davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

dances, picnics, theatres, parsdes and
motion picture films have been used
to gather In money for the fund. Al
ways, whether the dimes came from
q man who was born in Germany and
fought In 1861, from q sailor on the
Monitor, or from a group Of college
men In France, the idea back Of them
was "Americanism," or at least
america Prepared" The credit all
goes 70 Marjorie, who first put the
vague phrases since used by politi-
clans into practical form by suggest
ing . battleship built by all the ele-
ments that 90 to mako up this great
land.
Yesterdays Contributions.
T. II. Bartlett. Chocoru. N. H.....,..v..., 1910
Contributed By NJ and Ms. George n Brush
for their three children. Lois Alma Hubert o..
coH'ls .I:J d Ain carroll sup.intend.n, Of
Osweso Public Schools COLLECTED by childr-n) 40
Collected at May party OF the Junior GIVES =, "a
Through The state Gazette" Trenton. y. J. So.io
10 The Tribune. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .sis1
PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED.
From Ths Tribune tx tx o oa
From other papers. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. osoVOo
TOTAL TO DATE.
From The Tribune. ...................... eslssl
From other papers. ........'.''..''''''. seso.fo
Total cash. ~ > ~.
Held by other papers to date ........... 4of5'oo
Grand total ........................'.. Nz'stI|
NUMBER OF CONTRIBUTORS.
To ms Thoune ..........'''.''''''''' H.sl
To other parcH AoO Wv
Total contributors OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. is2.7Ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Chum of Both StartleS the
Court by Statement at
Orpet Trial.
SUICIDE THEORY HIT
BY YOUNG WOMEN
Several Agree That Victim Was
Noted for Constant Sunny
Disposition.

Waukegan, H., June 1.-THE state
to-day brought several eighteen-year-
old girls TO court to impesch the testi-
mony of Josephine Davis in the trial of
Will H. 0rpet for the alleged murder
of Marion Lambert. The girls had at
tended Msrion's eighteenth birthday
party on February 6, three days before
her death in Helms Woods, near Lake
Forest,
The first Of the girls 10 take the
stand, Bernice Wells, testified that
Marion seemed happy at the party. She
did not see her cry, as Miss Davis had
testified, and did not see Miss Davis
and Marion alone.
Florence Russell testified that she
and two friends spent the night of the
party with Marion. Anna Paulson, who
always had done so, was unable to stay.
"Did you see Josephine Davis take
Marion aside into a room ?" asked Mr.
Dady for the prosecution.
"\o sir"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14
1t Is Time to Begin to get
Ready for a Better Parish
Fair Next OctoberA
By T. II. CASANOVA

The Fair spirit IS gaining head
way in this parish and though
some of Us have done lots of work
TO carry out the Fair program we
are thinking about plans for a
larger and better Parish Fair next
fall. Each Of the larger towns in
the parish ought to give some kind
of community fair III connection
with the school work and then be
ready for getting their exhibits to
the parish fair. 1t takes Fairs,
cooperation aud competition to
build a country and with the sup
port of every individual i'll this
section both farmer and business
men we can put up parish exhibit
that will be of credit to any parish.
As an individual you can do
much toward the accomplishment
of benefits 10 the rural cOmmuni-
ties in which YOU are living. There
is great room for improvement in
every part of the parish and on the
best of farms and among the best
Of farmers. Fifty bushels OF corn,
a bale of cotton and twenty bags of
rice with pure bred hogs and cattle
are a few of the Improvements that
could be on every farm and you
can play a prominent part in getting
these things to come to pass. With
better farming conditions of the
farming people the towns and
schools and roads are going to be
improved and until these conditions
are worked toward there will be
few funds for public improvements
Cooperation of every farmer to-
ward the holding each year of a
free parish fair where each in
dividuaI can compete without cost
with his neighbor and without fees
observe all departments of the fair
will do wonders toward getting
these results
Every individual in the parish /
can get ready for the Parish Fair
rext fall and expect to have a
better exhibit than ever before
Begin to get ready now by saving
seed corn for better patch, of corn
a good calf. colt, or anything that |
will help to put Nermilion in a !
place with the more progressive
parishes in the state.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14
The Cane Crop.

The exceptionally cool weather
we have reported during the past
several weeks has been interrupted
by warmer temperatures and some
rainfall during the past few DAYS,
but the forecast at this writing is
for colder weather, and the rain
that has occurred has uot been suf-
ficent to give the planters what
they need to fit the soil for fall
planting. A number of planters
are retaining from fallplanting un-
til good rain is had.
Some analysis of canes grown in
the northern portion of the sugar
belt and of others grown at the
Audubon Park Experiment Station
are giver. in the Louisiana News
Letter" elsewhere in this issue, and
in general the crop is in good con-
dition to justify the early COM
mencement of grinding Low con-
templated in all quarters. - Louisi
ana Planter.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14
Veterans to Meet
In Lake Charles

Commander W. D GooCh, Of
! the local camp of United COnfed
crate veterans is in receipt of the
/ following special orders from A.
b. Booth, Major General Com
handing Louisiana Division Of
United Confederate Netearns.
New Orleans, La, Sept. 10, 1915
Special Orders:
The good people Of Lake Charles,
La, having decided that WedlcS-
day and Thursday, October 18th
ana goth, 1916. are the dates most
convenient for them. the 10Th An
nual convention, and reunion of
this Division will be held there on
those dates; and the first session of
the convention will be called to
order at 10 o'clock a. m. Wednes-
dav, October 18th
The indications point to a good
attendance from the Camps within
convenient distance, and it IS urg-
ed that ali Camps OF the Division
will have at least their official re-
representatives. present; 10 participate
in the regular business Of the con-
ventlon.
All Veterans of the State, and
visiting Veteran, from other States.
whether members of the L. c. V
or not, are cordially invited to par
ticipate in the Reunion and share
the hospitality of the patriotic
people city of Lake Charles. who
have honored us by their invitation
TO meet there.
Our ranks are rapidly depleted
by time. Looking backward over
nseful work performed, we should
cheerfully look forward in full hope
that Our children will prove to be
equal to the duties imposed by the
liberty which the American Citizen
is endowed with, and should APP
preCiate and defend.
Then in the chee=fslae.- Of +rop<,-
we should draw closer together in
comradeship, for the last hand grip
here, as we depart to join the brave
men gone before
By order
A. B. Booth, Major General Com
handing
Thomas Higgins, Adjutant Cen
eral and Chief of staff.
Note; The commander special |
ly requests that YOU get the Aaju- |
tant or some Member Of your camp
to send list of Names, with adj
dress of each veteran in your sec
ton, as follows:
LIST Memoirs of the camp.
End. Suspended or lapsed former
members,
3rd. All veterans not members.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14
Agricultural News Items
By 7. II. CASANOVA

The Vermilion Parish Fair as
held on the 5, 6, 7 and 8 was
largely attended each day by
farmers from all parts of the parish
and visitors from our neighbor
parishes.
In spite of the harvest season in
parts of the parish there were Il
club boys with exhibits at the
Parish Fair.
The agent expects to send in
Weekly Wants and Offerings to
the Commissioner of Agriculture
and also have same published III
Parish Papers. Farmers having
things for sale, or wants may send
list to Agent at Abheville.
Don't forget TO plant a few acres
of oats before it gets too late as
there is nothing better for the
chickens and stock during the
winter.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14
Schoo, League Meeting.

here will b. a meeting of the
L: dies School ImprovementLeague
7 lCrsdav evening. October 10, at
= m. Thi, is the first meeting
ihe season and we hope a good
presentation Of ladies will be
=. eeeut at the Study Hall. At
tl;s n.-l.ilR We wish to make our
pane for The present session Of
-chool, 80 kindly make arrange
Lcnte 30 attend.
MRS. N 7. DORDY. President.
MISS ROSA MILLS. Secretary.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14
J. E. Kibbe, Jr.
Attorney at Law and otary Z olic.
Office Il Kibbe auilding.

d. w, Feel l00 per cent today?
A torpid liver reduces your fifteen
cy; a slow. working liver makes a slow
working mind. Coated tongue, mud
dy complexion, biliousnsss and con-
stipation all p Int TO an inactive liver.
Pc. Do-Lax is Natures remedy for
quickening the flow of bile and stimu-
iatIng the action of the liver That
chronic draggy, grouchy feeling will
give place TO the livel" step, CHEEKY
smile and bright eye OF your healthy
neighbor. Don't put off getting Il
bottle at your nearest Drngg ST SEC
adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14
Wonlan's Division.
81 90 Premiums

81 90 Premiums.
Table Linen, any kind.
Mrs. Evie Kibbe
Household Linen, any kind.
Mrs Joe Piazza
Embroidery Specimens.
Mrs. Casanova and Thelma Scharff
Tatting specimen, Mrs Casanova
CroCheted Work, Mrs Carrado
handkerchief, Mrs Eisler
Needle Work, Mrs Chas Piazza
Ladies Articles, Mrs Casanova
Infants Articles, Mrs Eisler
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14
Wholesale Grocery, Co., /
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby airen to all VITO; q
does or may cOucern that the Merchar'
u hoiesaIe Grocery Company. Linn
now stands d;ss lived. the writ
unanimous consent of he stockhod.l
to such dissolution having been fllu
with the Secretary of State and recorded
in said Office, as required by Sec. g.
Act 267 of 1914.
AbbeVille, La. Oct 10th, 1916.
J. Z. NETTLES,
sserstayy.TTsssprsf
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14
miscellaneous.
500 remiums

Best display of home made butter
NJ. ! YOUNG
Display Of Tobacco, l.mmi,putnam
Nome made Grila. ? Bourgeois.
Quart Of pccans, NJ. Schriefer
Lest loaf of Bread, Mrs Williams
3est Cake. Peerless Bakery
sest Pickles, Mrs I>ldredge;
Best Preserves. Mrs A J GODDARD
Frettiest Pot Plant, Ellen Meaux
Fisk & Labry, lst float ..... 500
Fisk & Labry, End float. ...... zoo
Mrs McComiskey dec. auto...5.00
Miss B Sieber. decorated buggy1 90
Eugene Cald well, boys race. 100
CASTOR Buteaud, sack race n....1.00
& ] onnor, fat mans race, ..."2 90
4 P Moss, mans race $40. 80 90
Glad Loteaud, bicycle race .,o. LOO
Home made Broom " BonrEsolr
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14
Fruits.

Best display of Citrus Fruits, 81.
W S burke
81 Premiums.
Kieffer Pears, Mcpherson
Lemons, NJ. Sieber
Oranges any variety UWStsnsbury
La. Sweets, Otis Hofpauir
Satsuma, V. Monte
Grape Fruit, V. Monte
BrOussard
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14

s. Premiums.

s. Premiums.
10 ears New Era.
Jede SUR, La. Short Course
% ears Calhoun Red Cob.
Ernest Fletcher
10 ears Yellow Creole
Emmit Putnam
10 ears MOsby' 5 Prolific.
Sidney Gautreaux
10 ears Hastings Prolific.
S. Chauvin
10 ears any other variety.
J II. Lutgring
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14

There is one remedy that for mary
years has given lief from coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough.
Mrs. Chas RieTz. Allen Mills, Pa,
writes: II have USED Fol+y's Honey
and Tar for he past eleven years and
| would not he without it," [, prompt
Y relieves hoarseness, ticking throat
and wheezy breathing. Sold Every
where adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14
Vegetables.
81 Premiums.

81 Premiums.
Best dozen Carrots, NJ Sieber
Largest Pumpkin, Cloris Chargois
Largest Cashaw, Rov Chauvin
Best Onions. NJ. Sieber
English Peas, NJ Sieber
Irish Potatoes, Willie Bourgeois.
Sweet Potatoes, Stanley Cronk
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14
Seed and Grain.

81 Premiums.
Peck Of Cow Peas. Romaine & Son
Peck of Peanuts. Ernest Fished
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14
Sugar Cane.

81 Premiums.
louisiana Purple Agnes Plantotion
D-74. PRO Campisi.
ANY other variety, AWRickardsou
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14
Ia SER 10 Stlly Now

1t j. easier g. oh ok bronoti' 4
cough n"w than later Couebs & "
" rse the longer the ycohtinne. Fuiey's
Honev and T4rstdps tickling IN throat
alisys inflammation ard irritation,
r. torres sore ard dIechergi' 6 N IN
brants 10 heal ~ condition, ope ns
congests 4 air ~ snd affords
ionged for re old Ever. where
adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14

The Yer ''lon ''
was held las Thursday rrlua!
~atu,Jgv an, sunday, and prov
,ItaLo. B.. euccess as far a.
.,,.arr. +ls i,plavs made and
tharrer.,un i've
The nancy ;5r defraying thr
avnansa. wa. nrtup bv the Once
T.rv Citv Coa.,il. School Board
and businr,s l..l of the parish
All Of the Ia. ,lays were fine,
and were a ed by all who
could yet to ..s. TO make visit
70 the pen. q ..t I'll.
Irls houed j ,1,l "a bigger and
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14
Rice.

Rice.
s. Premiums.
Sheaf of Japan, VI : Nilsson
Sheaf of Blue Rose, Romaine&Son
Sheaf Of Louisiana Pearl, Romano
Any other kind, w S Nilsson
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14
Forage Plants and Hay.

81 Premiums.
Bale of Lcspedeza, L n Miller
Bale of Peanut Hay, c carpenter
Bale of Cowpea Hay, c carpenter
Display OF baled hay, c Larpenter
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14
Poultry Division.

Best Pen, any kind. five or
nDrC............. g n
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-14

OF aIlt : TO nt z
congestf 4 air
Ionged for re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
MILITIA ON BORDER
NOT THERE FOR DRILL
President Writes Letter to
Woman Complaining Of
Hardships of Son

Washington, July 26.-That the SER
vices Of the national guard on the bor-
der are ga necessity to the United
States in protecting the country,
and not merely "for the purpose of
drill was explained today in let
ter written by President Wilson to
Mrs. Henry Smith, of Winimac, Ind.
The letter was in reply to one from
Mrs. Smith expressing deep distress
for the hardships her son was com
pclled to undergo as a miiitiaman. 1t
follows:
"My Dear Madame: Your letter of
July % distresses me a good deal be-
cause it SHOWS that you have not been
correctly informed as to the purpose
Of having the national guard at the
border. II is not for the purpose of
drill, but the purpose of protecting the
country. The service the men are per-
forming there is an honor to them and
necessity to the United States.
cannot believe that the men in the ma
tional guard would wish TO be excused
from it or it would lose heart because
of the discomfort and Inconvenience
OF tine service. The war department
is using every means known to make
them sanitary and safe against disease,
The health of the men on the border
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26

more than compensates for any sacri.
flee OF time. This is magnificent, So
wonderful in fact that one catches
ones breath in delight at the beauty
of it all.
For the size of the crowds one is
necessarily impressed with the quiet
ness. Loud conversation is out of
place, and spell, as it were, someway
seems to linger over the people, who
cannot help feeling a certain reverence
and who must worship in their own in
dividual way. Some form in admiring
groups; some stroll off to be apart
from the rest, and bridal couple
there is always bridal couple-stand
frankly hand in hand The Columbia
flows softly far below, between grace
full borders of greenely and blue
green mountains and fields. 1t is a
dream river with bits OF downy clouds
reflected family.
And in trivial way, it is all being
commercialized through postal and
souvenir cards, that find ready sale
to the passing traveller, who writes Il
brief, inadequate description on them
for far away friends who will never
perhaps, see the beautiful highway and
the Columbia, but who will have to Wis
ualize it by a tiny sepia likeness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
"ANURlC"
The Latest Disc overy in Medicine.
Why Suffer From Backache, Lumbago, Rheumatism !?

1t is now asserted with confidence
that these painful effects due TO uric
acid in TIE 81 stem are entirely eradi-
Gated. A remedy called "ANURIC",
has been discovered by DR.. Pierce in
his hospital practice, which he bobcves
is thirty-seven times more potent than
lithia, and is the cause of drainage
outward of the uric caid with which
1T ;omes in contact witain the body.
1t will ward off backaehe, headache,
and the dartirg pains and aches of
articular or muscular rheumatism-of
those diseases which are caused by
too much uric acid, such as gout, asth-
ma, sciatica, or sore, stiff. aehis :
joints.
When the kidneys are weak or dis
ased these natural filters do not
cleanse the blood sufficiently, an the
body. There follow depression, aches
and pains, heaviness, drowincss, irri.
liability. "ANURlC" prolongs life be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
both COMMITTEES
WOULD TAKE THEM IN
Democrats and Republicans
After Progressives and
Equal Sufragists

New York, July 26.-Progressives
and women of equal suffrage states
are the chief bone of contention to-
day in the scramble for presidential
votes by the national committees of
the democratic and republican parties.
Chairman Mccormick of the demo-
cratic national committee, stated to-
day that he feels positive Presidena
Wilson will poll the majority of the
votes of both of these groups. But the
democrats are not going to allow the
republicans with their Hughes ALI
ance for women to get the jump. Me
Cormick said he is perfecting an or
ganization for women and will center
the fight in the suffrage states.
republican headquarters today
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch and a
party of suffrage leaders spent con
siderable time in conference with
Chairman Wilcox, making plans for
corraling the votes of the women S par
ty.
AS for progressive votes both parties
are confident. With reference to the
progressive iiasco at Syracuse on Sat
urday, Chairman Mccormick said:
] feel very hopeiui. When the
New York state fathered by Perkins
and Roosevelt fails to endorse Hughes
it seems to me to be indicative of the
sentiment Of progressives throughout
the entire country He denied the
democratic party was taking any steps
to nnrse THE progressive convention
to be held in Chicago August s.
Chairman Wilcox at republican
headquarters expressed confidence in
the progressive and referring to the
statement of Mccormick, said:
off they can find any comfort in
Saturdays S affair, it is fine for them,
but continually flowing into my office
are reports of solid unification of
the progressive party for one candidate
Charles Evans Hughes.
Chairman Mccormick, who return
ed today from a conference with Pres
ident Wilson stated that the chief ex-
ecutive had fully decided that ne twill
stick on the job and be president un-
til his work is done and when congress
closes he will jump into the cam
paign'.
Wilson hopes he may receive his Of
ficial notification at his country home
in Long Branch, N. J., during the last
week of August. Wilcox stated today
that while on his western tour Hughes
will make some rear platform speeches
There will be no scheduled speeches
for the train, but whenever the train
stops and delegation is present to
greet Hughes, he will make short
address.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26

The return journey up the Highway
in the early evening is withal the most
fascinating part of the entire trip. in
a glory of gold and violet the sun dips
into the river, turning the water into
a veritable sea of color. Tle noun
tains rise somberly through the soft
haze of mists and as your ear rushes
on-one in a seemingly endless pro-
cession if the day is Sunday-you pass
scenes that although seen before ap-
pear new, because of the glamour that
is cast over them by the deepening twi-
light.
But no matter whether the trip is
your first or your thirtieth you will
instinctively turn wnere the road
glimpses for the last time Oregon s
most beautiful snow-capped mountain
peak, and it will be like the rest of
The wonder spots, transformed by the
diving sunset clouds flecked with
pale gold, deep rose and flaming
orange.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
Paints Word Picture
Of Columbia Highway
(By Molly lsuncorn)


A motor trip up the new Columbia
Highwav is a very wonderful journey.
1t matters not whether the trip is your
first or your thirtieth, or whether your
auto is a 1911 or 1916 model. The trip
to the Highway whether from the
south, the east, or the west may per-
haps become monotonous, but the
| Highway itself is not monotonous and
never will be-
And the degree of wonder with
which one views this already famous
roadway rests entirely with one s tenn
permanent. When the Red man, great
many years ago traversed the same
place he dreamed fantastic dreams, and
wove mystery into mystery in his con
ception of nature s masterpiece. Three
years ago Samuel C. Lancaster, the
celebrated highway engineer stood in
the same place, and dreamed Il twenti'
eth century dream, which gradually
materialized into the resent highway
one of the most beautiful in ,ne
world.
Probabl" no two persons have the
same feeling in passing over the forty
two nile paved boulevard, but those
who are bit romantic must invariably
think OF poetry as the Indian did in a
cruder wav -.~ars before. To the more
practical mind the thought is more Vi
tai ,nan poetry, and concerns figures,
aud power and technical skill that can
never be fully comprehended.
Out from Portland troad meadows,
attractive homes, with rose-decked gar
dens blend swiftly in n wide panorama.
The Columbia stretches in n broad rib
bon, silver.flecked in the sunlight
Patchwork farms rise On its northern
bank-a part of another state. Shad'
owy mountains tower back of them
higher and higher, displaying here and
there a snow.capped neaK. Mt. Hood
looms up ahead, directly, it would
so big, and so suddenly that it startles
one--almost. II stands out in its
whiteness like radiant natural mon
ument against the cold blue of the sky
The road curves ON ana on, now los
ing sight of the mountain, now glimps
ing II again. Through roaring can
yons il winds, between walls of rock
that extend steeply from the Columbit
to a height, in places, exceeding the
Washington mol ument Mountain
sides are climbed so gradually that j
seems no ascent whatever. A spark
ling stream is crossed at Chanticleer
and tneu in succession comes Latour
ellie Falls, Shepherd Falls Bridal Veil
Cooper Falls, Mist Falls, Waukeen'
Falls, Multnomah Falls, Oneonta Tun
mel, Horse Tail Falls, The Cascades
and other smaller ones.
The roadway is very broad and yer,
smooth, and the outer side is bordere'
by permanent concrete railings. Blu
so far as man and his ingenuity is con
cerned Crown Point, .25 feet abov
the river remains, perhaps, his mos
. interesting and appreciated feat. Thi
portion is described as having been on
o. the most difficult of handling o
any of the entire route, the preserva
ton of the natural beauty puzzlini
the ablest engineers.
From here one gets view thirt.
miles up the Columbia :nd thirty mile
down II, which is undoubtedly the mos
beautiful point of the entire gorg'
Automobiles laden with sightseer'
from, both directions, who pass madl
'bv other wonderful vistas, stop a
Crown Point, and the view they &c