davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
EXPLOSION
IN A BANK
Wrecks Three Buildings and Killed
Three Men Beside injuring
Others.
Special to The Bulletin.

Special to The Bulletin.
Marshalliown. Iowa. April IAN
explosion in the Citizens National
bank building at Alba this morning
caused the death of r. Ramsey, Ed
ward Dougherty and Richard Grimes.
Several others were badly injured.
The cause of the explosion is un-
known. but it is supposed it original.
ed in the heating plant. Besides the
bank building a clothing store and
TWO groceries were destroyed by fife.
The loss Is $4,000. 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
THE CASE WAS DISMISSED.


BY Associated Press.
Springfield. ILL.,. April 4-The case
AGAINST John Watts and his mother
charged with kidnapping Watts daugh-
ter from Mary Watts. mother of the
child. was dismissed today by States
Attorney. Watts was arrested near
Windsor. Ont. and extradited to Illi.
nois. Ills mother is said to be n
Canada with the child. The case was
dismissed at the request of the child's
mother. who is divorced from Watts.
and was married IN Lancaster, IA. Z
year ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
THE LEMP INVENTORY.

BY Associated Press.
st Louis, April Am inventory o.,
the personal property of the late
brewer VIM. j. I.emp, filed today.
shows a total valuation OF $l,347.G79.
1t is believed his real estate is worth
100000 All of this property with the
exception of few minor beqne IS, is
willed to the widow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05

BY Associated Press
Lawton. Oklahoma. April IA pis-
tol shooting anray occurred today be.
tween T.. r. Russell. Of The State Dem
ocrat. and Colonel J W Hawkins.
former a-sistaut chief of police
Hawkins was shot three times and
seriously wounded Russell IS in Jail
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
EL0iN BUTTER.

By the Associated Press.
Egin, H., April No offerings %
sales Of hlqtter on the local market
Off2rins market 2il5 cents Sales in
the district last week were $4,000
pOnnd9.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
BANK CLOSES ITS DOORS.
by Associated Press.

DY Nb5UEIHLtU TTF6a
Guthrie, Okla, April 4-The Capi.
tai National bank of this city. the
largest and one of the oldest in Okla.
homa, and United States depns
itory, closed today. According TO the
statement matte by President Bill.
lingsley, the bank has assets Of ST..
BPS 600 with which TO pay sl.033, 900
deposits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05

81. Louis, April f. Officials of the
Union Jockey club. whose track IS at
fected by the Weslern.Pacinc agree
ment, declare they will spend $50 000
II necessary and carry the war to Chi
cago and prevent racing there By en-
forcing aha exigiing laws covering
betting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
AFTER THIRTY EIGHT YEARS.


BY the Associated Press.
Keoluik, Iowa, April 4.-Charles
Cackley, murderer Of Constabla Reu-
ben Fernstermaker in 1896 at Farm
inton. vino was arrested after 50
years, today plead guilty and was
sentenced TO ten years in Fort Madi-
son psnitentiary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
MONIES SPRING CLEAN UP.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Seattle, Wash, April 4.-AdyieeS
from Nome, Alaska, under date OF
March a4th received here today state
that the spring cleanup OF gold on
the Nome peninsula will be greatly
n excess Of any previous season.
Conservative estt mates place the
,lean-up at million and a quarter
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
BUDGET Of NEWS
FROM THE HOUSE
Failure OF Attempt TO Secure Con.
sideration of an Appropriation.
THE NEGRO DISCUSSED
FAIR PLAY ASKED FOR THE JEWS
AND PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
ATTAckED-RiVER AND
AARBoR BILL.

Washington, April 4-ln the house
today an attempt TO secure consider
alton under suspension OF the rule,
Of bill appropriating $i75,000 for
the Lewis and Clark Centennial eX.
position to be held at Portland, Ore
gon, in 1905, failed after the house
had divided several times ana the
roll call had been called twice
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
ARRIVE AT GuRu.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Guru, Tibet, April 4.-The British
mission to Tibet, accompanied by
Colonel MacDonald's flying column
arrived here this afternoon A Chi
nese general from Lhasssa visited
Col. Younghusband and requested the
mission TO withdraw
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED


BY Associated Press.
Concordia, Kas., April "A Bur
lington passenger train. north bound,
was wrecked today near Cuba. two
coaches going into the ditch. Scarce
ly a passenger escaped without slight
injuries, but none seriously hurt The
accident was caused by rails spread
ing
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Py Associ lted Press.

BY Associ lted Press.
Baltimore. Nd. April 5.-Receivers
we're appointed for the Monumental
Life Insurance company today. The
liabilities arc placed ct approximate
ly sGS, ,2G0, in excess Of the assets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
ELECTED AS MAYOR.


Fargo. n. D., April A l.. Wall.
business candidate. was elected may
or by thirty majority. The council
sill be- in harmony with the new
maEor
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
KEoKUK MUNICIPAL ELECTION
Ry Associated Press.

Rv Associated Press
Keokuk Iowa. April AT The Nun.
icipal election to-day the Republicaas
elected three aldermen and the Dem
Ocrats three and the city assessor.
The council remains Republican Z 70
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05
YANKToN DEMOCRATS WIN.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Yanltton. s. D.. April l.-Tolay's
city election resulted in a Democrat.
ic victory. Frank FansloW was elcc
led mayor The Republicans elected
the treasurer, justice aud one alder
man ether offices and three ilder
men went to the Democratic candi-
dates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05

The house committee on rivers and
harbors today completed the bill max
ing provision for emergency river
and harbor work, The bill appropri.
ates $4,000, 0,000 to he expended by tha
or maintenance Of The channels or for
river improvements established or
made by the government No such
allotment shall be made unless the
necessity for such restoration or
maintenance shall have arisen since
the passage of the last river and har
Dor act No single improvement
shall be allotted sum greater than
fifty thousand dollars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05

Representative Clark, Of Missonri
introduced a bill adding to the list
of cabinet officers available for sue
cession to the presidency in case Of
removal. death or resignation of that
official the secretary of agriculture
and commerce of labor thus including
the whole cabinet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-05

Representative Parker, of New Jer
soy, introduced bin to provide for
a national military park commission
1t terminates The Preaent military
park commission July lst. 1906 The
new commission is to consist of five
members, to be appointed by tho
president and confirmed by the sen.
ate. terms of appointment to be TO,
five years All commissioners for the
first ten years of the operation of the
law shall be veterans of the civil war
and two Of them of the Confederate
army. The first members of the new
park commission shall include ono
member each from existing park
commissions The salaries of the
commissioners shall not exceed 81.
goo annually.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-21
THE WEDDING
LAST NIGHT
Miss Mapuena Smith
and Emil Peters
Married.

One of the most beautiful weddings
that Honolulu has lately seen wasf the
simple but impressive ceremony that
united the lives of Emil c. Peters and
Miss Mapuena Smith last night. St.
Andrews Cathedral was well filed by
friends of the happy couple when the
hour of half past eight arrived. The
decorations We're very simple, being
confined to the altar which was taste
fully trimmed with white flowers.
Mr. Gerard Barton presided at the
organ and promptly at half past eight
the strains of the wedding march from
Lohengrin pealed forth. At the same
time the bridal procession appeared
at the door of the cathedral. 1t was
proceeded by the crucifer of st. An
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-21

The records, books and all other blanks
will be ready in short time.
Candidates on the other islands have
to file their nominations by Monday
October 10. Nominations for Oahu can
be fled To to Saturday, October 20.
Each nomination must be accompanied
by fee of SIS. About $1,000 will ac-
crue from these fees, which will go
toward the expenses of conducting the
election.
All candidates for the lower house
must be not less than rs years of age
and have resided in the islands for three
years. Senatorial candidates must be
not less than 80 years of age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-21
CHINESE NOT
CHANGING FAITH

w. Y Kwai Fong, secretary of the
Chinese Republican Club, denies the re-
port in an evening paper that the mem
bers OF his club We're seeking favors
from the Democrats.
T want to deny the whole story said
Mr.. Kwai Fong. The Chinese Repub-
lican Club do not intend anything of
this kind. Mr. Crawford may have
gone to the Democrats on his own per
sonal- account, but not in the name of
our club. Whatever may have been
done in this way has no bearing on
the club itself.
..The Chinese Republican Club viii
heartily support the Republican ticket
and no other
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-21

drews who was followed by the choir
and the girls of St. Andrews Priory.
The bride was on her fathers arm and
was unattended. She wore a beauti-
full gown of white point desprit over
white satin. A diamond pendant, the
gift of the groom, hung at her throat.
She wore long veil of white tulle.
Miss Smith carried herself with an
easy grace and dignity that brought the
remark from many. What an ideal
bride!''
AT the chancel steps the bride was
met by the groom and the officiating
clergyman, Rev. Mr.. Simpson of St.
Andrews. The regular Episcopal ring
service was used, the bride being CIV
en- away by her father. The audience
remained standing during the service.
While the contracting parties and wit
nesses retired to the vestry room to
sign the marriage register the choir
sang. THE Voice That Breathed Ger
Eden" The party retired from the
church to the strains of Mendelssohn's
Wedding March. A large crowd gath
cred outside to shower the couple with
rice but they were in their carriage
and away before much could be
thrown.
Mr.. Peters is Deputy Attorney Cen
eral and Mrs. Peters is the daughter of
Henry Smith. Chief Clerk of the Su-
prerne Court. Mr.. and Mrs. Peters
leave on the Mongolia for an extended
tour in the States. An elaborate poi
supper was given in their honor Mon
day evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-21
KUH|O GOES
To WhIANAE
Will Open the Oahu
Campaign This
Evening.

Prince Ku1io will open the campaign
of the Republican party on this island by
making an address tonight at Waianae
This was decided on at a meeting last
evening of the Fifth District executive
committee.
The prince. together with the sena-
toria1 nominees, Messrs. Dowsett, Lane
/, and Bishop, as we'll as other party
workers, will leave this afternoon on
the SIS train for Waianae. Efforts to
telephone there last night were futile,
and the district committee depends
largely upon the notice OF the meeting
reaching the Waianae people in this
mornings paper.
A schedule OF meeting is being ar
ranged for next week, it being planned
to have meeting in each precinct every
night, winding up with grand rally at
Aala Park on Saturday evening, Octo-
Der I.
There was some doubt before the
meeting began as TO whether it was to
be an executive or open session. After
the reporters had gone to some trouble
to procure table and haul it into the
range of conversation, some one of the
committee drawled out:
"Is this TO be an executive or social
session."
The newspapermen took the hint and
vamoosed, much to the amusement of
the the politicians.
Prince Cupid visited the meeting dur
ing the evening and assisted in arrang-
ing the details of the meetings TO be
held in the Fifth District next week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-21

MYSTERIOUS

The Democrats held a caucus last
evening at Waverley hall but were very
mysterious afterwards as to what
transpired. This was due to the fact
that resolution calling for secrecy was
presented and passed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-21
Moonlight Drill Last Night.

The National Guard had moonlight
drill last night at Aala Park. The men
looked well in their new khaki uniforms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-21
PREPARING FOR
ELECTION DAY

Registrar of Elections Buckiand is
prepNring for the coming election by
having the blank ballots in readiness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-21
GEN. CORBIN WOULD
INTERFERE WITH CUPID

WASHINGTON, Sept a1-Major General corbin has
army permitted without satisfy
inc the Secretary they General
Corbin also reestablisment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-21
Nine Divisions of Japanese Are Ad-
vancing on Kuropatkin's Army.
Four Argentine Warships Are Pur-
chased by Russia---Oyama's Spoils
OF War.

ASSOCIATED oABLEGRAEsJ
MUKDEN Sept 2INne divisions of Japanese advancing
and a battle is imminent.
RUSSIA GETS MORE wARsHIPs.
LIBAU Sept warsps purchased of Argentina have
arrived here.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
ST PETERSBURG. Sept 2oKuropatkin reports that the
japanese position Bentsaipulze very
ST PETERSBURG, Sept 2oGenera Stoessel reports two
Japanese place Arthur September 70 Both
repulsed.
SHANGHAI Sept Port Arthur has been
Japanese important forts IN
line of
WASHINGTON D. c, Sept 20,
(Receved n)
To JAPANESE CONSUL Honolulu:
Marshal Oyaa further investigation shows the
following trophies Liaoyng 1880 bushels bar
Chinese rice 1860 bushels
Rus
godons Liaoyang station fell also into
Quantity of coal which fell the hands of General
Kurokis army yet unknown. TAKAH1RA
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept
(Receievd p n.)
To JAPANESE CONSUL, Honolulu:
of and meters OF
trolley TAKAHIRA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-21
FRFETHlNKERS MEET IN
SHADOW OF VATICAN

ROME, Sept congress freethnkers has assembled
here There are 5000 delegates including scientists of worldwide
distinction
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-21
RUSSIA OBJECTS TO ANGLO o-THlBET TREATY

PETERSBURG Sept aRussia has protested against the
AngTbet treaty contends that it virtual British
protectorate restricts the sovereignty of China
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13
KEEP LOGS
FROM BAY
PORT WARDEN JENSEN Will
PROSECUTE vtoLATgRs o.
CITY ORDINANCES

During fhe past few months fab
companies. steamship empluYea and
uufsmfuHusaAfd boa repairing du#hH
and Whutes aloHg the water ffaHt
have been suIItY of violating the
rfF ordinance In regard % the
iamH.uE GO refuse into she waters
uf ths haF
Post Warden Jensen has repeated
iF notified such uf the offenders
Who have been reported 90 him that
thr1 mlat dralsl frum aa do'ug or
be VII pHnaa. are them CD Jhs fullest
extent 90 fhr lau Yesterday the
steamer CitF ~ Everett uhIIe bach
iug 8ut of her alp. ran iuta piece
OF a los aud inst a blade from het
propeller Accidents % this Kind
are not 80 liable 20 happen IN the
dAy tlmr. hui aufnE the uiEht any
vessel II liable % ruu into one %
the IoE8 and iuiufe her propeller
The most persistent - thcHH male.
factors afn the eafpeutegu Nho have
been wafeIuE on the lfeafle uf tbo
Great Northern railroad Thee
men. after eomuietinE piece -
w1rk. Invariably thH1s the wasEr
lumbrr into the BAY IN addition CD
thIH are The ullr driver msu pbu
cas- aff the ends ~ piles after they
are driven Wofk 81 fhla kind Or
practically EoiuE an che year raana
With the result thar The port warden
"a Kept continually a. uuFk rafting
the stray nieess aHd removing them
60 a place where lhey Nl4 nuf OBJ
HffuHt navigation
The steamship companies them
selves are. to a great extent re-.
anonaihir for many -fI1afrfa ur
logs adfIn ia the hay When the
logs uhirh are used Tor Tenders 30
prevent ths vessels from uIaHaF
the nllInEa IT fhr wharf become go
Fafm eaten 81 o. render them uae.
isaa the companies replace them
with uaa ones and no attempt a
made % HreFrat the laEa from
drifunE aaaF. The penalty f1r No
Iat#us he F.fy ordinance q a fine -
500 and 81 DAYS lu iaii or both
Capt Jensen stated this mufniuE
that be would N possible hkr 60
abolish fhe nuisance aithuHf tnkiuE
any STRINGENT measures. hat iu the
future De- states that be wiii ufuae.
cute ans ore whom be finds riaiat
ing the ordinance On anY degree
whatever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13
OUTWITS
GOVERNMENT ENGINEERS
TURNS WATER INTO FREMONT SILVER TO pRGvEvr IT orlso
PLUGGED

be- unsanitarY for the city 10 dump
sewage into the canal That b. Why
be iH trying 10 block up the sewer
outlet Unless the sewage b. dump
eel into the canal # Viii have 10 be-
carried ia an enormously expensive
trunk sewer through Ballard uut
into ahllahola bay
The klihuufue avenue aud the
EWiuE street sewers have already
been completed MAJ Mills has
succeeded In sealing them up before
they we're pot into use bat on the
Blewitt avenue sewer Contractor
Walker was too swift for him.
Walker wa being bothered by the
fluW Of drainage water through the
anwer aud Maj Mills threatened To
bottle u uu. 10 IS 10 make 81 almost
impossible for The contractor to
proceed with bis work The latter
adopted extreme measures O. cir
Eumyaut him. when the major 3
erea Nrnt % work late 40 night -
seal up the sewer nH the other two
sewers had been obstrueted one n
the contractor men Who had been
EIAa"Ha NH AAhN HHN NAH N''H Nf'fafNtE
to ruard against such d euutn#
Eenfy. turned the tuu stream ~
water from the h4dmut into the
ditch The government men Nere
literally drowned Uut The CON.
tractors man has since remained ON
guard and every time the engineer e
moh have started IN 90 perform
their duty they have been dHluscf
hy the Irresistible torrent OF water
cts Engineer Thomson stated
yesterday. however that be- thinks
the government wiil give him per.
mission within fea daFH 60 empty
thn sewage iafo the canal The
United States regulations IN regard
A. such matters eTufaaIY alilH sew
AFe % be dumped into government
snfsra. realizing that b. b. a ucaes=
mtf Mr Thomson yesterday after
uo1u presented be third application
far permission 20 allow tHr Fremont
sewage 20 fioa into the canal and d
Confident that be uiil secure d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13

War 20 the knife IL In progress
between Mai Mills local United
States engineer. and George II
Walker. the contractor who r. con.
uructiug the big Hlewltt avenue
arwtf Rt Fremont incidentally the
city Officials are na usual siding Ia
With the contractor and Mayor Hat
finger aud Congressman Humphrey
have been drawn Into the fight The
mayor has taken up the matter with
the board Of works al the request Of
Fremont JItlzruH who ala0 sym
pathlae with the contractor and the
board Of works has taken the thlng
up With the eangreaaman and MAJ
Mills.
Several DAYS ago the trouble
reached an acute stage Ia order
90 prevent the government nom
plugging up the sewer with q ce=
mrnt wall So that the sewage could
not bee dumped into the canal the
Willy contractor turned 4 stream ~
water from "a hydrant Into thr con
dult 30 that the government work
men could not ~ un With the work
stop that command YOU 10
quilt Ina the name of tbs United
States government shouted 3
member Of MAJ Mills furee rs he
mounted a fence during the trouble.
'spo it aHd be hanged. waa the
contractors aiicErd aauHy reply q
tnHlo Sans representative.
Tho contractor claims that the
Fufarumuut has No right "a stop
him from emutylnE pure Cif1 water
into tho canal anyhow uF t. use
be is preventing The government en-
riueem from constructing the hlasks
AIDE aimed ca prevent all forms IF
sewage ffum eu'us thfouah che sew
~ into the canal The nuHrrnmnnt
engineers GanHut stop the log OF
water aud are hglpleaa To-day BE-
contractor t. Triumphant over tHa
government Whether bis vlciow
sill be permanent remalnH 70 b.
aaru
Mai Mills claims that q venid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13


The greatest known healer living
today Be- here Ills wonderful cures
have bafned the most scientific
medical skill 81 any age. lt mat
tiers not what your ailments might
-. be can cure yoB. NJ YOU have a
chronic disease no matter Of what
nature. nr Of how long standing
consult Prof smith. He usea no
poisonous drugs or medicines In his
practice and positively fofbidH the
use Of same while under bis treat
mont The testimony Of every pa
tcnt Is that be improves rapidly
from the first treatment Old stand
inr chronic diseases yield immedi=
ntoly to his wonderful vital vibras
tors power. pains disappear like
snow before the sun Prof Smith
stands alone Ia the world With hia
wonderful healing power and is
now located nc No i2t Pike st. So.
nltln Wash Hours . 20 r. a. m
. 10 = u. m Phone Red G6S6 Resi-
deuee calls made by appointment
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13
ACCEPTS The
OFFER

The county commissioners this
morning accepted the offer of tho
seattle Produce association 60 pro
vide r. temporary office for Fruit
Inspector WI Brown in the rooms
OF the association on Western ave.
niue The commissioners agree with
the association that the fruit ia
apertor ought "a have offices la the
vicinity uf the commission houses
So that be can inspect fruit nearly
al soon HH r. ia received
The county commissioners have
notified the eitY that the public
reading room must be moved -
ether quarters b. the first of the
year. Ha tbs county can establish
offices faf the different county Off
Gets In fhe building 90 the ieslef
elite ia which the reading room Is
now maintained when the build
Ing Is tafItted. offices for Game
Warden Wief and the fruit Inspector
a.li BE- established there and Il Is
alec possible that the justice court
may be moved from the Marion
block "a that place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-13
BACKED 8
DOWN
Board or EQUALIZATION Wat
GREATLY INCREASE TAX ON
RAILROAD rights OF WAY

The members ~ the board 81
equalization are trying 20 figure aat
bow they ean caii a halt on the
railroads ia playing e clever fflrk
% which they avoid paying tens -
thousands * dollars taaea every
year o. thls county The board dIs-
covered the stafegam ~ the rail-
ruaia Ia EniuE over the property u
the Great Northern and tao Calum-
lla 8 PUGET SQUAD allruadA. The
trick consists - calling every pIrue
~ property euund hf the company
ln which there happens % h. pro-
ireied a spur switch or branch
track. @FiEht.uf way
sits rotten. tn use the Language
of Councilman Mullen
HY using fho term right 90 cav"
iu dearrltiuE such property the rail
read companies are only Obliged 81
pay the uniform rate ~ taHaiian
Tor railroad right of way On vogue
al over the state. no matter how
valuable The property NAV BE-. Al
though the railroads have also tried
CO specialize other property Owned
BY them. tarminK u railroad
property. e has no right Co receive
4 smaller nEHrEz mnuE than other
property
Railroad attorneys tried % make
the distinction between railroad
and Hrammerrial' property before
the board ~ equalization YES
frrday. claiming that the former
uas not half 80 valuable a. the
other. bat they Utre unaaceeHafui
The board however decided 81 give
the railroads the benefit ~ a doubt
aH "a their power 20 call property
on which tracks happened - b.
built rIght.af. way Heretofore the
railroads have not only received
special privileges on such property
bue on an ground held for terminal
purposes.