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4A TRUE..STORY Of THE THIRD AVENUE BPLEVATED. readers with of my dally journey from ast Beventy-aixth atreet to the City had admired the SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Diamonds shall wear, In repentance Now. Emblem of Innocence 7 after all, it might be an engagement ring, and accounted for the strange fnct that for three months thia young woman hid never taken the least notice decent-looking fellow like m: Qh, the vanity of modern Yorker who attends his club and rus- toates in bachelor quarters! Yea, porhaps tt wns both a birthday tt an engagement rin) ture as an April N fag the Third Ave eo Lt stalre, directty tn freot of him. ‘The girl herself next wine his For three months I form, the figure, the hand and the face of my charmer, ‘On several occasions she had to stand as far as Twenty- third street, and this gave me an op. f atudying her figure as well @ a curious and dingraceful way of ogling yuung girls on the el vated trains, and I that on soveral occastons she mai fested euch disguat as indicated some erity of temper. ‘his pleased me on the whol atill It wan x warning that I must make fo hasty or fll-judged attempt to gi the attention of the young lady whi waa really beginning to love, The humiliating part business was seemed to take Now, I am not a bad-looking fellow. [was lout This"I have on the unbiased testimony | Zola'a hotographer, who always seems ration aa he seea her from day to day on CHAPTER Il. HERE was something lovely, even | Arie in the thought that I wa: on the very spot which had only « few minutes before been honored with her graceful fMgure. myself up to reverie. I am just past thirty years, and 1 am somewhat eelfish in my instincts al- ‘ous In my impulses. sfortune for a young man to be left in absolute control of a large In- come at an early age. of the misfortune t# that he fe sure to £ every young girl, and in fact every old git!, 8 running after him for his money. Besides, I had given the question of marriage much thought. In the firat place, 110 canes of divorce on the court calendar granted In one week are not encourng- ing circumatances In the study of modern marriage. Our great-grandmothers married our sreat-grandfathers not ment. But nowadays a man with money fe never qulte aure that his marriage | will be a Iife-long contract. My friend Brown married a young wo- man of society, who after the birth of their fourth child has settled down as a matronly nurse without the least idea of being a companion to her husband. through the careful 3 shoe, ruined hin pros- pects through a stupid marringe with a | many of the young girl irl among the exclu hnd made It “was not a marrying man. Andi I declared {t wai to devote my fortune, which my father left me, to. found an y bachelors and wife! was giad to notl ‘er, to refresh some T returned that evening somewhat de- ted a vaudeville per- preferred seeking her Precious ittle interent yc . dinner _was over and I fog in my arm-chalr re lome"’aryl smokin tian cigarette I called for “Mra. Swift,” T sald, “I want to ask In It not always the case that « diamond ring on the fourth young woman's hand Indl- every conceivable attitude. I stand 6 fect 1 In m . I am fairly well built, and TI think 1 have on the whole a pretty fair coun-|cates that she ts enga RE ct “Took atm: But not once during those whole three | fourth finger, That plain gold ting was who | Swift's marriage ring, but the diamond placed thera by my mother.” What a welght was ralsed from my you a question. Mterally reigned in my thoughts, show | ring wi yy any look or action that garded me as anything different from | mind! ‘oung woman must have had a the Manhattan week-day morning. sionally she would raise her eyes and look across the car. But never at me. They were deep gray eyen, full of in- | tenalty and passion. interested me. had made (in th her hand, of course). that the fourth finger of her left hand a handsome diamond ring. This troubled me considerab) In my frequent studi in the railway car, vated every | mother! She must have had a loving mother! had a dying mothe ring had been placed on her finger os a token of maternal thought of the black merino black Jetw and the black study of | felt hat with the ostrich plume and the had on} black aatrachan jacket. she wan an orphan! 3 But what about the pink stlk san experi- It was the |dress and the ey noticed how who take thelr ew). tie City Hall hav known that I) what ix known as the “ ni There wan a mystery about this sweet creature which waa perplexing. Somehow human nature seems to be 0 uted that we thing we cannot get. must confess that the circum- stance that thix young woman had not Intereat in me only the more intensely: to peak to her and to know her and to love her. ‘Oh. ye Rods! udy of the Ni always want Being of a romantic turn of mind, had often tried to associate some fro- for| mantic story with those rings. Some- times the every-day story of plighted the evers-other-day “not wisely my_ intention | displayed the leas made me deaire a frequent jou: fail and ‘Seventy. jwetles ly truly say in m; Neys between the City gixth street that I had seldom looked “Hardly eve to have occasionally studied a! the ! pretty hand. THIEF’ NERVE SHOT DEAD AT DIDN'T LAST.: BUFFALO FAIR HE FAILED TO HOLD UP A/|POLICEMAN KILLED A WORK: MAN WHO ATTACKED HIM. Yen, tt hnd come to this. IT was actually In love with a girl tg had never spoken and whore name I did not know. FOUHT TO DE. JUMPED INTO THE RIVER AND RESISTED RESCUERS. But I must | birthday ring. And then I remembered, who from April dates her years STATION AGENT. ¢ Saw Coleman Mad oe Friend with |Skeoting Seem by Throng 0 Him, Surrendere@ Ala Re- from Sight—No Clue to Midway,” Out tion Grounds. men sitting around the plier at the foot of East Thirty-f{th street this afternoon saw a well-dressed man come sauntering down twirling his cane, and apparently en- Joying the scene. He stepped trom the pier upon a barge which was moored SPRINGFIELD, N. Aug. 16—Jo-| BUFFALO, Aug. 16—City Policeman seph Coleman, station agent at Wyo-| Diebold to-~way shot and killed Judson ming, on the Lackawanna road, wa saved from a hold-up last night only | engaged chrough the failure of the would-be rob- N. Y., who was tearing down a platform in what In known as the 5 the Pan-American Ex- Coleman waa talking with a friend at| position grounds. the station when a young man suddenly rushed In, revolver In hand. Seeing two men before him, he paused, then with a sudden impulre reversed his weapon and advancing handed It to Coleman. He told the agent he had come from with another man, Promised to get him work, when they reached W. Ho said hin com In the vicinity and then hurr! The police found a str: near the station and placea he wae Edward Men- him was found to, the dock, Diebold claims to have acted in self- He had warned Burr that he could not continue his work wit permit, when the latter atruck him with A acantling. Diebold was in citizen's clothes. A throng of persona on the way to the fair witnessed the shooting. Diebold was arrested and locked up. | The police authorities have the District-Attorney that Diebold was a special officer employed by the man- agement of the “Free Midway.’ aid to have been a mild-mannered, | inoffensive man. @at on the barge rail for few minutes, then rose an into the river, throwing hin an dcane on the deck. Adam Gimberlain, of No. 191 Avenue C, saw the act. and he, with his compan: fons, immediately Jumped into a row- Boat and made for, the drowning man. coming his com- at they hold up far from the pler, and sank beneath it. The body was not recovered. There was nothing about the hat to help identify the man, who Is described singer, of Newark. On @ case into which the revolver that had been given to Coleman fitted, ars old and dressed in a twenty-eight black sutt and BANK FUGITIVE THREE MEN DEAD 520 PER CENT. FROM SEWER CAS WERE OVERCOME WHILE AT WORK IN JERSEY CITY. DIED IN EXILE PRANK A. M’KEAN FLED. LEAV- ING $100,000 SHORTAGE. FUNDS NEEDED. SUIT ON TO RECOVER SOME OF SWINDLER'S CASH. H., and |One Lifeless When Others Die Dar! Taken Oat— Made that Mii $140,000 of the Money to Broker's Firm. HL, Aug. 16.—A ledter re- eeived here to-day from Ascension, Three men were killed by the gas ina Par-|seewr at Fourteenth and Provost streets, aguay, announced the death there of |Jemey City, this afternoon. They were Frank A. McKean, ex-Mayor of Nashua and-former cashier of the Indian Head fold, of Twelfth and Henderson street Jamen Giles, of Fourteenth and Hender- and John RelHy, of No, 29 Provost street. The men were to clean out the sewer, A legal remnant of William F. Miller's 820-per-cent. syndicate wna exhibited In the Kings County Supreme Court to- day when Justice Rich signed an order permitting the service by publicatiog of the complaint in a sult brought by, D. Lord, as trustee of the syndl against the members and assignel the Jefunct firm of Johnson, Seymour & Co., once of this borough. Lord sues to recover $14,00) which he alleges Miller turned over Johnson frm in 190 while he was con- ducting the notorious swindling s#ynd:- The money, he alleges, should be due Miller's creditors, assignee of John- rty to the sult, serving a seven Frank McGoldrick, thirty-elght years National Bank, of this city. + Be cause of death was not given in| son street: the despatch. ‘@. McKean fed from Nashua in 1892, Because of a shortage of about $100,000] which had become clogged. McGoldrick in the finances of the bank. He has|*ent down frat reaided in South America since that was being overcome went down to hel; erled our that hi by gas. Before his defalcation McKean had led | then followed, and soon his cries wee » having « home in Nashua In the latter heard in the ‘street, Men from the ne tracted, and John and Hendereun down cn a rope, out the men. he reached the open air, where they died. There wan Intense excitement in the ait | vicinity at the time and reserves of two stations ware called out. DIVORCE FOR MRS. ENGLISH. bile Safety of Phi hborhood were at- ly, of Thirteenth and another in Boston. he led a wild life for four years, Kean learned that ational Bank was 03 tents Ayre: won's firm, {1 an tn also M years’ sentence in Sing Bing. — GEN. MILES IN BUFFALO. ‘To Be Guest of Monor om Army Day pected careful aA rin onan oe te ts meine epublic, wher for a flevoperated a factory, it was sald pel ety def th 1 n ‘Commonwealth, of Marches who died in the Argentine Francis Hospital, » ter, N. H, BUFFALO, Aug. companied by Mra, Miles und Col. Henry hin alde-de-camp, arrived He will remain two weeks. ait the Exporition escorted to the Director of YACHT IN COLLISION. Hall MeCormick'’s Ri Coal Barge. P, Hall McCormick's yacht the Rapl-|Miss B in collision with a coal barge night and suf- Made 3 here to-day, Mra. Josephine C. Engliah has secured mya alvorce from her husband, A. 1. oR Mah, Director of Public Safety elty’ of Philadelphia. a former to-morrow, Army Da grounds by and the two } tonal Guard. nents of the tend the meet- War Veterans on Porto Rico Society on and Inter the meeting Ordnance and Fortif- a Where and when to advertise. Bhi ft s,. of this city, and want ir, English a tl le more thaa a The couple lived together only a short time, and last spring. Mrs, Enelian en- a sult for divorce, defense and the case was conducted se- he papers have been aeuled. ® personal and » of he ion that peys Aug, % of the Board ot mick and famil; There was no for: | rien of In the Sunday World Want sheet. STORY YET Mother Is Father but H Not Husband. STOLE 8 DAUGHTERS. This Is the Charge, but Magistrate Says There Is Nothing to Substantiate It. When Albert and Lissie Tremblay, of M1 Madison atreet, who they Are husband and wife, were arraigned before Magistrate Olmated in the ( tre Street Court to-day on a charge of the complainant, Charles Mthographer, of No. % atreet, told the following re- markable story: Many years ago Lizzie Dixon, who now calls herself Ldagte Trembiay, ma: riefl his brother. His brother died sev- enteen years ago, and the woman lived with the complainant, but was not mat rled to him. Three daughters were born to them. They are: May, sixteen, who lives at No. 14-Roosevelt atreet; Frances, four- teen, who lives at No, 3% Washington No. 124 West Houston street. MePherwon aald that he lived happ‘ly with the woman‘up to five years ago, when she disappeared. Just prior to her disappzarance the woman became addicted to intoxteation and was ar- rested innumerable times. She was also arreated for disorderly conduct. He al- ways paid her fines. Finally she disap- peared altogether. Three montha ago hin oldest girl dis- appeared. MePherson said that after the mother disappeared he reared the children and took good care of them. Soon after the disappearance of his cident daughter his other two daughters dinappeared. Early thie week he maw [deze Trem: blay on the atreet. He then reported the disappearance to the police, and the children were found with the couple. McPherson learned. he sald, that his eldest daughter had married an Itallan named Martin Carabine, who was em- Rloyed am machinist in the United Btates Navy and who ts on the gunboat Dixie. The Trambiaye deciared that they dia not abduct the childten, and that It was only accidental that they were found at thelr o Magistrate Olmst: waa no evidence of abduction, and din- charged the Tremblaya, but’ he com- mitted the girls to the care of the Chil- dren's Society. The wirts are all v FIRM HAS HABIT OF BANKRUPTCY ABRAHAM POPKIN & CO. ARE AGAIN IN TROUBLE. sald that there y pretty. Creditors, Charging Fraud, Want Them Adjuded im Involuntary Proceedings. A petition to have Abraham Popkin é& Co., dentera in cloak, at No, 1 Went Fourteenth street, adjudged Involun- tary bankrupts, wax filed this afternoon In the clerks office nf the United States District Court, by the American Woolen Company with claims of 85,95, and two other creditors with similar claima. 1 tn alleged in the petition that the firm is fraudulently disposing of Its an- sete with the purpose of going into bankruptcy on ‘ts own accord and the making of Frederick Vietor a preferred creditor, The firm of Popkin & Co. conalats of Abraham Popkin and his son Michael and they have had previous experience in the bankruptcy court. Furthermore, each of them ts now out on ball in the sum of $2,000 for attempt- Ing to dribe United States Customs In- epector Scully at Hoboken on July 8 last to allow the smuggling of a lot of cloaks. The first experience of the firm In the bankruptcy court was on November 15, 189, when Joseph Steiner, the Ameri- can Woollen Company and others filed petition to have Popkin & Co. adjudge! involuntary bankrupts, A receiver was appointed and it was learned that the elder Popkin was at- tempting to conceal his assets, He was arrested and locked up in Ludlow Street Jail until he could give a sure bond of, $10,000, The proceeding waa continued, until June 6, 1900, when an agreement was reached. Since that time they have re- sumed busine: DECENT BURIAL FOR RACEHORSE SAYS OWNER IN WILL. Nephew Akers the bi Frederick Contesting on Very IGENER He Who Accuses Children’s etreet, and Carrie, aeven, who lives at: and who work unttringly, by means cases by helping om the rand work of The Evening World Sick ‘I zer Building, To the Rdltor of The Evi Inclosed find $8 23, coll the probating of the instrument on th ground that it ls not the jant lestame tary writing of his unc dered null und void by the « testator himnelt voked, The words, ni | Jefrerion, are in the handy | testator, IDLE GIFT SHALL HAVE 1r.| Formal objections and notice of con- test to the probate of the will of the late Frederick Akers were filed in the Surrogaté's Office to-day by George H. Jeorles, a nephew of the testator. The contestant bases his objections to Nie) hold goods and the payment ¢ | the testator in bis will divides his es: tate tives, but te name of his nephew, the contestant, seema w have ben lefi out of the will. OQUS HELPERS FOR TINY SUFFERERS. WOMEN CRY, EDNA E KRAFT AND MAROUERITE 7 genre) : BOOOODG THE SUBSCRIPTIONS. $1,709.99, Previously acknowledged...... and Charles Denon, in. ieGoOrge and ¥dna Meyers, Gace Llaate and Halen a Agnes MeEntee, tieve , ‘Mentor ced 616) Ede E. Kri 50 Emily ite Julte Frean; Anna Guden, Thomas Leahy, Regina Kitty tarry, te Rothemand, Dorothy Stern Ragin Morrit, Gertrude Crow, hen Bogert, Walter Rumsey, Eugene ventera. Nettie Jay, Josie Isenberg, Eddie Rosenbere. 4.0) Anna’ Albers, Ottille ihaupt 200 Leulee Binnie Clark, | Matte jouer, Katherine, Jue and’ James ay 5 2 Schiller, Judith and Irene Krem- Lec arret oe raries nces 3 <i Loula and Kathleen Pappa, Ltot- . Rita Loy Jona Rome, Harry ‘Senmide 15 ce Paslman, 1Zutn Fovenee Myers sala Reinabers Malwin Fy fen- Harriet and Hertente ‘srt= ide ant : Ellie, Hoth Plorence, Kittie, tia and Jeanie Cairns, Martha and Annie Me ¢ Skidmore cewnat fe Haberman and aster Te Vries. ie jattie Lipeher ee FOU eplera e aan a Aitopiee A FA no ena Contributions to the Sick Babies’ Fund continue to flow in, each representing some luckless little of the tene- ments reatored to health, perhaps saved from death. The contributors are largely children— big-hearted boys and girls who know how to feel for the sufferings of other “LYNCH HIM! -= and the whe him." and in a moment a great cro ening the mo’ eral others persuaded the infurta mob that It Was not the motorman fault, but the policeman arrested him anyway pital was sums taken there. THESE THREE CHILDREN’S COMBINED CON- TRIBUTIONS ARE DODODGOGEDIOADOVDODOSGOOGSOEY noon. the Jefferson Muarket Court, where the Magistrate paroled the motorman In the custody of an Inapector of the road EXCURSION 40 C until Aug. 19. Inctuding Admission to All Attractions, { Irving Square by seven litte children of Kidert George Reischmann, To the Editor of The Evening World: you mill fint 34 conta enllected by Ate Anderson for the "Fund snd whch we hope will do | Stek Tap adie Anderson, No. 154 Lenor avenue, 5.07) > o the Hatitor of The ¥ A please find mor mate for the pur We. ssid lemonade and on the corner of Lenox avenue and One ‘and Eighteenth street and hope tt will aire thabables some emt: 2.09) tat 220 aa 1a y tamouating to $6.16) ing the pot sick Nertha Macowsky, he result of our donations {n behalf of Margusrite Rrineker, WAMMERST! Mise Joa e teenderg TO-NIGHT r#e SVENGALIS. : aK the money as we id ret oon aneatey., Bargain Matinee, tots less fortunate than the stands, fairs, entertainments, &c., raise money for the Fund. Large as {s the sum thus raised, there | Guilt in need for more money, for this nas been a hard summer for the childr: of the poor, and there are pitiabdly ses of Illness and It in your power to relleve such Babes’ Fund. All contributions to thts popular sum- mer charity Id be sent to ‘Bick Bables’ Fund, rot World, Pulit- York City THE CONTRIBUTORS. 1 was “ren- jon of the Written across the face of codieli under contest are Thin will and codtell Mr. Akers wax well known in turf ctreles, The million [dle Gift was. hte ue Jaueathe the Niemann, with the old racer whall have served hia Use- fulness an a ntuliion he snould ' atroy properly Interred will Mr Akers be onto nd. James struc ty. In h ta one when das humanely as posible and A large number of well-known mares | belonging to the testator are bequeathed | to. R. P, Todhunter, of Lexingt | houses debt After direoting the xa mong various friends and rela- Mr. Akers provides that no member | Bleecker atr e girl and aleo a member of the PROCTOR'S Sth Ave.) 3 23d St. brite a Vasth St. si Ineloeed And 4 | Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement Gor over a Guaster-of a century. BRIGHTON BEAC. Be. : wr, - Long ‘Bi v Gr C . Park and Ocean Grove, When you awaken ! these hot mornings feeling weak, lan- . guid, or depressed, 1 f “The ‘Salt’of Salts” before breakfast is what you need. the Motorman Who Ran Tool racist 100 a ‘Sample and Booklet {ree oa request Over a Newsboy. The Abbey Effervescent Salt Ca, i 9-15 Murray Street, New York Peeisa him! ynch him!" i tise aR at A today in front of Excursions: id Sau hey came from the nt | Excursion Routes to the Sea seen Mttl i y| LONG ISLAND RAILROAD. AUD urselwiaenetet Nero and Noctaway eae (MANHATTAN BEACH. — YOOT EAST HTH 8T., OP fo Batintatt oni th 1b 1508, Bad, Bie 20 38 oniyN¢ 1D, 1-40, B40. 10. 5.10, B40, C40. FeO. ta 10, ant jot) Post. Yerk 25 minutes after two or nen w knocked down Thiety-tet amin ind street, He owas staniin, Broadway ing to aim. nt the lad as aC another boy, | “. to the souta-bound acks trolley No. In charge of Movorman Henry Allen, came whizalng along rtyeniet weross tie Seeing ay boy was going #0 f , t50, ¥ 20. Paranlaa nan teresa ete iTammel's onty). Mt. Om Saturdays, nd it was the ne wilt Jeave 120,220, £90004 nhoand his car In/ 95) Peurning. last train leaves the Beseh Was knocked down | att his legs, Just) Amusement and Education Combined. low the and se oth, w the k and severing both, THIGHEARONS ROY. Waip at in A crowd sven gath and when TANS. Attractions 1h parts of boy taken m under tt some one aftouted “Lynen d the world. Grand magnit- not the m instant was stoy swaying about the car and thre rived at poof sey d ry Pollceman his land."" "The Dalry. An ambulance from Roosevelt Hos. | Sowling, billiard moned, and the boy was TIME TABLE-STEAMERS LEAVE, Cortlandt wt MM ‘The little sufferer died late this after- Policeman Read iater took Allen ta OCEAN ROUTE TO WHERE KNIFE OO eS TIME TABLE FOR TO-DAY. Leave ‘Lesee: Pier (New) No. 1, pun’ North River. FAILED. Thos. E. Wood, 818 17th 8m @ 19.30 A.M. 10.00A.M. 12.30PM. @ oF © eer err oie ee @ | 1.00 PAM. 1.30 PM 34s/Hi manently cured me of piles. 3.30 “: 4.00 « 6,30. ) TRIP TICKETS, 75 CENT. « Le THIP TICKETS, 60 CORR NEWPORT exéifion, SUNDAY, AUGUST asus. LR RAND NORWICH LINE, sTRAMBR “CITY OF WORCESTER.” . “IAL EXPRESS TRAIN WITH P. ot FB 34th at % N.Y. 9¢ 820s actu sito Brook!) Le ing at Franklio ave. tie cal ew stat 315 P.M: jeave of BIS wie, commencing Friday, of Ia:L offices and stations, iimited. ¥ ved t ne the exeureian, ped ia” advas ce will be rer RESHMENTS ON STBAMER. A Charming Saturday § n) For 30 years I suffered; under- weat a frightful operation, nearly died, but failed to cure, Twas unable to walk when I tried Pyramid Pile Cure. The first application relieved me.” All druggists sell it. Book free by mail. Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. now: 8 SOSSSRHa ; $ $ ; ‘PARADISE’ GARDENS. Half Holiday Trip ea 4 the Combined Rote [Gtars tncloeet Combination of Travel eter ot the Wietorla@ Wepuulle Thea [Paty Provectes CHESTEN, W. CHAPIN, of New VAUDEVILLE, DALLET & OPERA. York 10, z ayening. Tickets guod only oa date for. when: —|eold. Avk for Saturtay Half Holiday tle@ete. the East River and throggh Island felightsl trip) abowsding’ tn Ey NT—Gr 14TH ST. THEATRE, or 6 a Mat. Hea. Oren. Circle # TL. Bay "amin beans. "|" EXCURSION UP THE SOUND 5 TON WIFE|TO GREAT NECK, SEA CLIFF, THE MORMON WIFE \10 CEN COVE AND GLENWOOD. i N for sale of b AS TASKET en peat ew cee Mee MANHATTAN BEACH 2%. 2 SOUSA }} fork ao ria ae a ae CHINA & PAIN'S FIREWORKS EVERY SUNDAY. a i | THE SOUND 10 SEA CUI AND GLENWOOD. The Elegant Steamer “Nantasket® will leave New York, er 13 BR, near feet Excursion Tickets, 50 Cents, ROCKAWAY BEACH §GEN’L SLOCUM ic "50¢ Hig Comety and Vaw Laughing S00 0 Mt, i GRAND RE A. Me. iews = BERGEN BEACH! ent Wathing 08 ete “PAN | iit rAvourrs CASE R iy cin) ve: 7, Lanne Forte Po. all FEORODORA a Aton tana | IDEAL OUTING TRIP. CIS WILSON 8°: hast We | st YSN 1 34ND) gouND- ection Ntadn azine wo °The stroller: | ites ¥ FLOATING ROOF-GARDEN |: sy cy tM Atop NY. Theatre “if Every Night at 5.30 Steamboats. BACK, & (XD BACK, S0c, =) PALTEN PINE EDEN /Wontn 1s WAX. | New Orre | tuRO! NEW GOVERNMENT CHANNEL: vat MU SEE And Speoiat a ons To-Day. | 9.00 O'CLUCK BOAT PASSENGERS ONLY: WEEK DATS. 4 Brooklyn Amusements. MUSIY Childtea at eraph, U'ka Slarine Und. ! deaahation ay cheahs Daggage ea” \¢ Hours Dock, ogre