance. And spring is not
 only 'apple-blossom time in Norman l dy. By every farm, about the rail- 1 road stations along the roads, and l in private estates bristly hedges of ] scented haws vie with the purple and the white clusters of great chest nuts, the long festoons of the tower l ing acacias, and other flowers innum- i erable.
 1 'The real Brittany is an open, l wind-threshed, compelling country Of
 gray and green, hardy province able l to withstand the buffeting of the sea l and it's gales, inhabited by race who fear only God and the sea, but man not at all. They live in and by the sea-and the sea by them. Their
 clouds of blue nets hang high in the
 sun from gleaming brown mast and yard in the harbor of Douarnenez, the symbol of their victories. And in the nave of many a little country church throughout Brittany the Sea
 has her symbol-a waiting catafalque. "Poitou is a comedy province, of soft and delicate coloring, tender azure skies, un11urried streams that
 moving, seem asleep The wholue
 rich and fertile region is tone-har- mony, full of subtitle sades of col or. Among the furrows great oxen toll with bent heads and patient eyes the 'beefs' the peasant often values
 more than his easily replaced wife.
 They blow; they reap; they haul
 heavy burdens along the endless white
 roads They even brighten up the un-
 utterable dinginess of railway yards.
 as they pad softly back and forth,
 shunting freight cars.
 "Languedoc, the land of oc with
 it's green canals and turbid rive Tarn,
 is a lovely district, where geography
 has influenced both people and arch
 lecture, from Roman times to the present day; a land of great cities
 and vast wild expanses, of wierdness
 and goblin fascination. Toulouse, the
 greatest city of the Midi and the en- i bodiment of it's history, is a living : testimony to geographical influence. i Palaces, houses, donjon library, and i churches are built solididly of brick
 'It is difficult to say what is the most beautiful section of France. The i most vivid and ravishing is the Cote d'Azur, that Blue Side we call the | Riviera. All the way from Marseille i to Vintimiglia, at the Italian frontier, i it is an endless floral paradise Geo. graphically it is a narrow littora!. | protected from the fierce north winds , by considerable hills behind. and con-
 sequentlv a forcing house for every
 flower that blows. The rugged coast
 ranges from the flat sands of Cannes to the iron cliffs at the border. and
 the colors from one end of the spec l trun to the other. It is a blue-shore
 aye, and an emerald, and rod, and ! black, and brown, and gray"