davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-08

cheney, and il they use power going
down hill they are not following in
structions. He said there is a scarcity
of men, and there are not enough
trolleymen now to take out all the
cars.
Councilman Abberger remarked that
the company was not paying its troll
leymen as much as common labOrers.
President OF Council Lyon said he
believed that too much was being made
out Of the possible saving Of fuel by
the skip-stOp plan. Mr.. Neary said he
did not know how much would be
saved In fuel by the plan. Fuel Nd
mlnistrator Ten Weeges said the Ma
tional Fuel Administration had an en-
gineerlng corps to make an investiga-
tion but could get nobody to serve in
Delaware. Under the circumstances,
Mr.. Ten Weeges said he had to accept
the statement Of the Fuel Adminlstra-
tion that fuel was saved by the skip
stop plan.
Evening journal., 1918-08-08
AUSTRIAN PRAISE OF FOCH.

ZURICH, Aug. s.-The German hope
of ending the war by a military de-
cision before the arrival Of the Ameri-
cans was blasted by the recent Allied
offensive, the Socialist newspaper Ar
better Zeitung Of Vienna, points out In
concluding a recent article on the mill
tary situation.
"An the explanations and comments
cannot alter the patent fact that in this
double offensive the gain Of ground,
and consequently the only visible sign
of success, is on the Allied SIDE" the
newspaper says.
'While IL is admitted that his vic
tory does not yet possess any decisive
character, there is one result which
cannot be called in questionable strong
moral effect produced by the three Ger
man offensives against Amiens anC
Paris has been completely destroyed
THE Allies today have chief whose
ability is in no way inferior TO that Of
uLdendorff OF Won Hindenburg. Fur
ithermore, the only hope OF the Ger
mans TO end the war in a military way
before the Americans were in line has
disappeared as the result Of this last
French offensive"
Evening journal., 1918-08-08

mont House, No. East Second street
which establishment he had since con-
Quoted. He was a member Of Delaware
Tribe, No. 4, Imp'd o. r NJ, Crusaders
Castle, No. 5. X. @. f.. Philadelphia
Bakers Beneficial Association, Will
mington Turngemelnde and Delaware
Saengerbund. Besides his widow. Fred
ericka, he leaves four sons, Carl, Her
mann, now a private in the 33rd Co.
15ith Depot Brigade, Camp Meade, Md,
Albert b., in the service Of the Mer-
chant Marines, located at Boston, Mass,
ana Ernest, OF this city and Amelia. a
stenOgrapher.
Evening journal., 1918-08-08
DON'T BE BALD
How to Make Hair Grow strong, Thie
and LustrOus.

How TO Make Hair Grow Strong, Thicl.
and LustrOus.
Few Of us get bald IN day aud we aIl
have ample warning when our hair is thin.
ming out
Partisan sage is a most efficient hair in
vigorator but to Immediately stop any fur
ther loss Of hair and quickly start a new
growth II must be rubbed into the scalp 40
the starved hair roots can really absorb a.
and get the vital stimulation so badly
needed. You will surely be delighted with
the first application, for your hair and
scalp should look aud feel 100 per cent
better
Partisan sage is not expensive It's a
scientific preparation that supplies ali hair
needs-a clean, non-sticky, antiseptic LIQUID
that is sold by N. B. Danforth and at drug
and toilet counters everywhere. with guar.
antee to give you perfect satisfaction or
money refunded
Good looking hair is half the battle in
any mans or woman's personal appear
ance. Neglect means dull thin, lifeless
hair and finally badness, while a little
attention now insures thick and lustrous
hair for years to come. No matter what
your hair troubles try a Partisan sage
massage tonight-you will not be disap-
pointed.
Evening journal., 1918-08-08
FUNERAL OF II. c. sCHECHINGER.

The funeral Of Herman C. Schech-
inger were held yesterday afternoon
fran his late home at No. East Sec
ond street. The Rev. S. G. Won Bosse,
pastor Of Zion Lutheran Church, had
charge Of the services. Interment was
made in Riverview Cemetery.
Mr.. Schechinger was born in Wit
teinburg, Germany. in the year Of 1862.
He came to this country when at the
age Of 20 years. residing at Pottstown
and Philadelphia for five years, later
coming to this city where he has ever
since resided He was a baker by
trade at one time conducting a bakery
at Sixth and Spruce streets, later be-
coming foreman for the late John Hir-
zel OF the East Side Bakery, Ninth and
Poplar streets. Six years ago b" pur-
chased from Charles G. Rex tn Ire
Evening journal., 1918-08-08
DEATHS.


William II. Brady.
Harry G. Schnepf.
Mary MeDOnOugh.
Mary A. Conner.
George j. McCOnAghy.
Sarah Hayes.
Patrick ellison.
stephen DOwney.
Alexander Shakespeare.
Hannah B. Cunningham.
Annie G.. Butler.
Beatrice J. Lloyd.
Margaret l.. Sharpe.
Charles +. Chew.
Everett W. Kennedy.
CHNEPF-Suddenly, on August Z, 1918.
Harry G.. son of Elvina and the late
Harry F. Schnepf aged 80 years.
Relatives, friends. members Of Whining
ton Aerie. r. o. E.; L. o. NJ; Delaware
Saengerbund; Wilmington Turngemeinde
Delaware Tribe I. o. r. NJ; Washington
Association, are invited TO attend the
funeral services at his late residence, No
337 East Fourth street, on Saturday, Au-
gust 10, at $50 o'clock Interment at River
view cemetery.
BRADY-In this city, on August :, 1918.
William ii. Brady. aged IS years.
Relatives, friends and Washington
Lodge, No 1. Knights Of Pythias. and No.
?. Wilmington Lodge, A O. q. W, are in-
vited to attend the funeral services at
his late residence, No. $50 Bennett street,
on Saturday afternoon, August 10. at 2
o'clock. lnterment at Riverview cemetery.
KENNEDN-In city city, on August 8,
1918. Everett W. Kennedy, aged %
years
Relatives friends and members Of Eu-
reka Council. No 1. Jr. o. U. A. NJ, are
invited to attend the funeral services at
the residence Of his sister, Mrs Lillian
Quill. No. 1G5 W Thirtieth street, on
Saturday afternoon, August 10, at $50
o'clock. Interment at Riverview cemetery.
CiIEW-On August G, 1915 Charles T.
Chew aged 60 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
Of his SON Lawrence II. Chew. No S14
dupont street, on Friday afternoon, Au-
guest .. at . o'clock. Interment at River
view cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-08-08
STOCK MARKET IRREGULAR.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. s-While the stock
market opening today was irregular,
the general trend was upward, follow
ing the latest smash against the Ger
mans, news Of which appeared on the
tickers early.
United States Steel opened at iO9k.
up "; Union Pacific 12ih. up *; Ana
conda, 655s, offs; American Tobacco.
i59%, up y; Baldwin %. up = and In
ternational Nickel 29k, off *.
Evening journal., 1918-08-08
PERUNA
and MANALIN Cured Me

Mrs. E. M. Harris, r. R.
No. 3, Ashland, Wis, sends
a message of cheer to the
sick:
After following your advice and
using Peruna and Manalin, I was
cured of catarrh Of the nose. throat
and stomach, from which I had
suffered for several years. When !
commenced taking Peruna I could
not make my bed without stopping
TO rest. Now do all my work aud
Evening journal., 1918-08-08
"SKIP-STOP' rule
AGAIN DISCUSSED
No Action Taken by City
Officials Relative toF 'front.'
Street Complaint
FOURTH STREET
CHANGE DESIRED

The petition Of $50 residents in the
vicinity Of Front and Second and Union
streets relative TO the "skip-stop"
regulation Of the traction company al
Second and Union streets was given
consideration by City Council al IFS
Informal meeting last night. The trac-
tion company was asked through its
representative, John f. Neary. TO
change the stop from Front TO Second
and Union streets. The chief reason
for the complaint, as stated in the
petition, is the congregation OF mer
from the building project on the
Union street corner, where the car
stops now, and the passing Of remarks
which women In that neighborhood say
are intolerable. No action was taken.
Charles II. Ten Weeges, Robert d.
, Kemp and John F. Neary were present
and laid the entire "skip-stOp" matter
before the city fathers. 1.-THE traction
company" sa.d Mr.. Neary, us willing
not to make any skips, but the orders
come from the Utilities Commission.
which In turn acts upon orders from
the government"
Mr.. Ten Weeges cOrrObOrated Mr..
Neary's statement. He also explained
that there Is shortage Of coal, and
that all unnecessary car stops Will have
TO be abandoned. The matter OF elimi-
mating more stops is now being con
sidered by both the Utilities Commits
sion and the traction company
Councilman Abberger also camplain-
ed that the skip" at FouNh and Jcf-
ferson streets is causing mNch incon-
venience TO the residents living on the
hill who are made 10 walk from Wash
ington or Madison streets TO board cars
He also warned the company's repre-
sentative against the speed with which
cars run down Fourth street hill, an0
predicted accidents il the speeding isn't
stopped. Mr.. Neary will take up this |
question with the company, with the |
possible object Of changing the stop |
ping point.
Councilman Harrington and Mr.. Neary |
had a discussion on the advisability |
Of the "skip-stops," the former arguing /
that the "skips" do not save any
power, but that a lot Of power is be-
ing wasted by the motormen, who run
at high speed down hill.
Mr.. Nearly admitted that some Of the
men are not up to the highest eff
- -
munitlOn workers who went down to
take part. Little girls with acid stain
ed fingers, disoolored hair that will
never be natural again. perhaps, and
with a full realization that
they are risking their lives every
minute OF the day while at their labor,
yet willing to do this in order that the
boys at the front shall not suffer be-
cause Of insufficient ammunition. Is |
it fair OF just, not TO say Christian, to |
deny TO those brave girls a chance TO |
say how and by whom they shall be |
governed? In a monarchy such things |
might be tolerated, but in a country |
where we boast OF our freedom does
1t not seem that all the people should !
be Free not just men people"
Evening journal., 1918-08-08

Iron workers and laborers can al
ways depend on the Want Ads for en-
ployment and good pay.
Evening journal., 1918-08-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

By the United Press.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. s.-Spots opened
quiet today with prices weak. Good
middlings, new, 222s; midlings, old,
2i65.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK. Aug. S-The cotton
market opened easy today. September
sold at 2775, off 80 and October 27.75.
Off &c.
Evening journal., 1918-08-08
LOCAL SECURITIES
Bid Asked

Laird and Company. duport Building,
furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-08-08
Sam Loyd's Brain Food
Eleven Minutes TO Digest This.
No. 2s3.

Here is an odd little problem
picked mp in a crosst0wn trolley
car. You see Mrs. O'Flaherty was
returning from doing the marketing
for her pension francais. and speak
ing to Mrs. 0Grady about the rise
OF prices, remarked Here is a lot
OF oultry that ] bought today for
Sc, which could have got yester-
day for a dollar on the dozen
. cheaper, for could have got one
chicken more for the same money p
"0h, dear oh. dearw said Mrs.
O'Grady, III the price OF poultry
goes up at that rate on the pound
every day, what would those
chickens be worth tomorrow"
ANSWER TO NO. 242.
Eiend, Warm, Fallow, Fairy,
Chill, Beach
Copyright, 1917. by Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1918-08-08
Catarrh of
{ h G Nose
Throat and
Stomach.

am in good health. recommend
this valuable remedy TO all suffer-
ing from any disease Of the stom-
ach."
Peruna Is Sold Everywhere.
Liquid or Tablet Form.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-21
Blaze Started in Several Spots
at Once, Following Re-
ceipt Of Threatening
Letters.
IN THE HEART OF FRISCO
Whole Block Destroyed Including
Fourteen Flats, With
Million Dollar
Loss.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service]
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, May IL
The plant of the Fowler Airplane
company and a cabinet factory nex'
door which was making afrpfane parts
were totally destroyed by fire which
apparently started in several places
at the same time today.
The fire swept the entire block ei
wooden structures bounded by How
ard, Mission, Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets. Damage was estimated al
nearly s1,000,e0O. Fourteen flats
were destroyed.
A new shipment of Irish linen to be
used in making airplane wings was
burned up. Robert Fowler, owner OF
the airplane factory. said the linen
was worth fifty thousand dollars.
The L. and r. Emanuel company
cabinet makers. who were making air
plane parts for Fowler under gov
ernment s,Ebcontract- have recently
received anonymous threating letters
The fire started about seven a. m
At nine O'Clock It was under control
Ffremeu saved some of the machinery
from the Fowler plant
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-21
PAYS CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS FORTY-ONE NAMES

vile, Mass; Johnny Wilson, Norfolk,
Va
Wounded severely:
Lieutenant Frank A. Fritz, Butler,
n. T.; Sergeants Walter W. Crisler,
Ava. ILL.,; John H. Victor, Memphis,
Tenn; Corporals Sanford B. Fie1land,
Huxley, Iowa; Frank Mertes, F,oun-
tain City, Wis; Paul E Sandel, Lewis
burg, Pa; Bloomfield Weidner, Potts
town, Pa; Privates Windsor F. Al
exander. Milo, Maine: Frederick A.
Hall, Gardner, Mass: Adley C. Jor-
dan, Centrahoma, Okla: Irwin E. Nc
Cormack, Donnybrook. N. D.; Adam
Y. Mixtacki. Pulaski, Wis: Vincent
Nickel, Chicago; Frank B. Roth, Fort
Wayne, Ind: Abraham Shellenbarger.
bingham. Mont Chas. II. SIavik.
1912 William ST., Omaha. Neb.; Sam1
T.. Smith. Barton, Ark; Wesley B.
Wentworth, 1117 East Twentieth Ave,
Denver. Colo.
Wounded slightly:
Mechanic Harry W. LJItz. Chicago;
Privates Elmer L. Dokken, Palermo,
N D.: John T. Hynes. Whitaker. Pa. !:
Lionel NJ johnson, Minot. N. D.; Law
renee Marcuzzi, Berwind, W Va: VIII
ham Parsons Warner. Allentown Pa :;
Morris Wefnmap, Chicago.
Missing in acton:
Lieut.. Philip W. Hunter. York. s. G.
Captain James N Hall. Colfax, Iowa.
on Canadian List.
OTTAWA. Ont. May 21.-The fol-
lowing Americans are mentioned in
today's Canadian casualty list:
Died of wounds:
L. F. Burns, Green Castle, Pa.
Died:
l. q. Luke, Dayton. Wyoming
III:
w. G. Wilson, New Castle. Pa
Missing (believed killed.:
Il W. NAAAen, Zion C1fI. IN
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-21
FORMER VICE PRESIDENT
IS IN SERIOUS CONDITION

proved. The physicians declare that
he was in an extremely critical con-
dition
Fairbanks has been i'll for several
months at his home here His con-
dition has been serious for several
days. He was very near death Sun
day but the fact had been kept secret
until his condition showed some i'm
proveruent-
His children, Fred and Warren
Fairbanks. and Mrs. John ". Tim
mons, are at the bedside
Dr. ]. c. Macdonald, who has been
attending the former vice president.
indicated that there was little hope
for recovery The physician and
family refused to make any state
ment regarding the nature Of the
disease, but it is understood to be
Bright,s disease.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-21
Remains of Major Lmberry
Laid to Rest in Grassy
Cemetery Back Of War
Hospital.
WHILE BIG GUNS BARKED
Fellow Fiyors Hovered Over Grave
and Dropped Flowers on the
Coffin as Chaplain
Prayed.
TBy Frank, J. Taylor, United Press
Staff Correspondent

TBy Frank, J. Taylor, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
LORRAINE, May 20. Might Amer
ican and French soldiers paused this
afternoon in the game of war, where
ever possible, to pay homage to Ma.
jor Raoul Lufberry, the great Amer.
lean ace, who was killed in an air
fight Sunday morning.
The funeral services were held in
hospital within the sound Of the
big guns. French and American
companies stood at attention while
an American band played. French
and American aviators were present
in large plumbers. A French general
and an American general also paid
tribute to the fallen aviator.
The coffin. draped with an Ameri-
can flag, was carried by four French
aviators to a tiny grassy cemetery
panies were lined up on one side OF
were drawn up on the other.
A group of American aviators, how
ering above the grave. showered the
coffin with flowers as the chaplain
completed the rites.
During the services. report was
received from an American observer
in the front lines that German
plane had been brought down by one
of In6berry's comrades.
Its as RsoM would want it, said
an American airman-
'He'd care far more to have a
Boche brought down than to have
elaborate services in his honor
Later 1T was reported that the Ger
man biplane responsible for Duf
berry's death. was brought down by
French aviator This has not been
officially established.
The Boche machine which caused
Jaffberry's death came directly for
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-21
and Wounded Include
rec Killed in Action and
even From Accidents.

Press Leased Wire Service]
of1lNPrON, May 2l.-General
ns reported forty one names in
casualty list divided as fol-
Killed in action.
dead OF disease.
dead from wounds
n Of accidents.
.een wounded severely.
wounded slightly.
missing in action
Cyr1l NJ ANGEL, Attleboro.
ana Lieut. VIM. K. B. Emerson.
oIk were killed in action.
a,n Hail, previously reported
20 DOW known to be missing in
!. rus home is Colfax, Iowa.
"a in action:
tenants Cyril M. Angel. Attle-
vs.; uaSs.; VIM. K B. Emerson
lors Private Leslie Alien
nck, Conn. '
VI diseasec Privates John Ke,-
Conn. ~ Y Marone' Hart
OF wounds received in action:
IN holland Bigelow. Asbury
I of accident:
o,in eenants Harry G. corbun. In
~ us, md; Alfred R Metzger.
n, ~. j., philfn Roho~+~,- ryS-
as...:. Cook Ralph NJ. Pollock.
fss aeCLIln Cn st. E Paso. Texas !:
q. 6neaiU Beu5snuin Curney.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-21
hundred Divisions, 100000 Men, All
Doped Up by Germany's Pro
fessional Spirits Boosters.
kENSEN TO LEAD GREAT SMASH
i Troops Take Thirty Prisoners and Six
Machine Gums, While Waiting
for Offensive to Start.

advantage Of position. The air along
the Sonme is buzzing with allied and
German planes, the aerial fighting be-
ing Of unusual scope and intensity.
The finest fighting weather Of the
war continues. There has been only
one shower since week ago and this
was insufficient to settle the dusty,
bone dry roads. The trees lining the
roads are covered with fine, white
powder, while motors resemble the
Undiscovered hero In the third act Of
Shenandoah" The fields are beau
tffui green, right up to the trenches.
Both the Somme and Lys battle fields
look NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. like Louis
lana than northern France.
allowed such weather to be wasted.
more than 4 defsnsive battle.
Won .Hfndenburu Heeitates.
1Bys j. ". T. Mason. United Press
War ExpertL
NEW York, May 21.-Continual
hesitation TO resume the offensive in
Picardy and Flanders by Won linden.
burg is acting to the increasing dfsad-
vantage Of the Germans, and suggests
the existence of divided opinions at
the kafser's headquarters.
There are indications that reorgani-
zation of Germany's shattered divi-
sions along the west front, sufficient
for a renewal Of offensive tactics. was
completed some time ago. Neverthe-
less Won Hindenburg has postponed
froyy, day tn dav his apparent desire
to try once more to reach the chan
mel ports. During this period of inde-
cision the allies have been given time
to bring up reinforcements and an op-
portunty has been presented for
American troops in decreasing num-
bers to enter the trenches and fa-
miliarize themselves with local condi-
tions. Furthermore General Foch has
been able to direct limited offensives
at which he is amazingly adept. and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-21
Charles Warren Fairbanks Has
Been Sick Several Months
and Does Not Improve.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May I'll
Following an examination by physic-
ians this morning, it WAS stated that
Charles Warren Fairbanks condition
was still very serious.
"There is no improvement the
physician announced.
Although the former vice president
spent quiet night, causing members
Of the family who were at his bed
side to believe his condition was I'M
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-21
Bombs Dropped Near American Hospital b,
German Aviators, But no One
Was Injured.
BOCHE PATROL IS PUT TO FLIGHT
Captain Norman Hall of Colfax, Iowa, Not
Dead, But Lies Wounded in Prus-
sian Hospital.

r Sap
command que Irio Sos
General Cnas. - - Al. Al.
peen coHnnal 1li " - +ha
VISION VIII e0 oo
army u, Sope ,.,A .d.
lug pi 1ss.~ :. r-n~so+,,,.
ing 20 lnlornnauoh ~. -. 90. - - r.,s.,,.
al IN osueL 80 -. hs,.,,
lZa1lon winch - Ir.s.., :,
I OIio ad ro,anva. NAV he
army 10 cocen e .ran~.,Sr, 10, ~
ni1ue ~ We 80 ~ =. ~. - ss-ss... .1s-r
Inc UNI ~ AZ II oae sd ...,4 a..
r1edu an, .s -.S ~ -. -
Luz " n...- 49, e 4,,,,s = strat-
arranged Hn .Du. .no y ..o ...so ~ -.
esh,.I oons....s Ia".s-..S 1ad -
IenAvo p.2 opsI -" 49, -zsstSe,n
81 ss, - Sfr.sIr~ a q, -77T .,- Z.
mo a1.sss ..sass.sla 49, -, -. ss....e
tn !. corns r.,nsirt of tat4rty thonsszd
men. In addition. however, ench
cnsna has some 10 900 .'cnpS' trups
heavy artillery and signal baktal-
ions. field artillery, cavalry and pio-
neer regiments and aero eqnadrons
making each corps approk1mately
100, 900 men.
Unless the British army b greatly
reinforced in the next tUo OF thfeo
months it is likely that BY August i.
the number of United States troops
in France will closely approxm16e
the size Of Haigs forces now facing
the Germans.
This startling revelation q e1en-
tic strides being made by TINS con
try IN puetdng mon ON the nrmg nne
came today from authoritative csr-
cies mere.
Br1gad1ng OF American EDps vasl
the British conan0es' frey ~
men 1rom the ha1ionaA almy ale -" -
ones used 10 edhe 'neir pie>s Wiz
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-21
Philip slmms, United Press

Philip simms, United Press
Staff Correspondent
THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
May 20.-(nisht)-GeneraI
en is widely reported to be
vest front ready to strike the
Field Mar,hai Hlndenburg
opening.
blate that a hundred dlvisions
troops, (1,00, 600 n,en) are
Hindenburg's order. Forty
are fresh, not having been
this seasons fighting. The
<ty have been out Of the line
D0gh to be rested and doped
(Ily by Gerv,,any's professional
boosters. Without prophecy
will be the nature Of his next
Blows, this effort naturally
be his final Or semi-fmai at
nav on all prisonses return
h Russia, together with the
ss, returned wounded and the
babiy will barely sussice to
) active divisions up TO any
e their intended strength.
aiser may undertake elaborate
ere and there, but the indica-
= his main thrust will be
the British or the French and
combined.
formation Is that the Germans
nmer the British with the bulk
army, simultaneously spread
paganda TO the effect that the
do not fight as we'll az the
lies, in order to create friction
the entente nations.
while prisoners admit that
mouths are still watering for
and the cool, green valley Of
Pine, stretching toward the sea.
WITH double objectives-one
nt and sinister, the other dar-
q Observation-Disclosures may
ected shortly to set the western
'front.' ablaze.
Re meantime. events. out here
ceeding az usual before an Of
Inere Is considerable she'll
high explosives, and jockeying
nigh ground that furnishes the