davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14
INCENDIARY WORK.
Latinter's Door, Sash and Blind Fac
tory Set on Fire.

tory Set ON Fire.
Friday morning at about &l5 the door. sash
and blind factory belonging 10 MT. j. n. Lat
timer. was discovered 10 be Oh fre In thrae
different pactS.
turpeptine against tile weather boarding o
the house In one place and set flre 10 u: 1he
ends Of the dressed lumber at The door OF tbs
opposite side of the house was set on fire by
the same means, and pile eff square lumber
was SET on fire in Il similar manuer. The f1re
WAS discovered in It's incipiency, even while
the fluid was being thrown on one OF the
fires. Az was evidenced by the flashes of flame.
The alarm was given by passing citizen
who observed It, when the Waterman, who
had just made his rounds and gone into the
office To warm, rushed with buckets to- the
barrels OF water which had been furnished
for such emergencies, and soou the tres were
extingnished One bucketful put out the hre
in the door, and the same quantity stopped
eating into the timber. A few bueketsiul
stopped the fire ia the lumber In rear Of the
house.
than one lperson implicated IN the deed. II
seems hardly proba ble that one person would
have remained IN the prem ,ses long enough
Ia start three fires.
It Is not known who set the fires, and IL is
greatly TO be regretted that our people did
not know ut the time that fhere were blood
hounds within easy reach, anu that with thelr
assistance The criminals could have been
caught. If they had been caught somebody
would have been put In his grave, who now
walks the earth menace 10 the property aud
prosperity of the community. Knowing. as
our people do, the presence of the blood
lIounds, stringent and vigorous effort will be
made " run down and catch the man who
chOnses in future TO repeat The offence:
The machinery is vaiuabie. including al
nosr every kind OF machine used In wo"d-
working, and the stock OF material 10 bis ss-
tablishment Is Immense. The house Itself Is
The largest 10 this section OF country. ln-
surance, $1,000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14
SILVER WEDDING.
Twenty.Finh Anniversary or the
Marriage OF Mr.. and Mrs. ThOs. p.

Marriage OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. r
0unrles.
Last Friday night, November Q, 1894, Mr.
Thomas Perrin Quarles and hie wife Mrs
Mary Thomson Mcdonald Quarles celebrated
|their silver wedding, each having passed
their fifty-third mile post on the journey Of
life.
Ou Tuesday evening the 9th OF November
1869, the home Of Judge Thomas Thomson
halls were garlanded. and everything that
could add to the Measure of hosts and guests
had been provided. Joy and happiness were
in every heart Love and beauty reignea sa'
preme.
groom appeared before the assembled audi.
snce of friends and kindred. Rev. d. Mcneil
Turner performed the ceremony, which made
them hush and and vile. &,
The following were the bridesmaids and
hrldesinen: Miss JAMIE Thomson, Miss Mary
Miss Mary McCaw, Miss Lizzie Cothran, Mess.
]. A. Thomson, ]. H. Perrin, L. W. Perrin.
George White. l.. w. White,J. T. Robertson.
Az a whole this happy, wedding party has
| With two exceptions, all are living today,
and happy in their homes; s.o ,,,, .oos
have marked the history of each OF the happy
group. Some sorrow and some pleasure have
attended each.
Instead Of the indeterminate visions of
future tlnged with roseate hue, the stern re-
Instead OF the glory and the hope which
borne away Two of their number.
Instead of the long and useful lives which
they hoped to live. the grave has closed over
them, and 10 us IL left only the memory oi
lives which were fragrant with love and duty.
Although they are gone, and we Will never
behold their like again, yet responsive love
pays departed worth the sweet and mournful
tribute of a lear.
But il IL not of the dead that we would
write. 1t ls OF the living that we would
speak, In noting the marriage of each: In
Guiding those whose lives have been ended.
John A. Thomson, deceased, married Miss
Lucy Colvert.
{. w. Perrin married Miss Mary McCaw,
of Columbia.
George White married Miss sallie Perrin.
L. w. White married Miss Mary Jones, of
]. T. Robertson married Miss Virginia MIL
Ter, recently deceased.
Miss jamie Thomson married James
Miss Mary Quarles married w. ID. Sullivan,
y, Miss Lizzie Coihran married F. E. Harrl.
With the exceptions noted, all are living,
and are the heads Of happy households.
The bridegroom and the bride Of twenty.h i've
years ago. Ike all the others ,S who have mar
features multiplied" Four daughters and
two sons were born 10 them.
Except a daughter, who died In infancy. all
are we'll AID happy. The oldest. q daughter,
Miss Leila. married Mr.. 8. j. Link. and To
them have been born daughter.
The oldest BOD. Thomas, has grown TO man.
hoods estate. and Is now In business for him.
self, buying cotton at Covington, Ga.
The younger son, Perrin, is at Clemson
College.
Two daughters ara at home. As yet they
nave not gone u shine In other hearts and
homes.
Maidens within whose tender breasts |
A thousand .stless hopes and fears,
Forth reaching 70 the cunning years,
FlutLer awhile, then quiet lie,
Like timid birds that fain would fly,
But do moi dare TO leave their nests.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14
DEATH OF A BADE

Maud, infant daughter Of ]. H. and M E
Hollingsworth, died OF membranous Group In
Doe West on November 3, 1894. Age eleven
months aud twenty-three days.
She was taken sick on Thursday and died
4:S0 p. N. Saturday.
The disease did its work 10 quickly that We
could hardly realize her coniition until tht
cold hand of death had winged her little spir
IL to the God who gHveit.
Her untimely death should be q warning Il
us all, teaching US that the young as we'll al
the old must die.
Our little daughter has gone, hut we al
hope to met her on u brighter shore.
Oh the happiness when meet you.
All my aorrows will then be o'ei,
There the weary cease from trouble,
And sad partiDgs come no more.
MT.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14

and Is.
cranberries, just received at Livingston
Perrn's.
Fresh Prunes and RalsIns, at Livingston q
PerriD's.
Fresh Nuts Of all kinds at Livingston
Perrin's.
Evaporated Fruits at Livingston Per.
rims.
New millinery every week at Haddons.
Capes and jackets at Haddons
See those 40 inch long Jackets al Haddons.
81 Inch cloaking at Haddons
az inch black crevette At Haddons.
46 inch silk warp nenrlet,as at Haddons.
Chenellle liable covers at Haddons.
Window shades At Haddons.
Skirting flannel nj HaddoIs.
Fur capes at Haddons.
Canton aannels. black. brown. gray and
white at Hsddons.
Fur trimmings In tan, brown, white and
black at Haddons.
Infants wool hose at Haddons.
Fast black hose at Haddons.
Kid gloves In all the new shades at Had.
dons.
silk handkerchiefs At Haddons.
Carpets and rngs at Haddons.
Stamped cats, dolls, pugs and elephants at
Haddons.
School claims wanted, trade or cash, at Had.
dons.
feathers. The feathers are ~ Mrs. Taggarts.
She bought them 10 please.
PRETTY feathers make pretty birds. Do you
hear that? Take yourself up TO Mrs. Tag.
gart's and get the original feathers.
Best Cream Cheese Is cents per pound al
A. M. Hill Sons.
Onr merchants are prepared to give custom.
err the best OF bargains. The stocks TO selecl
from were never so large. They are all offer
ing such inducements as TO draw trade from
every quarter OF The county.
When you 60 to pay your debts, pay the
smallest first.
Recollect 10 pay the printer.
IL you want rock bottom prices on real
Rolid clothing, just 60 to Messrs. w. Joel Smith
& Sons and ask them to show you bargain
They really wish TO sell out their entir,
stock. and will give you as good bargain al
you waot Tor the money. They are knock Ing
the tariS. the freight and the profits into .
cooked hat They want the money and ar,
caring not at all for any OF the incidenta
matters.
e. CiBernau, the jeweler. has just received
O large stock OF Bilyerware. HIS has Low tn
largest stock ever been IN Abbeville, and yol
surely will find at his store what you want II
that line.
Fresh bread received three times week b,
Livingston Il Perrins.
Hog head cheese always In stock at Lying
ston & Perrin's.
There is no excuse even at the Low price Q
cotton for man not TO wear good sal
OF clothes when you can 60 to Coben's Cb0f6
Ing store and buy good all wool suit TO
yourself In any cut for $500, color guaranteed
aud good suit for yOur boy for Sl.O0 and
good hat for man AT SOC and boys for 25c.
If you want to buy or rent a house See
b. K. Beacham.
Don't let little upstart town politician in
daee you TO vote away your bIrthright.
Flannels and jeans at bargain prices. At
beviiIe Supply Go.
shoes and hats. Abbeville Supply Co.
Cottolene. AbbepIlle Supply Co.
Clothing IT the price OF cotton at cohen
New Clo,hing Store. :
Try gold dust washing powder at Livin
ston & Perrin's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14

A lot of new crockery and glass ware re.
ceived this week. A complete stock and
bargains for houSekeepers. Racket Store.
Caps little, big lean and long. Caps fQf
every body at 3cts. The best out for we4r
and tear at Coleman's Rack ct Store.
A fresh car Of -four from the best mills In
the country, just received by US and for sale
ut very low p.ices, we have got the price
down on a basis with cotton. Ask for 'lG
per cent" "Silver Cake" Bouquet" "Moth'
ers Gift" you will find every bairl OF 1t just a.
| We represent 1t. W, Joel Smith & Sons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14

The incest fruit In America Is to be found at
A. NJ. Hill & Sons.
Abbeville dealers offer special Inducements
In the furniture line. II you have a spare
dollar buy something for the comfort and Or
nament Of your home.
The election is over, and we are glad of IT,.
We hope for a season OF peace and rest We
have had spite and detraction 80 long that we
have very "tired feeling"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14
Masters Sale.
State of South Carolina,
I,OIINTY OF ARRENIILE


COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Laura f. Limbecker against ]. ID. Watson.-
Foreclosures
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
made in the above stated case. I will offer fol
sale at public outcry at Abbeville G. H., S. c.,
on saleday In DECEMBER, 1891. within the
legal hou,s of sale, the following described
property, situated in said State and County
to-wii: All that tract or parcel of land, con
tanning
Two Hundred and Seventy (27O
Acres,
more or less. bounded by lands Of w. s. Rich.
ardson, w. T. Huff. Mrs. Chapman, Ransom
CLANCY and q. A. Cromer.
TERMS OF SALE-One.half cash, balance
on a credit of twelve month, with interest
from day OF sale, secured by bond Of purchas-
er and mortgage of premises, with leave to
pay all cash. Purchaser TO pay for papers.
J.C. KLUGH,
Master.
Nov. 9, 1894. 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-11-14


noods uo7e
Article Have Special Run Shall
Keep from saying that L am just our
IS 50 o ~ Very respectfully.
vi. Il. COLEM AN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-03
DEAD AND BURIED.
II Was Suicide-von Topaz was
Hard Up.

Simon Won Topaz, who shot him.
self through the head, died at the
Queens Hospital on Saturday after
noon, about an hour after his re-.
moval there. The funeral took
place yesterday afternoon, being
conducted by Co. A, y. q. H., 10
which Won Topaz belonged. The
Government band was IN attend.
suce.
A Jury was empaueled on Satur-
day afternoon. In company with
DIR. Cooper aud Marshal Hitchcork
the Jury drove to the house where
the shooting took place, below
Smiths bridge, and later to the
Queens Hospital, where the body lay.
Returning To the Marshal's office
and after hearing the evidence Of
two native women, the jury returned
. verdict OF death by suicide
The cause OF the seli-murdcr is be-
lisvsd by people who knew Won To-
paz TO have been money trouble,
Not half an hour after the report Of
the shooting had been spread two
hackmen arrived posthaste al the
Station and inquired il he was dead.
They wanted 10 collect bills. Cap
tain Rosehill held an ]. y. L. for
81 from Won Topaz, who also owed
. business man uptown SO There
were women also in the case. Won
Topaz had lived seven years with
one native woman, aud left her
for q new one. While the women
were fighting about him, he solved
the dispute by putting himself out
OF the way OF everybody. The pistol
with which the shooting was done
WAS borrowed from Captain Rose.
hill. Topaz was afraid OF several
members Of the Schuetzen Club
aud asked for the loan OF the pistol
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-03

Mr.. Wetmore, who contributed a
disquieting article to the Advertiser
here which was published with a
great flourish Of trumpets--has been
repudiated by the San Francisco
Examiner as its correspondent. That
paper at the same time represents
Mr.. Wetmore as being not altogether
square in his Honolulu transactions.
Mr.. Wetmore is the gentleman who
was admitted into the secret coun-
sells Of the Royalists in Honolulu,
when they would not give the slight.
est confidence to their real news
paper friends here, only to he be.
trayed by him with the addition OF
gross fabrications to his revelations.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-03
IN THE CIRCUIT OF THE FIRST

IN The CIRCUIT OF THE FIRST
l. judicial Circuit of the Hawaiian Isl
ands.-ln Probate. In the matter Of the
Estate Of All SEE, late of Hanalei, Kauai,
deceased, intestate,
on reading and filing the petition of All
kau, Of Hanalei, Kauai, PAL tner in bust
ness Of said All See, alleging that All see.
OF Hanalei, Kausi, died inlestate at Hama
lei, Kauai, on the 2Sth day Of October, A.
d.. ISL, and praying that Letters Of
Administration issued to g. Winanl, Of
Honolulu, Oahu
1t is "r'er,d that FRIDAY, the 2lst day
oi December, A ID. 1874, he and herehy "
dppoint'd for hearing said Petition, in the
C,Ilrt Room cf this Court, ut Honolulu, AT
which tim" and place all persons concerned
may appear and show cause, II any they
have, why said Petition should not bo
granted.
Dated Honolulu, II. l., Nov, ~, A. D..
1884.
by the Court;
CHAKLES y. PETERSON,
ilIi-Jt Clerk
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-03
TWO DAYS LATE.
Delay in the Departure and Not in
the Passage.

Delay in the Departure and Not in
the Passage.
The S. S Australia, H. G. Houd-
lette commander, was sighted off
Koko lead at 7:l5 o'clock this
morning, and the sounding of the
Honolulu Planning Mills whistle
heralding her arrival gratitied the
hearts of many. Crowds hocked to
the Oceanic wharf. The steamer
came alongside at . o'clock, aud no
time was lost by the passengers in
getting ashore. The faces OF several
kamaainas we're noticed, and many
people welcomed relatives home. In
the smoking room on the upper
deck were imprisoned four male and
two female Portuguese and China
man, because they did not have the
necessary $50. Everyone was eager
to learn what detained the Australia
two days behind time. At first some
of the passengers said it was bad
weat her, but it was later found to be
an accident To her crank pin on the
trip up, the repairing Of which de-
layed her departure from Saturday
TO Monday. The accident happened
two DAYS before she got into San
Francisco. Purser McCombe fur
nishcd the following memorandum
Of the Australia's passage:
Left San Francisco Nov. rs, 1894
at : pm. with forty-sev-n cabin and
forty-seven Storage passengers and
lifty-fve bags OF mail. Passed the
: 5. Oceanic Nov. q at 2:3O am
Experienced fine weather through.
out the voyage and arrived at Homo.
lulu Dec. 3 at y am.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-03
MONDAY, DEC. 3, 1894

A Washington despatch of Nov
ember ~ says: MIR. Hastings,
Charge d'Affaires at the Hawaiian
Legation, believes the newspaper
interview attributed to Minister
Thurston, regarding the intention
Of Hawaii to rid herself of Japanese
laborers, which has caused i'll feel
ing between the two governments,
was not correct quotation" That
Is for Mr.. Thurston to say. The
expression was certainly Thurs
toniau.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-03
UNITED FOR LIFE.
Festivities of the Wedding Of Carl
VOTERS and Miss fsenberg.

Festivities OF tho Wedding OF Carl
Wolters and Miss Isenberg.
The wedding OF Carl Wolters,
manager Of the Lihue Plantation,
aud Miss Helen lsenberg took place
on Friday evening at that place,
Rev. II. lseuberg, uncle Of the bride,
officiating. The little church was
nicely decorated for the occasion
aud the Hawaiian Quintet Club,
which went from Honolulu, furnish
Ell music. The following select few
attended reception and dinner
which took place after the Wedding:
Rev. IA. Isenb.rg and wife, Paul
lsenberg, Mrs. Otto lsenberg, W. II.
Rice aud wife, Mrs. +. W. Glade, j.
+. Hackfe!d, Mrs. Grau, Mrs. Lin,e-
mann, Il. VOTERS aud W. Wolters.
There were a few dances aud the
party broke up about midnight.
A grand ball had been given the
Wednesday evening previous, at
which there was a large gathering
Of friends and invited guests. Dane.
ing was begun at : O'Clock and kept
up until 4 O'Clock next morning.
On Thursday ". "A. Rice and Mrs,
Rice gave a dinner at the new hotel.
On Saturday afternoon there was a
tea party At kslapaki. At 6:lt
o'clock the same evening the visitors
from Honolulu returned On the
steamer Mikanala. Although the
weather was boisterous, ever ything
passed of screneiy aud the contract.
ing parties were fairly landed On tn,
wave of weuIicd bliss.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-03
Serious Trouble in Brazil.

A special despatch to the New
York World from Rio Janeiro say =:
Italy has decided to send a fleet
against this country, it is learned,
on account OF Brazil's refusal To
arbitrate . pending question.
Though the rction Of the Govern
ment in the case is universally ap-
proved, Moraes will prepare new
propositions and forward them to
the Italian Government. The United
States may be asked To arbitrate.
Part Of Brazil's fleet has left with
sealed orders. 1t is rumored that
warships have been sent after Ds-
Cana, who now commands 500
men. The monarchists, the report
says, propose rising all over the
country. 1t is feared that the Gov
ernment will DO unable To cope with
them. Troublous times are pre-
dicted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-03

Frank }. Kruger dropped ten.
dollar bill ON the .. ). >. Co.'S
wharf this morning, after the arrival
Of the Australia, anu never discover
cd his loss until he reached hIs office
uptown. lie returned hurrIedly and
found the greenback lying on the
wharf. There were i've natives sit
ting ON box within four fest Of the
hill aud they had thought all the
time il was useless paper.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-03
OLD, YET NEW
STYLES ~
Tortoise Shell Goods !

The large u ain Top
Shell Olnb is the cor
rect thing this fall. So
the Comb "Grandmo-
thrl'' wore comes in just
right. Strange how the
Ola is sure to bc revived {;
how every new ihca is
but the old in a different
form. My line of real
Shell Combs is very large
ut the present time and
contains many special
patterns not generally
found in other stocks.
All the shapes in plain
and carved, and plenty
of them. Some as cheap
as Sl.Oo, some as high us
$1,000.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-03

Geo. w. jenkins, editor Of the
Santa Maria Times, Cal, in speaking
of the various ailments OF children,
said: "When my children have Group
there is only one patent medicine
that / ever use, and that is Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t possesses
some medical properties that relieve
the little sufferers Immediately. Ii
is, in my opinion, the best cough
medicine in the market" II this
remedy is freely given as soon as the
croupy cough appears it will pre-
vent the attack. II is also an ideal
remedy for whooping cough. There
10 NO danger in giving it to children,
as II contains nothing injurious,
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith n Co, agents for the Hawai-
ian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-03
PIONEER
Building and Loan Association.

'rHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET.
i ing will he held nj the Chamber ui
Commerce on MONDAY ENENl M, dec.
y, ls,Il, ut 13'D o'clock,
~ Payments are required IN Gold,
A. V, GEAR
l20H Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-03
Timely Topics
Mo1vmhy 80, 1884,

we thought we would nave
enough Fertilizer Distributors
to list a little while, but we
were evidently mistaken. Out
of the carload received by the
Alameda we have three left
end those are being watched
by different plantation mana
gers with a view to purchasing.
First come first served, how
ever, and if you want one of
them now is your opportunity
to buy it.
We've opened our cases of
Piano, Banquet and Hanging
Lamps and sold a lot of them.
They are entirely different and
handSomer in design than any
we have ever had before. One
of them, a Banquet Lamp, is a
pink coral scheme of coloring
without any decoration what
ever-stand and globe alike
and decidedly rich. A couple
of Others are in antique shapes
and colorings, and look as if
they might have been used in
Pompeii before the fall. We
had some Sewing Lamps of the
same design that were sold
within twenty-lour hours after
we opened the cases. They're
beauties in every respect. In
this same class of goods our
Piano Lamps are deserving of
special mention. Brass and
Nickel Stands prevail and the
patterns are every one new.
These Lamps are useful even
to people who have electric
lights in their houses, for we
have no doubt the Superinten-
dent Of the Electric Light Com
pany could wire piano lamps
with the same perfection that
he did your dwelling-ask Mr..
Hoffman about it.
Our Onyx Tables this year
are pretticr than any we have
ever had, the shapes are differ
ent and the onyx has hand
Somer coloringS. There's one
in the store (already Sold that
is worth while examining. II
is perfectly plain in shape, two
square shelves supported by
four cylindrical columns, all in
milk-white onyx.
The Ice Chests and Relriger-
ators mentioned last week have
frozen out all other makes,
simply through their ice-Savins
qualities and handsome appear
ance. These things are I'M
proved ever so often, and we
now have the latest; anything
later is to be evolved in the
brain of the inventor. Ours
} cover every point necessary in a
refrigerator or ice box, and the
price is just about right.
: II you want a pair of Link
Sleeve Buttons that are strong,
) handsome and Serviceable get
a pair OF Aluminium ones for 4
|
dollar, They look like silver
; will not tarniSh and you get
them for 4 third of what you
pay for Pinchbeck jewelry
: Other articles in Aluminium
are Serviceable and cheap con-
! Sidering the quality.
A glance at our showcase,
of solid silver will convince
you that the goods are the lat,
est designs from the factory
The assortment is complete
and must win the admiration
of ayary o,,a u,bo l,laS ,,ratt,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-03
Side Combs

are also once again re-
vivcd, and with this s. a.
sons style Of dressing the
hai'', absolutely indiSpen-
sib'c. We have them in
many shapes, both gold
and silver; and know
your taste can be salts
fled ; while for regular
hair ornaments in both
gold aud silver, our stock
never offered such tempt
ing display.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-03

] certify the foregoing 10 DE a true copy
Of the original summons IN raid cause,
and that SAID Courl ordered publication Of
the same and continuance III sald cause
until the next February term Of this Court.
GEORGE LUCAS Clerk.
Honolulu, Nov. ~, 1891. ll92-Gt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-03

Deputy Collector +, Is McStockor
aud wife arc back from q visit To
the Coast.