davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-12

en- yerdad que, cusl9ass liver 70 legamos
Al sitio aduel nos. .encOntram0s con que era algo
totalmente distinto Al pie de un pino bastan-
te alto Y medic envuelto en- las esplrales de una
verde trepadora estaba IN esqueleto humane,
va "a lad0 en- q suelo, uno que otre andraJo
he vpstidO. La exuberancia de Ia enredadela
habia va cubierto algunOs de los mlembroS de
aquella osameEta
Me parece que un calofrI0 invountaro Sc apo
,ler6 de todos nosotros Hesandonoa hasta el CO.
raz6n en- aquel momento
Este era un marnero, djo Jorge Merry
one mas atrevido aue los otros Sc habia accrca-
do examinaba los andrajos esparcldos por q
sue0 Por 10 menos, este no cs mas cue uil
buen pano marino.
-. Por vida mia! dijo Silver me gusta el
desrubrimjento Acaso podriamos esperar en-
contrarnos aQui el cuerpo de un arzobspol zero
ou6 especie de postura ea esa para un caditef'
Me parcce muy POGO s NADIA natural. IN" Green
ustcdeS?
ciertamcntc una segunda ojeada nos cen
vencf6 de Ia inycrosmilidad de aquelIa posture
Inx+~aordinaria Por quiGn sabe que causas
tai vez por a obra de los paiaros que haolaI
comido sIs carnes tai yeZ por Ia aelon de ereel
mipnto de la enredadera, el hecho ea que G
hombrc aque racia perfectamente reeto con su'
,,i6s appntando en una direction sus mano
tandidas Uaralclamcntc S0brc su cabeZa, sel1a
Ijaudo rf,gdanentc en- direction Opuesta.
! Al. .,r;lf.; de entrar una idea en- Ia yieja ca
IIavera. dfio Silver chocarreramente. Aqu est,
Ia brliula: all Sc ye la Gina principal dei lsol
del E.,,tueleto sobreSaliendo como un gran col
milo. ~f.ea4 usrrdca II direction marcada pc
Io. hlte>o, y tomen una visual haela aqueH
punta. aa
del esqucltlo apuntaban directamente haga {
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-12
!. .gIOuI0 BARRBIR0

IslOte la brujula marco con toCa y
Este Sudeste, cuarta al Este.
-Bien me 10 figure, eNclamo el coclnE
s1liato Is un directorio Pues ALI derecl s
mos la Inca que nos gufa haela Ia estre
las benditas talegas. Pero ntvene q
no me da calofrfO eI pensar en- el aniaH
Esta Is una de las brOmaS que q uSapa /
duda. FL sus seis marlneroa YnleII
hasta aquI: los seis murier0n Sus maII
el demonio de que manera Y 4 este Ie
suerte ser col0cado aqui, de apuntador,
das las medidas nauticas muy blcn 1
.yoto al inferno, Esos huesoS son ml'
/ Y eI cabello parece haber sido amarillo
4 10 que este era Allan. tie acuerdaS y
I Ton Morgan?
Eaya 81 me acuerdo., contesto
i Por cierto cue me debfa algunaS gune5
presto. 81 senior; Y, ademas, se traJo co
cuchilla cuando bai6 terra.
y 4 prop6aito de cuchilta, dlJo ct
nJG no encontramos la de Allan, por at
de q. nj su dinero2 FL Captain Flint
hombrp que Sc entretuviera an reco@ef
de lln marinero, y Ell cuant' a los pa
me parece que excItara 81 coQicla =
hallazgo.
-Por mi patron Sata as, eNciam
ESQ me parece mny racio .aI.
-Pucs no hay por tod esto III traza
aInuna. diio Merry, Quu reglstraba e
todo 81 dcrredor dc la osamenta; nj
pcnique de cobre, nj NADIA parecido, 7
si que 10 Is natural.
No, por vida mia, agreg6 Silver.
, raj mi tranquilizador, nj agradable en-
alguna. Mil carronadas., compafer6
+ verdad Is que 81 Flint estuyiera aun
tendrfamos aqui cuentas largas que
Seis eran los que lie acompaharon; sf
: nosotros. n de aquellos Va 10 hemcs
j quedan mas que las osamentas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-12
NNXII
Ia yOZ DEL ALMA IN PENA.

En- partc por Ia Influenza aterrorizadora
aquella alarma en- parte parte pare que 4
cansaran Silver ' sus compancros enfcG1nos,
dos los eHpedicionaIios tomaron asleuto en- cu
to que hubiInOS ganado defnitiyamcntec q ba
superior de Ia meseta. Estando Gsta un p
emplnada haeia el OeSte el lugar en- quc /
hablamos detenid0 nos dcscubra un ancho pal
rama I'm lado utro
arboles mlrabanos cl Cabo de Ia Selya con
lnmensa frania de espumautcs ondas Detr
no solamente domnabamos cl ancladero y
lslote del Esqneleto ,ino que podiamos diYis;
pOr sobre Ia punta arenosa en- que estd Ia PR
6lahien, por encima Dc las tierras baias. ur
gran extension de mar alberto baeia cl Orient
Por Gina de nOsotros Sc destacaba el .'Kioia
va matzado trechos por piuos aislados. ,
negFeando con profundos barrancos \ dcSfilade
ros NIngJln ruido lcgaba haSta ALI i no 5,
eI monotone golpcar dc las rJmpeute, leian.
subcndo en- eIeada~ de rumor Incesantp has
nueStros oidos 81 zumbido de usecto, iucont.
bes bullendo en la cSpesura. n un hombre
una yela en eI 0c6ano. Ia immense de 4guel "a
to panorama parccia aumeular su trIste Solcdas
En- cuanto que Silver :" hub1 sentado BIZ
clertoS calculos con la brdjua
Hay tres arboles eLegadDs" dIio. L5a.a
direction de Ia llnea marcads rectamei..,. s
lSlotc del Esqueleto La yertIcn5e del }Itf.
va 10 entlendo; cSto -iguItica aquel p,.,lt5 q
Deceive hdcia ala PIea ahora e, sl .Ia .4r.
de ni1os el cneontrar Ia hucha. NJ par.se 7.
que harjanos b5eH cn come. ps s.
mente
No mo sieHtomUy d'5sofa iuarm9-, 81
Este pensamieut9 dr. Flint ma u
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-12

-Io 10 Vi muerto con estos ojos que Sc ha
de conner Ia terra, diio Morgan. Billy Bones ms
lley6 L ycrlo. Tendido estaba ALI con IN peni-
que de cobre sobre cada ojo.
-;MQerto, 81, VI 10 creO Y sepuItado en- los
nticrnos dijo el herido de la cabeZa Pero yO
ereO, dc Yeras. que 81 alguna yez hub0 anima
en- pena es;, h;i de ser Il alma condcnada de
Flint! Caspita, ,pue7 yaya 81 tuvo una mala y
horrible muerte aquel hOmbre
En- cuantO 4 ESQ, nj quicn 10 dude, observe
un tercero En- su agonfa, "a blastenaba como
IN condenado va deliraba con el rom "a pro
rrunnpia con una yoz hueca como 81 saiera de la
sepultura, en- CanciOn eterna
..Soo ounce los qpe q,ssrcu RI cqe d oq, ,ryrlo."
Dij6rase que no saba otra canci5n mas que
c~a y, la Yerdad, camaradas, desde ntoncas no
e mucho 10 que me diyieric esa CanUrrla. Ha-
Ella un calor horrbIe Ia ventana de- agonizante
estaba alberta yO pOdia or clara, cada FeZ
dejaba escapar, interrumpida pOr 81 hllo de la
muerte y Va con las sonbrts de1cadayer sobre
el roStro -...
Eamos, yamos. diio Silver quieres deiar
semeiante cenversaci6n3 Muertesttel 81 hombre
muy beu muerto y los que Sc lueren no Vuel-
ven, que vo scpa . 81 vuclveu y paaean de dia,
L 10 menos. estemoo segurOS. : arADoel cuentO:
.,.cntro por un caho dorado salgo por otro,
basta,' Adelante. ,adelant que Ia Iucha nos
espera.
Diciendo hacienda, partno~ otra vez Pero
deSpecho del ardieutc sol Vie Ia dtslumbrado-
ra claridad, los piratas Va Il nalrharon separa-
dos corrcndo gritando pr "A tapeaura, eino
todos iuntos, opretados uIS contra otros ha-
blando con la respiration altaa# RI terror del
filibustcro dituutO haba c;to como una S0mbra !
denSa s0bre sus espirItuS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-12
Buenaadq

St re11de. eo55aeuas co,dici0nes II a1di -0-
,3a teFt'cat pee ,n0lsr caaa &c n Hacje,13o
I}~~t'no, ehS.1nta Isabel, dc . eobuiios d
("er<"' e32 fyqa.ic0 estado coyrie'tte, cor a.
9ts''Gs ptefs dc repst,sto como qse estf b
c'e''ao aetgImente eI cosecto b paeeae r6rset
fhnGo'G Ia sls case. So e7atregard eis .jsej't
b'oc'Hto e,. que de6e 03ont4rse otya de nsayos
Lot%"c'G Dirjqjrse al qale sttSc5lbe Ponce
FehT'Tol7 1884 de FRANCIsco PeRRA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-12

lnreresaate periodioo de Nu4va
Goik reiacta 20 en castclauo Tuha
"a nagnlncos grabados representan
10 suCesos de actuslidad
la suscricion solo cuc=ta un pes
= cuarfO, oro americana por a1o
DirijisSe { Den Fernando Rivers
Ponce. 8 Mtrzo 1894. P.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-12
SAN ANTONIO HNOS.
M0CA. PUERTO RICO
Compran nden frntos dei pals.
PARA CARRETERAS

Sc re'sde caet q mittd dc 81. tqior ,l5ia nd
q't1'no trltsTadora de pi5o7ra acaaIg para ca
rreferaS. con So caI{erg Y deads piezus. c,
olsty J~e's estqE0 q 'ts mqrt,,setc de repues,o
~ qae N jntereye puede djy5glrse d don 10
bert0 Graham. en- esta c5,U7ad
Ponce FEel,,,sro / : IL 1904
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-01
They had desired TO be landed at Aca-
pulco, but the request was refused.
Continuance Granted.

They had desired to be landed at Aca-
pulco, but the request was refused.
Continuance Granted.
A continuance until September II
was asked for. A steamer bearing doc.
uments Important to the prosecution
will arrive here September s. After
listening to the arguments, Judge Nor
row continued the cases until Monday,
September 3. declaring that the treaty
with San Salvador provides for such
cUntinuances and that the delay asked
for is not unreasonable. The defense
Immediately moved that defendants
he admitted to bail. The cases OF Ham
llton and Jefferson Lewis, both charged
with high treason and admitted to bail
were cited, as we'll as the California
'atutes providing for the release on
bail of persons held for extradiIion.
The prosecution objected, arguing that
If the prisoners were released the gov
ernment might not be able to fulfill its
treaty relations. The m Otlon was
finally taken under advisement, though
Judge Morrow stated that he had no
doubt that the law would debar him
from releasing defendants.
Finally defense objected to the juris-
diction of the court arguing that lie
PENDANTS had been brought into the
jurisdiction of The United States against
their will. Ii was stated that the case
was different from any other in that
respect. The men had not been found
within the country, but had been
forcibly brought into It, The point
was left in allegiance.
Marshal Baldwin Inns not yet de
cided how he will dispose of his pris.
oners. tbs afternoon he said he would
probably permit them to take up quar-
ters in one of the hotels under guard.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-01
WAR OVER GRAIN SACKS.

Lively Competition Among Warehouse
men at Garfield.
GARFIELD, Aug. 24.-War broke out
among the rival warehOusenen yester-
day on the price of sacks for the farm
ers' grain. Until yesterday morning
tine price had been 81 cents cash, or
, cents each rental for the use of the
sacks The war commenced by one
house offering them at s. OIL go days
time without interest or x cash. This
was met by offers TO rent at / cents
each, followed soon after by counter
offers of sacks at l cent each. BY noon
they were offered free of charge to pat
rous of the house, offers for sale being
lost sight of. The wires were kept hot
consulting with headquarters, hut
only one house would stand those
terms. The wires between here and
Portland aud Tacoma are not working
this morning, so the situation remaihs
unchanged.
News Notes.
Yesterday was the hottest day of the
season here, the thermometer going up
TO SO in the shade, while une exposed
to the reflection from tile west side of
building, but out of the direct rays of
the sun, reached 1870.
The few crops threshed so far have
failed TO yield up 10 anticipations,
running from % 10 80 bushels 10 the
acre, where from 25 TO 40 had been eX-
pected.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-01

some on the Oregon. OF the five inca
snonsOns, there are three on the New
YORK, two on the Columbia, three o,
the Minneapolis, three on the Olyn-
pia, two on the Cincinnati and two o.
the Raleigh"
Must Test These Plates.
The report concludes: "The COM
mittee can go no further into this in
vastigation without knowing the actual
ballastic resistance of the groups of
plates passed by the test of plates that
did not really represent these groups.
The committee has admitted this
charge. If the government is pre-
cluded from making these tests at their
expense by the settlement on May Is,
1898, they must be made at the ex-
pense of the government. Believing
test of these plates should he made,
your committee have selected the
plates which in their opinion ought to
be tested. They recommend that the
money for any such test be taken from
any moneys heretofore appropriated
for the increase of the navy under the
head OF army and armament"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-01
Bradstreets Says the Upward
Movement viii Continue.
BANK CLEARANCES ARE LARGER
Sales of Wool Have Fallen off Sharply on
Account of the Doubt as to whether
IL Can BE Entered Free.

New YORK, Aug. Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say: Serious industrial
disturbances In New England, drouth
in the central and far western states,
curtailing nearly all the staple crops,
and the disposition in all lines 10 con-
tinue 10 buy for nearby vans only,
fail to greatly influence general trade
throughout the country, the trend of
which is toward further Improvement.
The northwestern states, east of Mis-
souri,, and the Atlantic aud gulf coast
and western states. respectively, show
gains in the volume of traffic and the
spread of that better feeling and conf
dence in larger volume of business In
the fall, OH which the imT rovement of
business depends The greatest APP
parent increase in the volume of bust
ness during the week is at st. Louis,
Baltimore, Minneapolis and San Fran
cisco.
Sales of wool at Boston have fallen
off sharply and wool importers and
dealers having the raw product in
store in bond find transactions checked
because of the doubt whether it will be
permitted to enter free or NOT under
the tariff.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-01
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY IN IDAHO.
Plans Making for Thorough and gen
eral work Next Year.

Boise, Aug. -. George II. Ell
drudge, of the geological survey has ar
rived nele from Washington to In
augurate work IN accordance with the
plan recently announced by The direct
or of surveys. The plan embrac.s a
thorough geological examination for
the entire mineral bearing area of the
the state.
Mr.. Eldridge has an outfit at Mis-
soula, Mont, from which point they
wilt enter Idaho. The purpose is to
make reconnaissance this fall TO
secure data from which plans will be
prepared during the winter Tor the de-
tailed work next year.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-01
IN COLvILLE AND VICINITY.
Forest Fires on the Ranges-Over the
New MetaIline Road.

CoLvILLE. Aug. 22.-Forest fires
have been raging on the ranges west Of
the valley and on the old Dominion
mountain for tile past wee k, and the
recent very dry weather has been very
favorable to the spreading flames,
which threaten grain fields aud other
property in many localities. The
smoke in the valley isso dense that it
obscured observation at distance of
half mile.
Commissioner Robert Hits and Pros
ecuting Attorney R"eder have Just re-
turned from "a trip 10 the town of Met
alline over the new r0pd that has lust
been completed. hey r. port that they
were surprised at tie vas, region of un-
settled country along he route and
even in the reg OF tar beyond the Pend
o. Reille river. There is room for
vast number of settlers, the country
being especially adapted to fruit grow
ing, agriculture, and the timber being
OF the very best varieties for umberng
and existing in great forests that have
never yet been invaded hy the aMtuan.
lie placer mining is the chief industry
of the camp, and larc> companies are
making preparation to work extensive
properties along the rivers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-01
CLEVELAND WILL NOT SIGN.
The Tariff Bill VIII Become Law
Nevertheless, by Tuesday.

The Tariff Bill VIII Become Law
Nevertheless, by Tuesday.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The presl-
dent remains firm in his purpose TO let
the tariff bill become law without his
signature, although congressman have
represented very strongly that should
it not have the presidential approval
their position on the stump will be EN-
barrassed. Speaker Crisp presented
this view. The bill can not become
law without the presidential autograph
until next Monday, and tue adjourn
ment of congress will hardly take place
before next Tuesday.
Speaker Crisp, who spent some time
with the president today in discussion
of the tariff situation, told the mem bers
he thought the session would last until
Tuesday.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-01
EzErA's FIGHr FOX LIFE.
II Delivered to san Salvador He win
Certainly BE shot.

II Delivered to san salvador He viii
Certainly Re shot.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. "a. AM
tonic Ezeta and his fellow-refugees
from San Salvador were prisoners be
fore Judge Morrow in the United States
distinct court TIM uorniur. The pris-
oners had spent the previous night in
the office of the United States mar
shat, where they were kent under
heavy guard. The attorney who came
on from New York % defend them had
been in consultation with them nearly
all nigh.
Court proceedings were opened bv
United States District Attorney Garter.
who stated That the warrants had been
issued in conformity with a mandate
issued by the secretary of state. Cur
ter stated that lie appeared in the case
at the request of the attorney general
of the United States. He explained
that the United States government lad
no further Interest In the proceedings
than to see that they are regular aud
proper. Then, after the process in the
case had been read, Attorney Cater
stated that the United States govern
ment left further prosecution of the
case 10 the private attorneys in the en-
ploy of the San Salvador government.
At this juncture the prisoners coun-
sci interpOsed and demanded "a separate
hearing under the charges. They
stoutly said they were political refu-
gees ana were unlawfully detained, and
that they had been illegally restrained
since June last. There could, coun-
sci said, be no doubt that asylum was
given To The men as political refugees
and there had been no warrant in law
for holding them on the Bennington.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-01

WESTERN FRUIT IN EUROPE.
A Consignment From California Brings
Good Prices in London.

A Consignment From California Brings
Good Prices in London.
LONDON, Aug. 24-The steamship
Paris arrived from New York yesterday
with the first large consignment Of
California fruit ever brought TO this
country. The importation aroused
great interest iu England, and when n.
w. West d Co. commenced to auction
off the California products shortly be-
fore noon today at Covent Garden,
there were at least 500 buyers present
from all parts of England. An exam
iuation of this important consignment
showed that much of it was picked too
late and consequently it arrived in so
rIpe "A condition that it was necessary
to sell ii to the consumer within As
hours.
The peaches arrived in poor condi-
tiOn, but the uectarines were in an ex-
cellent state of preservation. The
grapes and plums were all right, but
the buyers did not want the grapes be-
cause the quality was considered in
leri0r to the English article. Plums
were also not in great demand, because
the market was already glutted. The
pear shipment also struck a bad mar
ket, as 10000 baskets of French pears
were offered today. The first lots of
California pears fetched 4@6 shiIlings
a box. This price was considered by
buyers very cheap. Greener pears
were offered later and prices stiffened
to 116l2 shillings box.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-01
NOT a DECREASE ON THE LIST
Bank Clearances of the United States
Tell Good story.

New YORK, Aug. 24.-The following
table compiled by Bradstree's shows
the total clea:ances at the principal
cities and the percentage of increase or
decrease, as compared with the CORE
spending week last year:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-01
COME TO SPOKANE NEXT YEAR.
The Columbia River Conference Knows
Good Thing.

THE DALLEs, Or, Aug. 23.--The
Columbia River Conference held an in
teresting session today after devotional
services. Bishop JOY took the chair.
The reports of the presiding elders of
the Columbia and Spokane districts
show remarkable progress during the
year. The reports of pastors show
hard times Were felt and heroicallv
met. Spokane was selected as the scat
II the LeXt session, year hence. d.
vines, as we'll as politicians, favor the
image city by the fall )"
DIR. Hesler addressed the con fprenc
in the Interest 81 the A Hericln Bible
Society. d.. GIe Of Portland Grace
church spoke in the interest of the
Portland hospital. 4 committee to
consider the matter of readius;ing the
conference line between this and The
Idaho conference was appointed to
meet with similar committee now
here from That conference for that pur-
pose. All tile devotional exercises of
the conference were marked with 4
wonderful sense of Divine presence and
considered to presage great success for
another year. The people OF tile city
largely attend the sessions and take
deep interest. Other distinguished
divines are expected before Sunday.
Dr. heene preached t0,a large audience
Tonight with great effect.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-01
TO CONTEST MoRGAN's SEAT.
Kolbites, It Is SAID, VIII Nominate
Separate sen tor.

= W.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 20 A
prominent republican who was active
IN Kolb's interests during the recent
campaign is authority for the state
ment that the ko.hltes will NEE in
In November when the regular legis-
lature meets, convene Legislature Of
their own, eject a United $ utes seua-
COR 10 succeed Mnrgar, VINO will, il Is
thought, be a republican, and adjourn.
They will then commence contest
with Morgan, who will be reelected
by the regular legislature, for the lat
ter's seat. The Kolbies figure that the
republicans will he ia the majority in
the United States senate next year and
hope &c have their mau seated.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-01
week last year:

Total of the leading cities in the United
states for the week ending August "a
SSl3, 49S, 63l; increase, 1873.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-01
The Charleston Leaves for China.

VALLEJO, CAL, Aug. &c. The
United States cruiser Charleston left
the navy yard this morning for China
by way of Honolulu. She had her
full complement of officers and men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-01
SCORED BY THE JUSTICE.
Policeman Strinaer Lcctured for n
Foolish Arrest.

capt, SeInert. Of lhc Union Market
! olicr station. received an anonymous
communication that the rear Of the cigar
store At 81 Fifth street was run as
re,iCy shop, wherr men. women and
children are seen 10 enter daily. Police
man Striugey was detailed TO invssti-
gate the mgtrer Stringsr entered the
place this MON ag and arrested Max
lides, whom he found In the place.
'l our Honor said the officer Il en-
tered the place and .olTd the defendant
sitting Ut y tabs. I saw 10 one par
chasing any policy SIP. aud | arrested
the man on the strenEth Il the letter
ecetv-d by the Captain
why dill YOU make this arres, -
asked Justice S!mms. You must have
kninn thai It was a 70 olish one u make.
as you have no evidence that the place
IS a policy shop, and the de;end ant con.
seauSatiy must De discharged. / am op.
posed 70 arrests Of this kind, OFFICERS
should not make an arrest " they do
not see the law violated.
. In this case you haze done Just what
You should not have done. You arrested
him when he did nel violate any ,aw
and thereby placed him on suari SO that
ne Will be careful thai he Is not caught
when he * actually violating the law
Arrests OF this sort IL only child's play.
and does not help 10 wine out these
places that ough; never 10 exist"
Haas Was lTrt stcd twice before for
the same onsnse AMI DISCHARGED