davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-29
Gybierno

poheSe de terminals IL guerra cnlnO-
ReyIa en 1897, cAmbi6 81 vi95o tltulO
para ror ell de Emperador, 1nicamen
sober. .mostraf & su pueblo que es igual
CalnAano de Russia, al del Jsp0n y al
III
los Efieui Sc hace lamar Ell trig6simo
nastla6rincIpes Ieinantes de Ia actual
xto, pero en- reahdad es ell Vlg6slmo
> Tue borQue cuatro de los llamados re
garoFCn prfncipes herederos que no
IN u q ascendar al tronO.
guerra Julio de 1894, cuando sc declare
rqula, entire Chlna y Jap6n, Ia mo-
hIuse kque es heredlLarla, era practl-
Rcs Nabsoluta. La constitution, los
-aDsn " I'll slsLema dc admlnlstraci0n,
La QAlcados sobre ell modeio chino.
lsafse 1oDstituci6n sctnal puede con-
lpefauCku los sl9uienLes t6rmlnos: I'll
cor6 es IN soberano lndependlen-
e%M kler ilimlt&do. Tiene IN Ga
hnado por 10 ministries, que
hseleros. y los mlembrOs del
renueVau pOr VolGntad I'M
Y ntad que Gambia mas ne
kSl2 SS B fases de Ia luna. I'll Gabi-
resoluclOnes y proyecta le-
ecesltAn someterlas j. rstl-
lSS Emperador para que sean
Los prlvlieglos de IL arls-
zgI eido aboiloos la reelec-
ados sc h4ce por los Minis
Uhcl2les, sOmetleDdO los
NJ IL aprobaci0n del So
10 ministries de Estsdo
b el pOder central GAbi-
Presldencla, Interior,
n Ieriores. ! Tesoro, Cue
# bn, JustIcla, 5 AgrIcul-
10 & Industria, . Paiacio
Policfa.
IN Vision interior "
ante Korea estAba oiyidi-
kas; pero en- la actnalidsd
M A. que sc hayan subdlvi-
w rltos. Hay ademas. IN
0 para IL capital y IN
ll1 : iefe politlco Ell cada
III IS - abiertos Nj conner
Tres dc las provinclas
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-12

The baby CaeVch greatly Ounks German prince for while
colonel of Fin
nih n nearly
LiaOyang.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-12
MAHAULU
ACCUSES BOYD
LAND OFFICE CLERK GIVES
TESTIMONY ABOUT MONEY
THAT Is MISSING.

Evidence of a most serious nature
was presented yesterday afternoon at
the trial of f. $. Boyd, formerly Com
missioner of Public Lands, on the
charge of having embezzled public
moneys.
After Jacob F. Brown, formerly
Boyd's chief. had placed i'm evidence
and had identified large number of
books and papers to be used in the
trial. NJ. T. Lyons, chief clerk brought
in and identified the lease books.
George F. Davies of the II. II. Davies
Co. identified check marked Exhibit
and was also shown a receipt. He
recognized the check as one for 1852 so
given on March 6, 1901, to S. Mahaulu,
who was chief clerk when Boyd was
Commissioner. After this money had
been paid there was another demand
for the same money.
c. Bolte identified a receipt given on
behalf of the Kaneohe Land Co. to the
Land office for the payment of a lease.
Stephen Mahaulu was then called.
Attorney Rawlins stated that he rep
resented Mahaulu in a case in which
ne was accused of embezzlement and
''ohSh tlG NOul 70 Instruct the Witness
not to say anything which might tend
to incriminate himself
Mahaulu identified Boyd's signature
on different receipts. He recognized
the Davies Company check as one
which he received there giving in re-
turn the receipt signed by Boyd. He
took the check to the office, stamped it
with the office stamp and endorsed it.
Then he cashed the check at the bank
and turned the proceeds over to Boyd.
He did all this under instructions from
Boyd.
The Attorney General having finish
ed Attorney Chillngworth cross ex-
amined. He asked if the witness was
not charged with a series of stealings
from the government. An objection to
the question was sustained. Mahaulu
was then led over the ground again
and stuck firmly to his tale of cashing
the check and turning over the funds tC
Boyd. He had not, he said, volunteer
ed to give evidence but had been sub
poenaed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-12
WOMEN'S BOARD
MET YESTERDAY
POSTPONED MEETING OF LAST
WEEK HELD IN CENTRAL UNION
CHURCH.

The Woman's Board met yesterday
afternoon at the Central Union church
the meeting having been postponed
from last Tuesday o account of the sud
den illness of Miss Martha Chamberlain
Mrs. o. L. Gulick presided.
A report on the rk among Ha-
waiians was read by Miss Laura Green
to the satisfaction of the gathering. 1t
showed that gratifying progress in this
branch of the work is being made.
Mrs. Gulick reported on bible read
ings. She made $50 visits during the
past two months among the japanese
women and the home for japanese wo-
men is now doing fine work. over
three hundred have been cared for in
the home since its blishment. The
pastor Of the Nuuanu Japanese church
has gone to Japan and so far no one
has been appoited to succeed him.
Miss Tree Fisher reported on the work
of the Cleaners after a collection for
the Armenian fund had been taken up.
The regular program was on the sub
ject of China, Mrs. Weaver speaking on
the geographic distributions of religions
in China Mrs. Austin on Confucianism:
Mrs. Ashford on Taoism and Miss Mary
Alexander on Buddhism.
Letters from different workers were
read and the members present were
In formed that Miss Chamberlain, who
had been stricken with apoplexy at the
last session was now rapidly improving.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-12
THE JAPANESE
NEED MUKDEN
CAPTURE OF THE CITY NECES-
sARY TO PROVIDE ADEQUATE
WINTER QUARTERS,

ST PETERSBURG, Sept. 22.-There
Is further delay in the decisive news
from the front. The situation at Port
Arthur remains a blank, though it is
felt that important engagements may
even now be occurring there. The
movements in the north are still of a
tentative and preparatory character IN
both sides, which have not yet crys-
tallized into a definite clash of forces
&C any one point.
A resumption of the Japanese adj
vance is now expected to occur any
day. 1t Is the third week since the
fighting at Liaoyang, and the Japanese
have had time to transport reinforce
ments from Yinkow and bring up suf-
hcient men to the front to replace
their losses, but it is not improbable
that several days win Intervene before
the armies come to close quarters. The
interval is being devoted on both sides
to feeling out the strength and dispo-
sition of the opposing forces.
The Japanese probably will attempt
to capture the passes Of the Da noun
| tain range running half way between
the Hun and Taitze rivers. The DOS
| session of these passes is important
| for the Japanese, as il win not only
enable them to march northward, put
also screen the movements Of theil
troops from the prying eyes Of Russian
! scouts.
1t is fully appreciated here that the
japanese must try for the possess. or
of Mukden, as otherwise It will be df
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-12

D Au that certain piece .r parcel Uf
Iunl situate n OlolumUBun q. Boo said
District off South kuuu. ruuuirIur Hu
area of d 1e.lo0 acres. ANA being tus
same premises that were granted to
the said Mortgage ON the gth day of
June 1892. boy Royal Patent oGiouD SO.
36Oi
3. All that certain tract or parcel of
land situate iu Eolo. I'm said District
of South Konu, containing an area of
ass acres more or less, and being the
same premises described I'm Royal
Patent (GranO No. 1896 to Kaniua.
T. All that certain tract or parcel Of
land situate at said Kolo, containing an
area Of 260 acres, and being the same
premises that were granted to the said
j. NJ. Monsarrat on the 3Oth day Of
July 1892, by Royal Patent (GranO No.
1907.
Together with all the stock cattle
horses, donkeys, pigs, etc. and the
brand and branding irons, buildings,
agricultural tools and implements, dairy
fXings, implements and paIaphernalia,
furniture, and all other goods and chat
tells upon and used in the enjoyment Of
the aforesaid premises covered by the
mortgage the defendant, w. c. Achi
said stock etc. being described in the
aforesaid mortgage as follows:
Together with the stock now upon
all the afore-granted premises and here
tofore sold and conveyed by the said
j. NJ. Monsarrat to said w. G. Achi, as
hereinafter stated, which stock is
branded Y and consists approximately
of four hundred head of cattle, as near
ly as can be ascertained; approximately
forty head Of horses, as nearly as can
ascertained; donkeys, pigs, etc: and in
addition thereto, all the increase there
of and any and all stock to be here
after put upon said premises during
the existence Of this mortgage: and the
brand and branding irons, buildings.
agricultural tools ana implements, dairy
hXings, implements and paraphernalia.
furniture, and al others goods and chat
tells upon and used in the enjoyment of
the aforesaid premises"
Terms of Sale: Cash, in United States
Gold Coin; deed at expense of purchaser
For further particulars apply to
Messrs. Kinney, McClanahan & Cooper.
attorneys for plaintiff, at their office,
rooms 3O2-3O5 Judd Building, Honolulu,
or to the undersigned at his office in
the judiciary Building, at Honolulu
aforesaid.
NJ. r SIMONTON,
Commissioner.
Dated Honolulu, oahu, T. of H.,
October 18th, A. D. 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-12

rheumatism is a stubborn disease to
tight but Chamberlain's Pain Balm has
cured 1t many times and win do so
whenever opportunity offers. This REM
edy is a general family liniment and not
only does it quickly relieve rheumatic
pains but it also cures lame back, stih
neck, soreness Of the muscles and stiff-
ness Of the joints. 1t is antiseptic and
when applied to cuts, bruises, burns or
scalds, heals such wounds without ma
turation and in less time than by any
other treatment, and, unless the injury
is very severe, will not leave a scar.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-12
NEW GOODS

We have just large which display,
also Hats.
The styles
notice
*. FUKURODA.
Hotel st. Robinson
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-12
NJ. T. sIMONTON.

NJ. r. SIMONTON,
Commissioner.
Dated Honolulu, oahu, T. of H.
October 18th, A. d. 1904.
4ts-Oct. u, 10, 26 and Nov. ?.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-12
SITUATE IN THE
DISTRICT OF SOUTH EONA
ISLAND OF HAWAII,
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

Pursuant to a Decree made by the
Honorable w. j. Robinson, Third Judge
Of the Circuit Court of the First Judi
cial Circuit, Island of Oahu, Territory
of Hawaii, filed on the 18th day of
September, A. D. 1904 and to the fur
Their order, filed on the 1st day of Octo-
Der, Al D. 1904, in an action entitled III.
Hatkfeld & Company, Limited Ga cor
porAtion), plaintiff, VS.. W. c. Achi, Ka-
piolani Estate, Limited, w. R. Castle
and ]. NJ. Monsarrat defendants" Petit
ton for Foreclosure of Mortgage
equity Division, No. 1899, the under
signed, as Commissioner duly appoint
ed, will sell at public auction, to the
highest and best bidder, subject to con-
firmatiOn of said Court
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-12
CROPS AND MARKETS.

Attempts this
reports about injury thing
conditions
This industry ingenuity displayed
conflicting
with occasional attempt the the promising
There conscious
intentional north
spring-sOwn gn-NeW
York o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-12
MAIL STEAMERS DUE SOON.

The S. S. Siberia is due tomorrow
morning from San Francisco with six
days later mail. She will probably
sail for the Orient i'm the afternoon.
The S. $. Alameda is due Friday morn
ing with one days later mail. She will
sail for San Francisco on Wednesday
morning Of next week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-12

l. All that certain tract or parcel of
land known as the Ahupuaa of Papa ?,
situate in the Distric- of South Kona,
Island of Hawaii, one of the said Ha-
waiian Islands, containing an area of g.
800 acres, more or less, and being the
same premises that were granted to the
said ]. NJ Monsarrat on the Sth day of
September, 1894, by Patent (GranO No.
312f. Excepting and reserving, how
ever, therefrom all that portion of said
premises consisting of 200 acres that
was conveyed to F. Buchholts by the
said ]. M. Monsarrat, by deed dated
August ... 1895, and recorded in the
office of the Registrar of Conveyances
in said Honolulu, in Liber 154 on folios
314-316.
?. All that certain piece or parcel of
land situate in Anapuka, in said Dis
trict of South Kona, and bounded and
described as follows:
Commencing at the Northeast corner
of this piece of land at pile of stones
on the makai edge of the Government
Road on the boundary of Papa and
Anapuka and running:
1. S. $50 49, w. True 613.S feet along
Papa 2 to pile of stones;
?. S. 73o 5V W. True 9O3 feet along
same to pile of stones;
8. s. $50 4V W. True 1872 feet along
Government land in Anapuka;
4. S. So So E. True 1889 feet along
Hoopuloa, Grant 279S to Keliikuli;
3. S. SO 45' E. True 1886 feet to ole
Government Road; thence
6. N. 50 3O' w. True $50 feet along
old Government road to initial point
Area % acres, and being a portion OF
the premises described in Royal Patent
Grant No. 3199 to Keliikuli
8. The undivided interest and share
of the said w. c. Achi, being an un-
divided one thousand acres in all that
certain-tract or parcel of land situate
In Hoopuloa, in said District of South
Kona, and being the same premises
more particularly described in Royal
Patent No. 219S to Kelilkel,
T. All the right, title and interest Of
the said w. c. Achi in and to that
certain piece or parcel Of land situate
at Milolii, IN said District of South
Kona, containing an area of 4 $40 acres
and being the same premises described
in Royal Patent No. 426S. Land Com
mission Award No. 1877 to Kahoi
3. All that certain piece or parce
of land situate at Omokaa, in said Dis
trict of South Kona, containing an ared
of 4 4O-1OO acres, and being the same
premises described in Royal Patent No
1866, Land Commission Award No. SO5E
to Naiwi,
6, All the right, title and interest OF
che said w. c. Achi in and to that Ger.
tain piece or parcel of land situate al
said Omokaa, containing an area o.
565k acres, and being the same premises
described in Royal Patent Grant Ma
1868 to Kiekie.
Z. All the right, title and interest OF
the said w. c. Achi in and to those
certain tracts, pieces or parcels of LAND
situate at said Omokaa, namely: tract
containing an area of 81 % acres and
described in Royal Patent (GranO No
8O79 to Kiekie. Tract containing al
area of 66.5 acres and described II
Royal Patent Grant No. 3O39 to Kie
kie. Piece containing an. area Of S,2l
acres and described in Land Commits
sion Award No. S254B. to Kiekie. Piece
containing an area of 4.80 acres and
descVibed in ROYAL Patent No. 5433
Land Commission Award No. llOO4 t.
Waa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-12

!, All that certain tract, piece or
parcel Of land situate in the said Dis
trict of South KOna known as the Ahu-
puaa of Olelomoana 1, containing an
area of 1876 Acres, more or less, and
being the same premises described in
Royal Patent Grant No. 1896 to Kala.
ma Kaopua Kaumuloa, wife of Kaumu-
ioa' -...4LG&
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-12
On Saturday, the
10Th day of
November,
A. ID. 1904

at y O'Clock noon of said day, at the
front (Mauka) entrance of the Judiciary
Building, in Honolulu, Island of Oahu,
Territory of Hawaii, the following des-
cribed property, tO-wit:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-12
THE NEW VOTER.

One the interesting associated with the campaign
election
the national
the soldier who through has actually
ballot
which path o patriotism American.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-12
RAINIER BOTTLING WORKS, AGENTS 'n'5' Sat 1884,
FAREWELL WOR MS.

Bavarn electrician found that electric will drive
from the ground and has invented machine series
electrodes which be placed garden drive all crawling
things Out Of it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-12-23
FOX TO Be CLERK.

Special to ''The Jersey City News'')
TRENTON, Dec. %, 1904-G overnor-
elect Stokes has announced that he will
reappoint Colonel Edward D. Fox as ex-
ecutive clerk, Miss Agnes Gill as stem
and further elaboration or alteration.
senger in the Governors Office.
Colonel Fox, in point of service, is the
oldest attache of the State Capitol, hav-
ing been first named by the late Governor
Ward shortly after the close of the Civil
war. Altogether. Colonel Fox has served
under thirteen Governors and three Act
ing Governors. AT the outbreak of the
war Colonel Fox, then a mere lad, went
to the front as drummer boy with the
Fifth Regiment of New Jersey Volun-
teers.
was during the war that Governor
Ward, who was very much interested in
the Jersey soldiers, first had his attention
attracted to Colonel Fox, and at the end
of the Rebellion he took the drummer
boy into his Office.
BY his long experience Colonel Fox has
the routine of the office at his finger ends.
Nine of the Governors under whom he
served are dead, and not State officer
is living now who held office when Col
onel Fox began his duties at the Capitol.
Neither is there Judge of the SUI
preme Court or the Court of Appeals
alive today who then occupied the Office
Miss Gill was named as stenographer
in the executive department during his
term as acting Governor and subsequent
" served during Governor Voorhees, en-
tire term as well as during the term of
Governor Murphy. Mr. Gordon has been
the messenger in the office for about
twenty years and has an extensive ac-
quaintance with public men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-12-23
WALKED ON SLIPPERY PLACES

The slippery condition of the sidewalks
since the hast snow storm is responsible
for many falls, and it is no uncommon
sight to see a man or woman being
helped to mis- or her feet and walk off
liAping These go home TO nurse a Sc
ver6 bruise, but often such falls cause
a broken limb or severe scalp wound
lHanhah German, sixty-one years old,
of No. S124 Charles street, was feeling
her way carefully along Lincoln street
yesterday when she suddenly slipped
upon a piece of ice and lay helpless
Pedestrians tried TO lift the old lady but
she fought Them off and groaned in
agony. An ambulance was summoned
from Christ Hospital. The surgeon found
she had broken her left leg. She was
taken to the hospital.
Miss Florence Hermann. nineteen
years Of No. 2G0 Grove street, slipped
and fell at Newark avenue and the
Boulevard this morning and broke her
left arm. she was taken p her home BY
friends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-12-23
STOKES is FCRTY-FOUR

Especial to ''The Jersey City News")
TRENTON, Dec. %, 1904. Congrat-
ulations from intimate friends and polit-
ical associates We're sent to Governor
elect Edward G. Stokes yesterday, which
was the forty-fourth anniversary of his
birth. He was born in Philadelphia, De-
cember %. 1860. and became Jersey
man while yet a boy, through the removal
of his parents to Millville, Cumberland
County, where they and he have ever
since resided.
He was graduated from Brown Uni
versity in Providence. and at the age of
20 was made city superintendent of
schools in Millville, Cumberland County,
where they and he have ever since resid-
ed.
He was graduated from Brown Uni
versity in Providence, and at the age of
20 was made city superintendent of
schools in Nillville. When 81 years old
he was sent to the House of Assembly
from his county, and when 80 years old
was elected to the State Senate.
Two years ago, after nineteen ballots,
he received twenty-nine votes for United
States Senator from this State, against
thirty-two for Senator John F. Dryden.
who defeated him, and two for former
Governor John W. Griggs.
At the age of Al he was made Clerk
in Chancery, and now, when A years of
age he has chosen the next Governor of
the State. He is also president of the
Mechanics National Bank of Trenton.
Among the kilograms of congratulation
sent TO him was one from Governor
Franklin Murphy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-12-23
EvADE The JApS
Russian Torpedo Boats Make
a Dash From Port Ar
thur and Escape.

LONDON, Dec. %, 1904 With the
withdrawal of Togo's fleet from Port
Arthur, the warships having gone to sea
to meet the Russian Baltic feet, eight of
the Russian torpedo boats that have been
hemmed in the harbor for months have
escaped. These boats have been in CON
stant danger from shells fired from 203-
Metre Hill. 1t is said that all of the
Russian battleshipe and cruisers in he
harbor have been sunk or so badly dis
abled that they were not seaworthy. The
torpedo boats, however, We're not in
jured, and in snow storm yesterday
and last night stole quietly from the har-
Dor and ran the gauntlet of several Jap
anese vessels that were left behind when
Togo sailed.
despatch received here from Singa-
pore today says that the Japanese fleet
has arrived here. The vanguard Of To-
COS feet We're two cruisers, supposed
to be the fastest boats in the feet. They
it is said have been sent ahead to. sight
the Russians.
Togo's fleet now consists of these two
cruisers, two battleships, two second
class cruisers and twelve torpedo-boat
destroyers. The Nippon and Hong Kong,
two cruisers with great coal capacity,
stopped at Singapore and then the en-
tire feet sailed west.
The fact that the Japanese feet has
reached Singapore leads to the belief here
that a great sea fight between Togo and
the Russians is imminent:
Admiral Kamimura, with powerful
squadron of cruisers, has also sailed
south from Shanghai, and should the
Russians best the first Japanese fleet
they will have to encounter a second.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-12-23
EARLY TAX REPORT.

From reports that have leaked out, it
is believed that the secret conference of
the members of the State Tax Commits
sion last Tuesday at the State House in
Trenton was not entirely harmonious,
but what the subjects of controversy
were none of the members would say.
The only information given out was
that the work of making the first draft of
the report that will be made to the Legis-
lature was delegated to former Governor
George L. Werts.
When prepared, this draft viii be sub
mitted to the five members fordiscussion
mitted to the five members for discussion,
The next meeting of the commission win
be at the call of the chairman, Chandler
w. Riler.
Some matters did occur at the confer
ence that might be interesting to the
public said Mr.. Riker to-day, 'sbut the
board decided not to make public any
thing that occurred at the meeting.
ssThe next meeting of the commission
will be called as soon as the Governor
prepares his draft of the report.
-'The report will be presented to the
Governor early during the session of the
Legislature, so there will be plenty of
time to consider it. cannot say whether
it win be presented to Governor Murphy
or his successor. All ! ean say i that
it viii be presented to the Governor
early
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-12-23
CHRISTMAS AT NO. NINE

Programme of the Christmas exer-
cises at Public School No. 8 today
Reveille, Buglers and School; Salute to
Flag, National Hymn, School; Reading,
'.The Holiday of Humanity" Leon Wat
son; Singing, School; Recitation, sThe
Bad Little Boys Mary Brainard;
Christmas Song. Eight Children; Christ
mas Song, "Quite Like d Stocking, =
Alice Coyle; Christmas Song A Visit
From Santa Claus, Melvin Wells;
Christmas Song, Selected, Antoinette
Costa; Recitation, "A Merry Christmas
Time, Fanny Barishoff: Singing, School;
Recitation, "Gifts," Lulu Tesh; Song,
sThe Happy Time,' Eta Haller:
christmas in All Lands, 9 Eight Girls;
Vocal Solo, aSlave Song Geo. Levene;
Recitation, @Dorothy's Christmas, Do
rothy Hamilton; Vocal Quartet, ssThe
Angels Message "A Letter to Santa, Z
Joseph Ippohto; Song, sBethlehem's Vii
lage, So Lowly;;n Solo with Violin Obi
gate, g The Babe Of Light and Glory, 2
Jonathon Dixon and John Lettieri; Selec-
ton, Fife, drum and bugle corps; Re
treat, Buglers and School,