davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04
FoREIeN AFFAIRs.,

THE rHpkRoR's coNp1r1o,

The khUh'5
BERLIN. May 3-Tne Emperor was
feverisA last evening. he worked in his
study for some hours yeste day. His sp-
petite has again revived and It is possible
he will be able to drive In the park soon.
A carriage is being specially bull. for his
Fuse. q ati-f
MINISTER PENDLEToN IMPROVING.
WIssBADkN, Mays Mr.. Penoleton is
rapidly recovering. He is able 10 take
carriage exercise daily.
VISITING THE FLOODED DISTRICTS.
BERLIN, MAY 3.-Tne Empress, ecco m.
panied by the Princess Victoria, Baron
Won Z :ckendorf aud Herr Acnenbscb,
President OF the province OF Brandep-
burg, left Charlottenoerg this morning
for the flooded districts along the river
Elbe. At Wittenberg the train stopped
and the Empress wss given hesriy re-
ception. The buildings OF the town were
decorated with fsgs, osand thousands OF
people were at the station to welcome the
imperial party, and the lsdies Of the place
presented bouquets to the visitors. The
party embarked ct Wittsnberg on q
steamer and proceeded On heir TOUR
The bulletin issued this morning Gays
the Emperor's fever is low. His general
condition is relatively satisfactory.
INCREASING SYMPATHY FOR ENGLAND.
VIENNA, May 3-PoiiticaI Correspond.
ence publishes q letter from Berlin which
comments on the appointment to fl e oy
the Russian government Of General Be-
gandOvlch, and says: "Germany's sympa-
thies for Russia are decreasing in proper
ton as they are increasing for England.
Queen Vlctorie's visit 10 Berlin has
worked wonders. Her interviews with
leading personsges in Germany have LETT
q most favorable imoression.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04

18th room Tor what
We notice that the
- ur wall HThe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04
Decided to Pay,

NEW YORK, May S.-A. the ofl:e Of Jay
Gould to-day it WAS learned that it had
been decided to pay interest on the debts
of the International and Great Northern
Railway, which wss due Msy1. The de-
cision was arrived at yesterday after be
ing held in obeysuce for two dsys, and
payments will be made to-day. Mr.
Gould is president OF the International
and Great Northern Railway, and psymen;
of the first mortgage bonded debt of the
Colorado Bridge Company is guaranteed
by the former company. the decision Of
yesterday affects the payment of the semi
annual coupons Ct the the gross bonded
debt Of the International Company due
Msy L. This bonded debt amounts to
sS,0O0,900. The first mortgage nonds Of
the C.l rsdo Bridge Company amounts
to S225,o0 The semiannusl coupons
on.this emount due also May 81 per
cent. or per cent. annually.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04

The Santa Fe is already bidding Tor
business 10 Chicago over its new line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04

Sroven
+rer
ba Gov
|, Gre!
and n
tg Po'
pr ALI
re- PC
20
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-10
-
The SUPREME JUDGES.

The Judges of our Supreme Court
have come in for their full share of
animadyersion in public talk since
the 30th of June last, and particu-
larly since the veto question came
up. Reason and right have played
but small part in the reflections ex-
pressed. One rabid anonymous
writer had the temerity to intimate
through the public press that the
Supreme Bench was too moderate
and conservative, and that "revo-
lutionary judges" were wanted.
Fair criticism of the judges de-
cisions, it is conceded, is always adj
missible. This is not what is now
referred to, but that wild, reyolu-
tionary talk of hot-headed extrem-
lists, which would have the Judges
render decisions to suit the wishes
of the takers, right or wrong, law
or no law. Even more recently, in
matters lately up for adjudication,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-10
A HOODLUM EXHIBITION.

The Band music at Emma Square
last night was very nice, and many
people were there to listen to and
enjoy it; but the hoodlums were
very nasty and their doings ex-
tremely Objectionable. Climbing
trees, throwing pellets, and emitting
offensive language were prominent
numbers on their programme, which
were vigorously and faithfully ex-
ecuted. People did not go there
prepared to take in this part of the
entertainment, and it was evidently
not acceptable to them. They had
seen the musical programme pub
lished in the papers, and it attracted
them to the Square. The hoodlum
display was purely side show which
was not appreciated, and tended to
detract from the really fine musical
productions. Hoodlum exhibitions
are very nice in their way, but they
do not chime in very well with band
music. If the police had been there
and had done their duty, they would
have tabued this extra play. A night
in the Station House might have a
reforming effect upon these hobble-
de-hoy performers, or a decoction
of horsewhip, applied externally by
the aid of strong muscle, might pro-
duce the desired effect more speed
iIy
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-10
LOST

@ DETWEEN the Chinese Church
E2A, I'D and Fort Street School.
da.sA small STEM WINDING Sill.
YER WATCH, small Gold Chain with
Ball at end. The finder will be re.
warded on returning same TO this office.
0l03t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-10
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1888.
the LOWEST TENDER.


The "tender" system of doing
public works and securing public
supplies, it being always understood
that the lowest tender shall be ac-
cepted, Notwithstanding any pro-
viso to the contrary which may be
inserted in the invitation to tender,
is held in high estimation in these
modern times of advancement. 1t
is so popular. 1t is SO eminently
fair to the people. 1t gives every
body an equal chance to compete.
Great English-speaking countries
admire it, practise it, and swear by
it, just as they do trial by jury, al
though they see the Wanted jury,
through ignorance or prejudice, set
ting free criminals whom impartial
justice would incarcerate for their
natural lives, and imposing heavy
penalties on silver-haired old men
for being spooney with crafty young
widows, calling it by an outrageous
perversion of language, law, and
logic. ''breach of promise"
Here, too, in this little kingdom
the "lowest tender" system is
praised and practised. We have
even made it compulsory by legal
enactment. Officials cannot avoid
it, if they would, and Keep within
the law; for Section 6 of the APP
preparation Act enjoins that
"All and every contract for con-
structing or repairing Public Works,
amounting to over $4,000, and for
furnishing material, provisions and
other supplies, under the appropria-
tions of this Act, shall be warded
only upon public advertisement for
tenders"
The object of the system is to
economise the public money and Sc
cure the greatest returns for the
smallest outlay, but the actual re-
suit is often precisely the reverse.
Inferior articles, short measure,
light weight, slop work and cheat
ing the men are to be expected
from the "lowest tender" Bid:
are put in at an improbable or los
ing price to get the contract, anC
then some species of trickery is re
sorted to, to make good the loss.
Thus the "lowest tender" ma,
prove the most costly in the end
How would it be in all advertise
ments for tenders to specify that th
highest tender might be rejected
and that the lowest will meet wit
Reconsideration whatever?
If we must have the tender sys
eeih, anu VIII SeI our supplies an
construct our public works by tn
''lowest TENDER" let us apply tn
same principle to all Government
positions! Advertise for Minister
making the "lowest tender" th
only test of fitness and capability
No doubt the bids would be mum,
rous. Sheriffs, policemen, and a
other officials might be got in I'll
same way. BY this method a gres
saving would be made on salaries
But what kind of public servic
would we have?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-10

similar opinions have been uttered,
somewhat cooled down, 1t is true,
from the former fierce heat; as
though the Judges were placed on
the Bench to render decisions in ac-
cordancc with their own inclinations,
or to satisfy the prejudices of others,
regardless of the law.
Every intelligent man knows that
the Judges are appointed by the
Crown to administer, and not to
make, the law. They are not res
ponsible for legislation, but they are
bound to administer it as they find
it. Any judge who willingly and
knowingly gives assent to the least
infraction of this principle, is a
traitor to his country and disgrace
to his profession.
The only contingency in which
the Judges may decline, and are in
duty bound TO decline, carrying out
statutory enactment, is when it is
antagonistic to the Constitution Act,
which is the fundamental law, Any
Act of the Legislature which is in
harmony with the Constitution can
not be rejected by the Court. But
the Legislature may, in legislating,
ignore the Constitution, in which
case the Court must ignore the legis-
lation.
The Legislature may enact "that
black, as so distinguished by art,
science, commerce, or common sense,
shall from henceforth be known and
accepted as white within the bound
aries of this kingdom" To this no
legal objection can be offered. The
difficulty arises when law No. is
made, which may possibly enact
"that no man shall ride or other
wise employ white horse" Con.
fusion at once occurs as regards
color, and if the Judge obeys the
Act of the Legislature, he must at the
same time violate the principles OF
Constitutional law, which makes nc
provision for unnatural or impossi.
BILE circumstances. In such a case
the Judge is obliged to object.
Those who are dissatisfied with
the Courts rulings and decisions,
should vent their dissatisfaction on
the law. True, a judge is not in
fallible, and he may possibly err
in his Interpretation Of statute.
But if we weigh the positive legal
requirements of an educated lawyer
against the possible deficiencies of 9
layman, we shall find the balance Of
probabilities in favor of the Bench
Yes, the defect, if defect there be
, is in the law, not in its administra
tors.
! This much we concede, that peo
: pie who are entirely satisfied witt
our legal fabric as it stands, deserv
commendation as very abstemiou
people IN the matter of sense. Blu
then we cannot disturb the settleC
forms of justice by creating judge
to suit our peculiar notions of legal
ity.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-10
Cooked Taro Flour
The New Process to make the Best
Of Poi with hardly any
trouble.

THE Hawaiian Fruit & Taro Com.
4 pany of Wailuku, Maui, ill be
prepared to supply the public of Homo
lulu and the other Islands, on the 2nd
day of April, 1888, with new prepara
tion OF TAro Flour called COOKED
TARO FLOUR. This article is far
superior to The old raw Taro Flour.
This article is already cooked and it re.
quires hardly any work to make the
best of Poi and other receipts, by add
ing Cooked Taro Flour to boiling hot
water like preparing com meal your
Poi is made az once. Those desi ing
sour Poi will have 10 let it stand "a
hours. If too thin or sour add fresh
paste of Cooked 1aro Flour. Our re.
ceipts with each bags will give full par
ticulars. If our directions with each
bag are strictly followed it will not
fail to make the cleanest and best of
Poi. This new process of Cooked Taro
Flour is made by machinery so there
cannot be any dirtiness or tlthiness in
this way of making Poi. All grocery
stores will be furnished with Cooked
Taro Flour on the above date. Our re-
tail price per Id. bag will be 40 cents
per Bag in Honolulu. ANY oyer-charge
will be refunded by notifying w. H..
Cummings, Bell Telephone No. 32J. All
orders from the other Islands can be
filled by sending your order to
w. II. DANIELS, Manager.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-10
NOTICE.

A LII the members of the Anti-Asiatic
n Union are hereby notified that at
the regular meeting 10 he held TO
MORROW (Tuesda,) EVENING, at
1880 o'clock, at the Old Armory, Queen
street, important questions h,Ne to be
considered, which require the presence
of all the adherants. All those who
can are therefore requested to attend.
Also, all men4bc Nhp have handed in
their names for admission AMI who
have not been notified to the con n'rary,
are likewise requested to come 10 this
meeting. PER ORDER.
10 OF
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-10
FOUND

nRAFT in favor of Long Wo, pay.
~ able by the Minister of Finance,
Owner can have same by proving pro.
perty and paying costs, by applying at
this Office. 1927
IF YOU FIND ANYTHING,
Il advertise it in the DAILY BULLETIN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-10
FOR SALE.
A FIRST CLASS SAFE, CHEAP
IA Apply at this office. 09 1w
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

YNIE undersigned. having been duly
Il appointed Executrix OF the viii of
George III. Luce, laie of Honolulu, Is.
land of Oahu, deceased, notice is hereby
given to all creditors of the deceased
to present their claims whether secured
by mortgage or otherwise duly authen.
ticated and with the proper vouchers If
any exist to the undersigned within six
months from the dae hereof or they
will be forever barred and all persons
indebted to said deceased are requested
to make immediate payment at the office
of j, NJ Monsarrat, No. 81 Merchant
street, Honolulu.
ELIZA PRESCOTT LUCE,
Executrix of The Win of Geo. IL. Luce.
Honolulu, April 8, 1888. ~ ct
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-10
Annual Meeting.

TNHE annual meeting of the members
Il of the Hawaiian Jockey Club will
be held on MONDAY, April 10Th, at
7'30 p. NJ, at the Hawaiian Hotel.
G. o. BERGER,
l3 1w Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-10
W. H. DANIELS, Manager.
Wailuku, Maui,
W. H. CUMMINGS, Agent,
Honolulu.

D0~ The Company is prepared if so
desired to supply hard Poi. not inclUd,
ing lots of water, in one or more barrels
or bag lots, at lowest possible prices,
f03 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-10
LOST

ON King street, "Red Embroidered
~ Jacket" Finder will be rewardsd
on returning same to this office. l3 81
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-02
THE SUPERVISORS.
The Special Session OrgAnized-John T.
Gould, of AIgoma Eie cted Chairman

The Special Session OrgADized-John T..
Gould, of AIgoms, Eie cted Chsirmsn.
The Board of Supervisors met In tn cir
rooms at 2 p. m. yesterday in pursuance to
the call to consider the Court House mat
ter. County Clerk Harvey called the meet
ing 10 order, and called the roll. Messrs
Griffin, of Grzttan, and Courtney, of the
Eighth ward. were absent. J. w. Walker
of Vergennes, was chosen temporary chair
man. The first business in order was the
election of a permanent chairman. Messrs
Rice and Skinner were appointed tellers
and a ballot was taken. or the thirty-tvo
votes cast John L. Gould received twenty
i've, and on motion of Mr.. Loonlis the cleo
ton was declared unanimous.
Mr.. Gould made brief address, upon
taking the chair, thanking the Board fol
the honor conferred. and ailuding to the
business before the Board for consideration.
On motion Of AFR. Walker the rules of the
last session were adopted.
On motion OF Mr. Emmons. OF Wyoming,
a committee of five was appointed 20 can
vass the vote on the court house appropria-
ton. The following were sPpointei: En-
| mons, Walker, Rice, LOOmis and Hsvens.
Mr.. LOOmis moved on amendment o
on Finance consist of i've instead of three
in view of the extra important work likely
TO come before them.
Mr. Walker opposed the motion remark
| iDg that he never ssw the time when thres
| could not do the WORK. and an increase in
the number would increase the expense.
Nr. Lomis replied that be thought that
| We might DO the work in sufficiently less
time to make the expense no greater
| he thought important questions Of ju5g
| ment might come up.
The question was then, on motion. made
a special order for "Wednesday.
ar. LOOMS gave notice that on Wsdnes
/ day be would move a COMMITTEES to sks
charge Of the arrangements for work upon
the Court House. He expressed bis grsti6-
l cation ~ tbe large vote-aoo1t 50 Der cent
IN isyor Of ne COurF House loan.
An adjournment was taken - about 80
sntii tbs morning a. O'Clock.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-02
PERSONALITIES

fred r. Smith is recovering from
paralysis.
c. T. Hus. ~ Musksgon, is guest a.
Sweets dotsl.
Or. RaylaoSd has returned from busi-
ness trip In the North.
Prof Clark. Of Fletcher Place, has re-
turned from trip 10 Big Rapids.
y A TABOR. OF Detroit Is visiting friends
In tRis city. he formerly resided here.
Mr and Mrs. 7. Stewart White and fam
ly have rstgrnsd from their uip % Cslifor-
MA
Frank Marsh who has been attending
Alma Collegs. s a. home on account OF
siekasss.
Msssrs. whslen and Gerry, Of Adrian,
have been visiting the city witn the prospect
Of locstnx here.
Charles Il. Thomas. manager of Coates
Opers House. Kansas City. was the guest OF
Oeosys Gougs yesterday.
AIRS. r. Weller. Of LIE Musksxon Morning
Ns,rs and Der sister Miss Mamie harts-
born we're in The city yesterday.
e. " Moore. Of Detroit. manager Of the
Nes York Life Insurance Company in
Michigan spending fsw days IN the city
Nss Mary Ssrgsan. has returned from 9
visit With friends IN Minneapolis. Mrs. n
A Sarsssnt has now gone there to make a
VISIT
Rev y. r. Richardson viii deliver .
iernpersncs address IN the chspel of ST.
Nsfks church on Sunday next st q O'Clock
ia ihe sftsrno0n.
Ms J. g. Granger. of 81 South Prospect.
e. Who has been spending ths Water ir
o-snxe. southern talioruia. = expeCssc
bone shout the middle 0f tae month. very
mucb l,nprovst in health. Her daughter
n a. tslls. Vii sccompany Der.
NJ snd Mrs J. f. Cheney are pleasantly
settled IN their new home on Csnrer-st Mr.
Dhensv has rscsntiy moved here fron Dav
SER and has starred a new shoe store OF
South Divisioa-st. nesr Rrescst.. Mrs
thsuev q sister 0f Mrs. Rev 4. II
Efooss
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-02
THE TOWN ODSEQU|ES
SAD SCENES AND SOLEMN SERVICES
Reception Of the Remains aud Funeral Of
the Late Mr.. and strs. 4. A. Iowr
They Lay In one Grave At
Greenwood-

The remains of the late Mr.. aud Ars. l..
A. Town. arrived in this city yesterday
morning over the Lake Shore road. G. ID.
Bslknap. Of the q road accompanying
item They were met st the depot by a
args delegation Of relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Town, parents of the
deceased and Mas Ida, his sister. all of
Leslie, A. W. Town. Of Jackson, Henry and
Byron Town, of Dubuque. Iowa, brothsrs
OF the deceased. Edwin and Lita Devendorf
the children of Mrs. Town. There were
also members of the Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation. members of the Senior High School
class, of which Edwin Is a member and the
different sewing machine men. The re-
mains were Immediately taken 10 Durfee's
undertaking rooms AMI being found In a
comparatively good state Of perservatio n
they were viewed by the relatives. They
were then removed 10 the family home. l3
South Pine-st, where brief services were
held a. p. N by the Rev. Charles FAuhrer
The csskets were placed on the lawn In
front of the house. aud were viewed by a
large concourse OF people. Mrs.. Towns
face showed no disfguring marks. but there
was bad bruise over Mr.. Towns right eye,
and several other marks showed where the
cruel blows had fallen.
All O'Clock the bodies were borne to the
Universaiist church, where impressive ser
vices were conducted by Mr.. Fiuhrer. and
were listened TO by vast congregation,
many of whom followed the remains To the
grave in Greenwood cemetery, where both
were laid to rest. The pall-bearers for Mrs.
Town were members OF the Equal Suffrage
Association, and those for Mr.. Town were
ths Messrs. l.. L. Lsuniere, II. A. Veddus,
Frank p Warren, X. ShaDahan, J. Clark
and Oscar Rumsey.
The choir consisted of Mrs. Campau, Miss
Utley and the Messrs. Bunker and Wilmari b
rendered appropriate music.
The floral offerings, both at the residencs
and the church. were numerous and ver
beautiful. Both caskets were covered VIII
great clusters of fragrant roses and ca;
| lilies.
A letter was received yesterday from ;
gentleman who was with Mrs Town whe
she died. lie stated that her injuries were
internal; that she lived several hours, anc
| was perfectly conscious up TO the moment
when death came to her relief. she desired
| him to write to her father. whom sns
named, and she also spoke of her children
Yesterday was very sad one, for no,
| only the relatives and immediate friends
| but for all who have ever been fortunate
| enough 70 have met Mr.. and Mrs. Town in
/ any way. The bereaved children and rela-
| tives have the sympathy OF the entire COM
| munity.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-02

tleIe HkS En NIaA ieaN@
And sssfgeo1E thas seat ~,
-lAnsr All ssilf.
Ful o.ss = insar. soacasa ths ssnes
49, ems 44i sDt4
Ana a. shaY slpe4 tneis Anger ups
Is t1sg salA
TIE ssaa ol gsssgans eli drill tomozFos
nisht
lsonis Dunn d.sordsfiJs vas arrested
sboslt ul8stnl<1L
A dsable trzes is 1eing aid en- TIE Serb
nsr-sk railway lns.
u 70 mianizht sixtssn dTanxz bad bean
lockif ap ~ police h<<si11.FtcFs-
TIE Board a Health s crossing better
every day a. islag it . moving hsasenssfd
Ths fisIks aion slli give a dance al
TIE "A est side ATm0ry somorFos syenias
The cross on u. Andrews Calhsdfal has
sssn replaced and tie seafoidlng removed
Yesterday vas a hnsy day sDoat police
as4dqG4rtefs, tsenty-Iso sFrssts beng
mads-
EA Radclif. Of the hrm Of Radcliif q
Holt - DaildiBz pfslEy residences a. ioS
eoush Y 1l0a 81.
A meeting OF TIE Womans Foreign Mis-
soa society will be he'd Today al 80 p. u.
Ia lss D4yisl0n stts. u. =. church p4rlor.
Charles 3. Corbln, Of Lowell. has been
a.ps4assd Deputy tame snd Fish Warcen
~ hsnl colnty. in place oi the ate l. 4.
Io~n-
several trout dshers came down the g. X.
4 + rsili0ad al evening wlta well tiied
erf-is % fsbs caught Ia ths yicloity Of Cad
La and Aissa1kse.
Ou ACCOUNT OF me absence from q g city
of he eader there sil he ~ refesr-s "a $
week for taa 9sr cCncsrt At shs DylsIon
6tcet n. =. churcA-
John Fao. resident OF tais city, died at
Aan Aroog st A - a. N. yesterday. OF blood
poisoalae The remains were taken kas,
fof bdris. yesterday.
Chas Konkls, OF West Bfidge-st., was ths
Ag1l cify saloon man " plank ais toOo down
~ila tas CooDty Clerk. aad received IN re-
tRFn l4fss fsd eofomo.
Foar men sixnihed thetr Intention 10 De
cone citizens II this great aud gloriOu,
country Yesterday. ay getting shsir frs
pspers Tom tae Cogntg Clerk
Erom ss 1tg-avs 70 100 new residences
Ia vafioua es of erection can Be seen N
30 North East part OF lhs city from The
corner 0f Sheiioa and AaPis-s-s-
John Abec. an old man IN destitute cir
cumslscces. ~ss pscked uP oy the police on
ottANasf. Yesterday. aud taken 10 81
tAaIA = AAAtt-r- AAAa NUNS - II A-9o.AC-
Two cases Of scarlet fever were reported
Yesterday al a. Reed s.. messies. 80 Good
rch- a. los ksntsf. and leo MOnFCe-st.
mumps a. The corner Of North Diyision-st
ana Crescent ave.
The Grand Rspids Academy OF Medicine
met lssl evening az Morton House. Dr.
tssila READ a. interesting paper On "Ch Tor
0lorm Nsrcoais. and the discussion shica
followed was ed By Dr. w. +. HOyt-
Minnie Goodwin and Eva Belmont wsg
pic<sd uD cn tbs streets lass evening 70
csi3x disOrdsriy. After beng taken tn
AR Eva mate tDs iifs OF the officials wear
D. having fts. Or. Hzdden was called. an,
rxsd her up.
sarah Bruhaksr, OF Cisreousco. Ind
came here hunting for her daughter. Aau,
Wining. who works IN private house II
th.scity. Any Information thar will assis
"a hnding the daughter can be left At POLES
headQC QCartsrs.