davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-24

Mr. G Jenkins announces the
engagement OF his daughter Evs
to Mr. j Belser.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-24

The Democratic Club ats this
evening at the usual time and place.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-24
CAMPAIGNING ON HAWAII.
Diary OF Home Rule Political Pro
gress Around the Big Island.

Senator D. Kalauokslani, Reps.
VIM. Mossman Jr., and Fred. w.
Beckley, and Mr.. d. Kalauokalani
Jr., 10 the interest OF The Home
Rule Party sailed for Hawaii on
the 26.h OF August last.
On the eve OF the 18th big
mass meeting was held at Hilo
where hundreds OF natives and
some whites came to listen. The
speakers were Mr.. d. Kalauokalani
Jr., Reps. VIM. Mossmsn Jr. and
Fred W Beckley, Senator d. Ka-
lauokalani and Delegate Wilcox.
Their speeches were we'll taken
aud many were the cheers and
hurrahs given by the people.
Sunday, Aug 31-In compliance
with the request OF the people OF
Kalaoa, Hakalau and Kahua, to
the east OF Hilo, the party deliver.
ed telling speeches in those pre-,
cincts.
Monday, Sept IA very large
mass meeting was held at Wal
akea, Hilo, Hawaii, where for the
second time addresses were made
in both English and in Hawaiian
to the delight OF the people as
sembled, whites and natives alike.
Tuesday, Sept PARTY left for
Olaa at the request OF the voters
of that precinct. Quite crowd
greeted them there.
Thursday, Sept 1.-The Home
Rule Convention was held at Hilo.
Palmer P. Woods and Samuel K.
Pua being the choice OF that body
as Senatorial candi iates; and Hon
S. q. Haaheo, Nj. a. KealAwsa
Antoine Fernandez and VIM. u
Purdy, representative candidates
J for the First representative Dis
trict OF the Ter ritory.
Friday, Sept 5--Party left fol
Kalap.na, Puma, where another
large crowd OF psopls turned ou'
, to hear politics. On the two fol-
lowing days, addresses were made
, to the people of Mshiki, Opihikae
and Koas.
Sunday, S'pt Party again
reached Hilo; and on Tuesday
thsy etarted for K.u. At Olas
they were detained by the people
who wanted again to hear NOR,
!. politics.
Thursday morning, Sept IL
Party arrived at Naalehu and hell
meeting there. On the eve o
t the same day, another mass meet
Q ing was held at Waiohinu.
: Friday, Sept l2--On the eve o.
y thi, day, Hookena was reached
Q Next morning, very large GRO wd
Q was gotten together at the HOB
kena Ian ding; speeches were mad
aud as usual they we're we'll tak,r
by the people.
. Sunday, Sept l4--Ano,her mas
% m ,eti ,g was hsld at Nap5opoo il
the Afternoon
:" Monday, Sept ia very bil
- crowd gathered at tho Kailua land
!" ing just as the Mauna Loa wa
10 steaming in the bay. The speal
= ers we're Mr. D Kalauokalani j.
Reps VIM Mossman Jr, and Il i
Kaniho.
In conjunction with this th
le Home Rulers were holding the
he Kailpa Convention 10 the Kailu
a. Hall, Great enthusiasm prevaile
10 everywhere For the feoond tim
~ Palmer p Woods and Samuel
~ Pu. were nominated as Senator's
10 candidates amid the cheers OF ia
IN delegates aud the hundreds OF tn
n IL Il
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-24

The iron doors for the cells OF the
condemned prisoners at Oahu prison
are ready and will be placed in posi-
ton within q few days.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-24

Commissioners Wray Taylor sent
twenty-five bags of seed potat Nes
to the Kuls and Makawao districts
on the steamer Maui last evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-24

Band concert at Thomas Square
tonight.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-24

Oranges brought here on the last
steamer from San Francisco were
found to be infected with the pur-
pie scale. Az the scale has already
appeared ON Hawaiian oranges the
Japanese who were selling the
fruit were not molested.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-24
Russia Insists Upon Turkey.

CoSsrANrlNopLE, September z.
Russia has refused to accept the dec
lination OF the Porte to allow four
unarmed Russian trpsdo boats to
pass through the Dardanelles under q
commercial flag aud has addressed a
note to the Turkish authorities
insisting that the boats be oil wed
TO go through, The Porte, it is sx-
pected, will appeal to the powers,
Kentucsy's famous daAAse Moore
Whiskay, unequalled for it's purity
and excellence. On ssle at ANY OF
the saloons and al Leysjoy 4 90
distributing agents foT the Hswsiisp
lslssti :.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEW 8.

Band concert at Thomas Square
tonight.
The local Oceanic liner Alameda
left at noon today for the Coast.
The Democratic Club maets this
evening at the usual time and place.
The steamer Maui took some jap
snese laborers last night for Maui
plantations.
Gov and Mrs Dole are to laave
next week for Waimes, Hawaii, for
short vacation.
Mr. j G Jenkins announces the
engagement OF his daughter Eva
to Mr. j j Belser.
A rumor is current that b. b,
Wright has skipped out OF the
country by today's Alameda.
The Chamber of Commerce was
heard before the Senatorial Com
mission yesterday aud presented a
statement.
The usual crowd was at the
Oceanic wharf this noon to see the
Alameda off, and the Band was in
attendance.
The iron doors for the cells OF the
condemned prisoners at Oahu prison
are ready and will be placed in posi-
ton within few days.
Commissioners Wray Taylor sent
twenty-five bags of seed potat les
to the Kuls and Makaw wac districts
on the steamer Maui last evening.
Five thousand sisal plants from
the EVA plantation will be rent to
Molokai by Wray Taylor for e1ps
riments upon suitab' laud on that
island.
Johannes F EckArdt, superintend
ent OF the Queens Hospital, left by
the Alameda today for q much
needed vacation to the Coast. 1t il
the first he has had for many yeare
A Peeping Tom WAS arrested las
night, he being caught in thu act o
peeping through other people,
windows He appesn d in the Dis
trict Court this morning and thu
case put over TO tomorrow.
The Norwegian bark AndromedI
arrived yesterday in distress. Sh'
struck Cyclone at night of Angus
18th last and was dismasted, but b,
hard work the men rugged up jur.
masts aud saved the vessel.
Commissioner Wray Taylor ha
received request from the govern
msnt of Fiji for 10000 banan
plants OF the China variety. B,ns
ne growers will be paid a liberia
price by the FIJI Cove rnmeut for tn
plants,
Oranges brought here on the Las
steamer from San Francisco wer
found to be infected with the pul
pie scale. As the scale has alread
appeared ON Hawaiian oranges tn
Japanese who were selling til
fruit were not molested.
Attorney General Dole has recei,
ed word from Washington that tn
Osaki Mankichi case will not
taken up until December or late
The Supreme Court will not he'
the matter until Justice DIV,
Wendell Holmes takes his sea
which will not be until safter I'll
Ssnate meats and approves the a.
pointment in December.
Home Rule Convention.
The nominating convention OF Il
Home Rule party did not CONVEX
this forenoon. On account OF Sen
tor Kalauokalsni'a attending u
Senatorial Commission, he SRI
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-06-12

Danville people who contemplate
visiting Atlantic City will find one
OF its best hotels conducted by Gehred
Snyder and Sons, OF the Exchange
Hotel, Bloomsbury They viii ind
an elegant hotel and a warm welcome
from the Messrs. Snyder st The Nor
mandie.
The Hotel NOrmandis Is ON New
Jersey avenue. the third house from
the beach and has opened it, doors
for the season under the management
of G.. snyder < Sons The house has
been thoroughly renovated from top
20 bottom Many Of the rooms have
been refuruished, repaInted and pap
cred and it j. now one ~ the prettiest.
homelike hotels at the shore. The
Messrs. Snyder have been IN the hotel
business for q number u years and
are thoroughly acquainted with the
needs of visitors.
Those who seek quarters at Atlantic
City may be assured that their every
want will be- carefully looked after
and supplied. The hotel has accomm0-
datious for 800 people. with 2o private
baths and public baths All the
rooms Of the sleeping floors SIRE com
municsting and II desired can b. 81
ranged In suites The NOrmandIe has
all the Conveniences Of = modern home.
gas and electric lights. steam heat. and
an electric elevator from the ground
floor 20 the top Of the house For rates
and booklet address G. Snyder & Sons.
Normandie Hotel. Atlantic City
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-06-12
Given Half an Hour to Leave.

The hobo who refused TO leave town
Tuesday and became disorderly when
taken into custody by Officer Voris
was arraigned before Justice eof-the-
Peace Bare yesterday morning after
a nights experience in the lookup.
He said his name was Frank Simth-
that he was puddler by occupation
and that he hailed from Pittsburg.
He had fully recovered from the
effects of his jag, but was not exactly
clear as to what had happened the day
before. However, he pleaded guilty.
The Justice after some deiberation
decided to let the fellow off provided
he would agree to leave town in half
an hour. The hobo was glad to com
ply and was soon among the missing.
The charge is still held against him
and should he return to town he will
be made to answer.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-06-12
Eel Upon a Hot Stove.

Mrs. Alfred Yerrick. Mill street, met
with bad accident Monday fore
noon. While at work in her kitchen
she climbed upon table In order to
reach some object on the wall. In this
position she became dizzy and losing
her balance she fell, landing upon a
hot cook stove, causing the pipe to fall
down upon her and upsetting tea
kettle full of boiling water. She was
painfully burned not so much by con
tact with the stove as by the scalding
water which poured out of the tea
kettle, saturating her clothing and
producing a burn which covered near
ly her whole side.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-06-12
Death of Mrs. Jos. Il Schwartz.

Our townspeople yesterday were
panied to learn of the death of Mrs.
Joseph H. Schwartz of Plymouth, nee
Miss Annie Yerrick, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Rush Yerrick of this city.
Mrs. Schwartz. who was born and
grew to womanhood III this city, was
for some years teacher in our public
schools. She was woman Of refined
and Christian character and is most
lovingly remembered not only by her
former pupils but by all those in this
city whose lives in any way came i'll
contact with hers.
The cause of her death was peritoni-
tbs, her illness dating only from Sat
urday last. Her condition became very
grave on Monday and her father and
mother were called from this city to
her bedside The end came yesterday
morning at o'clock.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band, who is business man of Ply
mouth The funeral will be held on
Friday at 80 p. III.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-06-12
THE RUN
NOT A SUCCESS

| Pursuant to action of council Super
| intendent of the Water Works Keefer
and Street Commissioner Deem yester-
day about noon proceeded to flush Biz
Yards run with borough water Two
fire plugs were opened, one at Church
street and the other at A street, CON
nection being made with Blizzard s
run by hose belonging to the fire de-
partment.
The results were found unsatisfact-
ory, the water added being wholly in
adequate to carry off the pasty and
deleterious waste matter from the
brewery and only sutficing to stir up
the stream, thereby adding to the ex-
halation of foul odors.
The rain fortunately set in about the
same time and by 2 O'Clock had done
more i'll the way of flushing than could
be accomplished by borough water in
week. By evening a considerable
quantity of the foul refuse had been
swept out of the stream and those who
live along its course were congratulate
ing themselves on relief that shall con-
tinue during the next few days at
least.
1t is the general impression among
those not posted on the capacity of
our water plant that all the fire plugs
within reach of the run might be open
ed wide at one time and the combined
flow utilized to flush the stream. This,
it is admitted, might prove etfectual if
it were III any way practicable. But
those i'll a position to know explain
that such course would be fatal to
the Water Works. Two plugs open at
the same time is all that the plant
will bear. To open greater number
would be to break the pressure in the
mains and i'll all probability wreck the
pumping engines. This is why only
two plugs were opened yesterday. 1t
is true, during fire frequently three
or more plugs may be drawn upon at
the same time, but it must be remem-
bered that each stream then is very
much reduced by the nozzle which is
an indispensable adjunct to hose i'll
fighting a fire.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-06-12
IUNE THE MONTH
OF WEDDINGS

A beautiful wedding was that which
took place yesterday afternoon, at
three O'Clock, at the residence of Mrs.
l.. S Esterbrook, No 759 East Market
street. Her daughter, Miss Estella,
and Frank H. Zinn, of Newport, Perry
county, were united in the holy bonds
of wedlock by Rev II. G. Harman,
pastor of St Paul's NJ +. church.
A double floral gateway led to an
arch of flowers, under which the we'd
ding party stood when the nuptial
knot was tied. The opening Of this
gateway by little Dorothy Forney and
Willie Mauger for the bride and
groom, bridesmaid and groomsman
was pretty effect of this charming
home marriage.
The bride was gowned i'll white
Persian lawn, trimmed with silk APP
plique, and carried bouquet of white
carnations. Her sister, Miss Minnie
Esterbrook, who WAS the bridesmaid,
was also dressed in Persian lawn and
carried bouquet of pink carnations.
The groom was attended by Gilbert
Frank of Newport.
The effect of the blending of June
roses, carnations and the white silk
ribbons made the house decorations
most beautiful. Dorothy Forney, the
flower girl, who wore a dress of dainty
white, and Willie Mauger preceded
the bridal party. As they reached the
floral gates each swung one open for
the bridal party to enter the parlor
and take their places under the arch.
The ceremony was followed by a
wedding dinner, after which the brid
al party and guests went to the Penn
sylvania station, South Danville. The
wait of over an hour for the 1 81 train,
which was late, was one of much
merriment for the guests, who show
cred rice and congratulations on the
happy couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Zinn
have gone south or wedding trip.
During the ceremony Miss Florence
Eby of Newport, rendered Hearts
and Flowers. - The gifts We're num-
erous and handsome Mr.. and Mrs.
Zinn will be at home at Newport after
July lst.
Among the guests present were Mrs.
Zinn and Miss Dora Zinn, mother and
sister of the groom Miss Anna Will
son, Miss Florence Eby, of Newport !;
Miss Kate Deener of Ashland; Mrs
Ella Hale of Milton Mrs. A. r. Kipp
vf Harrisburg, uIss EuIUn Milne, Mr.
S. Hoagland of Sunbury Mr.. and Mrs.
J. s. Rimert and family of Picture
Rocks; Miss Mary Unger of South
Danville; Rev. and Mrs. II. C.. Har-
man, Mrs William Robinualt, Misses
Maud and Daisy Robinault, Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. B. Sweitzer, Miss Myrtle
Sweitzer, Mrs. Charles d. Bausch,
Mrs. Peter Billmeyer, Mrs. Henry
Mauger and son, Willie, Miss Hannah
Waite, Miss Rosa Getz, Miss Dorothy
Forney Mrs Jennie Mills, Mrs. Annie
Hawk, Edward +. Williams of this
city.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-06-12
Officers of Christian Endeavor.

At a meeting of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor of Nah
oning Presbyterian church, held last
evening, these officers and committees
were elected for the ensuing term of
six months, beginning July lst: Presid-
ent, J. ID. Williams, Jr. Vice Presid
ent, Samuel Bailey; Recording Secre
tary, Miss Kate Miller; Corresponding
Secretary, Miss Helen M. Kramer :;
Treasurer, Miss Mabel Gearhart !;
Pianist, Miss Elsie Hicks; Superin-
tendent of Junior Work, Miss Sara
Cunningham Assistant Superintend-
ent of Junior Work, Miss Jessie Kram
er
Prayer Meeting Committee, Miss
Elizabeth Russell, Miss Mary Will
Jams, William Bailey, William r.
Evans, John Sechler, Howard Shultz.
Lookout Committee, John M. Hinck
ley, George Stillwell, Miss Sara Clark,
Miss Jessie Kramer, Miss Lucretia
Rhodes.
Literature Committee, Miss Louise
Voris, Miss Luella Klase, Miss Eliza
beth Williams, Miss Jennie Miller,
Miss Rebecca Hoffman, John Boyer.
Evangelistic Committee, Miss Sara
HinckIey, II. II. Furman, Miss @. l..
Cunningham, Hiram Smith, Jonathan
Deem, Miss Olive Lunger.
Missionary Committee, DR.. J. +.
Robbins, Edwin Moore, Clarence
Derr, Miss Emma Robinson, Miss
Amelia SaylOr.
Social Committee, 9. V. Ammer-
man, Carlton McHenry, William Maiers,
Miss Cunningham, Miss Edith Kram-
er, Miss Julia Argrave.
Flower Committee, Samuel Miller,
Miles Barber, Miss Margaret Williams,
Miss Martha Clark, Miss Stella Rus
sell
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-06-12
COMMITTEES
ANNOUNCED

The new school board held its first
regular meeting Monday night. Among
the abscntecs was d. f. Haring of the
Second Ward, elected to succeed Grant
Fcnstcrmachcr, who has not as yet
presented himself to take his oath of
office. An inquiry brought out the
fact that Mr.. Haring has accepted a
position in a neighboring state. 1t
was the sense of the members that
under the circumstances it was hardly
the proper thing for the board to hold
Mr. Haring's seat, as his absence de-
privcs the Second Ward of its full rep
rcsentation. On motion therefore,
the Secretary was instructed to com
municatc with Mr. Haring informing
him that unless he takes his place i'll
the board as required by law his seat
will be declared vacant.
Professor J. G. Carey stated that
the proceeds of commencement fell
some fifteen dollars short of paying
expenses. He stated that the event
had been conducted as economically
as possible, and explained to what
extent they were indebted to George
Nj. West, Superintendent of the Elec-
orting the stage with colOred light
as we'll as to Eugene O'Hara, florist
at Castle Grove, each of whom made
only nominal charges.
The matter Of music and drawing
brought before the board by Superin-
tendcnt Gordy at its last meeting was
referred to the Text Book committee
President Barber announced the fol-
lowing committees:
Finance--Black, Harpel, Werkheiser.
Buildings and Repairs Fischer,
Keefer, Curry, Green.
Supplies-Orth, Berger, Byerly,
Curry.
Printing-Bycrly, Harpel, Black
Bills and Accounts-Keefer, Green,
Werkheiser Harpel.
1cAt bOOhS- NTTtcn, ldTpel- NGFk-
hciser
Transfers ~ Werkheiser, Berger,
Byerly, Green.
Teachers and ificates-Curry,
Kecfer, Fischer, Orth.
High School-Harpel, Keefer, Black,
Fischer.
Grievance-Orth, Harpel, Werkheis-
er and Berger.
The following bills were aDnrOyed
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-06-12
PensYl- -Mettler,

Miss Bessie Mettler, daughter of
William Mettler, of Rushtown, and
Dallas Pensyl, of Union Corner, Were
married yesterday morning at the
home of the bride The ceremony,
which took place at ten O'Clock, was
witnessed only by the immediate rel
atives and friends owing to a recent
death in the family of the groom.
Rev. Noble, Methodist minister at
Snydertown, was the officiating clergy
man. Mr. and Mrs. Pensyl have gone
to Philadelphia, New York and Wash
ington on their wedding trip.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-06-12

While coming home from the base
ball game Friday afternoon Robert
zimmerman. aged eight years, son Of
Il. :. zimmerman. was thrown from a
buggy. near the Pennsylvania railroad
crossing. South Danville. The plucky
little fellow was not badly hurt, al
though he suffered a few bruises. His
father was driving and their buggy
was run into by horse, which had
gotten beyond control Mr. Ammer-
mans buggy was damaged considerably
Robert was thrown from the seat into
the road and for "A time 10 was thought
that he was seriously hurt
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-06-12
Little Ohild's Painful Injury.

Carl, the 3-year old son of Anthony
Schott, Mill street, met with an un.
fortunate fall Tuesday evening about
Z. 80 O'Clock. The fall was not high
one embracing only three steps of the
stairs but it was sufficient to dislocate
the shoulder and fracture his collar
bone. DR. Stock reduced the disloca
tion and set the broken bone. Little
Carl displayed great deal of for.
titude, going through the painful
ordeal without murmur. He was
doing very well Yesterday.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-06-12
EdmOndson- Russell.

A quiet June wedding was solemniz-
ed in st. Paul's NJ f. church yester-
day afternoon at four O'Clock, the con
tracing parties being Harvey Reese
Edmondson and Miss Harriet Russell
The ceremony was performed by Rev
II. G. Herman and was witnessed by
Mr.. ana Mrs Alexander Foster. Mr.
and Mrs. Edmondson left on the after
noon Pennsylvania train for trip to
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. The
bride is a daughter of Andrew Russell
and the groom is q well known bust
ness man of this city. Both have many
friends who wish them many years of
happy welded life.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-06-12
Charles STAIRS Tragic Fate.

Mr.. and Mrs F. W. Howe have re-
ceived telegram from Three Rivers,
Mich, informing them of the accid-
entail death of their brother law,
Charles Starr. which occurred Sunday
last The deceased i'll company with
another gentleman was riding on a
motor car on the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Railroad, when
they were overtaken by special train.
The two men jumped to save their
lives, but Mr. Starr stumbled and fell,
rolling back upon the track. His head
was crushed under the wheels of the
special
The deceased was the father of Miss
Mabel Starr, who some two or three
years ago enjoyed protracted visit
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howe, when they resided on West
Mahoning street She formed many
friends while i'll this city who deeply
sympathizc with her in this her hour
of bereavement.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-06-12
Handsome Wall Case.

Fred Howe, the halter, has install
ed a very handsome hardwood wall
case in his gents furnishing store.
The case is l6 feet long by 8 feet high
with a glass front and III point OF
beauty is probably unsurpassed by any
thing in this section. Such cases are
a great convenience to matters, as they
do away with the use of hat boxes al
together aud display the head gear
where the whole stock may be viewed
at once and man may take his choice.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-06-12

Manager S. A. Mccoy, of the "Old
Timers" journeyed to Harrisburg to
look at the gathering of the Ropubli
can hosts, but he did not forget his
base ball team. He took enough time
to purchase three of the famous Louis
Vile bats, the best made. They are
guaranteed to put ball beyond the
reach of the swiftest tielders the other
fellows can trot out The "Old Tim
ers" say they will see that the bats dc
this great work of knocking out the
long hits that make the bleachers wild
with JOY and bring in runs galore.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-06-12
Patten-Miller.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose
Miller, at Limestoneville, was the
scene of a pretty wedding yesterday.
At u 80 o'clock noon their daughter,
Miss Sarah L. Miller, and DR.. r. 5.
Patten, of Washingtonville, were
united i'll the holy bonds of matri-
mony. The couple are well known
and were the recipients of many con,
gratulations and best wishes.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-06-12
Strike Singers in DanYille.

The Coal Miners Triple Quartette,
composed of striking miners whose
homes are in Wilkesbarre, came to
Danville Saturday and remained over
Sunday Their singing was of the
best quality and gave pleasure TO many
people. The members are Watkins
Jones, president; Morris Llewel-
lyn, manager; ID. G. Thomas, conduct
or. T. r. Grifiiths, secretary, T. ;.
Thomas, treasurer ID. Johns, J. ".
Griaiths, u. G.. Lewis and J p.
Thomas.