davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05
Supplement To
The Davis Decision

Judge Dole's supplemental decision
in the case of George A. Davis con-
tains the following corrections Of the
decision as originally filed:
"The decision in commenting upon
respondents contention that the JUS
tees of the Supreme Court were active
in promoting the disbarment proceed
ings against him in such court, and
were his accusers, says on the second
page
CO. The respondent, in his answer, con-
tends that said judgment of disbarment
was null and void and contrary to
the provisions Of Section "a of the Act
to provide government for the Ter
ritory of Hawaii, and in his brief ne
further contends and shows by evil
dence, that the Supreme Court of the
Territory requested the Attorney Cen
eral of the Territory to examine the
records in the Sumner case with the
view of filing charges in that court
against respondent, and that the At
torney General reported that while
criticism might be INDUCED in as to
| respondents methods and the amount
of fee charged by him to Maria S. Da-
Wis for his services, that these were
matters between attorney and client
upon which no charge could be based
in the absence of objection of the client
yet in the face Of this report charges
were on the order of the court, pre-
ferred against this respondent. Res
pOndent contended in his brief that his
judges were his accusers.
"A letter from the Chief Justice to
/ rr,.-
of which the following is a copy, shows
that the initiative in the matter was
taken by the counsel concerned. Such
letter was dated March 6, 1908:
Sir: On Friday, the 9th ult., at a
hearing in the Supreme Court on a
motion to advance the cause of Gull
stan Ropert, Trustee of John X. Sum-
ner V. John K. Sumner ct al, upon the
calendar Messrs. Humphreys, Thomp-
son and Watson, by A. S. Humphreys,
Esq counsel for certain of the de-
PENDANTS, with the acquiescense of
Messrs. ]. A. Magoon and George A.
Davis, counsel for John K Sumner, re-
quested the court to investigate the
conduct of the said attorneys in the
said cause. The court, for obvious
reasons, declined to make such inves-
LEGATION at that time but intimated
that it would take the usual course in
such cases by referring the matter to
the Attorney General. The court ac-
cordingly respectfully requests you to
investigate the conduct of counsel in
the said cause and to take such fur
Their action, if any, therein as the
said matter seems to you to call for
CAS- to the grounds upon which the
Attorney General filed the information
against the respondent after his favor
able report to the Supreme Court, can
find nothing in the records admitted as
evidence in this case.
1.-THE decision made herein, states on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05

the eighteenth page thereof. previous
to this engagement, Gulstan f. Ropert
as trustee of John X. Sumner, had
brought an action against John X.
Sumner ct al, in equity in the First
Circuit Court, for a termination of
such trust. This suit was heard in
the First Circuit court and was de-
Cided in favor Of the plaintiff. The
Supreme Court confirmed the decision
of the Circuit Court on appeal, ter
mlnating the trust created by the trust
deed between Sumner and Ropert.
Respondent appeared in these pro-
ceedings for Ropert.'
This statement is hereby corrected
to read as follows: Previous to this
engagement Gulstan f. Ropert, as
trustee of John X. Sumner had brought
an action against the said Sumner and
others, in equity in the First Circuit
court, for leave to resign the said trust
and to be released from all liability
in relation thereto; that another person
be appointed as trustee in his place,
and that the said S4S,O25 be decreed to
be paid to such new trustee. The court
decreed among other things, that Ro-
pert be discharged as trustee, the ter
mination of the trust created by the
trust deed between Sumner and Ropert
and that the said $4S,O25 be paid to
Sumner as his own property. The
Supreme Court Of the Tirritory CON
firmed on appeal the decree OF the
Circuit Court. Respondent appeared
in these proceedings for Sumner
Consequent on this correction, tn,
word defendant is hereby substituted
for the word plaintiff in the sentence,
a decision favorable to the plaintiff
on the 18th page of the decision.
1t further appears by the evidence in
the disbarment case in the Supreme
Court that Mr.. S. NJ. Damon, one OF
the partners of Bishop & Co., testified
that the check of John X. Sumner for
the sum of $4S,O25, presented by Bishop
& Co. by respondent, was refused pay
ment solely because they had knowl.
edge that there was a trust deed in
existence that related to this money
Consequently the following words or
the eighteenth page of the decision
This money had been deposited by
Magoon to be drawn out only upor
checks with Magoon's o. X. thereon
which condition was not known to res
pondent Also are hereby struck out
SANFORD B. DOLE,
Judge, United States District Court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05
MARRIED.

THOMAS-At the residence
of Mrs. Ashford on Beretania street
Rev. William Morris Kincaid officiat-
ing, Monday evening April 4, 1904,
Miss Margaret Thomas to William
Schmidt. The ceremony was wit
messed by only a few friends and
relatives as the church wedding
which was to have been held in Cen
trail Union Church was eliminated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Akina. Her faith
er was speaker of the House in the
first Territorial legislature. The
groom is the representative Of the
Singer Manufacturing Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05
YOKOnIzO & KAsHLWAeARA

Contractors as follows: stonework Of
all kinds; cement work of various des-
criptions; and all kinds Of solid mate
rails for filings; hauling at reasonable
rates. Office: Emma Hall, corner Nuu-
anu and Beretania streets; Tel. Blue
1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05
REWARD /!

A reward of Fifty Dollars will be
paid for information that will lead to
the Identification and conviction Of the
person or persons who partially de-
stroyed the telephone cable of the I'M
dersigned in the Waikiki Circuit.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.
Per GODFREY BROWN,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, March %, 1904
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05

We have failed introducing article
solid merit behind the goods Purita Olive Oil pure
Ornia OIL There the least of adulterant
table there nothing it's equal price
by nearly every family in Honolulu you
If not missing good oil and paying for infer
Here is argument that fais-PRICE.
selling this oil exceptionally cheap Just think of getting
full gallon of PUrita $685. gallon
$3.50 and $1.OO and 600 per bottle.
We ask you to try it recommendation and if
entirely satisfied money refunded chances,
will get the best and pures Olive Oil and make material
saving in price.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05
DIED

Honolulu, April 4th, 1904,
Mrs. Grace A. Brown. Funeral SER
vices today CTuesday) at p. m. from
the Townsend Undertaking parlors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05

Want ads in Star cost hut IS cent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21

IS UNKNOWN

It has long been known to ethnolo-
Fgists that among many primitive
tribes and races the practice of kiss
ing was unknown. Among the Lapps
and the Maoris, rubbing of noses aoccu-
pied its place. The average native of
Japan country which promises TO
take so important place in making
future history, still knows nothing of
the practice of kissing.
The practice of lip TO lip salutation
was especially Characteristic of Eng
lish social life in Tudor times. It's uni
versal employment was one of the
things noticed by Erasmus during his
sojourn in England, and is thus com
mented on in one of his 'Epistolae:"
Here are girls with angels faces, SO
kind and obliging that you would pre-
fer them to all your muses.. Besides
there is a custom here never to be
sufficiently commended. Whenever
you come you are received with kiss
by all: when you take your leave you
are dismissed with kisses: you return.
kisses are repeated. They come to
visit you, kisses again; they leave you,
you kiss them all round. Should they
meet yo,, anywhere, kisses in album
dance; in fine. wherever you move.
there is nothing but kisses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21
NOTES OF NOTABLES

F. Marion Crawford, the novelist.
has returned. to Italy to revise his BIZ
ography Of Pope Leo XIII.
The Hon. John c. Watson, the new
Premier of Australia was until re-
Gently a printer. A few years ago he
deserted the case for Journalism and
politics.
Rev Charles Wagner is one OF the
most remarkable preachers in France
He was a humble shepherd in Alsace
some forty years ago. He counts
among his friends and admirers many
distinguished Americans.
The sculptor, MONT, has designed
for a monument of Leo XIII. in the
courtyard of the Lateran at Rome, a
statue of blacksmith standing beside
an anvil. He leans with his left hand
on the anvil, and with the right raises
on high a cross with the inscription.
I'm hoe signo vinces." The monument
is to recall Leo's good Office in labor
troubles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21
R00S
CAMP lAIGNl
SECRETARY DOVER, OF REPuaLl-
CAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE,
TALKS WITH Him.
THEY ARE NOW LOOKING FOR
MEN TO MAKE THE NOM
INATION.

WASHlNGTON.D d. c., May 2l--
President Roosevelt had talk with
Elmer C. Dover. secretary of the Ma
tional Republican committee. about the
preliminary arrangements for the Chi
caso convention unG other matters re-
1ating TO the convention and the cam
paign. Mr.. Dover will go to Chicago
next Tuesday, and on June ! Will: open
the headquarters of the committee at
the Auditorium Hotel. Preliminary
arran genlents are being made for the
campaign by Secretary Dover. With
one exception the orators who are to
second the nomination of President
Roosevelt in the convention have not
been chosen yet but they probably
will be within a week. Four second
ing speeches probably will be deliver
ed. The exception noted is the orator
from the South, who is to be Harry
Stillwell Edwards, OF Macon. Ga. the
wel1-known author and writer.
r c. {. Shayne. of New York. had a
conference with the President regard
in. the organization OF business mems
clubs in New York during the cam
paign. Mr.. Shayne was one of the
promoters Of such organizations dur
ing the campaigns of 1896 and 1900.
The President is III cordial sympa-
thy with the movement and will lend
any assistance that may lie in his
power to aid it.
J. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21
EN- [)El)
FOREVER. MAY WAR BE If A RE.
PORTED INVENTION is
SUCCESSFUL.

NEW YORK. May 2l.-Nicolas Tes-
la and Prof NJ. l.. Pupin, of Columbia
University, are said to be Jointly
working on an invention which, II
successful, will go far toward putting
an end forever to warfare.
They are, it is said, planning moth
ing short of wireless percussion for
setting off explosives from distance.
This inform ton leaked out at the
banquet of the Slavic Alliance at Del
monico's last Thursday night, at
which Prof Pupin and Mr.. Tesla
were guests Neither of them, how
ever, would confirm or deny the re-
port. 3
Anthony s. Ambrose, president OF
the Slavic Society ofAmerica, said he
had heard indirectly of the plan of the
two inventors.
II do know this said Mr.. Am
brose, THAT Mr.. Tesla at the time OF
the WARMTH Spain began experiment
ing on just such a wireless percus-
sion affair, but abandoned it. believe,
when the war ended. 1t is not at all
unlikely that he has taken it up again;
and that Prof. Pupin, who invented a
wireless telephone, rs cooperating
with him"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21

OF THE hIANNiNGTo PugLtc:
SCHOOLS TAKE PLAG ct III n E.sSSs
LASTW EEk8lN MAY. sSSs

M3lNNINGTON, w Ma 8 "a go
The commencementsexe exercises by the
graduating class will take place IN The
auditorium Monday and Tuesday
so and-31. The baccalanreates sermon
will be preached BY Rev fIe 1iNsell,.3
Sunday, May %.
In connection with conamence nentSs
it has been the Gus tom for the grades Ss
will take place next week on the
evenings of May Ss6 and 81
Thursday evening the Urinary de- s III
partment Will give their enterta insss
ment, and on Friday the intermed Hate
and The grammar departIlents:
Following is the program Of #'xhat.Sss
Will take place: 5.8
Thursday-Pr yjDepartmerst.a#Ss
No. L B--1. Topsy Turvy Song
2.-Song-Ou Our Bah
No. 1-Dumb bell drill
No. Song.
No. s-Driu. Come and Play
Me-
No. 4-pia1rgue.
Chorus, all grades Play 4 thor
Goose by thlrty-five pupils.
Friday-Intermeii and Gramn,ans
Departments
No. drill. Little Boy5B lue and
Bo-Peep."
Observation-Disclosures Blac #ss
No. 4--It'iiaa Club pria
Choru.i--Ail grades.
Banner Days OF the Repub lic,.S
play by TWENTY-FIVE pupI Is.
Recitation-Helen Earn nard
Panic nit.. e. * girls.s
Play and Drill-yv ashi1t gton s1ardsS
aud Ladies of Honor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21
DOCTOR SUED
FOR ,slO, 600
#ALLEGED@NAS CARE
LESS IN EoFSl NsTRuRENTs
WANTS DAMAGE

F'AYETTEVILLE,V w. 2 s M
DR.. C. NJ Brown, Of NJ Il. Hope. has.
been sued for 1000 for NAL cttces
by c. L, Patterson, he vel q lsnossns
NIT. Hope merchant. The sui was
fled in the Circuit Court last AIondaE
by Attorneys Dillon and s SlicEo Ills
1T gives promise to be very SENSE Hon
al. The attorneys claim shey hsayesa#l
good strong case and vii 4 have tile
trouble in getting Yerdi let for iiieifs
client Dr. Brown owns property insE
Mt. Hope.
1t is alleged by Patterson q bat 4 he
was taken i'll with typhoid feTe and,
Brown was called as attend ing ph ysES
clan. A catheter was used and on aess
count of its being too short he ntlrss
had much difficulty with and SSons
one occasion completely lost The
doctor was informed Of the accident
and made an effort to recover at.s
Patterson recovered from the al tacks
of fever but other troubles cont nrsd
which DR.. Browns treatm emit faiied $t0.
relieve. AS last desp crate resort
Patterson went to a Chicago ssnecialilsssss'
who performed an operati lon poaiS HIM
with the result that The MISSING hess
ter was located and removed and his
life saved. Patterson claims hat
Brown should have known sgasF;
there and was causing III the ble.ss;
hence he wants 81 {, 600 DANA SEES. sssls5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21
zNoTicEaoF SALE OF EsTRAY CAT
sTLE4BY CHIEF OF POLICE.

si Pursuant to the provisions OF Sec
ton IS &of Chapter 8, OF the laws and
ordinances of the City of Fairmont,
Marion county. West Virginia, the un-
. dersigned Chief OF Police of said city,
will on the I'd day of June, 1904, at
the front door of the Courthouse of
said Marion county, offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder
therefor the following described prop
$erty now in my possession under and
by virtue of the laws and ordinances
aforesaid:
s One dark red yearling heifer, heavy
build, and very wide between the
horns. and in good condition.
One light brindle heifer. Both of
said cattle were found estray upon the
streets Of the City of Fairmont, on
the 9Th day of May, 1904, and have
been in my possession ever since.
Z The owner or owners of said cattle
upon the payment of al costs connec-
ted with the detention Of said cattle,
and keeping same, and producing
proper evidence as to their ownership,
can redeem said cattle on or before
the day of sale, otherwise said cattle
will he sold as aforesaid
JAMES E. MORGAN,
Chief of Police of the
City of Fairmont. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21
|. So x !. <
OUR SOLICITORS.

The West Virginian has Sc
- cured the services of two excel /.
- lent solicitors, namely, Rev. E. .
X E Moran and w. A. Crowl. Mr.. =.
- Moran will look after the east .
=. side of the river, and for the
- present will solicit subscriptions
- in the First ward and Winfield .
- and Union districts. Mr.. Crowl, .
=. in conjunction with our other So +.
=. licitors, will do some soliciting
=. in the city on this side of the
= river, and will also work Lin Z.
:. coin, Warrington, Grant and Z.
= Pawpaw districts. In their .
+. rounds the gentlemen named I.
X have all met with fattering sue
:. cess, and have secured many :
:. subscriptions, and in all instan- p.
= ces they have succeeded in get .
:. ting the most substantial citi- .
= zens in the communities they F.
y have visited. These gentlemen .
p are authorized agents of this .
= paper, and are instructed to .
:. take subscriptions and the mon .
=. ey for same. They will make a .
:. thorough canvass of the county, Q
20 and from the success they are G
70 meeting with we are led to be- =.
e lieve that the Daily West Vir- .
80 Gilman will be the most extern .
= sively read paper that has ever >
2. been printed in this section. We .
3 are sending out a great many .
+ sample copies daily, and if the .
p citizens along the rural routes :
= find West Virginian in their .
70 respective boxes they have not :
:. ordered, they can take the paper c
70 out and read it with i1npunity, :
% as we intend to make the PEG, /.
e pie of Marion county perfectly .
z, familiar with the good points Of +.
= the West ,virginian SO they :
< viii know what they are sub e
= scribing Tor when our solicitors :
+ call on them. :
:.
e = = 3 !. sss = i. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21
A Portrait.

BY Paul Hamilton Hayne.
The laughing hours before her feet
Are stTewing vernal roses,
And the voices in her soul are sweet
AS music's niellowed closes,
All hopes and passions heavenly oorr:
In her have met together,
And Joy diffuses round her morn
A mist of golden weather.
AS DER her cheek of delicate dyes
The blooms of childhood hover
So do the tranced and s1nless eyes
All childhood's heart discover,
Full Of dreamy happiness,
With rainbow fancies laden.
Whose arch of promise grows to bless
Her spirits beauteouS Eden.
She is being born to raise
Those undehled emotions
That link us with our sunniest days
And most sincere devotions:
IN her we see renewed and bright
That phase of earthly story
Which glimmers in the morning light
OF Gods exceeding glory.
Why in life of mortal cares
Appear these heavenly faces?
Why on the verge of darkened yearG.
These anarantf,ine Sraces:
'Tis but to cheer he soul that fants-
With pure and blest evangels,
To prove if heaven is rich with saints:
That earth may have her angels.
Enough! it is Cor Inc to pray .-s
That on her life,,s sweet river
The calmness Of a virgin day
May rest, and rest forever;
/ know guardian Genius stands
Beside those waters loEyly
And labors with, immortal hands
To keen them pure aud holy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21

Twenty-one husbands who reside in
Bayonne, N. j., have met and organ
lied the married mems Anti-Euchre
and Home Preservation Society They:
declare it is high time their wives e5
and other men, IS wives were cured OF
the progressiveS euchre habit, and pro 81
pose to use ali heir efforts to $estab g.
|lish such a cure. NM "
give equal attenE lion TO every
interest%of the cit Us
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21
Speculation

Well" she said, sorrowfully, I'VE
lost
.'h.t,w?" asked the neighbor-
"Why we mortgaged the house to
put Mamie III ,ociety and she didn't
marry man riclr> enough to pay OF
Lie mortgage"
Thus it will be seen ti-at speculation
is not confined to the business world.
Chicago Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21
Notice to TaxpaYers.

All persons owing city tax must set
tie the same before the 1st day OF
June, 1909, or I snall proceed tc col
lect the same according to law. And
all persons owing back water rents
must settle the same by the lst day
of June, 1904, or water viii be turned
OF until paid in full.
C. L. BARNES,
City Collector.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21
Big LIBEL SUIT
5. e. sTRickLiN, OF CAMERON,
CLAIMS HIS REPUTATION
HAS BEEN INJURED TO
EXTENT OF $4,000.

CAMERON, W. Va, May GA.
S5o, eco damage suit is the. latest thing
TO s1arte this town and add to the
complication of troubles which beset
the new pottery company
1t is asccrtained that the following
are in brief tne facts alleged for the
plaintiff:
ME- Stricillin has been the secretary
and general manager of the pottery
company and it is his cslarse that re-
Gently the defendants signed q paper
which was circulated freely through
out the community and the county
rejecting not only upon his manage
ment ofthe pottery but inapugnins his
integrity and honesty. He brought
the suit and when it comes up for
friai--ifit reaches that point--it prom
jses to he the biggest thing OF the
Kind the county has ever seen
The statements OF the defendants
have not yet been ascertained, but 1t
is certain they will fight thc case to
the end. The trial cannot possibly &C.
curS1ntil next September
The title to tie suit Instituted in
the Marshall county Circuit Court at
EculGsvfl!e Thursday morning IS:
IS. ~, strIcl5lin -, w r iSas!tett,
I. N. Howard: f. r. Reyn olds, p. ",
Boerner, Franlz Boerner, Harry i3 ERIK
ley, Milton -7slcCuskey, George; aicCus-
key, rank NIcCulley; George Huffner,
George MeCracsen. Warren Wilson,
Lottfe l.. Hi clzss, Alex Hall, w c. sDaw-.
son ali DC Cameron, for libel, IS o, o0O.',S
h "A new tn cory of u: the Marian
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21
Z 4 new i Il, cory ID of VIZ i he M aFt

A new theory 8 Of the Adartains
canals IS that N ars has solid
crus and .In11cle Gus of 81
herstenapara The crust nscooIs
ing necessarily Asntract and
pressure pom the Enas wit hin caused
ffissuresSto & be form e.aS On the surface:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21
movement In New, England.

The States which have made the
greatest progress in road building are
Massachusetts,. Connecticut, New
York and New Jersey, and in these
States the interest, in road improve
nent is greater than anywhere else
in the country. This is what one
would expect, since the building OF one
good road naturally breeds q demand
for more of the same kind All these.
States are working on what is known
as the State aid plan the State CO:
operating with counties and town
ships in Hiding hes roads and bear.
ing large share ofsaxpense. 4
ishnent col ID Waten or
show 81 ba II, has Just been ADJ in
IA i,st rian prisons and a t1ses of8cpr
rectjons rs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21
Best Educated.

Mr.. Noowea1th y-7-Y es, sir: 7 found
the people sofsParis to- be the best ed
Dictated in the world
:S Mr.. Want efkno W-- How 500
$S Mr.. NooweaIth ow so2 Why.
dang 1T, even the aborers kim talk
French custom Chronicle
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21
SAT((I.I
MAY ABANDON Ri z af.ssTl
AMERICA r. POP.
REQuES SS

ROME. May 2I.--It report ed thatss
the contention between ice and sss;
the Vatican over Presid ents AZ slI1etss ~
emitting to visit the Pope a,IriIi
recent visit to Rome. may lead the
resi- snation of Cardi nal IsIsTsssy
Papai Secretary Of s ate
port has it that The m ss sss
mated to Cardinal s. toll
be required to abandon III ss spEeI,psed$s
visit to America The INF
that Satolli IS 4kely be aske Il tosssS
succeed Merry Del ~ pa pa:
a lake has beer isceReres
din Island, LIE land. q viii con aims
fresh water on theStop aud sal
on the bottom. Z he lake hid
falls with the tide. and Id eft
connected with the sea
ground channe
a cheaps and nov el SpI for heat Ing
houses is being ,zIt In opara At
FGlenwood Sprin ss, after
the =: M Gus boil M lEgs
spiped into to khe11s5
supply that houses can bs hsat ssatss
a very small expense
great csorlIgs en aE slsssS's
Snishea the power 10 he Gent
sESposition hiladeln llisa
horse power. sotis or,s ss
has 600 horse pow