davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
HATBR|M AND COIN
SOLACE FOR HEART
"Gussie," Correspondent,
Drops Headgear in Flight
and Money in Court

NEW YORK, June 2o.-Louis J. Vause,
the son of a wealthy Brooklyn mer-
chant. who divorced his wife in June,
1904. was yesterday awarded a judg-
ment of $1,000. in the supreme court at
White Plains. against GuStave Schmetz-
er, the correspondent in the original suit,
for the alienation 'of Mrs. Yause's af-
fections. Mr. Vause had asked for
$4,000 as balm to his wounded feelings.
Vause in 1893 married Charlotte Jor-
dan. a singer and actress, known on
the stage as Imogen Temple. His bust
ness interests in Manhattan kept him
much away from the clearinghouse on
Greene avenue, near Bedford. in Brook
lyn. where they made their home. II
was at a bowling club that they met
Schneider, a medical student, and one
evening, few weeks later. Vause re-
turned 10 find that his wife had been
eJected from the boarding house because
of the loving scenes enacted between
her and the student
The Vauses separated, and the hus-
band at once engaged counsel. Before
the suit was brought in Westchester
county. Mrs VaI Sc teiephOned her
husband that she would like to see him
at the Majestic Theater in Brooklyn.
AT the stage door he met Schmetzer,
and when the combat was finished. ac-
cording 10 Nause. only Schmetzer's hat
brim, inadvertently discarded in his
flight, was left. Nause presented this
20 his wife as a souvenir.
Vause won his suit by default ii was
later reOpened on the plea OF the wife.
who desired permission 10 see her child.
But for the second time she failed 70
appear
An exciting scene occurred when Mrs.
Vause. with Schmetzer, was served in
the alienation suit as they descended
from the office OF her lawyer. George
Robinson. at 30 Nassau street She
caught sight Of her husband and.
screaming He will Kill my Gussier'
rushed back into the elevator, dragging
"Gussie" with her.
Schmetzer is said 10 be a man Of
means.
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
MAY ALTER CURRICULUM
FOR NAVAL ACADEMY

The report OF the board OF visitors 10
the Naval Academy az Annapolis. haE
Deen submitted 20 Secretary Mercaif
ana ne now has IL under review. The
contents OF the document viii not he
oHlcidlly announced for several DAYS
yet Inc board, which was appointed
Dy the President the latter part OF Nav
Degan It's duties OF investigating the
work at the Naval Academy lime 4
curing commencement week. and re-
NAMED there for nearly ten davs.
While the report is not as long as the
usual report on the investigations OF
the board OF visitors and was framed IN
unusually short time after the visitors
Ead completed their duties. % IS said 10
contain number OF important recon-
Ilendauons- Some OF these pertain 20
the curriculum and general system 81
instruction at the Academy. The revi-
sion OF which the President has placed
IN the hands Of a special board. com
prised Of members % the general naval
board.
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
COLD GRAY DAWN
AS WEDDING HOUR

HARRISBURG, June 2O.-The door
bell~at the parsonage Of the Messiah
Lutheran Church was pulled violently
At O'Clock this morning, and the pas
tor, the Rev. Rene p. Williams, re-
sponded from an upper window with a
sleepy Good morning."
Standing on the step were a young
man and woman. who reminded the
minister that he had promised to marry
them. fastening into his clothes. Mr..
Williams admitted the couple and per
riage Josephine r. Kell and Charles
il. CTist, both OF Harrisburg.
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
FROG IN DOGS THROAT
BRINGS ANIMAL s DEATH

TRENTON. n. J.. June "a fox ter
rieR owned by Louis Genin, Of Park
street. Bloomfield picked up a good
sized toad and tried 20 swallow it. The
creature wriggled and kicked in the
6og's throat, nearly strangling Il.
The terrified terrier. unable TO bark.
frantcally dashed through the streets.
turning somersaults and rolling about
until women sitting on the piazzas Of
their homes screamed Mad dog
A policeman killed the animal with a
blow on the head. Then the toad
jumped out Of the terriers mouth and
hoped away.
The Washington times., 1907-06-20

have punched her. OATS physical opd-
cal testimony
"A friend taught me dem words" nc
added with pride. and sat down fully
expecting 10 get of without a sentence.
But the court differed.
As 10 the physical testimony" said
Judge Mullowny 1.-The complainant was
struck in the eye; by optical testimony
l know she was struck, and by the
FWOrn testimony Of the witnesses I be
lieve you struck her-SlO or thirty DAYS 80
And as George wandered back TO the
cell he said in an audible voice:
Certainly Is funny dat physical opti-
cal stunt done fell through
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
FELL FORTY FEET,
SLIGHTLY BRUISED

PHILADELPHIA. June 22.-Punging
from a rooftop to the street forty feet
below without breaking a bone was the
lucky escape OF Archie Mann. A few
bruises were the only injuries he sus-
tanned.
Mann is a plumber, and was at work
fixing some pipes on the roof OF 20S0
North Twentieth street While near
the edge ne made misstep and fell
headlong
Passers-by ran to where he lay in a
huddled heap OF the pavement. They
expected to find him dead, but he had
not even lost consciousness. He was
hurried TO the Women's Homeopathic
Hospital where the doctors looked IN
vain for broken bones. There was moth
ing but slight bruises.
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
WIRE ELEGTROCUTES
GOLORED LUNATIC

FREDERICK, Nd, June 90.-Andrew
Riley. aged about thirty years, a col
ored inmate Of Montevue Hospital. was
electrocuted late Tuesday evening by
picking up a live wire of the Frederick
Electric and Gas Company, which had
fallen 10 the ground
Riley was from Howard county. Mary
land, and was only mildly insane and
was accustomed TO assist with the work
about the institution. The lawn had
been n'own about the grounds and Riley
with others was picking UP the grass.
UUon arriving at the place where the
wire had fallen Riley picked II I'D 10
lay Il aside so that he could get the
grass.
He was killed instantly, about 1.iOt
volts entering his hand.
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
LITTLE BIRDS DELUDED
BY PICTURES OF TREES

SOUTH NORWALK. Conn, June 20
James J. Vaughan painted a forest
scene upon the walls of the council
chamber in the town hall so true TO
nature that at a session OF the council
several sparrows that alighted upon the
window sill few into the room and at
tempted TO alight upon the limbs of the
trees
The birds did not seem to realize the
true state OF affairs. but persisted in
flying up so that IL IS feared the scene
will have TO be changed 10 prevent
other invasiOns by birds.
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
DOCTOR IS WANTED
FOR TRIP TO POLE

NEW YORK. June 20.-This is not a
want ad, but any young, healthy ply
sician who wants 10 enjoy a three years
vacation with salary paid may md
himself acceptable IL he viii call upon
Commander Robert E PeaTy. the Arctic
explorer. who is preparing for another
dash 10 the North Pole. DR.. Louis
WOin, the surgeon who made the last
trip 20 the u0rth in the steamer ROOse-
welt and who intenced 20 go there again.
mas backed out for family reasons.
The result Is that Commander Peary
IS forced 20 look about for another sur
geon Tor the expedition. which. IL the
Roosevelt IS in readiness I'm time. is TO
start July l.
The qualifications for a surgeon on a
TIP OF that kind, according 70 explor-
ers. are Nerve. i've parts. added 70
four parts OF medical experience and
one part OF unseldshness: the whole
mixed with plenty OF sunshine.
The Washington times., 1907-06-20

NEW YORK. June 2o-In the course
of a remarkable story OF an encounter
with highwaymen. I'm whi7h he said he
was nearly killed. Louis Selmus- twenty
one years old, clerk in a livery stable,
betrayed TO the police of Williamsburg
the fact that on May last he was mar
ried secretly to Florence Morgan, the
sixteen-year-old orphan granddaughter
OF James e Morgan, formerly director
in the Dry Dock Railway Company and
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
Summer Tourist Rates via Baltimore

a ONO on sale daily 10 Jersey Seashors
resorts, Adirondack Mountains NOrfbe~n
New York. New England. Canadian
provinces Nova Scotia. Allegheny Noun
Jams resorts, also 10 many Western
L-l--ls. II YOU are contemplating a rail-
or water tour for pleasure or recreation
consult agents at 14lT o St. SIC Per
ave, or station, y. J. ave. and c 81 for
rates. routes, etc They will be helpful
10 you
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
Cheap Excursion to Harpers Ferry

Martinsburg. Berkeley Springs. and
Cumberland S-l5 a m. Sunday June
25rd, from Baltimore & Ohio station.
Washington. d c.. Round trip rate 10
Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg 81 90. 70
Berkeley Springs sI35. 10 Cumberland
800. Splendid opportunity 70 spend a
day in the country at small exE ense.
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
HUGHES NEXT PRESIDENT,
PROPHESY OF WATTERS0N

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, June 2o.-Henry
watterson, while giving the annual In
diana University commencement ad-
dress said:
Governor Hughes, of New York, will
be the next Republican candidate for
Presidential Is plain 20 me as the
course Of sHe stars
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
To Erect Three Houses.

Charles A Newton has taken out a
building permit for the erection OF three
two-story brick dwellings at 1923 TO 1889
T. street southeast TO cost 5000. The
architect named is the y. T. Halter
Company.
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
YOur Bank Balance win Ear

interest for you in banking dept. OF Union
Trust Co, 1919 F street, no matter what
the nature OF your account may be. De-
'SuIl AuB ~ T05u0 o. l0Srqns slISOd
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
His Honor Completely Floored.

The court fairly gasped- No one IN
ths room seemed 20 understand just
what the defendant had said.
Physical optical testimony muir
INJURED George determinedly"
Dat woman done said An done punch
her eye on Tuesday. Now II An done
punched her eye. II ought tub show.
Not showing, IL shows dat All couldn't
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
5000 Week-End Excursions

Baltimore & Ohio to Atlantic Seaboard
resorts. Every Friday and Saturday
returning until following Tuesday. in
elusive. Consult agents for particulars
The Washington times., 1907-06-20

Reputation Built on Purity.
c. & S. Ice Cream-Velvet Kind. Drug
gists'.
The Washington times., 1907-06-20

S7I.75, Spokane, Wash, and Return,
Via Baltimore & Ohio. June % 70 80.
Liberal limits and stopovers. Consult
agents. 14IT q St. 619 Penna Ave. and
station, y. J. Ave. & c ST., for par
tlculars
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
GRADUATES GIVEN
THEIR DIPLOMAS
High School Students, Num-
Dering 2l8. End Stud
les Successfully.

AppiaUded by hundreds OF admiring
friends. surrounded by American flags,
and their faVorite college cOlors, and n
spired by an address Of conSra tulation
and advice by Commissioner of Educa-
ton Brown, moro thar 200 graduates
CT the Washington High Schools re-
ce:ved their diplomas last night at Con-
vcntion Hall.
The scene was n happy one, as row
after row Of pretty girls dressed in i'm
maculate white took their seats upon
the large canopy erected in the center
OF the hall. Following them came al
most as many young men, u no marched
to seats on the back rows. ands formed
n fitting background for the picture OF
loveliness in front. The Marine Band
added TO the gayety and attractiveness
OF the scene.
On the front of the platform were
seated a number OF city officials and
persons prominent in educational circles,
among them being Commissioner West,
Justice ClahauEh Admiral Bf ,Ud. pTesi-
dent of the Board OF Educ Ltion, who
presided; Superintendent OF Schools
Chancellor, Assistant Superintendent
Hughes and Mrs. Hughes, Stuart Nc
Namara, the. principals Of the high
schools, and all members OF the Board
OF Education. except Messrs- Cook and
Atwood
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
physical Optical Testimony
Failed to Convince Tudge
- George Didn't Maui Hester

Unwritten law. bTainstTm. Irresistible
impulse and all Of the other conven-
uonai forms OF defense were thrown 10
the winds and physical optical testi-
mony' in all Of it's naked simplicity
was offered as an exto7SRton OF crime.
The Introduction OF xSis novel form
Of plea occurred before Judge MuIloHny
in the Police Court during the trial OF
George Turner, a negro, who was
charged with having attempted TO re-
duce his particular lady fren' - 10 a
state of complete submission by plac-
ing a large fist against her countenance
with unnecessary violence and persistent
Hester smith, the '1ady'' in question.
was the first 10 tell the court the tale
OF her pathetic plight Hester is de-
-cidedly dark, with a figure which Tor
symmetry and proportion is mountain
GUS.
Complaint of Hester.
'Y'onner." she saiG, the while weep
ing large moist tears which she vainly
tried 70 stay with = substantial hand.
''Ah is a prosecuted woman. An done
walked into NAH room on Tuesday night
and wus lcOkin' 70 a small drink when
dish yere man (pointing scomfully At
George done come in an bus me in de
eye.
''Ah wuz so much surprised. ali didn't
even sweah." she added in a v1lice flied
with sadness.
She had her personal friend arise and
agree that every remark which she mad
made was the truth, the whole truth
and nothing but the truth. and her
friend evidently being DESTROYS of max
irg a good suppression while on the
stand. told IN lurid language what a
general terror, not to say nuisance,
George was 10 the neigEborhood at
large.
Then George arose.
'Y 'onner." said he slowly. pointing
at the same time an impressive fore
finger at the already irTitated court.
''Ah wishes ter introduce sum physical
optical testimony
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
"Unfulflled Promise"

Elmer. f. Brown. United States Com
missioner Of Education, delivered an al
dress to the graduating class In the
beginning he warned them against the
one American failing-unfulhlled prom
Use. Taking the study of art, the COM
missioner said that foreign critics Of
our schools could find no fault with
the primary talent displayed by our ar
lists.
Our boys and girls lead up TO about
the agt OF ten or twelve, and give prom
Use Of great artists. but after the prim-
AIRY work is done, We fall behind other
nations at the finish said the speaker
At the conclusion OF Mr. Brown ad-
dress. superintendent William +. Chan
celloT announced the awards OF prizes
and scholarships, as follows
Seven scholarships in the Columbian
College Of George Washington Univer-
sity awarded TO students passing high
est in the college entrance examination.
Kendall scholarship, TO Helen Sellman
Nicholson, of Western High School
First university scholarship, 10 HLda
Ellen Pyles. of Eastern High School
Second university scholarship. TO
Ralph McNeal Dunbar. OF Western High
School.
Third university scholarship, to Hester
Ellen PYles, Of Eastern High School.
Fourth university scholarship, 10
George Allan King, OF Mckinley Manual
Fifth University scholarship. 20 Harold
Kennedy Craig. OF Central High School
SIKH university scholarship, 70 Henry
Frank Wiegand. Of Central High School
The King scholarship in Dickinson
College. awarded upon record. TO Mar
gerry Rogers Byrn, Of the Central High
School.
The Georgetown Medical scholarship
awarded upon record. 10 George Driver
BragaW. of the Central High School
The scholarship in the WOman's Cor
lCge Of Baltimore, Md, awarded upon
record. to Sarah Amanda Osborn, OF .he
Central High School.
The scholarships in the Washington
and Lee University awarded upon rec
ord, in the several schools to:
Louis Marks, Of the Central High
School.
Charles Royce Hauke. OF the Eastern
TIf-h School
The Washington times., 1907-06-20
Wins D. A. R. Medal.

The medal offered by the Mary Wash
inston Chapter of the Daughters Of ne
American Revolution 70 the student
writing the best essay on the Revolution
was awarded to Miss Grace Turner Of
the Western High. The medal was pre-
scented by Mrs. Mary Lockwood. chair
man Of the award committee. Hon
orable mention was given three other
Students for ESSAYS on the same sub
iect Miss Lucy Fannie BlOunt, Miss
tIary Watson Farrar, and Miss Emma
LaViuia Sprighuey-
Admiral Baird then introduced justice
II NJ. Clabaugh who after short con-
gratulatory address. delivered the Us
diplomas. AS the graduates. one ~
one advanced to the front Of the plat
form they were received with cheers
from both the audience and their own
as we'll as the rival schools.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-27
". R. PATTERSON & co.

General Contracting and Jobbing.
AousePainting, Paperhanging, Grain
uG Kalsomlning, Brick, Cement and
stone Work. Shop with v hittle, the
hEu painter. 1853 Union street. Phone
Main IA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-27
100000 BAGS
SUGAR ON kauai

Strong trades and choppy seas char
acterized the outward and inward trips
of the S. S. NJ kahala which arrived at
$40 o'clock this morning from Kauai
ports. The Mikahala, Captain Gre
CORY brought cabin passengers and
80 on deck to Honolulu and her in
ward freight consisted of 1920 bags of
sugar, 100 bags of taro, 2 horses, 90
empty wine casks and As packages of
sundries.
Purser William E. Miles reports the
bark w. B. Flint as having reached
Maxwell yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock. The S. S. Niihau was at Ma
kaweli, loading sugar, and the barken-
tine Hawaii was at Eleele.
The following sugar awaits shipment
on the Garden Isle: G. F. 1886 bags;
K. p, 1900; L. p, 800; Mob. 1882;
NJ. K, 1899; C. & r., 1908; H, As, 161
w, 1000; M. S., $4,000 and x. s., $500,
making a total of nearly 100000 bags
of sugar.
The Mikahala sails again for Kauai
ports at p. m. tomorrow
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-27
JAP ANESE WOMAN
BURNED TO Deaf H

Nakana, Japanese woman, wife of
Mitsuki, wrestler and mother of two
small children, tried to replenish the oil
/ in glass oil lamp while the wick still
held the flame about Sis o'clock last
evening with the result that the lamp
! exploded, saturated her kimona and
I hair with oil, burned her 50 badly that
death result some hours later and burn
ed the two-stOry tenement on the cor
ner Of a lane that runs from .Liliha
street to Desha lane.
Nakana ran screaming downstairs
! from the back veranda and into the
| seven-foOt board fence enclosure. to
roll her blazing body in a pool. There
she lay and writhed and screamed,
while the flames burned out her sight,
consumed her hair, devoured her nose,
crisped her ears and otherwise COM
pleted a hellish torture
Police officer No Z, Hawaii bicycle
cop, was first on the scene of the fire,
although he was off duty at the time.
He heard a woman's cry of agony and
rushed to the fence and pulled himself
up to look over. He and Supernten-
dent Rath of the Palama Mission and
Harry Aud broke through the fence
with axes from the fire machines and
lifted the dying woman from the pud-
die She got on her feet and attempted
to walk she leaned against the fence,
presenting a spectacle calculated to
live forever in the minds of those who
saw She was blind. The life that
remained in her was exquisite torture.
Before she was carried away a Japa-
nese, crazed because he thought she
was his wife, rushed to her as she stood
by the fence. Mrs. Rath had been
rubbing olive oil on the charred flesh TO
alleviate suffering.
The Japanese man struck a match
on his trousers and held it to the burn
ed woman's remnant of face. He
was at once placed under arrest, in the
excitement, since at the time it was
thought that an attempt was being
made to set fire to her again. Later
| explanations were in order and the Jap
| anese stated that he struck the match
to look atthe woman's face. She was
not his wife. She was the wife of Nit
suki who soon had his innings of agony
upon learning the facts.
| Nakana died at the Queens hospital
at 11:15 o'clock.
The building was almost destroyed
| by the flames. Considering that many
| of the firemen were new hands, many
old ones having resigned because of
reduced salaries, a splendid fight a
gainst the flames was made and sur
rounding property was iundamageI
There were IS policemen at the fire.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-27
Senate May
RecOnside r

There is an attempt to be made to
try and override the Governors veto
of Senate Bill No. p, placing the pay
Of laborers at not less than ST.. a day
on certain work for the Territory or
subdivision thereof The measure was
considered in the Senate yesterday
afternoon and the Governors veto was
sustained. Vice-Presldent Kalama.
who had introduced the measure orig
inally voted in favor OF sustaining the
Governors veto. His action OCCASION
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-27
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau
Young Building.
Honolulu, T. H., March q, 1907.

Temperatures: am. 50; s am, 70;
10 am, 70; noon, IS; morning mini
mum, &c.
Barometer, a. M, 3O.1O; absolute
humidity. am, $3.50 grains per Gu
bic foot; relative humidity, am, 81
per cent; dew point, s am. SO.
Wind: Velocity and direction: a.
m, Is, east am, 49, northeast; 10
am, 8, northeast; noon, 10, east.
Rainfall during "A hours ended s a.
m, is inches
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, PSI miles
WILLIAM b. S'rOCKMAN,
Section Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-27
NV NORTHUMBERLAND.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condor sed
News of the bay.
..444~%++s...e%.~.%se."

1t will pay you to make your
wants known. You can do this
cheaply and most effectively by
using the Want AID column of
The star. Want Ads inserted
three times for % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-27

The Board Of Supervisors meets this
evening and a report is expected in the
matter Of Sheriff Iaukeas alleged neg
lisence in leaving prisoners unguard-
&c.
A fair in aid of district nursing and
general settlement work will be given
in the Palama M sion headquarters,
King Street and Liliha streets, IN the
afternoon and evening Of April by
the Palama settlement Association.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-27
SHORTAGE

AS there has been an unusually
great demand for the last shipment Of
Rainier Book Beer (the Book that has
never. and will never, be excelled on
this markeD we md ourselves short
OF same.
On April tho LIST We will receive a
large new shipment OF this fine Spring
Tonic that will enabla US 10 take care
OF IAN Corners" Rainier BottlinH
Works
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-27

ed considerable comment in the SEN
ate.
1t is likely that a motion will be
made at the afternoon session today
oreconsider the vote taken yester-
day, as it is desired by some to enact
the measure despite the Governors
veto. If the measure is not reconsid-
cred today it may be brought UP later
in the week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-27
LEGISLATORS TO
REVIEW MILITIA
IN COMPANY WITH GOVERNOR
WILL TAKE PLACE IN APRIL.

Governor Carter and members of
the legislature will review the Nation
al Guard early in April. Orders for
the regiment to assemble at the armory
at 1880 of April have been issued by
Colonel Jones. The review will be
held subsequent to that date, as the
assemblage on April 2 is a sort of pre-
liminary drill.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-27

LONDON BEETS: March 26, 9 shil
lings, 8 pence; last previous quota
ton, March rs, shillings IA pence.
SUGAR:-March 20, S5325 cents a
pound or $7O.65 a ton; last previous
quotation March 49, S.515 cents a pound
or 5000 a ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-27
Household
Furniture

Of
1 Beethoven Piano, excellent tone.
Duo Piano Bench, Piano stool,
Handsome Upright Chairs and Rock
ers,
Lot Wernicke Bookcases,
Music Cabinet, Rugs, Carpet,
Magolica Stands, Massive Sideboard
Lounges, Box Couch, Dinner Set,
Extension Oak Dining Tables,
Screen, Hanging Screens, Pictures,
Glassware, Tea Table,
Cups and Saucers,
Ladys Desk, small roll top,
Hall stand, Oak Dining Chairs,
Iron Beds, Mosquito Nets,
Bureaus, Cheffoniers,
Stove, in good condition,
Ice Box, Refrigerator, Safe,
Veranda Chairs, Settles,
Plants, Hose, Tools, etc.
JAS, F. MORGAN,
AUcTIoNEER