davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-05
THE CHOLERA.

As the present issue of this paper
takes the very latest news regard
ing cholera to the States, we state
that since the outbreak there have
been thirty-three cases and twenty
eight deaths. Only the natives
have been stricken with the disease
up to date, with the exception of
white sailor on the warship Ben
nington, who had not been ashore
for some days.
Neither Europeans, Americans,
Chinese. Japanese or Portuguese
have been attacked. While it is
yet too early to definitely ascertain
the history Of the epidemic, the
facts which appear from day to day
indicate that the cause of it was,
and is, the consumption of raw fish
by the natives. While it is diff
cult TO trace the history of each
victim, it appears to be quite GER
tain that each one had eaten raw
fish. Why the fish should contain
the germs of the disease is not
known. The fact may be ascer-
tanned later on. The theory at
tributing the disease to raw fish is
made extremely probable because
all other nationalities, as we have
said, are not attacked. The Chi
nese in this city live in as bad SAN
itary conditions as the natives.
The Board of Health is greatly
hampered in stamping out the dis
ease by the utter foolishness and
negligence of the natives, who fail
to comprehend the necessity of in
stantly reporting cases and pre-
venting the spread of germs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-05
A "DERELICT ISLAND. &"

The Foreign Office has received
q communication from "the
Compile de la Voissiare, Minister of
State for Foreign Affairs" of the
Principalte of Trinidad, informing
this Government that several years
ago Baron Harden Hickey took
possession of the island of Trini-
dad, which he found as a ''dere-
lict" in the Atlantic ocean and
declared himself sovereign, under
the title of James I. He states that
Brazil once claimed the island, but
abandoned it. Mr.. Hickey picked
it up, or re-discovered it, and estab-
lished a monarchy there. After
the monarchy was in full blast,
says the chancellor the Compile
de la Voissaire," an English gun
boat happened in, sent a boats
crew ashore, and put James [ and
the Chancellor in quod. The flag
of the glorious principality was
ANONYMOUSLY hauled down and
James L" and his Chancellor were
fed on salt junk and biscuit.
The Chancellor, in a communi-
cation to the Government of the
United States, a copy of which is
sent to Mr.. Hatch, claims that the
act of the British was gross viola
ton of international law. More
over, that it was an impudent in
reference with the Monroe doc
trine, and he asks that government
to restore Mr.. Hickey, now James
l." to his throne, which, of course,
involves the restoration of the
Compile de la Voissiare to his Office
of Prime Minister.
As both King and Minister are
now in retirement, they have
opened a temporary office at No.
217 West Ihlrty-slXth street, New
York City, from which they are
issuing appeals to the crowned
heads.
Mr.. Hatch is cordially invited
by the Chancellor to cooperate,
on behalf OF Hawaii, in securing
the restoration. This cold blooded
diplomat, however, is not disposed
to advise Mr.. Dole TO give any aid
and comfort in this singular affair.
1t will not do to encourage ire
sponsible people, with small mon
archial plants" in full working
order, to prosecute the business
of capturing and occupying islands
which are "derelict," as the |
Chancellor says, or have strayed !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-05

away, or are orphan-islands that
have lost their parents. Mr.. Hatch
knows that our own Neckar Island
is at a distance, and unprotected
by our fleet of war ships, and is
much exposed. 1t would be a SER
ious reflection on the discharge Of
his office, if he should encourage
this new line Of business, and some
day find that Mr.. Hickey, now
flames l." and his Chancellor had
landed on Neckar Island, and set
the monarchical machine in full
operation.
If, however, Trinidad is restored
to Mr.. Hickey, now James [, there
are some of the regalia of mon
archy, including decorations, lying
in the closets Of the Executive
building which may be sold to
that august sovereign. If the
island of Trinidad is infested with
the missionary scale, he may Sc
cure here some brilliant "Iady-
bird" journalists to destroy it. A
species of new literary pest, known
as the Hawaiian-id@, has appeared
here lately and lives en- other peo-
pies poems, especially Edwin
Arnold's. 1t is a voracious pest
and would play havoc in the liter
airy foliage of the Trinidad empire.
At the same time it may serve as
laureate for Hickey, now James L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-05
GUARDIANS SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the First Cir
cult Hawaiian Islands.
Guardians Notice Of Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED, GUARDIAN
A to sell the Real Estate belonging to
Robert Lapaela Fuller (k), minor, by
virtue of an order made by Hon. Henry
E. Cooper, Second Judge of the Circuit
Court of the First Circuit of the Hawai-
ian Islands, gives notice that she will
expose for sale at the front door of Alii-
olani Hale, in the city of Honolulu. on
SATURDAY, the 21st day OF September,
1895, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, all the right,
title and interest of said Robert Lapaela
Fuller (k), situate at Niupaipai, Homo
lulu, Oahu, and described as follows:
Beginning at the south corner of this
running North 40 deg Is min, West 6S1@
min, East 17S feet along Pila and Maria
South Al deg 40 min, East 81 feet along
Brown; South AZ deg. so min. West IA it.
along Brown; North 40 deg 80 min, West
IN feet along Brown; South so deg 80
min, Vest 81 feet to initial point and
containing an area of 324-1000 acre. The
same being portion OF the land des-
crlbed In Royal Patent No 7344, Land
Commission No S525b, to Julia Alapai
Kauwa, conveyed to said Robert Lapa-
ella Fuller (k), by deed of Lupo Opio (w)
and Kauhikoa *, dated Septem Der 10th,
1891, and recorded in Liber 1873, foliOs
24S and 249.
Said sale being subject to the confr-
nation Of the Court. Terms Cash U. Z.
Gold Coin. Deed at the expense of the
purchaser. LUPO OPIO,
Guardian.
Dated Honolulu, August 29th 1895.
4OS5-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-05
Notice to Intending Passengers
PER
S. s. "AUSTRALIA."

The SIS. Australia" will leave this
port for San Francisco promptly at
4 o'clock p. IN. THURSDAY, the
5th inst.
CABIN PASSENGER TICKETS ONLY will
be issued at this Office between the
hours of S am. and 5 pm WE'D
NESDAY the 4th inst, and and 10
am. on THURSDAY, the 5th inst.
Such passengers as are given
tickets must report at the Office of
the Z. S. Consul on Thursday the 5th
inst, between the hours of s and 10
am, for inspection and must also be
disinfected at the Oceanic S. S. Co.'s
dock Immediately prior to embarka-
ton. For the latter purpose, suit
able quarters for lady and gentlemen
passengers have been provided by the
Company, and passengers will be
subjected to but very little inconveu-
fence on account of such disinfection.
All luggage and hand baggage of
whatever description, must be deliv-
cred at the old Chulan premises,
Qate soda works factory on Nuuanu
street for Immigration, not later than
IL am, on the 5th inst. All such
luggage, ETC.. after fumigation, will
be delivered to the steamer by the
pany's employees.
Passengers must report at the
Oceanic S. S. Co.'s wharf TO be disin-
fected as promptly as possible, be-
tween the hours of J. and 2:30 pm,
on day of sailing.
VIM. G. IRWIN & Co, LID,
General Agents.
Office of the Oceanic S. S. Co.
Honolulu, Sept. 3, 1895.
4OS9-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-05
AMERICAN IMMIGRATION.

The recommendation of the La
Dor Commission that vigorous
steps be taken at once, by the Coy
eminent, to secure the immigra-
ton of American farmers, with
moderate means, for the develop
ment of the coffee industry does
not appear to be acceptable to the
Legislature or to the community.
Probably, nothing will be done
about it, and the Chinese, Japanese
and Portuguese will gradually oc-
cupy these islands, to the exclusion
of the white race. If annexation
takes place, the Chinese dragon
and rising sun of Japan may be
put into the corners of the Stars
and Stripes.
The indifference of the public on
this subject is not unexpected.
The means necessary to hold the Sc
islands to a Caucasian dominance
must be altogether too heroic to be
acceptable to business men,"
whose habits are altogether against
radical measures of any kind. But
racial and commercial movements
toss business men" up in the air,
just as terriers toss up rats. The
silent contest here between the
races goes on every hour. Many
intelligent men, entirely loyal to
the plan of annexation, are already
too disposed to throw up their
hands to the Asiatic forces.
The distinguished jurist who re-
Gently visited US for a day, and
who is in close relations with the
Democratic leaders in Washington,
said substantially, II have read
Professor Alexander's recent arti-
Gle on immigration and find that
your population stands $4,000
Asiatics and Portuguese, and only
1000 Europeans, Americans and
others. Where do American insti-
buttons get their support? What
will be the future?"
The American League replies,
"Just hoist the American flag, and
it will come out all right" DR..
Lindley, the missionary, said a
naked heather got from him a
shirt. He put it on and proudly
exclaimed, 'Now 1 am a Christian"
Many of US have an abiding faith
in the power of the starry flag, but
we do not believe it can, or will, do
all the work and leave US to 60
a-fshing,
But to reverse the action and
policy existing here for many
years is a matter OF heroic treat
ment, and quite unsuited, it APP
pears, to our habits and ideas.
After all, the most comfortable
policy is, "After US, the deluge."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-05
September ,, 1895.

whether they are married or
single. OF course those who
follow in the wake of
European etiquette would not
appear with their daughters
wearing hat without strings,
but the universal American
woman buys what she likes,
regardless whether it be
matronly or not and what is
worse her daughters will select
articles of dress only suitable
TO married women.
In no other country is this
the case. The independence
OF American women of today
is something that the balance
of the civilized world look
upon and admire, and down
deep in their hearts wish that
the social form as regards
dress were not SO stringent.
Twenty years or even ten
years ago, if a woman was to
be seen riding astride they
were classed as very manish
and forward and must
be kept at a respectable
distance.
Greater still has been the
emancipation of women of
Paris, gay Paris, and today
traveller can see numberless
women in knickerbockers and
short coat jackets on promo
made. The more conservative
look at them from the corner
of their eyes and wonder how
they can be so bold, but the
time has come when women in
general have become indiffer-
ent to the comments that may
be cast at them as regarding
their dress.
The only comfortable way
for a woman to ride a bicycle
is to put on the boomers and |
they deserve a great deal of
credit in adopting the costume
most applicable. Speaking of
bicycles,we wish to remind you
that our stock of MOMaYck
has been replenished and will be
delivered at our store today.
The Monarch is still JNOnArch
and cannot be superseded. In
a racing wheel we offer you
the Tribune. A purchaser of
a Tribune may feel assured
that he has got the finest bicy-
Gle in both design, quality and
finish that good machinery and
can produce.
While there has been no effort
made to advertise the Tribune
wheel through the medium of
racing machines, and have so
far RETAINED from hiring men
to ride them in races or break
ing records, the Tribune racer
has, nevertheless, earned a
world wide reputation as an
extremely fast and easy run
ming machine and many riders
of prominence have chosen
it as their mount. The Cy-
Sprocket has much to
do with the popularity of this
wheel as its advantages in
5printing are beyond all
question, and racing men who
nave given a trial could not be
to ride without it.
We wish to call your atten-
ion to the Alaska Refrigerator
which was awarded the pre-
MUM at the Midwinter Fair as
he most compact, accessible
md every way most suited to
modern use. Warranted not
o sweat and preserve ice and
God better than any other.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-19

OF UNUSUAL INTEREST to
every reader of this paper. is
the announcement made else
where in this issue, by THE ST.
LOUIS GLoRE-DKAocRAr. un-
aaestionably the greatest of
American newspapers. The
mail subscription price of The
Daily and Sunday Globe Dem
0eras Is reduced at one blow,
from Twelve to Six Dollars .
year, placing it within the reach
of all who desirt to read ANY
Daily paper during the coming
great National Campaign The
Weekly Globe-D Democrat re-
mains at one dollar q year. but
Is issued IN Semi Weekly Sect
ions of Eight pages each, making
II practically A LARGE sEMr-
WEEKLY PAPER This issue il
Just THE THING for the farmer.
merchant or professional man
who has not the time to read q
daily paper but wishes to keep
promptly and thoroughly posted
1t is made up with especial re-
ference to the wants of every
member of the family, not only
giving ALL rHK NEWS, but also
a great variety of interesting
and instructive reading matter
OF all kinds. Write for free
sample Copies to GLOBE PRINT
ING Co, ST.. LOUIS, Mo.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-19

When most needed /: q IN
usual for y01r family physician
20 be away from home SCch
was the experience of Mr.. J. Y.
Seksnck. editor OF the CatG0.
Ind Ter Banner, when his lit
tie girl. two years of aSe Eas
threatened with q severe attack
OF group lie says, NY
wife insisted ths. ! 90 for the
doctor. bat AZ our family phys.-
clan was out of town I parehas-
Ell g bottle OF Chanberlain's
Cough Remedy which relieved
her immediately Twill not be
without 1t in the fatare--
- and 80 cent bottles for sale
by " B AsEEer, Oxford and
+ N RettlS College Hi
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-19

Patacah ray we'll feel proud
of some Of her enterprises.
Messrs. ID. Wilson q Son. of
kimble, KY, write to the E E
Sutherland Medicine Company
as follows: we write this TO
certify TO the wonderful and
grand good results from your
Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey.
which i selling faster than any
medicine We ever sold People
Who never traded at our store
have heard Of it and come from
adjoining counties for it One
case IN particular is that of Mrs.
Smith woodbridge, of this place,
who was 50 afflicted with her
throat for over two years that
she eOnid not speak above a
whisper. After she used the
first bottle Of DR.. Bells Pine
Tar Honey she could talk as
well ~ ever and the case Is
such . wonderful cure that her
neighbors come in to see for
themselves aud are astoniehad
20 hear her talk
MIR. A z. Humble, also ofthi.
place, says yOur Dr.. Bells Tiny
Tonic Tablets are doing him
uore good for dyspepsia than
any medicine he ever used
These are only q few cases and
We know that there cannot be
too mach said in praise Of ycur
celebrated medicines. We sre
thankful that We had an oppor.
tanity to buy sISh valuable
goods. They are proving
blessing to our community.
Sold BY
mrs ( o 4 Rayhu-n, roceopo
Ia Mss mrs o P yahors, Den
mark. Mss; q W purley, Tyro
Mss Rev. : : n Farrow, eta
Miss Dr.. G p vaughan, Potu
camps. KISS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-19
%pIe We Know.


q for t1s EAGL6
His fayorite occupation IL
shifting shayIags. and holding
down empty goods boxes Is he
expeetorates tobacco juice with
wonderful accuracy. upon the
most freguented side of the
Sometimes eiream-
stances Or surroundings may
force him 10 uueongenial labor
and employment, but whatever
his hands hnd to do never in
terferes with that all powerful
organ, his tongue. A eeaseless
strain of praise of ais own PROV
ess and Accomplishments, enter
talns his hearers. and Ego 10
branded on every sentence.
His boy-hood was a period Of
episodes and daring deeds, with
but one hero-Self. Did this
favored youth but find q ducks
nest under the house. it became
as beautiful as the abode of the
bird of Paradise in the garden
of Eden, when painted by the
fancy of this word magician.
As the man who brags grows
older, he becomes a -Easher-
as regards the fair sex. He Is
serenely confident that every
woman of his acquaintance is
desperately in love with him,
and he could marry every one
of them If he wished The
woman he does marry may hen
peck him and rule him with an
iron rod but he bears il ike
the Spartan boy bore the hid
den fox, and assures his conf
Dental friends that he is as
tyrannieal, when IN the bosom
of his family, A. Nero himself
The man who brags rarely AZ
tains success In any profession
or business. but failures never
dAunt his abiding faith in his
superiority TO other beings.
Something Is always turning up
to hinder his Advancement and
rise IN the world, but apparent
ty he Is as well satisfied with
what might have been. as with
the reality.
The man who brags is gener
ally an old soldier, and his feat.
Of yalor during the war max.
one wonder if ~UneIe Sam
owes him the credit Of Grip
ping and disabling ali the IAN
KEGS he did not kill for the bene
nt Of the pension bureau
The children and grandchil
dren Of the Dragging man, ana
all OF his possessions are supe
riOr to those OF any one else
and he gives the impression gen
rally thatIhe and his are chooses
subjects for Providence's specia
blessings. When this ~selfsatis
fed gentleman leaves us. We fee
that an unvholesome menta
emetie has been administered il
10 sugar coated form, and IIk,
Banquo's ghost it will not down
There is also the involuntar,
desire to try the effects of Wig
orous administration of a boo
toe. with the man who hrsgs Il
the lead.
| But the world is made up o
"a queer mixture Of people, sns
Why not smile. rather than fee
indignant, when one meets 1
human being who il perfect
lily delighted with kimself
JENNIE y. SrAyDiYER-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-19

I'm. has been 1 busy week
to- Oxford and each DIV
Until Christians EIIl add TO TIE
happy tSrOny Of bayeEs Our
merchants "a wsl sqaIppSd To
supply Ii demands. AMI ii Won
~2at E11r dealing and the best
zoe -2rkeg sfords, Osfo-st * the
pho To hEv roar Ennrt.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-19

4r. @. 3 Rouss, Of New York.
the greatest living merchant.
has lately offered 100000 - .
nucleus to the Confederate
Memorial fund. Mr.. Rouss' life
has been . remarkable one in
deed. He is the New York rep
resentative and pure z
agent for the Racket Store, and
every Confederate Veteran and
young man can get = copy of
the life Of this remarkable man.
frees by calling on Mr.. j. w.
Bowser, Manager Of the Racket
Store.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-19

By order OF the Board q Scps-vi-
% Lafayette county, sEiss. a.
the DeeeE1ber term. 1896. sealed
hiGs VIII be received At TIE .char-
Gerry clerks odee fer the keeping
and working % the county ccrEsefs
for 1888. Tie contractor VII be "a
CURED to enter into Ecnd CT enc
thousand dollars for the fanhfaI rer-
form21ec Of bis 51az@ See seS-
ton ss9, code 1892 Bics VIII oe
recstyec until Il O'Clock, N, January
It'll, 1855
Witness ny signature Dee ssh.
fse6
z p rray clerk
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-19

Mr. &c Wallace. aee0npa-
Eet by Ais little s0n came over
.as1 Thursday and remained GR
81 Monty With his brother NJ
K = r Wallace who hSs beer
gate sr~k recently lie foEnd
hS brother e0ayateseing aEG
after i pleasant visit retained
% Is kera n ElE.eN.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-19
For Dyspepsia

srd Liver Complaint yoG have
= printed guarantee on everT
bottle Of ShiIOh1s ystalizer. IL
never s3lls to cure. For sale
By 7. .. Iscn . Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-19

krr-t the 3-gi Of Aagast lIs;.
81 SEEK lei. Assumption.
Z foe OXfc-d Ms when
eI-t fcE ab0st the .9sh
es gzst ne was Eef- Wh4r-
to7. Ter @ne expected to
r-teh It-SoR IA 4 fes days
ssnes that Ize netE.lg has bevR
hsa-d r.- kim. pesc1P.ioE-
Asp3 - years. ha5- tad beard
s-k streazsd v.,a grew EsghI
- ps.uv1 Re started on a.
.~Iosrrs-y sith threS ao-s~S sRd a
sew wEyU. tEo 1sFk bay GO1-
e. 1.-1Tiy h44nt enc iighr saErs-
.Ea-ss zsE 81 os Leather hs--
Esss tae rEaEIEE ses- marked
Venber = CO. ChzgSgc. t1e
xaxoa F-A { B-o n wagon
box 80 marked " z Gushing
= Soe Assumption Ill Any
.mf.s-n.4s &c Ill Be s1&cxtEfly
recetsed By
" Il1- L5zker.
Oxford Mss
D. - - aw-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-19
So t. BGHalos's

For Apes. Oranges, Leg.
en Grapes, Bananas, Figs
Ceee1nEsS Rai>lus CItr0a
CGrraGE Stick C%a1v. Fancy
Candy. Crsahe-vle Ckeese.
Crackers. Pig Feet s;GesToai.
AiE9ats WSIHT1s. Fuberts,
t7cszs. Brazll VAS Olives.
Clery aat flesh Oysters Shell
Ell AlloaGz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-19

Some Of the members Of the
Mississippi Press Association
propose that the Association
elect a monument over the
grave OF the late j. J. Williams.
one of the most gifted editors
OF the STATE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-19
The Ills of Women.

Constipation causes more
than half the lis OF w0n-ea-
kari's Clover Root Tea is .
pleasant cure for Constipation
For sale By 7. d. Isom 8 Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-19
All Recommend 1t.

Ask your PHYSICIAN your
druggist.aEd your friends about
Shii0his Cure for Consumption
They viii recommend IL For
sale BY I. d Isom { To
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-19
May eNlss6


SeS.y elected Justices OF the
peace and etheE county officers
sAoaid ssnd 20 tie Clarion
Ledger Office jackson, Miss
for = copy OF Mississippi Form
Book it IL q very complete
manual, not only for officials.
bat professional and business
DeE generally The forms and
explanatory notes are ali based
on The Annotated Code. The
price Is S3e9- If SIX or more are
ordered al one time sl-50 per
cory, zEE expresstgp or pack
az yrrpsid
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-19
Catarrh Cured,

health and sweet breath Sc
cured by Shilohis Catarrh
Remedy. Price 80 cents. Ma
sal Injector free. For sale by
T. ID Isom 4 Co
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-19

These are the dz.eS and meet
1sg Places OF the Republican
A4ricrsI conventions. aCiudrng
the one IL Dc heid EeXT year:
1884 June IL, Philadelphia:
!ss@ Mas Is Chie.Te. isGt.
Jane :, BSisizS-s, ISEs- Mas
-. Chicago fS73 jaa~ < Phssa-
sfe.PAia 1875. Jane ID, Girefa-
AzEss 1854 Jane Chicago /;
1854 Jzns 5, CaIcagos IssS.
ssae H. ChsesSo, 1874 June 7,
Minneapolis. 1886. June &c. 81
Loaiz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-19

Mary ARders0EvLI tell IN her
photographed paper IN the
January -LIdies' Home jour
na how sBi where she msie
he- t-ss success On TIE stage.
and u General Shernars
Gsne-ai Grants. Edwin Booths
and D0n PedroS n,sst ene0ur
sEEHx commentator Of her ear
IL Efforts - al actress
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-12-19
Press III please copy

JEigraz from the ea=y p1eFa-
r2tiGn= Of TIE projectors Of TIE
enterprise. the Oxford Teie-
phone Exchange VII sSca be
a active operation