davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-07-07
Oil Plant ON Fire.

CHESTER (Pa-), July 6-The fire
which started Monday night at the
Bear Creek oil plant Of the Standard
Oil Company at Marcus Hook is still
burning. The tanks contained nearly
$1,000 barrels Of oil, and have been
destroyed. Several crude oil tanks
were blown up last night to prevent
the spread of the flames. The loss thus
far amounts to nearly $4,000.
The record-union., 1898-07-07
Closing Grain Quot.tion.,

New York, July 6th
WHEAT--yuly, S212c; September, 74Bc
December, 737sc.
Chicago, July 9Th.
WHEAT-July. 76ssc; September, 69asc
December, 69l4c.
San Francisco, July 9Th.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 81. .30A
BARLEY-December, 81. 1915.
CORN-Large Yellow, $1Q1. .021h.
BRAN-$15@16 per ton.
The record-union., 1898-07-07
California Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK, July 6.-California Dried
Fruits: Apples quiet, other fruits steady.
Evaporated Apples-Common, 6@sc:
prime wire tray, S4G9c;. wood dried,
brine. &c: choice, 9@e1ac; fancy; 91ad9%c.
Prunes, 4Q81hc. Apricots-Royal, S1sglec;
Moorpark, 10Q12c. Peaches-Unpeeled, og
&c: peeled, 12I16c.
The record-union., 1898-07-07

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends In the East $50.
The record-union., 1898-07-07
APPALLING
MARINE
DISASTER.

CONTINUED from Sixth Page.)
The record-union., 1898-07-07
COMMERCIAL.
WHEAT FIRM, AND HIGHER
FOR FUTURES.
Barley is Steady-Spot Trading
Light-Oats Dull at Un-
changed Prices.
San Francisco. July 9Th

San Francisco, July 9Th.
owing to higher Chicago markets the
local Wheat market is firm and higher
Tor futures; spot Wheat is more active
than 1T has been. Barley is steady; options
opened lower, but advanced later: spot
trading is light; nothing doing in brew
ing. Oats are dull at unchanged prices;
liberal arrivals from the north. No
changes in Corn; not much arrived during
the past few days.
Hay is firm and the market seems 10
be more settled than it has been of late;
arrivals by rail were small, but there
was considerable received by water; far
mers throughout Sonoma are still hold
ing their hay. Bran and Middlings are
firm at former prices; considerable Bran
Is being exported, and thus the heavy
receipts do not affect this market
Apricots doing better; the trade
pays the top figure for loose. Pears still
hnd slow sale. Peaches are firmer; choice
stock is scarce. Best Figs are higher;
poor, dry stock sells low. Cherries will
soon be done for; very few choice here.
Berries are easy. No more Cantaloupes
have arrived in the past few days.
Creamery Butter is firm and the mar
ket has advanced; packing has become
more general and the market on fresh
is somewhat relieved; the Humboldt sec
ton is packing some. Cheese and Eggs
are weak: some fancy Eastern bring l5c
The Progress., 1898-02-05
mRDHm RUWOR SEYS

That some people try tC be very
far-seeing sometimes: but they
frequently do the sorroWful act
afterwards.
That it's not very difficult to be
honest when one wants for nothing.
That one is no better, nor occu-
pies q lOftier plane, because his
kinfoll1s are elected to some prom
inent position.
That it takes arrogance as well
as brains to believe you are better
than other people, and more OF
arrogance than of brains.
That the stalest chestnut is not
the fruit kind.
That not every one is sorry who
says so: nor are all happy who
laugh.
That the catfish am q game fowl.
That because a man scratches
his head does not Justify the state
ment that it is inha bited.
That it is not what one say, so
much, but the way ne says 1t
which rifles or pleases the other tel
Ter.
That one may say a thing mean
l. ana still not be smart.
That sarcasm may be biunder-
buss as Well as a rapier.
That the Golden Rule is getting
o1, CT i
1nent.
The Progress., 1898-02-05
BOGUS OYSTERS.

The municipal authorities OF
Paris are just now engaged in the
suppression of an altogether novel
form of food adulteration, which is
assuming phenomenal proportions.
Real oysters are expensive III Paris,
and so, with the object OF suiting
slender purses, artificial oysters on
the half shell have been invented,
which are sold for zoe per dozen,
aud they are so cleverly made and
cook so nice and fresh that, once
lemon Juice or vinegar has been
added, they cannot be distinguish
ed from the real article, especially
when white wine is taken in con-
nection Herewith The only gon-
uinc thing about these oysters is
the shell, the manufacturers buy
inc secondhand shells at small
cost. and fastening the spurious
oyster in place with tasteless
The Progress., 1898-02-05
FRANK SERWlCH.
Restaurant and Hotel or the Eul o"
Dean Plan.

Restaurant and Hotel or the Euro
pean Plan.
Oysters, always fresh and Tins,
in any style desired.
Choice meals at all hours.
The restaurant is unsurpassf q
and has no saloon connection.
1t is a popular resort for ladi
and gentlemen.
The hotel is modern in all its
APPOINTMENTS and furnished in tire
best style.
Travellers wishing comforts viii
do we'll by stopping at this hot2!.
The best attention given to all
guests. Terms moderate.
FRANK SERwICH, Proprietor.
The Progress., 1898-02-05

paste. The municipal laboratory
has not yet proclaimed lngfe-
dients of which those bogus oysters
are composed, but has announcer
that they are Of harmful chafac-
ter,-New Y ork Tribune.
Great guns! brothers! " hat
shall our oyster industry do TO be
saved? In Shreveport the real ar
ticle costs SO cents per dozen fried,
40 cents on the half shell.
The Progress., 1898-02-05

Park View Land Co. to j. p.
Scriber, lot - blk Park View 500
j. 4. McAilister to VIM Smith
land in section 81 IS 16, $500
Heirs w. P. Winans to Z. B.
Herndon, their interest in lot in
w hlf Of w or of sec II r 4,
two & 30-1OO acres, ...... $500.
VIM A. Williams to Russ Dam
iels, hlf of w or and w hlf OF
CT Of sec 81: the n G hlf OF II w or
and w or OF n Or OF section Is
township q range216....... $500.
J. M and j. j. Hollingsworth to
Mrs Lizzie Hollingsworth, land in
sec i 14r is, 1914 acres-exchange.
C, w. Lane to w. F. Mccain,
n w Or of or al sec township
20 range 3D.. .S-4 }.
Miss Alice Jones to e, L. Blew
er, lots 8 and 10 square f block
81 city of Shreveport, 500.
j. r. Moss to t. B. Moss, land
in sec ion / township Is range ~.
Part OF sec 8 nd sec 1 sec II t
10 II and Pasc lgoula Plantation.
Land in sec "a and 36 Is 10,
and other lands-minutely discon-
nected, .........-.. 94l 400.
Paul L ownethal to Julius Vein
stock, 1-6 intin lots Is and 16 blk
81 ana lots IN Wcinst0ck sub $500.
S.. Il. Harris to r. II. Cushman,
one hlf int in w hi o. w hlf OF sec
So: the n or OF sec 81: the n e or
OF sec %: 90 acres in w hlf OF W
or of sec q t 10 10, ...... $500.
Geo 3. Oliver to j. G. Wood
los block Is Shreveport. $500
S. S. Darn IL 10 S j Jeter, e hi
Of II e or OF sec 20 p IL con
aiming 1888 acres, $500
w Z Ham irton to Eugene Buc~
CESS, w hlf OF n e or sec - ~ /
Part of w of same sec .,.' S23pO
The Progress., 1898-02-05

May be Mr.. Loud hopes to mako
himself notorious by his postal
bill You know there are some
public men who think It better to
receive a severe castigation at TIE
hands of an indignant press, than
to be not noticed at all.
The Progress., 1898-02-05
SENA TOR GORIL4N'S SUCCESSOR

SE-EA LCE EOH2iAN'S !SCCGESclDf.
Cur Washington correspondent
says this Of Sen ator Arthur p. Cor
mans successor: "On the Attn OF
March, 1899, the State Of Maryland
viii be responsible for the seating
Of Lewis +. McComas in the United
States Senate. McCOmas is 52year5
Old, and since he was 80 he has
either been in Office or seeking
Office. He served in the 18th, 10th,
5Oth and DIST Congresses as the
Representative OF the Sixth Mary
land District. In the 5lst Congress
McCOmas was a strong supporter
OF the infamous force BILL intro
duced by Senator Lodge, and put
through the House by the high
handed conduct of Gar Reed, but
defeated in Republican Senate by
the slSillful and able management
Of Arthur p. German, whom Nc
COmas succeeds. That same Con-
gress has the credit Of unseaCing,
IN fifteen minutes, two white Dem
Ocrats that were elected and seat
ing two negro Republicans who
were not elected, Mr.. McCOmas
voting with the majority.
"Judge McComas, as Senator,
represents the $1,000 negro voters
of MARI land, the 10000 illiterate
foreigners who voted the Republic
can ticket, a few thousand decent
Republicans, the goldbugs OF Bal
timore, Col. Bonaparte and his
mugwump contingent OF civil SER
vice reformers, the traitorOus Bal
timore Sun, and John K. Cowen, OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
His election is a great triumph fo1
the civil service reformers, as he is
a believer in that un-Americar
idea. Maryland has just defeated
by $4,000 majority, a State civil
service law, and the men elected
to the Legislature at that election
have sent civil service refOrmel
to the Senate, at the dictatiOn O.
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
and President McKinley.'
The Progress., 1898-02-05

Robert D Gill to lack Lee, n hlf
Of Il w Or Of sec 1 t ID 16, -. $500
c S Steere to S ] En;lers, lot II
and part Of lot 10 blk q, $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-04
REWARD OF MERIT.

At the CHICAGO CYCLE SHOW in
1897, each visitor on entering the
Show was handed coupon reading as
below:
"After viewing the exhibits, kindly
fill in the name of the Bicycle which
pleases you best as regards beauty
and mechanical merit, and deposit the
coupon in ballot box near exits.
Name of Bicycle. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !"
The "Shirk" received IL, 489 ballots
against 1887 the next highest. When
it is known that all the leading makes
OF wheels in the United States were
on exhibition at this Show, the above
speaks for itself. The HONOLULU
BICYCLE CO. have secured the Agency
for this strictly high grade wheel.
1T WILL INTEREST YOU TO CALL
AND SEE IT.
The SHIRK is the best thing that
ever happened. 4"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-04
Dante's Last and Best.

Dante had very fair house on Sat
urday evening. The brilliant young
magician far exceeded all his previous
efforts in Honolulu. He gave three
distinctively new and original illu-
sions, besides quite a number of novel
ties that he had not before presented
in this city. The program was long
one. The attention Of the audience was
at fever pitch several times. 'Trilby''
was great mystery. The bullet
catching feat, with its element of dan
ger, made everyone nervous. In the
cabinet act, Mrs. Dante was the sub
ject. Her feet were tied and her hands
were held on the outside. Still the
manifestations were given. There was
lot of fun in the act of breaking and
making a violin, with Joe Rosin and
Capt. Berger as assistant entertainers.
Dante will always be remembered in
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-04
Baseball.
Honolulu.

The Fourth of July baseball game
will be played beginning at 10 o'clock
this morning anu the contestants will
be the Honolulu and Regiment teams.
The Honolulus have been very mate
rally strengthened, having signed no
less than four new players during the
past week. The Regiments will go in
with Hart and Cunha as battery, Wild
er at second, with Moore at first. 1t
is expected that the game will be real
thing as the HonOlulus are practi-
cally on their final trial Admission,
including grand stand, will be but 25
cents, and there is nothing else going
ON in town during the morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-04

cere Aloha. Unnumbered kindnesses.
constant acts of hospitality, sympathy
and cooperation with every good work
have marked her stay at Kamehameha
Her sphere of usefulness has not been
a small or unimportant one. and the
good deeds she has done have not fall
len unnoticed, nor shall they fail TO be
remembered.
Since your faces are set TO 90 up TO
Jerusalem" we can only add a prayer
for your welfare. May a success more
rich and satisfying even than that
which you have wrought out at Ka-
mehameha attend your future labors.
Honolulu, H. l., July ID, 1898
Mr.. [. Thompson takes up at Ka-
mehameha the work left off by Mr.
Richards. Mr. Thompson has been
with the school since 1887. He was
there at the beginning and thoroughly
understands the work. He is another
man of actions rather than words. Mr.
Thompson is from the famous Oswego
Normal School
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-04
Effective Work Done al KanGl2-
nGla By Mr. Richards.
RETIRES AFTER EIGHT YEARS
A Graduate of Wesleyan-FiIIed a
Quiet and Resultant Effort.

Brief mention has been made a
number of times of the retirement Of
Theo. Richards from the principalship
of Kamehameha Manual Training
Schools, comprising the chief and lead
ing educational institution for native
boys. 1t would require much thought,
much research, much space to present
a recital of the valuable services of
Mr.. Richards in the position he now
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-04
SELLING OUT AT GREAT BARGAINS.
70 AND GOOD FURNITURE
Building mutbed downs oas Mr. De tstobu
The Stock % a Sacrifice

Bedroom Set, with beveled Mirror,
$3.50. Black Walnut Bedroom Set,
with Marble Top & pieces), $50. Oak
Cheval Bedroom Set, $3.50. Oak Cain
Chairs, 80 cts. Feather Pillows, 80
cts. D. Heavy Wool Mattresses, $500.
Hair and Moss Mattresses and Oak
Extension Tables at half price,
D. Wire Mattresses, $3.50. D. Beds,
$3.50. Mirrors, all sizes, % cts, 50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-04
COMMERCIAL SALOON

At the corner Nuuanu and Bere-
tania streets, is headquarters for the
Boys IN Blue. Newly renovated
throughout. First class Liquors of all
kinds. Wieland Beer, speciality.
Paddy Ryan, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-04

cts. and so cts. Longes, in PORTER and
Damask, SO. Baby Carriages, $3.50.
Steamer Chairs, with arm braces.
Babies low and high Chairs. Rolling
top writing Desks, large and small
sizes, $500 and $3.50. 500 Specks
for dust and sun protection only 25
cts. Gold Spectacles and Eye Glasses
in large variety. Bargain Counters in
Hardware and small goods at cost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-04
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.
2I5 Merchant ST.

Just received from Morning Star"
a fine lot of Gilbert and Marshall ISL
and Mats, Atyicks, Tolls, Baskets,
Spears, Corals, Shells, Mother Of
Pearl Hooks, Hats, Cords, etc.
Hair dressing department re-Opened.
Tel. $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-04

leaves. He has been a factor Of the
highest worth and his efforts have left
an impress upon the whole Hawaiian
race Young men have gone forth from
the school with a firm and grasping
and retentive hold upon the lofty ideals
so earnestly. practically and constant
ly put forward by Mr. Richards. The
haadship of this place has required a
man of parts and of devotion and at
the end of the term of Mr. Richards
all who have any conception of what
he has accomplished, wrought out and
planted will agree that he brought TO
the task fitness and conservation and
that he has been effective.
1t was upon the recommendation of
the late Gen. Armstrong of Hampton,
that Mr.. Richards was eight years ago
engaged as first assistant at Kameha-
meha. He succeeded to the principal
ship some five years ago. Mr.. Richards
is a graduate of Wesleyan and has
taken a year of special study in peda
y
The father of Mr.. Richards was for
many years publisher of the New York
Observer. Mr.. Richards himself is an
able writer. He is a modest man as
quiet workers usually are. There is
likelihood that his services amongst
Hawaiians will continue, as he has been
offered the general secretaryship Of the
Hawaiian Board. This would mean
career or course of educational and re-
Iigious organization with the people he
loves so we'll. Personally, Nr. Rich
ards is a charming man who is seen
at once to be an individual Of purpose.
On Saturday evening last he was pre-
scented, at Kamehameha, with an en-
crossed and Illuminated testimonial
with the signatures of thirty teachers.
1t reads as follows:
To Theodore Richards, Esq
In view of your departure from Ka-
mehameha School, we, the teachers
of the schools, wish to express, more
fully than is permissible in routine re-
IatiOns, the feelings which your de-
cisiOn has aroused.
We wish you to carry with you into
new fields the assurance of our pro-
found appreciation and admiration for
the tact, courage and unselfish deYo-
ton with which you have discharged
the difficult duties Of your office. We
recognize that the muniffcence of the
Founder could not have told as much
as it has and will tell for Hawaiian
boys without the ideals which you
have given to the school. If Kameha-
meha Manual School has a high ideal
Of justice tempered with kindness: if
it has a high ideal Of manhood and Of
the appeal to manhood; if it has
high ideal of Christian character and
service, it owes no minor part Of these
blessings to yourself. We rejoice that
you have been enabled to implant in
the Institution that which will con-
tinue to grow and flourish to the good
of many.
We would also express to you our
appreciation of the high and manly
tone which you have always infused
into the relations between yourself and
us. We wish to express our gratitude
for the unfaiIing courtesy, generosity
and fairness in your dealings with US.
From this source We have received in
spiratiOn and help-a debt which we
gladly acknowledge.
We are mindful that your departure
takes from us one other whom we are
loath to lose. To Mrs. Richards We
tender our highest esteem and our sin
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-05

Strader. w. l.. Bowers. ST. Paul; Harry
Friedman, San Francisco; G.. w. Jack
son. r. A. Luke. Fred f. Krause, Hell
ena; A. c. Mckenzie, l.. :. Hooper,
Denver; j. p. Woolman, Henry Neill,
Helena; +. Goughour. Livingston: W.
c. Wood. Chicago; Massena Billiard, Sol
p. Ozanski. Helena; l.. II. Record, IL.
Cushman, Boston; Walter 5. orion,
Robert TAFT, John Howard, T. r. But
Ter. Butte; w. l.. Ewing, Denver: III. r.
Ruger Helena: Clyde Hatch, George T.
Baggs, Stevensville; Il. Il. Hanak,
Omaha; III. p. kennett, Victor; G. II.
Schllcker Minneapolis.
The Rankin-Alex Dow Arlee; Sadie
Blodgett. Florence; Thomas Fl. Irwin,
Hamilton: Mrs. II. l.. Langrell, Ross
land: n. Gland, Huston. Fred Gland,
ranch; Ole Castersen, Hays Spur; Jo-
seph Allard. Roman; Martin Clarity,
city; James Hess. ranch: Mrs. V. Mar
tin. Clinton; w. w. Babcock. OVando;
c. A. White. o. b. Ballou. city: @. II.
Brown, Nine Mile; Robert Irwin, A.
Mats, Roman: u. Turner. Bonner: +.
f. Milburn, Florence; A. Kirk. city; w.
O. Warner, Sunset: G. T.. Gilbert. Co
Iona: Thomas McCook, Bonner: j. II.
Sears, Wallace: Mrs. Lorson, Wallace.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-05
'IwomId Rasp a NImI..

Missoula. Feb i,-Fair Galla1in is one
Of the important rivals Of the Missoula
and Bitter Root valleys in the production
of hay and grain. and from the follow
ing clipping from the Bozeman Chronicle
il appears that the fertile valleys of that
valley produce about the same number of
suckers that is raised over in these parts:
THE so-ealled history of The Gallatin
Valley and city of Bozeman made its
appearance on Saturday. geographically
i Is all right, being printed by the Cour-
Ter job office, which Is here for the pur-
pose of doing all work brought To 1t. The
so-called history can hardly be said to till
a long-felt want, the paid write-ups being
Of stereotyped form and sweet phrases
with the exception Of the names read
nicely but are of doubtful value. except To
W. T.. Ellsworth, whose business il is To
get up these histories from town To town
The work Is a fine evidence of the fact
that II takes man from the outside to
work the people and get them 10 dig up
for something that is IN no way beneficial
IL them. Ne&tH'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-05
81 AND LOUIS.
On Their Way to kiondike They Run
Onto Bunco Men and Things.

Onto Bunco Men and Things.
Missoula, Feb "A letter received
to-day at the Standard office from
Louis Lyon contains news that will be
of interest to the many friends of the
writer and his companion, ST Taylor. in
.Missoula. The following extracts from
the letter show that the pair is making
good progress toward the Klondike:
We reached here without serious
accident. Nothing happened on the
way except that a party of tourists
sang, oh, Where is My Boy Tonight?
when we We're feeling little blue, but
they sang so badly that we had to
laugh al them. and then felt better.
There seems to be nothing for sale here
except klondike outfits and everybody
here has the best on earth and just
what you need. If you could see some
of the poor fellows that they rig out
you would be sorry for them. They
buy anything from hair suit to an
iron sled. But business is on the boom
and everybody here is taking advan-
tage of II.
I'VE have met quite a few people who
formerly lived in Missoua. They are
all working and seem to like the
change The street fakirs are doing a
land office business in all branches
"A fellow came up to ST to-day and
said very cordially, Hello, Lyon. 81
denied the allegation and the fellow
said. We'll, you look like him 81 re-
piled, Yes, there is only $50 pounds
difference in our weights and Lyon is
bald Just then / came up to where
they were talking and ST said. This is
Lyon. Do / look like him? That took
the wind out of Mr.. Bunco Man. All
that he could say was, Why, they told
me that was Lou Hunts bartender.
What do YOU think of that? Are we
not doing we'll?
we have everything complete in our
outfit, and will start from here Sunday
night. We got a Standard to-day, and
II seemed like meeting an old friend"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-05
Tho Roar of niagara.

Missoula. Feb. 4.-The westbound
train on the Northern Pacific mended
its ways somewhat and reached here
to-day only two hours behind time.
The eastbound flyer flew on time.
There was an angry crowd of travellers
on the much delayed No. | last night.
Not in weeks have there been as many
passengers on board for Missoula as
of them were from Butte and Ana
conda. This crowd was compelled to
spend six hours at Garrison, and by
the time they had reached Missoula
their wrath had been nursed till it had
reached a fever heat. If the Standard
were to print all of the kicks that We're
registered at this Office last night a
supplement would be necessary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-05
The Gospel According to Luke.

Missoula. Feb. 4.-The insurance on
the Moore building and the loss by the
fire the other night were to-day adj
justed by Stoddard & Ross. the agents
who had the Insurance. The full
amount of the insurance, $500. was al
lowed to Mr. Moore. The loss upon the
stock of Napoleon LaCasse is being
adjusted by +. A. Luke of Helena. The
insurance carried by Mr.. LaCasse
amounted to si,t00. Mr. Luke COM
pleted his work on the LaCasse store
tonight. and Mr. LaCasse is allowed
the full amount of his insurance, 81, 100.
and is given the damaged goods to-
gether with the small portion OF his
stock that was saved.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-05
Where's senator Foraker:

AIissoula. Feb. 4.--The experience of
the fire department at the Moore fire
the other night emphasizes the need of
a fire alarm system in town. The de-
partment got the wrong direction when
the alarm was sent in by telephone or
from the street and went two blocks in
the wrong direction on Higgins avenue
before the mistake was discovered. Had
there been an electric alarm system the
driver would have known exactly where
To go and five minutes of valuable time
would have been saved. With alarm
boxes in different portions of the town
alarms could be sent i'm much more
quickly than at present and the depart
mcnt would be much aided I'm it's work