davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19
FIRE AGAIN..

Another fire occurred on Saturday
night, at about eleven O'Clock. II
was IN row Of wooden build
ings at the lower end Of richards
street. The fire started IN Il room
Of the end Of the row next the sea.
The contents Of the two adjoining
tenemen,s. a. well az those OF the
one in which the fire began, were
completely destroyed. The occu-
pants were all natives. Those living
in the adjoining apartments say that
there was no one IN the room where
the fire started, at the time OF It's
origin. a large hanging lamp was
burning IN the centre OF the room.
A report was heard like the bursting
Of lamp, and shortly after flames
burst out. Another account from
persons residing in the locality, is
that there were several persons in
the room at the time, aud the fire
was cause by the upsettiDg of a
lamp in Il hali-drunltcu scuille.
This is probably the truth
The neighborhood Of the fire was
in a few seconds thronged with PEG.
pie, some of whom worked strcnu-
ously 20 remove furniture and eff
fects from threatened residences
near at hand, and others were
equally active in stealing and appro
priating everything they could place
their hands upon. The fire compa
MES answered promptly to til,
alarm, and were soon on hand
Engine Company No. /, several o
whose members were a, the engin,
, house when the alarm was given
was the first company to get waite
on. Others followed, and the fame
were soon extinguishcd.
The bindings are the property o
Levi, = Hawaiian, and we're insurc,
| for 500.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19
THE HoN0s ulU9 CAVE ii.
EdrN 3lrIeUdpr yarir Eirgs So ,np
"a tns bcason 8, ihe Aaneha'
g,caas

EdrN Surieudpr gazette EtrBt 49, ,ne
uS tne bcasan 80 the Aaneha,
H,chas
a large coucoursc of people gath
cred at the Makiki Recreation
Grounds Saturday, to witness Il
match game Of baseball hctween the
huncluius aud Namehamehas IL
was evident that the majority of
those present had All idea that the
Honoluius would walk away with
the kamehamehas, judging the
teams by their batting capabilities.
The haDehamehas showed up in
line form, and did not disappolnt
their admirers they did not bat
". Lucas "ai. over the field" a.
they anticipated, however; but
played good fielding game. The
ilunoluius hated we'll, telded up TO
the standard, but made some voly
disastrous errors. ". Lucas, pitcher
.or the IIonolulue, twirled the ball
in a rather scientific manner, show
ing that h. had improved ini-
mensely, especially IN his "drop and
outs" while II. Wodehouse, who
guarded tie baCkstop, showed up
very poorly. Although the game
was closely contested, it was utter
2persed with some very poor playing
on both sides.
The kamehamrha. entered on the
ninth innings with the score stand
ing at n tie, 6 to 6. Mahuka came
into the box, but failed 10 reach
first. Lawelawc pasted the sphere
10 left field. got his first, and stole
second. Makaimoku batted n single
haggcr, and made one az the pref
test "steals" 20 the second. The
next man bit the dust in his effort
to send the two men in. Richards
came up with blood IN his eye, and
sent the sphere twirIing through the
air, bringing two men in but while
stealing second was neatly put ont.
Honoluius-~-W. Lucas came up TO
the box and pasted the bail for a
two-baggcr, the best individual bat
ting made throughout the game.
Wodehouse hit for base bit out to
left field, and had Richards failed TO
freeze on to it, would have sent W.
Lucas home. W. Lucas died nj the
home plate. &. Lucas and Harry
Whitney got their bases on "hit by
pitcher" and u base hit, respect.
lively. The issue of the game de.
pended upon the next man, Freden-
berg, who, however, failed to bit
anything but ozone, and went out
on strikes.
The yelling and shouting wa'
desfeniug, and the admirers OF The
kamehameha team congratulated
them on their victory. w. A. Wal
and NJ. X. keohokalole umpircd TIN
game in very satisfactory manner
Following is The official score
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19
pAGSEnGsHS.

From Maui. per stnr Likel Ike, Nay
l9--W @ mitn, Hons W IL Cummings,
II L Baldwin, W Ii CorDwel y Ahder-
son, Il D Wnlbridge, L Won IempskJ ;
u = Eidredge, Awana, AEana. Tuck
ju e hong, / W Everett, MIS- q ii
DicHey. ID :, Jones, w IL Daniels, ~
Fowler, j n = Williams, X w Meyer,
Mr. lIumburg, and 40 deck.
For ngRong, per bh Title Baker,
May l9--tis Chung Lung aud SER
wants, and 81 chinese stcerage passen-
gers.
From San Francisco, per bkt Planter
May l9--H Her zig and r Steininger
For San Francisco, per schr Rcber
Levers, May lY-Dr Pratt.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19
SKIPPING f;1TsS.

The stmr Likelikc brought Sunday
1856 bags sugar, 23O bags potatoes, IL
horses. 10 hogs, lGl hides, bales wool,
10 pkgs sunuries.
The schooner Reporter sad for San
Francisco on Saturday with the follow
ing cargo: + 4 Schaefer Il Co, 523S
bags sugar; Theo ii Davies &. Co, 700
bags sugar: G. Brewer & Co. 1920 bags
sugar; Castle 81 coke. 1920 lag sugar;
j ii Bruins, $50 bbls molusses, Totals:
977S bags sugar, $40 tons; domestic
value s5O.SG5.60.
The barken,ine Planter, Captain F A
Dow. arrived yesterday 10 days from
san Francisco. she sailed from san
Francisco together with the bark An
drew Welch on IA race TO honolulu. The
Andrew Welch /, not in sight yet. The
barkeutine Irmg I'D left san Francisco
on the following day.
The British ship Borrowda'e. Captain
Guthrie, arrived to-day 1877 days from
Liverpool with 100 tons general mer-
chandisc TO Messrs Tbeo ii Davies Il
Co.
The Japanese steamship Yamashiro
Maru will arrive Tomorrow from Yoke
hama with japanese Immigrants,
KAHULUI.
The brigantlne Jno ID Sprecfels, Capt
Christensen, sal ed on the l4th inst Tor
San francisco with a full cargo OF
sugar, valued ut $40 ,43j47. Rev L !.
Quick OF Makawao went up in her for
a short trip to he Coast for the benefit
OF his hea III.
The schooner VIM Renton, Capt +
Hanson. arrived on the 10th int from
Newcastle, \ ) w, with 40 tons coal,
after passage of 30 days.
The briguntine w G Irwin, Capt
Nc uloch, arrived on the 18th inst. ~
days from AN rrancisco with cargo
Of general merchandise, 400 bblS lime
for ii & q ) 60, and about 53 900 bricks
for the new sugar mill in Wailuku. She
had on DO ,rd passengers, Messrs d 5
Jones, II ID Moler, and 5 Syvertscn
The captain report- light southcrly
winds most of the passage.
The schooner Allen A, capt Schage'
sailed for San Francisco last Saturday
nth last, with fun cargo OF sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19
MAUI NOTES..

1t is windy and dry now, after
several days of hot weather.
The Postmaster-General has or
dered daily mail service between
Paia and HamakuapolSo and Paia and
Makawao. 1t will be Of great adj
vantage to the district.
Rev. T. L. Gulick left in the j..
d, Spreckels on the l4th for vaca-
ton of couple OF months. Rev.
Mr.. Westerwelt will occupy the pull
pit in the meantime.
The mills are all going at full
blast day and night, turning out
plenty of sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19

On April 1st the Customs authori-
ties received from the Marshal a
quantity Of opium, some in boxes,
other in cases, and some loose. A
receipt was given for the boxes which
were aaid to contain opium, but
which were not opened until the
other day. When the boxes were
examined two OF them were found to
contain bricks, packed neatly in
straw.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19
VESSELS ,skg!Rs TOMORROW.

Stmr Likelike for Maui at pm
sunr Mikahula fer LuhaiDa. Maalaea,
Kona. Ia, and the Volcano NJ 10
O'Clock " N
Stmr Naialeale for W0ime0, Eawiiiwiii,
and kekahu mt 5 pm
Am tern Eva, " ikman, for san Fran
cisco
Am bht Klikitat, Cutler, for Kahulul
Schr kauliua for Kauai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19

BY the ship Borrowdalo, which ar
rived this morning, three OF Messrs.
John Fowler & Co.'S steam ploughs,
were received by G. W, Maciarlane
Il Co. One for II, r, Baldwin's es-
tate, one for Col. Spaiding, and one for
II. Halstead. Besides these ploughs
large lot OF rails came to hand, as
well ~ sugar machinery, from Messrs.
Mirrlees, Watson & Co. Mr.. Alfred
Fowler arrived by the Likelike from
Maui Yesterday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19

Earned Observation-Disclosures !, Homo
lulu |.
Two-base hltS-W. Lucas.
Bases on balls BY Lucas 8.
Hit by pitcher Geo. Lucas.
Passed balls--W DOLLHOUSE 4, rahau @.
Wild pitches Lucas.
Umpires- w. A. Wall, NJ. X. Keoho-
kalole.
lime cf Game i hr. so min.
Scorer--J. W. Winter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19

TOMORROW evening, May Goth, will
be benefit night ut the Opera House,
for the Misses Lizzle Lingham and
Lille Atwood, when the drama Of
"Lynwood" will be produced by the
Bijou Comedy Co. Box plan is open
at the Office Of J. L. Brown y Co.,
MercDpnt street,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19

THE bitnminous block pavement
described in the BULLETIN few days
AGO is to be tried in Honolulu. Oper-
atoms have been commenced for lay
ing il on the street in front Of Mcesrs
Irwin & Co.'S place OF business, where
it viii be subject to the heaviest
traffic.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19

Mr.. r. O'Sulllivan was fined $500
in the Police Court this morning for
being concerned in the importation
OF opium; an appeal was noted TO
Supreme Court. Ned Imhotf who
was tried on the same charge was
acquitted. Several other case have
gone over until tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19

some of the violins which were in
the shop OF Mr.. VIM. Miller, cabinet
maker, at the time OF the recent
Hotel street fire, and were lost, were
worth $3.50. There were also some
valued at 500 each. Several valua-
BILE guitars were destroyed. The en-
tire stock represented about $4,000.
Mr.. Miller, who has started business
again on Bethel street, with the few
halt-burnt tools he has leit,says thathe
is very glad that nearly everything
in his shop that night belonged to
him, and not TO his customers,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19
OAHU RAILWAY & LAND COIpsNY'S
TIME TABLE.
ARRIVALS.

May IT,
Am 6k Alex Mcneil. frlis, % days
from San Francisco,
May Is
An bEt Planter, Dos, 10 duys from san
Fran i~CO
Sti1r Likelike from Maui
>chr kaalokai from K.uM
Tern Aliki from konH
Schr Moi Wahine IRON Uamaku2
May 10
Brit ship Borrowdale, Guthrie, 1877 days
from Liverpool
L ) > Adams IRON Samoa
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19

A BATTALION order instructs every
member of the first battalion OF the
Hawaiian Volunteers 10 report at
the Beretania street Armory, fatigue
uniform, at 10 o'clock Oh next We'd
nesdsy morning, to attend the open
ing OF the Legislature.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19

o. Thursday evening the Hawaiian
Band will give concert in the
grounds Of the Queen Emma Hall
commencing ut ! 80 O'clock. During
an interval Mr.. Henry ]. Mccoy,
secretary OF the San Francisco Y. NJ.
C. A., Will deliver temperance adj
dress.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19

Some Russian merchants have
struck coal OF! springs near to the
cosling port Of "Dui" on the Sagha-
lien coast, and intend working them
for oil they are worth, and in two
years time expect 20 have good oil
in tic China and Japan Markets.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19

LADIES interested in the new Sail
org' Home will meet in the Y, II. G
\. parlo:s tomorrow, Tuesday, May
goth, ut . o'cl"ct y. ~. y tNll at
tendance is requested 90 arrange
committees.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19

TIE prize Tor the hest score offered
by the Bethel street shooting gallery
was won on Saturday nigh. by Mr..
NJ. f. Silver, who made 10 out OF II
possible 50. Messrs. j. ", Pratt aud
J. Rothweil tied at 4S.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19

Mr.. Barnield Is unable TO attend
to his Nrt classes ut present by reason
vi sickness. When sufficiently re-
covered to resume duties the fac. will
be announced.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19

On Thursday next Mr.. l.. j. Leyey
will hold an auction sale, by order Of
the assignee Mr.. j. Il. Nackieid, Of
merchandise belonging to the estate
Of AkaDa.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19
PUBLIC CONCERT.

The Royal Hawaiian Band will
play this evening at Emma Square
commencing at 1880 o'clock. Fol-
lowing is the programme -
FART J.
Overture Masaniclio ........... Auber
Clarinet Solo Louisa Montifort. ...
....s. '........,. DtiGSOn
Cornct Solo First Love ... Newman
Echo Piece -Sound from the Thurs
ungian Forest. Kiesler
Aiiki0i. Down Went McGinty.
PART IL.
Baritone Solo Belisario .Donizcttl
Wallz--Vienna Blood Strauss
Pauol--Mount Guard. ....... Eilenberg
Gayottc-R Rhine Sounds. ...... Strauss
Hawai- Ponoi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19

The prices Of admis,isn at Mr.,
SlsteI's senuce in the Opera House
this evening are 80 cents and %
cents. The proceeds will be Tor the
benefit Of the sick people on Molukai.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19

4 PAIR OF Indian clubs made by
the KAmchameha school boys al
"Pride Of India" wood, are on cNhibi-'
ton ut the IlwaiiunNews coz store,
Merchant street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19

TnsnE will be meeting OF the
Hospital Flower Society ut the !, NJ.
{. A. parlor4 Wednesday, May 2lat,
at p. m. a iull attendance is re-
uUpstrd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19

High officials in China are push
ing forward projects for railway cx-
tension to Manchoria in case OF Rus
sian attacks.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19
EEpSmyuREa.

May "
s;tmr Mukolii for MoIokai at } p m
Stmr j " ummius for koUlau nj 8 a IN
Am 4-masted schr Robert Levers. PEN
hallow, for san Francisco
Dr. bk 1iiie Baker, Carly, for Hong
kong
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19

THE Mikado will I've rehearsed on
Wednesday aud Thursday evenings,
aud will be given to tGe public on
Ffid4y evening, 23id instant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19

JUSTICE Bickerton will eit at
Chambers this week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19

Mn. Geo. Castle bought the stea-
mer Akamai, at the auction sale by
Jas. L. Morgan this noon, for Messrs
Castle g. Cooke, for $3.50.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19

y SINGLE key and bunch oi kcys
have been found. and are ut this
Office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-19
lgGR. & GENERAL EEMS.

ISrEnEstIyd reading matter "a the
fourth page.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-04-11
FOR EGG-EATERS.

Hen Fruit Sent to City Markets Which
Have Been Used in Incubators.
al want dozen eggs, but 1 want
eggs as is eggs, and not none O. them
as has bin incurberated.
That was the way little old woman
made her wants known in a Second
avenue grocery store the other morn
ing, aud a reporter who was by, asked
her what she meant by "incurberated
EGGS end was surprised at her an
swer.
"Weii, ray boy James lives up to
West Schuyler in Herkimer County.
Hes got quite a smart place up there
and raises chickens. That is he chucks
lot OF eggs into kind of box, turns
on the gas, puts thermometer into the
box long with the eggs, and then waits
Tor EN- 10 hatch. The eggs, though,
that he puts in the box are al examined
first. He buys 'em from farmers and
puts EN- III the box, which ne calls an
lncarberator. If after bein' in this in
curberator awhile them eggs dor t snow
tGey are fertile he takes 'em out of the
box and sends 'em to market. Now,
them eggs don't want, fer don't be-
Heve they are good for nothin'."
inquiries developed the fact that the
c'ld woman was right, and that many
eggs sent to market have been tested in
incubators before they are shipped and
been found lacking in fertility.-M 7.
LIZ! and Express.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-04-11
PROPRIETORS OF DOGS.
Made by o Philosopher
New York Policeman.

Observations Made by q Philosophical
New York Policeman.
''It is curious thing" said a park
policeman yesterday, that big dogs al
ways 60 with small people and small
dogs are invariably attached to men and
women of unusual stature. We have a
regular procession of dogs in the park
here, particularly on Sunday mornings,
and as they are brought in on strings it
is easy to identify master and beast. I
have been observing men and dogs more
or less carefully for ten years, and when
I see man I can pretty well tell the
sort of dog that belongs to him. Once
in awhile am thrown, as / was last
Sunday, when small, delicate and mel
ancholy man came dropping along by
the wall, Juggling away at big chain
which he had in his hand. He looked
like clergyman, and 1 made up my
mind that he had very small Skye ter
rier or mongrel rat terrier with blue
ribbon around it's neck. The wall is high
enough to see a mans head and Shout
ders, you know, but you can't see the dogs
over it. When the ministerial-looking
man hove in sight he proved to have three
of the most horrible-looking bulldogs
I had ever seen in my life. They were
leashed to a crOss-stick which was at
tached to chain, and they nearly pulled
the man off his feet. Every once in
awhile he dubbed the dogs with his
walking stick, but they took their pun
ishment like children drinking milk.
They were all fighting dogs, for they
were SCARED, bruised and battered, with
torn ears, and one of them had broken
leg. About dozen toughs followed at
a distance of fifty feet looking worship
fully at the brutes. Very often an ex-
ceedingly small man, with very tall
hat, will wander in here. clinging to the
collar of a mastiff, who literally drags
his owner all over the place. The big
dogs are merely fashion. Nobody has
any use for them, for it is not safe to al
low them to run at large at any time, no
matter how we'll they are muzzled. Most
of them are of such gigantic size that
they knock children down very fire.
uuently and sometimes cause serious &C
cidents without being at all vicious or
ugly. They are simply playing, but
their strength is so great that they are
q menace to public safety."-N Y Sun.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-04-11
A Pearl-Diver Tells the Story of His Mar.
row Escape from Suffocation.

row Escape from SuHOcaC1On.
The first time / struck the bottom
couldn't brleve was there. 1t was az
clear as air, and the fishes swimming
ABOUND might have been taken for birds.
l landed on a kind of sand hill wher
they lowered me, and had to walk
about fifty feet down into valley like
before l struck the shells. They were
all in bunch, stretched along in q
ridge, looking like black mark against
the white bottom. l was dragging the
hamper and when L got alongside
began to toss them in. ! reckon 1 had
filled half dozen or so, when all al
once saw kind of shadow moving
over all. At first I thought it was the
schooner and then, perhaps, some OF
the other divers coming down, and then
it left; but all at once it came again
and grew SO dark in second that
1 turned quick and looked up,
and I'm telling you the truth,
master, if my hair hadn't been
held down by copper car
it would have riz right on end. There.
a-mOvin' over me. was what l took to
be bird about thirty feet across. II
was wheeling round and round, flap
ping its big wings, just as you've seen
buzzalds or eagles do, overhead.
Down it came, lower and lower, and l
a-crouching as fiat as I could get. The
nearer it got the bigger it looked, and
as see it was a-settling on me took
the pike l always carried and as it
wheeled around over me 1 let drive.
Hit it? Well, reckon I did The next
thing ] knew l was standing ON my
head, rolling over and over, then
yankec si'., ways, half drowned, and
then l reckon lost my senses, and when
l came to was lynn on deck and all
hands looking at me.
You see, the critter had given the
water such swirl that l was knocked
end for end, and my pipe and line
twisted around and around, so that l
couldn't breathe, and of course that
pulled the line, and the men thought I
had jerked it TO come up, SO they hauled
away for all they were worth, and that's
what saved my life. What was itP
Why, nothin but one of those sea bats
blanket fish the other men called it
ard they ali said had narrow run
for it. That was the way, accordin' to
their say. that the fish goes to work to
get away with man. They first settle
down on YOU like blanket, and there
you are. There wasn't Il man that
would 60 down after that fer several
Commercial GaSetts.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-04-11
THE QUEENS YACHT.
The Floating Palace in Which Her Maiest,
Makes Occasional Cruises.

Inc FlOaGing Palace in Which Her Majesty
Makes Occasional Cruises.
The exquisite cleanliness of every
thing strikes one forcibly on board the
Victoria and Albert. The deck is laid
with cork fioor-cloth, over which, when
the Queen is on board, carpet is
placed, and every thing else that is to
be seen is of pure white, with gilded
relief work and silver mountings.
There are very comfortable little sit
ting rooms on the promenade deck, and
behind the paddle wings, and there is
also dining room on the promenade
deck, which has three big windows and
a skylight. 1t is furnished in green
morocco, and the ceiling is painted in
white and gold. The state apartments
below are placed on either side of the
corridor, and they are furnished with
very pretty chintz. The Queens cabins
are on the starbOard side, and her Sleep
ing apartment contains a large and old
fashioned but very comfortable looking
bedstead with pillars and canopy, and
next is the dressing-room, which was
formerly Prince Albcrt's cabin, and it
table and wardrobe never having been
moved.
Large maps hang on the walls. The
cabin occupied by Princess Beatrice Tor
any Princess who happens to be travel
lng>with the Queen) are all of her Ma
jesty's quarters, and on the other side
of the corridor are the cabins of the
Princess and large bathroom. The
breakfast room is in the afterpart of the
vessel, and it has very large windows,
and is hung with the portraits of all the
officers who have commanded the royal
yacht.
The drawing-room is forward on the
port side, and it is furnished in birds
eye maple, with a piano and several
beautifully carved side tables. 1t is
hung with portraits of members of the
royal family, and in this room is small
library. The yacht is now lighted with
electricity, except in the Queens own
Truth.