davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-07
CUSHING TO FRISCO.

Shipping Commissioner B. Griggs
Holt has received a letter stating that
the ship Mary l.. Cushing, which an
her way from Newcastle to this port
sprung a leak and had TO put into
Auckland for repairs, has been ordered
20 proceed from that port for SAP
Francisco direct
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-07

Full moon on the 9TH at 1923 p. IN.
The tides at Kahului aud Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than a. Hu
nolulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time Ia lob Som
slower than Greenwich time, beius
that Of the meridian Of 1870. The
time whistle blows at 1880 p. NJ, which
is the same as Green wich. Oh ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-07

Mrs, Fred Schmidt announces the en-
gagement OF her daughter, Miss Lana,
ia konrad NJ Olsen The marriage
VIII take place soon and the young peo-
pie VIII 10 Ia san Francisco on lhel"
honeymoon Trip
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-07
OAHU SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.

The Stock Books of this Company
will be closed to transfers from the
10th to the 18th of August, 1903, both
oates included
II. SCHULTZE,
2527.1t Treasurer pro TEN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-07

Weather Bureau, Punahou. Aug. T.
Temperatura-Mo minimum. ~
midday maximum. So.
Barometer at a. M, 1902, steady.
Rainfall, 90.
Dew Point, 6SF.
Humidity at a. m, 65 per cent.
Wind. light n. f.; weather. fair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-07

Blank books of all sorts. ledgers, ETC..
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish.
ing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-07
TO SAIL TODAY.

Stmr. Waialeale, Cook, for Ahukini
and Hanamaulu, at p. u,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-07

The matter Of the present inadequate
lighthouse service Of this Territory
and the unnecessary expense devoly.
ing upon the Territorial Government
in maintaining the same. which else.
where Is a Federal charge and the
possibility, II not the certainty, that,
If the Governor of this Territory were
TO deed to the Federal Government all
the lighthouses of Hawaii and neces.
sary land connected Herewith, the
Federal Government would accept the
responsibility at once, has been
brought to the attention OF this Eek.
change
The argument is advanced that the
Governor of the Territory has author.
ity under the Organic Act to make the
necessary transfer without delay and
It Is claimed that Immediately upon
receiving a deed therefor, the National
Light House Board of the Treasury
Department will provide for the main.
tCnance.
The fact of the title OF the light
houses standing in the name Of the
Territory and not the Federal Govern.
ment Is said to have been one cause,
and perhaps the principal cause, of re.
fusal Of the last Congress to approprl.
ate $4,000 for Hawaiian lighthouses
as recommended to Congress.
The Board OF Directors OF ties Elk.
change have appointed a committee
consisting of Messrs. w. T.. Rowell, S.
L..
teryiew the Governor in the premises
and, in the event of a like committee
being appointed by your body, to co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-07

The successful melodrama In
Sleeps Clothing" at the Orhpeum
Saturday, August 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-07

"For Rent" cards on sale at Bulletin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
TRIBUTE TO GENERAL HOOKER.
Equestrian Statue Unveiled on the State
House Grounds, Boston.

BOSTON June 25-EIaborate honors to the memory
IF Joseph Hooker Mexican War captain and civil
War general commanding the Army OF the Poto-
mac were paid to-day by the State of Massachu-
setts who claimed the famous soldier as her SON.
An equestrian statue, placed upon the GROUNDS OF
the state House. was dedicated with simple cere-
nonv In having tribute to the military leader tne
citv of Boston joined with the State In the pro-
cassion were veterans cavalry and infantry, ma
rines men from the coast division OF the NORTH
Atlantic squadron the State militia. veterans who
served with Hooker. members of the Massachusetts
Department Grand Army of the Republic, veterans
of the spsnish War and the Boston school regi-
ment.
Governor Bates occupied his place commander
in chief of the military forces of the state and IN
the line were Lieutenant General Miles Generai
Wesley Merritt, General John r. Brooke. General
oliver O. Howard General Daniel e Sickles. GEN
eral Alexander s Webb. u s. A. and General
Joshua L. Chamberlain -
Lieutenant Governor Curtis Guild jr.. in behalf
If tho committee of the executive council, at a.
m delivered the Hooker memorial to the state
Master Joseph Hooker Wood granddaughter of Gen
eraI Hooker. pulled the cord which released the
sill and as the curtain fell Battery A. stationed on
rho Common fired a major generals salute OF thir-
teen guns Governor John L. Bates accepted the
custody of the statue for the Commonwealth Inc
exercises closed with music and benedlction-
One of the striking features OF the paIade was
Tho anpearance of twenty-five veterans or the Mex,
tcan War with their commander GeneraI SainueI
E. Chamberlain and his ad1utant Capta1 Ge re- rs
coiors of Hooker's old regiment of the Mexican
War brought from the Military museum OF fleLcs
at Fort Monroe by PERMISSION ol 'ie 0o1 "
The formal dedicatory exercises took place IN
Mechanics Hall at ! o'clock D. m. The ADDRESS was
delivered by BTigadier General CnarleS r MAJ
tocks of Portland. Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
BAILEY LAW ARRESTS.
ENFORCE NUMBER RULE.
Dealers Object to Being Held Up IN
UnsoId VehicIes.

The Ra;ev law amending the acts controlling
the operation of automobiles. which was passed py
the Legislature and signed by Governor OdeiI' De
came operative last Monday. Certain provisions OF
the law appear not to be generally understood py
the automobng public. particularly that secuon
which provides that automobile owners Shall eA-
hibit on the of the machine the NUMBER OF the
certificate which they obtain when they register
their machines with the Secretary OF state III
consequence OF this apparent ignorance over TWO
dozen arrests have been made by the ponce slnce
Monday. five of them yesterday. for violations Oh
this provision of the act
The five arrests made yesterday were all by po-
licemen attached to the park police. They were
James Brady. of No. 315 West Twenty ffth-st VINO
was arraigned before Magistrate Pool in the York
vile police court and held in 500 bail for speclai
Sessions George B. Adams. of South orange n. D.
who was discharged by the same magistrate Ut.
Roland Hazen, of No. 126 West Fifty-eighth-st-'
held in $500: Bernard Menkins of No 523 East
Eighty-ffth-st who not arraigned, put was
taken to the East Sfxty-seventhst station, IL oelne
too lase for court and Miss Helen Blair. of NO. Sol
West One hundred -and-ffth-st-. who was taken u
the West Sixty-eighth-st. station
The frequent trouble that automobile dealers are
having since the Bailey law went into effect Is
Giving tben much ANNOYANCE. The statute exempts
from registration machines that are FOR SAFE pur-
poses When buyer wants a car he generaiiy
has the dealer drive him around in IT, 10 see
if it is satisfactory. The policemen are not easy
to convince that these vehicles not supplied WIN
numbers, being operated solely for demonstra-
Several dealers who have been trying machines
in this manner have been stopped number or
times each trip and, after explaining 10 e "a
ton house It said that the tip was sent ION ION
Police headquarters on Wetnfs1ag 10 An Of
fetal of the Automobile Club of America called "a
Greene this week to try to effect some arrange,
nent whereby sale MACHINES may ne a1sIs tnst
from other vehicles. The club is 10 make d test
of the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
SUIT FOR DEPOSITION OF ESTATE.
Henry Clews & Co. Refuse to Give Up Cash
Left by DR.. Tumblety.

The death in st. Louis of DR.. Francis Tumblety
resident of this city, has raised com
plicated question to the immediate disposition
of his estate. DR.. Tumblefy had kept a running
account with Henry Clews & Co. for twenty years
and at his DEATH last month he had deposit to
his credit with that firm s13S,00O in cash.
After his death Henry Clews & Co. informed
that the doctor had executed a will bequeathlng
S45 600 various relatives. $4,000 to Cardinal Glib
bons and $4,000 to Archbishop Ireland but that
provision had been made for the residue of his
property, amounting to $4,000
The public administrator of st. Louis. who
appointed TO carry out the provisions of the will
appeared here before Surrogate Thomas, and after
receiving ancilliary papers made demand
Clews & Co. for the funds. The bankers refused
to turn over the property until they had made an
investigation.
They found that DR.. Tumblety had left number
of relatives in Rochester. California and Liverpool
The Rochester heirs have asked for revocation
of the ancillary letters.
The Rochester heirs applied to the Surrogate of
Monroe County for administration papers the
ground that the doctor resident of Roches-
ter and Michael H: Fitz simons was appointed
temporary administrator and he in turn has made
q demand on Clews & Co. for the money CIews
Co. also refused to pay him, and friendly suit
has been begun to test the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
GETS TOMBS FUGITIVE.
One of Men Who Escaped Caught m
the BOsCery.

Robert Booth, of the TRUSTEES VINO es-
capped from the Tombs Prison on Tuesday AFTER
noon, was rearrested at go this morning by
Detective Sergeant Collins. of the Central once
at the Bowery and Houston-st. Collins managed
TO slip the handouts him before Booth mad
any chance to make resistance. Patrolman But
Ter. OF the Eldridge-st. station, accompanied
Collins with his prisoner to Headquarters, where
Booth was locked up.
The escape of Booth and another trustS'
Matthew Callahan, both of whom were serving
sentences of six months for disorderly conduct,
was the first for over ten years from the Tombs.
The men escaped on the Leonard-st. side, ana
were supposed to have been supplied with CLOTH
ing by friends on the outside. About score Oh
workmen who thought the men were laooFers
employed around the prison saw them escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
THE CANAL CRUSADE AT PANAMA.

The crusade made on the isthmus in favor of
the interoceanic canal is vigorous than
recent dispatches showed. The Star and Herald
ish editor. La Estrea." no less than five arti-
cles and long communtca tons I'm favor of the
Hay -Herran treaty One OF them. editorfal |.
answering open letter published in Bogota
paper by Dr. Perez Soto Senator from Pan
anna who has since resigned under the attacks
of THE Star and Herald says:
We have read with establishment the letter of
missed his presence He has other ties 10
bind him 1t except that he was born there
1t is impossible that he should have a correct
knowledge OF the situation. that his argumen g
appear to us e. tremely weak when he pretends
TO ngnt against the clauses OF the Herran-Ha
treaty. His attacks are directed against the CO.
lombian Government. since Senior Herran could
not have opened such important negotiations with
out the authorization OF his government. he an
tecedents in the of Senior Herran and the
able families of Colombia give the lie he nm
justified and violent attacks OF Senior Perez Y
Soto
La Estrella'' reprints letter from Carta-
gena addressed TO lei Porvenr'' by Senior EIad,o
Ferrer; another from Sefor Eliseo Navarro a
municipal councillor and three others all sdvo-
eating strongly the Hay-Herran treaty .The
Star and Herald proposes that the two cham
hers of the Colombian Congress In case no agrea-
ment be reached the treaty. shall appoint a
commission go TO Washington, and there with
the assistance of the Colombian Minister and the
in a form which would be approved by the con-
crosses OF both countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
MAY BE FOUR WILLO.
Mrs RaUou,s Counsel Says She Mar
ried Watrous Before 1902.

That Mrs Katherine Ballou is the widow OF "aI-
Ter w Watrozs and that Watrous le't at ieas1
.hr.e other Wills subsequent to the one mace o'i
ronuary 4 1901 and filed for probate by the wat
rous family in the Surrogate's office on Wedhes-
dav returnable on July 8. was asserted yes'ei
aav To a Tribune reporter by Robert Lawn
Cutting of No. "a Pine-st.. VINO is the at'o'
for Mrs BaIou On being pressed by the reP't
or IN state the nature of the marriage
# were common law otherwise. MT. Cu'''"s
said:
Even supposng it were not forrnaI me na hut
,,rder the present Interpretation OF the ia" pat
vas contracted without written cohlrdcs;, 80
ouired under {he present statute. IL "oulu M Ne
no effect on the present proceedings. az tesI5
sta tute aid not go into effect until January
and nv clients marriage occurred long peaU,
that date NV client married 10 MI " az -
after the present will had been MADE an I'M ~
present trying to locate at least three oJHI M ~
ali drawn subsequent the one MED ana IN ~ -
which larger amounts than 5000 are oequed ~
nv client under the name of the wire OF the
fafor have been told by persons Wnom ~.
now name that these wills were drawn pu' Oh"
unable to say whether they still exist
He said Colonel Franklin Bartlett might ne assoc
cated with him as counsel Mrs. Ballou was re-
norted Yesterday to be still in town with heI SIS
Ter Mrs Maud Spencer. and living az he1 HPdIt-
ment at No 20 East Twenty seventh-st PUT ue"S
ing herself to all callers with the exception Oh
her attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
CHINAMEN DINE IN DRESS SUITS.
Five Hundred Pigtails Cut Off in Chinatown
in Last Month.

At a dinner given to the American friends OF
Cinnamon last night. at Delmonico's BY the
New York section of the Chinese Reform Asso
citation nearly a hundred Cinnamon appeared
in dress suits and without pigtails At the
opening of the dinner DIR. Walter Brooks
Rrouner the POSTMASTER, made the announce
ment that five hundred pigtails had fallen in
Chinatown in the last month as the result Of
the propa ganda in reform This, he said was
sanctioned by the Chinese Emperor. upon whom
Cinnamon look as second George washington
T. NJ Singleton president of the NeW-4ork
section delivered ali address of welcome 30"
Chloe of Australia gave an HISTORICAL sketch
of the Reform Association: Lang kee Cheo. OF
Canton spoke on China. Its Past Present and
Future: Yip Yen. Of Vancouver, 3 &. on
What the Reform Association Has Accom-
plished': Waung Why Gee. Of japan. on Inc
Work of the Reform Association as Viewed by
the Japanese; Chow King of Canton. on why
China Believes in the Open Door Jesse FORD
Newman on America and Chtna-Why Ihey
Should Be Close Friends; DIR. Ernest j. Led
erie on "China's Opportunity. Viewed from an
American Standpoint Dr. Yung wing. OF darV-
ford Conn. on The Chinese in America. and
Robert w De Forest. Why China Must Be
come Americanized to Prosper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
FORTUNE LIKES THE PHILIPPINES.
Negroes and Filipinos Agree, He Says,
Where White Men Cannot Live Well.

r Thomas Fortune. who recently was sen. as g
,ai oor,r,issioner TO the Hawaiian Islands and
~. Fobi,nnines TO ascertain what conditions 'heie
were suited to the American negro. made an aa-
dress last evening at reception to him IN ti,is
CITY He expressed himself as favorable 10 '"s
American negro settling in the Phlhppi 1,]s..+n
- -. s,,cb a man as Dr. Booker T. Washington
should be made Governor of the islands. opeahiiS
of the Philippines he said
Living there at present is expensive, ,5aaI Mace
nroner Governmental conditions IL is the lae AT
gEf|ba negro 1t is the climate he hktS, "a "a n
least the Climate he can stand Inc "n nhiIe man
there and a living. II the w.
H no. tbera at all it is as a parasite he ifaS
there and suck blood; he cannot MAKE ifstless of
haines ina enable The Filipino ana the nes fiat
aIorS splendidly in social way. - ~ is f,lst
a, mich a matter OF general kEowleoge long
white man and the Filipino cannot as may go to
80 tbe time when the Afro-Amerlcdh tIo,',15 nd
The Philippines and live there as ne s
0rliG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

goods No s. whlte-st Herald SQUARE
Bear & Godberg Lancaster / Goldberg. clothing and
Biodgeti Ordway Weber. Boston ". II. BBodget
Crook, Record 6 Co. Paris Tex: T. J. Record general
buyer No. 25s Church St, Vendeme.
Cook. Taylor Co. Lowell. Mass; q. II. Taylor. dry
Denh6m & Mckay Company Worcester: F. L. Roebush
domestics. fannels wash goods etc No. Walker
William Filene sons. Boston: P. a. oConneII cIoaks
suits etc Victoria.
ornaments and novelties Hilbert flowers and feathers
T. Ciemmell Hudson, n. Y; drygoods rotions and
Kennedy Mcleod & Macarthur Co. St Paul: j. T
kennedy drygoods 81 Denis
= z Iowey. Providence: cloaks. suits waists. etc.
Geo. b Torch 4 Bro. Pittsburs: Geo E Torch. dry
7ants. wear Herald square "''' ~ anu "
Lyman Bros. Cedar Rapids. Ia: o. W Lyman and
q. NetchCr. Chicago. q. Brandles and yelvets
No. 337 Broadway. Herald Square.
Nusbdum & Livingston, Albany; l. Nusbaum millinery
No. T21 Broadway Herald square.
Powers & Hutchinson. Minneapolis: Miss E. NJ Hoi-
land coaks. waists No. 4oo Broadway. Mar
fancy goods No. ca Broadway Hoffman.
Strause Bros. Co Baltimore: Eli strause. woo Hens
Charles Trankia & Co. Grand Rapids Charles TrankIa
drygcods notions and furnishing goods No IS White 81
millinery oflpdhN Kansas SltS j. NJ
John Wanamaker Philadelphia. George IL Urweiler
white goods linens blankets. hsndkerchiefs and
Watt & Shand Lancaster: W 8 sullivan cloaks and
f,irs No s5 White st. Albert and p II Watt dry
II s Williamson. Lancaster; J. : Baud.r. drysood.
Victoria
JEwELRY TRADE
je~elrS. Herald Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
HIGH TIDE TROUBLES FERRYBoATs.
Drives Out Rats, Floods Cellars and Breaks
Over Battery Wall.

An exceptionally high tide caused considerable
excitement and a small amount of damage along
the waterfront last night. In the East River in
particular great difficulty was experienced by the
ferryboats and tugs. many of which were carried
beyond their regular landing places and forced into
docks further to the north An eddy which formed
about the half sunken remains of the old New
Haven Line pier proved serious menace to the
Fulton Ferry boats while a similar eddy about
the end of the Joy Line pier gave the boats of the
Catherne-st ferry much trouble.
The exceptional height of the water drove many
of the large rats that inhabit the wharves from
their holes and scores Of these animals were sour
ryng about South-st. looking for shelter. Another
result of the high tide was the desertion of the
BATTERY promenade, the waves breaking over
the stone wall made the usual seats untenable.
Many of the cellars along the waterfront were
flooded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
LAYS SUITS TO DISMISSAL.
psnort of President Hayes Deals with
Actions of A. H. MNeal.

caorea p. HAYES. president of the United states
,os+ Iron Pine and Foundry Company. in his annual
--t ,,br,itted to the stockholders at their meet
ins, dav or two ago referred as follows to A n
McNeal who has recently applied for a receiver ioi
the corporation:
The board of directors requests me as the S
tive head of this company. to refer to the sur loL
receiver recently begun by A. H McNeai NJ
TO tate that little over a year ago, WIZ me
NJ NcNeal was resident manager OF Ine
Burlington plant of thu; company, ms co.'s COZ
nectjon with certain financial transaCtiosslS s,rec
such as in the opinion of the board OF d3Ie IN
Tors rendered undesirable for MN 10 w
charge of any of the companys properly. ~. ~
will NOT go into the details of this nSttler at
time suffice say that the facts Were a SI
eufHcient to Justify the position of the BOARD oc
his removal from the resident managershlp oi tr9
Mo nj he has made strenuous endeaVors 70 llJuIg
The company including the institution OF seVerat
eIi,s In none of these suits has he ob1alheo any
S,,ccese nm TO the present time THESE 1ac's are III
A. onInon of YOUR board, the explanation OF inns
s,,i+ for a receiver. putin view OF the nnarlcla
etatenent of the company it must be clear 10 al OF
90, that the suit is merely malicious proceeding
and without merit. Indeed. may say 10 you Ihas I
tb;s Is the opinion the companys counsel ana OF
your board of directors
The stockholders adopted resolution OF conf
dence in the management, and then unanimously
reelected the entire board Of directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
HOLDING OFF WRIT.
Mrs. Snorc Keeps Up 3aricade
against Legal Sernce.
HUSBAND FEARS FAMILYs ESCAPE.

Mrs Elbridse Gerry SNOW. r. Is still maintaining
the harrfcade she has established TO prevent her
4ro children from being taken from her apartments
ar the Rochelle No 81 West Seventy-hftn-st. Sew
eraI detectives been trying to serve WRIT OF
bahess corpus calling upon her 20 bring the chill
dren into court go that Judge can decide who IL
TO have the custody of them.
Mr. SNOW fears that she may escape with ths
chi1aren-Elbridge Gerry. 81. five years old. and
Dorothy years old-to another Jurisdiction For
several DAVIS Mrs Snow has avoided service Of the
writ but there are detectives ready 10 serve II
waiting at every place where she is likely TO
near At the Rochelle no one not known to be
friendly was admitted 10 her apartments yesterday
Five servants and two strangers. who were sta
TONED in the hall turned away every one who tried
to gain entrance 70 Mrs. SHOWS apartments the
ton floor Inquiries over the telephone met with the
request Who is IT, pIease2'' in won1an's voice
and after the name OF the inquirer had been given
the connection would be cut off
A. T. EIkus lawyer at No. Sc Pine-st-, had moth
ing to say about the and denied all KNOW
edge OF writ Of habeas corpus being issued M
Snow said yesterday:
am sorry all this has occurred. but am deter
mined to have the children under the Jurisdiction
OF the courts until the case - finally decided
received an fntfmaton that they were preparing
70 take the children away and not wanting
other Schaeffer case we had the VIII issued.
want the children to remain here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-26
STOCK EXCHANGE BROKER SUSPENDED
Charged with Gaining Information from
Telephone Boy.

Announcement made in the seces - hat
NJ the New-York Stock Exchange Ses, -, "
~ governing committee had suspended heLiy '"
Lne 4so Ney-york Stock Exchange firm OF
W arneT CO. No. 81 broadway. This firm con
"aIhet ~ NJ warner. the Stock Exchange mem
her and F. NJ. Warner s..a -. rasolu-
In 1897 the governing commute -ig ont of
o,o'' .rconnt Of an employe Of member OF .he
on I.,t1,eoo ~, = member or firm members OF 'lie
ercbanee. without the written consent Oh nus ia
rIoyer was an act detrimental 10 the section
80 80 - ,,,o exchange; and Article XVII. Secloh
s +t constitution of the exchange, authorizes
., rn;np committee. by a majority VOTE 10
s,,snend fer a period not exceeding one year .."'
member who may be adjudged guilty Oh SUI ~
IT, ofyence of which Mr.. Warner is accuseu oo
-. ,.o- a year ago He has been III since 'neai.
cut d se The governing committee acts sLoI Gyad
ana az -, 90 that the suspension was oroeieu,
r,a charge against Mr.. warner - i a1pe
transaction on the floor OF me 80 Souo te1enhone
after having obtained intorIlldtLIoil 4i -
boT enpioyed by another MEMBER