davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-23
(From Sundays Daily.)

With flow of wit and eloquence ana
good things to eat and drink, the Ha-
waian Bar Association celebrated its
third annual dinner at the Moana hotel
last evening The dinner was an in
formal one, and though not all of the
members of the Association were pres
ent, it was jovial, good natured
crowd, without any of the stiffness and
formality that characterized some of
the former bar banquets.
The guests were seated at 7
shaped table. Governor Dole and the
members of the bench at the head
The table decorations were yellow
daisies, with dash of fern, here and
there.
The menu was as follows:
Fish Chowder la Manhattan
Olives Mixed Pickles Radishes
Broiled Porterhouse Steak, Maitre d
Hotel
French Fried Potatoes
Lettuce Salad with French Dressing
Toasted Crackers
Beer from the Wood
Cafe Noir
In the absence of the President, w.
o. Smith, Henry Holmes introduced
United States Attorney Breckons as
the toast-master for the evening. Mr.
Breckons accepted the honor by read
ing letter from Mr.. Smith in which
he said he was confined to the house
with an attack of dengue Mr.. Smith
said that the practice in cases of
dengue should be amended so that the
whole proceedings might be dismissed
on motion of the defendant
THE PRESIDENT.
Governor Dole was then called upon
to answer to the toast of The Pres-
dent" He dwelt in general upon the
fitness of our presidents for the high
Office they had held, saying that in
nearly every case their prior training
had been a study of such things as
aided them in the executive chair.
Washington, Jefferson, Madison, and
Lincoln were conspicuous examples of
this. All had studied the difficulties
which beset the nation before coming
into the executive chair.
President Roosevelt was even more
conspicuous for the manner in which
his life had been spent prior to his
elevation to the Presidency. No man
had contributed so much in speeches
and books and lectures to the educa-
tion of the people politically. His
ideals were high and he lived up to
them. Even if the politicians wanted
to control him, they could not do it
he was tied hand and foot to the best
public policy. Governor Dole said that
the highest rewards were for the men
who gave their time to the promotion
of good government in the United
States. Roosevelt was always that
kind of man.
WILDER FOR HAWAII.
In the absence of General Hartwell,
Arthur Wilder replied to the toast
Hawaii, and he was followed by At
torney Woods of San Francisco He
spoke of the responsibilities and OPP
portunities of the legal profession, how
it had always stood for liberty and in
defense of human life and human
rights. He referred to the islands as
great part of the United States. des-
tined to even greater opportunities,
and said he looked forard to the time
when it would become a State, and
he could hail some of the men at the
banquet table as the Senator from
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-23
BENCH AND BAR MEET
AT THE BANQUET TABLE

Hawaii" In this development of the
Territory to Statehood, he felt con-
fident that the bar would take a lead
ing part
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-23

Hawaii" In this development of the
Territory to Statehood, he felt con-
fident that the bar would take lead
ing part
THE BENCH AND BAR.
Judge Galbraith responded to the
toast THE Bench" and paid his res
poets to the bar in doing So Attorney
General Andrews answered to a call
for "The Bar" and talked of the great
opportunities for the members of the
legal profession. He said attorneys
should always obey the ethics of the
profession and uphold it's high repu-
tation and upbuild the good name it
had always held. Upon the members
of the bar devolved the Interpretation
of the law, and their aid was needed
to start the Territory in the right
path toward Statehood
NEED OF MORE JUDGES.
Fl. A. Bigelow gave an affirmative
answer to the question SHOULD the
number of the Justices of the Supreme
Court be increased?
He gave a sketch of the history of
the judiciary in the islands and argued
that there was need for an increase in
the Justice of the Supreme Court from
three to five. From statistics he
showed that there had been an in
crease in population since 1892 of six
ty-six per cent with like increase in
property valuation. This brought with
it a natural increase in litigation. In
the circuit court provision had been
made by the appointment of an addi-
tional Judge and there would also be
increased litigation because of the
county act Also the 400 cases on
the calendar might speedily be dis
posed of as the judges could hold con-
tinuous sessions. This would increase
the pressure on the Supreme Court,
and the calendar of the higher court
would either become congested, the
justices would hurry through decisions
or else there must be an increase in
the number of judges. He favored an
increase to five on the Supreme bench,
Mr.. Breckons said that he was not
certain as to the advisability of the
move, but that if the Bar Association
of Hawaii was convinced that more
judges were required on the bench,
Congress would no doubt grant the ap-
peal, as ninety per cent of the Con-
gressmen had been attorneys.
Chief Justice Frear said there was
necessity for more judges, as the JUS
tees were pressed now. and the great
err the pressure the less time could be
given to decisions. This was respon-
sible for dissenting and non-concur-
ring opinions; the justices did not have
time to come together in an agreement
as to conclusions and reasonings.
Judge De Bolt expressed nearly the
same views
THE CLIENT.
F. E. Thompson responded to the
toast THE Client" and there were also
number of impromptue toasts. The
dinner was voted a highly successful
one, closing with the singing of 'The
Star Spangled Banner.
Those present were:
Gov Dole, Chief Justice Frear, Judge
Estee, Justice Galbraith, Judge De
Bolt, Judge Gear, Judge Robinson,
Judge Dickey, Attorney General An
drews, W. S. Woods of San Francisco,
p. L. Weaver, B. L. Marks, w. L. Stan
ley, s. H. Durby, C. S. Dole, H. A. Bige-
low, W. l.. Whitney, c. R. Hemenway,
Henry Holmes, Arthur Wilder, R. w.
Rreckons, A. Lewis, S. M. Ballou, l..
J. Warren, S. X. Kane, A. F. Judd, T.
McCants Stewart, F. e. Thompson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-23
PROBATE MATTERS.

Judge De Bolt has approved the ac-
counts of Emma S. Douglas. admins
tratriX of the estate of Catherine e.
Bachelor, deceased, ordering her to
deliver over the property in her hands
to those entitled thereto. viz: Mrs.
Josephine A. Fink daughter; Mrs.
Emma S. Douglas, daughter; Frank
S. Warren. Louis de Burg Warren.
Charles T. Warren and Henry Robert
Warren. sons, of the deceased. Mrs.
Fink lives at Fruitvale. Cal. while all
the other heirs are resident of this
Territory.
Judge Robinson approved the report
and return of sales of w. A. Whiting
commissioner in the partition suit OF
Baily ct al. VS.. Cushingham ct al. and
awarded him fee of $1,000
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-23
WILDER FOR HAWAII.
THE PRINCIPALS FUNCTION.

Prof Scott then presented the diplo-
mas to the thirteen graduates, pre-
facing the ceremony with an address.
Beginning with reference to their
situation. he said this was the farth-
est west of any high school in the
United States-there was no public
high school among the seals and AL
cuts of Alaska. Their surroundings
Were beautiful. If they could make in
ternals as good as eXternals, what
beautiful characters they could deyel-
op. \ man and his wife from San Di-
ego visited them the other day, who
said the climate and beauties of that
city fell away below comparison with
the climate of Honolulu and the beau
tiful surroundings of the High School,
The first person he ever met from
the Hawaiian Islands was lady, who
possessed an indeflnable charm and he
wondered as to its source. She told
him she had been born and educated
in the Sandwich Islands and never
away from them until that particular
trip. After words of counsel to the
class, Mr.. Scott in conclusion said they
had always considered each successive
graduating class as the incest yet and
hardly to be surpassed, but when the
time came round again they always
found class prepared which main
tanned the fine standard and whose de-
parture was as deeply felt as any that
had gone before.
The principal then handed the diplo-
mas To- the graduates one after another.
Splendid bouquets from friends were
passed to them also by undergraduate
boys, NJ, Scott finally presented the
girl graduates each with hat pin, the
gift of Mrs. Samuel G. Wilder, a for
mer High School teacher who aided
in the advancement of five or six of
them. The complete list of graduates
is as follows;
LIST OF GRADUATES.
Clara May Cameron, Code Marion
Garden, Agnes Gertrude Dunno, Ellis
Lando, Ethelinda Florence Schaefer.
Elsie Kamoani Smith Blanche Ethel
Soper, Clara May Thomas. Rebecca
Hull Thompson, Anna Woods Tucker.
Alice Mamie Ziegler. Ella Sophie
Ziegler, Ernest Nathaniel Smith (spe-
ciaD.
FAREWELL GREETINGS.
After a song of farewell, the chorus
rendered the anthem, "The Lord Is
Great" (Athalie). by Mendelssohn, with
much power.
A o.ass reception followed, the as
sembly gradually melting away
ID
w. o. Smith is a sufferer from
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-23
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
THE.RAPiCN, a T6l. r .asSss,t 70

tk.r MN and popular
asays ls1a! IN the Continental Hospitals by RIcud
isk.ssnsa, Iphcrt Nelpeau, aud others combines All
ss.s aesslssuta 10 be sought III O medicine OF the
sisd AID saiposses every thing hitherto employed.
l9HERAPlON No. I maintains its world.
'srn'ursi and wei merlted reputation fer deRnge.
srnefis II the kidneys, palms III the back, and
rLinirse sslrnents, aiiording prompt relief where
asthcy srli.tled remedies have been powerless
If4E4kplON No, 2 forimpurity Of the blood
sssis-s. gSalples, spots, blotches pains and swelling
10 sins1s goat, rheumatism, alldisoaSes for which
II a;l tsSr 100 much fashion TO employ mercury
sarxxs aria &c. 10 the destruction OF sufferers teeth
zna yasn 81 health. This preparation purihes the
shz,le aysiTIn through the blood, aud thoroughly
gsiirssi-aiss all poisonous matter from the body.
TtlERApiON No 8 for exhaustion, sleep
sasAIss. and all distressing consequences OF
'Azsg<.la2a, worry, Oyerwurk, &c. 1t possesses
tsE.sassE power IN restoring strength and v.or 10
s-sEz3 s7sassing from the eneryating influences of
taese ssslltEce m hot, unhealthy climates
THERkPiON Is sold by the PRINCIPAL
tsn=nAssS and Merchants throughout the world
1kus N England, Is, I'd. and IS. al. In order
INK Gts.e which Of the three numbers is re
astiIxra. asa observe that the word "THEKAPlos
ts;aps=-ss IA the British Government Stamp 0n
vsAatt &iters on red ground) affixed 10 every
zrpllair ysEsage by order Of His Aaiestys Hon
Ssfapsaaaearrs, and without which 1t Is forgery
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-23
.ASTLE & COOKE CO., Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS,

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The waialua Agricultural Co, Ltd.
rhe KOhRla Cugar Company.
ne wnimea Sugar Mill Company,
ne Patton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo.
The Standard Oil Company.
The George f. Blake Eteam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
THE New England Mutual Life Insur-
s.sace Company, of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company,
nj Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company, of
EAafi5un.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-23

Father Valentine, who has been at
Miss Johnson's sanitorium under treat
ment for bad foot for some time past.
IL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-23
THE RST
American Savings &
Trust Co.
OF HAWAII LTD.

Capital, $250, 100000.
President ...................Ce Cecil Brown
Vice-President .........M. P. Robinson
Cashier OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. G. Cooper
Principal Office: Corner Fort and
King streets.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits at
the rate Of Az per cent per annum.
Rules and regulations furnished upon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-23

A pile of burning rubbish at the cor
ner of Spencer and Kapiolani streets
was responsible for run by the Fire
Department yesterday afternoon. The
blaze was extinguished before any
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-23
THE CLIFTON
T. X. JAMES, Proprietor,

Private apartments. en- suite and sin
gle. Finest appointed and furnished
house in Hawaii. Mosquito proof
throughout. Hotel street. near Alakea.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05
BEST IMMINENT ON EARTH.

i. NJ. McHany, Greenville, Tex.
writes. Nov. 2, 1900: Il had rheu-
mstism last winter was down in bed
six weeks; tried everything, but got
no relief. till friend gave me a part
Of bottle of Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment. used it, and got two more
bottles. 1t cured me and l haven't
felt any rheumatism since. l can rec
ommend Snow Liniment to be the best
liniment on earth for rheumatism. u
For rheumatic, soiatio or neuralgia
pains, rub in Billiards. Snow Lini'
ment, you will not suffer long, bu,
will be gratifed with speedy and
effective cure. csc, 500 and u at Du
Bots, Kolb & Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05
ALL OYER THE STATE
Grimes and Casualties in the
Commonwealth.
Great Damage in Cumberland Noun
tains By Raging Forest
Fires.
BARN BURNERS AT NASHVILLE
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.

Middlesboro, KY, Nov. 5-Great
damage has been done by fires in the
Cumberland mountains. 1t is estimat-
ed that the damsge to timber will
reach from $1,000 to $4,000. Robert
Shiflett, who lives at Cumberland Gap
and who has been through the burned
district, says that the fire extended
for miles along both sides Of the
mountains and destroyed every stand
ing tree. The district burned consisted
mostly of pine and WAS owned in Bur
gin, London and Pineville.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05
INEBRIATED MONKEY
GIVES GIRLS A FRIGHT

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Nov. 6-A
tailless monkey escaped from John
vanderberg's saloon in this city and
held half q dozen vassar college girls
prisoners in their boarding house for
two hours today. The monkey was
brought from South America . year
ago. Ia order to keep him from swing
ing by his tail the owner had it cut
off. The monxey took to drink and
acted so bad il was decided to get rid
of him.
Today the saloon keepers father
came to take it away. On the way the
monkey escaped from his crate, and
went to the door of Mrs. Richard
Briton's house, on Grand avenue, and
rang the bell. q trick the salosn keep
er had taught him. Mrs. Briton an
swered the bell. The vassar girls were
getting ready to go out. The monkey
ieaped toward them, squealing. The
girls ran to their rooms and hid.
Nellie Franklin,a cook in the house,
volunteered to try her hand ut ooaxing
the monkey to leave. The monkey
seized her dress and climbed to her
head. He pulled her hair as she lesped
and yelled in terror. The monkey,
after frightening the maid almost into
Mysteries, climbed one of the post and
escaped Mr.. vandeberg who was pur-
suing him, by taking his position on
the veranda roof. He then climbed to
the chimney, where he sat in sppar-
ent enjoyment of the whole situation.
Mrs. Nixon, one of the neighbors,
went to an attic window just beneath
the chimney, and by coaxipg the mon
key induced him to climb down to her.
She had no difficulty in putting him
in his crate. The Vassar girls were
then released.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05
ROOSEVELT PRESERVES
PICTURE OF BABIES

Washington, Nov. 5-President
Roosevelt's feelings on the subject of
large families, though not having
reached the stage of offering rewards,
after the fashion of the first Napoleon,
to the parents of numerous offsprings,
has at least resulted for him in dai-
ly growing correspondence. 1t is sale
these missives are highly interesting
to the president and that all OF them
reach the executive eye and are not
RELOCATED to the waste basket, where
90 much unofficial correspondence is
forced, through lack Of time, to OBJ
sourity.
In addition, letters are daily re-
ceiyed ct the White House of thous-
anas Of babies fiourishing all over the
country. under the baptismal Of Theo.
dore Roosevelt, and it il safe to say
that no man in the history Of America
has ever been SO frequently honored by
parents as has the present occupant OF
the executive chair.
Pictures. too, by the score, have
been mailed to the president. all OF
which sre 80. -.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05
SON ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Owingsville, KY, Nov. 6.-Isaac
Hardin, near this place, went home
and pulled out pistol. which was &C.
oidentally discharged. the ball striking
the twelve year- old son, Walter, in the
abdomen, infiicting . fatal wound.
ALLEGED MURDERER CAUGHT.
Hopkinsville, KY. Nov. 5-Ernes,
Watkins, the negro who shot and
killed another negro named Hume
Sharp at Newstead yesterday, has sur.
rendered to the authorities.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05
GOLDEN WEDDING.

Hickman, KY, Nov. 6.-Esquire ].
W. Mayes and wife, who live in the
rural district near Hickman, oelebrat-
cd their sixtieth wedding anniversary
at their home. A reunion of the fam
lily was held, With over one hundred
relatives in attendance. This veneer
able couple have been living in the
Same place the sixty years Of their
married life. Mr.. Msyes was for many
years . Justice Of the Peace of Fulton
county.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05
BURNED A BARN.

Maysville, KY, Nov. "a barn be-
longing to e. O. Slack burned near
here. The man who set 1t afire was
seen galloping away on horse. The
barn contained 10, 900 pounds of tobsc-
90, twenty tons Of hay, oil kinds Of
-ehioles and farming implements.
This 10 the third barn burned in the
past few weeks by incendiaries.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05
met AND ADJOURNED
VERY LITTLE BUSINESS TRANS
ACTED LAST NIGHT.

A meeting Of the council was held
last night, being adjourned over from
Monday night. Councilman Niehaus.
Hannah and Potter were absent and
after reading the minutes and allowing
the bills and salaries. the board ad-
journed over to meet again tomorrow
night to complete its business. The
board of alderman meet this evening
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05
PARTITION OF CHINA
1t Now Seems to be a Sure
Thing.
The United States May Not Take q
Hand Because Lack Of
Sentiment.
SOMETHING EXPECTED SOON

Washington, Nov. 5-The early par
tition Of the Chinese empire is fore
Swallowed. Two years Of diplomacy by
the United States are about to be
swept away and its results nullitied.
While the United States has been
struggling for longer than that period
to prevent this very thing, IL stands
in the attitude today of being the
cause of it. The matter is for the
United States to decide. Yesterday a
last appeal was made and today the
secretary Of state is preparing his an
swer, and upon this answer will de-
pend in large part the fate Of the EN-
pire. The administration, sharing the
pronounced views of Mr.. Hay, great
ly desires to prevent the dismember-
ment of China, bus finds itself help
less in the present situation. The
whole cause seems to be in the lack Of
public sentiment on the question In
the United States.
China has appealed to the United
States for aid and relief from the az.
erosion of the czar. japan has ap-
pealed to the United States for aid in
thwartiug the Russian program for
the permanent occupancy Of Manchu.
ria. The United States hesitates. Ev-
cry day Of her hesitation brings the
Japanese and Russians closer to mu.
tual understanding. That mutual un-
brushes away for the pres
emit the war cloud which hangs over
the Orient. II insures to Japan undis-
turbed possession of Korea and to Rus
sic continued sovereignty over Man
churia. There are strong indications
pre tonight that virtual agreement
along this line is about to be entered
into by the two countries concerned.
The United States could stop it by up
holding the hands Of Japan in an az
movement toward Russia.
The administration is faced with alter
native of giving aid to Japan or Of
the Japanese Russian un-
to go through, and thus
seeing the first definite step in what is
as a move toward the sventu-
al dismemberment of China.
The United States cannot interfere,
unless it is prepared to back up its in
reference with men and ships and
measure our strength with the Russian
bear. 1t is believed the president and
Secretary Hay secretly favor such a
step, but that they are restrained from
Q lack of public sentiment in the
country backing them u p. CAREFUL in
auiries have been made in the past
few weeks through stanoh friends of
the administration in different parts
OF the country and through canvass
of the public press. 1t develops that
there 10 only apathetic interest in the
far Eastern situation, and that there
is q general lack of information as tc
the Importance of trade advantages to
us in China, except in a few cotton
centers OF the south. The admins
tration realizes keenly that these cen
ters are centers Of Democracy and tina
il we launched on foreign war will
Russia, it would be from this section
and from tho Democratic party tina
the first condemnation of our aotionl
would come.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05
WORM DESTROYER.

Whites Cream vermifuge. not only
kills worms, but removes the mucous
and slime, in which they build thei,
nests lit brings and quickly, q healthy
condition Of the body, where worms
cannot exist. 200 ct Dubois, Kolb &
90.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05
SHOT HIS WIFE.

Louisville, Nov. 6.-Jacob BishoY
shot and killed his wife, Lizzie Bish-
of. He fred five shots at the woman,
all of which took effect. The woman
died instantly. The tragedy was the
result of . suit for divorce which
had been brought by Mrs. Bishoff.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05
RUINED A FOUNTAIN.

Mt. Sterling, KY, Nov. 5-Some
time during the early morning van
dals set fire to the tent which covered
the fountain erected by the W. u. T.
U. and virtually ruined it. The foun-
tain cost $500. No arrests have been
made,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05
AUCTIONED OFF PEN.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 5-After
Mayor Duncan had signed an ordi-
nance making a sweeping increase IN
the salaries of city Officials the pen
was auctioned off to the highest bid.
der and it went to Engineer O'Neil for
Sl3.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05

a GUARANTEED CURE ron Pills.
Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pills.
Your druggist viii refund money II PAzo oINr
aGnnx- lnIis n arn m a 8 4 a (nxs. ~
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05
MURDER CASE ON TRIAL.

Hopkinsville, KY, Nov. b-The case
of the commonwealth against James
Grant. charged with the murder OF
Harrison Handy. was called in the
circuit court and trial entered into.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05

The Summers 10 about due out of
the Ohio with ties.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05
A MAYFIELD MARRIAGE.

MayAsld. KY, Nov. 5.-Atss Nell
Drake. Of Holton. Kan. and Mr.. j.
Philip Slaughter, OF this plaoe, we're
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05
HOUSE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

HOUSE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Hopkinsville, KY, Nov. 5-The res
idence of Mr.. /. p. Duke, Of this city.
was struck by lightning, completely
demolishing the chimney and tearing
out an entire gable end. Five persons
were in the house but were not in
jured. The building was a one story
frame.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-05

The Fannie Wallace is due from Ga.
SEVILLE with coal.