davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-09
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

THE undersigned aNing been on tn.
Z 4 h instant, dul appoIr ted A
sIgnee f thc Is ac of Max Eckarr, t
HUuolulu. Is lnkrupt, l1y the Hon. S
3. d DE, Justice of Inc Supreme ourt,
hereby requests al persons owing tr
said estate o nuke immediate pay mem
of same 10 him to Tie Undersigned AT
his Office in Honolulu.
W. C. PARKF,
Assignee Of Estate of Max Eckari,
bankrupt.
Honcl l.. May 5, 1888. 80 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-09
TIL
WEDNESDAY, MAY ., 1888.
ELECTRIC WIRES,


of April 10th, of the death of boy
from catching hold of an electric
wire which had become detached
from the pole to which it had been
suspended, suggests that precau-
tionary measures should be taken to
avoid similar accident here. As
the electric light becomes more gen
orally used, the danger from broken
or detached wires increases. The
current which is needed to run the
arc-lghts on long circuit-as we
have here-is so strong that mere
touch is enough to produce insensi-
bility, if not death. There can be
but one sure way to avert this
danger, and that is to put the wires
under ground. Now is the time to
consider this matter while electric
lighting in this Kingdom is in its in
fancy, and before the system be-
comes so complicated and intricate,
that q change cannot be made with
out mourning an immense expense.
And while this matter is being
considered it would be as we'll to
devise some plan by which electric
wires Of both kinds, telephone and
lighting, be removed from the un-
slightly poles upon which they are
strung, and put away from the pos
sibility of doing harm underground.
Telephone wires have multiplied a
hundred fold within the last few
years, until the danger in case of
tire-is apparent to every one. SO it
will be with the electric-light wire.
As this form of light becomes more
popular and is generally used the
danger will increase a hundred, yes,
two hundred fold. Not only by the
necessary multiplication of the con-
Quoting wires, imperfect insulation
from chating, etc. but other causes
which the most careful and eXpe-
rienced electrician cannot guard
against. The chief difficulty which
has stood in the way of an under
ground system, has been the impos-
sibility of making the insulation per-
feet; but that has been overcome
in several cities in America, and we
can profit by their experience and
adopt their system. Another objection
may be raised, and that is the COS,
of such system. Such a consider
alton should not be allowed any
weight, especially where the conve,
nience of the citizens is at stake
and the question of human life is in,
yolved.
So far as the telephone wires art
concerned in themselves, they may
not be dangerous to human life, bu
where they are run on the SAM
poles as the lighting wires, as il
this city, and where they may COM
in contact with those wires from an,
cause, such as the vibration caused
by strong wind, or from having
dropped from their original hang
ings and become chaffed, they ar,
exceedingly dangerous and the
public have right to ask protection
from such dangers.
The telephone companies perhap
are not making money enough ou
of their systems to warrant them il
making the expenditure that an un
derground system would entail bu
the Government, in whose hand
the electric lighting is, should Ger
tainly seriously consider this ques
tion and adopt such measures a
will insure the lives of its citizens
against any possibility of DANCE
from electric wires; and the only
effectual way that this can be ac
complished, is to put the wires un
derground.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-09
$3.50 REWARD.

FEHE above reward will be given TO
l. any person or persons who VIII
give such information as will lead to
the arrest and conviction of the person
or persons who set fire to my store
situated on Beretania IT eet, next TO the
premi es owned by j. Z. Bush Esq, in
Honolulu.
SEU NEE,
SUNG DONG SING.
Honolulu, May o, 1888. 80 lw*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-09

A school teacher, who had been
telling the story of David, ended
with, "and all this happened over
three thousand years agoI" A little
cherub, its blue eyes opening wide
with wonder, said, after moments
thought: "Oh, dear, sir, what
memory you have gotp
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-09
FOR SALE

s a DUMP Cart and Hlr.
EMfyN IA ness, in good order.
eEg2ss To be sold cheap. Apply to
l. on, w. o. Smith or Lunulilo Home.
3j 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-09
Auction Sales by James 7, Morgan.
MOrtgasOO'S Notice Of Sale Of Real
Estate.

DY order of T. r. Lucas, NJ r. Col
ID burn and J d. +. Colburn, Trustees OF
the Hawaiian Mechan cs Benefit Union,
q Corporation existing under the laws of
Til, Kingdom, the Mortgages named
in n certain iudenture of IN mortgage dated
the 10 h December, A. ID. lSS4, of record
in the Hawaiian Registry of Deeds in
Honolulu, in Book 81, pages 500, 393
and 394, will sell AT Public Auction,
On Saturday, May ~. 1888.
AT Is O'CLOCK NOON,
AT my Salcsroom, in Honolulu, the fol.
lowing pieces Of land to witt
All those pieces of land situate in
Waimea. Island of Kauai, Hawaiian
Islands, and described in j.. c. Award
22g0 and ROYAL Patent 527l to Kaipo
Maieke and Koolau.
Also in L. @. Award 7G72 and Royal
Patent 1879.
Also that certain piece of land dcs.
cribed in Apana l of L. G.. Award 1858,
Royal Patent $3.50.
Also the land described in i. c..
Award 9 30, Royal Patent 52'5
Also the land Described in l.. c..
Award 65G5, Royal Patent 52S4.
And also two pieces I, f land on School
street, in Honolulu, Island of Oahu,
containing l55 acres and 1 $1,000 acres
respectively, and devised to the mort.
glgors by Il Keelikolani.
o. particulars apply to A Rosa,
Attorney for Mo t. Igcns.
JAS. Il. MORGAN,
3S 3t Auctioneer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-09

FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING.
RaWa'n Jockey Club,
KAMEHAMBHA DAY.
-. -.
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME.
MONDAY, June Il, 1888.
Races to Commence at 10 o'clock Sharp.
ist-QUEEN's PLATE
RUNNING RACE Mile Dash.
Free for all.
2nd-HlS MAjESTY'S CUP.
RUNNING RACE Mile Dash.
For Hawaiian bred horses owned
by members of the Jockey Club.
Cup to become the property of the
one winning it twice.
srd-KlNG'S PLATE.
TROTTING and PACING RACE
For Hawaiian bred horses only to
hprnpCc-Mi1n IInntg Ii,
4th--KAMEHAMsHA PLATE.
RUNNING RACE--ld Mile Dash.
Free for all. If but one starts to
beat 2 50
5ih-KAPl0LANI PARK PLATE.
TROTTING and PACING RACE
Mile Heats. best 3 in 5. Free for
all. All horses having a record of
2:3o or better to go to wagon.
6th-HoNoLULU PLATE.
RUNNING RACES Mile Dash.
Open to all 3-year old Hawaiian
bred horses only.
7.h-ROSiTA CHALLENGE CUP.
RUNNING RACE Mile Dash.
Free for all. Winner to beat the re-
cord of Angie A. :454. To be
run for annually.
9th HAWAIIAN HOTEL STABLES CUP
S100 added.
RUNNING RACE Mile Heats,
best 2 in 3. Hawaiian bred horses.
Cup to become the property of the
winner two consecutive years.
sth-IOCKEY CLUB POST MATCH.
SWEEPSTAKES - TROTTING and
| PACING RACE-Mile Heats, best
2 in 3. Free for all horses that
have not a record of minutes OF
better to be driven in Frazier road
carts by members of the Club.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PLATE.
RUNNING RACE-a Mile Dash.
Free for all.
11th-PONY RACE.
Open to all ponies 14-hands or
under, and 3-year old or over.
BasgH Rules regarding entries and
starting are suspended in races against
time.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-10
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

THERE ARE IA burial grounds in Lon
don.
A MINNESOTA PROPHET predicts that
this years crops will be too big for the
railroads to carry.
QUEEN VICTORIA has subscribed 500
toward purchase by the government OF
the cottage IN. which Milton wrote "Para
disc Lost
Ben. BUTLER USED to keep three private
secretaries part of whose business it was
to compile information on current topics
III convenient shape for reference.
The KING or PORTUGAL contemplates a
trip through North America for his
health. Is il possible that he sees an ul-
timatum pending in his direction?
A MINNEApoLIs PUBLISHER has started
two-column paper called The Crdnk.
There is large constituency in Washing
ton that ought to make up subscription
club.
THOMAS G. CHANDLER of Caroline
County, Va, in whose residence Stonewall
Jackson died, is still living, and though
nearly ninety, Is i'll full possession Of his
mental faculties.
WoRKMES IN EVANSVILLE, IND, while
tearing down an old house, found box
containing $1,000 in gold. This should
be some encouragement to the men who
want a new Washington postotfice.
BREAKFAST SAUsAGE.--0ne pound of sau-
sage, one tablespoonful of pounded crack
ers, and three well-beaten eggs; work and
make into cakes; drop each into plate of
pounded crackers; fry in hot frying-pan
without lard.
WESTERN MAIL AGENTS are to be fur
nished with the finest makes of firearms,
to be used when attacked by road agents.
1t is'a question whether or not the fire
arms won't be an extra inducement to the
road agents.
BIRDS GET uPsY on the inebriating bcr-
ries of the Chinese umbrella tree in
California. If grove of those trees
could be cultivated in the District of Col
umba, what popular resort for Sunday
| pic-nics IL would soon become.
DURING A WALK up Broadway at II p.
m, gentleman was accosted by three
foot, live-year-old boy for aims. IA few
blocks beyond he met four-ioot older
lad. A liye-ioot, youthful heggar was
passed at Canal street. At Niblo's Garden
a middle-aged beggar put in his petition,
and silver-haired man begged in Union
| Square New York Tribune.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-10
STIRRUP SONG.

To horse and away
While the brave bugles blow
To horse and away
Mid the sleet and the snow
But hold, ere 10 saddle we morrily spring,
Let US clasp hands together and cheerily
sing,
\ health to the open foe
come veal or come woe,
A health To the open foe
Who turks IN the covert
or him pray beware,
Who Turks in the covert
Lies hid with u snare;
death blow In darkness you take at his
hand,
Tho traitor who ,neaks like snake through
the land;
A scoff for the cunning foe,
Come veal or come woe.
scoh TO the cunning foe
But fair field before us,
bold and true knight,
Who stands straight before us,
With eyes all alight
Win the courage that reins In the chlyalrous
heart,
OF him we will sing as we gayly depart,
health 10 the open foe
Come veal or come woe,
A health to the open foe
The stiFrup cups empty,
To horse and away
The stinup cups empty
And fast fall the day
But as we hy ON through the perilous night
We viii sing Ike the birds at the coming of
light,
A health 70 the open foel
Come veal or come Woe
A health TO the open foel
-lArgOnaut,
The Washington critic., 1888-02-10
Mn. sHEnMAN,s "nuncmAnp. |.

There is disposition to assign To
Senator Riddleberger connection
with the sherman boom somewhat
analogous to DR.. Burchards relation
10 the Blaine campaign.
The developments Of the British
extradition treaty dispute in the
Senate afford the topic for the livcliest
political gossip
Senator Riddleberger has succeeded
in making it very apparent that the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee,
under the leadership of Mr.. sherman,
proposed an amendment which Mr..
Riddleberger regarded as u blow at
Irish-American sympathy, and Il
servile concession TO British tyranny
and relinq uishment Of the right here
toforc maintained by this Govern
ment of affording protection to polit-
ical offenders and refugees.
Mr.. Riddleberger has made il APP
pear that unusual methods were neces-
sary to arouse public sentiment to de-
feat this contemplated secret session
action.
Mr. Belmont, as n representative
of the Administration, has come for
ward with q prompt disclaimer of re-
sponsibility, and the weight of this
rumored anti-Irish amendment has
been placed squarely on Mr.. Sher-
mans shoulders.
NJ, -, c,;,,, 4 ., 81, ,,,t L.
in announcing that the proposed
amendment was not of an anti-Irislr
character at all, but to prove this
would be au- exposure of secret ses-
sion mysteries.
Souator Riddleberger now remem-
bers with satisfaction Senator Sher-
mans scathing rebuke, in which he
said Senator might as well pick a
pocket or commit any other crime as
divulge the secrets of the Senate. The
political question involved is discussed
as really serious one, as Mr.. Sher-
man is mado to appear responsible for
action offensive 10 Irish voters.
Some Indignation is professed at the
course of the Senate in acting upon
the treaty in Mr.. Sherman's absence;
on the other hand, it is said that Mr..
Sherman had become MS fully inn
pressed as any of his associates with
The belief that the matter must be
dropped,
A number of Republican Senators
are highly incensed at the action of
Mr. Riddleberger and the turn of af-
fairs, while the Democrats seem more
inclined to accept the result compla-
GENTLY
The Washington critic., 1888-02-10
cR1rIcuLAn.

Late arrival, whispering TO stranger at
q concert: Is that the violin virtuosO just
leaving the stage?
Stranger; burned ifT know whether he
is virtuous or not bat he can play the
fiddle like thunder
One ofour local gentlemen reported in
an item about runaway, yesterday, that
"the horse took fright at the southwest
corner of the Capitol" We do not desire
to criticise the reporter, but we would
call the attention Of Architect Clark to
the fact, and see if he cannot improve the
corner 50 that il will not be quite bad
enough to frighton horses hereafter.
In society:
He. Were you at Mrs. Blanks recep.
ton yesterday
She. No, didn't go out.
He: Well, there was tremendous
crowd there.
She. Did she have any refreshments
lie. Yes, tea and jam.
A Washington girl visiting in Annapolis
was constantly confusing the naval lieu
tenants of different grades, and some of
the superior grade didn't like it. One day
she was talking 10 one of these and limo
Gently made the usual mistake.
III beg your PARDON" lie explained
with immeasurablc hauteur, 81 am a full
lieutenant"
ooh, are your She twittered. well
YOU ought to be ashamed of yourself
What have you been Drinking
She would have gone on, but he did
and left her there convinced that he was
telling the truth.
lf'the party who sent note TO this
office few days ago, to the effect that the
backbone of winter was broken, will
please call, it will afford us great pleasure
to knock him in the head with a
meat ax.
AZ the Pcarly Portals:
ST. Peter to the Outer Guard Who
is IL?
Outer Guard He says his name is
Greedy.
st. Peter Where is he from?
q. c.. Washington, d. G.
st. Peter All, indeed Has he got
any Billiards concealed about his person!
q. G.. 3: lie says he hasn't?
St. Peter Well, search him, and if he
has, drop him down the elevator shaft.
At the Clnb:
Leap year is great snap, isn't it?' re-
marked Snobkins.
"Just why?' queried Smith.
"a girl proposed TO mel last night
NO; you don't say?'
YES; and accepted
"Worse and more of IT, How did it
happen~
"Simplest thing in the worlk.- s|ne PRO
posed to me to leaSeutlie house or she
would call shetfather, and l left. That
was allsF
This is one of Fox's Martyrs;
Jimson had been exceedingly ugly and
his wife had been talking to him very Sc
riously.
"Where do you expect TO go when you
die ?" she asked Indignantly.
"WellF he replied coolly, 81 did ex-
pect TO go TO the cemetery, but since the
resurrectionists have been so active |
have changed my mind and expect to 60
direct TO medical college, so as to save
wear and tear on the graveyard"
The Washington critic., 1888-02-10

expediency Of subjccting news 10
Government inspection. There is
a,good deal to be said upon the other
side Of the question, to which We shall
take pleasure in inviting Colonel
Jones's attention at an early date.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-10
PENSIONS AND WAR CLAIMS.

The bill introduced in the House by
Mr.. Hogg for enlarging the iurisdic-
ton Of the Court of Claims so as to
cover all cases now referred to the
Committee on Claims and War Claims,
provides for increasing the number Of
judges of the court from five to seven,
and also for the creation of Court of
Pensions, consisting of a Chief Justice
and two judges, for the final adjudi-
cation of all claims that on account of
defects in the law, or for other causes,
have been rejected by the Commits
Sioner of Pensions.
The establishment of these addi-
iional facilities for the adjustment of
private claims is dictated by sound
wisdom and a constantly increasing
necessity.
AS Congress is essentially legisla-
tive and not judicial body, it should
be relieved, as far as possible, of func-
lions that pertain to the administra-
tion of the law rather than to the
law-making power; and it is to be
hoped that some such bill as this will
be passed at the present session.
The result will be to liftan onerous
burden from the committees and save
10 both houses much time that now
has to be devoted to the consideration
Of reports and the passage of bills Of
purely private nature.
1t would be likewise in the interest
Of claimants, greatly facilitating the
disposition Of their cases, and by re-
moving them wholly from the atmos-
phere Of partisan controversy, make
assurance doubly sure of expeditions
and unpreiudiced decisions.
Dn, McGLYNN says he will never re-
turn to the ministry. Now, if the
Doctor would only get Sam Jones to
90 into partnership with him in keep
ing quiet, the public might get time to
think over the tariff question.
CoRREsPoNDENTs WHO SEND com
munications to this Office, with
anonymous signatures or no sigma
lures at all, need not expect TO see
their matter in print. Unless letter
for publication is accompanied by the
name Of its author, so that we may
know with whom we are dealing, it
goes straight to the waste-basket, No
intelligent person needs any explana-
ton Of the reasonableness of this re-
quirement.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-10

IN HIS ADDRESS before the American
Publishers Association at Indianapo-
lis yesterday, Colonel Jones of the
Jacksonville Fla) Times Uai0a, to
whom Government control of the
Telegraph" had been assigned as a
topic, took strong ground against SEN
stor Cullon's bill, and also against the
The Washington critic., 1888-02-10
AUCTION SALES
JVALrER ,. WILLIAMS 4 CO.,
wv Anniinnnnra.


ART EXHIBITION
AND
UNLIMITED SALE ny AUCTION.
THE WORKS OF
MR.. CHARLES ARMOR,
Including many choice subjects Landscapes,
Marine, Figure aud Fruit Pieces which will
be on exhibition Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, February 7, 8 and o. at our art
salesroom, corner 10th ST. and Penna. ave. n.
W., and will be sold
AT PUBLIC SALE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS
FEBRUARY NINTH AND TENTH,
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.
The announcement that these are the pro-
ductions of Mr.. Armor will no doubt be suffi-
cient to attract buyers, the whole forming a
collection worthy of attention, and we feel
justified in saying that these are the best pro-
ducts from the easel of MIR. Charles Arinor,
and hope II will receive the attention it Justly
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.,
AuctiOnecrs.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-10
s1A,NELsON DIVISION FAIR.

Voting on following articles closes at %
O'Clock each evening this week;
FRIDAY-C. C. Crayon Portrait, Lady's
Crayon Portrait, Water Cool
er, New Home Sewing Ma.
chine, Gentlemans Gold
Watch, Red Mans Pin, Baby
Carriage.
SATURDAY Bradbury 81 900 Piano, Man
tel, Officers Presentation
sword, Standard Coors, Pa
trlarch Militant Jewel, X. q.
Eagle Uniform, knights of
Pythias Uniform, Diamond
Ring, Printing Press, Car
penters Saws, Brakeman Pin.
Ladies' Gold Watch and
Scales.
Contestants please take notice and cast
their votes in time TO win.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-10

The RrMoR has been advanced and
denied that John r. Mclean of the
Cincinnati Enquirer has been nego-
tiating for the purchase of the n. Y.
SIN. 1t is said in this connection
that Mr.. Dana values the Sun at FIVE
million dollars.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-10

Az ARTICLE OF entertaining aud
timely interest ON the proposed en-
largement Of the National Museum, in
this city, will appear in THE CRirlc to-
morrow, presenting the views of
Major Powell of the Geological Survey
upon this important subject. II is
Major Powell's opinion that the
proper time and opportunity are now
presented for making comprehensive
collection Of American antiquities,
and the reasons of this faith are
stated with great force and clearness.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-10

TnE CRITlc Will appear tomorrow
in its usual eight-page Saturday form,
and will contain, besides all the news,
n number of special articles of local
and general interest. The Saturday
Critic has become feature in Wash
ington journalism, and its growth in
popularity is not only compliment
to the paper, but to the good taste of
those who contribute to its growth by
the fertilizing influence of their APP
probation.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-10
EOR RENI--nOusEs.

UOR RENT - TO DESIRABLE COLORED
~ tenants, several new houses, containing
4 rooms each; water in kitchen; located on
only 80 and $40 each.
CHARLES T.. BANES,
1908 street II W.
EOR RENT-A SICE SEyES.ROOM HOUSE;
IL hall, gas and bath; newly painted large
yard: No ~ 9th 81 @. two doors from East
315 Pa ave W.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-10

DR. McGLYNN and Henry George
have fallen out. As usual with these
sporadic Socialists ola mild type there
is row when some other fellow
wants to make a divide with the boss.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-10
Ap,,sPECIAL NOTICE.

DIR. JAMES RADCLIFFE, 715 18th ST. II.
W., has arranged for administering oxygen
Gas TO irregular patients: that Is, such as re-
quire only inhalations of the remedy Terms
and narticnlars ON nnnlicatlnn.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-10
EnR sALE-AnnsEs.

EOR siLE-IOvELY HONE, NORTHWEST;
H. brick, 3 rooms, newly repaired, cellar and
all conyenionces; S3,SO0. Also, Groom brick
northwest, 81 500. Cash. 9250 balance
quarterly. WHITAKER h JORDAN,
The Washington critic., 1888-02-10

SENATOR RIDDLEBURCHARD Of Nir-
ginia still has the floor.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-10

TnE National Republican will of
course take good care of Mr.. Sher-
mans boom in its present entangle-
t,npf
The Washington critic., 1888-02-10

NEa9%EQUlTABLL
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1908 + ST.
ASSETS ssh ,so2,2s.
Pamphlets explaining the object and adyan-
tages Of the Association are furnished upon
application.
ONCE hours from a. m. to 4:30 p. m. On
the first Wednesday in each month the office
will be open from q to 8 p. m. Advances will
be made promptly at z o'clock.
Subscriptions for shares In the 1ith issue re-
ceived daily at the Office of the Association,
Equitable Building, 1908 II street. Shares are
$3.50 per month.
THOMAS sONGERVILLE, Prest.
JNo. JOY EDISON, Secretary
The Washington critic., 1888-02-10

IT is NOW THE TURN of the "Game-
cock of. the Shenandoah" to crow.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-10

TOR RENT-FRAME HOUSE, 4 ROOMS AND
IL hall; water In yard; deep lot; 1179 n II
ave; key with Mr.. Williams at engine house.
LNOR REMITTANCE AND SMALL HOUSES,
IL cheap, TO suit the people also . stores,
one for S5 and one for $40, with all its fix
any kind of business. Inquire at 1923 Pa
ave w.
Tor RENT-TwO-STORY BRICK, ROOMS,
IL nearly new. also large garden; 1896 s
stn W (Georgetown); rent SO; Key at 3310 S
stnw.
UN0R RENT-A NUMBER OF FINELY FUR.
IL nished houses in desirable locations by
theyear or session of Congress, at low figures.
TH0S. j. FISHER & CO.,
1924 st n W.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

vqsecS, MEMBERS OF THE, MUTUAL AID
HssSts Society of Baltimore, Nd, are
hereby notified that the regular annual cleo
tion for trustees will be held on THURSDAY,
p. M, at Room 2S, st. Cloud Building.
r. II. COWARD. President.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-10
HOUSES FOR RENT.
In sums TO suit al @ per cent.

In sums 10 suit az O per cent.
The above Is only small portion of prop
erty or my books. For fun list call at once
for bulletins issued on LIST and 10Th.