davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1894-01-05

A city girl writes: at Is n fond
dream OF mine to become farmers
wife and mcandcr with him down
lifc's llowery pathway. All. yes.
that is nicc thing to dream dbout.
but when you have lived on the farm
and followed this Wondering bust
ness for month or so. You will dis.
cover n wide chasm between the
dream and the reality. You will
think OF this about tho time your
husband meandcrs out AMI leaves
You without wood, and you have TO
mcanier up and down the lane pull.
ing splintors oil the fence with which
to cook dinner. And when you mean.
Ger around In tho wet clover in
search of the COWS You will havo n
dim perception that fond dreams do
not always pan ont n hundred cents
on the dollar, and that there arc
several mcanderlngs in farm life that
are not listed in tho dreaming cato
CORY.
Tho mcandcring business on the
farm is not what it's cracked up TO
bc.--TeKas Siftings
The state herald., 1894-01-05
md di.q4dered appearance ..I,E,s I o.i4sd

and disordered appearance. Gained
her as we'll as I could, saying i.had
lost the path; and then hurried her
into the carriage, and we drove down
to Baden Baden in hot haste, lest
news Of my peril might reach her ears.
THAT night told my adventure to
the councillor, and committed to his
caro- letter, expressing my gratitude
to my brave deliverer, when he should
! make himself known.
1--WE left BADEN Baden the next
morning, a telegram from home re.
quiring our immediate presence there;
and so never met again the fair
haired Euglishman. But he did
heroic thing-did he uot?"
..lIe could scarcely do less, could
hep" replied Mr.. Stanley. With d deep
rod stain In each cheek.
Miss Cheswick marks the grudging
praise, the flushed cheek and her
face grows stern.
THAT man lives in my memory"
she says, with cold dlstinctness, while
her large eyes deepen and glow. HE
Is the one hero whom have met
the one man whom would we'd"
"Would your murmurs Mr. Stan
ley, and he laughs, incredulously,
while his lips culver. as II in scorn.
"At least" says the lady. goaded
into hostility by his scant generosity,
while that mans noble courage lives
in my heart I will never love lesser
hero. shall remain faithful to his
memory forever"
''Pefhips II you met him you would
not love him." remarks Mr.. Stanley"
"Ah! that should! II he were the
poorest, and pluinest, and humblest
man on earth, he would still be my
hero"
sBut, II you did not know he was
your hero2-if he loved you madly,
neither knowing you had over met
each other before"
'.Oh, II he would only love mel"
signs Miss Cheswick. clasping her
hands, while rich hush bathcs her
yearning face. II could never. never
mistake him"
''Then your heart must sometimes
have pleaded for-mc," murmurs her
companion, strange light In his
eyes.
"For youl Oh. sir, why nrc you so
madp Have not told you this story
because esteem You too much to al
low you"
"Miss Cheswicls, your hero got the
letter, hut after weeks OF illness The
pistol shot which you heard was not
fired by him, but by ono OF the rob-
bers Mt him, and 1t pierced his neck,
placing his life in danger for ten
! weeks. When he shouted to you to
fly. 1t was because he felt himself
The state herald., 1894-01-05
KNOWLEDGE

Bring comfort and improvement and
tpnds to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. Tho many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
les expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
tho needs Of physical being, will attest
the value TO health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
IT. excellence Ia due to It's presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas.
ant 70 the taste, tho refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax.
Ativei efiectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and 'fevers
md permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because It acts on the Kid.
neyh Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and it Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 60c and 81 bottles, but 1t is man
pfac.ured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will no.
accept any substitute If offered.
The state herald., 1894-01-05
HER PRECIOUS BASKET.
she Treasured It too Much to Let Il
Go Out OF Her Rench.

she Treasured II too Much to Let 4,
Go Out OF Her Reach.
A fat woman stopped down-bound
Buffalo car and climbed aboard
as best she could. She was handi.
capped by her flesh and by big
market basket which she was carry
ing. The car was crowded and she
had great difficulty In getting into
the vestibule.
MADAM" said the conductor. al
can find place for that basket over
here"
whats that?" she asked sharply.
81 say that I can find n place for
that basket over here"
"Young man. | couldn't think oil
letting that basket get out Of my
hands"
but you're blocking up the door
way with II there"
81 can't help that paid my fair
ana my basket goes with me-
would set II down only don't darc
let IL go out Of my hands It's con
tents are valuable"
"But you must get out OF the way"
The fat woman suffered and
scolded and wound up by saying that
she would not put tho basket down.
she would not got OF tho car. that
she didn't care II she did block up
the doorway and the conductor was
no gentleman. anyhow. or no would
not speak to u lady about a little
thing like n market basket
MADAM" said the conductor.
after the fat woman had quictcd
down. lit will be perfectly safe over
here In the corner.n
81 don't believe H. I'm afraid TO
trdst IL there. Tho contents OF tho
basket are likely to get hurt down
there under those mems feet"
And she stood thero all tho way
from Bryant street TO Swan and
every person who got on or of
rubbed against tina. basket Tho
men sworc and the women said Dear
mo" and looked unuttcrablo things
And tho fat woman hung onto her
basket
When the car stopped at Swan
street nm undcrsizcd man who was
crowded into ono corner OF tho vcsti.
bulc saidi
Excuse. mo madam. but II you
won't considerit impertlncnco. ! would
like to know what you have In that
basket that you nro guarding 80
olosclyp"
Tho fat woman looked pleased.
"Woll." she said. 81 don't mind toll
In you. secin' you inquired. Thcy's
lot Of old mngaxincs that my
daughter let me take TO rcnd"
And the conductor sworc soycn
times under his breath and then
went ont and said sarcastic things
TO tho motorman.
The state herald., 1894-01-05

This word closure, about which wo
nro hearing No much, came Into logis-
lativo uso In tho British house OF
commons In 1897. and IA applied TO u
rulo which cuts OH debate and pro.
vents further discussion or motion By
the minority, bringing tho question
TO n direct aud conclusive vo,o Tho
French word cloturc Is often cm.
ployod TO express the same thing. II
~ really mn emphatic and decisive
way OF sayingi Come, wo have
talked enough about this matter; we
must decide now"
The state herald., 1894-01-05
huN iNro MATRlMoNv.


The Young Man Didn'e want to; Nut
There, Was no Ksosps. :.
A slim-buiIt young man with
clothes Of q belligerent cut walked
timidly into the marriage license Of
fee at San Francisco lately. He was
followed by q resolute-looking young
woman In holiday attire.
The young man glanced around
suspiciously for an instant and then
reached for the clerks ear: HIS COM
paufon assumed an air Of u1ostSnts:
tious preocCupation. turned fief back
and gazed for away at d corner OF the
ceiling. but she was careful 10 keep
between her companion and the door:
Ssh" Kissed the young feilow,
bonding far over the counter In his
effort to prevent his companion over
hearing anything. Ssh. say. can't
we duck out OF sight somewhereP
Sch, don't shout
The clerk shook his. head.
The stranger continued his eau.
tious whisper: Say" he said, .ssh.
I'm In hole, seeP It's agin me to
hitch to that she-devil, seeP How
can l jump the game. ehp"
The clerk shook his head. There
are courts all about here" he sug-
gested; "try EN-"
The stranger bent closer.
Say" he continued. with an APP
prehensive glance at the back OF his
companion. "she'll land me dead 10
rights II you don't give me q lit.
She's swore to give mo divorce
after we're hitched, but what good'll
that do, ehp" he concluded mourn.
fully.
The clerk remained silodt,
Say" went on the visitor iii
pleading tones. throw her out and
I'll fix It with you. Run her in; do
anything; anything goes"
Tho clerk shook his head.
"Say." suddenly exclaimed tho
woman, wheeling about resolutcly,
"what game CIR you putin up on me
now. Scratch out that license livoly.'
"This hero mans been keeping
company with mo for two years. and
he's got to do some lively marryin'
INV, I'LL uou you ioTPct H. CCTutCii
along livelyl His names Westmure,
Monroe l. Westmurc. an ho lives at
260 Jesse street, and he's 90 years
old. N my names Cora-C-o-r-a,
Cora-Gale.
Monroo started. "Bust me II
ever knew that before"
You'll Learn lots when you've
married me-" was tho answer given
with calm superiority.
en- sometimes they call him West;
m sometimes they call him Tommy
White. Put 'em all in. II you want
to and charge tho bill to his nibi
here"
The clerk made out tho bill and
"his nibs" paid it with u sigh.
ON now start up for tho nearest
justice, an we'll get nearer marriag,
n this fellows been since he was
born"
They were started. and ten minutci
later thoy emerged a happy, boaminl
bride and wooful, disconsolatt
| groom.
The state herald., 1894-01-05

This canal closed for the season OF
December 9th. During the month Of
November ,Os9 vessels passed through
the canal, carrying 1850, 1863 tons OF
freight; an increase of 40 vessels and
151 1896 tons over November, 1892.
Of the vessels Sl7 were steamers, 199
sailing vessels, and ~ RATS and
bargcs. The full accounts for Tho
season are not yet made up, but the
total freight tonnage passing the canal
up to November 30th was: 10, S3S, III
tons, against II, lSs,G76 tons to the
corresponding date in 1892; decrease
Of $50, AIS tons, or 81 only. Tn,
few days in December before closing
will not make any material change in
the totals.
The state herald., 1894-01-05

A German newspaper niaus evidently jcnl-
otis Of tho Irishman's regulations as maker
Of bulls, took the trouble some yesra ago To
look up tho 0crninn record In tiil' line.
Among others, he found 10 the pubi'shed
works Of certain Tcutonic writer's the follow
Ing curious csamples. ''Among the immi-
grants was an old blind woman. who came TO
.hmerica once more before she died TO sec hc-
only SON. "Aftcr the door was closed sofa
female foo clipped ipio The room, and ,an wr'n
"Both doctors were unable to restore the de-
ceased once more to life ssd health The
Ladies' Benefit Association has distributed
twenty pairs OF shoes among tic poor, when
will dry up many tear" 81 was Al the IA
bio enjoying cup OF coffee, Nhcn gentle
to,ce tapped mo on thc shoulder, looneo
around and snw my old friend once mors."-
London figrro,
The state herald., 1894-01-05

"Educa,ion," said Uncle Josh. "is
or mighty good thing. but sometimes
II docs more harm than good.
There's no doubt Of that"
81 oncct knowcd OF n ease where
education come purity nigh drowndin'
ralc nice young lady" no went on
"liow was that9"
"why. sho fell Into tho water. an
bcin' too heightened 10 hollor help.
shc yelled out assistance An thor
blame fool hired hand tibet heard hcr
lost about five minutes maxim up Is
mind whether ter pull her out or 10
home fur dictionary"
The state herald., 1894-01-05

Very fcw people know anything
about tho Indians In Western North
Carolina tho Chcrolccs There arc
I.2l0 Of them. and they arc lncrcas.
Ing In numbers They own 5000
acres OF land. and worry fine land It Ia
Their chief Is Stlllwell Sounookc
lIo cannot speak English ut all.
There are some native preachers and
four schools. tho government main.
tanning the latter There arc other
Chcrokees, bu, these are not in.
cluded In the i.2Jl, as they live else.
where than on the reservation.
The state herald., 1894-01-05
a sraApTiN6 FANNY.
The Morrison Family Are fsid EsouEh
70 DO Credit TO Their Country.

The Morrison Family Are tsid EsoGvh
70 DO Credit to Their Country.
"As d specimen Of what Kentucky
can Do IL the way OF producing stall.
wart Sons and dsuahters," said q
prodd hA&iyS Of tho Blhe Grsss coun-
Try, to d New 1GrR Stn writer, II
might mention the old jos Morrison
family u Bourbon county. Anybody
Of the present EeNerstfon who ever
lived ID Kentucky will reifieMbef old
Joe Morrlson's family. The family
consisted Of Joe and his vito ind six
soils Etid thrse daughters. Joo stood
six feet foir In his stockings and
weighed 210 pounds. His wife wau
tho same height exactly. Bit sho
Weighed t66 p6unds Tho Oldest son,
Tom. was also six feet four. and no
weighed 2S6 pounds. Jim topped
his brother Tom two inches in height
but ho wasn't as heavy BY seventy
pounds. Their sister Sarah vas q
slim girl. weighing only 1855 pounds.
but she could look over the heads OF
both Tom and Jim. for shc stood six
feet six and Ufie half inches,
'!But John was tH6 big boy Of the
family. He only Tucked an itch Of
being seven feet In height, md he
weighed 800 pounds. Sister Mar,
was u midget OF six feet two, and
only weighed l49 pounds Elijah
wasn't very tall, either. being tn Q
same height az his sister Mary, but
he was Of pretty FUR hoft, tipping
tho scales at 212 Matthew was six
feet twg, Also, and weighed 22O,
whilo Ell, standing six foot four,
weighed loss than 2)l Tho yourgest
girl. Martha, was six feet three and
1850 pounds In weight She would
undoubtedly have been the giant OF
tbs family. for that was her height
and weight ut tile ages OF II. few
weeks boforo she died When those
measurements were taken. few
years ago, tho family was all together.
but since thcn old Joo and his vito
have died. and tho boys and girls
wero married and scattered about
tho state. don't know what their
progeny have done to keep mp tho
reputation OF the family as TO slzo,
but I'll bot on EN- TO keep UP tho
record"
The state herald., 1894-01-05

by local applications M thcy canno, reach the
diseased portion Of the cav Their. !. only
one way TO cure deafness, anti that !. by con
.titutionAl remedies. Deafness is caused by
nm infsmed condition Of the mr. lining
Of the Eustaehihn Tube. When this tube ID
innamed you have y rumbling sound or I'm
perfect hearing, and when II 10 entirely closed,
Deafness Is the result, and unles- the iniiam'
nation can be taken out and this tube 70.
stored 10 IS normal condition, hearing Will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out 81 trn
are caused by eatarrh, which I. nothing but
faces.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness lchuacd by chtarrh) that
cannot be- cured by Halle Caiarrh Curt. Send
for clrcuiAr.i free.
~. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
fs-sald hr DuIrlsisfs he
The state herald., 1894-01-05

In onc Of his remarkable lectures
Tcsla s,atos that most scientific men
nov look upon tho various forms Of
manifestations Of energy. which arc
generally designed "oloctrlc." ms
energy manifestations OF tho ramo
nature ~ those OF radiant heat md
light Tho phenomena Of light and
htnt. and others besides. may there.
fore DO called electrical phenomena,
and thus II IN that electrical science
has become tho mother science Of
NIL aud Its study nll.lmportant Tho
day whom NO shall know oSaotly
VIVA. electricity Ia will chronicle mn
event probably greater and OF moro
moment than any other recorded In
the history Of tho human race.
The state herald., 1894-01-05
August
Flower

II am Post Master. here and keep
9 Store. Ihave kept August Flower
for sale for some time. ! think it is
q splendid medicine. E. A! Bond,
p. NJ, Pavilion Centre, ny
The stomach is the reservoir.
# 1t fails, everything fails. The
liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the
heart, the head, the blood, the nerves
all 60 wrong. If you feel wrong,
look to the stomach first. Put that
right at once by using August
Flower. It assures good appetite
and good digestion. 8
The state herald., 1894-01-05

Silhouette was tho numo OF g
French minister In nnto'royolu,lon
tlmoh lilo was n stern economist,
and the courtlors had tholr pictures
made In profile and blaolt. facotiously
claiming that NJ Silhouette had
made thcm 40 poor that they could
no, have regular portrait painted.
The state herald., 1894-01-05

surely II there are unhappy sufferers on earth
upon whom the angels look down in pity II i pco
Pile ngoniscd with rheumatism. They ave In tor
ment the year round with l,i'l. or no respite
Now. there IA no evidence TO which publi-iir has
been given In behalf OF lIostetier'- stomach BIT
ter. more concurrent and convincing than that IL
bchslf Of IL efficacy In incipicnt rheumatism
And since rheumatism aud rheumatic and -impl'
govt are among the mos. obstInsie complaints ID
which this admirable remedy 10 adapted, ape
since they all have fatal tendency TO aitsok thu
vital organs the sdyi-Ahliiy OF early Of ib'
Biiier-, when they insnif,si ihcmsrl,e., must h
appsrrnt Efficsoioas, and most signally %. az,
tie Blti.rs. too, In mslnrai diseases, kidney and
bladder inactivity, constipation, dysIspsia, li'c
Complaint aud nervous siiinrnts.
The state herald., 1894-01-05

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled and
baflcd the medical profession more than
nasal eatarth. While not Immediately fatal,
II Is among the most nnuseous and disgusting
ills the flesh Ia heir To, and the records show
chronic cataffh by any of the many moies
OF treatment until the introduction OF Ely's
Cream hahn few years ago. The success, OF
this preparation has been most gratifying and
surprising.
The state herald., 1894-01-05

Miss lnnorcont-i though, you
considered Mr.. JoHycko nm afro.
ciously bad actor, NJ. fIrstnight
Firstnieht Aud ~ I did
Then why did you Sny hc has no
rival M llamlo,l"
"lIoanuso. YOU 500. hts physical
proportions would not allow mo 10
class him with tho ordinary run Of
hams. Kansas city journal
The state herald., 1894-01-05

Wool. woolcr. Woolman. In
Sackor. Staples. stnplor. Cm
Combcr. Primer. Tower and Tor
splndlcr. wobor. Weaver. Webster,
Lister. 1aintor. Dyor, woodor. Mad
dormnn. Tucker. Fuller. Walker,
Bontor. Batter and Bato.. Sherman.
Draper, spinner, Whittier. Blcakcr.
ilakcr and Blaeks,or aro all names
derived from various operations con.
noc.od with tho manufacture OF wool
into cloth.
The state herald., 1894-01-05

Agnos,lcus-All tha preachers 10
tho world never made two blades oi
grass 10 grow whore one grow bofore
klddor-f1u feen 10 forgot the sun.
day school plcnIga that have hoeB o..
gani,oa In times Of drought, Do
troit Tribune.
The state herald., 1894-01-05

rramp-cau't you glyo me some.
thin 10 eat, ma'am.
Kind Womin Yes, hpre's u piece
Of homemade mlnco pic.
Tramp asked for food, malaln,
no, wois. Truth,
The state herald., 1894-01-05

rwiggs How arc IlngRle aud his
VITA now
Dig Happy ~ you please.
GLOW did they nx up ,holr troubled
Did he make tho ilrst movsw
nrssl no died" u
The state herald., 1894-01-05

A Couan, CoLp on soRx TnRoAr should
not b. neglected. Bnows's Bn0scmiAf
Tgocnrs are simpi. remedy, and give
ptompt relief - rts box.
The state herald., 1894-01-05

instantly relieve. the most violent attack.
facilitates free rnpsctoratlon and insuf-s rest
10 those otherwise unable to sleep except Ia
chair rs d single trial will prove send Tor
tree Trial package 10 DR.. II, sehlrmann, ~
Paul. Mum but ask your druggist nfst
The state herald., 1894-01-05

When a reformed sAioonist turned his sarn
pie room into sunday school room, he said
h would be a good example for The youth.
The state herald., 1894-01-05

SICK HEADACHE, las.itude, weakness and
loss Of appetite caused by malaria can be- I'm.
mrdlatrly cured by Beceham's Pills.
The state herald., 1894-01-05

CusroxrR-wbnt sp ince.sant ialkef that
sand. hatred clerk Of yours I'll Merchant
Yes. but he I. always ready 10 shut up At
The state herald., 1894-01-05

Tho Chicago couple that we're married IN a
hanson cab probably took each other iof
wheel or wilma
The state herald., 1894-01-05

Il take, n 1builf To elevate the stock mar
kct, but mouse can make dress goods e
The state herald., 1894-01-05

You can't rsi.c window by simply plan,
Ing pane 81 glass,
The state herald., 1894-01-05
7. J. ITIENE1 q LU,l IoIrdUl "
tn Sold by Druggists. 55c.


Raised letters are Intended for the blind,
hnd VIZ suppose that raised cheeks arc for tho
saur ptlfposr
The state herald., 1894-01-05

Western train fobbef. WIN tile the mall
bsg. nsn their rifles on tho train men, too.
The state herald., 1894-01-05

Good manners require that ali letter. that
sre no, positively dlseoutisous should bc IN.
tvefrd
The state herald., 1894-01-05

1f the hssy u Cwtts~s Teeth,
n. sure and a,s ths, Oh and veil fisd remedy sss
ais,iss', soorst-a rvnrr for chiiisn r-sthipx.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-19

The Tagawa Coal Mine is
located in Fukuoka Ken in
the Island of Kinshui, Japan,
. 'o' 'o'
~ ' "s'' ~ WIS
Wv, VIZ s''s.'
wv 'PH '' VI"
= ~
"' improvements, HOW"
sold to a corporation about
six wears AGO. nv importiny
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-19
OFFICIAL VISIT.
Mons. V,zzavona and Mons. Vsrlsye
on the French Gunboat.

Mons. Vizzavona, acting French
Commissioner, and Mons. Nerleye,
the recently arrived French Com
missioner accredited to Queen Liliu.
okalaui, in full uniform, drove to
the boat landing in Nous Nerleye's
private carriage at . o'clock this
morning, A barge from the French
warship DuchaiiaUIt was at the land-
ing awaiting them. The Commis-
sioners Of France were row"d 10 the
DuchatTault, on board of which they
stayed half an hour On retiring
they were accorded a salute Of "l"ycn
guns, Passing the L, ;. :. PhiIadrl-
phia and II, Is, NJ s. Champion They
we're honored by Il squad Of marines
on each cruiser with present arms,
The booming OF cauuons so early IN
the morning attracted quite q mum.
her Of people to the city front,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-19
THIRD DISTRICT CLUB.
1t Declines to Obey the Order of tn,
Central Committee.

The executive committee of the
Third District Club of the Union
Party met in the drill shed, Palace
Walk, yesterday evening to dis uss
an order by the Central committee
calling for new election of dele
gate in that district. The Central
committee ordered a new election on
the ground that A. Il. NJ. Robertson,
the nominee of the club, was a gov
eminent official. After some discus
sion the executive committee passed
a set OF resolutions repudiating the
action OF the Central committee in
ordering new election, as a usurpa-
ton of authority unwarranted by
law, and re-atlirming the nomination
OF Mr.. Robertson. The club declines
To notice the Central committee
action. What the outcome will be
cannot be foreseen, but the Central
committee was to hold another
meeting to-day to consider the Third
District Clubs "kick."
The Central ommittee OF the
Union Party met to day and decided
To proceed with the election of an.
other candidate from the third dis
trict The Central ommittes con
slider Il "usurpation' on the part of
u single club in one district to die.
tate to the Central ommittoe Of
tho American Union Party,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-19
Vessels in Port.

U 5 8 Philadelphia, Barker, from Callao,
Peru
II u VI y Champion, Rookie, from Hilo
II J NJ s Takachiho, Nomura, from japan
FIR corvette Duchafiault. Dupnis, from Peru
Am Missionary packet Morning Star, Gar
land, from the South Seas
Am bk Hcspcr, sodcreren, from Newcasi lc
scbr Golden Shore, Birkbolm, from New.
castle, y SW
Am blk Albert, Grliliths, from San Fran.
cisco
Am schr " + Witzeman, Petersen, from
Newcastle, y SW
Am bk Amelia, Ward, from Port Town.
send
Haw Blk Il p Ri,hct, Morrison, from San
Francisco
Haw blk Andrew WEIGH, Drew. from San
Francisco
Norwegian ok P.trus, Andersen, from
Newcastle. NSW
Am ship Occidental, Morse, from Be
Am bk Alden Bosse, Friis, from San Fran
cisco
Am schr CO Holmes, johnson, from Port
Blakcly
Am schr VIM Bowden, r Jercm, from
Newcastle, \ SW