davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-09-24

Roy Palmer visited over Sunda!
with his grandfather, near Frederick
Miss Blanche Bsker, of E1don, wa
visiting Eddyville friends last week
Born, Sunday, September 10, tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Hohl, baby.
Bert McDole, of Leighton, visited
over Sunday with relatives anC
friends.
Mrs. j. Parks and Miss Florence
Wickem went to Ottumwa Friday fol
short visit.
Lizzie Heard, ofOskaIoosa, return
cd Saturday after weeks visit a
this place.
Neva Penick, of Oskaloosa, was
here Wednesday for a few hours
visit at the parental home.
Frank Penick left Saturday even.
ing for Oskaloosa, where he has 9
position az clerk in the Baldauf store,
Through the efforts of the Junior
Christian Endeavor Society the
Christian church is lighted by cleo
tricity.
Mrs. Mae Crosson and two children
eft last Tuesday to visit for two
weeks with her mother and other
relatives at Columbus, Kansas.
Mrs. Sam Nelson and Mrs. w. r.
Nelson, of Oskaloosa, were here Sat
urday rransacting business and call
ing on friends.
Mr. Wright, of Oskaloosa, came
down Friday for q few days. visit
with relatives His daughter, Della,
accompanied him home Sunday.
Mr.. Drake, OF Carpenter, g D.,
came Tuesday for snort visit with
his friends, Rev. w. P. Gray and
Mr.. Lyon, north of town.
Geo. Steele, the young man who
had an arm and leg cut off by the
Iowa Central train, Is gaining rapidly
His many friends have contributed
about $1,000 for his benefit.
N. B. Holloway ia the proud owner
OF a new $4,000 talking machine
which he purchased last week.
Boyce McDole returned Monday to
Wichita, Kas., after weeks visit at
the parental McDole home.
Mrs. Nsva Paul, of Lomax, H.,
arrived Thursday for visit with her
sister, Mrs. H 8. Davis.
Mrs. Gus Krile, of Lakonta, died
Saturday evening of typhoid fever.
She leaves husband and six children
three of whom are also very sick
with typhoid fever.
Earl Martin, of WOODBURY., left Fri
day after short visit at the j. L..
Sipes home.
Guy Nair returned Tuesday after a
visit with his parents at KirksvilIe,
Missouri.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-09-24
List Of Letters.

Remaining uncalled for In the post
Office at Oskaloosa, Iowa, for the
week ending Sept. 10, 1908:
Gents List.
Allen, W.T. James, Samuel
Boyd& Briggs Riley, Tep
Carney, FW Robinson, Geo o
Garrettson, P Ulrih, Gene
Hill, J A Williams, Geo
Wade, Clarence
Ladies' List.
Barnett, Anna Leeny. Mrs Patrick
Campbell, II L Mrs Mers, Eliza Mrs
Dickey, O A Mrs Richards, Minnie
Jones, Maggie Roberts, Alice
johnson, PearlMrsRankin, Luella
Hearne, L Mrs Woods, Charity
Winchell, Myrtle
Parties calling for letters from this
list viii please call attention to ad-
vertised list of this date. The above
letters will be held two weeks from
date and then sent to the dead letter
office.
OHAs. v. HOFFMAN,, p. M.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-09-24
Letter to DR.. A.fA. Hugg,
Oskalocsa, Iowa.

Dear Sir: You know chemistry
Lead and zinc is a better paint thar
lead alone or zinc alone. Lead chalks
off; zinc peels OFF Lead and zinc
stay on, if properly ground.
Devoe Ready Paint is the paint. II
is ground fine and thoroughly mike
A painter ought never to mix lead
and zinc; it wants grinding; mixing
isn't enough. A streak Of lead and q
streak of zinc is not lead and zinc.
The object in grinding Devoe IS &c
grind the lead into the zinc and the
zinc into the lead, which a painter
can't do, with stick in tub.
And yet lead and oil win wear long
er with 20 or 30 per cent of zinc mix.
ed in with it, even as painters do T.
But Deyoe has lead ground in with
zinc. The lead is fine enough; co is
the zinc. The grinding is to grind
the two into one. And grinding coets
little or nothing done by machinery.
Yours truly.
49, - -4---- F. w. DeToe e CO.
p. Screen & Bentley Drug Co.
49,.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-09-24
PUBLIC SALES.

Sept. 24--Mrs. A. L. Brubaker., 2
miles west of Cedar. /. M. Reed
auctioneer.
Sept. 25-w. w. Wright, y mile
south of Wright l. M. Reed, auc.
tioneer.
Sept. 29-Sarah McBurney, Z miles
east of oskaloosa. /. M. Reed, auc-
tioneer.
Oct 1-Mrs.C Catherine Moore, u mile
east Of Rose Hill. |. M. Reed, auc-
tioneer.
Oct 2-Chas. Crozier, at Stark. I.
nj. Reed, auctioneer.
Oct en-. s. Barr, administrator, 1
mile south of Lacey. l. M. Reed,
auctioneer.
Oct. S-Mrs. IS. M. Dilley, niIes
west of water works pumping sta
ton. Marion Porter. auctioneer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-09-24
MISSOURI FARMS.

We have over so fine farms in Pet
tis and Johnson counties ranging
from s25. 90 to s45 90 per acre; all we'll
improved and in the center of the
corn and wheat belt of Missouri.
Only rs miles east of Kansas City.
We guarantee this land equal TO the
best land in Mahaska county, and
the social conditions, railroad facili-
ties, schools, free mail deliveries and
telephone system as good as any In
Iowa.
We have an Office in Pettis county
and list our land direct from the
farmer. You only pay one commis-
sion in buying from US. Railroad fare
refunded 10 purchasers.
GEsMAN Bros,
51wtf 119 High Avenue West.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-09-24
A ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

IA Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested, that on the 18th
day of Sept. A. D., 1908, the I'M
dersgned was appointed by the dis
trict court of Mahaska county, Iowa,
administrator of the estate Of O. 8.
Franklin, deceased, late of said
Mahaska county, Iowa. Allpersous i'm
debted to said estate will make pay
ment to the undersigned, and those
having claims against the same will
present them legally authenticated
to said court for allowance.
Dated Sept. IL, 1908
7w3 M. s. BARR, Administrator
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-09-24
NOTICE.

4 In matters of the last will and
testament OF Caleb Foster, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that there is
now on file in the office Of the clerk
of the district court of Mahaska coun-
ty, Iowa, an instrument of writing
purporting to be the last will and tes-
lament Of Caleb Foster, deceased,
and the same is set for hear
ing on the goth day of Oct. of
the present term Of the district
court, begun and held in Oskaloosa
on the goth day OF Sept, 1908, at which
time objections can be made TO the
approving of said viii and its admis-
sion to probate.
Dated this 22nd day of September,
1908.
sw3 r. K. DAVIS, Clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-09-24
EppYvlLLE.

Willie Baker, of Buxton, is attend
ing school hsT5. Z. *
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-09-24

Roy Boffman, of Oskaloosn, was
here Sunday visiting friends.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-09-24

IUIdI CUSL Oh UuIIulHS anu
equipment, as shown
above, but not including
cost of lots. cement curb
ing and dirthauled on lots$21, 424.S9
Receipts are hereunto attached for
all expenditures made.
Respectfully submitted,
Jno. A. Kalbach,
]. G. Williams,
A. P. Spencer,
Building Committee.
Oskaloosa, Iowa, Sept. Is, 1903"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-09-24

r. Screen & Bentley Drug &C
sell Devoe Paint.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-09-24
Wednesdays
Rspsrts Furnished by Special
Wire from Chicago

CHICAGO, September %. 1909.
q open. rios' High. Low
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-09-24
JAsH GRAIN MARKHE.

wheat closed 60; corn. 4s1[ |; oats,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-09-24

o-day's receipts, 1900.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-09-24
1--we STOCK.

ga-day's receipts. 24nOOO.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-09-24

WANTED.--Girl for house work. En-
quire Of Mrs. ]. d. McCurdy. III
East High avenue. d7tf-7w2
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-09-24

Roy Palmer visited over Sunday
with his grandfather, near Frederick.
Miss Blanche Bsker, of E1don, was
visiting Eddyville friends last week.
Born, Sunday, September 10, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Hohl, baby.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-09-24

In-dnY,a racaiptn. "a. 600.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
PROFANE ENGLISH IN
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA.
British Settler You'd Like to Know II
He Could Understand tho
Natives.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC PEC1Ah
San Francisco. Cal, May 2.-'What
language is spoken in Northern California;"
Manager Joseph A. Filcher of the State
Board Of Trade was running his eye down
a letter received from Bristol, England. the
other day in which a wealthy EnGlishman
was seeking information concerning the OPP
portunities for investing some of his good
British sovereigus in California wheat
lands.
What language is spoken In Northern
Californian read the postscript on the let
wiped them and settled them on the bridge
of his nose. Then he read the query again.
He looked for the date line; 1t was not
April l. He pressed the button for the Of
flee boy.
hoy, call in all the staff OF the office.
Say l have something important to speak
When the last clerk had arranged himself
in the line before the chief. Manager FIJI,
them in a voice like that of the orator of a
Decoration Day celebration.
Gentlemen. 1 have received a communi-
cation from a subject of his Britannia
Majesty, in which a question is asked me
which is far beyond my humble .hIp power S,r TO
been pulled up with the feeling of my over
whelming knowledge. and yet, gentlemen, 1t
is to ms that bicb this hs Gasst tSs s IS P%Topo I1oR like q
six bits on a foggy morning. Gentlemen.
1 will give it to you-'What language Is
poken In Northern California p"
There was a dread pause in the managers
ofice-you could hear the office boy shift
his chew of tobacco from one cheek to the
other.
"They all speak Missourian up In sish-
you County" at last ventured the stenosra-
cornish and irish only goes up along
Grass Valley and the Mother Lode coun-
ties.' added the head clerk.
We'll, when they are driving twenty
mules in a combined harvester up in Yolo
and Butte counties you could hardly say
they spoke a language-it's just fragments,
as it were" said the assistant clerk, who
had worked on a ranch before he took to q
stool and thirty per" in the Board OF
, Trade Office.
digger and Siwash Is the polite language
In Inyo and Humboldt; Swedish and. Dago
along the coast. with Japanese and Chinese
everywhere" moaned the manager. How
can we get q term which will be at all COM
prehensive"
part Of the whole office staff. the Britisher
was answered in the following.
I'VE can give only a general answer to
this question. and even that must be sub
iect 10 revision without notice. But We
would say that in most of California, In
Guiding parts of San Francisco. the abo-
rhymes have abandoned what might be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

contractor and pioneer. was run down by
two horses ridden by boys. at the corner Of
Geary and Franklin streets, and perhaps
fatally injured.
He sustained two serious fractures of the
skull. besides internal injuries, and 1t Is
thought he cannot recover.
at No. 1920 Geary street, to go to his place
of business. As he stepped out into Geary
street to board a car the two boys. riding
Franklin street. and before he could get out
of their way the horses We're upon him..
He was knocked to the ground and then.
1t is thought, kicked by the animals. The
boys rode on, and passengers from the car
Mr.. Downing was to have boarded picked
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
A SWORN STATEMENT.
Can Any Mnn Doubt Tint at Last
There Ii q Cure for Him When
Such Assurance As This
Ia GiyenH

CITY OF DENVER.
County OF Arapahoe. April q. 1891.
1, the manager OF the English Restorative
Company. nrst being duly sworn. on oath
Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative are
known to me and that this Restorative does
not contain any of the following poisonous
drugs, all or a portion Of which are con-
ailments or weaknesses. which have been ex-
amined by me-. and which the Sir John Hanp-
ton Vital Restorative Will cure. TO wit: Phos-
phorus. Nux Nomica (Strychntne), Cantharides
though Damiana is not considered a poison
by some physicians). And / do most solemnly
swear, that tho Sir John hampton Vital Re
%storatire could be taken in full doses by a
have been associated with the discoverer OF
this treatment ever since Il has been offered
the public and that 1 am fully cogniEant OF
the vast number Of cures that II has and IS
have Investigated these cures personally and
am assured that they are permanent and last
Ing. From indisputable evidence. from the
thousands who have been fully restored and
all cases. 1 I'm further prepared to swear
that IL is an absolute and positive cure or
specific for Sexual Weakness in Its various
forms and for Associate Diseases: and l most
ment in existence which will cause growth or
development where shrinkage or atrophy eN-
lists. 1 believe this TO be the only real cure
that has ever been offered to men. and I
compensation. knowing the good this treatment
will do men in need. of It.
The manager of the English Restorative Com
pany. personally known to me, appeared before
me. a notary for the County of Arapahoe and
State OF Colorado. and duiv swore to the fore
going. MARTIN SMITH,
Notary Public
Ny commission expires March Is. 1905.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

on Aprn I he engaged the saville woman
to be his ~housekeeper. Two hours after the
contract had been made. according to
Smiths statement. tho woman borrowed
his diamond stud. valued at 800. and prom
Used to return It to him within a short time.
She then left the house. and Smith says he
has not seen her since that time. In telling
his story to Warrant Clerk Greeley. Smith
said hat his wife had asked him what had
become Of the diamond stud. and he had
told her that It was locked In the safe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

him up and carried him to his home. Doc
tor A. T. Leonard pronounced his injuries
very serious.
Nothing has since been heard from the
young horsemen, but the case has been
reported to the police and effort to find
them Is being made.
The injured man Is very well known n
this city. He came to California about
1856. and has resided here ever since.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

them strong and vigorous again, and to
the knowledge Of those who have tried
these supposed cures and to my positive
knowledge, there has never yet been a
single cure made until the discovery Of
the Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative.
and I know, II you are ever to be
completely restored. hat sooner or later
you will have to take this treatment. for
1t records no failures. I can. with the
Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative, cure
you to stay cured and the cost to you Will
be very small. / enjoy the confidence of
every one Of my patients. for l have
never made them a promise that I did not
fulfil to the letter and 1 will never make
a statement to them which will not be
absolutely true.
You will notice by the affidavit here
printed that every vital assertion which
make is sworn to and that the Sir John
Hampton Vital Restorative will not fail
to cure these weaknesses and the Vast
ing Diseases of Men. My treatment Is
rapidly becoming the most widely known
In the world because OF its universal sue
Physical Vitality In Man, and if you are
In need of Rebuilding and Revitalizing,
you will not be disappointed in placing
your case in my hands and sending fol
the one dollar treatment to-day, for / viii
make you as sound and as vigorous as
you would care to be.
Just because there are hundreds OF con
Germs and physicians advertising that
their treatment will do just what the Sii
John Hampton Vital Restorative WILL
DO, and as most men know these treat,
ments are absolute failures, ! have de
cideu to convince every man, pracucai.!
without COST. that there is a real cure TO
Vital Debility. for the offer / an making
you will cost me considerable money.
lose just one dollar and fifty cents ever!
time a man takes advantage of it-but
am doing good work for myself after all
for every man l cure will be an adver
tisement for me. and sooner or later 1 vii
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
HoUsEKEEPER TOOK DIAMOND.
Woes Of Married Man Who Con-
ducts q Lodging-House.

KEPUBIIc RBCIA1>
San Francisco, May 1-Robert Patrick
6mitA. keeper Of . lcdginE-house o. Grant
avenue, swors to . Police Court complaint
charging Jans Doc Savills with the crime
Of felony embexzlement. Smith alleges that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

mento of the Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative prepaid. until further notice to an man
writing and enclosing me one donar-l will sead him that which costs me two dollars
for a dollar thar you have from III the medicine you have ever taken to oyercomet these
Weaknesses 1 would as soon send this dollar ueatment free to every man writing to me.
but 1 have tried thata mo. lind That honandsof Of neutrality-suspicious. write for the ReSora-
hNe simply, because 1t is something free and 1 make this small charge of a donart
efectuanyb bar this class and a man who is in need Of treatment not regret having
panes it
This is nc :. O. D. fraud like you will nd most seemingly liberal offers are I send
nothing {. O D.
Scar in nnd that the Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative is my on discovery and
that it is nj tsod in drug stores nor " agents. 1t is entirely dferentf from any remedy
in appearance ad action you have ever seen. 1 learn that there are already "subst-
tutes' in the field Every successful mans methodist initiated just as spurious concoc
lions ch@ely fonow in the wake of remedies hat cure u so
Msn who are suffering with Lssof Physical w .NevovftalD Debility vanco-
I rant to write for the onedonar treatment for. the Sir John Hampton VHal ReSora-
te is not a .cure-an" but is IN ABSOLUTE md POSITIVE cure for the ailments which
enjuncdon with these weaknesses 1 VIII hen prescribe for i'm. but will not charge
him a centfo so doing. .r|+|-s
Yu can scarcely doubt thatI have a cuef for you when you read he accompanying
:Md. ID f INC a AS 1m m nT, w wmnnV ts his s. snera9Rsr o fn, s soon ava LIZ TTMmess S%st lit a.. once
thaty u Tread of this treatment Your lay -s
send tn donar in stamps a dollar bill or 40 Mmn BvrrY YoM E..
ks 1essmer My book. The Travels &E62A IlE IIyVLlOM
AM Researches of a Renowne Phys- X2HkW ~ nuCHnn IHIUU IA
cnn" sent free. POSTPAID. to all who 2R&8&SS. ktN(RAlIyE JW
dss All communications to the English ~ A>ln -
Restorative Company. 50 to 40 Unon sS&&XZS$9 OeNNAT. S0N
Bldg, Denver. Colo. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

called sacred English and indulge freely
in profape English. This had best be left
undescribed, owing to the rigid measures
taken by the postal authorities to prevent
unseemly matter from going through the
mails. We view your question as show
ing the intelligent conception which your
people nave of our country"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

IT understand your poetry is a drug On
the market" said the sympathetic friend. !
"well. it isn't" rejoined the sad-eyed per-
son with the uncut hair. Drugs are worth
rea, money."-Chicago News.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-23
Mrs. Cora Snyeers Death Not Due
Ia That Malady.
INFANT Is ALS0.DEAD
Funeral Services We're Held, hut Oh,
BODY Was Not Inferred, and IL
viii BE Held Pending an
0nicial Investigation.

New York. June 22.-Telephone
messages sent by Coroner Scholer OF
this city TO Passaic have prevented the
in,erment OF the body Of Mrs. Cora
Snyder. a music teacher. and ret the
New Jersey town In an uproar. Mrs.
Snyder for the last year had lived at
the home OF a prominent politician,
where she was housekeeper and gov
erness 81 the politicians daughter.
Her death occurred last Friday at the
apartments Of midwife In this city
Her child also died Unul the In
terrupted funeral % was supposed in
Passaic that appendicitis was the
cause q Mrs. Snyders death.
on receipt of Dr. Scholers telephone
messaas the Passaic authorities took
immediate action County Physician
Mcbride ordered the local undertaken
who had charge Of the funeral 20 stop
the proceedings. In order to prevent
a sensation Dr. Mcbride decided "a
allow the funeral 10 take place and "a
prevent only the interment The fun
eral was held as had been planned.
large number ~ the woman's friend.
followed her body 10 the cemetary
where the burial service was read
Instead % placing the casket ln the
grave. ~ was announced that it would
be- kept temporarily In a vault. owing
20 the water IN the grave. The
mourners departed. without suspicion
of the state of affairs As soon as the
last Of the carriages had disappeared
the undertaken took the body out OF
the vault and u was taken back "a
his mortuary.
Pending the result of an autopsy the
ton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-23
SAD EyD or ROMANCE is EOT APPENDICITIST
Young Lovers Principals in a Most
Tragic Affair.
DEVOTION AND DEATH
Former sweetheart Of the Young Man
Appeared Upon the Scene and
Claimed That She Was In.
Engaged 10 Him.

Scranton. Pa. June ga pair Of
young lovers. Ernest schmlc and Miss
Jenny Brannan. both Of Greenwood.
were the participants In double irag-
edy Sunday evening which has resulted
IN the formers death. and which will
probably also prove fatal In the case
Of the girl The two had loved each
other devotedly for several months
but another woman from schmic's old
home interviewed a week ago and sought
to hold him to an alleged engagement
with her. This led the pair 20 seek re-
lief in death. aud they apparently plan
ned the affair with much deliberation.
Miss Brannon purchased a bottle OF
oarbollc soId sunday morning and
shortly after both started out for a
walk. They strayed 10 secluded spot
IN the midst Of forest and spent the
eneire afternoon sitting side by side on
rock. They were seen by several
other ramhlers In the woods. and this
led % the search by the girls cousin.
Thomas Cayanaugh. and several Of his
friends. When they party came In sight
of the place Miss Brannan put the
bottle 20 her lips and drained a. A.
she did 80 sohmic started 90 run. with
several OF the party close on his heels
He drew a rcyolver and fred upon
them three times and then. stopping
turned the weapon to his heart and
shot himself twice He fell dead. The
girl suffered great agony and her ply
sicians hold out scant hope Tor her re-
Coyerv
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-23
THE PICKET FIRST.
Ne Wins the American Derby Event AZ
Chicago, and Breaks All Records.

Chicago. June 22-The Picket. a horse
that never before was first. won In the
presence of 10000 people. the Ameri-
can Derby Saturday afternoon. lie
rah the one and one-haif miles In 2 &c.
breaking al records and was six
lengths ahead Of Claude. the second
The race was worth ss2.275 gross value
the richest iu racing annals with one
exception. More money IL said 20 have
been bet on this race than any other
event ever run In America. Nineteen
horses went TO the post. the largest
previous number being fifteen, Neither
The Picket's owners saw the race.
Karl Jungbluth is on a visit TO Asia.
and John Middleton heard the report az
Louisville. Ky.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-23
Mii.,, rerrihI, conf.,,ion.

Pomeroy wash. June 22-Amludl
De Lartlguc has confessed tina. she
killed her husband on the night of Sep
tember %. 1909. with au axe and buried
the remains in the front yard OF thc.r
farm. near whore they were found rec
Gently The woman asserts thar De
LartIgue threatened her life. ;hat De
pursued her into the yard shooting 90
her and when she seized au axe ana
sank IL into his head She buried th'
body at night Mrs. De Iartigu- was
twenty years older than her husband.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-23
Fourteen Badly Burned.

Tamaqua. Pa, June 22.-By an ex-
plosIon of gas IN No. 4 mine fourteen
men were so badly burned that 10 ls
thought six of them will die. Daniel
Lewis. n miner. succumbed To- his In
jurics. Two Engllsh-sreaklng miners
and three foreigners are in n critical
condition. The explosion. % is be-
lieved. was due 20 a defective safety
lamp.