davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
THE BOMB CONT4INED DYNAMITE

FOUND UNDER THE PORCH OF A SILK MANI
FAcTURER OF INTERPRETATIONS THAT
ONE OF THE STRIKERS PLACED IT THERE.
The police have not as yet been able TO ind VINO
placed the dynamite bomb under the stoop OF Will
lam Stranges house. in Paterson. n. J. There is no
doubt now that the object blow up the house
and all IN 1t. The bomb was brought TO New-fork
yesterday and examined by John Pennington.
chemical expert He pronounced the contents dyna'
mite. The strange house is guarded by police
The bomb was found on Friday afternoon by MI
Strange's coachman. The machine was constructed
Of gas pipe an inch and half in diameter and SIX
inches long with two fuses. The fuses had burned
to within an inch OF the pipe and had then gone
out. At Police Headquarters 1t was said that 'He
police had not succeeded In finding the person VINO
had placed the bomb on Mr.. Stranges property
Mr. Strange who is e-presdent OF the SILK AS
ISOLATION of America and chairman OF the Pater-
son silk Association refused 10 discuss the matter
1t is the opinion of many that the Internal machine
was placed under Mr. Stranges porch by some OF
the persons who have opposed Mr.. Stranges course
in the present labor troubles in Paterson
The 300 New-York and Hudson County ripDon
weavers strike who marched TO paterson on II
day as guests OF the Paterson strikers spent th
night and yesterday morning seeing the sights ana
ENJOYING themselves No disorder was reported Az
O'clock the guests formed in line, escorted by l5oo
Paterson strikers and with bands or music ana
procession marched past Mayor Braun's house IN
Marshall-st. and he stood with uncovered heau on
his front porch bowling as the marching strikers
cheered him. The Paterson men nave Deeh lnviee1
to New-York If the strike is not settled before the
programme can be carried out.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
A standard Bearer.

In the crusade inaugurated nearly half century ago
AGAINST the professional Ignorance Of the old school ot
medicine Hosteter's Stomach Bitters was standard
bearer. Its victories disease. when the old time
specifics proved abect failures proved that the pseudo
philosophy which sanctioned the administration OF violent
remedies where required which laid down
as unaerable blood letting violent purgaton the
use euie,ics and the employment Of corrosive and
cumulative posons In simple Of liver and malarial
complaint fact the OF unphilosophy. con-
trary alike to the laws medicinal science Of
hygiene Biiiousness constipation
and chills fever, treated by the Bitters.
promptly yield before they obstnatey resisted old
fashioned medication SO do dyspepsia rheumatism and
kidney complan-a surely conquerable by this safe and
really phosophic remedy
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
FEARS FOR A DIAMOND BROKER.

The relatives and friends OF John Roach well
known diamond Spectator. have been alarmed for
several DAYS over his disappearance. Mr. Roach
is we'll known about town. and usually carries
diamonds worth from $4,000 to $4,000 with him.
He lives at the Barrett House with his wife. He
had not been seen for two days. but last night APP
peared at his hotel. 1t was said he had been away
largely on the knowledge that he had so much
jewelry with him.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
OFFTCERS or THE sTROLLERS ELECTED.

The Stroller. formerly known as COLUMBIA Coi-
lege Dramatic Club held its annual meeting al NO
50 Fifth-ave, yesterday Robert c. Sands presidihe.
The following governors were elected: 10 serve ','
March 1885, Benjamin Aymar and valentine IL
Han. 10 serve ;i,l March 1885, Louis Dwell byron
and Mortimer Kennedy Flagg; TO serve IN Maren,
1897 James Searle Barclay jr. wafer Ecysd
Travis.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
furuisbeo Rooms.

A HANDSOMELY furnished SUIT ,r,cs
batn: strictly private house near CONS
League; attractive ofice; no other r,i,hcut
rented. apartments. with or "riEY
board all desirable locations
II West 35th-st. S-
BACHELOR APARTMENTS, one sstsr. u'
from broadway. 200 West 3sth-st'
ences exchanged.
YONKERs. - Attractively lur.n,.nt lurn,nt
rooms 10 rent: table board; con''w
Addres Postcffice BOX los. fonkers: .,
TWO VERY NICELY furnished ,v9 30
TO rent Apply at 81 East Soth-s'''
ence required. ----.---S
ATH-sT., IS WEST. Handsomely d sad
nished rooms for gentlemen: par"
bedroom connecting; reference
l3D-sT.. los WEST. Front ss,,st' ana
parlor. furnished physician OF a..,I s.-1.
47TH.sT., 20 EsT.-with boar. eosra Nav /.
somely furnished rooms; also rooms - =.
ssp-sr.. 81 wEsr.-Newiy ana ,soms: Ss
somely furnished large ana sr.s>coneee
table and service unexceptional. .s'.s sss..-,s.
AZ WEST 10Th -sr.-supericr seo'
dations for gentlemen or fam''e~
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

COOK First-class. understands soups.
meals. entrees and deserts. good bread
and cake maker. would d. housekeeping.
100 West 2pih-at.. ring > bells
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

LAY'q MAID and SEAMSTREss l n
d~rstand~ her duties. skilful IN sickness.
good PACKER and traveller. Apply 2JI East
3Gth.st.. care Mrs Haughian.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
Boaro ano Rooms.

GRAMERCY PARK. IL? East 2lst-s'.-
rciiSh,fui summer location; privileges OF
park; desirable rooms: board optional.
NADIsON AVE. l55.-Thlrd floor.
square. sunny suite: hall rooms: dine on
parlor noor: references.
PRIVATE FAMiLY.-Third-stor front
and back connecting rooms; all con'en-
iences; will be let with board 10 one or
two gentlemen or gentleman ana wlfe; NO
other toardtrs: best Of reference given and
required. q East i29th-st.. between Mad
ison and 5th ayes
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

COOK Uy nrsi -cinrs French co0S. age
2S In nrst-clns. private family. city or
country. good cliy reference. N. NJ. 20
Vest 18th
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

COOK by scotch Protestant. very
neat. willing 60 assist washing. personal
city reference. moderate wages city or
country COLLIER iGH West @J1--i.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

COOK Fir.,-cia-s. understands cooling
4, All branches. vety neat. hest refer
cnces. ciiy or country. COLLIER. lD
Wes, oad. =,
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

COOK -Ry Engll,h Canadian. person
siiy r~~1mmeni.-i. nrst-ciass "ith "r
without knchcnmaid. city. country. Mrs
TYLER 3iG G;h-ate
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
miscellaneous.

A1-EpGAR TATE & CoMPANY. Pat.
ont solicitors. PAS Broadway Opposite City
nam offer following patents for SAFE; each
ho,ny e.necially valuable investment: Mars
den's Thirteen Puzzle; Blacks AIT Pump.
5lt 800 Chapman's Bone Cutter. hlineoerg.
ers safety Pocket. ~. .i35: sirlolee
Electric cigar Lighter. oVo St' S,,a neA'Sn an,
Fiy catcher 433 019: SmalPs Oiling an
az 5si and Backing Box: Moore's Co
IumbIan'' Glove Holder. 4s7. 7.icT; Boswslrs
Railway Polling Device; coons Bale Iis.
4566i7 Tolmies Tent, 5l3. Al S,eyenss
Lace Needle. iS7. 10i; HlIs MIX hera,or ,or
Automatic Photographiny Machine SILVA
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

COOK anA BAKER by competent
vo,.ng xfrl IN private family willing 20
70 ,.oar-e wash. Mfs. plCklNSoN ;
t,ur.,u %, Wet 4el-<'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
Domest.e 5lIuatiou5 Uan!eo
Males.

nr.TLER or wAITER.-By a young
rrenchrnan In a private family; yess
hos, city reference. personal ih'elrr on,.pr fS
IA had. Address CHARLES BOZ KILN
Ia Cav.s,,. corner Wayerley Place.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

REFINED German girl. 20. dausn.s,
children. ELSE BoRNsTEiN. care "'"
sh-uver. 1877 East 29th-st -
VISITING TRIMMER. ladies called On
own material made up At shor;es, no' -
in all the latest styles MILLiNEhi' ~"
West 2ist-st
YOUNG GIRL. II. desires position ~
ONCE or business house: a good pens1u pennn1u
and quick at figures Address n"'-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

can drive: care horses. carriages, lawn
walks. and be generally useful: willing and
obliging; wages moderate. Address I. c.,
Box 2O6. Tribune Uptown once. t.342
Broadway.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-19
DrTEla coUEr.

Police Station Building. Merchant street.
A ,. v. Robertson, Magistrate
James A. Thompson. Clerk
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-19
DzrAErNESr OF FINANCE.

Office, Executive Building, King street,
Minister of Finance, His Excelleucy - 81
Damon.
Audit0r-General, George J. Ross.
Registrar of Accounts. ". q. ASHLEY.
CLERK OF Finance Office, E. A. MeInerny.
ColieetOr-Gene-al OF Custom. Jas. B. Castle.
Tax Assessor, Oahu, iona. sasw
Deputy Tax Assessor, W C. WeeiOn.
Postmaster General, J. Mort Dat,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-19
CUSTOMS BUREAU.

ofice, Custom House. EsplAnAde. For. street
Collector General, jas. B. Castle
Depuiy-C Co sectOT' z. 3. McStocksr.
Hsrbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.
Port Surveyor, VI. y Sanders
storekeePer, George G. Stratemsyer.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-19
BoAzD OF EDucArOs.

coart House Building. Eias.ssree.
President. Hon c. T. Bishop
Secretary, W. James smita-
Inspeeser Of schools, A. !. Atkinson.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-19
OFFICIAL LIST OF MEM
BERS AND LOCATION
OF BUREAUS.

EXECUTIVE CoUScTL.
= B Dole, President Of the Provisional Govern
ment of ths Hawaiian Islands, aud Minister
of Foreign kfsirs.
J. 4. King. Minister "a the Interior.
:. VI. Damon, Minister OF Finance.
W. .. Smith, At.1rney-GenerSL
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-19
BoAED OF Ixx1sEAr1oS.

President, gis E-eeiisney A Efrz
Member Of the Board Of immigration.
non. J. D. Atherso1. Jss- g. c1siie. Hon A.
:. ciegaorn, James q. spencer, Marx P.
Robinson.
SacretarT. W-aT TzyiJr
The herald., 1894-12-30
A SAILORS SWEETHEART
SAD SEQUEL TO The LOSS OF A
STEAMER.
A Bride That Was to BE Bereft OF
Rsason-Her Affianced at the
Bottom of the Sea.

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 29.-Archie Kollock, tn
second assistant engineer OF the steam collier
Keweenaw, and Dora Tuchson were to have
been married four days before Christmas. The
one is supposed to be at the bottom OF the
storm-swept seas and the other is bereft of
reason. The gale that sent the kewcenaw to
the ocean depths, with every soul on board,
shattered the hopes and wrecked the life of
one of the gentlest girls in SAN Francisco.
1t is just about two weeks ago that all hope
OF the Keweenaw was given up by everybody.
Several days previously, however, Miss Tuch-
son, whose thoughts were ever with her i'm
tended on the steamer, had made up her mind
that she would never see him again. She was
sof tie ship had beeh serfieag E}iessAt&s sens
tive women feel such things, and she had
been told by her lovar1hatytAe e F8Oetfras not
safe. She brooded over the loss OF her lover
until her mind saysgysay. and row she, has to
be constantly Matched. l--.,..--....
The herald., 1894-12-30
A NOVEL BET.
A Washington Correspondents Ruse That
Bore Unexpected Fruit.

A washington correspondents Huse Thot
Bore Unexpected Fruit.
There will probably be surfeit Of
election stories, but here is one that is
too good to be missed. The day that
Secretary Carlisle decided to release
Morton's coachman, John Shriver, cor
respondent Of the Cincinnati Times
Star, was over in the treasury building
talking with Van Sender, Carlisle's
private secretary. They mixed their
conversation up with politics, and final
ly Johnny said, "I'll bet you five that
Howard will drive Morton up to the
statehouse to be inaugurated as sue
cessor to Flower" Van Senden covered
the bet, and two crisp $5 bills were put
in the hands of r. J. Wynne.
After retiring from the secretary's 8
room Wynne said: Johnny, what did
you make a bet of that kind for? He
has got two chances at you. If Howard
is sent back, you lose, or if Hill is elect
ed you lose !"
ooh, that is all right" responded
Shriver. II only bet him to find out
what Carlisle had decided to do. They
have decided to deport him, or Van
would not have made the bet. I'll go
right over and send it. +"
Shriver was about to rush for the
telegraph office with his exclusivenews
when Wynne suggested that it would
be just as we'll to ask Immigration Com
missioner Stump about it, and there
they found that he was preparing tele-
gram, to be signed by Secretary Carlisle,
ordering the release Of Howard. It
seems that Van Sender had not been
taken into the confidence Of the secre-
tary upon a recent decision, and itwas
on the cards to deport Howard when he
had last been informed. Now it remains
to be seen whether Howard will really
perform this duty, upon which Shriver
has risked his money, when Governor
Morton rides up to be inaugurated. 1t
is claimed that influence will be brought
to bear which will enable the versatile
Shriver to win his novel wager. Wynne
says he will hold the stakes until after
the governor is inaugurated. Washing
fon Ctor
The herald., 1894-12-30
MUST LEARN TO SMOKE.

Those Women Who VIII Persist In Oc-
cupyins the Reserved smokers"
A few months ago the Philadelphia
street car companies began running
smoking cars in response to popular
demand for them. 1t has been found al
most impossible to keep women out of
these cars, and, to make matters worse,
the smokers, unable to resist the claims
Of politeness, have been cheerfully sur
rendering their seats to the women.
Things have now got TO such pass that
the latter have become masters Of the
situation.
DAY by day. says an observer,
''the feminine travel upon the smoking
cars has increased That man is lucky
who can now cling to the edges Of the
car and fondly hope that he may smoke
in peace after the long journey is over
and he has reached the secluded pre-
cincts of his Office or home. The women
not only claim the smoking car as their
own, but they have begun to stare cold
ly at such men as now venture timidly
into the cars which were prepared es-
pecially for them."
The question whether the men have u
right to smoke in smoking car in tho
presence of women has been settled by
the latter in the negative, and an offend
er was actually elected from one of
these cars the other day by a man ac-
companying an indignant woman. What
makes the persistence Of the women sin
gular is that tho smoking cars are much
less comfortable and attractive than
those provided for general use The
Philadelphia newspapers are coura-
geously supporting the men in this emer-
genoy and urging them tostand on their
rights. "The women" one newspaper
makes bold to say, must yield the cars
to men, or they (the women) must learn
to smoke. New York Post
-
The herald., 1894-12-30
Kate Fields Decoration.

In comforting upon Miss Kate Field
the academic palm and naming her as
"officier dc l'instruction publique" the
French government has honored an
American woman whose brightness. am
bidexterity, chic and savoir vivre made
her famous long ago in her own coun-
try. She is an author, an editor, an ora
tor and from some points of view an art
ist. She will gracefully wear the aca-
demio palm and proudly bear the title
of honor. We congratulate her upon her
distinction. We do not soc, how she can
wear her life away in Washington.
The place for her is in New York, where
women of talent abound and flourish
and where she would daily receive the
admiration of unnumbered literary and
artistic sisters. We would never call
her Kato if that were not the name
which she herself prefers. We salute
Miss Field!--New York Sun.
The herald., 1894-12-30
TWO FoorPADs IN JAIL.

The Robbers OF Mr.. Wolf Arrested by
Detectives. AN
Detectives Auble and Hawlsy think
they have captured the footpads who
held up and robbed q Mr.. Wolf on the
Kuhrts.street bridge last Sunday night.
The men give the names James Moore
and John Burkhart.
The circumstances that lead to the
arrest are somewhat peculiar. Moore
was first arrested for petty larceny, for
which offsnse he got twenty days.
Burkhart appeared - q witness in the
case. His manner OF testimony was 80
strangely peculiar that the officers got .
clue, which led to Burkhart's arrest.
Mr.. Wolf yesterday identi the men
a. the footpsds who robbed him.
The herald., 1894-12-30
ONE OF THE MIAMIS.
Tho Death of One of the Last OF q Once
Powerful Indian Family.

Powerful Indian Family.
Mrs. Jesse Richards, Miami In
dian, daughter of Wa -ca-co-nah, one of
the most conspicuous members of the
tribe, died Thursday night in miser-
able hovel on the Indian reservation in
the southern part of this county. near
Somerset. She was the last surviving
member Of the Wa-ca- co-nah family, in
fuential in the Miami tribe back in the
seventies.
Wa-ca-co-nah, who was nearly 80
when he died, was of q religious turn,
and as he was quite wealthy, having
received large grants Of land from the
government, he built church at his
own expense, conducting services him
self for the benefit of the Miamis and
the "poor whites" who hover about the
Indian land Some time before his death
the old man contracted debts and lost
! much of his property. His six children,
each of whom received 100 acres Of
land from the government, attained
their majority and took their real estate
into their own hands, squandering it
for gaudy clothing and articles for which
they had no use and buying liquor in
wholesale quantities. In 1880 Wa-ca-
conan piled OH the last straw when he
undertook to build a gravel road from
Treaty station to his farm, four miles
distant. The project was failure, and
the land, heavily mortgaged to Wabash
capitalists, was sold, and the old brave
died in 1881 Of broken heart. One by
one the six children had mortgaged their
farms to Wabash business men, who
had sold them goods readily as long as
their land was unenoumbered, and who
at each annual settlement secured the
bills by taking lien on the fertile
farms.
~ Two years ago Mahala, who married
Jesse Richards, was the remnant of the
once powerful family Both drank heav-
lily of the worst whisky money would
buy, and when her property was dissi-
pated Jesse deserted the woman, who
sunk lower and lower in depravity until,
in a little cabin in Waltz township,
Thursday night, with scarcely enough
clothing to keep her comfortable, the
last of the Wa-ca-co nahs perished mis-
erably. At one time the Wa-ca- -co-nahs
held 1000 acres of the most fertile lands
in Wabash county. All of this has fall
en- into the hands Of white 1nen, and
indeed there is very little Of the mag
nificent farms with which the govern
ment endowed the Mianis remaining
in the hands Of the Indians, mortgage
after mortgage having been foreclosed
in the last ten years and the homes sold
over the heads of the Indians. Compar-
atively few Of the full bloods are left,
and the children born of intermarriages
are more degenerate than their ances-
tors. Wabash (Ind. Dispatch.
The herald., 1894-12-30
Criticism Of Lady somerset.

The report that Lady Henry Somerset
intends participating in the total absti
nence and purity crusades in America
is causing some unkind comments here,
says a London exchange. She has very
large estates in England, and complaints
from her tenants are very rare. She re.
Gently undertook to provide a large
number of new hophouses for those
who make a living by raising this crop
on her land. This genuine kindness on
her part is turned into reproach by cap
tious critics, who see inconsistency in
thus helping to provide the essential in
gredient for the manufacture of the
deadly beer.
The herald., 1894-12-30
MAKES A CLEAN BREAST.
saely, the Bank DsfauItsr, straightsn
Out His Books.

saely, the Bank DsfauItsrs straightsns
Out His Books.
New York, Dec. 29.-Jamss L.
Bishop, council for the Shoe and Leather
bank, has for severS days bsen visiting
the Ludlow street jail whore. with the
assistance Of one OF the banks books
keepers and Samuel @. Seely. . minute
examination of the banks books 10 be.
ing made with the view OF obtaining ev-
idence on which some stolen money
can be recovered from the Barker estate.
In addition to helping in straightening
out the amounts by correcting the false
entries. Sesly has practically made q
dsposition giving the details OF his own
crime and Bakers completely. The
fact has been developed that Baker did
not deposit Q cent In the bank during
the last three years, while he drew out
thousands, and the. whole amount OF his
deposits since the stealing began did
not exceed $4,000. The story that Seely
had made q statement imp lioating q
mum ber Of other persons WAS denied by
every person interested. Ssely will be
taken to the Kings county penitentiary
next Wednesday,
The herald., 1894-12-30
The ParthenOn.

After the recent earthquakes in Greece
the Parthenon at Athens was examined
by commission to see if it had been
injured. The commission now reports
that, though the damage is slight, it
would be we'll to strengthen the archi-
traves with iron. girders and to protect
the building from rain, which has been
causing small pieces of stone to fall
over since the Acropolis was destroyed
by the Venetians ii the fifteenth CEN
The herald., 1894-12-30
A Big schems.

Jack Prince, the professional cham
pion bicyclist, is still waiting for
some horseman to answer his chal-
lenge. who think they can defeat him in
. race. He has also got big scheme
which will give Los Angeles chance to
see come big indoor races this winter.
All these races will be run at night.
The herald., 1894-12-30
Wanted.

Five hundred men and women to join the
eexennial league. Los Angeles lodge No. 391,
over year old, is strong and growing stronger
New members every day. Absolute protection
in sickness, accident, death. and handsome re-
turns II sick or well at the end of six years.
The general organization has existed over six
years, has paid 81, 100000 to Its members. and
has now in reserve funds 81, ,000,0 after pay
ing all claims. The actual gain to maturers is
so per cent on all assessment cost For full
particulars apply 10 Mrs. M. q. John ston, D.s.P
253 SO. Hill street, Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1894-12-30

To the people who are suffering from rupture e,
Prof. Joseph Fandry, formerly Of Berlin, Ger.
many, now Of Santa Barbara, is practical rup-
ture specialist and truss manufacturer In
formation free, whereby you can become cured
Those having tried all kinds OF patent trnsses
and found no relief, also have givsn up. all
hope, 10 these people am calling their atten-
tton and especially ask them to ssnd me theis
address 80 40
The herald., 1894-12-30
Education Expensive In Indiana.

A Charlottesville (Ind.) man has adj
vertised his home for sale as follows:
''In order to raise sufficient funds to
supply my 15-year- daughter with
all the tomfoolery required by the high
school faculty as starter for an educa-
tion ~ in our boasted fine educational
institution, ] find that, my salary being
insufficient, am compelled to sell my
home At the rate the school faculty is
going they won't turn out scholar
with enough common sense left to set q
dinner table. B."
The herald., 1894-12-30

Ladies' and gents manicure sets, best OF stse
implements, in leather cases. New designs i n
tortoise shell ornam snts Emperi ial Hair Ba.
zaar. 224 and 226 W. Second street.
The herald., 1894-12-30
Santa C.t.lip. I.land.

Three-and-shalf hours to beautiful coun-
try and charming climate. Good hotels.
Steamer Saturdays from San Pedro, connecting
with morning trains from Los Angeles. viii.
miDgson Transportation Co., 100 w. second st.
The herald., 1894-12-30

weare going to give you a few more days to
select one of those new improved White Sew.
ing machines, now being sold at cost. We
have number Of fancy wood cabinets; all 90
at this sale without any reserve. Such ma
chimes warranted for 10 years and supplied
with all the extra attachments. $40 will buy
you the regular $50 machine, cash or pay.
ments. White Sewing Machine Office 235 9.
spring st.
The herald., 1894-12-30
Our Home Brav.

Maier & zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa-
looms; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs.
ONCE and brewery. Ala Also street. tele
phone 81.
The herald., 1894-12-30
Orohnrd,.t.. Lootr Ont,

Don't buy any trees until you have consulted
Jerome Caldwell, general agent Alexander g.
Hammon's nurseries. Biggs, Cal. Office. Natick
house, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-12-30
Wsener's imbsrIey,

1853 N, Main, opposite old court house. Specs
ard Eyeglasses a specially. Fine watch and
jewelry repairing. Also diamonds and fine
jewelry at lowest figures Wagner. the old re-
liable ieweler. ("