davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-07-17
POLITICAL POINTS.
8nti.Buckley Men Will Put a
Ticket in the Field.
Republicans Preparing for the Approaching
Primaries - How One of Buckley's
Henchmen interviewed Him.

We are in this fight TO stay" said member
of The anii-Buckley committee yesterday after
noon, land we propose TO nominate ticket OF
our own. Municipal only? Not much. we are
gong TO make bigger fight than that, you can
rest assured, and Will name our own candidates
for the Legislature, for Congress, for Railroad
Commissioners and for The State Board OF Equal
izaIlon.
''Our candidate for Mayor Will be Judge Jere'
miah Sullivan, and il Buckley can find stronger
man, lei him bring him out. Everybody knows
Judge Suyan's record, and lie Will rally 10 his
support class of Democrats that are the pest ID
tie city. All our candidates, so near as we can
select them Will be OF The same kind OF material.
There isn't a man in This organization but has
been hurt by Buckley, and they viii hght him 10
the bitter end.
Before we pick out our candidates, however,
we VIII complete our organization, and prepare
10 form clubs in every precinct in the city. We
already have $500 names on our rolls, and our
organization viii be as complete and as lull as
that Of Buckley. Wien this is done we propose
10 pick out IA Of the best men we can find and
send them TO san Jose 10 The convention. 10 a
man they viii Ge representative citizens, and
when they demand recognition tile convention
will be compelled to give them hearing. More
than that, we think, at least that we VIII get
half The representation, which will give us az
votes. We want voice in the nomination OF
Governor, and mean TO have IT, We are tired OF
being DISTINGUISHED and of being bOsSed by
man OF Buckley's character. We see no reason
why he should be allowed 10 dictate the names
TO us 10 vote for, ana we viii have what Is our
Just due if We have 10 beat the entire Democratic
The morning call., 1890-07-17

Sad Funeral to the Odd Fellows
Cemetery-The Survivors.
Mrs. Ida Roschman, Mrs. Nanny Strobel
and her three-year-old son Otto, who were
killed in the terrible accident at Baden
Station, San Mateo County. Sunday after
noon. were buried yesterday afternoon
from Turn Verein Hall, on Mission street,
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth. The
bodies were inferred in ODD Fellows Gene
terry.
Many sorrowing friends were present at
the Obsequies and escorted the dead to their
graves.
Mrs. Barbara Eberlin and her little
daughter. Lille, the other victims of the
disastrous collision at Baden, will be buried
Friday afternoon from the parlors of the
J. acifc Undertakers, III Mission street.
All the injured are progressing quite
fav0rably, but still suffer from the shock.
George Eberlin, husband Of Mrs. Barbara
Eberlin, deceased, is still in critical con-
dition, although the doctors have hopes for
his repnvprV
The morning call., 1890-07-17
Personal NOTES.

John Hays, a rancher OF Yisaa, is at the Lick.
NJ. G. Rhodes, miner of IEtna, is at the Lick.
]. R. Dwyer OF Port Angeles. Wash, Is In the
city.
Ex-Judge John NJ. Gregory OF suisun is at the
Lick.
Rev. w J. Lemon of Stockton is at the OceI-
dental
a. Scheld, brewer Of Sacramento. is at the
Grand.
CT. RuggIes of the Stockton Herald is at the
Grand.
Colonel H. q. Markham OF Pasadena is at the
Palace.
WB. McSherry, miner of Grass Valley, Is at
the Lick.
Judge George G. Blanchard OF Placeryille is at
the Lick.
Ex-Judge W. F. Dudley of Stockton is at the
Occidental
J. II. Morrow OF the Los Angeles Herald is at
The Grand.
VIII S. Green OF the Cousa Sun is a guest at
the Grand.
J. D. STEPHENS, banker OF Woodland. is at
the Grand.
Ex-Judge r. B. Carpenter OF Los Angeles is at
tie Palace.
DR.. Edmund Candy OF Wilmington, DEL, is al
the Palace.
Captain Benjamin Chambers OF San Quentin Is
at the Lick
c. c. Martin, a wine merchant OF Lenwood, Is
al the Grand.
Judge o. P. Oyert0n Of Santa Rosa 10 stopping
at the Grand.
Mr. and Mrs. DEATH of Japan are registered at
the Occidental.
S. Blum, merchant OF Martinez. accompanied
by his wife, is at The Grand.
Captain L. w. Holmes of the steamer Una
tld is stopping al Tie Lick.
John r. KlttIell. District Attorney OF Slanls-
laus County, is at the Palace.
Colonel 7. B. Ludium of Palermo Is in the city,
and reports the orange trees OF that section in a
promising condition.
S. P. Maslin, Secretary OF the State Board OF
Equalization, is down from Sacramento and
stopping at the Occidental
Emma Shaw. correspondent Of the Boston
: TRANSCRIPT, has arrived from Providence, II. l.,
and is a guest at the Palace.
Varney W. Gaskell, the Deputy United States
Surveyor Of the PORT who has been seriously Ill
at his home III Oakland, is reported to be much
better and is expected at The Custom-hOuse To-.
day.
Rev. DR.. HarcOurt OF Howard-street Methodist
Church intends to commence preaching in Metro
pOlitaD Temple In September next. He is organ
iZlDg tine Peoples Church." and expects 10
erect house OF worship on Van Ness avenue.
The morning call., 1890-07-17
SYNDICATE BREWERIES.
Details of the orgnnization-List of IL
Officers.


Details of the orgnnization-List of the
Officers.
The arrangements for the transaction oil
business by the San Francisco Brewery
Companies Limited), the syndicate organl-
cation that has now control of all the local
breyeries. excepting the National, Enter
prise and Bavaria, that manufacture steam
beer. have been completed. The office OF
the association Is on the southwest corner
of Market and Fremont streets, in the
Lachman Building.
As the breweries are turned over one or
more of the old proprietors will remain In
charge; for instance in the Wieland, j. II.
Wieland remains; in the United States, T.
Rohrbacber; in the Fredericksburg, E. A.
Denicke; II. Ohland in the Chicago, and so
on through the whole list. All the old EN-
ployes will be kept on as before.
The payment for the properties was
made two-thirds in cash and one-third in
bonds. and One-thrd of the entire invest
ment is made by citizens of this State; OF
the remaining two-thirds, five-eighths were
taken over by Brindley Hone, Director OF
the Royal Bank of Ireland, and by the
Ulster Bank Uimited), Dublin and Bel
fast. The workmen now employed IN the
different brewerieS Of the company are all
union workmen and none others VIII De
employ tus
The large amount of money now invested
will enable the company to enter into
larger industrial undertakings, such as
glass works, cork manufacturing, mailing
for expectation, etc. Altogether it will, no
doubt, prove very profitable change for
the State. The price of beer will not be
raised, but rather lowered, so as to drive
all imported beer out OF the market.
The officers of the company are: Board
of Mauagers-William AlvOrd, President
Of the Bank of California; Samuel c.
Murphy. President of the First National
Bank; Ernest c. Denicke Of the Freder-
icksburg Brewery, John II. Wieland of the
John Wieland Brewing Company, and h
Dutard.
Officers Ernest A. Denicke. Man
ager; A. +. Schultz, Secretary; J. 81.
Kretschmar. Cashier; Charles Egbert,
Head Accountant; Solicitors - Messrs.
Schlesinger. Charles Hoellsig, Francis and
Koehnke. Names of breweres in the COM
pany-Wieland's Fredericksburg, United
States, Chicago, Willows, South San Fran
cisco. Pacific. Oakland, Brooklyn and Hot
hr.r
The morning call., 1890-07-17
Perlne and His Dl,monds.

An answer has been filed in the case of
A. w. Stott vs.. George NJ. Perine. The de-
PENDANT admits that he bought $4,000 worth
of diamonds from plaintiff, but on the I'M
Outstanding that If his father was not salts
fed on return from Europe that the jewels
were worth the price demanded they should
be taken back. Two thousand dollars was
paid to Stott, and when the defendants
father saw the diamonds he valued them at
S1400, since which Stott has refused to re-
turn the $1,000 paid, though requested to do
so several times and rendered the diamonds
in exchange. Perine also asks for the re-
covery Of the $1,000 paid to Stott.
The morning call., 1890-07-17
AUCTION SALES.
THEELEcANT FURNITURE

uIy Il, 1871,
At II O'Clock A. NJ, at private residence,
1O06 Pine Street, Bet. Taylor and Jones,
The morning call., 1890-07-17
The MolderS, Rail-,

at a meeting of The Molders' Ball Committee
last night contributions from San Jose aud Sac
ramento were received. The Butchers Protec-
tive Union contributed a large amount of edi-
bles Secretary Davis OF the Musicians Union
reported the following programme for the con-
cert:
Overture, orpheus; selections from Mariana;
State Military Review" by George Koppitz. The
music will be under the direction OF Joseph Schmitz
1t was decided that all ladies and gentlemen
must present tickets at the door. Delegations
from Portland, Los Angeles and Alameda re-
ported that they would attend as a body.
The morning call., 1890-07-17
HE MADE A "CoLD SNEAK"

One OF BucIsley's Henchmtn Intruded on
His privacy.
The colored man whose duty It is to wait upon
tie uOoi-beil at the Manhattan Club is in
trouble, OF at least he was a few days ago, and
but for the inlercession OF frien ds would have
lost bis situation. Ii seems that on his return
ftom tie East Buckley Issued imperative orders
thai his Quletude was mol 10 be disturbed BY any
member OF the rank ana tle Of the party.
The DO or tender was accordingly nOtlheG that
none but gentlemen of wealth or prominence
were 10 be admitted 10 his presence, and under
no circumstances was The " boss" 10 be troubled
With Ihe names OF the smaller fry Wealth and
growing power. as has befote been stated, had
developed IN him feeling OF repugnanee toward
the boys" ana the cOlored Cerberus was
warned Of The consequence Of any deviation
from tie rule laid down.
A few days previous to the boss return II
occurred that d trusted leDchman OF DAYS gone
by desired 10 see him, and, learning that he
would not be allowed 10 approach the presence,
hit upon q ruse by which TO effect an entrance.
.Arraying himself in This best Sunday Clothes"
lie hied him 10 the Manhattan Club and asked
for Mr.. Buckley. The attendant, mindful OF bis
Instructions, eyed him from head to foot II in
doubt. Failing 10 recognize the visitor, he in
CURED lis name. The latter leaned over and
whispered cODiidentially, steve Lacy OF Los
Angeles"
The effect was magical. In an instant the
door swung open and he was escorted to Buck
ley's room. he 'Doss" arose With his blandest
smile, but when his visitor said, buck, had to
make cold sneak. but want a month In the
Assessors oitlce," the smile vanished and a
shudder passed over The chieftans Frame He
culdy dismissed tile Intruder, and-WeIl, friends
saved Tie cOlOred man.
The morning call., 1890-07-17
THE NEW ST. JOHNS.
Work Begun on the Episcopal Church
Al

Work Begun on the Episcopal Church on
Valencia Street.
The contract for the construction Of St.
Johns Episcopal Church, corner of Fiji
teenth and Valencia streets, was let Tues
day and work has already begun toward
this end. The present frame structure will
be removed and replaced by a handsome
edifce, costing $4,000 and $4,000 for its
furnishings. The building will be built Of
terra Gotta and buff-colored brick. The
main entrance will be on Fifteenth street,
opening on spacious vestibule. A large
dome, resting on the crowns of four arches,
will light the interior. There will be two
galleries, one at each end of the auditorium.
Pressed yellow brick will line the interior
walls. The floor will be laid with fancy
hardwood blocks in neat designs.
The morning call., 1890-07-17

habits of our California people call for the
innovation. ''Sundayed" is a short equiv
lent for spent the Sunday" But if the
language is to be abbreviated or mutilated
In this way, where will the condensation
stop? Sam Jones may some day trace the
downward path OF the youth who Sundayed
at base ball, Mondayed full of beer, Tues
dayed on whisky, Wednesdayed in the
lookup, Thursdayed with suicide and Fri
dayed in some unknown place.-Marysvllls
Appeal, July 18th.
The morning call., 1890-07-17
Eriendless ChiIhran

Superintendent David p Heap of the
Boys ana Girls Aid Society has applied to
the Probate Judge to be appointed guard
ian of the following-named orphans and
other frieudless children: Benjamin and
George johnson. aged IL and 8 years;
Charles Mccarthy, aged IA; John Watford,
aged 8; Ralph f. Herbert, aged 49,; Abbie
and Maggie Margot, aged IA and II; Eva
Councilman, aged 10; Albert and Lucius
Judson, aged IL and IL; George r. A. Hage-
dom, aged 10, and Henry E. Huntington,
AGED II
The morning call., 1890-07-17
shaemakers' Union.

At a largely attended meeting OF the Shoe
makers Union last night committee was ap-
pointed to take charge of the picnic and reunion
at Badgers Park on August 10th. 1t was de-
cided 10 insure the furniture at headquarters for
$1,000. The Leather Federation reported that
It had been well received by the printers. The
Executive Board decided to make rules to gov
ern the new Headquarters, as we'll as the General
Secretary. The Agitation Committee OF Shoe
makers viii meet Sunday at o'clock in the
afternoon at Headquarters.
The morning call., 1890-07-17

San Francisco Lodge, No. 2, United Endow-
ment Associates, has elected the following OF
iicers for the terms J. X. Knarston, p. C.; Mrs.
Ii. X. Kochenrath, e.. Miss 7. McKenna V. O..
Mrs J. H.. Robertson. A. c.; Miss Nellie Godkin.
s.. Ii. g. Anderson, +. s.. j. j. Donnelly, T.; j. +.
Gabeman. Sentinel; Miss r. McKenna o.; j. L.
Markell. Trustee.
At the annual meeting OF the Improved Order
OF Red Mems Ii all Association on Tuesday even
ing the following were elected Board OF Trus-
lees for the ensuing year: Adam Smith, p;
Benjamin +. JosselyD, V. r.; William j. Smith.
s.; William ROtrosky, T.; III. S. VIM, Davis
Louderback, Edward Connolly aud Valentine
The morning call., 1890-07-17
LIbertK Club.

special meeting of the Liberty Club was held
last evening at their rooms, 10 Ellis street. A
resolution was Introduced by Il. j. McCIunle and
adopted dischargiug the present political COM
mGtee OF fourteen and substituting a committee
club. The resolutions restricted the committee
TO such action as would be best calculated TO pro-
mote the success OF the entire Republican ticket
at the next election.
The following committee were elected: Dr. j.
II. Healy, Superintendent City aud County Hos
pital; j. i. Oesea, NJ. Fl. Smith, Thomas Nc
DermOtt and q. W. Hillyer.
The morning call., 1890-07-17
New Incnrporations.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed in the Office of the County
Clerk:
Pyramid Harbor Packing Company; Directors
Wesley Tucker GOrham Of San Francisco
James Edward Gordon Of Saratoga, Cal. ana
Eugene Bogart Beck, Irwin Ayres, Edgar Paik-
man Stone OF Oakland. Capital stock 500. 900.
divided into 100 shares SAL, 800 subscribed.
The company intends To pack salmon and othef
fish
Low Adjustable Car Company; Directors-A
G: Hamilton OF Gold Hill, New, S. L. Jones OF
virginia New, and j. b. Low. A. X. Grim, John
II. Boat OF San Francisco. Capital stock
81 100000 divided into 10000 shares; $500
Suhsnrihed-
The morning call., 1890-07-17

615; inquests held, ISL; autopsies, 300. OF
the suicides 50 were white and colored-T
III ale and 10 female. The causes of death
we're: Natural causes, 295; accidental, 1888;
mansaughter, 6; justiiable homicide, 8;
legal execution, /; suicides, &c; starvation,
The expenses of the office for the year we're
$3.50
The morning call., 1890-07-17
A .SwindIer Cnnxicted.

James Morris, a rea-estate and half
interest broker, at 434 Kearny street, has
been convicted of obtaining S115 from Carl
E. Bemick by false pretenses. Bemick was
induced to place his money in a business
represented to be worth $50 month, but
which of course turned out to be a swindle.
Morris will be sentenced by Judge Van
Reynegom on SATURDAY.
The morning call., 1890-07-17
BARRIERS League.

At regular meeting OF the Barbers' Eight
o'clock Closing League last night eleven active
members were Initiated and seyenty-three shop
keepers were enrolled as honorary members.
Resolutions thanking the Shoe Clerks Assocl-
alton for their. sympathy were passed in which
the BARRIERS pledged themselves 10 deal with
those shoe firms only that comply with the clerks
request. After several spirited remarks for the
welfare OF The league the meeting adjourned
until Tuesday, July 22d
The morning call., 1890-07-17
DARE RECOMMENDED.
His Own Club Wants H,,n for the St

His Own Club Wants Hiln for the State
Attorney Generalship
At the meeting of Republican Club 1 Of
the Forty fifth Assembly District, John T.
Dare presiding, three delegates to the Slate Con
veution were elected, namely, John L. Pryor, T.
/. Lee and Percy Beamlsh. A committee Of
three, consisting OF Thomas }. Flynn, Charles Il.
Mayer aud DoTson Nichols was appointed To
confer with a similar committee from Club
2 OF tie same district for the purpose Of select
lug deleg teat-large to tile same convention.
A highly complimentary resolution was passed
undressing John I. Dare to the convention for the
nomination Of AttOrney-General. The club ad-
10ur1ed subject TO the call OF The Chairman
The morning call., 1890-07-17

The macbinists met at the Acazar Building
last night and adopted with emphasis resoiu-
ton reboycottng the Wellington coal. There
were three limitations. The attendance was
large and enthusiastic,
The morning call., 1890-07-17
Freder,ck WieI.od,s Est,,e.

The will of Frederick Wieland, who died
ON May 10Th last at his residence, 2O20 Cali
fornia street, has been filed for probate
The value of the estate is not stated. Anita
a. Wieland is named as the executrix, and
to her the property has been bequcathed,
with the understanding that she provide
for the children.
The morning call., 1890-07-17
Fire in a Woodshad.

Fire broke out in Fred Campe's woodshed
in the rear of 218 Fourth street yesterday
evening at o'clock. An alarm was turned
in from Box 157, but the services of the de-
partment were not required, as the blaze
was soon extinguished. Damage $40.
The morning call., 1890-07-17
He Mns We'll Known.

Peter Curtis. who was killed Tuesday
morning by falling from platform into the
casson near the Alameda ferry depot, was
we'll known in this city. For years he worked
as stereotyper. His funeral will take
place this afternoon from the home of his
parents, 500 Howard street.
The morning call., 1890-07-17

Alta meeting OF Brewery Workmen, Branch
4, last night a member was transferred from
Branch l. committee that has been working
all The week against the Wellington coal reported
that every person and firm Interviewed had
agreed TO buy any other coal In preference TO the
Wellington.
The morning call., 1890-07-17
Coroner,s annual Report.

Coroner Eaton filed his annual report yes
terday with the Supervisors. 1t contains
many statistics regarding the department,
some of which are Of considerable interest.
The total number of violent deaths was
The morning call., 1890-07-17

The Hickory Club met at their rooms, corner
New Montgomery and Mission streets, last even
Ing Thomas Harrison presiding. After the reg
MAR order Of business Peter Wheehan addressed
tile meeting,
The morning call., 1890-07-17
BrIok-Lay-rs' Picnic.

The briek-ayers' meeting last night was
largely devoted to making preparations for their
picnic at Shell Mound. Their gate prizes will be
put on exhibition In VIII & Flnck's show-wln-
d0ws Seven candidates were Initiated aud
three proposals for membership were received.
The morning call., 1890-07-17
German Democrats.

The German-Amerlcan Democratic Club held
meeting Monday evening, at 5l41a Sixth
street. II was agreed to have two members at
headquarters 10 attend to naturalization as well
as registration Of German residents.
The morning call., 1890-07-17

The Boss Butchers Association, George A.
Raabe President, j. s. Mckee Secretary, held
a large and enthusiastic meeting last night. The
detective reported that small number OF hogs
were being cut up by Chinese. Two new MEM
bers were admitted. There was a general
jOicing over the success of the association In
diving the Chinese out Of The pork business.
The morning call., 1890-07-17
The Wellington Miners.

No further news of the strike Of the miners at
the Wellington mines of Dunsmulr s. Co. in Brit
ish Columbia was learned eserday from pas
seDgers officers OF the steamer Umatila, which
arrived from Victoria
The morning call., 1890-07-17

In the Ontario Record the folio wing item
of personal intelligence appears:
'Mr. and Mrs. - Sundayed in Los An
geles."
This is perhaps the first employment of
the word Sunday as verb. Perhaps the
The morning call., 1890-07-17

The JUurneymen St0ne-cutters last night In
dorsed tile Wellington coal-miners' strike and
boycott. They also subscribed 500 TO the slrik-
ing Iron -molders and bought 100 tickets TO the
strikers ball on Saturday night. A shoTtness of
building stone was reported.
The morning call., 1890-07-17
Preparfpr for the Primaries.

The rooms OF The Republican Executive Com
mIrtee, corner Ellis and Stockton streets, were
crowded the greater part OF yesterday by repre-
senIatves from the various districts OF The city,
bearing lists Of names TO be submitted TO the
County Committee. They claim that they have
been granted two additional days In which to
hand them in, and seem confident that they Will
be given representation Ia every precinct.
The morning call., 1890-07-17

James Hynes was placed on trial In
Judge Van Reynegom's department yester-
day on charge of assault with r deadly
weapon, for having on May 30th last at
tackled John Donohue with a knife. The
Jury found the accused guilty of an assault.
The morning call., 1890-07-17
BIacksmiths.


There was a large attendance of the members
OF the new Backsmiths' Union In lower Nero
politan Hall last night. They Will hereafter
meet on Monday nghts at Academy Hall.
The morning call., 1890-07-17

The Plumbers Union last night decided TO buy
500 tickets for the molders' ball and distribute
them among the members. There were four in
itlations
The morning call., 1890-07-17
Omcers Elected.

AT meeting OF the lathers at Irsh-American
Hall last night three candidates for membership
were Initiated. Trade was reported brisk.
The morning call., 1890-07-17
To Natur,,tze Citizens.
THREE VICTIMS BURIED.

Judge Hunt will be In Department IL, second
floor Of the new City Hall, this evening at 1880
O'clock, for The purpose Of naLuralizing aliens.
The morning call., 1890-07-17
A SUFFERER RELIEVED
AFTER D0CToRINc FOR TEN YEARS.
FACTS CONVINCE The PUBLIC

SAN FRANCISCO, March 8, 1890.
Manufacturer, Of The Great Sierra Kidney and Liuer Cure,
GENTLEMEN:-THE GRATITUDE | FEEL
TOWARD YOU ! CANNOT EXPRESS IN
THESE FEW WORDS. HAVE BEEN TRoU-
BLEED IN THE PAST TEN YEARS WITH
KIDNEY DISORDERS. DID NOT KNOW
IN THAT TIME WHAT 1T WAS TO ENJOY
A FULL NIGHTS REST. STARTED IN TO
TRY YOUR GREAT SIERRA KIDNEY
AND LIVER CURE. HAVE GIVEN 1T
FAIR TRIAL. MY REST HAS RETURNED.
I AM MUCH IMPROVED IN EVERY WAY.
YOUR REMEDY IS JUST AS YOU REPRE-
SENT 1T, A DELIGHTFUL AND EF-
FECTlVE ONE. Very truly yours,
c. H. NORTON,
GIG California st. CARPENTER AND BUILDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODdT.

Supreme Court-tieneral Tcrm-Incsss continued.
supreme Court-Chanbers Before Patterson j. Motion
supreme Court--Sr,cisi Term-Parts l and lad
jourErd for the term.
supreme Court-Circuit--Part IAdourncd until Oeto
Supreme Court-Ctrcuit H. Ill and Iv-Ad.
journcd for tho term
Surrogates Court-Bcforc Epnsom. S.--For probate 4:
wills of Richard Gwynnc, Mary Tourney Morris Fried.
ssm. wilhcmina Soll and &. W. Frey. 10 a. tuy
superior Coutt;tncral Trrn-Ad jonrncd for the term,
Eu,,erk,r Court-Spcc.al Term Before FREEDMAN j.
Motions
Superior Co,:rt-Trial Trrm-Iart, I. III aud III-Ad.
journ,d for the term.
Common Picas-tlrnera Tern-Ad journcd for the trm
Common Plras-Sprcial Tern-lIrorr Dook.tayer, l.
Motions.
for term.
:. City Court-spccal Term-Bcforc McAdarn. G. j.
.:ty Court-TriAl Term-parss /. II. III and Iv-Ad.
Court Of Spcciol sessions-Pat I-Beforc SMITH, r.
Nos 22, inclusive.
Court Of Special Scsstons-rsrt II-Before MARITIME
Court Of Special Sc;sons-part III-pctaro Fteerald
J.-Eos. I 70 Z. Inclusive.