davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25
PERSONAL POINTS.

Miss MARY GoopiEr has gone 10 Mont
eagle TO join the Memphis colony at that
place.
jour II. IIowEra. Of tho Little Rock,
Ark, GdseLe, passed. through the city yes
tcrday, cnroute 10 Mobile. Ala.
Mn. JONI GAsroS and family have gone
10 New York TO take passage Tor Europe,
where they win reaiain throughout the
summer.
Mn. A. W. RonfssoN. Of the West Fc,
liciana railroad, il In the city, where he /,
meeting with warn reception from bis
many friends.
Miss MiSSIK HAMILTON. n popular and
charming young lndy OF Duant, Miss.
Is visiting the family Of DR.. A. NJ. West
on Mississippi avenue.
Prominent arrival al the Gayoso hotel
yesterday: NJ. q. Hewitt, Detroit; J. w
Eldridge and iamily, ]. NJ. KIRK and lam.
lily, and Mrs. T. A. lIarrir, Mississippi j.
l.. Williams, q bank president Nashville;
L. $. s,einman, Nes York; J. q. Mendcn
hall, Evansville.
Mus. On. HKLExA CADY and children,
Litilo Rock; tho Hon. John w. Eld-idge
Consul, Germany; Dr. w. II. McCargo,
Forest Hill, Tenn; g. u. Winfield, New
Orleans Col. w. q. Falkner, Ripley
Miss; VIM. 2. Richardson, New Orleans
are among the prominent arrivals nj the
Peabody hotel yesterday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

tory over death Itself through faith in
Christ More honest witnesses have tes-
titled to II than havetestifed to any fact OF
national history, astronomy, geology or
chemistry. For yany scientist upon the
basis of his meager physical knowledge
and experience 70 deny that fact is TO
make himself as'guilty of stupendous
folly and ignorant dogmatism rs does the
theologian when,s On the basis OF his
meager spiritual knqwledge, he denies the
facts OF science. As scientists are the only
competent witnesses rs to facts OF nature,
so religious men are the only competent
witnesses of the facts OF religion. They
both are masters Of experience. One can
not destroy the pther any more than tho
shining OF Venuse an quench the light OF
Jupiter.
The assertion which is often made by
skeptic writers and too often echoed by
the narrow thoologan, that evolution is
incompatible with Christianity, is broadly
negatived by the simple fact that many OF
the ablest scientists arc Christians, and
many Of the ablest and most pious the
ologians are evolntonists. Among tho
scientific evolutionists who are Christ
ians stand Alfred Wallace, Asa Gray,
Dana, Agasidy tho younger Lee
conte, Winchell and numerous others.
Among the theologians who are evolution
lists, are McCosh and Beccher Woodrow
and Martin-may not say Boggs and
Danielp Indeed, there il not Q ristian
sect on earth which has an educated min
lister, among whose best and weigh,iest
thinkers are not many evolutonists ,pro-
nounced. The assertion, then, that the
two things are logically incompatible, is
a most gratuitous statement, made in the
face of Overwhelming facts.
In conclusion, let me say that instead Of
lowering our conception OF the infinite
power and perfect genius, tho omnipres.
ent thought and never failing wisdom of
tho Deity, this doctrine magnfes and
hightens il. II gives us the sublimest
possible conception OF God as perfect in
tellect and perfect power. Tho genius of
machinist is displayed and demonstrated
by the perfection OF his machine. II he
can make machine TO perfectly express
his thought and carry out his will in every
detail, he demonstrates his own perfection
by his mechanism. As that mechanism
approaches automatic action, self.adjust-
ing power and perpetual motion, il Is per-
feet, and SO its constructor. II can make
u machine that win 20 on forever with
out my interference, doing all my
wishes with precision, carrying out
my purposes in every line OF operation,
doing all my writing, uttcring my
thoughts, and executing all the work that
that machinc l. The measure anil Inc nrooi
y, ,,,,, i,,,,,r,,;,,, s.,sIc,,, al ,,a,,'aI 4,
~ II, W., nsenu., "'Ip' -. ~" Pons'
'neh INC uhi.no YOU niuchlhc' 80
constructed and cndowed, That goes ON
forever, executing With precision all his
plans, performing oil his purposes, and
pr,d,,,tue, all tl,c... s,,at,d r.aulta In
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

One reliable merchant In every town trib-
utary 10 Memphis y Knock Out all compe'
tition by taking ~ agency Of the world.
renowned Straiton & Storms New York
cigars and Geo. 2. Lisa Co.'S celebrated
BuiIos- Your neighlor can't get the goods,
M we will only ~ 10 one merchant In
each town. We solidt sample order.
l. kiHEIsoS * Co..
Sole ID ributing Agents,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

Alexander the Or wv only about thir-
ty-onc years old vhf he died. Napoleon NJ
twenty-five comufshF 4 the army Of Italy;
Pitt was Primo mini - ~ England NJ TWEEN
ty-six. aud Capt hnfnl commanded the Chi
cago Baseball cluhai bout thirty.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

PAIS from iiidirg IN, dyspepsia, and too
hearty eating IL prl,cved at once by taking
one 81 Carriers Hfflt liver Pills Immediately
after dinner. Doqt 'gct this
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

Tho young NAME was sho, In the
foot by his ffisnd yesterday during a
friendly tussle wfs+ Il on the streets today
smoking and putin a fragrant yellow
label Cignr. ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

CIR up clubs for TuE WEEKLY ArrEAL
and secure one Of the liberal cash prizes
oliorod.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

TELRPuosk your orlers for Brick 10 John
Cubbins. Telephone 5j2.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

CIR up clubs for TnE wEKKLY ArrEAt
and secure one Of tho cash prizes. Bee lists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

CoLuxnrc Unsr picnic at Jackson
Mound park today Arnold's full band.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

Usr Syrup Of Pruno. for constipation.
For sale by all druggisis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

Tnr Rising Sun baking powder is tho
best. Try Il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

CoIunnic Union picnic ai Jackson
Mound park today. Arnold's fall band
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25
ASSIGNEE SALE.
CLOSING OUT
At FROM 10 TO % PER CENT. BELOW EASTERN COST,

The entire stock Of the Dreyfus- Marx Stationery
Company, No. IS Union street consisting of Sta
tionery, Druggists Sundries, Notions Wrap
ping Paper, Paper Bags, Fancy Goods Etc, Etc
The stock is being sold out rapidly, but some
$4,000 worth remain unsold and must positively
be closed out AT ONCE, as the business is to be
wound up JulyI. The attention of Country Mer-
chants is invited to this sale
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

Y. D. s1wAaD. oplciAn. at Muliord'A
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25
Rheum atism

that was unable to do any work.
took three boxes OF Ayers Pills and
was entirely cured, Since that timo I
am never without n box OF these pills"
Peter Christensen, Sherwood, Wis.
"Ayer's Pills have been in use in my
family upwards OF twenty years aud
have completely verified all that Is
claimed for them. In attacks OF piles.
from which | suffered many years, they
afford greater relief than any other
medicine ! ever tried" I. Il. Adams,
Holly Springs, Texas.
81 have used Ayers PILLS for a num-
Der OF years, and have never found any
thing equal TO them for giving me an
appetite and imparting energy aad
strength 20 the system. always keep
them In the house. "--R. ID. Jackson,
Wilmington, Del.
1.-TWO boxes OF Ayers Pills cured mo
Of severe
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

WHY yon feel dop.s-ed don't dose your.
self with mean bitter. Hodges Sanzaparilla
renovates and invigonfcs fisc system. aud
cures all diseases arising from an impure
state OF the blood. ~ per bottle, siXbot ties
for a.. Manufactured by Rangum Root
Medicine Co, Nashville, Tenn. Sold by
Hester, 2S3 Main sfrcci
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-07
BRIEF JoTTiNcs.

A new patent electric annunciator has
been put in at the Preble House
There will be peoples service at Willis
ton tomorrow night. Seats free.
The st. Lawrence street parish has voted
to suspend its o'clock Sunday afternoon
service for the present year.
The Young Ladies' Mission Band will hold
a meeting at Williston church this afternoon
at $50 o'clock.
The Bowdoin Alumni Association dinner
win be held January 10Th, at the Falmouth
Hotel
The regular monthly business Injecting of
the Diet Mission will be held at the Frater-
nifty Rooms, No. Free street block, Satur-
day afternoon. January 18th at o'clock.
Rev. B. P. Snow will deliver the next Ice
ture in the Nerth Congregational course,
Cape Elizabeth on Monday evening, January
9th.
William Jackson when discharged from
the Jail Thursday where he had served a
sentence, stole an overcoat from a fellow
prisoner.
Sneak thieves stole gold watch and chain
and pair of buckskin gloves, the property
of G. c. Jose, and suit of clothes belong
ing to S. f. Libby, from No. "a Free street.
Yesterday forenoon, an aged lady fell on
Congress street near the City Hall. She was
picked up and carried into Scully's barber
shop, where she tainted. She soon recovered
sufficiently to be sent home in hack.
at the Sunday evening service at st.
Luke's Cathedral, Rev. Canon Stills, in place
of the usual sermon will speak on Socialism
and Christianity" A cordial invitation is
extended to the public.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-07
Good v ork by the Woodbury.,

The revenue cutter Woodbury. arrived at
PASSPORT from the westward Monday. She
has had busy time of it for the past week,
as the recent gales on the coast have obliged
many vessel to call for assistance Dec.
9th, the schooner Mary Ellen, of Rockland,
was found disabled off Squirrel Island, and
lowed into Boothbay. Dec Both she hauled
off the stranded schooner Eva and Bella in
Moosabec Reach, and on the 3lst she hauled
off the schooner J. V. Nash, ashore in the
Reach. In hauling on the schooner Bat OF
Jonesport, the cutter carried away her tow
ing bits and broke her hawsers. Besides the
above, the Woodbury. assisted in her last
cruise along shore schooner in Southwest
Harbor, another at Sawyer's Cove, and an
other at Little River. The Woodbury. arrlv-
ed here yesterday to reft with hawsers, as
she has entirely used up and worn out all OF
her available gear Of this kindo board.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-07
PERSONAL.

Z. X. O'Brien, ESQ.,, of Thomaston is
about to make trip to California.
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin and Mrs Hamln
are at Paris Hill where Mrs. Brown, sister
of Mr.. Hamlin is very i'll.
B. F. Wright, Esq, of Wateryille, with
Mrs. Wright. were in the city yesterday, on
their way home from their wedding tour.
Rev. E. P. Wilson of Watertown has been
called to the pastorate of the Congregational
church at Woodford's.
DR.. James Grady of Eastport is ON three
months trip to Europe. He sailed from
New York this week.
Hon. ID. d. Stewart and wife, of st. AL
bans, are now en- route for the Pacific coast
with party which left Boston January I'd.
They will remain in California through the
winter.
OF the members elect to the Massachusetts
Legislature the following are sons Of Maine,
natives of Oxford comfy: Charles T. Witt,
Norway; John Flint Merrill. Brownfeld /;
Harrison Emmons Morton, Oxford.
Word has been received from Asheville,
n. c., where Prof. & Mrs. Little, of Bruins
wick. are now stopping, that there has been
mdTkeu Improvement al thO AoiSooOA .
case since he arrived there.
Mr.. Galen C. Moses of Bath has before
him for examination and acceptance plans
for library building which, it is stated, he
proposes to present to the city of Bath.
soon. This building is to be erected on the
Park if built.
Mr.. Charles Vose of Milltown, member
of the last class in the Maine State College
has accepted position on the engineering
staff of the Wilmington & Northern railroad
with headquarters at Wilmington, Del. On
this same road Prof. Francis I. Hills, former
ly Military Instructor at the College, is chief
engineer and Mr.. Charles G. Elwell Of the
class of rs is first assistant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-07
PORTLAND BOARD OF HEALTH.
Annual Report OF Secretary Burgess
of the Local Board.

The following is the annual report OF Sec
rotary Burgess of the city of Portland, made
to the State Board Of Health of Maine, for
the year beginning January l, 1887, and end
ing December 81. 1887:
The blank sent from the Office of the State
Board of Health calls for report FOR the
wear beginning January /, 1887" but the
members of this Board did not receive their
appointments until April 18th, 1887, on
which date it organized. 1t is possible, on
our part, to give statistics covering the whole
of the year by using the records OF our pre-
decessOrs. but as comparisons VIII De maze
in the published reports Of the State, Board,
il seems but fair to state the fact that our
operations cover twelve months while other
cities and towns in which no local board ex-
listed until the passage Of tne present law W.
cases of contagious diseases and nuisances
within the same time.
The members of the Board are Charles ID.
Smith, M. d., chairman, 126 Free street; A.
K. p. Meserve, NJ. D., 100 Emery. street, and
George c. Burgess, secretary and ex-oificer.
So Atlantic street.
Twenty-sevenlregula meetings. from April
18th, to January list, besides many other
meetings for Informal consultations, have
been held.
The principal water supply of the city is
from Lake Sebago, there are, however, many
wells in the eastern and middle sections OF
the city still in USE
Two persons are licensed TO remove night
soil. Covered carts are used to convey this
out of the city, where it is, for the most
part, cOmposted for use by farmers. The
service is quite unsatisfactory and this Board
recommend that the collection be made in
the day time and in sealed barrels or an
odorlesS excavator.
Tho drainage and sewerage of the city is
an underground system Of vitrifed or cement
pipes. The City Engineer is superintendent
Of sewers. In isolated houses the drains
discharge into cesspools, rarely upon the
surface 1t is estimated that about five
miles of our fifty miles Of streets are, I'M
severed. The city built the present yeaI
about two and one-half miles of sewers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-07

sin used was mot found. Deputy Sheriff
Chute believes it was a revolver, and that
the murderer struck Mrs. Stacks with the
butt Others thought that the weapon used
was slug shot, and still others that it was
heavy cudgel.
The local officers are working hard, but at
last accounts they were absolutely without
clues. An expert detective will doubtless
be employed and a reward offered Tor the
arrest of the murderer
Late Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriff
Chute arrested man on Brown street, Cum
berland Mills near the bridge, on suspicion.
He was a stranger in town and evidently
tramp. When arrested he had bottle Of
alcohol in his pocket. He was about 80 years
of age, had on an old blouse and pair OF blue
trousers. He had very dark hair and an I'M
kempt beard, and appeared to be tramp.
lie claimed to have passed the night at the
engine room of the hospital in Portland. He
told conflicting stories. Inquiry at the
Greedy Hospital revealed the fact that no
man had passed the night in the engine room
of administration. AS far as has yet ap-
peared, there is little or no evidence TO con-
meet him with the crime. The officers were
hunting for stranger who had been seen in
the village several times lately, but had not
found him at last accounts.
Police Officer Webster said last night that
judging from the description of the man ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Chute, the prisoner
was a Togus veteran who was arrested at
the Boston s. Maine depot on the evening OF
the murder and locked up over night for
drunkenness.
Mrs. Stacks, the victim of this brutal muir
der, was very estimable woman, respected
and beloved in the community She was
almost 81 years of age. Mr.. Stacks is a little
older. They have three sons, David, Thomas
and John, and two daughters. David lived
with the old folks and works in the paper
MILL Thomas is foreman of the leather
| board mill, and John resides in Brooklyn,
NJ " a., xl,& 1tx,a In, Gorbao1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-07
an EnIoyabIe SURPRISE.

An invitation sociable and entertainment
was given at Shaw's Business College last
evening, proving a very pleasant occasion.
The following programme was successfully
carried out:
Lecture ..-,....-..E. Y. Reynolds, ESQ.
Piano SOLO. MISS NelHe Dyer
Banjo and Harmonica. .........................
Messrs. McGlynn and Foley
Readng-"A Mining Story" ....-. Fred w. Adams
Violin and Piano.. ....M essrs. Edison and Shufeldt
Solo-"Little Flower Grip. Miss Jessie Gatchell
Banjo. ............. Master McGlynn
Farce-"The Yankee Stratagem"
The parts in this last bright extravaganza
were excellently well taken.
AT the conclusion, Mr.. Adams was called
upon the platform by Mr.. Shaw, and pre-
scented fine volume of Whittier's poems
from his pupils in the school of elocution.
After this, Mr.. Adams, in behalf of the
students of the business college, presented
Mr. Shaw dictionary stand, of the latest
design, and statuary group.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-07
STATE LIQUOR AGENCY.
What a Democratic Collector Says
of thu Charges.

OF the charges made against State Liquor
Commissioner Howard, Col. William A.
Cromwell, Democratic Collector of Internal
Revenue for this district says: Liquor Com
missioner Towards action in paying the
special United States tax, was advised by me
and Governor Bodwell, as the Governor him
self, told me. The business Of the State
liquor agency has been conducted fairly and
honestly. called ON Col. Howard and col
lected the tax, at the request of Collector
Podtoo,, -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-07

Sixteen Of the cases of typhoid fever were
| imported cases by steamer Prussian, landed
at Boston, and brought here.
We have every reason to believe that all
cases are reported.
There are no diseases more prevalent that
we are aware OF.
We cannot we'll answer whether diseases
are less, as we have no records with which
to compare.
The action of the board in contagious dis
eases is as follows: The secretary makes
report to the superintdent, of schools, and
the inspector placards the house and leaves
State circulars.
Our attention has never been called to the
ondition of schools or school houses. No
contagious diseases in schools are reported.
w e hear of no particularly unhealthy local.
tiles.
The sanitary me thods recommended are
more sewers and plumbing law.
The accidents reported are: railroad ac-
cidents poisoning, drowning, l scalded, 5
falls. Diseases caused by polluted water,
cesspOol or sewer gas, defective ventilation,
lead arsenical or other forms of poisoning,
we are not aware of.
There are no cases Of food adulteration,
etc.
In the month Of May what appeared to be
an epidemic suddenly appeared, sixteen
cases having been reported to the board
| within one week of what was at first sus-
| pected to be typhuS fever, on account of
| anomalous symptoms. 1t was however soon
determined to be typhoid fever, two cases
| proved fatal, and post norton confirmed
| this diagnosis. These cases all came from
the steamship Prussian, which landed 600
passengers at Boston, where within As
hours 80 cases were reported to the Board of
Health there, and sent to various hospitals.
The same uncertainty prevailed there as to
the nature of the disease So far as could
be ascertained all passengers by that steam
ship who came to Portland were taken sick
here. We do not know of its spreading TO
other persons.
We have no report of diseases of animals.
The bylaws governing the Board Of Health
are given in the report.
The supervision of the work of the board
| and the consideration of imported rags, and
| active work during the prevalence of diph-
| liberia and scarlet fever the formulating of
| rules, and advice with regard to quarantine,
| isolation of cases sof contagious diseases,
| disinfection and deodorizing have taken
| much time and thought. In one case of
| large tenement block, inhabited by fifteen
| families, in consequence of filthy and unsan-
| itary conditions, and the fact that diph-
| liberia appeared in one family, three cases
| proving fatal, the board ordered the build
! ing vacated anless it was put in as sanitary
| condition as circumstances would allow.
| The owners of the building complied with
| the orders of the Board, and gave directions
| to their agents to see that the needed
| changes were made at once.
/ We have not during the year met with any
| opposition to the orders which the Board
| has issued.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-07
pQN,r

let that cold of yours run on. You think it is a
light thing. But it may run into catarrh. Or into
pneumonia. Or consumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is dangerous
Consumption is death itself.
The breathing apparatus must be be kept
healthy and clear of all distractions and offensive
matter. Otherwise there is trouble ahead.
All the diseases of these parts, head, nose,
throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, can be delight
fully and entirely cured by the use Of Boschee's
German Syrup. II you don't know this already,
thousands and thousands of people can tell you.
They have been cured by it, and "know how it is
themselves" Bottle only rs cents. Ask any
druggist
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-07
BLOWN FROM A CAR.
Death of Surgeon cassaway's Oldest
Son.

The many friends of DR.. James n. CASA
way, lately surgeon Of the Marine Hospital,
and who left this city few days ago for a
new post at Cairo, Ill, will be shocked to
learn Of the sudden death Of his Oldest son,
James, aged ID years, who was blown bodily
from the platform of a car on the Erie road
and instantly killed. This blow falls with
crushing force on the bereayed parents, and
they will have the sympathy of the entire
community. Mrs. Gassaway is here at the
Preble House, and received telegram an
nouncing the sad event. She left for Phila-
delphia last night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-07
Y. m. q. A.

The board of managers Of the Portland
Young Mems Christian Association have
decided to open evening classes in bookkeep-
ing, penmanship and other branches accord
ing to the demands of the young men. All
young men desiring evening instruction are
requested to leave their names at the Associ-
alton rooms and state what classes they
would like to join.
Remember the song service for men only
on Sunday afternoon at 430 o'clock. The
Portland Male Quartette and the orchestrf
will be present. Brief remarks will be
made by Maj. II. S. Melcher, Rev. A. d.
Wright and others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-07
MARRIAGES.

In West Scarborough, Jan. @, by Rec. M. b.
Pratt, Elmer E. Cummings OF Portland and Miss
Alice j. Moulton of scarborough.
In South Bridgton, Jan. 1, Howard Sawyer and
Miss Nellie Bennett.
In Lewiston, Dec 81, Walter O. Roberts OF
Brunswick and Miss Emma Halett OF Lewiston.
In Brunswick, Jan. 2, j. S. Norton of Boston
and Miss Addie Lubee OF Brunswick.
In DamarscOtta, Dec. 49, Howard A. Lincoln
and Miss Abbis Morgan, both of Newcastle.
In Boothbay, Dec 25 Keene M. Barter and
Miss Asenath 4. Pennington.
In Waldoboro, Dec. 20. Willie r. Walter and
Miss Addie Sidelnger
In Bristol, Dec. 80, Charles Sykes, Jr, and Miss
Annie j. Morton.
In Jefferson, Dec. "a, VIM. Ii. Burke and Miss
Ellen Brann.
In Warren, JAN L. Lewis j. Hills OF Warren and
Miss Hattie CANA of ThomastOn.
In Lisbon, Jan. 1, Geo. e. Harnden and Miss
Minnie ID. Weber.
In Trenton, Dee. 25, Ernest H. Kenniston of
Amherst and Miss Georgia A. Bunker OF Tren-
ion