davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-01

| II'I y o1EhlfF, ana n DEPU
rl ASSESSOR and TAX COLLECT
OR, to be elected by the qualified Elec
,ors OF each and every District.
REGISTRATION PRECINCTS.
The Registration Precincts are a
follows:
FIRST REPRESENTATIVE DIS.
TRlcT.
Puma, Hlo and Hannakua. Island q.
Hawaii.
FIRST PRECINCT--That portion o.
Puma lying south of Keaau and from
the eastern boundary of Kau to the
eastern boundary of Kamaili, follow
ing that boundary to and along the
western boundary of the Kaohe home
steads and line the extension there
OF to the boundary of Keaau.-Polline
Place-Kalapana School House.
SECOND PRECINCT-The lands OF
Keasu and Olaa.-Polling Place -
Road Board Stables; 1iM miles Vol.
cano Road.
THIRD PRECINCT-That portion Of
Hilo lying between Puma and Ponaha.
wal Street and Road and the line of
Its extension to the sea.-Polling Place
Davies & Co.'s Warehouse, corner
Of Waiakea and Kalepolepo Roads.
FOURTH PRECINCT-That portion
Of Hilo lying between the Third Pre-
cinct and the Honolii Stream.-Poll.
ing Place-Circuit Court House at
Hilc.
FIFTH PRECINCT-That portion
of Hilo lying between Honolii Stream
and the land Of Makahanaloa.-Poll-
ing Place-Papaikou School House.
SIXTH PRECINCT-That portion OF
Hilo lying between the Fifth Precinct
and the bed Of the Waikaumalo
Gulch. - Polling Place - Honomu
School House.
SEVENTH PRECINCT-That poi
ton of the First Election District ly.
ing between the Sixth Precinct and
the boundary Of Hamakua. including
the land Of Misunderstanding Place
-Laupahoehoe Court House.
EIGHTH PRECINCT-That portion
Of the First Election District lying be-
tween the Seventh Precinct and the
lands Of Kalopa.-Polling Place-Ka.
ohe School House.
NINTH PRECINCT-That portion
OF the First Election District lying be-
tween the Eighth Precinct and the bed
of the Malanahae Gulch.-Polling
Court House.
TENTH PRECINCT-That portion
Of the First Election District lying be.
tween the Ninth Precinct and Kohala
Distr.ct.-Polling Place - Kukuihaele
School House.
ELEVENTH PRECINCT = The bal.
ance OF Puma lying south of the Sec
ond Precinct and east of the First Pre-
cinct Polling Place-Kapoho Ranch
Barn.
SECOND REPRESENTATIVE DIS.
TRiCT.
kohaia, kona and kau, Island Of
Hawaii.
FIRST PRECINCT-North Kohala.
Polling Place-Circuit Court House.
SECOND PRECINCT-south Koha.
la.-Polling Place-Waimea Court
House.
THIRD PRECINCT-That portion OF
North Kona lying north of the north.
erly boundary of Holualoa and line
running from the north corner Of Ho
lualca to the south corner Of Puuana
hulu.-Polling Place-Circuit Court
House at Kailua.
FOURTH PRECINCT-That portion
of the Second Election District bound.
ed by the Third Precinct, Hamakua,
Kau. the east boundaries OF Kealia 1.
Kiilae, Keokea and Honaunau, the
north boundary Of Honaunau and the
sea.-Polling Place - Konawaena
School House.
FIFTH PRECINCT-That portion of
South Kona lying between Keel 2, and
Olelcmoana 1.-Polling Place - Hoo
kena Court House.
SIXTH PRECINCT-That portion of
South Kona lying between the Fifth
Precinct and Kau-pplling place -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-01
j. M Davis,
SEWING MACHINE RePAlRER.

SEWING MACHINE REPAlRER.
1856 FORT ST.
Telephone orders to Territorial Mes
senger Service.
Main 361. Davis pays ehargea
A machine cleaned and put In or
der-$1.00.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-01

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives . complete ,up,mary o.
the Dsws Of the day
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-01

Corner of King and Alexander Streets
/. FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE pI:
, TRICT.
! All that portion Of the Island Of oah
lying west and north OF Nuuan
Street and line drawn In exter
| sion thereof from the Nuuanu Pal
:. to Mokapu Point
FIRST PRECINCT-All that poi
ton of the Judicial and Taxation Dis
tiict of Koolaupoko lying west an,
north of a line drawn from Nuuanl
Pail 70 Mokapu Point.-Polling Plac,
l-Kaneohe Court House.
| SECOND PREClNCT-The Judicia
ard Taxation District of Koolauloa.-
Polling Place-Koolauloa Court House
| THIRD PRECINCT-The Judicia
and Taxation District of waialua.-
Polling Place-waialua Court House.
FOURTH PREClNCT-The Judicial
and Taxation District Of Valance
Polling Place-Waianae Court House
FIFTH PREClNCT-All that portion
Of the Judicial and Taxation District
Of Eva comprised In the lands Of Ho-
aeae and Honouliuli.-Polling Place
Eva Pavilion.
oiAih ffECiNCr-All the remain
ing portion OF the JUDICIAL and Tax
Vloh Dlstrict Oh EWa'-foiiiug Place
Eva Court House.
SEVENTH PtEClNCT-Ali that
portion Of Honolulu or Kona lying ma.
kai Oh KING street, and between the
sixth Precinct and Palama Chapel
ROAD ana the southern branch OF the
oahu faiiroad following same to It's
htst near approach 10 the sea, and all
OF saia District lying mauka OF King
street between the sixth Precinct and
the boundary between kalihi and Ka.
Manufacturing Place - kalihi Pump
ing Station.
EIGHTH PREClNCT-All that por-
ton OF Honolulu or kona lying mau.
la OF King street from the main road
limo arawr srou mo h"aa ,,,ara a' =" !"
cx,ens,or NJ Tho ,,no y, Indd s,roo, 60
and along the ridge forming the west.
erly border Of Nuuanu valley-Poll.
ing Place-King street, mauka OF Ka-
iulani School.
NINTH PRECINCT-All that por.
ton Of Honolulu or Kona lying be.
tween the Eighth Precinct and Nuu.
anu street and mauka Of line drawn
along School street, the Nuuanu stream
and Bereta Tia street.-Polling Place
At junction Of Kuakini and Nuuanu
streets.
TENTH PRECINCT-All that por.
ton Of Honolulu or Kona bounded by
Nuuanu street. the Ninth. Eighth and
Seventh Precincts and the Waterfront.
Polling Place-Aala Park.
ELEVENTH PRECINCT-All that
PORTION OF honolulu or Kona lying
tcauka OF King street and between the
Seventh and Eighth Precincts.-Poll.
Ing Place-Gulick Avenue. mauka Of
Kalihiwaena School.
s,xru peooeeenrA,,ve Mo
Tn,cT
ISLANDS OF Kauai and Niihau.
MISUNDERSTANDING Fiace-Nihau ochooi
Rouse.
sECoNo fhEciNoi-ihat portion
Oh mona district lying between Ma ran
ohu the boundary between hekaha anu
Waimea Plantations ana line the
extension Thereon along the western
edse OF Waimea vaiiey'-roiiihs race
-Nekana schooi Rouse
! Third fhEClNoI-Aii mat por'
tioh OF the mona District lying between
the second Precinct ana the lahd Oh
hahapepe' foiiihg race - Waimea
Court House.
FOURTH pfEclNCT-From ana In
oludinS kalaheo 10 ana ihciudihg Ha'
hapepe = poiiing race - Hahapepe
Sehool Rouse.
| FIFTH ffEClNCl-Ail OF the DIS
trict OF kona lying east OF the iand oil
Naiaheo'-PoiiihS fiaee-hoioa Court
House.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-01

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
OfacN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-01

elected by the duly qualified Electors
Of the County.
DEPUTY SHERIFF, and a DEpU.
rl ASSESSOR and TAX COLLECT.
Or, to be elected by the qualified Elec.
iors OF each and every District.
REGISTRATION PRECINCTS.
The Registration Precincts are as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
COL. L4MONTS ESTATE.
He Chose Altamont, Dutchess
County, for Country Home.
He Chose

Altamont the country home of Colonel Daniel
s. Lamont, at Millbrook, Duchess County, n.
Y, where he died on July %, was well suited
to a man Of Colonel Lamont's tastes. While not
the largest estate at Millbrook, it is perhaps as
attractive as any there. The house which is
rambling one Of nondescrfpt architecture occu-
pies a dominating position on the crest Of
hill. From its windows and balconies one can
overlook the surrounding country, and on a
fairly clear day see the blue domes OF the
Catskls, many miles away to the northwest
There are few trees about the lawns to inter-
cept the sweep Of the eye as it travels over the
more distant landscape
Colonel Lamont bought the place soon after ne
left the office OF Secretary Of war. Inc f1rst
purchase was a house and about seventy-hVe
acres of land cut off from the Altamont Stock
Farm. In the succeeding years ne poueht aoul-
tional land until at the time OF his oeath MS
estate contained about $50 acres. He also re-
modelled the house, making additions which
practically doubled its capacity. The landscape
about the house treated by an artist, ana
drives were opened through the woods. of which
there was considerable stretch on the place.
under the brow of the hill
The house itself which faces almost north
west is a long structure the longest line broken
by a square tower in which is a water tank A
driveway passes through the centre, dividing
tho building almost in half. The rear portion
is occupied by a bowling alley on the ground
floor and music and ball room on the second
floor.
Colonel Lamont did not endeavor to establish
a place to keep fancy stock The cultivation OF
the farm was simply for the production or FEED
for his stable of horses. OF these he kept six
teen or seventeen. Some were for driving and
the others for the performance of the work OF
keeping the place in good order
Colonel Lamont used his place chiefly for Sc
curing rest On it he was not able to indulge IN
the snort in which he found his chief enjoy
rnent namely, fishing for no large streams
CROSS # There is a tennis court for the enjoy
rnant Of members of the family, however. out
M Golf course. Colonel Lamont was IN the habit
Of spending three or four days each week
through the season at Altamont
Some of the neighbors are Samuel and YAK
1eiqb Thorne Miles Standish Roswell Miller
n n Flagler, c. p. Dietrich and c. C. Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
FEWER CAPE COD FISH.
Ebb of am ancient Industry-Sum-
uer BOarders and Sand.

That great store of goldfish caught IN loo1
nv bartholomew Gosnold off the shores OF the
C,ona God Of today gave that region its name,
and was the beginning of the great fishing in
dustry of which this generation is witnessing
the end; for any fisherman down on the Cape
will tell in a tone of regret how the fishing
amt nothing like it used to be- If you give
him the opportunity he will wax loquacious in
telling of the vast numbers of fish he has seen
taken from a single vessel in the harbor of
P-ovincetown in the good old days" He will
point out to you the decaying wharves, and
not far distant the fish houses, some of which
once stayed filled for years.
But. although there are less fish on the Cape
there is just much sand. One has abundant
evidence of this fact The same high wind
that sets it whirling and blowing out into the
sea brings more 10 take its place. 1t has ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

been So and ind Thoreau writing more than
fifty years ago when he tramped up and down
and across the Cape:
1.-THE sand is the great enemy here The tops
of some of the hills were Enclosed and board
put up for bidding all persons entering the In
closure lest their feet should disturb the SAND
and set it allowing asliding. The inhabitants
are obliged to get leave from the authorities to
cut wood behind the town for fish flakes, bean
poles peabrush and the like, though, as we
were told they may transplant trees from one
part of the township to another without leave
The sand drifts like snow, and sometimes the
lower story of a house is concealed by it, though
it is kept off by wall
1.-The houses formerly built on piles, In
order that the driving sand might pass under
them There was a schoolhouse just under the
hill on which we sat filled with sand up to the
top of the desks. and of course the master and
Oakes Republican., 1905-06-09
BIG CELEBRATION
lSWELL IN HAND
The Business Men Have Become
interested
And Nothing will Be Allowed to Lag From Now
Until the Close of the Fifth.

i A meeting of the business men was
held on Tuesday night at Hotel Home
to confer with the Red Men in regard to
the celebration on the fourth and fifth
of July. After partaking of light re-
freshments the matter was taken up,
and it was decided to appoint a acommit-
tee to act in conjunction with the lodge
and to make a report later on. Messrs.
Mccartney, Thompson and McCulley
We're named as members of the COM
mittee. It was also decided to have an
industrial parade something like that
had at the G. A. r. encampment last
June. A report from the Red Men
showed that the details were being
pushed forward in nice shape. $617
were already in their possession, and
more was raised from concessions. An
aeronaut had been engaged to make bal
loon ascensions and parachute drops;
the Oakes Military Band will furnish
the music; horse races and auto races
have been arranged for; ball game for
each day; and dancing will be on all day
and night in the big bowery.
Oakes intends to keep up her reputa-
tion fully on this occasion, and those
who stay away will miss the biggest
fourth of July celebration ever seen in
this section of the state.
Oakes Republican., 1905-06-09
First of June Brides.

The marriage of Miss Ida Sullivan
and Mr.. George w. Becker took place
at the home of the bride in this city on
Wednesday evening. Only few rel
atives and friends were present to wit
ness the ceremony, which was per-
formed by Rev. E. P. Lawrence of the
Presbyterian church. The bride is well
known here, Being the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Sullivan, and has many
friends whe wish her success and happi-
ness in her welded life. Uhe groom is
the well known piano man, who repre-
sents the Macarthur music house of
Aberdeen. The couple will make their
home in Aberdeen.
Oakes Republican., 1905-06-09
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

The morning services will be given
up to the children. The annual Chill
dren's Day exercises will be held at
the usual hour for preaching, II a. m.
Sabbath school will be omitted. The
children will please remember to bring
their mite boxes and also to be at the
church few moments before the time
for beginning. A most cordial invita-
tion is extended to all the parents and
friends and also to the strangers in the
city to attend this special service. In
the evening the pastor will preach upon
the subject, 1The Man Who Was
Speechless. J" In the afternoon, he will
speak at the Andrus school house. We
will be glad to welcome you to any of
these services.
Oakes Republican., 1905-06-09
HICKS GETS "A BULLET.
But Different From the Style They
Were Presented Forty Years Ago

H. v. Hicks is in receipt of couple
of nice souvenirs sent him from Peters
burg, Va, by Joe Williams con-
federate veteran whom he met on his
rambles in the East last winter. One
is tasty badge Of A. P. Hill Camp,
No. 6, Confederate Veterans of Peters,
burg, Va, and the other is a piece of
wood with bullet embedded in it. In
the letter which Mr.. Williams sends he
says in part: -
'tThis is very nice souvenir and a
real one. It came not from the farm
on which the ''Crater" is located but
from the adjoining farm. In the s.Cra-
ter" battle the fighting was done on
both farms. 1t is just east of the crater
proper and not too far by any means to
have gotten the shots, as the balls
would not have been spent, the distance
was so short. That it is real relic
shows from underneath where the hole
has grown up and formed a knot-like
appearance. The farm is about II miles
just back of where you saw the monu-
ment erected-the Maine heavy artil-
lery almost due south and should say
q miles from the old white House of
Friends, where you said you came up
forty, years ago. I"
The bullet was fired from the con-
federate lines into the camp of the
army Of the North. The tree was but
recently cut down and the piece Of
wood extracted. Mr.. Hicks prizes the
souvenirs highly and takes much
pleasure in showing them to friends.
Oakes Republican., 1905-06-09
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

Graduation exercises were held at
Yorktown last Friday night for pupils
who had completed the eighth grade
work. The Yorktown class, consisting
of six members, furnished the program
assisted by local talent. Those gradu-
ating in other parts of the county were
invited to ettend and receive their di-
plomas, twelve out of the eighteen
graduates being present. The complete
class consisted of Agnes FROZEN, Louis
Pazandak, Ernest Fleming, Nellie
Parke, Irene Wippich, Augusta Larson,
Alex. Knox, Jessie Dave, Nina Ander-
son, Nellie Dave, Howard Barnes,
Ruth Odell, Belle Morey, Sunie Smith,
Gratia Randall, Leah Teichmann, Lettie
Salmons, May O'Connell.
The program arranged by Miss Ethel
M. Davis was excellent and at it's close
the county superintendent made an ad-
dress and presented the diplomas.
Taking into consideration the number
of children enumerated in the school
districts, exclusive of Glendale and
Oakes, isn't it lamentable fact that
of these 1913 children but eighteen
should graduate from the eighth grade
this year, with ten graduates in 1904
and ten in 1903? A class of 100 would
be nearer the correct number.
Pupils receiving yearly certificates of
perfect attendance since May 22nd are
Robert Walker, Frank Callan, Mona
Coleman, Spencer Randall, Ermal Por-
ter, Gertrude Zieman, Ralph Thompson,
Margaret Sanderson.
Those receiving three months certi-
ficates are Clara Sykes, Lee Newton,
Gratia Randall, Sunie Smith, Ruby
Porter, Nettie Howard, Nellie Nelson,
Edna Campbell, Winnifred Bennett,
Dannie Mcdonald, Roberta McCulley,
Jesse Burrows, Bessie Bong, Ruth
Nichols, Lyle Andrews.
MRS. G. M. LOWELL,
County Superintendent.
Oakes Republican., 1905-06-09
Byron H. Tibbetts.

Byron H. Tibbetts, son. of T. J. and
Helen S. Mbbetts, was BORN in Wiscon-
sin, June 5, 1860. About year later,
his parents moved to Dodge county,
Mimi, where he lived till 1882, when he
came to our city and filed on his claim
which, until his demise, has been his
home. March II, 1886 he united in
matrimony with Miss Minnie Morrill, of
St. Charles, Mimi, who, with an adopted
daughter, Ida M, an aged father and
mother, one brother, four sisters, and a
host of neighbors and friends mourn his
untimely and tragic death.
Mr.. Tibbetts was abroadminded, gen.
erous hearted, public spirited citizen,
and a thoroughly Christian. gentleman.
His influence in the home and community
was for righteousness, and he sought
to bring into life the highest ideals of
christianity and citizenship. The Baptist
church of which he for l6 years was a
member, in his death, loses one of it's
pillars, and vacancy is made in it's
ranks which cannot easily be filled, and
the other religious organizations with
which he was identified will miss his
cheering presence, wise suggestions,
helpful words and in every way faith
full support. 1t was indeed with sorrow
that we committed his body to mother
earth, but we can truthfully say; "Our
loss is his eternal gain, and pray that
he who alone can heal, may heal the
wounded hearts of his family and of
those who knew him best and loved him
most. .-Ellendale Record.
Oakes Republican., 1905-06-09
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Cattarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY g. Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j..
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligation
made by his firm
Walding, Kinnan g. Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous surface
OF the system. Testimonials sent free Price
IS cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's s Family Pills for CONSERVATION.
Oakes Republican., 1905-06-09
500 Line Excursion to St. Anne
de Beaupre. Quebec.

July l, 2 and 3, 1905, tickets good re-
turning until August 81, 1905. Stop
overs allowed in Canada on return trip.
Rate for round trip from stations
Minneapolis to Weyerhaeuser, $4,000;
Prentice, $27.75; Heafford Junction,
$500; and from Rhinelander, Wis. to
Manistique, Mich. $25.OO.
Ask nearest 500 Mine Agent for ad-
vertising matter and particulars.
Oakes Republican., 1905-06-09

Fourth of July and the 500 Line.
One fare for the round trip between
all stations on the 500 Line. Tickets
on sale July l, 2, 8, and 4, good return
ing July 5, 1905. ct
Oakes Republican., 1905-06-09
Post Meeting.

A special meeting of Burnside Post,
G. A. R., is called to meet at Union
Temple at two O'Clock on the afternoon
of June 18th, for the purpose of muster
and to close up business matters before
starting for Jamestown.
j. T. Scott, Commander.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-10
HOLMES DISMISSED.
Alleged to Have Been Guilty Of jug
Cling Official Cotton Report.


Washington. July 10.-As result Of
investigation by the secret service
agents into the charges made by Rich
ard Chatham. secretary of the Cotton
Planters association. that information
has been given to cotton brokers in
New York by some person or persons
In the bureau OF statistics or the de-
partment of agriculture. Secretary VIII
son has made public an official report
I'm which he states that Edwin s
Holmes. the associate statistician. has
been guilty OF Juggling" the official
report. The report says: 1T has been
found that Mr.. Holmes communicate d
advance information to L. c. Vanripar
OF New York. who acted as go between
in conveying information from Holmes
to other New York brokers. including
Theodore Price. Steps have taken by
Secretary Wilson to prevent any fur
Their leakage of the department figures.
and an entire reorganization of the bu-
reau of statistics and manner of pre-
pairing monthly crop reports has been
outlined by him. Papers in connection
with the investigation were referred to
the United States attorney for the Dis
trict of Columbia and he has reported
that in his opinion criminal prosecu-
ton will not lie against Holmes.
Holmes has been dismissed from the
service OF the department"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-10
ROOSEVELT GOT {
GREAT GREETING
Crew of Kniaz Potekime Surrender
at Kusienji /
TO THE R0UMANIANS
Agreed 10 Turn Over the BattIeshIp
II the Government Of That NJ
tion and Eveniually Pro-
ceeded to DO so.

Kustenji. Roumania- July l0.--rhs
Kniaz Potemkine arrived here Safur-
day accompanied by a forpedoboat and
anchored I'm outer harbor near the Rus
sian guardship Psczouape. The Roh-
manian cruiser Elizabeth and trainins-
ship Mircea are In close proximity.
General Angelesco. commanding tlse
Dobruja division and port commander.
went to the mutineers' battleship ito
demand an explanation of reasons for
reappearance in Roumanian waters.
Soon after she anchored the kniax Po-
temkine began exchanging signals with
the royal guardship Psczouape. The
appearance of the Potemkine and ru-
mors concerning intended surrender
caused the greatest excitement In Kus-
tenji and attracted large crowds to the
sea front. Excitement Increased when
1t became known the mutineers offered
TO surrender to the Roumanian author
tiles as deserters and Rounianian offi
Gals demanded breech locks OF guns
of the battleship as pledge OF muffin
GERS good faith. The mufineers .-of-
fered to present the batteship to The
Roumanian government. as they de-
clared they were anxious she should
not be handed over to Russia. The
crew Of the Kniaz Potemkine and her
consort. the rebel torpedoboat surreB-
dered TO Roumanian authorities. they
were landed and were dispatched In
small parties to different places in
Roumania.
The mutineers asked that the Rou-
manian authorities guarantee tina sail
ors who surrendered be given Rouma-
Man passports and also guarantee they
would not be extradited 10 Russia
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-10

cation We're among those who accom-
panied Baron Komura and part.y to tho
Minnesota An enormous crowd Of
Japanese and foreigners with hands OF
music assembled at the water front
and general enthusiast Was manifested
the bands playing patriotic airs and
crowds discharging fireworks. on ar
irving on board the Minnesota Baron
komura and those who accompanied
him partook of a collation., after
which the ship sailed amidst a storm
Of banzais. The japanese guardshir
'Takao fired a salute of nineteen guns
as the Minnesota put to sea. escorted
by torpedoboat and naval steamer
specially detailed to convey her out OF
Toxic bay.