davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-19

From the above dispatch il would
appear that a new move in one of
Eawaii's famous law cases was TO be
made. Brenig came here many years
ago and by his thrift and good fortune
accumulated quite a sum OF money.
He died in San Francisco in 1883.
leaving an estate valued at about fifty
thousand dollars which was left to
Samuel NJ. Damon and E. P. Adams
His wife. a native woman. was also
a beneficiary under the will which
had been drawn up by Sanford B.
Dole. then an attorney.
After the publication of the will
the probating Of the document was
contested by the wife and son on the
grounds that the testator was of un-
sound mind at the time Of the execu-
ton OF the instrument. The case
dragged its way through the Hawaii
an courts and was finally decided
against the contestants.
Relatives in the States then enter
ed a protest against the distribution
OF the property as they had been ex-
pressly cut OF from any share in the
testator's fortune. and claimed that
he had promised them remembrances.
One of these relatives is the one who
is now attempting to interest Presi-
dent Roosevelt in her effort to share
in the estate,
From those who were acquainted
with Brenig when here. it is learned
that Samuel NJ. Damon and E. p.
Adams were mis- closest friends and
business advisors and that, through
them. he was able to make the sue
cess he did in the accumulation of
his competency. That the will was
not forgery was long ago settled.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-19
WTLDER'S
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

Shippers are notified that new
freight schedule win go into effect on
add after December LIST 1901.
Information in regard TO changes In
hates can be obtained at the office OF
the Company. corner Fort and Queen
streets, Honolulu.
C. l. WIGHT.
II Pr lsident.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-19
COUGHS a COLDS IN CHILDREN

Recommendation Of Well Known
Chicago Physician.
I use and prescribe Chamber,ain's
Cough Remedy for almost all obstinate.
CONSTRUCTED colds. With direct results
prescribe X to children of all ages. Am
clad 10 recommend L 10 all in Feed and
seeking relief fron colds and coughs and
bronchial afF1iefiouS- Ii is non-narcotic
and safe in the hands OF the most uupro-
feSsioual. A universal psnzcea for all
u,ankind--MRS- MARY X. MELENDY,
VI. n. Pm. ID. Chicago. IL. q. g A. For
sale By sll druggists and dealers Ben
son. Smith 4 Co. agents for Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-19
APPEALS TO
PRESIDENT
Relative CT Tessa,or Trys to Interest
Roosevel; In Case Of Hawaiian
Estate % Late Charles srenis Of
This cfsy-wants Case Reopened.

WASHINGTON. Dee s.-Mrs. Caro-
line Blickle OF Allegheny. Pa. has
written TO President Roosevelt asking
his assistance in securing xha;
is due her from a fortune OF
500 10000 or more left by an
uncle. Charles Brenig. who went 70
Hawaii in 1859 under the name OF
Simeon Weibert- She alleges that the
viii under which Samuel II Damon.
formerly member Of President
Dole's cabinet. is made chief bene-
hciary vas formed.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-19

Gail up Phone us and get our figures
on Rookbindiag and Ruling Republican
oEsce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-14
Decrease of Yellow Fever.

For September Havana's death rate
was only 1854 per thousand, the low
est in Havana's history, and rate
lower than that of the twenty eight
large cities of England, or of thirty
six of the large cities of the United
States. This marks an almost incred-
IDLE revolution, for it should be borne
in mind that September has often been
terrible yellow fever month. The
sanitary change that has been
wrought in Havana is enough of itself
to justify the American intervention
of 1S99.-BOston Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-14

the senate Senator Frye would have
his hands full and would resign his
craftsmanship OF the commerce COM
mittee. Such, however, is not the
case. The Maine senator's anxiety
to secure the passage of the ship sub
sidy bill will prevent his resigning the
craftsmanship, however onerous his
duties may become.
Some politicians here are trying to
use the appointment of John S. Dean,
United States district attorney for
Kansas, as proof that President
Roosevelt's policy will be generally
opposed to the regular republican
organization, but there seems to be no
warrant for that assumption. Both
Mr.. Dean and his defeated opponent,
Mr.. B. F. Tracy, came under Mr.. Nc
Kinley's consideration and both men
presented such excellent backing that
Mr.. Mckinley referred both applica-
tions to Attorney General Knox.
That gentleman reported adversely
on the application of Mr.. Tracy and
accordingly Mr.. Roosevelt gave the
appointment to Mr.. Dean. His course
was just what the president had
promised, the carrying out Of the
policy of his predecessor. There is
some talk of Senator Burton's fight
ing Deans confirmation in the senate
as he is much chagrined over his fail
ure to secure the appointment for
Tracy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-14
Great Grain Elevator.

The largest grain elevator in the
world, with a capacity of 1000, 900
bushels, is to be built at Weehawken,
N. j., by Chicago firm for the West
Shore line of the New York Central
road.
Not only will the elevator exceed
all others in existence by 1000, 900
bushels capacity, but at the sBme time
it will mark a new era in the handling
of grain at the seaboard in transit for
Europe says the Neao York Times.
Whole trainloads of grain will be
swiftly unloaded by machinery,
weighed and then at once reloaded
into a steamer. The cost of the eleva-
tor will be 81, $780, 900 and that of
freight sheds adjoining 100000.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-14

President Roosevelt says he knows
neither north nor south-that he in
tends to be president of the whole
country. In saying this he has given
a specific declaration of adhesion to
another of the Mckinley policies. 1t
is significant of the blending and re-
uniting of the sections after the
bloodiest of all civil wars that the
president of the United States, a man
unsurpassed anywhere for unf1inching
and aggressive loyalty to the old flag,
is the son of southern woman, the
nephew of an admiral in the confed-
crate navy and also the nephew of the
man who fred the last gun on the
terror Alabama ere she plunged to the
bottom Of the British channel. Aman
in whose veins flows the sturdiest of
northern and the most devoted of
southern blood is admirably equipped
to wipe out all sectional lines and be
the president of the whole country in
heart, deed, and thought as well as in
name. And such a president, on the
other hand, will have an inestimable
influence in making all of us, north
and south, citizens of the whole
country. Minneapolis Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-14
Freedom of Speech"

Thomas Jefferson's state has set
aside principle which was particu-
arly dear to j eff erson's heart. The
words "freedom of speech" in the
Virginia bill of rights have been
stricken out by the convention in
Richmond which is framing a new
constitution for the state. One Re-
publican member of the convention
attempted to have the words retained
but he was overwhelmingly beaten.
There was practical unanimity in
eliminating this phrase, almost every
member of the convention, of all par
tisan organizations, joining in reject
ing these words.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-14

What is taught by the trial at
Buffalo? First and foremost, that
under our system of government all
men are equal before the law; that
no man can fall so low as to cease to
be entitled to the benefit of the con-
stitutional safeguards against the
denial of justice or cruel and unusual
punishment. The proceedings against
the assassin of the president inspire
new admiration for the institutions
which differentiate a free common
wealth from the police ridden bureau
cracies of the old world. And what a
lesson there is in the trial of the assas-
sin under the stern formality of law,
with all his rights assured to him, for
the lynching semi savages who con-
denim their victims to torture and
death without defense, and often
without proof of guilt! The wretch
who in aiming at the life of the presi-
dent also aimed at the life of the re-
public, stood before his accusers pro
tected in all his rights by the VERY
authority he sought to abolish. He
will die, not at the hands of private
vengeance, but in order that the mai
esty of law and the supremacy of the
commonwealth may be maintained
Philadelphia Record.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-14
r. M & r a 3 L e
b 81 vi. &c. R.-COnn. II Pstss. Div.
WINTER AR kANGEMENT

WINTER AR kANGEMENT
In effect Oct. Ia, 1901.
Trains Leave
NEWPORT-NoRTH-53 ,* a m; 1:05+ m;
6:4O+ o m:-5oUTE-':0O+ IN; 1855 p m;
4.00+ p II .25f p m; l1.35t m.
COVENTRY -NORTs-I2;24* m; 6:1Ot m;
SoUTH-7:I0% IN; 4:10* p m.
BARTON LANDING = NoRTK-4:43t m;
$685. IN; l2;I6+ m; B5:10t p m 6U1f m;
-SoUTH-7:20* m; 4:22+ p m; 11:54t m.
BARTON-NoBrH-A 4:o6t a m; 4:sOt m; 7:40*
M; 12:U3+ m; 5:O0t p m; 5:4st nj
SoUrH-I2:07t IN; 7:34t 8 m; l:22~ m !;
4:37* IA: u:52t
eoUra ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m; 5:s7* p
m. SoUTH-7:45F M; 4:52% M
gUTTON-NoRTH-11:37F M; 6:2o+ m. SOUTH
-s:01+ N; 5:O6*
WEST URKE-NoRT9-S:57t m; 1890 am;
B4:33t N; 5:12+ pm;-5oUrH-Al2:361a m;
Sos q M; 5:13+ p m
LYNDONVILLE-NoRr m; 3:40t
m; II:I2+ m; 4:20* p m; 4:55F IN.
SoUTH-12:35* q M; 1851 q m; 8:3O* a m;
u:5o* m; 2:03* m; $3.50 p IN.
GT.JOHNSBURY-NoR M; S:1Sf
m; AS IA; 4:00~ m; 4:27" m; 1857
% m.-SoUTB-12:53+ m; 1:15t a m; $685. q
m; II: ia p IN; 2:22+ p IN; $3.50 M
Stops only for passengers to or from
c onnecting roads or divisions.
Stops only for passengers from Concord
or below.
Stops to leave passengers, or, when sig
nailed, to take passengers.
tOaily. -Daily, except Sunday. +Oaily
except Mon lay.
ID. J.FLANDERs, G. p. 8 T. A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-14
Plague and Famine.

Steamer advices say the island of
Panay in the Philippines, which has
been affected by the plague, is now
visited by famine. One hundred and
thirty deaths from starvation are re-
ported to have occurred at Capiz
alone. To prevent the spread of the
plague Manila has inaugurated a war
against rats, paying two and half
cents for each rodent delivered to the
board of health.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-14
Force OF Habit.

st should think it would worry you
to have such disorderly husband, -
said the relative who was calling at
the hotel. "I've gotten used to it, -
said the lady with the gentle DISPOSE
ton. "He isn't really to blame. He
used to be a customs official, and
whenever he sees trunk he can't re-
sist the impulse to scatter the contents
all over the floor. ~ Washington Star.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-14
State News Items.

First Reg't Vt. Cavalry Reunion.
The twenty ninth reunion of surviv-
ors of the First regiment of Vermont
cavalry, Civil war, will be held at ST.
Johnsbury, Wednesday, Oct. %.
Fire at Rutland.
The main buildings of the wood
working plant conducted by the
Moseley & Stoddard Manufacturing
Company, of Rutland, were Quilted by
fire Oct. 6. The damage is estimated
at from $4,000 to $4,000, fairly we'll
insured. The fire, which was appar-
emily of incendiary origin, started
about II O'Clock Saturday night in a
shaving shed and before a stream of
water could be put on it, the flames
had spread through the main brick
buildings. A strong wind was blow
ing from the south and this filed the
air with flying sparks while the sky
was Illuminated so as to be visible for
miles around. Only the walls of the
main building are standing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-14
st. j. 81 T.. G. R. R.
SIMMER ARRANGEMENT

In effect June "a, 1901.
EARDWICK- WEsr-8:25 a m; 5:s7 m:
1917 m EAsT-6:47 a m; 12:47 M; 7:46
IN.
EAST RDWICK-WEsT-8:16 a m; 5:28 p
M; 1904 m. EAsT-7:02 a M; IL SO p m;
1856 IN.
GRBENSBORO-WEsr a m; $50 p M
9:52 m. EAsT-7:24 On; 1908 m; S:08
p
ST.JOH NSBURY-WEsT-7:00 m; 4:03 . m /;
500 m. EAsT-2:45 m; 6:45 m; 1882 p
m; 4:35 ~.
D.J.FLANDERS, G.. 2. s. T. A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-14
MUSCULAR STRENGTH.

There is this to be borne in mind in these
days when many young men are giving SO
much attention to muscular development. in
gymnastic and athletic exercises, that there
cannot be permanent muscular strength
where there is not blood strength.
: Hoods Sarsaparilla gives blood strength,
promotes digestion and assimilation, and
builds up the whole system.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-14

Three hundred Of the native troops
of the United States have been sent
to Samar to take the place of mas
sacred Company G. So the tragedy at
Balangiga will be avenged, as it may
be most effectively, by Filipino SOL
diers wearing American uniforms
Boston Journal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-14

w. t. Wessoa, GA OILS onville. Va, druggist,
writes: "Your One Minute Cough Cure gives
perfect satisfaction. My customers say il is
the best remedy for coughs, colds, throat and
lung troubles" H. c. Pierce, r. E. French,
II. 5. Webster, Russell g. Sears.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-14
Go To DERBY ACADEMY. Derby. VI.

To fit for college; to be trained sufficiently
TO begin the study of the professions; to bet
largest develo pment OF your powers in the
world of business. Special classes for young
men attending only in winter. Send for Cat
alogue. Fall Term opens August goth, 1901.
As q. A. ANDREWS, Prin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-14
LETTER TO GEO. FISK.
BARTON. VI

Dear Sir: John P. Hermsnce, of Rhinebeck,
N. Y, who is famous for keeping his hand
some farm-buildings in perfect condition,
paints Devoe; W on t use any other paint.
Some neighbors of his, who prefer lead and
oil, paint twice often 1t costs them twice
as much and their buildings look only about
half as fresh.
Yours truly,
49 F. w. DEvoE & Co.
P. 8. Fl. G. Pierce sells our paint in your
section.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-14
Do Not Delay.

Send in your name now and
get the benefit Of this offer.
Mail orders will receive
prompt attention.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
sunAn rnn monsEs.

! have found that the addition OF
pound OF fair quality OF moist brown
sugar to horse feed OF chan and
corn doubles lis work-producing pow
err and that, therefore. the ordinary
feed may with this aid be greatly re-
dored In weight, without proportion
atoly reducing the efficiency OF the
animal getting II. When no other
feed Is obtainable. says a writer In
tho Contemporary Review. few
pounds Of flour, mixed with enough
water to make them easily drlnkable.
have great staying power. but few
horses would take this, however hun
cry. unless they had AZ some pre-
vious time been made accustomed to
Il. | have known horses. when there
was little grass, 10 habltually rob tho
camp OF fresh. salt or dried meat. II
is even more certain that no horse
would touch flesh unless at some time
accustomed to II.
What strange food gramniyorous an
finals win cat. when habItuated TO II,
is almost beyond belief, In Iceland
horses and cattle are frequently fed
on dried ash. have known sheep to
eat meat. fruit, bread. pastry and the
like, and even tobacco In considerable
quantity. without harm ensuing. Dur
Ing the early times OF the digglngs,
when gold was being found In large
quantities and horse feed beyond tho
grass, was not procurnblo. many OF
the rich clalmholdorg fed the horses
used I'm their work on the mine with
bread sooner than suffer delay, Bread.
even unleayenod, Is better food for
horses than raw -four and water, but
II takes time TO prepare, and IL rarely
available for an emergency. while -four
Is much more likely 10 be, In slnga-
pore II r. not uncommon for horses
10 be given a loaf OF bread soaked
with bottle Of beer, which they eat
greedily.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
SyISSCZENGE AND
PRoGRESs

no trouble Is experienced while the
muscle Is at rest. the sufferer being
reminded OF his malady only when ho
makes a motion involving the painful
part
Sometimes the myalgla is more or
less di1used over certain region, as
the back or the chest: or It may bo
limited to one special muscle. such as
the deltoid which covers the shout
der Joint
In children the most common seat
Of myalgla seems to DO the neck
"wry-nock." In older persons the back
is perhaps the most commonly AFFECT
cd-"lumbago
An acute stiff neck or lumbago or
other form Of mynlgia lasts usually for
two or three days or week. but tho
chronic form may continue Indefinite
ly. the constant DUH pain being inter
rup,od from time TO time by acute sun
orlng.
Although myalgia Is often called
muscular rheumatism. II has no Fymp-
toms Of rheumatism except the pain.
In the causation, however. there seems
nlAtu 10 w u INNuindAlt VI kuhA1 wv
ment. and measures which are useful
IN preventing the formation or In pro-
noting the eXcrctlon OF uric acid usu-
ally act benencially upon myalgla.
Tho affection Is apt 10 be worse In
cold or damp. and better in hot
/ weather.
Heat applied locally by means OF a
hot-wator bag OF hot snnd-bag. gen
tie rubbing over the affected muscles
with the dry hand or with oamphor.
ated oil. or tapplng with n small rub
hor hnmmsr may give relief spong'
ing the part with very hot water. then
with cold water. followed by a british
rubbing. Is often a good form Of looa
treatment. Electricity Is sometimes
OF great benefit.
n the general health permits. th'
sufferer from chronic myalgia shoul,
be much In the open air. especially II
the sunlight. Tonlcs are usually call
ed for In chronic cases.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
CHAPTER TX.

There was a farmhouse not far from
Newcastle. whose owner, kindly
Scotsman. Adair Rothes had known
since he came out TO Natal.
II was thlthcr he carried Bluobell,
not knowing whether sho would live
or die. The farmer Mr.. Dslzlel, learn
ing the facts Of tho caso-he had al
ready heard OF the tragedy Of New
Kelso-inslsted on sending his "spl-
der" at onoe for Miss Elizabeth. not
wlthstanding the unsettled state OF the
country.
Bluebell was laid In pretty white
bed in the little bedroom. which
opened, like many South African bed
rooms, out into the garden; and there
she lay for many hours like one dead,
with hardly a pulse TO respond to
Rothes' touch. The tide OF her life
was very low; It could not be much
lower.
When at last II began to rise again,
20 his alarm II was with a wildly dis
ordered pulse, She was In a high fe-
yer, and raved dellrlously and without
cessation.
How much the man watching her
nth agonlzed eyes and rackod heart
was TO learn OF all the poor child had
come through!
water. water!" she would moan,
mot a drop! o God, let me die soonl
Don't let me endure this maddenlng
thirst longer! Harkl that was n Hons
roar! Oh, hope It was! Better TO
die at once! And they say one doesn't
feel pain. II Is like mouse In a cats
elawsl oh. anything-anything better
than this awful burning thirst! My
throat. IT'S like a red-hot coall" Then
she would imagine herself In Moore's
power
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
MyAIoIA Am ms CAUSES.

This Is a term used In very gem
eral and indefinite way TO denote mus
cular pain. especially pain for which
no evident cause can be found In the
muscles themselves. There are no
signs OF Inflammation, no rednos5 or
heat OF the skin. no swelling. and lit
lie or no local tenderness on pressure
over the painful part The trouble
may be acute or chronic. sudden In It's
Invasion. or OF gradually increasing
intensity. The pain varies much In
character also being sometimes sharp,
sometimes dull. sometimes throbhing.
sometimes cramp-like Usually there
ia constant dun ache. which In
creases TO acute pain wnen the affected
muscle contracts; but in some cases
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11

J. Il. Miller says: Every one Of Us
casts a shadow. There hangs about US
n sort OF penumbra-a strange. indie.
Unable something which we call per.
sonal influence. which has It's effect
ON every other life on which II falls
II goes with us wherever We 30. n
Is not something we can have whom
we will. az We lay aside garment. Il,
Is something that always pours out
from our life. like light from a lamp.
like heat from flame. like perfume
from a flower"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11

Mems Shortcomings.

A current monthly puts the blame OF
mems faults on women. II says:
Women make society; they are ac-
countable largely for the faults OF the
male portion OF II, at least for the
growth and extent Of fault. II men
fall short II is because women have
not demanded higher standards And
II the woman who works Is not treated
with the same courtesy as she whose
dellcately gloved hand holds her own
bank book, II In the fault OF that same
dainty hand. which 10 not held out In
kind comradeshlp to one that wields
pencil or scissors. Men get their cue
from woman's treatment OF women.
But men are rarely unklnd: thelra Ia
rather the absence OF kindness; and Of
the two, the latter were preferable.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11

There is a certain lawyer who In his
youthful days liked TO play hockey
occasionally. Once being required 10
bring a written excuse he applied 70 a
classmate TO help him out so his
friend wrote: Dear Mrs. c.: Please
give Sam a whipping. and oblige his
mother" and sealed Il. Sam handed
Il in. perfectly satisfied; but imiE'cp
his CONSERVATION when the teacher
proceeded TO carry out instruction. All
opportunities were Of no avail. sam
caught u whipping and learned not TO
play hockey again.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
pNEIjMATIC DIspENsER,

cut. The reservoir containing tho
liquid is attached TO n coil OF tubing
fixed inside a pail or other refrlgera-
ting receptacle. leaving sufhclent space
around the coils and reservoir for
the storage OF ice. In dispensing the
beverage the faucet at the bottom Is
opened and the hand grasps the COM
preston bulb at tho top, n contrae-
ton or two increasing the pressure In
the top OF the reservoir sufficiently
10 cause the already cool liquid TO
flow through the circuitous cold tub
ing and emerge from the faucet This
is n much more convenient operation
than removing the bottle from the
cooler and fitting II every time n drink
Is desired. and II Ia not necessary to
remove the reservoir for rehlling. as
the tubing can be detached and tho
cork removed TO allow access TO the
Interior
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
uruni,r D,.pl,sd w II m..lf.

Tho worst woe Of the drunkard IL
that he Is a drunkard. He has fallen
to the state where he n despised by
everybody. himself included. and re-
spected by nobody. His level has be-
come almost the level Of the brute
creation. His crown OF manlincss has
been trampled In the mire. No moro
with unblushlng cheek and fcarloEs eyo
can hs move among men "a their
equal. Oh. the woe. the sin. and tho
shame. OF being a drunkardl Well
spring.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
ron cooLINa nrvrnAars.

It has been proved by figures that
the American people are the greatest
concumors OF iced beverages In the
world. except possibly the Esqulmaux
and Laplanders. and the inventor has
already done much In the way OF cool
Ing the liquids automatically, That
there was room for another new idea
has been proved by an inventor who
has designed the combined cooling and
dispensing apparatus shown In the