davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-09
LOCAL AND GE,ERAL.

tomorrow.
Senator Baldwin returned from
Maui this morning.
Lawyer Kinney and DIR. Rowat
came over on the Hall.
Hereafter Friday will be Sun
day with the band boys.
Mrs. Hickey is out on 800 bail
on charge of profanity.
A. Reynolds, who was formerly
associated with G. b. Ripley, re-
turned by the Coptic.
T. @. Forsyth, the postmaster
of Lahaina, was passenger by
the Hall this morning.
Judge Perry returned this
morning from Waikiki, where he
has been holding court.
Some lovely and novel things in
the line of hats at Mrs. Hanna's.
Also temperance drinks.
A. S. Wieland Of the big San
Francisco brewing firm OF that
name was a through passenger on
the Coptic.
The Cabinet, or rather what is
4 left of it on Hawaiian soil, was
present at the Senate proceedings
I this morning.
Some hoodlum stole Fred. Har-
rison's bicycle from the sidewalk
in front Of John Motifs store on
King street today.
A rehearsal Of the Amateur
Minstrels is called for this even
ing at 1880 sharp, at the residence
of Professor Berger.
There will be cricket match
on the gounds of the Cricket Club
on Thursday afternoon. The
wickets will be pitched at 1890.
Lewis & Co., May & Co., HI. E.
Mcintyre & Bro. and c. Hus-
tace, leading grocery firms, will
not open their doors on Thursday.
The yacht Tolna, owned and
navigated by the erratic Count
and Countess Festetics, arrived at
Yokohama from Sydney on May
Oath.
A brick vault is being construct
ed in the joint office of the
Bureaus of immigration and Reg
istration for the preservation of
records.
Registrations up to / pm. today
were as follows: Japanese 725,
foreigners AGO, Chinese $50, Ha-
waiian 305, Portuguese 81, various
IA. Total 1915
The halliards of the fagpole
of the Judiciary building became
blocked in the pulley this morn
ing and boy had to climb the
pole and release them.
Keliihananui petitions for pro-
bate of his wife's will, as devisee,
legatee and executor named there
in. There is real estate valued at
5000 and personal property at $50.
There is considerable rivalry
in the matter of the program for
the races on Thursday. There is
only one official program and it
will not be made public until to-
m orrow afternoon.
The 500 tax suits which were to
have been called in Judge de la
Vergne's court yesterday after
noon did not come off until today.
At 1:30 this afternoon the Judge
commenced on the list.
The iron ceiling of the Opera
House is overdue, as the exterior
and interior cornIces were also
late in arriving. 1t is not likely
the building will be ready for
opening before November.
Only two days left in which to
guess on the Piano at Wall,
Nichols. The candle will
positively be lighted at 8 a. m. on
the morning of the 18th and no
coupon will be allowed after that
date and hour.
Judgments were rendered in
the District Court yesterday af-
ternoon in the cases of s. nj.
Ballou and G. W. Dickey against
the Hawaiian Tramways Compa-
ny for 500 each and costs. An
appeal in each case was taken to
the higher court.
G. w. Dickey VS.. Hawaiian
Tramways Co., appeal of defend
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-09
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR

Mnkes Better Bread and Pastry than
Any Other KnO1on Brand,
Ask Your Grocer For IL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-09
For Rent.

PREMISES ON IILIHA STREET, DI.
recty opposite School street. Rent sic
per month. Apply TO
j. NJ. MONSARRAT,
Cartwright Block, Merchant street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-09

which has
won so flat
tering a
n a m o for
j t S @ | {
throughout
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-09
Dr..
Mebstsr's
Eye
Water -.

is a reliable sueriiic for sore
or inhamed eves. s
This eye-water does more
than cleanse; it destroys the
g~;ao~ and soothes the eve.
by doing all thio it controls
the inflammation. Price Is
cents per bottle. Booklet
giving full directions with
each bottle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-09
Secretary
Disc PlOW

the United States and Canada and
is now being introduced here.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-18
WHAT BECAME OF JONES, JR.?

"r7be question. sir" said the chairman
of the delegation, lis an important one
but more difficult TO answer than one
would think, when you first hear II. we
have wagered q matter OF three glasses
Of baer and two cigars on II, also So
tbeTs,s q double reason why you should
no very careful il answering H.
.eFire away" said the query editor
shortly. ,,oin
"WelI YOU see. it's this way explain
o5 he Spokesman. cover in our ward
.tbere we're TWO men named John Jones'
and tney we're father and son. IS that
clear?'
PERFECTLY. Go ahead.'
"Wen. last night hey were both ourh-
ed to death in the same house, and to-
dav. when we were making up list OF
those who lost their lives, the boys IN
sisted on putting down John Jones, Sr.,
and John Jones, Jr.
Quite right asserted the query ed
itor.
"Tnat's what we came to ask you
about" returned the spokesman. ,OI
course. we all knew VINO was meant, out
IeCuulcdliIy 49,,
Technically it was exactly right
interrupted the query editor.
"Sure?"
Sure! OF course, Pm sure. How else
would you refer to theme
oh, if you're 50 dead sure about 1t
were not going to dispute You, but you
ought to take ali the ,echnicalides into
consideration"
4 have" Numbered the query editor.
IF you can advance any reason why
they should be referred TO in any other
way, fire ahead; if You cam, sc, Out and
let me go on with my work.
Well said the spokesman. slowly
and deliberately I'D figure it out a lit
lie differently. You see, the old man
lived down stairs and The boy lived on
lhe floor above, and the fire started in
the basement Consequently, it stands
to reason that the Old man died first"
What OF it?' demanded the query ed
itor.
"Why. when the old man died the
young man ceased to be Junior, didn't
he?"
"Um-ah-"
"And if he did, h was not John Jones,
Jr., when he died. Consequently, no
John Jones, Jr.. died al all. That is the
way I figured it oul but, Of course, @
query editor is always right, and if YOU
say ,hat-
The chairman Of me delegation dodg-
ed. and a paperweigu, struck the wall.
Then the delegation retired, while the
query editor kicked himself around The
room and declared thai tle next man
who tried to play him for a sucker would
not live to tell OF t--Chicago Post.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-18

do this They are industrious, but they
viii not brave the ghost of Inca.
There is one section of mountain range
further south that is being slowly worked
Here the men labor in the most primitive
way. They hew the solid rock for twenty
four hours on a stretch. Then they go
home and sleep and rest for twenty-four
hours. while others take their places.
They know nothing about the division OF
the hours OF the day One of the first du-
ties of an engineering party is TO teach
them this. and they take more kindly 70
il than to other innovations.
There is another obstacle to the working
of these mines. which invite American cap
iraI so strongly. And that is the contents
of the earth beneath the feet Of the toll
ers. The Incas. who occupied every avail
able inch of the country with their settle
nauts had a custom Of mummifying their
dead.
No embaIming fluids were employed. The
soil is dry as powder, with absolutely no
damDness. When an Indian died costly
,-raps were wound around him, his gold
was placed I'm his mouth and in his hands
ne was placed in q sitting position, and
wicker basket was woven around him. In
this way he was buried underneath the
ground. Anywhere was his burial place
ID the street. o' o'- '''''1-
house
At the first touch of the shovel IN inc
attempt TO build houses to make these ma
tives comfortable. the dry dust hies up III
awful quantity. Then there comes TO hsht
81 mummy. Ghasty ne IooA9, VIZ ~
his skin preserved upon MN, me anu ny
and almost white. Ills sAuH Is D'tio''eI'
but his body sits there all the more il '''i''i'
and awful
The dust that flies up is literally human
flour and the natives will not dig into it.
M. Government people and capitalists as
sur. them that there are places where no
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-18
HE READ THE SIGN.

Chicago News.
A northern man travelling through
Missouri on horseback arrived at the
bank of a river. There was no way to
cross It except by swimming; so, dis
mounting. he lied lis clothes to the
horse ana drove him into the river,
swimming after him. Reaching the
her slCe, lie dressed and continued en-
his way. Before going twenty fee1
however, he came 20 the forks OF the
road, ana looked around for a sign.
There WAS none, but just across the
river, near Che spot he had entered 20
swim across. he saw board nailed on
q tree. There was nothing TO do but 30
get i'm ana swim across again and read
that sign. He swan across, and, after
climbing up the bank, he read the fol-
,0w.cg notice: Five dollars fine for
crossing this bridge faster than a
walk
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-18
For Minute His Serious Eyes Rested Full
Upon Her Beautiful Face In
Almost a Smile.
LIKE EDWIN GOULD And FBURE LIKE HILL.
Car Nicholas Caught an American Beauty Rose and
Glanced Upward in Thanks
VERY NERVOUS SINCE CORONATION HORROR.
The Cmfna Very Henry and En8lShIko in Her Indifference
10 Dynamite
GOOD coy OF RUSSIA lDhIRES PRETTY AMERICANS

Senator Hill. with a little more hair or
Top Of his head. With his hat on be
looks remarkably like him. Next TO
aim covered q little fellow, slender and
understood. pale and with a wearied lock
III his eyes. II was the Gar. / should
have known him from his picture, but
the shouts Of ID multitude told one the
fac, without looking. In the carriage
behind came the Czarina and her maids
Of honor
Slowly the procession advanced. The
HOSES stepping high, and the guards
holding their heads and taking long
strides to keep up. At each corner a
new euard replaced the last one, worn
on from holding the high s,eppers down
in the noise OF the crowd and the mus
ic.
On each side, as the crowd cheered,
the Car bowed his head slightly in ac-
knowledgment, while President Faure
took off his hat in grateful thanks to
his people for their part in the cere-
monies.
In the carriage behind 7 could see The
Czarina bowing low and smiling graz
ciously. while little wave Of the hand
acknowledged a cheer spoken in Eng
Ish. her own native tongue, The tongue
of her mothers household 50 plea .
was she with the word %, English sI-r.- f.
ing that I ana sure a Top OF the morn I.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-18
Copyright 1895, by Ryman Interview
Syndicate)

Copyright 1895, by Ryman Interview
Syndicate)
Paris. October IA cat may look az
a king! I, simple American girl, have
looked into the face OF him who rules
all the Russias, Have me, eye TO eye
the Most High Ruler with God OF The
Universe; the equal of God In the
heavens; the .nlailible here below; the
exalted with his fOreiathers on high
The Car, when l saw him, was rid
ing down the Avenue Bols de Bou5gnt.
A great c0rtlg to us he was COM
ing. Along each side Of the street
with camp stools and luncheon, sat
peasants and strangers, waiting Tor the
procession 10 pass. la The houses were
hundreds of faces pressed 10 win To-"
psnes. Along the streets were plat
forms erected where one could purchase
a seat and sit and stare for five francs
or so. added q franc TO the purchase
price and secured q seat where ] could
have elbow room, with no one IN front
OF me. for l wanted to see The young
man whose power IS greater -lsn tl2l
of any other living being.
In the streets below IN there was the
subdued hum Of eZpec alton, for The
Gar was coming. and then, suddenly
as though wild animals were Stamping
the plains. there arose q dust. q very
cloud of smoky dus. and The mounted
police came riding ahead. Splendid
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-18

though his form Is very e--f
hands are little and his e,
nent and unnaJuraily la
preston is a serious, all
one. He is singularly li.
OF Edwin Gould, though
action. All this imprs
carriage was rolling tow
Then y came underule..
looked up. l. was q short
for we were not ten feet
on a level with him. As
upon US an American g..
rose. 1t was an AmeI'o-1
vivid flower caught jl
lapel of the coat and o..
He picked il up and t.r
thought he was going ID
autocrat Of all the RUS
ed to smile.
And then the Car dbl
Leaning back in his car
his hand upon one of -Le
looked straight into our
rested full upon me, and .
there palsIed In the ausu
I saw pair of very
and a mouth chat was Or
ners as though with anN
a pleasant look I'm The
an expression that sal.
would enjoy himself b
box with us throwing 6
tentate and eating b0na.
around without bonbolz
stared at and bowling
A LOOK AT THE .E.ryl
7. was only muu..
passed on, and the ueX
1lmlring the CzariLa
ways are the delight
was neither uig nor
elegant, this woman
with The crown OF
great coronation.
dress, loose cut, as D
she made no effort
IS TOO English for ,a.
most grac.Ously 81. -
q girl whose grau-uo.
aunts are queens, anil
people 70 lock az Der DO
content The maids
back. The Czarila ..l
bobbed her head
overcome with tLa c.a".-
OF so much La.-Um-.
shifted from a bottle
and at such times her
her gently until H..
and smiled again. IT. So
plain American citizen
and even /. with good Pur
found myself wondering
there miEl, not be some.--
nary about these two ycl.
make them different from
The shouts o5 tLe city arouse
reflections
PApIS-s GREATEST FE1
Furrah, Hurrah. for the O..
Is ringing with cheers for her r.-
itor.
One would never suspect th. a
pirate preparations had been ID
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-18
d c.

Vot ees dees. dees d. o. c.
Dot comes ON purdles dots fer ne?
II an au de dime ees marked NIT prown
ON everyL.ngs ich puy cen town.
No matter vot ich puy me dere-
a wagon. pussy. or marc
Does mark vos hanging NIT de ting
No matter vot dose fellers pring.
OF course ich always bay my way
IND ue0cr ask for time 20 bay.
] always hat Go relt by me.
Put SIN vos ees de-s d. o. c.?
Judge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-18
- 1NrrH pPrTATIn,r

Charlie (reading his c0mDCsition)-
Every rabbit has four legs and one an
ecdOte.
Te2cher-What do you mean by an
aneciCte?
Charlie-A short, funny tail.-Up-to-
Date.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-18
LONELY. COD I'D sILENT.

IWUITIrIU I"|IIIl.
Did YOU hear of the b,under made by
thai celebrated arctic exp,orer?'
No. What was it?'
"TIe ran across Grover Cleveland fish
ing and thcIght lie had discovered the
north mole
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-18
SAID IN FUN


JuGkins: Il learn, through your agent,
that you have bought the properties en-
either side Of your residence and got
them dirt cheap. How did you manage
it,"
Foxley: Easy enough. Ny wifi IS
an elocutiolis., my daughter plays the
piano, George plays a corne,. l play the
violin, Bob plays a banjo, Charley RAJ
ties the bonHs, and little Johnny mas a
drum"
Tupman: so Easeman's dead, Ell?
Poor fellow, How did b die'
Dumble-Cn: without a struggle"
T.: Il might have known it. de never
was known to exert himshlf"
These scales said the chemist, "are
adjusted so nicely that you can til with
them the difference between the weight
OF a fair hair and dark hair
(Which hair weighs the less?"
"The light hair weighs less, of course"
The She de,ted-"Yes, Henry, our en-
gagemen is at an end, and / wish TO re-
turn to you everything you have ever
given me-
He-"Thanks Blanche! You may be-
gin at once with the Kisses
The Vicdm-'Tts good for rheuma-
tism, ell 80
Splendid! know a man
who wasn't able to walk down stairs,
and the DAY after he finished the second
bottle policeman arrested him for
scorching on a BICYCLE
Weary William (,he tramp)-"What
do you think Of this here idea Of pro-
gress of the country bein' mostly due TO
the division of labor and cap.tal% "
Wayworn Wa-son-"Ch. ] spose il is
all right; but they needn't take the trou
bic to divide any labor with me-
my predecessor I understand" said
the new missionary, was well liked
here"
Eyes. indeed responded the Cann;bal
King, ecsJatically, he was one Of the
sweetest characters we have ever had
in our midst
When They Were Learn.ng-'I really
think that the bike was the cause Of Nc
Nab marrying Miss Smi.hers.'
That's odd.'
Not at all. You see. they were
thrown soImuch in each others society"
Mrs. Youngthing: "How long has
these eggs been boiling, Br.dget?'
Bridget: Eighteen minutes, num-
Mrs. Youngthing: "Why. / told YOU
to boil them only three minutes
Bridget: "Oi know that, mum, but The
kitchen clock is fifteen minutes slow"
The dentist will make more money per
acher than any farm in the land.
waiter-"soup. sir?" Thespian-
mo, confound your impudence! l am
a s,ar."-lHarlem Life.
do you have a telephone IN your
house," NO. I sometimes have to
work at the Office at night, and if l had
a phone at home, my wife would call
me up every three minutes TO sc if
was tnerer'-Chic3g0 Record.
do you really think Fi.z Corbins is
a great pugilist?' asked the man who
takes a casual interest in the prize ring.
well" said the critic. as he thought
fully thrust out his lower jaw, che knows
something about IT, Blu. his punc,ua-
tons badN-Wast'n gt0n Star.
The HireHng Posi-ion.-How arc
the farmers hereSb outs-On the f-nce?'
asked he man who was gathering p0lit-
zeal statistics. 1T amt SO much the
farmers that IS on the fence is the hired
hands. g0l6arn EN-. answered Mr.. Hal
cede. with yigor. Ell they IS one thing
q hired man loves more'n TO eat TWO
dinners in the time allowed for one. Il is
10 Sc hisself On the fence. "-IndiaIap-
Oils Journal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-18

'.J.ARIESTBYTO neutrality-suspicious.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-18

By This Indian Superstition.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-18

a,ra5e Cod Fields lin the World Kept UnwOrked
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-18

WILL NOT TOUCH THE RICa MINES.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-17
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HELP MISUNDERSTANDING
RARBERs-FoR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC
- rotary BARRIERS Asso.. 1O2 seventh. 81. Bernard.
RAkBERs-FOR EMPLOYMENT CALL SEC.
~ P c. BARRIERS Assn. S FUCHS. 1926 Grant ave.
PARBERs' PROTECTIVE UNION EMPLOY
u ment secretary, CONRAD TROELL, 657 Clay.
BARRIERS ASSOCIATION OF Cal. EMPLOY
- menL sec'y. +. {. Hamann. 2o9 1a y Farrell.
RARBER-sHoP, REVOLVING CHAIRS; I'M
IL mediate sale; departure; bargain. SIT East st.
DOR SALE-BARBER-sH lbc., DOING
u good business 13l oFarrell st.
RARBERs-2-CHAIR l5c-SHOP; s75; TRIAL
Y given 1904 Twenty-fourth st.
100 MEN TO TAKE LODGING ar IUc, I5c
huU and zoe night including coffee and rolls
ga Washington st. near Kearny
u S.-REM OWED FROM 6O9 CLAY TO 643
u. Clay; bottle wine or beer with hot lunch, &c.
T oDGINGS, Sc TO 15c PER NIGHT; CLEAN.
II Continental House, 521 Pacific, below Kearny.
PEST IN CITY siNG E ROOMS, 10, 20 AND
~ 70 cents per night 81. 81 49, 81 SO per week
Pacific House, Commercial and Ledesdorff SITS
WE ARE SHOE DOCTORS; WE REPAIR
" your OLD shoes and make them as good as new,
at one half the usual price; done while Won wsit
662 Mission st, between First and Second SITS.
RES1 PLACE IN THE CITY FOR SECOND
house; new calf shoes pointed toe, our make 81 so
and 50; ladies', gents and children'S mtstit and
CASTOR shoes bought or exchanged.
DoOMS l5c TO 75C PER MIG HT: soc TO 81 so
LII per week. Oriental, 225 Drumm St
VA ANTED-LABORERS AND MECHANICS
W to know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprie-
tor still Denver House. 217 Third ST; 100
large rooms; 26c per night; 81 to So per week.
W ANTED, TO COLLECT WAGES DUE LABOR
w ers&clerks. KNOX Collection Agcy, ITO Suffer
ENLCHO HOUSE, $751; MARKET ST.
II Rooms 2Oc, 25c. to SOC. night; 81 TO So week
NJ EN- 10 FEED MANHATTAN STOCK FOOD;
If1 all grocers keep it
NV ANTED-sINGLE ROOMS l6o DAY; 81
v,
reading-room; daily papers. SO Clay ST
W ANTED - MEN TO LEARN BARBER
w trade; only weeks required; tools given and
catalogue sent. s +. Barber school. 1915 Howard
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-17
THE BUILDING TRADES.

Union Workmen Anxious to Paint the
City Schoolhouses.
The subject of painting and whitening
the schoolhouses of this City was discussed
at the meeting of the Building Trades
Council last evening. 1t was reported that
at least twenty schoolhouses and rooms
are in need of painting and decorating
and the desire of the council is to have
the work done by union workmen.
In order to accomplish this commit
tee, consisting of Messrs. O'Donnell.
Schulz and o. Brien, was appointed to in
teryiew the Board Of Education and Board
of Supervisors and endeavor to have the
contracts for the work let to only we'll
known union contractors.
Business Agent Connolly reported the
strike on the Smiley job on Fourteenth
and Valencia streets, in which about a
dozen carpenters and metal-roofers quit
work because 8 gang of non-union fathers
went there to work Only one carpenter,
an Oakland union man named Aaron
Perry, refused to quit work with the others.
Yesterday when the workmen went to the
premises to see if the difficulty had been
settled they were called up and paid off.
This evidently means that the con-
tractor does not intend to yield to the de-
mards of the union, ana that he does
mean to have the non-union fathers per-
form the work.
If such be the case no union workmen
will, under the rules of the affiliated
unions, be permitted TO 20 to work on that
Job even after the non-union fathers have
completed their work.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-17
THEY BI AME Mr. SUTRO
Coroner's Jury Returned a Sharp
Verdict Concerning Frank
Denvir's Death.
The Management of the Baths Cen.
sured for Not Keeping the Tanks
Full of Water.

The management of Sutro baths was
strongly censured by Coroner's iurv
yesterday for the death of Frank Denyir.
who fractured his skull by falling into an
empty tank while preparing to take
plunge into one of the smaller reservoirs.
On July s young Denvir with several
companions visited the Cliff House resort
to enjoy swim in the Mayors expensive
bathing establishment. While in the act
OF elm bing ladder leading to one of the
chutes his foot slipped. causing him to
fall backward into the large tank. This
was empty, and Denvir struck on the
hard cement, receiving a fracture of the
skull, from the effects of which he died
few hours later.
Ten witnesses were called to testify at
the inquest, and with but one or two ex-
captions they agreed that the ladder, as
well as the platform on which it rested,
was entirely unprotected so far as guide
ropes or railing went, and when the tanks
were empty the public was in constant
danger.
Professor KilIick, the swimming in
structor at the baths, said that due care
had been exercised to prevent accidents,
and testified that a rope had been
stretched across the platform from which
the boy fell. By the same witness, how
ever, II was shown that the rope extended
only from one side of the platform and as
guard was entirely useless. Other wit
nesses testifying substantially TO the same
facts were: DR.. Hunken, c. w. Freese,