davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-01
OPINION OF THE COURT BY PAUL
NEUNIANN, ESQ.

OPINION OF THE COURT BY PAUL
NEUMANN, ESQ.
This Court adopts the statement of
the case made by Judge Cooper which
is substantially as follows:
On the 26th September, 1886, tenn
pOrary letters of administration were
granted to w. f. Allen of the estate
of J. f. o. Banning, deceased, and on
the Goth of October an inventory was
filed by him showing the following
assets. Credit on books of Ed. Hoff-
schlaeger d Co., September
80, lSS6............ -. ........ Sl39, 742 35
Collected on account of
nOUes .......................... II, 424 90
Notes secured.................... 10000 90
Real estate. ............ $50 90
Total ........................$lS $lS2, ,416 90
On the 3rd of November, 1856,
Mr.. W. F. Allen was appointed ad-
ministratOr with the will annexed,
the devisees being the widow Mrs.
Clara II. Banning and the son Bern
hardt Rudolph Banning, a minor at
the time when the will went into
effect. The will ordained among
other provisions that the executors
should invest the proceeds of the es-
tate for the benefit of the devisees,
directing that the investment of the
estate was TO be made "in good securi-
ties with lower rates of interest i'm
preference TO high rates with CORE
spending risks" The estate was to
be distributed as follows: one-half
thereof to Bernhardt Rudolph upon
his attaining the age of twenty-five
anf g,Fr
other half TO Mrs Banning for life
and after her death to Bernhardt
Rudolph; Mrs. Banning on the 18th of
April, 1887, elected to accept the bene.
fit or the provisions of the will in lieu
of dover. On November l1th, 1887,
Allen filed his first account with the
following showing:
Receipts ........ Sl55, l3S O3
Expenditures
Mrs. Banning.....S 1878 81
A DIN nistratoTs
commission ...... 1856 80
Costs and legal
expenses. PSI so
Sundry bills. l34 80
Total ....-..... S16,2Sl 66
Leaving n balance of. .......- l3S, $50 81
Investment account ... ....... l55,500 90
5 3,367 81
the difference between the assets in
the inventory and the actual receipts |
being accounted for by certain losses |
which are not in dispute. This ac-
count was settled by the late Mr.. JUS |
tice Preston on February %, 1855, Mr..
B. R. Banning, who had then attained |
the age of majority, appearing in per-
son at the hearing, and Mrs. Clara
III. Banning having had actual notice
of the time and place of hearing. At
that time the provisions of the statute
fees of executors, admins
traitors, etc, were as follows: Com
piled Laws, p. 421. "For receiv-
ing and paying out moneys, ten
cents for every dollar up to and not
one thousand dollars seven
cents for every dollar over one thous-
and, up TO and not exceeding five
thousand dollars; five cents for every
dollar over five thousand dollars"
The statute relating to the same SUBJ (
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-01

BEFORE JUDD, c. j., BICKERToN, ]. AND
PAUL EEUMANy ESQ, SITTING IN
PLACE OF Mr.. JUSTICE FREAR, WHO
WAS DISQUALIFIED.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-01

APPEAL FROM DECISION OF CIRCUIT
JUDGE COOPER SITTING N PROBATE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-01
In the Supreme Court Of the Ia.
Walian islands.
MARCH TERN 1894.

In THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF J. f.
O. BANNING DECEASED.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-01

The Daily ADVERTISER Is deliver
sd oy carriers for IS cents month.
Ring mp Telephones ~. Now is
The time to suf.-rris.-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-01
GRADE SWISS WATCHES

with bulletins OF rating of the Kew OBJ
servatory, Switzerland, showing them to
be accurate and reliable time pieces.
They are fully guaranteed and are sold
on their merits entirely.
The record-union., 1894-05-11
THE SPARROW AND THISTLE.
What Should be Done TO Exterminate
hnrN

What Should be Done TO Exterminate
Them.
WASHINGTON. May 10. - With the
spring comes renewed agitation for the
suppression of the English sparrow. DR..
Chart Merriam, 0rnothologist of the Ag-
ricultural Department, says the sparrows
are now spreading over the frUit-gro wing
districts of California, where, if repress-
i've measures are not quickly inaugurated
they are destined to levy heavy tribute.
The best way to fight the pests is by the
destruction of the nests and the young.
Ninety per cent. of the nests may be
reached by long pole and hook. The
stronghold of the sparrow in the city are
the masses of Japanese and English ivy
and the Virginia creeper on the churches.
Multitudes OF young birds may be de-
stroyed by dousing the vines with water
at night.
All bills for the determination of the
Russian thistle have been reported ad-
versely to the House. The Committee on
Agriculture says the determination of the
thistle is certain it each farmer gives suf-
ficient attention to the destruction of
weeds before they mature and the State
and local authorities destroy them in the
highways.
The record-union., 1894-05-11
Seven Armed Men Loot a Bank at
Southwest City, Missouri,
SECURING BETWEEN THREE AMI
FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS.
A United States Marshal, Three Citi-
zens and One of. the Robbers
Wounded-The Bandits Make Good
Their Escape-Much Damage Done
by a Tornado at Mount Vernon.
Indiana.
Special to the REooRD.UN1oN.

Special to the REOoRD-UNIoN.
ST. LOUIS, May 10.-A special to the
Republic from Noel, Mo-, says: At
o'clock this afternoon seven men armed
with Winchesters and revolvers rode into
Southwest City, No., and robbed the
bank. getting all the money the bank
contained. between $1,000 and $4,000. They
evidently came from the Territory and
We're experts. They did the job in very
business-like manner. Two of them
were stationed on the sidewalk, one en-
tered the bank with sack, and the others
guarded the doors. About 100 shots were
fired by the robbers and four prominent
citizens were badly wounded. j. S. Sea-
bourn and c. l.. Seabourn were both shot
through the groin. Marie Hembree had
shoulder broken by bullet, and S. f.
FELTON,, United States Marshal, received a
flesh wound in the leg.
The robbers were about ten minutes GO
ing through the bank. Afterwards they
mounted their horses and started for the
Nation at a full gallop. AS they were
leaving the outskirts someone fired sew
eral shots at them, killing a horse and
wounding robber. He Immediately Sc
sured another horse from farmer who
was passing and followed his pals.
No resistance was offered by the
citizens. Tho wounded men were
shot while standing on the sidewalk. A
posse was made up and has started in
pursuit, but the robbers have a good
start, and will probable get away.
The record-union., 1894-05-11
COAL REGION EXCITED.
Fears of a Conflict Between Officers
and Strikers.

and Strikers.
UNIoNTowN kPa.), May 10.-Not since
the beginning of the strike, not even in
connection with the wild scenes attending
the killing of Engineer Paddock, has
ing tonight in the region, particularly in
the southern end or Fayette County Sec
ton. The introduction of outsiders to
take the places of the striking coke
workers has been commenced. The
strikers. especially the Slavs and Poles,
are simply furious. They were startled
and enraged tonight by the actual ap-
pearance of an advance guard of work.
men, consisting of two carloads of strang-
ers. who have been run into the Moore
wood plant of the I'll. G. Fricke Coke Com
The record-union., 1894-05-11
The srillwater Storm.

SALTWATER Mimi, May 10.-As a
result of last nights storm the streets are
impossible in the business portions OF the
city. and hundreds of teams and men
are at work. 4 conservative estimate
places the total damage at $780, 900. The
St. Paul and Duluth Road is badly
washed out. No storm Of equal severity
has ever been known here.
The record-union., 1894-05-11
TWO PEOPLE KILLED.
Fatal Battle Between Peace Officers
and Soldiers.

and Soldiers.
Rio GRANDE CITY. May I0.-At fiesta
in the suburbs of the town battle oc-
Cured between peace officers and United
States Soldiers. The trouble began with
the arrest of five soldiers for carrying
pistols. In trying to arrest one of the
soldier peace officer shot at him. Later
the shooting was renewed, and Corporal
Inglehart was shot through the head and
killed instantly. An onlooker was shot
in the abdomen and died. The excite
nent has quieted, and the military and
civil authorities are taking every precau-
ton 10 prevent further trouble.
The record-union., 1894-05-11
oregon,s Grand Army.

RosEBURG (or.), May 10.-The State
Encampment of the g. A. r. met here
yesterday. The report of the Assistant
Adjutant-General shows that there are
iifty-eight posts in Oregon, with total
membership of 2, III. During the year
the order gained 345 members and lost
440. of which 10 died. Captain S. B.
Ormsby of Silverton was chosen COM
rnaudar
The record-union., 1894-05-11
Deed of Trust.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-A supple
mental deed of trust was to-day filed
with the Recorder by the Sharon Estate
Company, conveying in trust to the
California Title Insurance and Trust
Company $4,000 worth of property be-
longing to the Sharon estate, Including
the personal property of the Palace
Hotel. the Grand Hotel, etc. In this
deed of trust provision is made for the
issuance of S2.00O,00O per cent. bonds,
to be exchanged for bonds hitherto issued
and sold to the Williams, Deacon and
Manchester Bank of Manchester, Eng
land. The deed is supplementary to
that made September 30. 1898.
The record-union., 1894-05-11
He Was Perfectly Willing.

Levelhead Yes. sir; since I gave mp
drinking | have put quite snug little
sum into the bank.
StrapDed-Is that so? Perhaps then.
old fellow. you might accommodate me
with ten for ashorB time
misunderstanding my boy. | will
go right up to the bank now and give
them notice that / want to draw out ten;
you know we have to give sixty days
notice and
Strapped-Well, never mind. old fell
low. Perhaps I shall manage to get
along. New York Press.
The record-union., 1894-05-11
MIDYvINTER FAIR.

Reduction in Admissions for Sundays
and Evenings.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-After pro-
tracted discussion, the Executive Com
mittee of the Midwinter Fair early this
morning decided to reduce the admission
to the fair from so cents to % cents on
Sundays and to 25 cents on week days
after 5 o'clock. The 25-cent Sunday rate
takes effect next Sunday. The date for
the new evening rate has not been deter
mined. The action Of the committee is
the result of a long agitation on the SUBJ
ject and i'll response to the popular de-
manG
The record-union., 1894-05-11
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-After the
transaction of some minor business at
this mornings session of the Grand
Lodge. I. o. o. E., the election of officers
was proceeded with. The following have
been elected: j. III. Simpson, Grand Mas
ter (by acclamation); p. f. Gosbey, Dep
uty Grand Master (by acclamation). J.
w. Warboys of Santa Rosa Lodge SO, was
chosen Grand Warden.
The record-union., 1894-05-11
Wanted at Omaha.

EUREKA (Cal.), May 1O.--A Deputy
Sheriff arrived here to-day from Omaha
with requisition papers for the arrest of
r. e. Bird, charging him with criminal
assault. Bird has been in this city some
time and passed as a respectable citizen,
saying his father was an Omaha banker.
He evidently got wind of the officers
mission, for he skipped out last night and
cannot be found
The record-union., 1894-05-11

pany, who were engaged to go to work at
the old rates. and most of them are re-
ported as experienced.
Late tonight it is generally believed,
from the hurried preparations being
made keeping the strikers up and on the
alert, an attack in such force will be
made that the deputies on guard will be
swept away in case the new men really
try to go to work at daybreak. The situ-
alton is alarming, as 10000 men are ex-
pected at Scottdale. and it is not probable
the leaders will be able to keep them
within hnnndS
The record-union., 1894-05-11
San Francisco Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 10.-Six and a
half furlongs, Outright won, Captain Cos
ter second, King Sam third. Time, l:23.
Half mile, Eel Tirano won, Silver sec
ond, Foremost third. Time, :49!.
Six furlongs, Rear Guard won, Ida
Glenn second, Polaski third. Time, l:l4t.
Handicap. one mile, Gladiator won,
Trentola second, Last Chance third.
Time, 1:413.
Six furlongs, Model won, Sea Spray
second, Boston Boy third. Time, 1:l44.
The record-union., 1894-05-11
yisors,
Special to the REcoRD-US1oS.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
SANTA Rosa, May 10.-The rose carni-
val began to-day. 1t is the first affair of
the kind ever held in Santa Rosa, and it's
unqualified success has been as much q
matter of astonishment to our own peo-
pie as it is source Of admiration to
the Eastern visitors. Never before has
there been seen such a magnificent dis
play of flowers, the immensely of which
has astonished those who have lived in
their midst for years.
The streets are embowered in roses.
Two immense arches span Fourth street,
in the business center of the city, and
thousands of persons throng the side
walks. The attendance will reach 8.000.
The grand pageant at P. NJ. was beauti-
full and the grandest ever seen in this part
Of the State.
The record-union., 1894-05-11
wINDsToRM IN INDIANA.
A Child Killed and Much Damag
Done to Property.

A Child Killed and Much Damage
Done to Property.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 10.-A severe wind
and rainstorm visited this city and vicin-
ity this afternoon. Many buildings were
unroofed and the loss will reach in the
thousands. Shade trees and outbuildings
in every part of the city were blown
down. The street-car system was for a
time demoralized and the telegraph and
telephone wires were in a useless condi-
ton. An infant child of S. j. Huntsman
was instantly killed while sleeping in its
cradle and a number of persons were
more or less injured by falling walls and
flying debris.
MUCH DAMAGE AT MOUNT VERNON.
MOUNT VERNON Qnd.), May l0.-A
tornado reached this city at Q O'Clock this
afternoon. doing much damage The
roof of Weikesser's was torn off, and
sheds, fences, barns and out-buildings
were blown away. The steamer Eugene,
belonging to the Henderson Hominy
mill, was overturned in the middle of the
river. Fifteen people were on board. They
saved themselves by taking refuge on
barge the boat was towing. The boat
was valued at $4,000 and is total loss.
Captain Campbell was injured by piece
of flying timber.
The record-union., 1894-05-11
Number of Chinese Registered.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-The number of
Chinese registered in the entire country
is 105.3l2, of whom 67.977 are in Califor-
mia and Nevada. 1860 in Montana, Idaho
and Utah and ,7SI in Arizona. The Chi
nese population by the last census was
10Y 4S1
The record-union., 1894-05-11
MAYOR ELLERrs TO BE SUED.
Claim Made that He Allowed Money
to be Illegally Eypeuded.

Claim Made that He Allowed Money
to be Illegally Expended.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 10.-Attorney A.
J. Clunie has notified Mayor Ellert that
he is about to bring suit against him for
the payment of 100000 illegally allowed
to be expended by Ellert while he was
Chairman of the Finance Committee of
the Board of Supervisors.
Clunie quotes the law, which provides
that claims accruing in one year cannot be
paid for out of revenues of another year,
and charges that Ellert, as Chairman of
the Finance Committee in 1912, audited
aud paid out from revenues of that year
immense sums OF money for payment of
bills incurred during previous years.
Mayor Ellert regards the proceeding
against him more in the light of politi-
cal move than as one designed to benefit
the city.
The record-union., 1894-05-11
Americans win be protected.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-From dis
patches from Captain Watson. command
ing the San Francisco, at Bluefields, it
appears he found it necessary to adopt a
vigorous course toward the Nicaraguan
Synod to insure protection to Americans.
He insisted that Arguello. charged with
the unprovoked murder of Wilson, an
American citizen, at Rama, be promptly
tried. He also notified the Nicaraguan
authorities that he proposed to protect
Americans.
The record-union., 1894-05-11
Rich Cold and silver Ore.

BOISE Cry Gdaho), May 1O.-A test of
ore from one of two rich streaks recently
1 opened in the Poorman mine at Silver
City shows it to contain 81 020 in gold and
Sl4 ounces of silver per ton.
The record-union., 1894-05-11
ROSE CARNIVAL
Magnificent Display of Flowers at
Santa Rosa.
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE WITNESS
THE GRAND PAGEANT

Suit to be Brought Against Mayor
Ellert of San Francisco for Large
Sum Which 1t is Alleged He Ale
lowed to be Illegally Expended
While Chairman of the Finance
Committee of the Board of Super
yiSOrS.
The record-union., 1894-05-11
Fatal Head-End Collision.

EAU CLAIRE wis J, May 10.-A head
end collision between the passenger train
from Minneapolis and freight train, oc-
Cured near Menoninee junction. The
trains were running slowly while ap-
preaching the bridge. The express mes
senger and mail clerk were killed out
right. A fireman had both legs cut off
and died. Several others were injured.
The record-union., 1894-05-11
Half the Population Homeless.

Half the PoDuIatIon HomeIess.
NORWAY lMe.l, May 10.-Half of the
5000 people in this town are homeless to-
day in consequence of the confiagration
last night. The loss is about S239. 900; in
surance, SI39, COO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
"WEDNESDAY CLUB.
They will Secure n Hall for Rehearsal and
dive Eerfnrmanrea


Give Performances
The Executive Committee OF the Wed
ncsday Club held its last meeting before
the fall season yesterday.
The treasurer submitted a statement
showing that the expenses Of the late
concert exceeded the receipts by $B.lo.
Ihls deficiency was made up, however,
from the receipts OF dues OF the mem
bers of the club
Measures were taken towards securing
q comfortable hall for rehcarsals for the
next season, and II was decided 10 in
crease the membership and give two per-
tormances next year, one oratorio and
one concert.
II was also determined TO take meas
ures towards creating a roll OF honorary
membership 10 operate as a guarantee Of
the funds necessary 10 make the success
of future performances financially sure.
The names of subscribers are to be put
upon the roll of honorary members, 10
be presented with certain number of
tickets for each performance. TO be en-
titled TO attend any of the regular re-
hearsals and have their names appear
on the programmes of any performance.
1t was further understood that the poll
cy OF the club shall be directed towards
creating the highest possible standard
OF musical taste and performance-of the
success Of the club in this direction the
public has already had a glimpse-and
10 devote all its revenue from whatever
source sacredly to that end.
The committee adjourned until Septem-
Der 4th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

RAsTC CITY. VA. June 90.-Special-
Situated as IL is in the very heart OF tne
beautiful mountain country, with miner
81 springs Immediately on the premises,
the Brandon" IS a deserVedly popular
resort. and the present indications are
that this season Will be an eAcepI,i .C ~!
essful one The hotel is Milling UP
rapidiv the following being list OF
those registered here since last Friday:
Mt and Mrs. Jackson, children ana
nurse. Richmond, Va Joshua walker,
baltimore: w. b. Myers. Bridgwater va;
J. o Hinton, Baltimore: NJ. ElwoOd,
Hartford. Conn; +. II. Hicks. Baltimore;
Rev Robert c. Jett and wife. stanton;
j. r. Moyler. Jr.. stanton; Mary BYRD
Alexander Rappahannock; William j.
Burrlss. Baltimore; Mrs. II. i. Cochran
and Miss Lizzie Cochran, stanton; G..
g. Benton. Greenboro. n. c.; G. A..
Barksdale and wife and Miss Arents,
Richmond: J. II. Lewis; Boston; r.. G
Gordon. Fulton, Mo; William c. Robbins
Richmond; Mrs. j. S. Boatwright, child
and nurse Roanoke: Miss NJ. Ogg, Macon
Ga: G. NJ. Knox. Richmond, Va; G. r.
Mahood. Lynchburg. Va; E. l.. SQUAT,
New Orleans, La: r. r. Lumnkin Bal
umore. Md; s. O. Rankin, Fayetteville,
~ c.: p. G.. Dudley, Boston; $. A. Brom-
baltimore. Md: George G. McGilvrey,
New York; Mrs. w. T. Craig. stanton,
Va. r c. Craig, stanton. Va; William
Dnwiddie. u. D., Greenwood, Va; q.
". Chockley, New York; General j. ~.
q. Cere1eira, Minister OF the United
States OF Brazil. Washington, ID. c.; D..
o. -. Cavatcanta. secretary 10 the Bra
zllan Special Mission. Washington. ID. C.;
J.. O. Sandy. Philadelphia, Pa; c. NJ.
Wood. New. York: Howard l.. Jones and
wife. Childsburs. KY. Frank NJ. Etting,
blueheld, W. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
MAJOR sCOTI,s ADDRESS.
Attorney General Before the school Ieae"'
er.W War. but no Rebellion.

BEDFORD CITY, VA, June 3.-spe--
cial.-In the case OF the Commohw sa, sai
VS.. Flx-Treasurer L. 9. Arthur, on an ~ ~,
dictment charging the nusappropiIati %
OF $1,000 the Jury last night ui ~,
having failed to agree. They stoed ELEVEN
for acouiftal. and one for convlctloh.
The Summer School OF Metnoas mas III
actual attendance $50 teachers NM tbe
,,,oss nupiIs. This Is far above ths
attendance at this time at any previous
AZ Randolph-Maeon academy last
,,sbt Major X. Taylor Scott, Attorney
H.sneraI Of Virginia. addressed a NUMBER
~ teachers ard citizens OF the town;
~ ~ fening weather materially reduced
H. attendance, but all present enjoyed
III address very much.
Major Scott was introduced by Mt. ~.
prssfon Parr. Jr.. who took occasion 20
ai,ude 10 the position which Bedford
county holds in the educational line IN
Major Scott modestly prefaced his adj
drsss with a few remarks. modestiy say
Ing that ne had not the gifts OF an elo-
o,ient man, and must present his theme
in homely and lawyer-like way: His
subject was The Teacher and His work
Teach the children, said he. TO honor
and respect their fathers and their fors-
fathers. Teach them that. although there
was q war between the States, there was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
ATTHE POPULAR RESORTS
war PROMISES TO BEz GAY SEA
SON NOW FAIRLY BEGUN.
,,ouoiain. and sesshore--Latcst Arrivals
The social Budget In Richmond
Cornings aud Goings.
A Bonbonniere Baliade.

~, cupld said he pitied my lone state
IL. freedom cnVled he, else 1 misiroW-
"a h.de a maiden come TO my heart >
cate, - -. .,,ar
and there she stands. deep in disfavors
,,.- Ir,nSled locks Of sometime bleach
AL : that at l. j could forgive the girl. but
y.- eSnbonnicre is filed with pepper
mints!
,~ not DER eager for a priest-bound
,,, NEE roscate twenties streams
through Eden flow.
s ,chcn i wed no QUakcrish sedate.
"es-uImplcd prude snail mix my bis
,.... ,,arid s-choice wears figured frocks
,. .r.5s Tor ioudness old-year bed-quilt
,r ,Ss, l could forgive the girl, but
, tS5nbonniere is hned with pepper
uais.
r....ne sitting at a play with Kate
'Ia.t is her name-you hear smother
,,a. 10 face your neighbor sits dis
WIS. Kltty munohes on and doesn't
Know.
r--'.l, .orgct In time-a year or So
ne -i Illusion OF her cheeks false
urte.
tbs IS the straw that bends the camel
rs- lontunlere is filed with pepper
u.lts
Dan cupid bundle UP your darts and go!
And putlce take the damsel with you,
since
farnot love her II I will or no
Her honbonniere is filled with pepper
uluts.
Edward W Barnard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

passes of the Richmond and Danville
railroads issue. good until June 30, 1894.
will be honored for transportation by this
company between points named on passes
until August ], 1894.
All Richmond and Danville railroad
exchange employees trip and drovers'
passes issued prior 20 July l, 1894, Will
be honored for transportation by this
company until expiration OF limit as in
dicated on pass.
Mr.. J. NJ. CUP, the new traffic man.
ager has also issued an order that all
officers agents and employees holding po-
sitions on June 80. 1895. in the freight
and passenger departments of the
receivers OF the Richmond and
Danvile railroad, unless otherwise spe-
cincally ordered. are hereby retained un-
I'll further notice.