davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-12-16
will be q storerooin for sasla AOntch on deck
opena q y ladder ihni len,la 10 NIese nuarters.

| will be q storerooin for satla An,ntch on deck
opens on ladder that leads to these quarters
N"N lll VII ~" tu" udn -nlooh ni
he ~ icot vide. 10 icct deep and will have
~ '"c' inches head room. THIS is larger
.hhu VIC .ilnons on etram yncht1 that me
mllch long"' tlop. Mr Tod,s hoat he
f1i,"d ,liRht In the deck At each side
viii be 'wu sofas. On the port side VIII h"
a f'1nd i1h" and On the stnrboard side
honrd side viii lead from the pantry. and on
ono side ~ ihta door will he the sideboard
ana ON Tho other u serving table orre,
sr"nding With tho door ON tho port side VIII
lockers Vt the after end on tho port Hidc
WI! he N organ With "a music rack by its SIDE
and ON the -tafbolrd .idc y dc.k. hand:
son" ''miHnionwny from the deck Will Lead
viii hc th' entrance To- the saloon.
Tho mainmast Ia stepped through this
ta~Nh fewav aud occupies n corner AZ the
forward port end. On the port side Of thls
twelve feet by ten feet. + cn room will be
ntted with berth, sofa. hanging locker
hutonu and desk with drawers under II. The
wash ha'ins will be- like those used on war
other stltcrnoin eleven feet by nine feet
which viii h" 0ttod IN n similar manner TO- ~"
othe- two rooms W ui tho -tatcroom viii h"
n bath an. toilet room. Next AFT will be the
roon d"ck AVID viii b" twelve feet six inches
de"r Dv tive lty-sl> fee, vide. The bed and
a sofa will b" On the port side and on the star
board sid" will hc another sola, The room,
=kvli9ht on the deck and two ports on each
side. ! will be furnished with bureau. desk
and ln'k'rs. Further aft on the port side Will
he n bathroom connecting with tho owners
room and on the starboard side will be
chart room 4 companionway from the the
deck running between these two rooms Will
The sun., 1900-12-16
WINNERS BY THREE FEET.
EiHEs Avn WyARIASD tARRf or
TUE BOSOns ~ 0tRDFv RffF'
r,.,e. and wogschefa second and 0o".
colt, and simAt rhitd ssn''hon"
riri,h to great Contest 6onr"''s
u.a,. mcfarland nd Pierce In vast w's

"'"" wv "''""
IU,o. and Mcfarland. fret by three f"et.
ple,,o and NcI Inchorn. second, and Gouaoln
and Siuaf. nlid Tint Vns th" result OF
IN. .lIday hic,,le race that was finished
n, Madison square Garden at i0O O'Clock
last nIsht u Nas slashlng endnE 10 what
was n remarkable and tremendous race
GougoItz. Mcfarland and Pierce were the
three men ~ the twenty-eisht who started
10 cross the torr Gougoltz was half length
ahead IL NJ, Fs land and the latter was IN
open length ~ front OF Pierce. Tho fact
that Gougoltz and simar had been a lap be-
hind since Monday put his team In third
p,acc The last mile of tho race was ridden
by the three men. strung out IN the order
named They were 100 miles and laps be-
hind the record
n h,t been a killing race from tho start
Tho winners were sprln'ers Thcy started
a. the BEGINNING to XIII of the "luggcrs."
They ,ucceeded and mado n new standard
for cycle racers Tho race OF last week
was strictly to tho swiftest There were
no narrowing sights Of padded saddles and
hsndlshars o, former siy-day races or OF tho
men r,lf asleep p.dsll,ns about the track.
.rria'
three men they did for the hnish was sur
prise TO every one They were supposed TO
to -. hartman. ,rbo ,v.rs 4, ,hs noorsr CON-
~ 70 Wv ~ - =, - -,
dltioh Inc victory Is ois'lhcuy an hineri-
can triumph Harry Elkss 10 native q ibis
s,,,s. FIovd NcFerIond IA n nntiye Of aan
- -, - -, n', -. s.i.
Jose IA burns W fierce Is Nova oco''ah
Archie McEachern is a native OF Toronto.
,rhpa r.,, ,ouro,,, AND Caaar a,,nar ara
49, 80" o'NN ~ ..
Phr'slans. Inc Foreigners IN the contest
made much better showing than any im-
,,r,ad six do, rl5ar. arar rnada hefore
'ou on w ..,
Inc last nile OF the race sltef SIX days ana
nights OF riding was covered by GouRoltz In
,,,nu,.s ord 4. .sconds P,hIhition. bv
",'u ~ ,u.t.i -,
MAJOR Taylor unla'ed ana sHchaei. pa'eo
by n motor tandem followed tho big contest.
tremendous crowd was pressnt Charley
80, ~, -, - -
The sun., 1900-12-16
i:acquets.

Boston, Dec. l5.-teurgr standing. the
racquet professional of tie New York Racquet
and Tennis Club. was bratcn at tho Boston
Athletic Association IN n handed match
This afternoon standing lIaN,d i.IIr go
against Tom Pcttit and i}oh Moore. the rair
Of experts, winning them al! 10y the scores ni
10. i5-2, l5-9. aud lj-.N The New York
man was clearly of IN his game. while both
Petit and Moore set fast pace and forced
matters from the start As the play CON
tlnued. Standing Improved considerably and
made the last two games more Interesting
20 the large gallery" present. Pettlt's ser
vice was excellent: In fact he showed the
esst Ill around game Of the trio.
The sun., 1900-12-16
American Erred wirc.Hsircd Fox Terrier
for England.

After manv wears Of inportations OF high
bred dogs for exhibition and breeding pur-
poses the tide has turned and start has been
made on one 81 EnVlaud's greatest strong
holds, the ioN terrier. g.. NJ. Carnochan,
well known rs the importer of Go Bang and
tlaud" Duval, the two hiGho7t price terriers
ever brought to this country, has sold to v. .
II. Nigicv Of Pu,ncy Heath London. the
well known prize winner, Champion otter
burn surprise. considered to be quite the
best irr-haired foN terrier bitch in the
country. Before being sLi ped across the
Atlantic, Ott"rburn surprise will he mated
with champion Go Rang,
The sun., 1900-12-16
Hockey.

The hockey teams of Princeton aud the
Hockey Club Of New York played a practice
game at the. st Nicholas Rink last night
10 o. The game was rather q rough one and
the Princeton players rather surprised every
half Russell shot a goal after nve minutes
OF play and toward the end OF the half I.
phP, ssSrsd sS, i ,s1 sh. ,s. sefTcnd n,6 RS::s
The sun., 1900-12-16
The I'm ! score vas = foo g.

The raco record FOR six dlvs ia c.a3 miles
4 laps. made hv Miller and Waller at the Gar
den In D'c"mbor 1893,
The record for each twentv-four hours Of
the race vas;
la27 miles laps ~ hours. 2264 miles laps. liS
hours. 2,'sh r'iles lays
The pri7e- for the race offered bv the mar
aRetnen' wore q 500 Tor ,'rst team, then 5000
$50. $500, S3jO 500. and $50. The -four teams
next 20 the three thai finished will receive N"
morrow award for their Il1c".. These four are
ka,er ard Rr-er. ! tsHcr and Frederick Waller
vile and Himm got present ~ reward for
their riding.
The "vcitem"nt during tho early hours
ioreigu"rs shorty hcfr reg O'Clock Frrdrr-
lex. tho partner II, Fisher, whorn almost
Ian II vas don" by iump when tho
other did MT expect IT, a"d Great sprint
IN, "a" = IA" ,trnT' ily@ rG'r' A. not Try
Utlor tulnt> tnut worried them more. Fisher
wa u" far h"u.'4 for his nm g. hay" any
'"du'' = win. 30 Ei,os and Pierce and Con
tlgr, w"r" b. ~ watching eacn other Tho
Y9nN "i" whom ~" "a h"'n"rri wa L'tI"
t'y~"t, tl" I"Ht'u. lis team va. only one
Ia" ahead oi I-nor ana Frederic, and Il
VA du'"sti"n h' lw""u them "t fourth money.
tlr lap. Az h q 'cuca the III .T s. litttr fellow
mai" u lamp aud rot a cad ot twenty yard.
by it, Then IA" bon; oyer ard worked out
his advautago for more than mile, until
i" wa. /. h.nd Ia" btuch. wheI Ryser re-
l"vri him and tur lap Wa recovered
~" ,ut"nr-> NItu -h!'4 ins trainer OF the
IOrCI yisrS had them relieve one arothe-
oil Iua week VAS noteworthy ,iong toward
daylight yesterday Fisher and kuser. no
were ~ sHe rear of the string and keeJinc
tabs on one another, w"r" let in the birch
by one ot NCEachorns sIrint7 and both
teams lost a lap his kc!t them H. IN" same
lo'itIou celatiyeto each other. .tneg H. Of Na,Ar
luttlng his team two laps abe ld o' the fr,ucn-
men.
Nb0ut O'Clock IN the morning McFarIand
appeared on the track for The first time In
tCv"r1l hours. 10 looked bright hut rode
laOoriOuIy There was a Tin" ont INIT
Simar lnd NcEacnCru we're tagging" inr
Mctsrllnd" and that there would he "sonlr-
thing doing ~ ,uun az Mac" aplcgred
7 his seemed 20 hIN" a sen,ulirre uf being
true when -tnar relieved Gougnli,, llnfurdi-
nt"Iy alter the Appearance oi Mcfarland.
and Mclachern also came ont and Iegar
slriu'iug tactic, >iulr -at in Lolind Nc
Clr!rnd and tie dcal seemed raldy ,m cn',,e
81 ."r every iinu,c oi 1T lost hall IN .our
MCEaChern made repeated Jumps brt
Mcfarland, although greatly wcaried nni
damaged, held the Canadian every nm,
Al this made n great deal Of fast riding dur-
lag the se,llrst hours and kent the ,.p.y,Ier-"
HWdk" NcECcherns trainer said glrnrv.urd
that ho failed TO .alu the coveted lap because
while on tne track he sIddcrIy began 10 fanl
wor-c than AT any time during tho rae,
McEacuorn has been ihc strongest nan, Thv-
ecdlly. IN the contest since rucsiay IN
day yesterday he VIVA iou;el 10 win II vas
recognized i,y every oue tnat thc finish 81
lacn"ru and Il was calculated ly many that
The sun., 1900-12-16
Fencing.

The members Of the International Fencing
Club and their friends gathered at the clubs
new quarters at 1884 Broadway last night to
celebrate the opening OF the new house
The members furnished come entertainment
thorough at home
The sun., 1900-12-16
Canadians Make Chan &c. In Rugby Football.

ToEuNTo. Dee, Ia At n meeting OF the
Canadian Rugby Football Association this
afternoon II was decided TINT during scrim-
mage players may ohstruct or block orponents =
with tic body or arms, hut hail not hold with
the hands or arms. In 'ase ut nfringcneut
possession ut the ball shall - given to ,hc
site not offending. II was also agreed that
there will he one referee ard one uu ID re-
for match, neither Of tom hail be a n O. M
ter q; either If the competing clubs
i'owiing Gossip.
The Bronx Royal NcaruTl toytrAmtnt WAS
started on friday nigHt a. Pumps alleys The
scores
FIRST GAME.
Mo,I,>am,n Council I1rn, '2l: iallon, 100; Ve!cn
tine, l:h. NlnSS.p. O.; Cnayt, IaS Total 6s:.
o''"rW Council Latter. i63 Becknan. 1871.
SiutrI - luDS, ~, Cniucr!;. i4h. 1oiaI 5il
Si.'OND GAME.
Mon Str = Cnun al LHrn, las HAilon, isg. Nnl,n
uir, ~. 'lu.tcn. l2i, Chny". las. Total, CsS
lurGugin Gourmet. Latter. l.G BcckInan 100
Stuucr, !'@ lUns, III, CL'lccrt. ~. Total sII
TllIRD GAME.
Nor SaHla Iounrl-Yorn. l4i: Haian, iI0. \alen.
tine. -. Holden. 1875 ChHyc. l47. Total. ss2
Ip-'th 70 council Latter l3o: E,ckman Ia
Sn.ih. lot Ioos. l3j; Chuccri lIu. Total. zoo "'
4'rrseS, Carr,aars, &c.
The sun., 1900-12-16
The re.ults IN the oren hnndicnr follox.

There was only quintet Of cards reformed
yesterday IN IN" eighth and last monthly
handicap of til" season at the pyk"r Meadow
Golf Ilub. The maNer of both III" best gross
ard net scores wa :. IL Merritt. whose %
was very crcditabl" performance for a
winters day. The summary:
d. H. Merit gG. lu->C. q. a.. rrohacso. 100, Is
e.; " =. Pui,.irf. az l5-g7 v. n. Putnam :ia
1895: II. " Maxwell -. @7-lOl.
The sun., 1900-12-16

LAKEWOOD, Dec. &c S.rrnllu's
card headed the handicap ,.p;' liz ~ the
Country CLUB to-da , while tn ur. " fur the
best actual score was Won h, John NacIhing
of 81 Andrews, Summar.:
C. A. sherman, Corntrv club i0l 80. L. J..
Ayetauli. M"'ri.toNn. lGG, 10 %. Joln Nar'hug.
club. iiI - ac l. \. SrlqIai. Couurr, ClS.
10 l2-qs. ClNteuc' II. Robbins. Cl.r'-s tI.r
los 2--l0l. n. les,pcLN, NuIil B'fwc'.. SrH..it.
los a-lol. \. u IcTtl-, Lakewood Colt ~ ...'J..
John Natthing. Norwood IaTl, u.s. !a-'Hu.
The sun., 1900-12-16

PHINCI1ON, Dee. - The .l,pEu uccLIU
makes the announcement th1t the class nt
1855 has decided to xiv" - ia" University "A
new golf clubhouse 10 hc erected as a uiclu-
orial in honor OF "IIly" Lamar. "a member
Of the class who became famous in the Vale
Princeton football game ~ 'Ns6 by making
nihs ,,u,e "" fnr Princ,nm rTn Wh'h
will be erected on the new goll field and will
cost about s. ,)6 IL will ho built ~ much
as possible after the manner of N'utpeier
the celebrated home Of James Madison OF
the class % l77i Work on the bUldiug Viii
ln 81 MI ed on Inn
The sun., 1900-12-16

GLRN CovE, Dec. - Tho Chubb cup
match tempted a good" uuIuLcr 10 the Mas
sau Country Club cour-" to-day, rut the cN-
treme cold and the Us" for the first time
OF the winter COurS" was not conducive tn
low scores. and but few cards were returned
W {. HrcCher won. with ". l.. Hicks second
In were.
W C. Beecher 9s. l6-s2 " l.. Tic.s So .-S7.
j r. e. TaprAn, g3. $50, II I. Nu,cs. l@i aO-gs
a l.. White, iu5 l@=Da.
The sun., 1900-12-16

Harry yaripn, who arrived from Colorado
on Friday evening did not sail for England
yesterday as IL was reported that he would
do. tbs futur" plans ara deIe EGrut on the
plans now under discussion Tor a tour South.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-10

and President Dole's selection meets
with uniform appreciation.
Judge Silliman is a young man but
skilled in the law and a student OF af-
fairs. He comes from Michigan.
where his father was a leading doctor
of medicine. Like many Michigan
youths he first essayed business in the
lumber line and spent some years in
st. Paul, Minnesota, in the Office of a
big firm there.
He always had a taste for Black
stone and left commerce to take a
course in law at the University of
Michigan, from which institution he
was graduated IN 1894. Admitted to
the bar, he practiced for two years
with Draper. Davis & HOLSTER, prom
inent lawyers of Duluth, Minnesota.
and at the end of that time hung out
his own shingle.
Pleasure-bent, Judge Silliman came
to Honolulu in the winter OF 1S97-9S
and fell a victim to the Vaccinations
of Island life. He turned over his Du-
luth Office 10 his clerk and, associating
himself with J. A. Magoon, became a
resident of this city and a bright light
in its courts. His elevation to the
bench will delight many friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-10
THE CASE OF wAH1NALo.
Manager Eckardt of the Queens
Hospital Heard From.

OSE@NNA N1CoA0 1AbAAs
The story in yesterdays paper about
the destitute native, Wahinalo, was the
one he told at the Board OF Health
rooms in the presence of an Advertiser
reporter. The man looked weak and
woe-begone at the time and seemed to
have claim to sympathy. The fol-
lowing letter, however, puts his case
in somewhat different light:
Editor Advertiser: In this mornings
issue appears an article under the head
ing "A Destitute Native" which does
not state the true facts.
When Wahinalo applied for admis-
sion here on January 2, he gave his
place Of residence as kawaiahao and
when he was dismissed for misconduct.
on March Z, he said he was going back
to his home at Kawaiahao. This man
with two other natives left the hospital
without permission on the afternoon
of the 9th inst. and when they returned
in the evening, they were under the in
flUence of liquor. Wahinalo was par
ticularly troublesome Gas my cOmmu-
nication, which is not intended for pub
LEGATION, will explain) and he, as well
as the other two. was discharged for
misconduct next morning. The man is
not weak and unable to enter the bat
tie of life for his daily bread" on the
contrary, he is an able bodied. strong
man, 40 years Of age. who has Only a
small ulcer on his leg and 10 dress this.
gave him material enough for at least
a week.
He does not need a paper Of identif-
cation" he had one when he left the
hospital. Identification card No. S.
was given TO him by me, as sub-in-
speetor of District q, Apana 4B. L
have seen the man twice since he was
discharged and he looked anything but
weak and feeble. Ever since the plague
as been amongst US. all patients have
been forbidden to leave the hospital
grounds without permission from the
hospital physician; also as far as pos
sible. all unnecessary visiting has been
stopped. do not know from whom
you received your information about
this case. but I do know that either
your informant or yourself, has been
imposed upon.
Yours truly.
JOHANNES F. ECKARDT.
superintendent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-10
The Judge viii Ea.

Judge Wilcox went on a strike yes
terday. He declared himself in favor
of three square meals a day and wants
time in which to eat them, especially
the midday meal. He has ruled that
until further notice he and his clerk
are tabu from IL m. until p. m. The
court must eat. The inner man con-
suits the jurist about noOntime, and
hereafter, until the cravings OF the
inner man are satisfied, Judge Wilcox
does not want to be bothered with
business. All demurs will be overruled
without argument.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-10
.DONS ERM|NE
Mr.. SiIliman Fills Judge
SANKEY'S Place.
Clever Man From Michigan Com
missioned by President Dole to
the Circuit Bench.

Reuben D. SIlliman has been APP
pointed Acting Second Circuit Judge
of the First Judicial Circuit, to hold
Office during the disability of Judge
Stanley. President Dole made out his
commission yesterday and he will as
sumo his duties at once. The con-
gested condition of the Circuit Court
calendar impelled the members of the
bar to petition for a temporary judge,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-10

Information regarding the Hawaiian
lands Of value to Residents and Wis
ors cannot be found more complete
an in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-10
Piano
Satisfaction

There must be satisfaction In
buying a piano here when you
ind new instruments every time
ION come. even IL you come 1ow
very day.
There must be satisfaction In
Buying a piano where you are
.,nEe OF the very best goods, the
lowest prices, and the latest
models and designs.
Most of our grandparents
knew about the goodness Of the
Fisher e. Smith e. Barnes pi-
anos--all OF our grandchildren
win know the Fisher & Smith q
Barnes pianos They are Amer
lca's best products. Sold In Ha-
wall only BY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-10

Mr.. H. N. Warner, of Kearney,
Neb., says:
GIN 1894 I was attacked with
paralysis in my left side. You
might stick a pin to the head
into my left hip and I would not
feel it. I was unable to do any
kind of work, and had to be turned
in bed. 1 fully made up my mind
that could not be cured, as I had
used all kinds Of medicine and had
tried many doctors. At last I
was advised to try DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People, and I
very reluctantly commenced their
use last September. Before I had
finished my first box I began to
feel much better, and by the time
had used six boxes the paralysis
disappeared; and although two
months have passed since / finished
my last box, there has been no re-
currence of the disease"
From the Advertiser. ArteiI. Nso.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain, In condensed form, all the ele-
ments necessary to give new life and richness
to the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They are an unfailing specific for such dis
90 aka - 4foN vSaR Iwyara
st. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia rheu-
matism, nervous headache, the aftsr-effects Of
Ia grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and
sallow eomplexions, all forms of weakness
either in male or female.
o.. Williams Pink pills Tor Pale People are never
sold By the dozen or hundred. but always n pack
ages. Atall druggists, or direct from the Or: VII.
Hams Medicine COmpanJ, Schenectady, ". T., 90
cents per box, 8 boxes $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
THE WATER DEPARTMENT EXPLAINS.
SAYS THAT MORE THAN SEVEN HUNDRED AND
FIFTY THOUSAND GALLONS A DAY GO
TO WASTE IN SCHOOLS.

BY way OF justification for its action in shutting
OF the water supply from the public schools, the
Water Department has prepared careful table
OF statistics showing Just how much water was be-
ing wasted each day in the school buildings through
the Of the automatic flushing tanks The sta
tistics have been compiled by Superintendent
Hawkes.. who declared yesterday. the result OF
his calculations that over seven hundred and fifty
thousand gallons OF water a day were being wasted
in the public schools. This waste. he says, was
going not only during school hours, but during
every hour OF the day and all summer. although
the schools except few in which vacation schools
ara being conducted. are closed
The water officials say that the automatic tanks
will have TO 60 The School Board finds itself in
rather unpleasant pTediCauent With not
enough money 10 repair the buildings properly, It
Is scarcely in shape 10 undertake to change the
plumbing il all of the hundred or more school
houses A ". Ross. deputy superintendent or
buildings for the School Department, says that II
would cost considerably over $4,000 he believes
that such outlay Of money IS not necessary
most OF the tanks can be so regulated that they
will empty intervals OF as great length as may
De desired
Charles E Robertson. the president OF the Brook
lyn School Board, was quoted yesterday as say
ing that all the talk Of the Water Department
relative preventing the opening OF the schools
in September by refusing to turn on the water was
a in q pot.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
APPROACH TO BoATHoUsE OF MARINE AND FIELD CLUB BROOKLYN

Regular Army has Just been announced from
Washington, realize that in obtaining this commits
sion the young has been able 70 crafty the
ambition Of his life. He is at present serving a
corporal in the 23d Infantry, where he has seen
service in the Philippines for year
Young Mygatt has always loved the life OF a
soldier, and began his military a private
in the sd Regiment OF the National Guard He
corporal in Company when the Spanish
American War broke out Feeling that there would
be chance Of active service in that regiment he
withdrew and Joined the 18th Volunteers. He was
with that regiment Fort Adams and later in
Porto Rico, where he a reputation which
gained for him commission second lieutenant
Still having the longing Cor fighting. which ne had
not been able 10 satisfy in the peaceful service OF
the 18th. Lieutenant Ayzatt enlisted on the re-
turn of that regiment private in the 23d Regu-
lars. He soon promoted 70 the rank of cor
poral, ana his good work has gained for him the
recommendations OF his superior officers which as
sisted in procuring for him the commission. He
has been transferred TO the 1Ith Infantry.
Lieutenant Mygatt is brother OF Mrs Henry
A. Powell OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
BrRTIHG ELECTRIC WIRES.

The movement started by Borough President
CSrout for the removal OF wires from surface
cunduits under ground Is bearing fruit. The New
York and New-Jersey Telephone Company has done
considerable along this line Il has Just begun the
construction OF a conduit which Is extend IN
Fifth-ave- from Flat5ush-ave TWenty-fSth-st
IN years II Is estimated II viii have all OF It's
wires under ground. The Police and Fire depart
uIeu1s, which have many overhead wires, are
taking steps TO lease condutts from the Edison
company. As soon these public wires have been
taken OF the surface the authorities intend to force
ali OF the companies having overhead wires 20 put
them under ground at once.