davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-10
FAIR AND COLDER.

Boston. Nov. 9.-Forecast for Friday
Fair weather. fresh westerly winds
colder during Friday night; colder
Saturday, northerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-10
Washington Forecast.

Washington. Nov. 9.-Frid5y and
Saturday: New England. fair. Friday
except showers in extreme northern
westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-10

Continued on page q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-10
F urs and Ladies
I aiIOr-M ade
Suits.

Fine custom work n speciality. Also
fine line of samples to select fro!n, from
sl3 up to $50. Jackets all lined with silk.
Every suit guaranteed TO fit.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE WIRES.

~ the Western Union and Postal Telegraph main
Offices IT was said yesterday afternoon that htte or
no embarrassment had been caused by the great
storm the only trouble reported being in the eX-
treme South Tho snow. except In that region
was so dry that Il could not cling 10 the telegraph
pol.s or make tho wires sag and break Indeed.
practically the only difficulty experienced was from
the hlch wind. which made wires touch now ana
then. and thus intorfore1 with the perfect trans
mission OF messages but this, 1t was said. was not
a serious matter.
Tie local telephone service was not affected by
the SNOW. and the gale all tho telephone wires In
this borough being underground but trouble was
experienced from tho fact THAI tho severity Of the
storm kept large numbers OF the "ceutras' away
from their Offices. The fact that the day was a
holiGav saved the service from serious Gripping.
As IT was many persons who had business TO trans
act resorted 10 the telephone. and the telephone
booths IN the hotels were heslceed. II was said
that every central office in the city short sew
cral girls ana the others found the work moro
than they could DO. Men at telephones had 70 wait
long before they could ring up central" and then
t,ore was more difficulty in getting the number
I'm y number ot cases tolcphone-users I'm Harlem
had fo wait an hour and more before numbers could
he got IN order 10 have tho girls on hand for
duty Yesterday morning they were lodged on sun
dav night at hotels near their various central
offices
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

the only thing that preventeu , ,n1 s,oot on
dealers from utterly cxhausting their STOCK OH
bond ,vas The fact that the day was holiday.
The erfccts Of ,he storm on the hsh business ,s
viii no more seriously felt to-day when the ue
,norA e. larger IL was impossible yesterday
FOR 0shermen and oystermen to work, TOT .ic m
storm was so driving that they couih no, 49,, sse
moro than hundred feet from Vesseis III '"e
lower harbor. -, . he,,eee al
Css was as hard to secure in many houses -
frosh milk. Frozen pipes were extremely n',n nain-
Arous and the employees Of the gas conphl'I's
,rore so busy that il was Impossible Tor theH u
answer \ third OF the calls made upon theH' -
strange to say. the snow IS welcomed oy tno
mon who repair Caspipes. The snow. they N"!
covers exposed pipes In aroaways ana III "tme ,a,
nlacos and keeps them warm. NO less 'ila''
thirty-0ve hundred complaints nave us-n -,
ceved at only one branch Once ol INV {i,,
dated Gas Company. at Fifteenth-st ana II N.htb t
place Complaints are coming in there reho al 'iu u
rate Of one thousand day. The troupIe !"
most casce # is said arises from hoar iI"s,,
which ir caused by the sweating OF the pipes plpfs
ON the inside To remove the difficulty suPPiy
of alcohol IS forced into the pipes anu - ~
nunons arc used 70 force air through the pIIr,a
d ioar avav the obstr,icting ice clogs Nearly
MI obstructons yield to this process
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
LOW RECORD AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis Feb. l3-Accordng TO tho Weather Bu-
reau officials the coolest weather Of the country
prevailed around this city last night. At Z a. m.
~ degrees below zero the ohcia, record.
while instruments I'm the different sections OF this
city registered as low at - and - below. At S
p. n. when the Bureau made its last report 6
below was tho record. and lt getting colder.
Dispatches received here stated that the cold Of
Saturday night IN Central Missouri was record
breaker. At JcGersol city so degrees below zero
was recorded. There old negress froze TO death
I'm her cabin. The other deaths were those OF Will
lam Dixon. living near Clarksturg. No. and May
Carter. coorod. and child az Springfield Mo. The
damage 20 fruit trees md tho loss OF live stock Is
heavy.
Superintendent Stephens Of tho Western Union
Telegraph Company. reports tolcSraphic facilities
badly demoralized. There is no connection with
Now-Orlcaus or jacksonville Fla, and many wires
iu every direction have snapped from the cold.
Tho storm IN the vicinity OF Mobile has wrecked all
wires to New Orleans. and large crew OF linemen
left Mobile early I'm tho day - mako an effort TO
restore communi alton.
South McAl.ster. Ind. r.. Feb l2AN weather
records crc broken IN the Indian Territory Sunday
night. To-day the thermometers range from 10 TO
q degrees below zero. Frisco and Katy trains
are from three 10 four hours late. For the first
time In many years the Canadian River is frozen
over and the icemen arc putting up natural Ice by
hundreds OF tons
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
DYING WOMAN DRIVEN OUT.

Mary Walsh thirty-elsht years DID, OF 80 1''
East Tortieth-st.. died la;o Sunday night III inc
Harlem Hospital from pneumonia. She was taken
to tho hospital from the home OF her cousin l.
Filming. a, No II East undred-and-sMth-s''
and died ten minutes after reaching the institu-
ton. Dr. Muller who brought tho woman in' said
last night that she should never have been taken
out I'm the cold, and that her death was uhdo""'eu'
hastencd by the transfer.
Uo said he was called to the Fleming nat ana
found tho woman in a dying condition. lie al
vised against her removal. but says the people i"
the fat declared the woman must be taken AVA, ,
that sbo was destitute and that they could nOt
iorSar Gro for her II was explained that MIS-
Walsh had to them on VISIT "eeh oc,plr tHa-
and was taken III. She was said 10 nave u hlv.ns'
and two small children AZ 40. rs East ! oi 'toe. %
- She was n widow. Several atenpls ry, NrI7
r,ode last night 10 see some member OF the I'M
ing family. but without success INC ny vas @ oli n
ard tho family appeared To bo away from nome.
Tho ianltor said tho Flemings had lVed on tne t0P
Goor OF the building for nine months. lie saIl MT.
Fleming was a brcklayer ana SeI'eeu ~ "o ."
hard working. sober man.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
SHORT OF MEAT AND COAL.
LONG ISLAND VILLAGES CUT OFF FROM THE
REST OF THE wORLD-sHELLFIsH IN
DUsTRY ENTIRELY sr5PENDED.

Tho storm on Long Island. especially in the
eastern part OF Suffolk County. IS regarded as even
worse than the blizzard OF eleven years ago. Snow
has fallen steadily since Saturday night and there
was no sign Of a et-up yesterday. The high wind
which blew the snow caused it TO DRIFT badly, and
there were no people on the streets. except the
few who were forced to be ont.
The British barkentine Brazil which went
aground on the coast of E1st Moriches on Friday
evening was pounded badly yesterday morning
against the beach. and broke up She will prob
ably be a total wreck. Her cargo consisted or log
wood
There wore no services IN the churches in East
hampton on Sunday evening. on account OF the
snowstorm.
Shelter ls.and which IS separated from Long ISL
and by Gardeners Bay, Is cat off The ferry boat
had to stop several days ago. when the ice formed
in the bay. \ daring party Of Shelter Island men
walked orer the ice on Saturday. bI, they were
the last persons to leave Shelter Island as the
ferrvhOat has not resumed trips. The wind blew 2.
hurricane Yesterday at Greenport, and all WaFe!
by land and water w1s abandoned on account ol
the railroad abandoning the running or u1lls'
villages. including orient. SOuthold. FrethpoIl T,
Shelter Island and other places are snort or meat
and coal and the indications are that much surer-
The scallop neet Is frozen IN n Peconic Bay, and
nshiug industries on Long Island. hundreds Of
baymen have been unable To- work for days. and
this that the price of shonsh as well as all
other kinds VIII be advanced.
Not a trolley-car was being operated on Long
Island yesterday afternoon, outside or KINGS
County The New York and Queens County Rail-
wav which operates lines in Long Island CITY,
Newtown. Flushing. Jamaica and Far Rockaway,
attempted 10 cars i'm tho morning, and, after
making a number Of failures. gave It up cars
were stalled IN various places some Of them being
half-coyered with snow.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

most Of the wholesale dealers remained at l''e" VI
Aces. so as to be on the ground should inc cod.'
carving companies controllne tho coa o"'p"'
call a special meeting IN order TO consiu'' NV
present critical situation. II any adYah'aso N"s
10 be gotten b. an early knowledge Of tho chanse'
all wanted IT,
with hardly n single exception the wholesale
dealers in the downtown district declared that
coal famine was impossible. Nearly all sald 'l'cS
were willing 10 accept orders FOR cary anu o''',V
Immediate delivery. Some Of them, however .'-
no coal It was said. but hoped TO find some o'"el
dealer who had the coal, ana would MI o'N'''
advanced price and allow the first dealer "o'''
commission. ~ o
Tho coal used in Ncw-Tork city comes
from railway companies whose tracks redch 'ho
anthracite district IN Pennsylvania ana Whose V"'' ,
dump IL IN locks At South AnlDoy, ler'" N'"''y
and at Wechawkcn From dealers II was ieai i''r
tuat counting the coal in the locks ana 'ho co'i
.afoat" reauy for delivery at the N4'lou' C'A'
piers in tho city there is nearly enough co"' -
supply the city Tor a week. ,
Railroad men. with blocked tracks delayed trains
and constantly increasing dithcuues' Ieei 'He"-
selves to be more or less helpless
Iover temperature and c0.der weather wouii
choke the Kills OF Staten Island and render IL III
possible for DarsCs to reach The ciiy from Ic''"
Ampoy and South Amboy. thus throwing the cly on
the Weehawken locks. already partly depie'ed.
Tho retail yards in the city have supply OF coal
on hand that VIII last several days popaDy 'h'co
or four Ii was OF little value to the pubic yes
frrIuV as delivery vas next 10 lmpOsslDie o"a
horses were required 10 haui loau cC''''"oiN' '"'
.Or TWO. -, ,.t,..,. aud manu-
As some Of the larger Office buildings ana Mana-
factOr;es have small coal bunkerase' NOT e eAcceu =
ing two or tnrce days supply, ana depend upon = =
delivery two three times Weeh' IHey WI, WIZ " q.
out unless delivery can De maze. 1'5tcn ~ ,',
nrn.brr OF manufacturers called up mo N'"- OF n
steam Company. of GrecnwicA-sl.' ana Desssu - -" 49,,
ros, The steam company Vas coHlPsuev ~, i'-
ms, altfoEpu IL has TWO weeks supply on manu-
The smaller yards ana niue basement coz coz H"l
wood stores have advanced The price OF coaI. ~
nou Of coal which ordinarily sells FOR hNs Ceh,s
cost seven cents YESTERDAY ana oniy TWO ouhre th.
OF wood were sold lor the former price OF 'hIe.,
some coal dealers charged from - cents 20 ~ ce'
more Il ton, and would not guarantee ue'lttIs a. a.
any pricc. In Harlem yesterday many hals WI :
icv and cold owing 10 the fact that no cOa % couI
be delivered to them. There was suHetlhe "'"'"7
many families in the suburban districts.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
NO PASSAGE THROUGH THE SOUND
1.rssrr.s. COAL BARGEs AND TUGS STUCK FAST
-, THE 1cr-MAYY FAMILIES IN DANGER


N the opinion Of many boatmen the storn, On
Long Island Sound was even worse thah the DiiN-
zard ~ 1888 The Sound was practically closed 70
-a,t,otior Yesterday. and through the almost
hI,rdinp snowstorm It looked from Whitestone as
60 tha sound was frozen completely over from that
rlace n Execution Rock Looking down the
So % ooocarancos are not deceptive, the East
piyer IS closed by the ice to Port Morris
Not a boat big or small attempted to force
passage through the ice yesterday ana 'lele We
hundreds OF vessels either ice or snow oounu III
the horbors and coyes along the shore
or Whitestone there are many coal oarses iASt
q, tho ico II is estimated that 10000 tons Of coal
80 - 49,, t,- tho storm This coal II is said was
it,ded for railroads, and fears arc expressed tha
the eunply viii run short. The barges all nave
,,. - ,n.n, Some have been hard In the
ice for week and y the occupants dld HoI na'T { -
h,, etinniv Of provisions they must be suHerne LOT
- has been impossible for the people on them 20
reach the land. At Hammond !a'S l0uI NJ W B
t~ - Vthiteetone and near old West chester IL
&c mere are about fifty loaded coal barges last
ar the Whites one Pier the tugs GeoiBe IIlce'
r, -. Uuut and Charles McWhams were frozen
in a solid bed Of ice. Lach mas Il p's 9''"s "a
.col bareos attached.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
SOLDIERS SUFFER N CAMP.

Macon. Ga. Feb. l3.-The weather IN Macon and
vicinity is the severest ever known. The SIX inches
Of snow that fcll Sunday is melting slowly. and
the thermometer remains about L degrees above
zero bu. it was near the zero point this morning.
There is comparatively little suffering among the
poor.
Prominent fruit growers claim that the peach and
plum crops have been considerably damaged. but
others take tho opposite view. and say the cold
weather will prove benefit 70 the crop.
Tho cold s we're on the soldiers IN camp here.
NJ such weather was anticipated. and no provision
was made FOR II. The clothing OF the mon IS adapt
a 10 the weather that usually prevails in this sec
lion an Of The tents are provided with stoves but
cycn this does not keep tho men altogether COM
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

This great work contains the names. addresses,
photographs and experiences of hundreds Of women
who were once hopeless invads, but who have been
restored 10 robust wOuany health by the use OF
Dr Perccs Favorite Prescription. This marvellous
medicine acts directly on the delicate organs dis
tinctlv feminine II makes them strong, healthy,
vigorous virile and elastic. Il fits for wiichood and
motherhood II banishes the usual suffering Of the
exDectant months and makes baby's advent easy and
almost painless 1t fobs motherhood OF rs petils
II usures the robust health Of the little new conner
and a bountiful supply Of natures nour'shment 1t
transforms weak, sckly. nervous invalids into
healthy happy wives and mothers. For paper
covered copy of Dr. Pierce Common Sense Medical
Adviser send 2I one-cent stamps, 10 60ecr (off 81
,4ailiag 0Hii. TO Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, Buffalo y Y For elegant French cloth
binding, 81 stamps.
Miss Edith Cain Of Clinto1 Allegheny Co, Pa. writes
After wears Of suffering began taxing Dr Pierce
Favorite Prescription and entirely cured had
been troubled with female weakness iof some time and
also with a troublesome drain the system, but now
am happy and well
In cases Of constipation and torpid liver, no rem
edy is equal to DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets They
regulate and invigorate the stomach, liver and bow
els They never fail One little "Pelet" is a gentle
laxative and two mild cathafc. They never gripe.
An honest dealer will not urge substitute upon YOU
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
PROTECTION FOR HORSES.

The Society for the Prevention o' Cruelty to AMI
ma,s has 's hands ful these days Superintendent
c. II. Hankinson said: we have insisted that all
horsecors must have four horses while this weather
continues. We have to-day sent about nifty horses
back 10 their stables. leaving the vehicles where
they were. We have shot four horses that had
entirely collapsed. We had 10 send the horses
attached 10 ton coalcarts back 20 the stables, leay
ing the carts wnorc they were"
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
FUERsT BISMARCK TO SAIL TO-DAY.

The Hamburg American Line announced yestcr-
day that the steamer FIrst Bismarck which was
to have sailed yesterday morning for Mediterranean
ports would not sail until Il a. to-day. owing
to tho severe weather. 1t is further announced
that any Of the passengers who wish so on
board and wait may do so and they Will he taken
care Of by the line. If the storm does not abate
at tho time for her sailing to-day the steamer
will probably be held here until the line considers
4 safe for her 20 leave port. The Fdrst Bismarck
viii carry a large number Of passengers.
FROZEN TO DEATH NEAR TARRYTOWN.
william Mccain. nfty-tw0 years Old found
frozen to death IN a snowdrlft In Tarrytown yes
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
PROVISIONS RUNNING SHORT.
-,,orATrXFD FAMINE ~ MILK. FLOUR. oYs-
TIERS. FISH AND OTHER SUPPLIES. EsPE-
c1ALLY IL THE POOR DISTRICTS
pIpFs BURSTING.

cIALLY IL THE POOR DISTRICTS
GAS PIPES BURSTING.
The entire city suffered deprivation yesterday
because Of the impossbty Of getting into the
ci+v those food supplies that have 20 be brought
fresh every day. When small quantities OF MIX
h,,,tor and other such supplies did reach town.
II was almost impossible 20 deliver them The
moor. who live from hand to mouth suffered
most severely and the charitable organizations
ala their best to relieve the widespread suffer
ing.
There seems to be danger Of a bread famine
IN the city II the storm continues. This is not
because there IS not sufficient -four In the ware
houses. but because Of the great difficulty Of de-
nvering it, The -four and the bread scarcity will
if the storm RACES to-day. be more severely felt
in the East Side tenement districts than any
where else.
/. Kahlcr Of the -four commission firm Of "
r. Sweczey's Son q Co.. said yesterday: II have
been about the city oil day to-day. and found
that the bakers had considerable supply Of
flour / mean by that the large bakers The
small bakers those in the East Side and other
tenement house districts, buy only few barrels
AT Il time There is a daily delivery TO ali Of
these small bakeries That delivery was impos-
sihle to-day. owing to the fierce storm
Many families we're unable to get fresh milk
yesterday morning. as the delivery teams were
unable 10 make their complete rounds. There
was also a shortage IN condensed milk. The
price Of milk in cans. both swectened ana un-
sweetened went up one cent can yesterday
morning The cold weather Of the last four
days had diminished the supply. ana laI5e
orders had been given for replenishment, but
the orders had not been filed.
Much difficulty was found in procuring sup
plies Of fresh ash and oysters. This scarcity
appeared first on Saturday. but no fresh hsh or
ovsters came into the city oil Yesterday, ana
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

terday morning. He was employed BY yoh, ..
Fadden. a farmer ,,. living 3t on the Saw Mn R'., %
Yesterday morning, when Mr. McFadden ~. 'a
ne saw mans head sticking out % Ar,. III olt
a hundred feet from the house lie haulsd =, aoog,
out and found he was dead. The bodv ula s"s Nae
stiff. Mccain lived in Ionkers vas Ho,et
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

ROADS BLOCKED IN ROCKLAND CoON'''
Travel on TIE railroads and h'shways u Nv
land County was greatly iml eied yes'e'ua' \,
many roads in the county are inp@sSs' y...
trains came up on the Northern ha"'oa1 yv,.,
Jersey in the morning. the hrs' aFrN's s,...,s q
AT p. m The same trouble was eNP-,,., - ,,s,r
ihroGsn the s,cS cSuXyy Nest Nyack una $50 ~ Il
tben they could not he brought 70 NyoStNh ~ n. sn',
half miles. during the day 5lresS above ts'
drifts. The mercury aNeraseu "'7'
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
CONTRACTION IN THE BRIDGE.

Tho published statement that the contraction In
tho span OF the Brooklyn Bridge caused hy the cold
vca her was fourteen and onc-haif fcot o5-
Vfou,lv a error. The contraction amounts 10
fourteen and a half inches When the Bridge was
built such contra cton was expected and allow
ance made for H. Chief Engineer Martin says that
the contra rtiou should cause no uneasiness
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
COAL SUPPLY RUNNING SHORT.

ENOUGH TO LAST A WEEK. But GREAT DIFF
FlCrLTY ~ DELIVERY PRICES FOR
SMALL QUANTITIES ADVANCE
Coa-dealers yesterday expressed tho fear that
the city might be facing a coal shortage. with rs
attendant discomforts and suffering. Escape could
come, they said only from a moderation OF the
weather In spite Of the severity Of the weather
yesterday, and the fact that It was d legal holiday
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

and ice. that culverts and gutters are P'e streat
o,ered and to assist the Department OF otIee'
Cleaning ir every way in their power IN 'ne per
formnnce of their duty -, ..at,
Dovory was not joking when he SAID assiS'
tbe Street Cleaning Department.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

II should know that there
home medical book that
about the reproductive
'siology OF women, and
about the home treatment
diseases peculiar TO the
sex. This book contains
1908 pages ard over 100
illustrations. It's called
Dr. Pierce s Common
Sense Medical Adviser.
II used to cost $50.
over seven hundred.
thousand people pur.
chased il at that price
and over ! 200 900 people
now own copies of II.
For a limited time copies
will be given away free.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-22

HOODS PILLS are the favorite fam
lily cathartc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-22
Good
SaIeSnanShip

ISN'T everything to good store
keeping; even a good salesman fails
when he tries to sell cautiously,
clothing that isn't made as it should
be. In the long run only the best
clothing pays; especially when the
best clothing can be had at the
price of the next best. Our cloth
ing is so we'll made, so attractive
in appearance and looks so desir-
able that it requires less energy
and breath and persuasion on the
part of the salesman to sell it.
After we have sold it once, we
can sell it with still less effort to
the same customer. 1t is the kind
of clothing that brings your custom
er back again and again-the kind
with which we can build up last
ing trade. And that is what we are
doing in all our lines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-22
DINNER At WAIALUA.

b. F. Dillingham; entertained the
members of the Shakespeare Club at
dinner at the Waialua hotel last even
ing. The party left town at o'clock
on a special train and returned at 8.
Among those present were: Justice and
Mrs. Frear, Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Lowrey,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Wichman, Rev. and
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Kincaid. Mr.. and Mrs.
Without, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Castle L.
e. Pinkham, DR.. and Mrs. F. r. Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodale, Miss Jordan,
Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Cruzan and Mrs
Jones.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-22

SEATTLE, September S.-The Seattle
Yukon Transportation Company has
chartered the steamer Cleveland and
will dispatch her to st. Michael again
this season. A. L. Hawley, general
manager of the company, announced
last evening that he had just conclud-
ed the negotiations and the Cleveland
would sail on her second voyage from
Seattle for the season of 1899 within five
days after her arrival at this port. The
date will probably not be later than
September 18th, as the Cleveland is
hourly expected from the North.
I'VE have a cargo of freight await
ing her." Mr.. Hawley said 80 she will
be sent out as soon as she can be load
ed. Her cargo of 1900 or 400 tons is
nearly all Government supplies. 1t
goes to st. Michael and Cape Nome
Included in the shipment are forty head
of live stock, principally beeves and
| horses. We are also shipping 112 tons
Of Government supplies on the Roanoke
which sails tomorrow night"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-22

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, for Lahaina,
Kona and l<au, September 22.-Mrs. j.
w. Richard, Miss Gibson, Mrs. Kamala
Aiona, j X. Nahale, j. w. Kaas, Mr..
st. Goar and wife, Miss Blum, A. Mo-
kekou, w. II. Hayselden, Mrs. Moka-
lua, c. Costendyk, Mr.. Embeck, DR..
McWayne, b.. F. Dillingham;, Mrs. ].
Sherman, w. Simpson. T. Shibayama,
II. r. Hayselden and wife, servant and
infant Mrs. Gibson, Emily Momuwai
Il. LarZero.