davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-03
Passengers Arrived.

Per stmr Claudine, from Maui
ports, Aug 2-Mra N Standard, II o
g Isenbsrg, j r Meyers, Il r Robin
son, j M Vivas, DIR Sawyer, A @
Robinson, Capt r B Ssikai, Mrs D r
Vida and child, Mr. Olsen, Mrs Nc
CAndless and child, Miss E X AHA,
Mrs Pa, j FL Nui, Mrs Kaleikau, Fl
Kolomoku, wife and child; Mrs
Heapy, Miss N Center, Miss NJ Cen
ter, j FL Painter and son, S Kojims,
Mrs p Mabiai.
Per stmr Mikahala, from Kauai
ports, Aug 2-Captain j @ Wells. A
d McBryde, f Anterior, Mrs Hesa
Mrs A Overend, Miss A Cooke, Gee
P Cooke, g D Malone, Mrs A Even.
sen, Mrs Warren, Mrs Irukea and
servant, Miss e Hart, G E King, E
w Trevelyn, VIM Thompon, l. G
Rowland, Mrs E Cotton, Chong
Sing, Master r Slillmau and Al
deck.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-03


Per ALAMEDA, for Camarino
ReiEigerator-An extra fresh supply
of Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Oranges,
Lines, Nuts, Raisins Celery, Fresh
Salmon, Caulihower, RhubsTb, AS
paTagus, Cabbage, Eastern and Cali
foEnia Cysters Tin tin and SHELLY,
Orebs, Turkeys, Founders, etc. All
gsmo IN season. Also fresh Rock
rofG, SWiss and California Cream
Cheese. Place your orders eerly
prompt delivery,
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARK ET
Oornev EinRAAd AlakaA at.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-03
Sugar ON Hawaii.

Olaa, 1900; Waiakes. IL 900; Ha-
wall Mill, 1880; Waiuaku, 12,2O0;
Onomea, 10000; Pepeekeo, none;
Honomu, l4,000; Hakalau, 1880;
Laupahoehoe, none; Ooksla, 600;
Kukaiau, none; Hamakua, 1000; Pa
suhau, 1000; Honokaa, 5000; Kukui
haele, 1775; Punaluu, 1900; Honu-
apo, none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
HORSE FELL INTO DITCH.
Tied Up Traffic in Bro0d5oay for a
Time.

A large bav horse attached to truck neionsI,s
20 aims BROTHERS at No. SIS Westinghouse oroAe
through an ola plank covering over a deep eACSv a
ton on tie east side Of Broadway oppoSite ~ ~
ray-st last night, and the morse was lo'. ~ on
~ 7ri,,ar Of the truck John Lowery, or NO ~
S1rnroit-st Brooklyn. leaped from his truck WHICH
he thought was going to follow the horse, -.
After two hours of hard work ana Win inc a l+
Of a wrecking crew Of the MetropoHCah 80 80.
Railroad and the assistance Oh 1870 70
= .to cocio+v for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10
Animals ropes were tied to the horses Ieet ana
tbe animal was pulled out of the hole Win q III
rick o, .,,,rod az the scene the
northbound trolley cars on the BroaQWsS iity HAN
tnrIe5 srd Poundsnan Mccarthy, or the ClIy ta
station ruired his uniform by goIhs "o"A 81 III
hole and assisting in the rescue - -. Lo,ar
After the horse had fallen into the mole ne DeS So
kicking and pluncing in such manner tIlaI ne ~ ~,
aIyav the loose earth and was soon IoSt " 49, 80
nh the railway roadbed Atter Ile no L2i.e(1
,,iisj o,iti he was found to be cut ana DFulse
o Sell &c leo hut seemed otherwise unhurt ana
IDOL osain bi7ched to the wagon and driven away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
DRIVER SHOWED NERVE.
PreuentS Bad Crash Bet5oeen auto"
and Car an Fifth-aOe.

A big covered automobile, carrying Isaac
Goodhein. a broker. of No. Al Broadway. and
his wife and a party Of men and women, dashed
into an Eighth-st car in Fffth-ave. yesterday
afternoon. ana a serious if not fatal accident
was averted only by the careful control of the
ronderous machine which the driver exercised.
The car was crossing Fifth-ave. when the auto
mobile sped down Fifth-ave. The machine was
in charge OF Edouard Striker who saw the car
when il was too late. He put on the brakes
and turned the automobile to one side, with the
result that It struck the car a glancing blow.
The forward windows OF the car, which was
crowded with passengers, were broken and the
crash caused a panic among the passengers
Ire autorn oblle suffered damages to the forward
wheels. several spolles being broken. The can
orv WAS $50 damaged.
Introluan Plagge. of the Mercer-st. station
= as on the scene. ami learned that the autOmo-
bile was No. 4. 1S9 and was owned by Mr.. Good
helm. who said he and his wife had Il party OF
friends with them on pleasure trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
MAY STARVE TO DEATH.
Barr Colony, IN Canadian Northeast,
almost out of Supplies.

Boston, Nov. 21-"The Transcript" publishes
to-day a letter from Z. W. Hanson, its Ottawa
correspondent, who is travelling in the Canadian
Northwest, written from Lloydminster, n. w. t..
which declares that the Barr Colony, composed
Of $50 immigrants from London and fits en-
virons is in danger of serious disaster from lack
Of food Lloydminster is 195 miles from rail-
road station and traffic is likely to be inter
rupted by snow at any time He says:
There is not I'm Lioydminster two weeks sup
plv of bacon beef flour, meal candles. or any
staple necessary of life. The $50 immigrants are
living mostly in ffty-fve tents, two Of these
large and maintained emigration sheds by
the ottawa government. There are three small,
completed, mud plastered houses including that
of the Rev Mr.. Lloyd. pastor and elected leader
of the colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
MRS. O'BRIENS ATTORNEY TALKS
Declares Admittance to Her Home Was De-
nied-Children May Go to Convent.

Robert L. Turk, of No. al Broadway. the at
torney for Mrs Abbie Ella O'Brien. against whom
a verdict was rendered Friday in the suit for
divorce instituted by her husband. exSheriff James
O'Rrien. declared yesterday that Mrs. OBrien had
been unable to gain entrance to her former home
No. II West Eighty-sixth-st. Justice Leventritt
had directed that Mrs. OBrien should have free
access to the house until the decree had been
entered.
According TO Mr.. Turk, he was called on the tele
phone Friday night from the Hotel Endicott by
Mrs. O'Brlen. who said that she had been at her
former home with her two children, but ad-
mittance had been refused her.
Il communicated with Police Headquarters" said
Mr.. Turk. "and from there word was sent to, the
West One-hundredth-st. station to have a police
man go around to the house to investigate. He
may have found that there trouble l then
communicated with ex-Judge Olcott. ex-Sherir
OBrien counsel. He read to the telephone
q note which he was about to send his client
telling him that IL he did not obey the behests OF
the court he would have to get other counsel.
an hour later and then telephoned to that add
inlttance had again been refused. / then advised
her to go to some hotel for the night. / believe
that she did 20 TO one in the nelghborhood of the
Grand Central Station probably the Manhattan
II. as the former Sheriff IS reported 60 have said
TWO opportunities last night. They wanted to go
home TO get their dinner
Mr.. Turk added that probably Mrs O'Brien would
go to New-Haven to consult with a Sister IN a
convent there, who had been a good friend OF hers
She would probably put the children In a convent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
MOTORUAN LOST HEAD.
Railroad Commission InUestigate,
Brooklyn EIevated Road Wreck

To determine the responsibility for the coIi,ss,.
On ire Brooklyn Rapid Transit line last Thurss,.
the state Railroad Commission made an invesslra.
ton yesterday. The testimony OF employees -
witnesses vas taken in the Offices Of the Ranis
Transit Company. % Montague-st. The testiruan-
brought out Indicated that the road had taken IN.
usual precautions .or the safety % its passsnx.-
and established that IL the motornan wers m, =,
or dead ne niust have seen the rear lights On n.
forward train. and lost his head. nezlectinx A.
apply tine brakes.
Cahill was a men OF exemplary cha-acs-- "a.
friends and associates testified Re was 4, ~.
lent health. and lad not been working unuqy.Is-
long hours.
A. }. Wilson. the cOnpany's master nnecs.,s-
the first witness Re was IN the fourth ca- !.
the second train At the time Of the collision ~
train was running about twenty-five niles an hor-
he thought In answer to a question from g.
missioner Baker, he replied that there vsra n
axes or saws In the cars. but each car was -.
vided with fire extnsuishcrs- He told OF helss,,
passengers. among them many women. out OF "a
cars being forced % break oDen doors to- get ore
C. T. Strassburser. foreman in the eompanzs.
shops. declared that no but the noto-n,.
could turn or the current as the cars wer. barr.
now. He had examined the wrecked cars az
found that the current had not been turned -
~ the TnotormaD. but had been thrown OF b. D.
Various guards from both crews told OF tbs nm.
the superintendent OF the elevated service was 90.
tain that the rear-end signals were ali FSzht 49,
that the lanterns we're fun OF oil A ausrd So
the rear train cOrTObOrated this. '-
iral1rnaster J. J. Dempsey brought with him "A,
uIe' SIPS or Cahill, the nnotOrman. They shovel
that he had been duty not quite two bc,.-
when the accident occurred. and that previo,Ts -
..lns On out[ tEen. ne bad not worked for tsur-
teen hours Dempsey testified that CahfI va
man Of exemplary character never Heralies e
duty. and had not been IN since he had <no-s-
him. N-"Tn
As 70 the fire. the testimony showed that ~,
metal work on the cars formed an arc Uyffb -
tnlFl ran There were fire eItinguishers In tbs
cars "hieh the guards used. and there were others
lions ready FOR use. 49, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
WANT TO ADOPT "SAMMY BOX" BABY
Arithmetic Chorus of "Babes in Toyland'
Company interested in Founding

The baby found night before last in the Sammy
box" at the Majestic Theatre. and removed at that
time 10 Bellevue, was yesterday chTlstened into
the Roman Catholic faith under the name of
Elizabeth Lalor, since one claimed it. and the
last previous founding taken to the hospital had
been christened Protestant The infant was re-
moved later in the day to the home Of the Guild of
the Infant Saviour. where it viii probably be
brought up.
Members Of the "Babes in Toyland" company.
however. talk Of adopting it, and the manager Of
the theatre yesterday wrote to the Bellevue
authorities. Miss Mabel Barrison, backed up by
al the girls who sing the arithmetic song with
her. declared they had a right 10 care for the
child. Miss harrison said she would send it to her
family in Toronto to be cared for if she didn't find
il too much fun plaything. And Miss Hattie
Delaro. who plays the part OF the Widow Piper,
the mother OF fourteen children, said she naturally
felt great interest in babies The baby is strong
and healthy and apparently had been well cared
for during the brief week Of its life. One thing is
sure ii viii not lack for abiding place and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
DEPRESSION ALL WINTER.
Buildings Department Finds Big
Contractors Retrenching.

The recent depression in the building industry has
made Itself felt in the Department Of Buildings
Fewer plans being fled there than is usual, ard
she reports the heads OF departments hear from
builders and architects indicate that this condition
o. likely to continue Tor time. All the large
ronoerns retronching ana many are only kept
from laying of large portions Of their working
force 10 save appearances. For this condition the
Tabor organizations are responsible, in great meas
are, they say.
Chief Inspector Smith expressed this opinion yes
.erday: The investors" said he, ARE holding of
pven where they are under heavy expense because
pf partly completed preparations. until they can be
Bssured that their buildings viii be completed once
fhey are begun. They viii not pay the tremendous
~ high prices which demanded. The architects
the first to feel this slump; plans TO prepare
The builders have contracts, consequently they
need no material. They need workmen, either
The contractors and employers foresaw all this
when they entered into the long fight with the labor
unions last spring. but it had come 10 pass where
they either had TO starve out the workmen or else
30 10 the wall completely.
THE wages paid TO the laborers were entirely too
high for the work. A bricklayer IS apprentice
for four years. at the end of which time he gets
s. IS for eight hours work, Saturday afternoons
of. They don't really make anything by their in
creased demands. though, for whenever an employ
Hr is forced TO add fifty cents TO their wages, he
puts extra timekeeper who viii watch for
every five minutes idling
This depression viii last all winter. and possibly
longer. There are plenty OF men TO be had, but
the employers are not eager just at present BY
spring. however, I think the investors viii loosen
up a little and the building viii begin again.
The head OF one Of the largest concerns in town,
boweve-. was not optimistic. He attributed
the slump 20 ''overbuding" which. with inflated
values for material and the enormous wages de-
rnanded. had frightened the investors There was
likely 20 be period. lasting for yea- or two, he
thought. in which there would be actually less
building than the growth IL the city demanded.
After that when the labor troubles got adjusted
FOR tinle-he wasn't very hopeful OF any definite
settlement-and the prices Of materials came down
a little. building might be resumed conservatively
IN the mean time, the contractors would have to
keep running with a minimum Of expense out Of
town the conditions were rather favorable Cor build
fng; large cities placing many contracts but
here the business was at its low tide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
REWARD OFFERED FOR H. B. KINGSLEY
Missing VermOnter Not Heard Of Since Lss''
ing Friend in This City.

IN an advertisement OF this morning SWAT. as
500 is offered for any information which WI -
70 the disclosure OF the whereabouts or a ss-.
Baxter Kingsley Nothing has been hssfa u.
him since his mysterious disappearance q F's"
yesterday. "a
Mr. kingsley lived with his father. Gensrs = 80 -
Kingsley, at Rutland. Vt rs already tola -,
Tribune TOW weeks ago r. went 70 visrt BIS -
Hugh H Baxter OF No. 5SS Fifth-ave-. at rs - =,
try home in New-RocheIIe. Mr. Baxter So -.
town last Saturday on his way 20 the 1a4s-N -,
ton football game. AIr. kingsiey accompai'o "A
as TAR as the Grand Central station. haNns
Of going 10 the game also. .,.r
At the station. Mr.. Baxter says M. -E.,,rs
changed his mind. He said he would IooA - "a
the city for the rest Of the day and 49, - o.
Rutland. Since then nothing mas oecl, "a h8t
heard OF him. Last night Mr.. Baxter So rsachsd
reason 20 believe report which hsr -sscond-
him. that Mr. kingsley was seen ". y. satilrdu
St. near Broadway. about 10 O'CLOCK 49, % ara
uieht The police have SEN out a genelSsF fryr<
and several private detectives are az n Nfsson
20 trace the missing man. Al6NahIyi ssareh
counsel for Mr.. Eaxter. Is dlrocuhS '"0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
FRENCH ARTIST FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
Gas Was Turned on in Her Room, Probably
Accidentally

Mrs Sophina Newell French artist. was found
unconscious in her room at the boarding house CT
Mrs Bertha Westhof. No. 10l East Twentieth-st
Yesterday. A gas jet connecting with a stove in
the room was turned on, and the gas was escaping
slowly.
When Mrs. Newell retired on Friday night 1t Is
believed she accidentally turned on one cock while
turning another off Yesterday one Of the boarders
smelleo gas. which was traced to Mrs. NewelIs
room. She was found lying on the floor, as if she
had been trying to leave the room. and had fallen
before reaching the door. Policeman ORourke, Of
the East Twenty-second-st- station, was Informed.
and he called an ambulance from Bellevue Hos
pital. DR.. Reed worked over the woman for some
time. and then removed her TO the hospital 1t
was not known if she would survive
Mrs. Newell has been well known as colorist
and retoucher. She has done considerable work
for leading art dealers Of this city well as for
well known people, Her room was fitted up pref
thy and on the walls were many original paint
ings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
ANOTHER FULLER STRIKE,
IRON WORKERS GO OUT
FVere En- pIoycd When Iron League
Shut Them OUt.

49, labor t-ol,rle confronted the George a.
Fuller Company yesterday, IN the form OF gen
sral strike OF the houscsmiths belonging to Locai
10 on al its contracts in this city The company
has s,st settled a strike Of The b-icayers on an
is contracts, and the new strikes Will throw 'He
hricklayc-s as wei many OF the other traces
Sole again.
-he new strikes. according 20 James Crowley
chairman Of the strike committee. were ordered De-
cause the Fuller company had sublet the oIn1-
mental ironwork n building at Fourtee''l-s~
and Slxth-ave. 10 the Hecla Iron MorAs ooili"i-S
1his company is in the Iron League winch 80
Nc is fighting. and when IL Was reported 20 'i'o
strike committee members OF Local No. = were Or
dered on the following buildings WIFI ~
Fuller company has the contracts;
New Young Mems Christian Association BuilainEI.
new Flatiron Building Forty-t hlro-se; an - ard
BROADWAY: new Amsterdam Theatre, MeIC1ii.5 - =
Building. Tweutythird-st ana S =, 49, Van
dam SITS strike Of lis members OF L9eSi ~
T7ou-teentb-sf and Sixth-ave. also a ruler com
tract against non-union stonecutteIs NiieA INC IL
strikes were ordered
president s p Mcconnell Of the Fuller company
wa. out OF town yesterday. and no other members
OF the company could be seen who were willing 70
discuss the new troubles. Some surprise was MANI
Tested by outside employers az the strike OF mousse
smiths inasmuch as the Fuller company had re
fused 10 Join the Building Trades Employers As
sociation with which the Iron League is affiliated
and recognized the April agreement with Local No
2 while the Iron League had shut down all struct-
,rrsl iron work member Of the Iron League said
last evening:
Local No 2 declared war on the Iron League.
but could Id few people 20 order on strike. as the
members Of Local No. 2, owing 70 the SHUTDOWN
were not working for any members Of the iron
League. Local No had strike committee. how
ever and as ID had little 10 do. this committee
thought It mCAt wen hIt the Fuller jobs This
Is rather ungrateful as the RULER company gave
employment many Of them during the shut
down.
There was more talk at the Ashland House last
night OF a national syrike against the Iron League
as result Of the ultimatum of the league on Fri
day refusing TO hold any further conferences with
1.ncal No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
REFERRED TO MCCLELLAN.
Murphy, in a Telegram, Says Appli-
cant Must See WayOr-Elect.

Charles F. Murphy. leader Of Tammany Hail. teIe-
graphed from Hot Springs to a friend in this city
last night that applications for appointments must
be made to Mayor-elect Mcclellan. Ee says further
that he knows nothing about any arranging
dinner in his honor. "The statement published on
Friday that dinner is being arranged In my honor
is news to me- SAYS Mr.. Murphy. ''If any such
function is planned it is without my knowledge and
consent The statement that 1 wired for leaders and
expect them here for political consultation is absO-
lutely untrue. I came here for rest solely, and
will not consider political matters. The statement
that I am considering any applications for office Is
equally untrue All applications must be made to
NayOr-eIeCt Mcclellan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
GETS HONE, BLIND. AFTER Z YEARS
Mans Wife Did Not Know Him-DissD.
peared While Travelling on Business

NIorristown. y. J.. Nov. 21-with the ret,,r, 4,
Morristown Of Benjamin Aueger. Iast nizht aftsr
an absence Of seven years. a mystery that had m.
been solved in that time was cleared I'd ybs1
AIeger disappeared he was robust and in exceIIen.
health. but he has returned to his wife's ho,s
broken il health and stone blind.
His wife did not RECOGNIZES him. Sba v-.s ab,,.
20 turn him adrift. when he made himself know,
Then she received him gladly AIeger went 10
Morristown twelve wears ago as general rnaraser
Of an overall factory. He built up the business
and later went on the road 70 extend Il further
and travelled all over the country.
When he disappeared ruuOrs OF all kinds vera
ahoat Last night he declared that when he Iefs
home he had no idea OF what he was Going as IA
had been suffering from acute rheumatism. which
dLecJeG ms mind For three years he rCamad
about. and then re was ashamed 70 return
ILe rheumatism bothered him az intervals and
last spring 70 began 70 affect his head and ths7
got % his eyes Later he lost the sight OF b0th
tie was recently discharged from a hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
CALL MAN INCOMPETENT.

County Judge Plat. at White Plains yesterday
appointed Harrison T. Slosson, Of Newcastle, ex-
Mayor Walsh Of Yonkers and Bernard c. Multi
gan, OF YonHers commissioners to decide on the
alleged incompetency Of William H. Goodwin. who
Is Of the heirs to an estate worth $3.50 90 The
petition for the appointment OF the commission is
made BY a brother nephew and aunt Of Mr. Good
win, VINO live IN Yonkers. Mir. Goodwin is fortv-
seven years old and a bachelor. Mr. Goodwin
lives with his brother and aunt and fba Dotit;o,,-
ers say that for ten years he has been of uns0Ind
mind and has been under the Of an attends nj
H. a room especially prepared for him. Mr. Good
wins mother, Addraetta Goodwin died IN October
he mas a cne-tlllTd interest in her estate DR. "
win Las pares.s - N01F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
LUcANIA's ENTIRE VOYAGE ROUGH

The LuCcnla, when she arrived yesterday. report
ed rough weather. head seas and gales for the
entire voyage. So rough was tho passage tina, the
usual concert had TO be given up
Among her passengers were Mrs Courtenay Rem
nett. wife OF the British Consul at San Francisco
and their daughter, Miss Edith Bennett They
met at the pier by Sir Percy Sanderson tha
British Consul General at this port.
Lieutenant Commander William II. Allerdice ar
rived his way 10 Washington for orders He
has been serving the Asiatic Station
Another passenger was Stanley BOis the COM
missioner general of the Louisiana Purchase Fsx-
position to Ceylon. He said that ceylon had APP
propriated a large sum and would be- well repre-
3Gnted at the fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
NEW EQUIPMENT OF N. Y. C.
Contract Probably VIII Go to General Elec-
trio Company.

The contract for equipping the terminal of
the Network Central in this city with electricity
viii probably 20 to the General Electric Company
Officers Of the New-York Central and Representa-
uves Of the General Electric Company have been
in consultation within the last ten days, ard the
plans for electrical equipment have been carefully
studied. Electrical motors now being tested at
Schenectady under the inspection of the New York
Central officials.
1t is probable that the details of the plan and
the awarding Of the contract will be announced I'm
the near future The plan contemplates using cleo
trio motors to haul all passenger trains from the
Grand Central Station far Croton- Here
steam locomotives will be taken Incoming
trains from the West will equip with electric
motors at CrotOn This viii este bllsh a new align
ment or division terminals. and Albany will be done
way with a division terminal. The Harlem di-
vision and the Putnam division also to be cleo
trtcaily equipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
TosAcco OFFICERS FAIL TO APPEAR

hearing was called yesterday morning at the
law Office OF Davies. Stone & Auerbach TO take
testimony in the suit of McAlpin and others for the
appointment Of a receiver for the Universal To-
bacco Company. Vice-Chancellor Reed IN New
Jersey. having granted the application FOR the tax
ing OF testimony I'm this city The officers OF tho
Universal Tobacco Company failed to appear ot
the hearing yesterday. however, although n We
said that slbpHnas had been served on them ana
the Master Ia ChanceTy had nothing 10 do but 10
take note OF their failure TO appear IL twas SAID
that in due time he would make report TO the
Nice-Chancellor and there would be a motion -
have the officers Of the.company declared in CON
tsI.pt Of court