davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-08
CRICKET TODAY
AT MAKIk|

a cricket match will be played on
to be picked from the following:
r. Anderson, S. Beardmore, B. F.
Beardmore, r. r. Cation, ]. l. Cock
burn, C. Campbell. T. Gill, T. Harrison,
a. A. Hatfield, H. L. Herbert, A. A
Jordan, r. de B. Layard, J. c. W. Gill.
c. p. Morse, J. r. NJ. Maclean, Martin,
w. L. Stanley, H. E. Tucker, J. D.
Tucker. w. c. Weldon. D. L. whiting
ton. Kelly. f. Marsden, DR.. Murray,
w. Sheppard, w Greig.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-08

In the Senate yesterday Achi intro
duced a bill TO pay to Circuit Judges,
in addition to their present salaries.
$1,000 per year in Honolulu and $500
per year in outside circuits. The object
of the bill, as explained by the Sen
ator. is to insure the services of the
best lawyers on the bench.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-08
CLASSES

Face massage, electric massage, scalp
treatment, shampooing, manIcur1ng,
removal of superfuous hair by cleo
MRS. BARCLAY.
Hotel St, next Elite Ice Cream
Parlors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-08
VOLCANO BERRIES
GROW IN TOWN

Mrs. Tom Hollinger, who spent last
summer at the Volcano House, brought
fern and placed it in her hot house.
She was surprised and pleased when
the stump sprouted and produced
berries that are so plentiful along the
volcano road and around the Volcano
House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-08
CHE FA HAS
WHOLE DAY
Galbraith's Big Estate.
Kewalo Mortgage.
Court Notes.

Iau Gin was tried for having che ia
tickets in his possession before Judge
De Bolt yesterday. E. c. Peters pros
ecuted and C. c. Biting defended.
The jury sworn as drawn consisted OIL
f. J. RobeIio, Harry B. Saylor, VIM.
L. Austin, Jos. K. Clark, A. NeWhouse'
Harry A. Juen, A. V. Gear, Chas.
Lambert, Ben Guerrero, Edgar hen
ridues. D. NJ. Ross and j. j. GARDEN
They retired at about 1875 and failing
to agree after an hour were sent TO
lunch. They stood evenly divided AT
$40 the jury came out and Juror New
house. when Foreman Gear had report
ed continued disagreement, stated that
the difference hinged on whether the
paper exhibited were a che ia ticket.
The court ordered the testimony about
the paper to be read and at 4 o'clock
the iurv returned a verdict of guilty.
Biting noted an appeal.
KEWALO TRACT MORTGAGE.
The Kewalo tract case had lively
airing before Judge Robinson yesterday
afternoon. 1t is a bill to foreclose
mortgage by John F. Hackfeld, trus-
tee. VS.. Chas. S. Desky, trustee, ana
w. Wolters. Smith & Lewis and r. u.
Mead appeared for petitioner, Baliou
& Marx and r. B. Anderson for VOL
ters and Chas. S. Desky for himself.
Thos. ]. King and other Interested
parties were in court. Two months ago
respondents filed their answer, to which
the petitioner entered a replication.
On a motion to strike out the greater
part of the replication. on account of
it's being new matter, Mr.. Lewis with
drew the document and moved for
leave to, file an amended bill. This was
opposed and argued on both sides, the
court finally requiring that the motion
should be in writing and continuing
the hearing until Monday next.
NEARLY QUARTER MILLION.
An inventory of the estate of George
Galbraith, deceased, has been filed by
Cecil Brown and w. o. Smith, execu-
tors. 1t foots up a total valuation of
s241, 9S0.73, but large amount of bonds
and a portion of the stocks are put in
at par while commanding premiums in
the market. The real property con-
sists of 1854 acres of land in Waialua
at $4,000 and a quarter acre at Nuu-
anu and Pauoa streets at $4,000. Land
in Ireland, quantity and value I'M
known" is mentioned. The personal
property consists of cash, certificates
of deposit, mortgage stocks and bonds,
the total valuation being 1851, 9S073.
Judge Robinson has appointed NJ. T.
Simonton, w. w. Chamberlain and
Harry Armitage appraisers of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-08
THE RICE DEPRESSION.

Liliuokalani has brought a covenant
suit against Hee Fat, claiming $436 and
interest on a lease. Cation, Neill &
Co. have sued Hee Fat for $606.S4 and
interest on account of goods, machin-
cry and labor. Defendant appears to
be a victim of the rice industry de-
preston. His business was located on
the island of Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-08

The boss-'Tm afraid you are not
qualified for the position: you don't
know anything about my business. -
The applicant-"Don't I though? I
kept company with your typewriter -
Chicago Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-08
Cas1la & Cooke. Ltd
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural c.. 6tz@
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. LsNia.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George F. Blake Steam PumEa.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life TAsaRs
ance Co., of Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co., OF Rar8-
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co.. Of 1sa-
don.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-08

For the midnight 1unch-A sandwich
just right, not too thick and not too
thin, and sparkling glass of Rainier
Beer. It's delight you can't afford
to miss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-08
COURT NOTES.

VIM. r. Sims, Jas. F. Morgan and
Alex. Cockburn, appraisers of the es-
tate of Kawaihaunuiokah oopookane,
alias HAWAIIAN Mahuka, deceased,
have returned a valuation of $4,000.
Notice has been served on plaintiffs,
IN the eJectment suit of Leialoha K.
All. and w. r. Castle, trustee, VS.. Ka-
piolani Estate Ltd, to admit facts and
documents.
L. 5. Commissioner w. B. Mailing
yesterday afternoon committed Maxi
and Nakagawa to the grand jury for
peonage.
Joseph K. Kaohi is licensed to prac-
tice law in the lower courts for two
years from April 6, 1905.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-07
MEN WHO INVITE IOuR
TRADE BIZ ADV ERTISING
ARE THE
ONES TO PATRONIZE

Julia, the twin child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Nelson died Monday
morning after a short illness. The
funerai.services were held from the
Norwegian Luthern Church Wedne--
day afternoon.
Mrs. NJ, V. Sweet has gone to
Glen wood for visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. M. S. Hull. Before re-
turning home Mrs. Sweet will visit
relatives in Illinois add pei haps in
the east, and will likely be gone for
several mon tbs.
The Trinity Norwegian Lutheran
church choir, of Ashland, will give a
concert at the Union Hall Saturday
evening of this week, They have a
choir of thirty five people and the en-
tertainment will no doubt be sue
cess. A charge of ID and % cents
will be charged for admission.
Mrs. Charles Stevens and Mrs
Frank Bennett, of this city and Miss
Eva McCurdy, of Fairbult, Mimi.
left yesterday on the Booth boat for
Duluth where they will take a large
coal boat for a trip down the lax, S.
Mrs l.. M. Dickerson of Duluth, will
keep house for Mrs. Stevens, while
she is away.
w. E. Butler, of Lead, S. D., was
in the city last week, having come
here from Minneapolis with f. r.
Preston. The two gentlemen made
a trip over the Preston & Loveland
lands during the heavy storm, and
Mr.. Buler invested in quite guam
tity of Bayfield, count real estate
beore leaving here.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Maxcy and
children left Monday for Gardner,
Maine, where they will visit with
Mr.. Maxcy's aged mother, and with
other relatives. Before returning
they will also visit with relatives at
atSt. Adams, Vermont. Mr.. Maxcy
will likely be gone about two weeks,
while Mrs. Maxcy and the children
may remain little longer.
L. D. Goodnough met with pain
full accident Saturday night. While
coming from the cellar with an arm
flil of wood, trap door fell upon
his head, catching his head and chin
between the door and the armfull of
wood. Several teeth were knocked
out, and some of the teeth were
smashed through the lower lip, and
broken, and the gold filing in or {
tooth was taken from the lip by the
physician who attended Mr.. Good
nough. DR.. Mertens fixed up the
jured mar, and he is able to be
around.
You get ali the news of the county
in The TINES. Subscribe now.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-07
DECISION
The Circuit Court Decides the
Water Works Case.
AND FINDS FOR THE COMPANY.
Holds that Contract is in Force, and that
Hydrant Kentle Must be Paid at
Contract Price from Date Of
Organization of the City.
AND FINDS FOR THE COMPANY.

Judge John K. Parish made de-
cision in the case of the Washburn
Waterworks company against the
city, the first of the week, The
main point in the case hinged on
whether the contract between the
old town Of Washburn and the COM
pany passed to the city, and the de-
cision holds that the contract re-
mains in force, ana that the city
must pay the company the full con-
tract price for hydrant rental from
the time of the organization of the
city to the eXpirati ton of the contract
which still runs about nine years.
The city attempted to offset a GER
tain judgement obtained by the town
for taxes, aud the court holds this
cannot be done as the Judgment is in
on manner the property of the city.
The only point held In favor of the
city is that they are not liable for
water rental from January 1st to
April of last wear, that being the
period which the company must col
lect from the old town Of Washburn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-07

Mrs. j. E. Jones will arrive home
today from Seattle, where she has
been visiting her parents for the
past two months.
Mrs. W. J. Dolan has been quite
poorly for the past three or four
weeks, but is able to be about the
house most of the time.
Lester E.. Gessell, of Drummond,
has returned to Washburn, and will
put in another wear in the high
school, from which he will graduate
next spring.
John A. Packard expects togo to
MINES ota this week, where he has
a good position with a lum Der COM
pany. John is competent and
trustworthy young man, and ought
to succeed III his new work.
Captain Turgeon, of the Steamer
Mary Scott, wishes use to announce
that he will make the eight 0 clock
trip to Washbnrn every night ex
cept Saturday and Sunday nights.
Labor Day was celebrated in Ash
land, and large mum bers of people
from here went across the bay and
participated ia the events of the day.
Lots of the business houses of Wash
burn closed for either the whole day,
or part of it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-07
Special Trip to Isle Royal

The Chequamegon Bay Ira nspor-
tation company will make specia
trip to Isle Royal with the Steamer
Skater the latter part of September,
for ten days trip, providing party
Of thirty is secured. Will feed and
sleep party on boa. which will
anchor in numerous harbors. giving
party ample opportunities to visit
different points of interest. Fare
So per day. including board. For
particulars call on or write F. O.
TarboX, secretary.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-07
Clarence Reister attended the

Clarence Reister attended the
Chippewa fair last week.
John Tolland visited the fair at
Chippewa Falls last week.
Gertrude Everson visited at DI-
luth the first of she week.
George Oscar has accepted a posi-
ton with Peterson q Hanson,
b. T., Simmons and daughter
Marion were in the city Monday.
Phil. Perlman left Sunday for ST.
Paul, on short visit to his people.
A. w. Mcleod made a business
trip to Eau Claire the latter part Ct
last week.
WANTED: A girl for general
house work. Inquire of Mrs. Fl.
g.. Lampson.
Ed. Williams spent two or three
days at Chippewa Falls last week,
attending the dig lair.
Mrs. Fred. Terrill is visiting in
NJ annapolis, the guest of Mr.. and
NJ rs. Fred. Schofield
Miss Ruth Smith visited III the
CT ty over Sunday with her sister
Miss Jessie n. Smith.
Miss Jennie Bremmer left the first
of the week for st. Paul where she
will visit for short time.
Quite a number of Washburn
people attended the county fair at
Iron River during the week.
Large numbers of Washburn
people have been attending the
Minnesota State Fair this week.
Mrs. George Irving and children
returned to Washburn lasst week,
after quite an extended absence.
Cyril Lamere has accepted posi-
tion as baggageman at the Omaha
depot in place of Andrew Johnson,
resigned.
Pete Peterson left Sunday for
Lake Nebagamon where he opened
up large clothing store the first of
the week.
Miss Maud Picott has returned
from Chicago where she went to
make her fall and winter selections
of millinery.
Gust. Herring visited with his rel
atives at Chippewa Falls last week,
and attended the Northern Wisco.-
sin State Fair.
Frank w. Downs returned from
Glenwood last Friday night, where
he has been installing a new electric
lighting plant.
James Fluck expects to leave in a
week or two for Madison. where be
will take course in pharmacy in
the University.
Miss Cora Olson, of Coifax, is an
attendant of the high school, and is
making her home with MIR. and Mrs.
Conrad House,
Judge E. Sauve, of Iron River,
was in the city Tuesday, looking at
ter matters before Judge Irish, in
the probate court.
Ii you want a pretty face and de-
lightful air,
Rosy cheeks and lovely hair,
wedding trip across the sea,
Put your faith in Rocky Mountain
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-07
COMMITTEE REPORTS.

To THE HONORABLE M AYoR AND COMMON CoUN-
GIL OF THE CRY OF W AsHBURN:
GENTLEMEN-Yo our special committee to
whom was referred the matter of Investigating
the proposition of the Washburn Electric Light
and Power company, for the purchase of the
plant by the city, and the further proposition Of
said company for renewal of the contract for
lighting the city streets for a period of fifteen
years, beg leave to report:
1st.-That we consider the price asked, of
$4,000, IN excess of the value ofsaid plant.
2nd.-That the proposition for fifteen
year contract exceeds statuatory provisions, as
no contract can be legally made for that length
of time. Further, the price designated in the
proposition, we believe to be excessixe.
Dated September 9Th, 1905.
Signed:-O. A. LAMoREAUx,
IA. OSCAR,
AND. NELSON,
THos. L. DUKELoW,
f. E. GODDARD.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-07

Mems and Boys Negligee Shirts and
working shirts worth SOC to 81, to clean
up stock they go at HALF PRICE.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-09-07

Odd Lot of Children's and Misses Coats
and Ladies' Silk coats at HALE theil
original price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

because there we're no idle moments worth
mentioning and partly because crochetuus,
knitting, needlework and all similar aim
less, demure femininiies were judged quite
unworthy Of the vigorous, emancipated
modern girl She rather contemptuously
bought such fancy articles as she needed
of those who make business Of produc-
ing them.
But, since needlework has been strongly
recommended as a sedauve for over
wrought nerves, it bids fair to become
very fashionable again, and there is every
indication that this Is 10 be a sweet, old
fashioned summer on the porches, where
the young girls fancy work is deity turned
20 gifts Of love. This is just as II was In the
sentimental long ago, when each succeed
ing phase Of that truly feminine art was
made 70 serve as an offering to the be-
loved
Subtle love gifts these were, too. The
practical modern girl who sees In fancy
work only hours Of cramping torture for
her restless body in order to produce a
foolish thing which nobody wants, has
quite lost sight Of the psychological prin-
ciple involved.
II the gifts were silly, they were, after
all, designed for the personal use Of a mas
culine creature, TO give him comfort. But
that is not all, for during the hours wh,n
the pretty, patient fingers are busy fashion,
ing the gift there is woven in with the bright
silks and wools'a quiet pattern Of loving
thoughts, which have their due effect.
The maker is neither more nor less than a
young witch aving a love charm, for
who shall doubt the compelling influence
Of those thoughts Of love, OF deny that
much Of the silent wooing of women was
done in this quaint fashion,
II was bit awkward all the same for the
popular young man, for Of course it re-
suited in his hearts being torn in as many
pieces as he had lady friends, for so he
called them, without rebukc, in the old
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

Eighty-nlnth and Nlncticth streets. on
lot 25XlO22. The same firm has sold sine"
Jan. I No. 622 ftth NV nue., Columbia
College lsdsehold, tor dohu ID. Wing 90
August HeCkscher; No. 20 .Fftl avenue
for Walton N. Peckham To- Frank A. Bert
hold. the vacant property on Euth avenue.
between Seventy-siXth and seventy
seventh streets % plot o. 6NlOD for the
estate Of GeorEe L Bliss. 20 i. Horace
Harding. Esq, who will erect "a high C.Ile
dwelling: the vacant plot between Sixty.
ninth and Scventicth streets. SONl75 feet.
for Anthony y. Brady to RO bert Graves.
who will erect a uriyatc residence.
ll2TH BlRfEI.-.E. Nelson Lhrhart has
bought for client the plot Of about forty
five lots on the north side 81 2l2th street.
between MoudlawH road and Jerome ave-
nue., from the Van AXte estate, for about
t76, 900.
l07TH STREET, Nelson Ehrhart hB,
bought for a client the corner OF 207th
street and parkside avenue, with 'front.'
age OF 6s feet. for about $1,000
STREET Herman Arms
has sold for Jhlfelder. 4 Weinberg the
FIVE story double rat No AS West Fifty
sixth street, on lot 25NlOo.
PEARL STREET The Charles y, Noyes
Company reports the resale Of the three
buaineEs1 lbulldlnGF Nos 2tO and 2t2 Pearl
street ard No. BuTlinc SIP. The seller
has held the property for only week By
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

cor tract Tho purchaser l. the head Of a
we'll kuown drug trln, and viii possibly
occupy portion Of tne prom sCe for his
own uusiIr,. when the EXISTING leases
expire.
itoIH STREET Ll5ul Froehli,h has sold
ih' vacant pl8t. 2uu, 40. on the north side
ul Roth street. luu i'ct cart Of ST. AIMS
avenue 10 John N SIGs~ry ard has r. sold
it 10 the SiNrTIrEu Realty Company.
ls3TH SIEEtI. Lionel fToflich las sold
for IoreuT Nciler the vacant plot on the
south side Of iJCtl street 400 fe, east OF 81
Ann avenue, 3d.l0o 10 the SilvcTuan
Realty Con- Inuy.
WALTON NNiNtE.J Romaire Brown &
co have sald I,T the Shnct'T estBtc four
lot ou the east side Of Walton avenue,
fronting on clifford place and also for
Walter Sha"ier Two gore lots az i'Nh street
aud Walton qlUuu,.
JENN NOS STBLET Riddle 4 Rurtler
have -0ld 'or = fp-t'in the Eve story riot
a. the corner OF Jennings and Chisholm
street. also the private house. No. 2WO
Crituua uyeuue. ror NT-. y. :. Conhoy.
BRONN A. Shat7ku 4 SoTs have bought
from the United Cigar Stores Company
1927 Third avenue. They have sold 10 q
Mr.. ItkoWsky seven lots In Brentwood
Park east OF. White Plains avenue: TO n
Mr. FCller, a plot. iO5Niif. az the northeast
corner ~ 22ith street and Bronx Terrace.
& Mr.. Fassano. lot, 25N95, az the north
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
The Sentimental Side of Fancy Work

/ he could not possibly do Justice to them
all
To make matters worse, a. he tried on
each new peI OF slippers he was seized
with an irresistible desire 70 run 70 the
fair donor as fast az bis feet could carry
him, while with each cap he put on his head
swan with thoughts OF the maker. Where
this distracting state Of things would have
led him II is hard TO tell, but In the nick OF
time a sly puss Of the neighborhood-a very
pretty girl she was, too-instead Of making
him gift in the latest fashion, quietly knit
him an old fashioned comforter OF the kind
even then quite out Of the mode, and the
first time he twisted II around his neck he
felt in an instant as though her warm, soft
arms were there In its place and that settled
the matter, Of course, His choice was
fixed from that moment.
For his modern prototype the burning
question Is going 10 be sofa pillows. Those
will still be the outward and visible signs
Of the interest felt in him by his girl friends,
as they have been for some time. in fact
ever since dens became fashionable. But
OF course since the revival OF fancy work
those same sofa cushions will be the prod
uct Of the pretty hands Of the girls who give
them instead OF being ordered at a fancy
store az they have been hitherto.
The popular young man will soon know
the difference because instead Of reclining
on his divan in stolid ease merely conscious
OF the pillows as a necessary bit Of furni-
turc. now, az soon as he is surrounded by
their pillows covered With wonderful de-
signs, he will at once be enveloped in pale
blue mist from which will peep all the rosy
faces Of the donons. This pink and blue
vision will do the popular young man Of to-
day lot Of good, for he's not so romantic
n q he shnIIld ba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
THE BOROUGH OF The BRONX.
SOME FEATURES or ITS MIG REAL
ESTATE BOON

Tcnements. Instead Of Private Houses,
Are being Erected, Due Chiefly 10
the Great Foreign InmiEration-A
Change In building is Looked For.
II Is interesting to note that, despite
composition from the subway, traffic on
the Manhattan elevated lines has continued
to increase. The surface lines, particu-
larry those in the centre Of the city, hate
experienced a heavy loss Of travel since
the completion OF the rapid transit road,
but the elevated system has made sub
sfantial gains. The growth OF EGffic on
the latter has come largely from the Bronx.
There is no way Of estimating with any
degree Of accuracy the recent increase Of
population in that borough The esti'
mates Of the Heal h Department are merely
mathematical calculations based on the
census Of 1900. They are not the result
Of any independent count and consequently
do not take into consideration the effect
Of foreign immigration or OF the movement
Of population within the city Besides,
as mathematical calculations they cannot
fail TO magnify the error OF understatsment
coniained in the census Of 1900.
The Federal census was taken in the
summer. when presumably several hun
drsd thousand people were absent from tho
city. Charitable organizations, judging
from the volume Of poverty, claim that the
census Of 1900 fell far short Of the true popu-
lation Eve years ago. In this connection
Il il remembered that the police census
OF October, 1880 found 2OO.O 900 more people
in Manhattan and 1he Bronx than tho Fed
aral census Of June in the same year
The census about 20 be taken under
State authority will be the only actual count
sincs 1900. II would be futile 90 attempt
a fore cast Of the population which il will
disclose. However, the count Is certain
20 be much larger than the Health De-
partment estimates.
The volume Of foreign immigration has
increased heavily with each year since 1900.
More than 10000 immigrants arrived at
ports OF the United States in the six months
ended Feb 70 this year. Compared with
the corresponding period OF the preceding
va, tAis IL n gam OF 81 per cert. Those
figures Indicate that the fiscal year 1905
will register the arrival Of more Aliens by
far than any preceding twelve months Ia
the history Of the Government.
Now, New York II receiving a larger pro-
portion Of this foreign immigration than
any other city, and, next 10 Manhattan
The Bronx takes up the largest number OF
immigrants settling here. This statement
l. supported by recent building statistics.
Last year the now tenement houses erected
IN The Bronx provided for $50 families
as against .o.400 Ia Manhattan. In The
BnonH. furthermore. several hundred new
one Oad two family houses were erected,