davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-22
BROKERS.
Waialua Agricultural Company
Limited.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
shareholders of the Waialua Agrlcui.
turaI Co, Ltd, will be held In the nan
over the office of Castle & Cooke. Ito,
I'm Honolulu. on Wednesday, February
II. 1902. at 10 o'clock a. m Business
consideration of new bylaws.
E. D. TENNEY,
Secretary waiaiua Agricultural Co.,
Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-22

CATION, NELL & CO., LTD.-Engf-
peers, Electricians and Boilermakers
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT
GEO. 3. MCCLELLAN g. CO.-se3-Ts<
Stangenwald Bldg. Tel. Main g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-22

q. TAPPAN TANATT- Civil and
Electrical Engineer; p. o. box 81:
Office, roem 3. Spreckels' block: Tel
791 Blue; residence, 3441 Blue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-22

n. E. GROSSMAN, D.D.S.-Alakea st.,
three doors above Masonic Temple.
Honolulu; office hours, am. to pm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-22

DIR. T. MITAMURA-Office. 1863 Nun.
anu ST.; Tel White 152: Office hours,
9 to 10 a M. and to p. NJ. except
Sundays.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07
FIELD TRIALS ASSN,
First Meet of the Virginia Or
ganization to Be Held
This Week.

; The first meet of the Virginia Field
Trials Association will be held at Chase
City. in Meckcnburg. on Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday. and a Very en-
ioyable occasion is anticipated by dog
lovers throughout the State.
\ large crowd Is going up from Rich
mona, to be joined there by parties from
other cities and towns through the State.
Among those who wifi go from this city
are: W. H. Colquitt, president of the
association: Charles 8. Cooke. secretary
and treasurer OF the association; j. c.
Iignor and John Jackson. of the Board
of Governors: also Mrs. Thomas f. JEFF
fress. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Parrish. Miss
Josephine Pizzini. T. M. Tignor, W. A.
Hammond. Captain c. ". Westbury, Mr..
and Mrs. John Miller, Colonel w. Miles
Cary, Mr.. r. Archibald Cary, and many
others
Polk Miller will leave here Tuesday.
and will take his colored quartette with
him, and they will furnish the entertain
ment for that night. On Monday night
there will be q large reception and dance
at the N1ecklenburg Hotel. Thilow's or
chestra will furnish the music
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07

mothers and sisters. One always knows
something or other Il sister would like. or
has admired on some other girl of her
age. but boys are different. II they have
fobs. studs. links and cigarette cases OF
all sorts these are tabooed. and only the
still more practical things are left; but
it is not entirely SO. | have found what
will please my brother immensely. 1t Is
q new and improved English riding sad
die Foranother brother | have a dozen
pairs of silk socks. some embroidered
som lace work They are really handsome
for youth is most fastidious, and sisters
get to know a lot about their brothers
vanites.
For father I got a case tor his eye
glasses. and for my best girl friend a
chatnIainc bag. This is not an original
sounding present. but the bags is OF a
rev kind
For gentlemen some of the shops on
Main street are showing very handsome
house coats and bath robes. Some OF the
latter. are of a thick indescribable. orien-
tai material and are lined with fine
Japanese silk Of the same color Inc
house coats are decidedly plain. the only
evidence Of elegance being in their supe-
rior cut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07
CHANGES IN CAPITOL.
Sentiment OF the Senate Favo1a
Plnn Number Two

The Capitol Commission is up In tht
and the plans for remodeliing the his
toric old building.
The commission and the finance com,
mittees OF the two branches OF the Gers
eral Assembly held a conference F'rs>
day afternoon. and the commission met
again yesterday. with the result that
there is considerable sentiment in favor
of abandoning the plans which have been
adopted and repairing the house and put
ting it III the shape which the original
Jefferson plans contemplated. This would
put the steps on the southern portico
the Senate chamber on the second floor
with offices or committee rooms on either
side OF the entrance from the southern
end of the building. where the Senata
chamber now Is
Whatever may be the outcome OF the
difficulty now confronting the commission
and the members of the Housewife are
ciamorinS more for additional air space
than for additional room for themselves
the building is TO be put In fireproot
condition from bottom to top.
The committee Is TO meet again Mon
day or Tuesday. when it Is thought that
some conclusion will be reached.
The sentiment OF the Senate Is be-
lieved TO favor plan No ., while the de-
sires of the House have not been made
clear. Certainly some OF the most ir-
fiuential members of the House are op.
posed to the expenditure OF the entire
appropriation without enlargement OF tha
cubic air space of the hall OF the House,
A deadlock may result. In which casA
the two bodies will favor different Plans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07
SHE ESCAPED THE KNIFE.
Ten Months of Peace After Dreadful
Suffering.


@naEalions are becoming a fad: every
yoeag man. IS soon as he is graduated
i-5,1 medical college, considers himself
capable undertaking the most serious
ana complicated surgical work. and hun
9re1s OF lives are sacrificed annually TO
''ts mad frenzy OF incompetent men. to
rush INTO work which should only be
undertaken as a last resort, and then only
toy f5e most experienced and careful
Surgeons
TITS pleasure. in view of these facts,
70 -ae1 the following letter from a wo
man who has been saved from one of
.aes5 dangerous operations Il know l
Naoa-8 have Informed you long ago re-
eaIa.Gg nay case Of piles and the good
31at me- and | believe ] am cured. Last
3e.en"er j Sent for your book. ! have
he.Hr been bothered since then. and be-
lore mad suffered FOR the last eleven
ye2Ts md at the time / wrote ] had
E}aa birth to a child and they came
e."i ".1h the delivery of the child by
s@s aandiu} | could not get them back
and I suffered everything: and the doc
9' said nothing but an operation would
s'rt relieve me; but ] read Of your
remedy In our daily newspapers and l
l9.d uT husband 10 get me z box and
--s EiNt IL q iIldj DttOlS
't 70 the knife and thanks be TO your
"9hegr'ul medicine. was saved from the
Operating table.
i-EerE person suffering from piles that
hH husband and myself hear Of. We rec
oR.'oe0d your wonderful medicine. !
.-si used one sl.00 box of Pyramid Pile
IRE and TWO boxes OF Pyramid ONT
''' and two boxes of Pyramid Pills.
a.e Vas / hope. completely cured. II
N'sy eyer show the slightest return ! Will
,a'a!Aly gel some more medicine, but
AaFdlT think will need any more for
:. MI! be q year the Sth day of De-
9ei"eef since ] had them and that makes
zen months and past now. Thanking
soV again. and wishing you abundant.
ssnceeas remain. Mrs. S. Hodgson. Ioo
Ith St. Des Mones, Iowa"
Ffarn!d Pile Cure IL sold by druggists
~" MY cents package or will be mailed
~ any address upon receipt Of price. by
~ pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall. Mich.
:, "hte this f1rIn Tor little book describing
Wv cause and cure OF Piles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07
PLUMBERS THIS WEEK
SECOND ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
THE ATLANTIC COAST DIVISION.
SESSION AT MURPHY'S HOTEL.
Gov. Montague and Mayor Taylor
Will Deliver Addresses of We'll
come-Three Hundred Delegates
Expected-Be in Session Two Days.

The second annual convention Of the
Atlantic-Coast Division of the Master
Plumbers National Associat ton will con-
at half past II O'Clock.
Governor Montague and Mayor Taylor
both have accepted invitations to deliver
addresses of welcome to the delegates.
Delegates and their wives will begin ar
irving here this evening. The local COM
mittee on arrangements yesterday after
neon completed arrangements for the en-
tertainment of the delegates and their
wives. The total number EXPECTED here
is 300.
Miss c. J.. Hendry. of Norfolk, will be
official stenographer of the convention.
which will be in session two days. Vert
w. Haley. of this city, has been ap-
pointed sergeant-at-arms.
Numbers of the delegates and their
wives will attend the Elks Lodge of Sor-
row this afternoon at the Academy.
Fifty carriages have been ordered to be
at Murphy's Hotel Monday morning at
o'clock for the purpose Of taking the
visitors driving to points OF interest il
the city.
CALL CONVENTION TO ORDER.
At 1880 President James F. Traynor
of the division, will call the convention
W DIuGr duu IltlO ->dSioLtti StSitC
President Morgan R. Mills. who will wei
come the visitors in the name of the
local associat alton. He Will then introduce
Governor Montague and Mayor Taylor.
VINO will welcome the delegates to the
State and city. After this the convention
will so into business session.
At 3 o'clock. the local committee OF
ladies will entertain the wives and daugh-
tiers of the delegates at q reception and
card party In the parlors Of Murphy's
Hotel
At night the entire party will be the
guests Of the local association at the
Bijou.
Tuesday will be busy day with the
convention. which viii! be in session all
day. The ladies will be taken out for Il
drive and visit to the principal points
of interest around the city.
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES,
The local representatives are: John F..
Rose. w. F. Mahoney. a. j. May. II. F.
Grirnmel, and Chris Manning. Jr.
Morgan r. Mills will be member OF
the convention by reason OF his ONCE
Tuesday night banquet Will be served
in Murphy's Hotel. when Chri. Manning.
Jr. has accepted the invitation to act
as POSTMASTER.
Unusual interest in this convention Is
shown among the master plumbers OF this
State. Letters have been received from
members saving ther wonlA be present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07
PONTIFICAL HIGH MASS.
Important Festival to BE Celebrated
MT the Cathedral Monday.

Bishop Van de Vyver will pontifcate al
a nigh mass to be sung at the Cathedral
tomorrow in due observance of the feasa
of the Immaculate Conception.
The festival is one of the most innpor.
tant in the Catholic calendar, and 1t u
one of the four red-letter days on which,
PontificaI High Mass IS celebrated thu
other occasions being Christmas. Easters
and Pentecost.
Bishop Van de Vyver will be assisted
tomorrow by the Very Rev. ]. ]. Bow4
1er, vicar general: Fathers Charles B,
Reilly and ]. J. Bowden, deacons OF hon.
or. with Fathers Waters and Kaup az
deacon and sub-deacon. respectively.
Father Alphonsius Rossiter of the Pass
sionists. is to preach the sermon.
AT st. Marys the festival will be %.
served with special ceremony and ponp,
in that it is the patronal of the church
as well as q most solemn feast day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07
BuclS-Grimth.

A pretty but quiet wedding took place
last Wednesday at $3.50 O'clock when Miss
ANerda Griffith, daughter of Romulus
Riggs Griffith. No. 1929 McCulloh street,
became the bride of Mr.. John Gill Buck,
of Front Royal. Va. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Curtis Lee Laws in
the drawing-room. which was decorated
with cut flowers and palms. The bride
wore white panne crepe and carried white
chrySa nthenums. Her ornaments We're
diamonds. After the ceremony a recep-
ton followed. TO which both families and
immediate friends were asked. After the
reception the couple left on a southern
trip. They will make their home in Front
ROYAL! Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07
A FICTITIOUS DEAL.

Story ola VirRiniu Syndicate Buying
Coal Yards In Tennessee Denied.
There was published yesterday morn
ing by another newspaper a special dis
patch. from Knoxville. Tenn, to the ef-
feet that a large deal In coal and timber
land was closed at Middlesboro, In that
State. on Thursday. the buyers being
a syndicate OF Virgin1ans. headed by j.
S. Williams. OF Richmond, The dispatch
has received an authoritative denial of
the truth OF the story.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07
YOUNG GIRL IN COURT.
Charged With Stealing n Small Sum.
Case Dismissed.

Ella Carbon. IA years Of age, and alone
in the world, with no relative save a
father who is in a lunatic asylum. was
held in the Police Court yesterday morn
ing charged with stealing a pocket-book
containing $3.50 from Mrs. B. w. Moore.
The case was very pathetic. The girl
works for living, and has no home.
Mrs. Moore did not see her take the
packet-b book. but because she was at her
house during the day she suspected her,
and for the trifling sum she swore out
a warrant and had the child dragged
before the court.
Mr. Charles Milhiser testified that the
girl worked for his firm and that he be-
lieved she was honest. He said she had
had abundant opportunities to steal
money there, and yet the firm had never
missed a cent
The girl seemed Indifferent as to her
fate and would say nothing more thar
II didn't steal the money"
After hearing all the evidence the court
dismissed the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07

from Alexandria. Lynchburs. Danville
Roanoke, Charlottesville. Petersburg
Norfolk, Newport News, Staunton, Portst
mouth, Philadelphia, Newark. Passaic,
Atlantic City, Reading. York. Lancasters
Altoona. Savannah, Thomasville. SparI
tanburg, and other cities. Represented
tives of numbers of trade journals win
also be present. !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07
Mr. Edwin Evan. here.

Mr.. Edwin Evans. son of the Rev.
turned from an extensive tour Of the
United States. Mr.. Evans was a mem.
Der of Eduard Waldman's Company.
which has been playing the ''MsrchanS
u nict for the past year. Mr.. Evans
was called home on account OF sicknes4
and will not so out for some time, I'd
has refused some very dattOtn0 o00
fhis season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07
SAMPLE BOTTLE SAFE CURE" FRET.


alb
a
diseases
to N. mention hav
OF
his he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07
EIec7ric Lights for Paramount.

The town Of Falrmount is to be lighted
with electric lights. much to the JOY of
the inhabitants Of that place; This was
decided at meeting OF the Town Coun-
held at the home Of Mayor Jeter. The
power will be gotten from the Virginia
Passenger and Power Company. The
work Will be commenced as soon as pos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07
WoOdmen OF the World.

At the regular meeting Of MAGNOLIA
Camp, No. 90 Woodmen of the World
to be held tomorrow night. officers will
be elected for the ensuing year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07
CURES

The experience of Miss Lillian Ramsey.
president of the Quincy Club. OF Denver,
Col. is similar to that of thousands upon
thousands of women who have been
cured of kidney and bladder troubles
and, so-called female weaknesses. Miss
Ramsey wrote:
81 was all run down. had no appetite.
was troubled with Indigestion. pains in
the back and suffered untold misery
during, my monthly periods until I used
Warmers Safe Cure Thanks to it
am now as strong and healthy as any
woman could be. My mother suffered
for over two years with what our doctor
called weakness peculiar to women. She
had severe pains in her back, and her
head ached almost constantly: In fact.
she was an invalid until the doctor pre-
scribed Safe Cure. Three bottles made
permanent cure. She has no NOR. Of
her old troubles. and enjoys perfect
health. All her complications were
caused by diseases Of the Kidneys Had
my mother taken Safe Cure in the first
place, instead of lot OF. so-called cures
for female weakness. She would have
been saved great deal of suffering. We
will never be without a bottle of Safe
Cure in the house. and if every poor.
suffering woman knew the merits of
Safe Cure she might be restored to per
feet health
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07

Merchants have provided more extern
sively than ever before for what they are
pleased to call the holiday season The
purses fattened By general prosperity
must have extraordinary avenues for
unloading. and there is ready money i'll
greater abundance tnan for years past
10 be coaxed from its hiding places. And
then there is the Christmas spirit abroad
in the land. and who can be nsensible To
the outpourine. Of good feeling. and the
honest interchange of afIectonate attach
nlent which abound at ;his season Of the
year
1t is not alone with fancy articles and
gift things that the propTictors of the
great stores have piled their shelves and
counters. for there are winter clothes TO
be made and furs to be bought and
heavy articles Of every description. There
are silks and satins Tor evening wear.
and dainty fans for balls and theatres.
and gatherings of every description. And
the wonder OF il all is that the tendency
is towards severe pIainness. Fancy silks
and figured dress materials are rapidly
becoming things of the past and a we'll
known representative of a large silk
house declared the other day. that the
looms are now all occupied with plain
goods. and the designer found his occupa-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07
KIDNEY DISEASE.


and vigor
is
o linen and of bado
move and aid aspeedy
the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07

The second annual convention Of the
Atlantic-Coast Division of the Master
Plumbers National Associa ton will con-
vene in Murphys Hotel Monday morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-07

KAN avail with I1lIL Sl1eNCo'
Henry Blankership. aged about six
teen years, and the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Blankenship, who had been mis-
sing for two months or more returned to
his home in this city this afternoon. His
parents had heard nothing from him and
felt great anxiety about him. The youth
ran away with John Robinson's circus,
with which he remained for while tray
cling south, and then went to Cincinnati
where he found employment as a clerk.
His return was as unexpected as his dis
appearance and caused great rejoicing at
his home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-02

FOR the FIFTY htth judicial district. mdg-
myut WAS rendered in fuvor OF the plain.
~, CITY OF Houston, against defendant,
Niutlmma Suheliug tor thu sum of
Nto1 10, with interest from said date at
lne rate OF pes cent pvr auuum aud costs
u suit aud Tor the foreclosure OF lien ON
LOTS and ir hlock 40 at the Uopsou adj,
uttton to the city of Houston. south side
bunalo haypu; that the record shows de
tcndant was cited 10y publication; that
thereafter said lots were SOld uudCr cNccu-
tluu pmintiT further alleges that nj the
time Of the institution ~ said suit aud
thc occurrence 81 all the proceedings there
in, aud long before his Said ward Wi.
Nclmina Schelling, was person Of IN.
sound MUD that she Ind bccp adiudgod
lunaur and been conNued ia the STATE
asylum ut Austin, all OF which facts were
known 10 the city ot Houston: also that
hiS ward 80 the time ot the above SOFT
VAS u married woman, but that her hus-
hand was not Joined In sDid suit. that iu
the trial of said suit she WAS not rcprc
scented Ivy her guardian. nor was "a guardian
mi ltrm appointed by the court 10 rrprc-
sent her therein and that nv reason thrrc.
" aud by reason Of his said wards hus
baud not being Joined u said suit saia
Judgment Is voideblc, and the Snle ot soll
property hereunder rs void: wherefore
pMiptin pruys that said Judgment hc set
aside, vacated and aunulcd aud that tho
said decd from the shcrld ~ the city hr
cancelled aud the cloud created ON said
property he removed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-02

Strand Jury December term. 1907. n C
iin.Ia iii "a, lanes App!rhy Charles
s'.i"il "u WoluygN. John Warren, jv, John
>oiIo j,| HAM, Il, M'''N'"' g. h LccLhort' j.
July tou hrst wcok December term.
IT. KpIdjo1j 4oso9or5 III, T,iHom22tF Kcheec r
MoliagsMl' ' y K III { Bp ; George J.
'@mr' jules Hrsrh, B,A. e.. De Rniligethy
! FnIr, az 'iiqi" Htse ~. ,GrHy John
N,,itr' Nil it'S7. Ant,u hailM, John
tf 'Wn h.NhauN - ioctef heithlN,
Il ',tl n'rEet' nc w Baker, f William
t", nu,."' e. "lllns, ). H. Hart, An.
pa-,,U L ,,i M Cr9ckrell. Far Foley;
anu matte hhal.
hon ~ "'o'"' aip'"'' passed To- Dcccm'
1u,; ,,..,,
Nluie Mctliuton, appeal. bond auashed
r "]s,3lSs'1} writ or proccdendo ordcg tu
,.th,,"Nr ~ yWofco its Judgmcut
bNu uismissed, writ ~ pruccdcndn order, IA
'op ph,,i nS' n1. g enforce its u4gmcut
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-02
A MILLION BARRELS.
sn0rm0us saIea aIys . sohIIt. seer

enormous Sales Give to Sohlitz Beer
The Leadership.
II IS announced by the jos. Schlitz Brew.
ING 20 thAt over a min on barrels OF
-, il1 heer have been sold during the year
shding Dec, !, 1902 There Ia no other
beer rewed In famous Milwaukee which
az r3aeheS this extent ~ sales.
w = not z erolv known that the Schltz
bfeWsry Is 4wncd p Eve others who re-
brewing 'n TIE h 81 soho Is ~ Enron
EN'rt drn7r7mopt ~ t9i. hrswc.y rom
ft irr NJ IRE nm tNrH's 20 rho bat.
~ tho 1rlshcd prtdnct T. IN di~ret
:, HEse az these rr ctice' mon the owners
T rom Tho very ST n these nee decided /,
uonh The cost Of ordinary brewing. g. NJ
DC that Schlitz beor MIGHT be absolutely
pure. They bored six wells down 10 rock.
" order to secilrN w9ter without touch
or impurlty They built a plate Il IS room
an the air which touched the beer was
passed FIRST through an afr alter.
They built machine filters for thorough.
w htVring the beer before II was bottled.
IheN Installed the plsteur system FOR ster.
ihAlng every bottle after II Is sealed
They huilt refrigeratlng rooms OF 400,
VNn barrels capacity. so that the beer might
ne aged there for months before n Was
marketed This was because beer which
70 not Sufficiently aged cNses hiiiousn- S.
Al this made SchiitE hcor cost twice us
much IN the brewing as ; common beer
Ncer cost ana knowing ones said that they
could never make II psy: sfst people cared
NLtls fer purity
The facts stated shnvp indicate thar they
have m.da !. pay, aud that people d. care
AhA AeAAhAa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-02
FIFTH WARD NEWS
Citizens Were Very Cheerful in spitl. q
Street Car Inccnvenierca =

Citizens Were Very Cheerful in spit(, Of
Street Car Inconvenience.
nes'e'day the first day OF tho street car
STRIFE was wet rainy muddy ana A,sa.
rreeable and the several bundrs5 T.,
dents OF the Fifth ward who ore depepaSnf
upon the cars for transportation to n i
from work had a dtsaereeabla walk hafoa,
them when they awoke Yesterday morn,nl
ana found no cars running
Ine townwerd-bound throug IN m. mon,
ing and Unconstitutional in the esr,,. ara,
ing accepted the situation very cneorS,, ,n
bb ny and many a Jest woS b ant,;s,
wa! iarers An old street car maI, .tVrered
~ 'ahner Of Fifth wardcrs Who D,tt "tes
t tne three different lines at sbout se on'Ie
1uoi'oh to the transients. "' 90" ~
sbnr e San Apner who opened nm
nuo cay SaIu. .1y morning at iel6 Iibert oer
ihue' nad The misfortune 10 loss ~ ave
gIsolne lamp '"e explosion ,of a
MT Apner with assistance man.