davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10

INSPECTOR WAS UNCOUPLING PIPES CONTAINING;
GAS DOCTORS DISAGREE
While engaged in uncouplng gas pipes in the
tunnel ar Fcrty-second-st. and Park-ave. an in
spector Of the Consolidated Gas Company was
overcome by gas yesterday. Policeman Baxter
summoned ambulance from Flower Hospital.
and in the time the was examined by a
physician who among those who gathered
about the place when the man dragged from
the tunnel in an unconscious condition
The doctor pronounced the man dead, but when
DR.. Doremus, of the Flower Hospital, arrived he
said that there still life in the man, and took
him to the hospital There the doctors worked
over him for some time, but he died without re-
gaining consciousness.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10
RAILWAY COMPANY PAYS DAMAGES

NEw-JERsET ROAD LOSES MANY SUITS FOR troll
LEY ACCIDENT
Elizabeth. Oct. (SpeciaD.-The Elizabeth. Plain
field and Central Jersey Railway Company is hav-
ing hard time of II at this term of the Union
County Circuit Court because of trolley car acct
dent that occurred at Westdeld last March in
which number of people were hurt. some of them
seriously.
brought against the company and. far the fol-
lowing yerdicts have been obtained this week:
Thomas Marley. Elizabeth, $780, Edna Hart
Crawford. 5000; Alfred ID. Hart. her father. 800
while her mother awarded 81 500 Nine more
suits brought by victims Of the accident stin
TO be
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE c. 7, IND '.
Cincinnati Oct. 9.-At the annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Cincinnati Portsmouth and
Virginia Railway to-day the following directors
were reelected: F. ]. Kimball. Henry Fink, Jo-
seph F. Doran and A. j. Hemphiu. OF New-fork;
II. c. Holister. Samuel Hunt Ralph Peters, a. B.
Noorhesn and Joseph Wilby of Cincinnati The
ma jority OF the stock is held by the Norfolk
and Western. which operates the road and IL was
cast by proxy. The directors will meet here next
Saturday organize and TO elect the same Off
GERS that are chosen for the Norfolk and Western
at the annual meeting of that company in Norfolk
tomorrow After this week the general offices
here of the old Cincinnati. Portsmouth and Nir-
gina company will be abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-10

The Senate of the Argentine Republic has adopted
recently plan which will be favorable 10 the in
dustriai development of the country This proposed
bill grants facilities TO private enterprises for the
construction or railroads. Their construction can
be undertaken without the necessity of applying 10
the Chambers for permits TO begin the work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-03
81 AUTHORITY.
PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, The Legislature at its. reg
Mar session OF 1901, has failed to pass
bills providing for pay
ments of the necessary current ex-
penses of carrying on the Government
and meeting it's legal obligations.
1. Sanford B. Dole, Governor of the
Territory of Hawaii, by virtue of the
authority in me vested by law, here
by call the Legislature to meet in ex-
ira session for the consideration of ap-
preparation bills for the coming bien-
NAL period, on Wednesday, the eighth
day of May, A. D., nineteen hundred
and one.
In testimony whereof I have sub
scribed my name and caused the great
seal of the Territory to be hereto af-
fixed.
Done at the Capitol. in Honolulu, this
first day of May, A. D., nineteen hun
dred and one.
(Seal.) SANFORD. B. DOLE.
BY the Governor:
HENRY E. COOPER,
Secretary of the Territory
52A6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-03
NO Mali Lost From China.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

April % No. SS77-Palolo Land & Imp
Co. to Mary d. Vivas; lots and and
part of lot 3, block 102, Palolo valley
Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration slips.
No SS79-G. H. Pahia to NJ. Fernandez;
kul. $3.50 q rood. 3 perches), Koloa, Ka-
uai. Consideration $50.
No. SSSDPiIahi to F.. Leialofa; interest
in hui land of Waikane, Koolaupoko.
Oahu Consideration $780,
No. SSS2-K. Hanupa to l.. K Kanakao-
luna; piece of land, Nienie Hamakua,
Hawaii. Consideration 81.
No. SSS5-M. A. Pa and husband to
Joe Decorte; piece land e acres), portion
of r. p. a22 Is acres). Keaaula. Hamaku-
aIoa, Maui. Consideration SS5.
. No. 'SSS6-M. Makau ct al. to p. K. Ko-
lobe; six shares in hui land of UlumaIu,
Hamakualoa, Maui. Consideration 500
Ne. SSS9-M. Hapuku to M. E. Consyl;
APP. q roods and 25 perches) of r. P.
1911, kul. 1921, Niumalu, Puma, Hawaii
Consideration $500.
No SSsO-M. Hamawae to w K Keoho;
interest in r. P. 3057. Kipahulu, Hama,
Maui. Consideration $50.
No. SS91-I. Tesla to n. Wright; piece
of land q acres), Kalihi, Honolulu, Ca
hu. Consideration 500.
No. SS95-B. F. Beardmore to NJ Bal
ley; lot 81 Q5125 square feeD, Pawaa
tract, Punahou, Honolulu, Oahu. Con-
sideration $500.
April %. No. S916-Trs. B. P. Bishop
Est. to H. Austin ct al. one piece of
land Q.S76 square feet, Pamoo, between
Nuuanu and Fort streets, Honolulu, Ga
hu. Consideration $S,442.
No. S917-Ahoi and wife to n. l.. Hol-
stein; portion of R. P. 2511 (53h acres),
Makeanehu, Kohala, Hawaii. Consider
alton 81.
No. S91S-H. L.. Holstein to Ahoi; por-
ton of r. P. 2511 (53k acres), Makeane-
hu. Kohala, Hawaii. Consideration ST.
NO. S920-Trs. B. P. Bishop Est. to C.
8. Desky, tr.; portion of kul 1879 "a 430
square feet), west corner of Front and
Piopio streets, Hilo, Hawaii Elk. d.
No. S921-C. S. Desky and wife to Trs.
B. P. Bishop Est; 1, portion of kul. 1879
$500 square feeD; 2. portion of kul. 1878
(3,035 square feet, Front and Piopio
No. Sew. r. Castle and wife to D.
K. Naiapaokai; r. p. 1917, kul. 1891 CABS
acres), Hanula Koolauloa. Oahu. Con-
sideration $500.
No. S925-W. c. Achi and wife to J. Ba-
telho; lot "a G,e00 square feet, block 2,
Mokauea, Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration
$500
No. Ss26-Trs. Oahu College to B. F.
Beardmore; lot Q2,925 square feeD,
block 9, College Hill tract, Honolulu, Ga
hu. Consideration s1,700.
No. s929-M. 1. Rainha to Jno. Mendon-
ca; one-half of lot % (2,5oO square feet,
block 49, Kewalo tract, Honolulu, Oahu.
Consideration $3.50.
No. S932-D. Nahaku to A. Enos ct al
undivided interest in piece land Q99
acres), West Kaupakulua, Hamakualoa,
Maui. Consideration S311
No. S9S4-P. Muhlendorf, tr.. to H. M.
Burnett; lot Is 4.500 square feet, block
B. Kulaokahua tract, Honolulu, Oahu.
Consideration 81 ESQ.
No. S936-A. Momona to w. r. Castle;
R. P. 1885, kul 442 e $40 acres), Waihee,
Maui. Consideration 81.
No. S937-Repeka Mahoney to James
Mahoney; interest in estate of Hua Qz),
Pulehu Ck) and Kauhane Qk), Molokai.
Consideration S10e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-03

I, Theodore r. Lansing. Treasurer OF
he Territory Of Hawaii, do hereb!
Gritty, In accordance with the require
nents Of Section H. Chapter XIII, o!
he Session Laws of 1884, the same be-
Ing an "Act to provide for the Incor
poration Of Banking Companies" thai
have examined into the condition OF
THE FIRST BANK OF HILO, LTD.
a corporation formed under said ac'
nd located in the city Of Hilo, Island
Hawaii, and I am satisfied that the
said corporation has fully complied
with the provisions required by said
act, to be complied with before COM
mencing the business Of banking, and
the said corporation, THE FIRST
BANK OF HILO, LTD, Is hereby au
horized to commence such business.
In witness whereof, have hereuntc
placed my hand and the seal Of the
Treasurer's office this 26th day Of
darch. A. D. 1901.
THEO. F. LANSING,
S15 Treasurer Territory of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-03

| steamer, is very old and in poor condi-
ton. and is the only passenger trans
port that was fitted out at Seattle, her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-03
EXECUTIVE ORDER.

The Governor directs that notice be
given that he has appointed the fol-
lowing commissioners, under Act Is of
the Session Laws of 1901:
FRED w. MACFARLANE, Esq,
Chairman
a. n. KEPOIKAI, Esq,
ARTHUR C. LOVEKIN, Esq,
JOS. G. PRATT, Esq,
F. ]. TESLA, ESQ.,,
to herein ascertain claims in conse-
uuence of orders of the Board of Health
in the suppression of the bubonic
plague.
HENRY E. COOPER,
Secretary of the Territory
Capitol, Honolulu, May 1st, 1901.
5s4S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-03

steamer, is very old and in poor condi-
ton, and is the only passenger trans
port that was fitted out at Seattle, her
home port.
Mates in Demand.
Mates of the Inter-Island steamers,
who are often obliged to work twenty.
four hours a day. win doubtless be
interested in the following from late
Coast paper:
Information has come to this city
from authentic sources that from six
teen to twenty good men holding Ii
censeS can secure immediate and re-
munerative employment as mates and
second mates of steam vessels at Ho-
nolulu for the inter-iSland trade there
being shortage of such help in the
Islands at present. These positions
are said to be desirable, as the work
in the Islands is not nearly so hard
as on the Pacific Coast. There are no
fogs, cold weather nor heavy storms,
requiring extra time on the bridge in
navigating. Most of the work is done
between a. m. and p. M, and the
boats are generally in port Sundays
and Mondays.
The Transport Sheridan.
The transport Sheridan, bringing the
Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth Volunteer
Regiments, was scheduled to leave Ma
Mia on April 10th, but on account of
repairs to her boilers the Sheridan.s
departure from the Philippines was
postponed until April I'D. The Sheri-
dan will be the next transport 10 ar
rive at San Francisco with returning
troops
No Mali Lost From China.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The Post
master General today received a report
from Superintendent Robinson, of the
United States postal station In China
confirming his previous announcement
that no mail from there was lost when
the steamer Rio de Janeiro sunk at the
entrance to San Francisco bay in Feb
ruary last Inquiry through the i'm
perial Japanese postal authorities
showed that all mail received at Maya
saki, that might have been forwarded
by the wrecked steamer had previously
been dispatched by military trans
port to the United States. and none
was sent by the Rio.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-03
Crews for the Sugar Fleet.
Large Contract Awarded.

What is said to be the largest con-
tract for sacked coal ever awarded on
the Pacific Coast has just been award
ed by Army Quartermaster Ruhlen, on
Puget Sound. The contract calls for
100 tons, for use at army posts on
the Coast and inland points of Alaska,
and will cost the government S37 900.
1t will be placed in 10000 sacks, cost
ing approximately $4,000. The purchase
of the coal in sacks is made upon rec
ommendation of Quartermaster Ruth
len, who claims that it will be the
more easily transported to inland posts.
Will Be Glad To Let Rid of Her.
Fire, storms, shortage of coal and
general discomfort were features of the
trip of the transport Garonne, which
reached San Francisco on April goth,
from the Philippines, via this port.
The troops were transferred from the
Garonne to the Presidio, and as soon
as possible the vessel will be sent
home to Seattle, and released by the
government. The transport officials
express great satisfaction over the
prospect of getting rid of her. The
Garonne was formerly British tramp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-03
cambridge Ahe Racontsur.

This evening Mr.. oliver Bainridge
Y. M. c. A., in his recital, which will
be found most versatile and original
Mrs. cambridge will contribute num-
Der of musical items which will be
something of considerable merit. as hei
credentials from the different musica
colleges of London are of the highest
The Y. M. G. A. should be well filled
this evening to greet the talented
Bainhridges< Tickets at Wall, Nichols
& Company and Y. NJ. c. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-03

Heavy rains and snowstorms have
been working great disaster in Pennsyl-
vania, Eastern Ohio and Northern West
Virginia. The Ohio river valley towns
are under water and several lives are
known to have been lost, others being
feared for. The financial loss cannot be
estimated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-03
Steam Plow Ropes

HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL AND
SUGAR COMPANY. \
AreckelsvilIe. Maui. March q. fso1
wtLpfRs STEAMSHIP coMPMY.
Agkpts John A. Roeblings Sons Co.
Honolulu. i
eentlemeA: Yours of MarS 2s,h re
,sssa ssss,yE ship ehand'sry goods has
swe have Nsed a numbe1fof the John
"A Roebling's steam ploV cables. and
have found THIN far superior TO the
English cables. And at NE same time
great deal cheaper; In fact. we sent for
some Of these cabNs And we put q new
,Roebling and ne1 Fuller cable on the
same set Of steam Npws. one on each
tengine. of course /and\ that was consid-
ferably over war ag6N The American
,,cable In eveE way. and today Is not
NEARLY as badly worn. We\ are perfectly
,sa tisfied hSee that the American cables
are the btst. =
We sb1ll certainly bear I'm hHnd your
stock goods whenever we need any.
thinSin your line. N
Very truly.
{signe0 ". s. LowR1EN
= sManses
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-03

Eight thousand French and 5000 Ger
mans have gathered at Pao-ting Flu for
a new expedition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-03
DAVID LAWRENCE & CO,
Sl7 Fort ST., near
fa Merchant.
Cigar Factors
SOLE AGENTS


Eduardo H. Gatos 'Mi Prefeirda"
Eugene Vallens ''Flor de Vallens"
S. Falks Sons "Le Vive"
American Cigar Co. "Renown"
American Cigar Co. "Benefactor"
American Cigar.Co. "La Har-
monia''
Boltz, Clymer & Co. Gel Palencia"
Boltz, Clymer & Co. ''El Merito"
Boltz, Clymer & Co. SCI Monte
THE H. BOHLS AND R. A. PATTER-
SON TOBACCO FACTORIES.
AND -
THE ANGLo-EGYPTIAN CIGAR
ETTE WORKS, Cairo, Egypt.
DISTRIBUTORS OF THE
PRODUCE OF
American Tobacco Co.
Blackwell Bull Durham Co.
Monopol Tobacco Works.
Continental Tobacco.Co.
Our Trade Mark s'Kamehameha. !"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-03-08

Again, if you would secure the secu-
lar press as a mightier reinforcement
of religion and the pulpit, extend Wild
est and highest Christian courtesies
to the representatives OF journalism.
Give them easy chairs and plenty OF
room when they come to report occa-
sions. For the most part they are gen.
tlemen OF education and refinement,
graduates of colleges. with families to
support by their literary craft, many
Of them weary with the push Of bust
ness that is precarious and iuctuating'
each one Of them the avenue Of infor-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-03-08

the front of thu pulpit. He took out
pencil and reporters pad, resolved to
caricature the whole scene. When the
music began he began, and with his
pencil he derided that and then derided
the prayer and then derided the read
ing of the Scriptures and then began
to deride the sermon. But, he says,
for some reason his hand began to
tremble, and he, ralying himself.
sharpened his pencil and started again,
and broke down again and then put
pencil and paper in his pocket and his
head down on the front OF the pew and
began to pray. At the close of the
service he came up and asked for the
prayers Of others and gave his heart to
God, and, though still engaged in news
paper work, he is an evangelist and
hires a hall at his own expense and
every Sunday afternoon breaches Jesus
Christ to the people.
Words of Encoura cement
o men of the pencil and pen, amid
your unappreciated work you need en-
enlargement and you can have it.
Printers of all Christendom, editors,
reporters, composltors pressmen, pub
fishers and readers of that which is
printed. resolve that you will not write,
set up. edit, issue or read anything
that debases body, mind or soul. In
the name of God, by the laying on OF
the hands of faith and prayer, ordain
hn ,.riy, tiv,ex 90, ,irrlt r0t
and liberty and salvation. All Of us
with some influence that will help in
the right direction, let us put our
hands to the work, imploring God to
hasten the consummation In ship
with hundreds of passengers approach
ing the South American coast the man
on the lookout neglected his work, and
in few minutes the ship would have
been dashed to ruin on the rocks. But
cricket on board the vessel, that had
made no sound all the voyage, set up
shrill call at the smell of land, and,
the captain knowing that habit Of the
insect, the vessel was stopped in time
to avoid an awful wreck And so in
significant means now may do wonders
and the scratch of pen may save the
shipwreck of soul.
Are you all ready for the signing Of
the contract, the league, the solemn
treaty proposed between journalism
and evangelism? Let it be a Christian
marriage of the pulpit and the printing
press. The ordination of the former on
my head, the pen of the latter in my
hand, it is appropriate that publish
the banns of such a marriage. Let
them from this day be one of the mag
nificent work OF the worlds redemp-
ton.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-03-08
LAKE DISAPPEARS.
Ngami, a Great Lake of South Africa,
No Longer on the Map.

TNo WI ihc Nidp'
A great lake has vanished in South
Africa. Ngami is its name and a map
drawn in 1903 shows that it was then
one of the most conspicuous features
of the country. When Livingston,
however, visited it on July %, 1S49, he
found that its water was slowly disap-
pearing and that its banks were be-
ing covered with rank vegetation. To-
day there is no water in the lake, its
place being occupied by n spacious mo-
rass, which quickly swallows any one
who is so adventurous as to set foot
on it. Beneath this morasS is still
some water, but in order to bring it to
the surface, the ground must be bored
to a considerable depth. River Tauche
formerly flowed into this lake, but now
the tributaries that led to the lake are
dry, and the river itself is also choked
up thirty-two kilometers north of
Ngami. During the last ten or twelve
years the water has disappeared very
rapidly, and the reason apparently is
because the mouth Of the river was
gradually filled with the thousands or
small floats or RATS on which the ma
tives were wont to talk their early
tribute of corn to Dcnokans. These
RATS were lett year AFTER year and
travellers maintain that the river
found itself powerless against ar OBJ
stacle like this. the result being that
the river and lake have become dry
and that what was once fertile agricul-
tural region is now bleak and barren.
Formerly there were several villages
near the lake. hut now thes :, too, have
vanished, and only Il few cattle kcaals
are to be seen. And il viii b. impos-
sible to restore the lake says S. Par
rarge, who visited the place recently,
'since in its present condition it would
require more water than the river
could give it. Lake Ngami is gone
forevel."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-03-08

A principal fruit of friendship is the
ease and discharge of the fullness and
swellings of the heart. which passions
of all kinds do cause and induce. We
know diseases Of stopprgs and suffo-
cations are tho most dangerous in the
body; and 1t is not much otherwise in
the mind. You may take sarsa to
open the liver. steel to open the spleen,
flower of sulphur for the lungs. casto-
reum for the brain but no receipt
openeth the heart but a true friend, to
whom you may impayt griefs, joys,
fears. hopes. suspicious. counse's, and
whatsoever lieth upon the heart to OPP
press it, in a kind of civil sArift or
Observation-Disclosures Bacon.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-03-08

Chief Wilkie of the secret service
has discovered a new use for we'll
known instrument of civil engineering,
the transit, which is a sort Of spyglass
on stills. While a government en-
ploye was at work on the new federal
building in San Francisco he noticed
that a man was bringing something
small to a window frequently in a
building about 200 yards away. Bring
ing a transit into play the observer
convinced himself that the man was
at. work on bogus money. A secret
service detective was summoned and
he peeked through the transit. Then
he went over and arrested the man
for counterfeiting, making what Chief
Wilkie regards as most important
capture.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-03-08

Leith, Scotland, will become a port
of some capacity and trade two years
hence A suite of docks is in construc-
ton there, which is to cost between
900 pounds and 100000 pounds
more than was estimated when the
Leith dock commissioners launched
their program. In 1896 seventy-five
acres Of the foreshore were reclaimed;
and the dock now near completion is
1900 feet long, with a width of $50
feet for LOO feet OF its length and
$50 feet for the remainder. The dock
walls are forty-four feet high, and
there are to be two pairs Of steel gates.
each weighing close upon 300 tons. To
this equipment it has been resolved to
add a craving dock 500 feet long.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-03-08
How lie Earnrn Ills Iille.

The dean of Christ church. in the
Smith. A well-known tradition ex-
planned the same Gcing down TO
Nuneham with a friend in his under
graduate days. he returned alone.
Where is TT" We'll. we had an
accident The boat leaked. and while
we were bailing il t. fell over into
the water He caught hold Of the skin
and pulled it down to the waters edge.
Neither OF us could swim. and II had
not with great presence Of mind hit
him on the head with the boat hook
both would have been drowned. -
From "reminiscences OF oxford" By
the Rev. w. Tuckwen.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-03-08

Together with the theory that mala-
ria is transmitted by mosquitoes, the
theory that flies convey typhoid germs
is Of particular interest, and this is the
subject OF an article which DR.. L. o.
Howard of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture contributes to the
Popular Science Monthly.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-03-08
CHAPTER VIII.

She had not asked her brother to
sit down, and he leaned his back
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-03-08
The Disciples as Reporters.

That Providence intends the profess
sion of reporters to have mighty
share in tho worlds redemption is
suggested by she fact that Paul and
Christ took a reporter along with them
and he reported their addresses and
their acts. Luke was reporter, and
he wrote not only the book of Luke,
but the Acts of the Apostles. and with
out that reporters work We would
have known nothing of the Pentecost
and nothing of Stephens martyrdom,
and nothing of Tabitha's resurrection,
and nothing of the falling and unjail-
ing Of Paul and Silas. and nothing Of
the shipwreok at Melita. Strike out
the reporters work from the Bible and
you kill large part Of the New Tesla
ment. II makes me think that in the
future of the kingdom Of God the
reporters are to bear a mighty part
About 25 years ago a representative
Of an important New York newspaper
took his seat in my Brooklyn church
one Sunday night about FIVE pews from
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-04-06

ing the cream and one with the jelly.
together, and tie them around with
piece Of narrow orange-colored rib
bon @..-'. ..4
Another dish which makes a dainty
!, dessert may be prepared by using only
one of the little orange-skin molds or
shells for each person. Notch the
edges with a pair of scissors and fill it
up with pulp Of the orange after it has
been sweetened. Then crate fresh CO.
coanut over the top. III s.