davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-10
WOLVES ABOUND m
EoREsIa OF MICHIGAN

Marquette Mich, Nov. 5-NOrih.
ern MlchieBu hunters report the
prevalence OF wolves all over the
country The have Increased ln
numbers wonds ffully OF late and are
causing greai destruction % deer In
The woods. 70 thq south of Flat Rock
river along the FloodwoOd road they
are especially plentiful Bears are
unusually numerous IN the upper pen.
inaula woods this fall and large
number have lately been killed In
Alger. Luen and Macklnac counties.
IN The district west OF siult Ste Marie
very large numbers Of them have
been seen The bears killed have
been found 10 be IN fine condition.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-10
IMirATioN CT PEARLS
cLEVERlY EXECUTED

New York pearl dealers have re-
rgived warning from pearl buyers
nlons the wabash ana other western
rivers that new tidss Of imitation
has lately made iis appearance The
spurious product being aurrnptiiluusly
MIXED with real pearls Several
wholesale meyehanis IN lh0 Maiden
Lane district who were "stuck" can
nos pich oul from shipments from
ihe west the bogus stone, The lml-
taiian So closely Stimulates tho real
pearl that d d a source az great un.
cnalncss among jewellers Tho coun'
trTiclis were hfought into tho cnuniy
aOmo time ago from Paris hy a French
dealer They arc ln fho round. oval
und pear shapes of ihO natural pearl
and have also cuuniuElf been made
in rescmhle The irregular bar1QuCs.
fhe limitations are made hy a secret
nrneeas, They consist principally 0l
glass. t0 which "a pigment obtained
from fho scales of southern lsh
saiKed with .s'nalas s attached
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-10

While admitting having hiramousiy
magried FOUR mon, AIRS Angus
ia Zimmerman kuchlorN Newman Spltz-
rnherggr- MiifCr who was arralgnod
ln the Tumhs police couri "a fcW days
aRu. holly resented a slur on her cook.
iuF They were an aO nsce ana
sweet 90 me, said Mrs. bannerman,
"thai had just 90 marry each one 40
get rid of him.. Tho nrsi husband,
Kochlor. OF Waterbury. Conn. was In
court % assist the other three IN the
ianglc Husband NO. 3 with disdain
said she did not know how 90 cook,
that all she did was GO sit around and
iaik, The much-uar-ied prisoner was
calm and collected mp 90 this point.
and Is was wen K0chler was not with.
In striking distance OF her when he
made thla statement The lady In
whose employment Mrs Zimmerman
was acting a. cook at the time og her
arrest WAS iu court. hat conld add
nothing % the testimony. n am
airald you win lose your cook. said
the magistrate. n viii. and good
one. replied ihe lady Mrs. Banner
man smiled. and was sent below
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-10
PRESIDENT WILL co TO
PANAMA nv STYLE

New York. Nov. Tho battlCahip
Louisiana. on which the president
will so 10 pagama. is walllcI Ia rtadi
ness here FOR fhe trip The cruiser
Washington D. in Hampton Roads ana
the Tennessee VIII leave League ls-
land navy yard tonight 10 join the
Washington. The latter two fast
cruisers will act la convoy tO the
Louisiana during The "trip, which viii
iHke about SIX days each way The
presidents plan o. io go on board the
Louisiana ni New York on November
and Join ihN convoy IA Hampton
Roads. The twp cruisers forming che
convoy are the newest aud finest ln
ihe navy Neither has her full com
plemonl of men. hut win be manned
from Che Minneapolis and Brooklyn
after arriving from Cuba.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-10

enc Mutual bank OBJ the amount Of
600. 600. fiashuy dressed and sppar
entity atlirossoaaed. ho faced the
chHife nahnlfl 10 the nephew of n
retired army officer uhose name be-
forged. and during che preliminary
Trial d was stated that be- was mar
ricd io the gallant captains niece
who was once before the means of
saving hlm frnm tho hands az Justice
M Eve months hr aurcrcdtd iu getting
through $4,000. and ire stubs of sew
eral checks nuf ln evidence showed
that be had spent large sums Of money
IN mo purchase 90 costly fufs and did.
muHis itf apne nl hia aumen friends
of the "lfulcri0ln" Rabbit "a in
prison awaiting trial. BAH havine been
nut nl nrohihl0vc figures
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-10
LONG ISLAND BLoops
RIDE ron RACE CUPS

Great Neck. b. l., NOV IA large
and fashionable crowd ls assembled in
the fields ol the Polo club here 90 witt
ness the seven cup races which ,hast
ho ridden hy owners oi "A recognized
hunt club or polo club. There will
he iwo stosnlechase and ave nat races
Cups i0f the events are presented by
Mrs. w. A. Vanderbilt, A. Edacombo
Rcndle. w. Gould nrokaw. the Measrs.
Grace Cord Mayer, James ~ Martin
and the Llndons cup ui The club
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-10
Fourteen Year Old Boy Taught.
Pocket Picking Until Iio
Became an Expert.
EXPENSIVE TO Damage A
REALLY RICH FOREIGNER
Amazing Charges Of Gran IN New
York Cl,y's Police Government
Under Mayor Mcclellan.


HNNnini Nuffesn ondcuce.
Nov York. Nov "A fourteen.
yuarold lad named Uroasman. very
ioieillrrnt fof his years. hnt known
ln fhe New York detectives az the
ricvrrrst pickpnckei in the city, when
aIfcsled few daNe ago hy special De
toctitca on the iooEoui TOT him. was
found 90 be- ln possession OF two gold
watches. ladies' silver watch.
heavy watch with gold and silver
chnNinEH and the um of 80 When
nrrniEncd Ia court the youth with
frantnoas and clndor told tale that
puts Faein and Oliver TWlsi la the
shade. on the death of his rather
ESQ svHfn nEu ne wcSt To HFe ~lth g
man uamod Stein aud bio wife. For
weeks stein insiractod hlm IN the art
NJ uicklng pockets before he sent him
uut ile had 90 practice hours every
dsy on Stein aud nlg WIFE, reliev'ng
them of wallets. nnckotboOha. watches
and ieweiry until b. became 500 adept
that be could rob them without their
snoWinr q. 10 De- did The Job In a
clumsy fashion sein would beat him.
Constant practice. however. made him
40 clever M the game that he was
naver caught until the present time.
AN the booty be- got was handed over
90 stain and hls wife. and the latter
aid al the paWuing and dealing with
the Fence Stein invariably went
out with him during The Gay and night
ind pointed out Intended suckers"
prosperous looking men and women.
iineides Gaping for the young
-diB." stein often assisted hy engag'
ing the victim Ia conversation or hold.
ins q newspaper in front of him while
tbe little thief ga the "frisklug.
liuih prisoners we're reminded. De.
teciive Wall states that numbers Oi
aleln'a pupils are serving sentences
IN tho house OF refuge
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-10
NEW COTTON FIELD WHICH
ENGLAND HAS DISCOVERED

London. Nov. 5.--Sir Frederic
imgard, late high commissioner OF
Nigeria. ia IA pamphlet on that coun.
iry issued today siGtcs hat for "a
thousand years the natives have grown
cotton The quality of tho cotton ls
good and experts state be would BE-
easy 90 produce enough t0 keep the
Lancashire mills roing without helm
from tho United States THE future
OF Nigeria. be- states should be- q
bright one. 10 D. "a country capable ui
wonderful development aud lts com
merrial prospects, are excellent"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-10
SEAL SKINS ARE GOING
OUT or SIGHT IN COST

New York. Nov. IA prominent
iurrior in this city estimates that ow-
ing % the yearly decline in the catch
.oi seals for the past SIX years seal
skin garments this year viii De- Cos
per cent dcarcr than they were in
1901 Ia the later year s2G72 seals
were taken tn the Rookney islands OF
80 paul and 81 George and this year
WHEN the season closed only "a. tnU.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-10

AZ no o'clock Wednesday forenoon
Charles Helaner and a. j. Arnold
were hlown np on lhe third level OF
thc Copper illh mine. near Globe, by
n premature explosion, having drilled
luioa loaded hole. Mc.sner was terri
hly mullated and died on hour ana @
hulf later after ne removal GO the hos.
nltal Arnold had both arms broken
lnd his body d. filled with particles
.oi rock His recovery BE- doubtful
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-10
MEXICAN CENTRAL ISSUES
NEW TO.uATE FOEoN 4

The Mexican Central Railway com
pany has issued an upfo.date Nuyei
Der folder. che most cimplele pami b
lot that che r0ad hgs ever put m
lt o. full OF iniersstlug readIng at
ier about points that the lint ton he
no the ropublic and is luifrspl ID
with Illustrations Of the ultEt b Ind
pai ciile1 on the road
The folder contains "a complete nd
uf Meslco. q diagram % Nxlc0 al
aud "a nauofam view ll ~ q eai
The booklet also has d picture n
Mexican Central passenger rtI
standing Doe the union denp, fau X
El paeO.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-10
HlNpoos MIGRATING ~
LAnoE MuMnEna 10 CANADA

London. Nov 5.-in the coura of a
few weeks upwards of 1000 Hlaioos
wil loafo the hongal presidency Tor
British Dulumhia THE sikas are mo-
doubt attracted hy reports oi tho
scarcity 0i labor ANA high waecs in
British Columbia The high commits
sioner 100 Bongai. however believes
that one winter DUB rho northwest viii
he enough for them
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-10

The ytar 1908 viii long ho romel
borea in me home OF n n Taekot
Alliance. ky. as @ year oi blood
which flowed Ho rupi0usly from All
Jackets lungs that death scented YER
neat r. wrlfCa severe bioodin
from .ho lungs aud a lrightinl cong
mad brought noe ND deaths door, vine
began taking On Kings New nl
covory Tor Consumption. with the a
tunishiae result that after taking fou
bottles ! was completely restored an
a. time has proven permanent
cured Guaranteed Tor sore lune
coughs and colds at all drurgist
Price 5u cents aud 81 Tr.al boitl
free.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-10
ENGLISH GIRLS WELL
COMPETE ron AsTOH CUE

IuNNunl NOV I-"IT nnTnlHN UnIO7
ward happens ln ihe interim, a ieRm
of English iadie, will 80 tn Amar.r
next year iu compete for ho inicrna-
uunal challenge cnp presented by Mr.
John Jacob Aston Miss May Sutton
and WFlle G. Grant are here acting
aa ambassadors und rhey have been
promised that an English team con.
aisilng probably 0f Mrs Sperry. Mrs.
Hilyard. Miss Douglas. Miss rinkenty
aud Miss Easilake Smith will 80 90
America next season 90 compete Coy
Mrs. Astlr'a trophy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-10
NkVV NEEDS MORE
MEN THAN ENLIST

WNNnlnHIUnl Nov. l-~UOmmlnl0T
WIN = White. who Is in charge Of the
teGonilfy established recruiting STA.
tion Ia Cleveland. reports that he has
not secured as many men during the
past month as Do had hoped Com.
mand Waite attributes the failing
.ou in naval aud military recruiting
also 20 the better conditions oft labor
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-10
FIRE LADDIE SUSTAIHS
BROKEN COLLAR BONE
GEO. aAssETT KNOCKED FROM
WAGON STEP BY HOSE
COUPLING INTO
STREET.

George hRasetL plpoman Ol lhe al.
buqnerque Ore department. sustained
a broken collar bone on south Second
street late Saturday afternoon when
the department responded 10 an alarm
occasioued by iie Ignition 0f gasoline
ai she M0rChani8 Cafe
coupling with the plus AZ the cor
uor of Second street and Gold avenue
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-10
HIoHER ROLLER WHO HAS
Tunnel 80 DOWN AS Uel

Anoiher h'rh-rOIlor has "hli the
dust Slow horses. fast women. law
SAD hospitality in The 'whlie light
district and ihe backing OF prize hghi-
era Who could not hFhi were the
causes % plaoips Arthur e. Rabbit
in the dock % the Markoi police court
lie ia charged With forging checks on
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-10

"A dangerous surgical 1p ration. in.
fu'glnH the removal Of a malignant
ulcer, as large ae my hand. from my
daughters hip, was prevented by the
application az nuckiofrs Arnica salvo
says A g. sickol. OF Mllous, W va.
Persistent use of ihe Salve complete.
d. cured d." Cures cuis. burns and
injuries s5c no all druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-10
HOW WINDOWS
AND LIVE MEN

There o. no surer index of an un 90
date merchant than the condition of
his display windows NJ you find taste
and ara in ihe decoration OF window
you win probably End d tasteful aud
artistic stock OF merchandise behind
t Walk up and down our business
streets and see II you are not able to
distinguish iho i've business houses
from Che dead ones hy ihls Indication
alone The particular window that
called forth these observations Do that
LOT 3. q Roacnhold the lewelor on
Railroad avenue. ilis window ls not
only an indox Of bis business enter.
prise, hnt ID d. an Index ol bis stock
as we'll il0 makes Is speciality az
dlamods, watches and the fine ar,icloa
ef leWelry. your kId them right On
hls window. arranged ia manner
that has a draw Cor those who know
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-10

Harry Ohlmcyrr mRnagcr on b
Tent City band. which performs
zoe Coronado hotel. Coranaan. Ca.I
arrived az ihe Alyarado lasl Neuf sa.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-10

Miss Bessie nald-ie2e cnteriains us
cards ai her home. 40 South Afuo
street on next saturday afternoon for
her yialilng friend. Miss lrma rns.
chfr 90 ChlcaEo.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-10
Local happenings

from tie omployo Of SAT- May and
leaves within a few days for plain-
vile. Texas. i1 go into ihe shoe huai-
NESS Tor himself Mr Quinn bias made
Albuquerque hla houlo for She past
thrce years and ls known f0 ho nn en-
cfeefic yuuna mnn worthy ~ the
highest praise aud Aia many Aihu-
QuorWo friends wish him success in
hls new venture piainvil'e ls D ihriv'
lne new town ln Whsiera Texas on the
Santa " railway
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21

by noon tomorrow well be ready to make
some move"
Dudley hurried forward the supper, which,
fortunately for him, was prepared in manner
satisfactory to the Spaniard, and after they
had eaten, Gomez ordered the boys to get
some food for themselves
1t was dark by this time, and the Spaniard
began to make preparations for the night.
The boat in which he and his companions
had come was hauled out Of the water into
the tent, probably to prevent the escape of
the boys, then the men, taking posses
sion of the bedding, made themselves decid
edly comfortable
You can sleep on board the felucca or
anywhere you choose" Gomez called out as
he retired to the tent; "but, be very careful
that you don't come foolng around here, for
shall try especially hard to put bullet
into anybody who shows up within twenty
feet of this place"
"Shall we go back to the old camp?" Dud-
ley asked in whisper.
NO" replied Bob; cts so dark, we couldn't
find our way across. Well sleep here on the
sand. | guess we can stand it one night,
and by tomorrow hope things will be chang
ed"
Things were changed on the morrow. al
though not exactly as the captain of the
Jaquita had hoped.
At SUNRISE Dudley was told to cook break
fast, and after that meal had been disposed
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21

of by those whom Percy persisted in calling
pirates they, contrary to the expectations OF
the boys, did not start in search of the. hidden
treasure.
A stranger would have said that the four
men were interested only in knowing that
the Jaquita had been properly repaired, for
they evinced no disposition to do anything
save to watch the boys as they took down
the tent to replace the mainsail, and after
ready for sailing. Then, greatly to the sur
prise of the young treasure seekers, the men
pulled and tugged at the ropes until the
felucca was launched
The mischief done by Pedro Gomez had
been repaired, and the boys naturally sup
posed that they were to be allowed to reap
the benefit of their labors when the Span
lard peremptorily ordered Bob and Percy on
shore.
If Dudley had been with them, they might
have. attempted to sail out of the, harbor,
the pirates, but either one would have scorn-
ed to accept his liberty it, by SO doing, he
was obliged TO leave Dudley prisoner; and
when they received the order to come ON
shore where the cook was busily engaged in
his culinary operations, they obeyed without
a question.
The felucca foated within twenty feet of
the beach, and, when the boys had landed,
the men held whispered conversation, the
result of which was that two Of them
boarded the Jaquita, Gomez and the one
whom he called Launce rowing them out
in the small boat.
Not for an instant did either of the boys
really believe that any treachery was in
tended, until after they had landed and the
men had taken possession of their vessel.
Then they saw the mansail and iib hoisted
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21

wrong to grieve so much over what has never
yet really been ours"
There was no further opportunity either
for consolation or reproof. The departure of
his companions seemed to be the signal for
Gomez to begin operations, which he did by
stating to his prisoners the views he had re
garding them.
"You know what we have come here for"
he said, as he approached where the boys
were watching the Jaquita gliding over the
water as if pleased to depart from the i'll
omened key, '-and it is as well that you I'M
derstand now the part you are to take
can't read the mess OF rubbish you found in
the keg; but / know that considerable money
is buried here, and propose to have it. To-
morrow you will dig in every place that looks
likely to contain treasure, and you will not
leave here until it has been found. Get a
your time today, for you will loaf no more
until the work has been finished"
Percy's indignation was so great that he
might have broken out in open rebellion had
the conversation been prolonged; but after
thus stating his purpose, Gomez had walked
back to the place where the tent had been,
and Percy could do no more than eonfide in
his companions his intention to do precious
little digging for these worse than pirates
The stove, one water eask, as well as the
provisions brought by the men, were still on
shore; so there was no excuse why Dudley
should not carry out the order to get supper
ready And after the task had been finished
Bob said, in a low tone:
"Let's walk over to the old camp and
take both axes and the hatchet with us. so
that we can fix up place in which to sleep. D
Anything is better than staying where
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
Cwyvent ~ danes E1vev0n---
BY cJAMEs OTIs

and the felucca gathering way under the
influence of the evening breeze, glided swift
ly out of the little harbor.
The boys stood on the beach in state OF
utter bewilderment and despair, conscious
only that they had lost their vessel, and with
her, since the copy Of the erytogram was
hidden on board, probably all chance OF
was concealed
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21

was on board of her.
Percy was particularly distressed, and in
trying to comfort him Bob and Dudley al
most forgot their own disappointment. He
reproached himself for having concealed the
copy, for not having stouty resisted the order
to come on shore, and for matters over which
he had no control, until Bob said, rather
sharply:
1--WE may have lost all chance of knowing
where the treasure is hidden; but we are not
nearly as bad off as we might be, and it is
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
CHAPTER X.
DRUDGERY.

would be impossible to describe the
feelings of the boys when they saw
the Jaquita sailing out OF the har-
Dor, and knew that the only thing
which could guide them to the hid
ing place of the pirates treasure
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK
CHAPTER TX-Continued

CHAPTER IX-Continued
~7HERE was no need Of asking what
he was doing. They knew well
enough that the copy OF the cryto
|TSssSNl gram and the papers he had worked
ysEsSSgI out concerning it were being, secret
ed. lest they should fall into
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-13
DISTURB IT NOT.
tB RI. tel

tBy Rssticl
Where'er a heart with love o'erfiows,
Disturb in not, but let il be;
The spark divine cannot be quenched.
In earth il were not we'll with thee.
II e'er upon the wide earth's round
An unpolluted SPOT be found,
II is youths fresh. ardent heart
In loves's first raptures deeply bound.
Oh. grant to him the sweet spring.
dream
That blooms with rosy flowers bright.
Thou know'st not that Paradise
Is lost, when this dream takes ia
fight.
For many a stout heart has been broken
When love was rudely torn away:
And long endurance oft has turned
To hatred and despair for aye.
And many a lonely, aching soul
In direst need has loudly cried.
And thrown him down into the dust
The lovely god in him had died.
In vain, then, dost thou weep and grieye:
For no repentance on thy part
Can make a withered rose revive
Or re.awake a deadened heart.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-13
How Is
YOurHeart?

Is your pulse weak, too slow,
too fast, or does it skip beat1
DO you have shortness OF
breath, weak or hungry spells,
iainting, smothering or choking
spells, palpitation, futtering,
pains around the heart, in side
and shoulder; or hurt when
lying on left side?
II you have any OF these
| symptoms your heart is weak
or diseased, and cannot get
lbetter without assistance.
| Dr. Miles Heart Cure
ktrengthens weak hearts, and
barely ever fails to cure heart
sat. Try it. and see how
tklr you will find relief.
lbOr January LIST. 1902. I took
18th weakness and dropsy
fvasially grew worse; was told
h0ptcss. MY nelghbors and fam
.. ! given me w 10 die. MY
q BODY we're swollen to one.
"a ger than normal sire, and
n i collected around my. heart.
"a Al 81 three months ! had 10 slt
On ~ IN bed TO keep from rnoth-
feU 2 vent for i've bottles Of DIT:
A. I Cure, and by the time j
d.. 4 them all was entirely
ca vi better than ! have for
N n, and | am able TO do
on, ~ work on my farm. Ny
IUs 4 valcian told me that n II
A. 1 o. Dr. Niles Heart Cure
- We IN my grave"
III CURD. wilmore, Ky.
o. NJ Heart Cure 10 sold BY
YER rItgt ~ho will guarantees that
IN ~ b, Will benefit. N II falls
he Nj etH5 ,our money.
NJ Is d j n Co.. Elkhart, Ind
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-13
10 merit tadIe.

cate Of election was awarded him. but
he resigned and vas appointed TO I'll
the office till the next regular election
which occurred on the first Monday In
August. 1851. Al that election the
candidates were Berry $. Young and
r. W. Wilson. The latter was elected
To I'LL out the uneSpired portion Of the
term, which ran 20 August 1870. At
that election Mr.. Young was again a
candidate and his opponent was James
c. Jones, who was elected. Mr.. VIII
son was not a candidate in that race.
Mr.. Jones was reelected in 1874 and
was county clerk when the Wallace
family left the county in 1875.
BY referring To your obituary article
on J. II. Walker In the same issue.
you will see that he WIS elected sheriff
in 1854 and reelected in 1876. Ne was
never sheriff after this second term.
hence he was not sheriff In lS75 as
stated by Mr. Wallace. 4. A. Dowell
was sheriff at that time. having been
elected In ls1i. He was also reelected
in 1876.
J. G.. Hoover never owned the old
White Tavern w. &. CatnAhan own.
cd Il in lS1b and had owned L Tor al
least fifteen or twenty years and con-.
unucd to own Il till u was burned in
March, 1896, and ! suppose his heirs or
some one Of them still own the ground
upon which IL stood.
Very Respectfully.
W. J. l.. lIUGHEs.