davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-08

Washington, ID, c.. Aug. 7.-''Pro-
ceed to Smyrna at once!" That Is the
kernel Of the instructions which were
cabled yesterday to Rear Admiral
Jewell, the commander of the United
States European squadron. The navy
department admitted today that the
fleet consisting of the cruisers Oiym
pia. Cleveland and Baltimore was or.
dered to Turkish waters to make a
naval demonstration for the benefit of
the sultan. Jewell received his instruc-
ti0ns at Villefranchs, port close to
Nice. He will coal and provision his
ships Immediately and according to
the navy departments calculation. will
set sail tomorrow or Monday. arriving
at Smyrna. one of the chief ports Of
the west coast of Turkey, about the
middle of next week. The Olympia
fires the flag of Admiral Jewell She
mas displacement of $3.50 tons and
Ia guns In her principal batteries. The
Baltimore is 4,413 tons, with IL guns
In her batteries, while the Cleveland,
3,10O tons, carries 10 big guns.
As was stated last night. the North
Atlantic battle ship squadron, under
the command Of Rear Admiral Barker.
now enroute to Gibralter will bo stop
ped there, II not before. and held in
readiness s for possible contingencies.
The fleet is the most formidable ard
powerful of all American squadrons.
1t consists of the first-class modern
battle ships koarsage, Alabama. Maine
Iowa, Missouri and illinois. These
mighty fighting machines will simply
be held IN reserve unless the situation
assumes decidedly menacing aspect.
The United States has no desire 10
invite unnecessary complications with
5agHaA sRliatR,a Eersnanx R,ssta and
AusxlAs which are iii'tnsAAsed 3sist nov
Ii InaluiaInlng The integrity 81 the
slIltab's I aim Nevertheless the al
Eilsilstsatipn M hi Np nsnpa IA M sri.
Yesl With Ally ls,asnr. ~ | glsR sIs.k
man of me east viii ile made Ia uii
iArstand It's tsinper. Real@ adlnira.a.
JeNeil hhs been advised tsscE With
caution aaa cireuui pnctlon Ii aeasing
with tho situation. Exactly Nhas &c
IL expected q ild tn make nacessary
inlpres siun ui0u fhp sultan i nBt ret
disclosed.
The reason NJ the prospective dem
oustration at Smyrna Is the failure of
The sultan, after repeated efforts an,i
promises to give Minister Lesschman
an answer % the several American de.
mands
The president and Secretary Hay
held consultation after receiying
word from Minister Leigchnau that BE-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-08
By the Associated Press.

Dy tue hsaDtldte0 tIeSS.
Chicago. Aug. 7.--All the labor un.
ions in Chicago have indorsed the
butchers strike.
After listening to the strikers side
Of the controversy which was present
cd 10 them by Michael J. Donnelly.
president of the striking Butchers un.
ion. the Chicago Federation of Labor.
which Is composed of every labor or.
ganization in Chicago and has a mem
bership of nearly 100000. adopted res
olutions tonight pledging the moral
and financial support of the federated
body as long as the strike continues.
Each member of the central body
will be assessed small sum each
week and the whole amount he turn
ed over to the striking unions TO help
TN the support of the strikers and their
families during the struggle with the
packer.
Tho exact amount each member Is
To- be assessed was left in the hands
of a committee with orders TO report
results tomorrow.
While the officers Of the Federation
Of Labor were unable tonight to give
an exact estimate of the amount of
money the strikers would receive from
this source It was said that the total
sum will be well up In the thousands
each week
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-08
TIRINC OF PROCRASTINATION
BY THE SICK MAN OF EUROPE
American Fleet is Ordered to SmyrnaUnce Samuel VIII Use
Force to Achieve Results Since Modern Diplomacy
Has Failed With the Turk
SECOND SQUADRON WILL BE HELD IN READINESS
IN EVENT HOSTlLITES ENSUE FROM IMBROGLIO

had failed to induce the sultan to ma Nc
concessions to Americans travelling bhl
Turkey. to which they were entitled
under treaties, and in the matter of ess
tablthing schools and other dnstitS1
tions in the Turkish ehlfre right acf|
corded 10 tjther nattonsX
The demahds ofgtlle atIaitcd stated
have been frequefntly pfesented ia|
the Turkish governments Sifd Ministe1
Leischman has made numerous efk
forts to lay these demands before thu
sultan, but distractions and delayS5
have been interposed There Is htt@'
hope OF inducing the. sultan to maixG
any concessions unless, he Is made GD
see the Importance OF such action
with the aid Of squadron OF war vc4.
sells.
Secretary Hay had come to Wash.
lngton from his summer vacation to
take personal charge of the affairs lii
this crisis After an conference with
the president and the cabinet it was
decided that the limit of endurance
with Turkey had been reached
Not only IL IL considered that Tur-
key has insulted the United States and
should be brought up With d fshasp
turn on that account. but she has
humillated this country In the ssNs of
other world powers. which have s
cd long since to place no reiianee ng8
the promises of the Turk To ps1y sf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-08
WEIRD STORY
About Sounds That Came From Moth
er Earth Near Memphis Almost
Human In Their Tone.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug IA weird
story comes from Fayette county
about sounds emanating from Mother
Earth. almost human in their tone, on
the farm of Dr. Morrow
Last Sunday hundreds Of people Wis
tied the spot, some going from Bolivar
and some from the adjacent town of
Someryille. Ae
"A negro staHsds to dig a, hole with
pick and spade, ,but tie Sounds fright
ened him away @The aged negro who
leases the farmson which the unusual
sounds are heard says he first heard
underground noises last April.
He. compares the noise to the bel
lowing OF young bull, and, like near
ly every one. he has his theory. While
scientific men may be disposed to dis
miss the Fayette county wonder with
a wave of the hand and talk about
siphon springs, natural gas, etc, the
blacks believe that young negro who
committed foul murder on the same
spot years ago has returned. Some of
the negroes of ante-bellum days also
tell of an underground passage in
which the famous civil war marauder,
Murrell, had secreted number OF
slaves he had stolen. Those slaves
we're confined there, but meanwhile
Murrel was captured and the slaves
died of starvation in their subterrane.
an prison.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-08
BEAR GUILTY OF ATROCITIES.
BY the Associated Press

Toxic, Aug. 7.-Gen. Kurokis staff
surgeons have examined the bodies of
number of soldiers who, they al
lege, have been victims Of Russian at
rocity. One OF the cases cited was
that of the condition of affairs found
ut Two on July 3. 1t was declared by
the surgeons that the head of a Jap.
anese soldier was skinned by the Rus
slams while the blood was yet in circu
lation. Four cases In the vicinity of
Slamatzse also were reported in which
the surgeons asserted that the bodies
were bayoneted and disfgured after
the victims had fallen wounded. Pub
lication OF these statements has Gre
ated feeling of disgust and intense
resentment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-08
AARON BURR
Recalled By the Filing OF Blcnncrhas'
sett's Will in st. Louis
Saturday.

st. Louis, Aug. THE will OF Ed
ward Biennerhassett, written at st.
Louis In 1856 by member Of the ia
nous family of Blennefhassett-Burr
fame. and cousin Of Ilarman Blen.
nerhassett of Ohio river island fame,
was filed In the ST, Louis probate
court Saturday morning by Lucier M.
Shreye Of Chicago. one-time we'll
known st. Louis attorney
The delay in the probation of the
will has been occasioned by litigation
over the estate OF Edward Blennerhas-
sett.
MIR. Shreve and Attorney Michael j.
Murphy. who accompanied him, say
that the estate is in Ireland, that ii Is
worth $2,000.000, and that Edwari
Blennerhassett's right to share In II
has just recently been established
wherefore the will is brought forth
and fled for probation.
The beneficiaries of the testament
are Mrs. Thressa Adams, daughter,
and Henry and Richard S. Blenner.
hassett. sons of the testator,
Richard S. Blennerhassett lives at
Niagara Falls, N. r., His sister. Mrs.
Adams. Is also alive.
Henry Blennerhs ssett is dead, and
his brother and sister will divide his
share in the estate between them.
Henry was sea captain in the Brit.
ish merchant marine. Two years
prior to the writing of the will he was
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-08

idse and Captain Skydloff. A perfect
or went screeching into the valley be-
hind, doing considerable damage to
the artillery men.
The hottest fighting began at day.
break of July 27. The battle com.
menced under the rays of scorching
sun The Russian right wing was com,
manded by Major General kondraten.
ko, who was compelled to undergo the
brunt of the terrific cannoading.
To this fierce fire the Russians re.
piled with determination. The naval
artillery was again made the target
for the heaviest fire and it was evi.
dent that the Japanese were trying
to silence the most dangerous Russian
batteries, when Major General Kon.
dratenko remarked that the Japanese
evidently believed that the Russian
reserves were in this valley. From
the naval guns observers occasionally
saw shells bursting near the other bat
teries
As the day wore on the activity y of
the Japanese fire increased In the
meanwhile the Russian Infantry. pas.
sive witnesses of the artillery duel,
lay in their trenches awaiting an at
tack. They were well projected. and
but few shells fell among them.
At . o'clock yolley firing gave warn.
ing of the Japanese assault, which fol
lowed swiftly. As the japanese in
fantry advanced the Japanese artillery
fire slackened somewhat, but the Rus
sian batteries replied with increased
ed rapidly and with great animation
vigor, while the Russian rifemen vol.li.
For an hour the Japanese advanced
intrepidly in the face of fire which
is described as thousand volcanoes
simultaneous eruption. The Japanese
advance against the Russian right
wing ceased and the Russians cheered
but at this moment news arrived from
General Stoessel, the COMMANDMENTS
chief at port Arthur, announcing that
the terrific pounding TO which tho
Russian right wing had been subject
ed was nothing more than mask to
cover the concentration of Japanese
troops, preparatory to an attack upon
the Russian left wing. of which VOLTS
Mountain was the key. General Stoe
srel commanded the presence of Major
General kondratenko. who, with his
staff. mounted his horse and at once
started to join the commander-in-chief
After having ridden a short distance
Major General Kondratenko was com.
PEELED to choose between two roads.
one long and safe from the fire of the
enemy, the other short and leading
through shell-swept valley.
God favors the brave" remarked
the general and he and his staff gal.
loped safely over the dangerous road.
At noon on July ~. the Japanese,
who had been attacking suddenly
ceased firing. and, present observers.
with the aid of field glasses. could see
the army quietly eating rice. After
this the right wing was occasionally
reminded of the presence of the Jap
anese by the descent of all uge shell,
but the worst was over In the mean
while the main attack, which resulted
in the capture of VOLTS Mountain. had
been developed.
During the fighting Of these three
days the Russians used telephones for
communicating with all parts of the
field.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-08
ELUDE GUARD
Stationed at Mouth OF Sewer and Two
Convicts Bore Their Way
to Freedom.

Jeffersonville, Ind, Aug. Ira
Parker and Ralph Gatewood, the ne
gro convicts who disappeared from
the Jeffersonville reformatory yester.
day, are free men. While reforma.
tory guard was stationed at the mouth
Of the big sewer which leads from tho
Jeffersonville penal institution to the
river in Clarksville, mile away, wait
Ing for them to come out, the two ne
groes who were supposed to be en-:
tombed in. the underground tunnel
were at large and putting as much
distance between them and the re.
formatory as possible.
The fact that they had escaped
from the sewer was not developed
until early this morning, when a Penn
sylvania section hand reported to the
police that he had discovered the hole
through which the desperate men bur-
rowed their way through to the sur
face of the earth The hole was found
about 800 yards beyond the west wall
of the reformatory, just north OF the
railroad tower and near the dinkey
viaduct. 1t was about Is inches in di-
ameter and cleanly cut. easily allow.
ing a mans body to pass through.
In all the escaped convlcts had kept
to the sewer for a distance of only
bout 400 yards before they proceeded
to cut their way through the top. II
was necessary for them to bore
through eight feet of earth, the sewer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-08
MANY EXCITING RUMORS
CURRENT AT LAO YANG
Reported That ps Are Advancing on Russian Positions on the
West-Co Correspondents and Military Attaches
Fastening to the Front
MUSCOvITE FORCE COMPELLED TO FALL BACK
OWING TO SUPERIOR NUMBERS OF JAPANESE
Nv th. Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Yang 7Liaoyans immediate though the
fall
'she Japahese
The cavalry
III Anshanshan
rolling stock at achens 1t
mored the changing chwang
midway between Hatchens
Liao.Yano).
reported
mors
point though Japanese
determ to positions a heretofore.
lines.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-08
MISTAKEN EoR A PIRATE.

Shanghai. China. Aug. AFTER
many perils by sea and land Louis
Etzel. the American war correspondent
for a London journal, came to the end
of the chapter on a Chinese junk in
the Lao Tung Gulf. off the coast Of
Shinghing. one afternoon in the early
days of June. He died by the bullet of
a Chinese soldier. sent at random to
find its bellet in the heart cf pirate.
Il was not the intention of the soldier
that fired the bullet to kill Louis Etzel
but perhaps It was written in the book
of fate. for this splendid adventUrer
had survived thousand bullets delib
erately sent to seek the life that ever
eluded the deadly purpose of those
who claimed that life
The monoteny Of Newchwsng had
grown irksome to Etzel. II was not
Trhg-l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-08
WILL ACCEPT
Bishop Seymour Notified BY Rev. os-
borne That He Will Accept
Bishop cosdjutor.
snecial 10 The Bulletin.

Special 10 The Bulletin.
Springfield. H., Aug bishop
Seymour is in receipt of a telegram
from the Rev. Edward William Os-
borne. rector Of the church of st. John
the Evangelist, Boston. Mass. stating
that he will accept the position Of
bishop coadjutor. 10 which he was
elected by the synod of the diocese of
Springfield last Tuesda At midnight
He will probably ls 2 Boston in
October should the hff e of bishops
and deputies of the neral conven-
ton Of the Episcopf church. which
meets in Boston. q Der 6. confirm
his election to the position.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-08
ACTIVE JAPANESE FIRE.

ny tue hSSFidieu BFeSS.
Chefu. Aug. IA newspaper pub
lished at Port Arthur and which was
brought in here today. gives fragment
airy details of the recent heavy fight.
ing there.
The Japanese artillery opened a des-
ultory fire on the afternoon of July 26,
That night the Russians slept on their
arms in the trenches. They occupied
line is miles long.
The next morning. July &c. the fog
cleared away at 6 O'Clock and the Jap
anese began TO FIRE along the entire
line. This fire was kept up until dark.
The Japanese craftsmanship was
most accurate. showingf that they
had derived benefit from the practice
Of the preceding day. Their heaviest
fire was directed against the batter
les which included the twelve-inch ma
val guns comf ied by Prince Tsche-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-08
JAPS RACE WITH RUSSIANS.
BY the AsSnciated Press

General Kuroki's headquarters in
the field, via Fusan, Aug. 5.--Detailed
reports arriving at headquarters show
that the right wing of the Japanese ar
my had the hardest fighting during
the battle of last Sunday. AT Cho.
baide Pass, 10 miles from Molten
Pass, the brigade constituting the cen.
ter column. raced with two Russian
regiments for the possession of a sum
init. commanding the Russian flank.
Tie Japanese fired as they assembled.
dislodging the Russians from the rocks
and killing or wounding thousand in
a few minutes. The Japanese sustain.
eI twelve casualties.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-08

sailing in the Mediterranean sea out
of the Bay of Naples. About that time
his father ceased to hear from him.
and the aged man feared something
had befallen the son.
Henry was his favorite child The
old man loved him and would not be-
lieve he was dead He kept a light
burning in the house at night. saying
IL was for Henry. He refused to lock
the door, saying that Henry might
come.
Mr.. Shreve says II was almost posi-.
lively ascertained that the missing
son was slain by the Barbary pirates
infesting the North African coast
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-08
ARRESTED FRENCH AGENT.
BY me Associated Press

Paris, Aug. THE Mathis New
Chwang correspondent says the
French consular agent there was ar
rested August 3rd by the Japanese In
consequence of his vigorous protest
against the detention of two soldiers
who claimed French protection"
The agent notified the American
consul, who. however. was unable to
intervene, but sent information of the
agents arrest to the French consul at
Tien-Tsin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-08
MOB RULE AT KANSAS CITY.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Kansas City. Aug. 7.-During a riot
near Ewift's packing plant tonight,
John J. Willis. non-union negro en-
ployed at Swift's, fired five shots In
TO a cowd. wounding three men. one.
J. II. Edwards. striker. seriously.
After the shooting great crowd
gathered and the police had difficulty
in protecting Willis from mob vio-
lence. Willis surrendered 10 the po-
lice. making no effort TO escape and
was taken 70 the jail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-08
LONG SWIM
Results in Temporary insanity Of the
Two Participants in the
Contest.
By the Associated Press.

New York, Aug Clifford G. Bax.
ter. civil engineer. and Captain John
Enright. Of the South eBach Life Saw
ing station. started ON a swimming
contest from Brooklsn bridge 20 the
iron pier az Consy Island today and
both we're taken out Of the water tenn
porariiy crazed after swimming for
seven hours. and when within a mile
OF the goal. The distance Is thirteea
miles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-08
TROUBLE IMPENDING.
By the AssocIated Press.

Washington. Aug. complying
with the request Of the state depart
ment. Admiral Sigsbee at San Juan
has been directed 10 dispatch war
vessel to Mont Christi. Santo Domin-
GO This was done at the suggestion
Of Minister Dawson at Santo Domingo
and the inference is that trouble is i'm.
pending
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-08
HEADQUARTERS TO OPEN.
ar The Arsnclated Pres

New York. avg. The Republican
nation ~ header aTiers viii be formally
opened tomorrow by Chairman COrtel-
you and such members of thc cXecu-
tive committee as mag be 81 New
York city. There will be no cere-
mony. but members of the committee
will begin campaign work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-08
ALL CHICAGO LABOR UNIONS
ENDORSE BUTCHERS STRIKE
Resolutions Adopted Pledging Moral ans Financial Support
Strike Shall Continue Weekly Benefits to
BE Paid Strikers.

arrested on the charge OF assault with
intent to commit murder. II is alleg
ed il was he who hit Deputy Sheriff
Huntley in the head with brick.
Huutley is still in the hospital in \
serious condition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-08
FRElGHTER rs SUNK.

Detroit. Aug. THE freighter. City
Of Berlin. with 5000 tons Of iron ore
ON board. collided with boat in the
Detroit river tonight. and sank The
crew vas taken ashore.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-08
ARRESTS AT SIOUX CITY.
BY the Associated Press

By The Associated Fftsb
Sioux CITY. Iowa Aug T.--Charles
Mcguire. president Of the Pork Butch
ers' union and leader Of the local
strike in the packing house district
was arrested today for assault un a
sixteen-year-old boy. McGuhe admits
the assault. He vas released under
s.. 900 bond.
Frank Caine. a saloon keeper, was
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-08
LARGE MILITARY CEREMONY.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. Louis. Aug. THE largest in.
itiary ceremony west OF the Missis.
sippi river and one of the greatest
ever taken place in this country, was
held last evening. when 1.l02 candi.
dates received the final degrees Of the
Royal Arcanum
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-08
NO VENEZUELAN REVOLUTION.

Caracas. Aug. IA cable from Bo-
gotta. dated Aug &. and signed by
Cen Rafael Reyes. says that rumOrs
that a revolution has broken out. OF Is
contemplated, are false
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-08
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Rv the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
Hastings. Neb.. Aug. Nv. r. Nor
ton. who claims to reside in Cincin
natl. was arrested today. charged with
forgery of draft on the Hamilton Ma
tional bank Of Chicago, for $3.50.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-08
SAILED FoB SMYRNA.
fhn a ssrriafna Pre- a

Ville France. Aug. Z he Arnefacap
European squadron commanied NJ
Rear Adfoiral Ieselg. aallea Srr sInyf
ns this nnsnine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
ENTRIES FOR TODAY,

First race, selling, six furlongs Shat
tan. 81; Sheer, 90; Young Jessie, 90,
Lady Wheclock. 100; Phiora, lO5;
Trossachs. 107; Ball Hornet, ll2; Gov.
Sayers, 49, Nabooklish. 122.
Second race, selling. six furlongs:
Allegrettc. 9S Arnold X. l02: Glare.
mont. 107; Mai Carpenter, lO7;
Charles Iieidorn, l0S; Conundrum,
III; Moderator, 1l9; The Pride of Sur.
rcy. 1l9
Third race, purse, one mile: Floral
King. 80, Newmown Hay, 95; Hymet.
tlls, 80; Zyra. l02; Felix Bard, l0i;
Bon Mot. l07.
Fourth race, lew Orleans running
stakes 81 900 added mile and one-six.
tecnth. Count En- Out, 92; Tancred.
"a: Huzzah, 102; Lew Dorsey, 103; Pc.
lix Bard, 103; The Messenger, lOi;
Favonius, l0i; Tribes Hill, III.
Fifth race. handicap. six furlongs
Capt. Billie Lee, 80; Miladi Love, 80;
Nat Eggleston, 81; Rollick II. SO:
North Wind. 49, Arachue. 1902; Out
Ont. lo4; Sadducce. 109, Scorpio, llS.
Sixth race. selling. mile and one.
half Pyrrho, go; Semper vivax, ":
James Fitz, 9S: Alminte. 100: Georgia
Gardner 100; Free Admission. 1O2;
Blando, 1903; Col. Tyler, 1909; Thornoy
Croft, lI6.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
ALARM CLOCK LIFTS PILLOW,
tnigue Nechapi~m Contrtsed for the
Conscniepcc of People Deaf
and Dumb.

" = Shaw. OF Brookline. ssss,, gate
an electrical party' recently the tea.
lure Of which was the exhibition Of an
electric clock for blind deaf mutcs Mr.
Shaw Is deaf and dumb and he was as
sisted in demonstrating the workings oi
his invention by Tommy Stringer blind,
deaf and dumb. who is making great
progress in the sciences
The clock rot only tells the time hu;
alarms the sleeper by aeitatlng a lever
which is connected by a string 10 pill
low causing the pillow to move up and
down the vibrations being eommunleat-
I'd 10 the sleeper hy a touch. circuit
closed. by which an electric current ss
sent through 2 small iucsncesceHi iamr
in front " parahOlic mirror, the rays
,f which are thrown into the face q the
sleeper u releases a spring connected
with hammer. which falls upon ful
minating cap. the loud explosion oi
which at close quarters is perespiible 10
a deaf person.
II also gives notice Of the entrance on
burglars by any Of the above methods.
by means Of connection hy a wire with
he doors and windows Il gives iudi-
sation Of hre BY electric thermostafs
slaesd anywhere on ths premises.