davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-28
SHIPPING EOTES,

The steamer Likelike brought 502l
bags sugar, $50 bags potatoes, 4 horses,
/ nogs, % hides, lG phgs sundries.
The American bark Ceylon, Captain
II Calhoun, sailed for San Fr ancisco thi
afternoon with 1860 bags sugar ship
ped rs follows: & Brewer d Co, 1882
bags sugar; f A Schacfer & Co, l7l2
bags sugar; Castle & Cooke, 1864 bags
sugar; Theo ii Davies 4 Co, 1861 bags
sugar. Totals; tonnage, 9il tons;
domestic value. SSj,274.27.
The American barkentlnc w III Di-
mond, Captain Il Z Drew, will sail to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock for San
Francisco with about G75 tons of sugar.
The bark e ID Bryant took in nearly
5000 bags sugar to-day besides unload
ing n large quantity of general mer-
rhandlse. She will most likely sail next
saturday for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian bark Mauna Ala has
gone for the Sound.
The bark 5 G Allen has been locked
AT the I.ikclikc wharf. She viii sail for
San Francisco Oh Friday.
The steamer Hawaii will leave to-
morrow morning for Hamakua ports.
She will take two large boilers for
Paauhau.
The American bark Tlllie Baker, Cap
tain Carter, arrived on Sunday, 6la days
from Hongkong with Il full cargo OF
general merchandise consigned to
MeS,rs Wing Wo Chan Il Co. She
brought six Chinese Storage passsn-
gers.
The steamer Mikaliala brought yes
terday 32lG bags sugar and 100 bags pia
from Kauai, and l5l sheep from Nlhau.
The schooner Mary + Foster brought
on Sunday 1898 bags sugar from Ke-
l.aha.
The American thrcc-masted schooner
Reporter, Captain Philip Drcycr, ar
rived to-day from Eureka with ilS, lGS
feet lumber and 100000 shingles for
Messrs Allen q Robinson.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-28
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.

Am bkt John Worster, Groth, for Port
Townsend
Am bktuc W III Dinond, Drew, for san
Francisco at pm
Stmr kaala for kilauea and Hanalci al
p III
Stmr Mikahala for Kauai at SPIN
sStmr Likeiike for Maui ut 3 m
.itmr Hawai- for liamukua at 10 n nj
srmr w q Hall for Lahaina, Maalaea,
Kona. kau and the Volcano at 10
O'Clock IN
Stmr Lehua for Hamakua ) pm
Schr Kawailani for koolau
Schr Mary i Foster for Waianae
Stmr j A Cummins for Koolau ut . a III
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-28

Tom Desmond, crstwhile Sheriff
of San Francisco, has now become
the leader in the new Irish Organiza-
ton which is to fight the Clan-na-
gael.
Cremation at Working, England,
is now so common that it is not re-
ported. The average is two or three
bodies per week. Many believe
that before long the increase will be
sudden and enormous.
An ex-convict is trying to make a
sensation at st. Louis over the treat
ment Of prisoners in the Missouri
Penitentiary, who, he says, are
cruelty dashed upon the slightest
provocation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-28
PUBLIC CONCERT.

The Royal Hawaiian Band will
play this evening vt Emma Square
commencing at 1880 o'clock. Fol-
lowing is the programme -
PART !.
March Rien2i.. wagner
Morning, Noon aud Night
(neWD. ....... .......... .Snppc
Fantasia--Awakening of the Lion
new ..... ................. kOnt2kl
SelectiOn--I Puritani.... ........ Bcllini
Little Annie Rooney.
PART II.
Recollect'ons Of all Nations. Godfrey
Waltz--Goidcn Myrtle. ...... Fahrbach
Lancors The Mikado. ..... Sullivan
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-28
DEPARTURES.

April Il
iiaw blk Muuna Ala. Smith, for Puget
Sound
April &c
Am blk Ccylon, Calhoun, for San Fran
cisco
Stmr Moko'ii for Molokui at i p III
S,mr Waialeale for Lahaina and ku-
kaiau at p III
Schr Luka for Kohala
sSchr Ia Moi for koholalc!c
) chr Liholiho for Kauai
Stmr Jas Makec for kapaa at 5pm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-28

u. b. MS. CHAMPION returned from
Hawaii this afternoon with the King
OH board. His Majesty received II
salute from the shore battery as the
ship entered the harbor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-28

SUBSCRIBERS to the funds of the
British Benevolent Society are re-
minded that the subscriptions for
this year are now due and payable to
Hon. \. :. Clcghorn, Treasurer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-28
EVENTS TOMORROW.

Sale Of Mr.. II. Macmillan
household furniture at 10 'clock'by
Jas. f. Morgan.
Steamer w. G. Hail sails for Maui
and Hawaii, 10 q. M.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-28

JAS. f. Morgan will sell some
valuable securities, by order Of the
administrator Of the estate OF the late
Judge Preston, Monday next the 9TH
oi May.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-28

iIoLLlsTER & Co. announce num-
her Of their lines, also Photographic
goods OF all kinds, They are the OK
elusive users OF the Hyatt pure water
System III the manufacture Of neratcd
beverages.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-28

Two native sailors on spree were
interrupted 10y the police while
breaking mp the furniture in the
Cosmopolitan Saloon this forenoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-28

FurR Chinese were arrested last
night and two this forenoon for smoh-
ing OPIUM.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-28

The Bijou Comedy Co. will repeat
widow Bedot," ut the Opera House
this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-28

MR. Burnheld advortises that he
will resume his art classes in Sprcclt-
els block Tuesday OF next week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-28
LOCAL 6 GENERAL. NEWS.

INTERESTING reading matter on the
fourth page.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-04-28

T INES for sale AT the san Francisco
IL Fruit Store, Fort street. $50 ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
SECRETARY SEWARD.
A Southern Newspapers View of
the Great War Statesman.

A Southern Newspapers View Of
the Great War Statesman.
Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial.
Mr.. Seward was undeniably great
statesman. A prominent abolitionist,
he was never bitter against the people
of the South. He was above the little
ness that characterized so many others
on his side of the senate, and, though he
first gave utterance to the sentiment that
there was an irrepressible conflict be-
tween freedom and slavery and that the
continent must either become free or
slave, he never countenanced the eX-
cesses of speech, nor the threats which
some, even of the wiSest of the Repub-
licanS, INDUCED in. He was a philoso-
phic thinker, and as such realized the
irreconcilability of slavery to the work
ing conditions of the republic. Even
when civil war was inevitable, Mr.. Sew
ard was opposed to fomenting it,
and did all he could to check the
progress of events to hostility in
a spirit of fraternal compromise,
And this feeling remained with him
throughout the conflict, SO that after the
war he was ready to do all that he could
to make real peace by seconding the
policy of Mr.. johnson of restoration and
not reconstruction, which had also been
the declared policy of President Lin
coin. Mr.. Seward has been much over
looked in the hurry of events since his
death, but when the history of his time
comes to be written his figure will be
an important one in it and his abilities
surely find conspicuous place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
TreaSurer-Hon. FL. P. BJoRGE.
State Lecturer-Hon. IGNATIUs Don.
NELLY. Executive Committee.
PERSONALS.

Fl. p Hall, of the News, has returned from
his Southern and Eastern trip.
A. T. Brandvold, of Faribault, called on
State Treasurer Bobleter yesterday.
Mr. Harris, of the Ryan hotel, went to Chi
cago last night for few days visit
Prof W. w. Prendergast, of the state
agricultural college, has gone East on a
short vacation.
Arthur Dupree, of Quebec, passed through
the city yesterday, en- route to Washington,
where he will represent the Toronto Empire.
At the clifton: Moses E. Clapp, Fergus
Falls; Charles II. Dunn, Duluth; q. Ill. Mac
Clellan, Duluth; M. H. Kinney, Portland,
Ore.
A. M. Mott, one of the extensive distillery
cattle feeders of South st. Paul. returned
yesterday from a trip to his former home,
Hampton. 10.
At the Metropolitan: James E. Gunner,
Des Moines; Mr.. and Mrs. Delevau, Oshkosh,
Wis; Mr. and Mrs Stone, Detroit: CharlessC.
Ward, Buena Vista, Fla; William Carrier
and wife, Kankakee, ILL.,
AT the Merchants: II. NJ. Hamilton and
family, Mankato; L. r. Decker Geoge Fuller,
West Superior: James Payne, Boise CITY,
Idaho; Mrs L. j. Benson, Butte: George w.
Argo, Lemars: NJ. E. Todd, Albert Lea; 5. A.
Philips, Duluth.
At the Ryan, W. H. Calkins, Tacoma, D.
S. Lincoln, Wheeling. W. Va; j. G. LAWYER
Prairie du Chen, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
Love, Omaha; Mrs. j. P. Bobe, Bismarck;
Miss Julia Barnes. Bismarck; j. z. Baker. st.
Louis; S. V. A. and Mrs. Hunter Boston.
Among the distinguished callers at the
capitol yesterday were Hon. Seeger Berg, of
Fillmore county; Maj. A. T. Lund, OF Otter
Tail county; Sheriff John B. Schmid. of New
Ulm; Hon. j. n Stacy, of Monticello; County
Attorney j. d. Phelps, of Ada; County At
torney 4. Y Merrill, OF Aitkin, and Judge
Mcclure of saltwater
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
SEE THE SURPLUS SHRINK.
The House Passes the Sundry
Civil Bill

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE house
went into committee of the whole, Mr..
Burrows, of Michigan, in the chair, ON
the civil appropriation bill. The COM
mittee. after adopting an amendment
appropriating $4,000 for an electric
light plant at Watervliet arsenal, New
York, reported the bill to the house.
The amendment adopted, in committee
of the whole, making specific in lieu
of an indefinite appropriation for the
payment of back pay, was rejected, and
Mr.. Dockery, of Missouri, moved to
re-commit the will, with instructions
to the committee On appropriations
to report it back with a clause
making specific appropriations for back
pay and bounties. Rejected Sc,
nays 100. The bill was then passed.
The house then went into committee of
the whole, Mr.. Allen, of Michigan, III
the chair, on the Indian appropriation
bill. Mr.. Perkins, of Kansas, in charge
of the measure, stated that it appropri-
ated about S6,OO0.0OO. He spoke in
favor of liberal expenditure for the
education of the Indian youth. The
bill was read by sections. On a point
OF order by Mr.. Cannon, of Illinois, the
appropriation of $4,000 to refund to
Cherokee Indians the expense of their
removal to the Indian territory was
stricken out. Pending further action
the committee rose, some important
measures were passed, and the house,
at $40 %, m, adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
HAUNTED HOTEL ROOMS.

Cases of Suicide Always Cause
Trouble to Public House.
Indianapolis News
Eyes, a man who commits suicide in
hotel causes vast deal OF trouble"
said an old hotel clerk. eff the num-
Der of the room in which the deed was
committed gets out, we always have to
renumber the room before we can get
ANYBODY to occupy it. / recall an
incident of a few years ago that is
interesting. A wellknown Richmond
man had committed suicide in one
of the Indianapolis hotels. About the
time the corpse was removed some
of the electric wires in the building got
crossed. That afternoon travelling
man was occupying a room several
doors from the one in which the suicide
had occurred. Every time he would
call for boy the register would point
to the number of the room in which
the suicide had occurred and
from which the corpse had been
removed only a few hours
before. A bell boy answered the first
call, and came back white as a sheet
with the announcement that no one was
in the room. ''Ting-a-llng-a-llng," went
the call bell again, and once more the
register pointed to the room in which
the suicide had occurred. A second
bell boy was sent to the room, and he
came back as badly scared as the first,
with the statement that no one was in
the room.
ats the dead mans ghost" said a
guest who had become interested in
the proceedings.
Again the bell rang, and for the third
time the register pointed to the suicides
room. | ordered third bell boy to go
up and make sure there was no one in
the ROOM Not much; he wouldn't go.
Said l wasn't going to steer him in
among spooks. screwed up my own
courage and started up stairs to make
an investigation myself. My breath
was beginning to come short when l
met the travelling man on his way down
stairs. Tuning because his calls had not
been answered. 1t occurred to me in
moment that the wires had become
crossed -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
WOMEN IN THE POsToFFICE
A Complaint in London Against
Their Bad Manners.

A COMPLAINT in London Against
Their Bad Manners.
Women's Penny Paper.
Women have proved themselves the
equals of male clerks both as regards
the amount of work they can do and
the ability with which it is done. In
the postoffice savings bank at the pres
ent time the women on the top floor of
IA A Queen Victoria street are doing
exactly the same work as the men
below, and they are doing it
with fewer mistakes. All along the
line of women workers the great
est progress has been reported except
in this one question of civility and at
tention to business, which affects only
the class of pOStOffice workers VINO
stand behind the counters.
Every one knows there is a good deal
to put up with. Men are not nowadays
all that they should be, even where
women are concerned; and occasionally
the postof1ce girls are obliged to take
impudent remarks as we'll as money IN
exchange for stamps. Some of them
resent being told that they are pretty,
and visit their resentment upon unof-
Tending customers, while others again
object to an exactly opposite kind of
treatment, andaare wrathful with men
who do notGsand women who can
not fiirt with them.
Then, again, we are told by an official
high in the service of the postoffice that
the girls who are uncivil are answera-
BILE for it, not so much to the head office
as to the manager III charge OF the
branch department. He, unfortunate
ly, is in most cases man. and is often
unable to look after the clerks In his
charge as sharply as he should. This
difficulty could be at once and easily
overcome by having women to super
wise women. Two OF three years ago it
was no uncommon circumstance for a
woman not to come to the pOstoffice the
day after she made some mistake. She
would. weepingly protest that she was
not responsible, but if the postoffice au-
thorities thought she was perhaps she
had better go without her salary.
Very little is heard of that sort of
thing now. The women are improving,
and the tendency is to rush off into an
exactly opposite extreme. Girls call
attention to any breach of the rules
made in their disfavor before they have
been three days in the office; and assert
their rights with pertinacity which, if
maintained on behalf of the woman's
suffrage movement, would speedily put
them into power,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18

matter of local London history. 1t
has long ago passed out of royal
hands, and SO has the ESQ., year for
which it was bartered by Charles l. on
one of the many occasions when he was
in need of ready money. But the
moiety of thirty-six shares is still called
the kings, just as that annual payment
of $500 retains its expressive name of
'The Kings ClOgg." In modern times
royalty would not be so ready to
part with kings share, for lone
entire and undivided share in the
kings moity of the estates and interests
in the New river is rightly described
as "a valuable freehold estate" Messrs
Edwin Fox and Bousfield point out that
the income in respect of this share for
the half year to Christmas last was at
the rate of e2,612 per annum; and such
felicitous pictures of future prospects
as only auctloneerS can draw are
sketched in the advertisements for the
benefit of probable investors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18

Agreed to without division. The bill
was then reported to tine senate, and all
the amendments agreed to in the COM
mittee of the whole were agreed to in
the Senate-yeas 40, nays 26. Mr..
Chandler moved to insert the following
amendment: mo gold or silver bullion
shall be received by the treasury de-
partment under this act, except such as
shall be shown to be the product of
mines within the United States" MI.
Teller moved to lay the amendment Oh
the table. Agreed to-yeas AZ, nays 25.
The bill as amended then paSSed-yeaS
AZ, nays %, as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Bate, Berry, Blodgett, But
Ter, Call. Cameron, Cockrell Coke, Colquitt.
Daniel, Eustis, George, Gorham, Harris
(Nevada), Kenna, Henderson, Mitchell,
Moody, Morgan, Paddock. Pasco, Payne
Pierce, Plumb, Power, Pugh, Ransom,
Reagan Sanders, Squire, Stewart, Teller,
Turpie, Vance. Voorhees, Walthall, Wolcott
~
Nays-Messrs. Aldrich, Allen, Allison,
Blair: Casey, Chandler. Cullom. Dawes Ed
munds, Evarts, FRYE, Gray, Hale, Hawley,
Hiscock, Hoar, Mcpherson, Morrill,. Platt
Sawyer, Sherman, Spooner, Stockbridge,
Washburn Wilson (of -Maryland)-25.
The Wyoming bill was taken up and
made the unfinished business, and at
$50 the senate adjourned until to-mor-
row. Opinions as to the probable ac-
tion of the house on the senate silver
bill differ very widely. There is be-
lief on the part of some that before any
action caucus will be held to decide
upon the course to be pursued. There
is sentiment even among friends of
the bill as it passed the senate that it
will get into conference, and that out of
the conference will be evolved bill
providing for the purchase of 100000
ounces of silver monthly, the certifi-
Gates issued in payment thereof to be
legal tender and not redeemable in
bullion. Such a measure, it is gener-
ally believed, would receive the presi-
dents approval. The free coinage adj
vocates express the opinion that they
will pass the senate bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
ARAB WORKMEN.
To Use Them One Must Have Lots
OfPatience.

-
OfPatience.
Cornhill Magazine.
An eXcavator would have lost pa
thence with the men of Bahrein with
whom he had to deal. Tickets had to
be issued to prevent more working than
were wanted and claiming pay at the
end of the day; nbiquity was essential,
for they loved to get out of sight and do
nothing; with unceasing regularity the
pipe went round and they paused for a
''drink" at the hubble-bubble, as the
Arabs express it; morning and evening
prayers were. l am sure. llnnecessa-
rily long; accidents would happen
which alarmed us at first, until
we learned how ready they were to cry
wolf. One man was knocked over by a
stone. We thought by his contortions
some limb must broken and we applied
vaseline, our only available remedy. to
the bruise. His fellow-workmen then
sfezed him by the shoulders, shook him
well, Ito put the bones right again." as
they expressed it, and he continued his
work as before. The bazaarmaster and
the policemen would come and sieze
frantically tool and work for a few
seconds with herculean vigor by way
of example, which was never followed.
.sYallahl" c'Hurry on''). "Marhabbahn'
esVery good'') the men would cry. and
they would sing and scream with a
Vigor that nearly drove us wild. But
for the occasional application of stick
and great tirmness we should have got
nothing out of them but noise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
English Ignorance.

chicago News
The ignorance of the English is per-
hapS more versatile than among any
other civilized and enlightened nation
on earth. Not one man in ten can tell
you how many counties there are in
England, not one in fifty the population
of Manchester. not one in thousand
the names of the monarchs of England.
The people actually know nothing
about their own cOuntry-n0thlng
about the city III which they
live. The sentinel stationed in
front of Marlborough house will tell
you, perhaps, that lis royal 'ighness
lives there, but he doesn't know the
name of the house. A policeman who
for twelve years had walked the beat in
which the great banking house of the
Barings is located was unable to direct
me to that famous institution-said he
had never heard the name before. Dis
lance is reckoned wholly by time. 1t is
four hours to Liverpool, seventy min
utes to Harwich, twenty minutes to
South Kensington, etc. Talk to an
Englishman about miles an he simply
gapeS at you in idiotic wonderment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
A Strange Legend.
Denver Republican

Denver Republican.
A strange legend comes to US from the
Sioux, who alone can tell the true his
DRY of that deadly ambuscade. They
say that Oh the hillock where Custer fell
now grows plant never seen there
before-a curious plant with tall,
slender leaves, curved in the exact form
OF a saber, with edges SO sharp
as to inflict keen wounds upon unwary
hands, and those who pluck it once
soon drop it, so strangely cold and
clammy are its leaves. 1t bears a
golden-hued, heart-shaped blossom, and
in the center is one small spot of brill
ian red, like drop of blood. The In
dams regard it with superstitious awe.
They call it ''Custer's heart" and can
not be induced to touch it, claiming
that the blossom crushed in the hand
leaves blood-red stain impossible to
remove.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
Paying for Kindness.
Chicago News.

NucdSO NEWS.
j. c. Cole, husband of the famous con-
tralto, was some time ago trying to
break colt to harness. The colt took
fright aud ran away, and Mr.. Co
was thrown from the blackboard wagon,
breaking leg just above the ankle. He
was picked up and sent home in a pass
ing carriage. That evening seven men
called at the Cole mansion and demanded
money for services they had rendered in
carrying the injured man across the
street to the carriage. One creature
was willing to take tu'pence for his
services; he had picked up Mr.. Coles
hat. Another man wanted three
ha'pence for having called the carriage.
All these fellows said they wouldn't
have volunteered their services If they
hadn't expected to be paid therefor.
This is fair illustration of the spirit
that prevails in London. and / am told
it prevails throughout England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18

IA pieces 42-inch Colored Mohair
Brilliantines, in good assortment of
cOlors, price to date SOC yard. Sale
price for one week. 371ac.
~ pieces 42-inch COlOred MOhair
Brilliantines, fine quality and lus-
trOus, handsome assortment cOlOrs,
former price 69c yard. Sale price
this week. 48c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
Capitalized at Ten Millions.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 17.-Articles of
incorporation have been filed for a
standard gauge railroad 1000 miles in
length. The proposed line is to be
built from Bismarck, n. D., to Calves
ton. passing through Republic, Salina,
Sumner counties. Kan. The capital
stock is named at $40, 600, 900. The direct
ors are c. Eisenmeyer Jr., j. Winkler,
j. d. Long, W. f. Gehene and James
DaM. all of Halstead, Kan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Very DreSSY.

Did you ever notice how dressy and
cool those French embroidered cash
mere fichus look? Besides being hand
some, they are the most convenient, as
we'll as durable wrap, and this week
you can buy them at less than one-halt
regular prices.
We have purchased the entire stock
of an Eastern importer, and will offer
them in three different lots. Lot l at
81, Lot 2 at $3.50, and Lot at S.. some
of which have retailed previously at Sl2
and SIS each. This is an opportunity
which will probably never be offered
again, and our lady friends will do well
to look at them early if they have any
use for them. HABIGHORST Il Co.,