davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-16
NO DIFFERENCE.

No distinction is made as to the kind vi
Piles that DR.. Leonhardt's Hem-foiu
cures.
The names Internal. External, Bleedins,
Blind, Itching, Snppurating. etc, are
simply names Of the different stasGtt
through which every case will rass II 1t
continues long enough.
Piles are caused by congestion or stasa
nation of blood in the lower bower, an an
1t takes an internal remedy to remove '"o
cause
DIR. Leonhardt's Hem-R oid is tapie'
taken internally 70
1t is permanent cure. Money Dack
1t fails. ARa r. sa.
A. guarantee with every pacKase
Price 81 90 at Bowditch & Websters. Az
gusta. or DIR. Leonhardt Co.. Station D.
Buffalo, n r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-16
New York Cotton Market.

New York June Il.
Spot closed quiet 10 points lower Mid
ding uplands 1l50, do. gulf II 10 Sales
20 bales.
Galveston firm. ll3s; Charleston quiet,
III. Memphis steady, 1l5s; New Orleans
steady, 113s; Say annah steady. IA.
Mt receipts tor three days 13>Ss
Exports to Great Britain ll,3I 10
France $500 to the continent 5.45
Stock 31J o5g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-16


SHANE ont, hit by batted ball.
Pittsbure .......0 { ] 6 0 -
Boston ...........1 . . o ; . 0-3
TWo-base hits Wagner. Aboatct hio.
1hree-lase hit-Leever. Home runs-Mc
Gam. Wagner. Sacrifice hits-Abbatic-
chic. Rrowne, y Graham. Kane. Starr.
Bates. Double play-Starr and I<:rne.
Lcft on bases-Pittsburg Z. Boston 10.
First on balls-On Lindainan I, off Lever
> First base on errors-PittSbur2 3, BoS-
ton a. struck rut-By l.indaman ,. by
Lever |. Passed ball-Graham. Time,
2.03. Cmprcs. Rudderham and lImSlie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-16
SHORT CLEAR SIDES 7.ljGis 10
Chicago Cattle Market.

chicago. June Ii.
CAT,TI ,E,-Receipts l9wn; market
steady to strong: steers 30, cows Aus.
S--Rsceipts 1000 market sc high
er; choice to heavy shipping ). No 81
SHEEP Receipts 20,Gr0: generally 5Ul0r
lower: sheep 4.77jM575; lambs sac .; year
lEgs $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-16
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At New characterization 6. New Ha-
ven s.
At Holyok,-- Bridgeport 5. Holvoke 0.
At New Pritan--New Britain L. Hart
ford tnrst game): Hartford :. New Bri-
tain ! Second Kame).
At ,ingtelG-Springfield 3. Water
bury z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-16
BASEBALL
AMERICAN,
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

ST Louis June 15-St. Louis defeated
Boston ,lay after losing five straight
gafnas to that team. st. Louis started
hitting ir the second rning. SIX hits and
Mct,nnnelrs error netting five tnns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-16
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Newark-The MontrealN Newark
game WAS postponed: rain.
At jersey City-The jersey City -Roch-
sstel game was postponed: rain
At Raltiincre-First game rot PLAYED;
Toronto delayed by railroad accident.
Second game called in fourth inning; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-16

Hebron. Me-, June 15.-(SpeciaD.-
the accompanying cut shows the He
bron Academy boys who for the third
successive year have won tn" prepare
tory school championship of Maine in
field and track sports. This honor was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-16

In China the salt tax is a govern
ment monopoly. 1t is one of the
principal revenues of the empire
yielding about 100000 a year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-16
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

EoSton. June l5.-Wa%ner hit the ball
over the left G'id f"nc" tn" 10th in
ming today, scoring Leach ahead of him.
Pittshurg winnin; 10 ,, Both pitchers
were hit rather hard ana received poor
support.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-16
MARKET REPORTS

miyed fancy 1890: first to extra first II
0D1S'z
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; southern white No
per hb. 2 75Gi350: do. red 25GM15. Soc
onds 2.2I; ctlls l.25fL1.36: do. old per h,,,
or hbl 22!,M-.'a. jersey sweets per bas.
Ike: | Soar 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-16

Two-hnse hits-Gessler Stone Three
base hit-NViliams. Hits-Of Morgan 3
in ! l-3 Innings. off Glaze 10 in 2-3 in
nings. Sacrifice hits-Elue, Williams
Stolen hases-HartIell. Stone. Double
play civilians. Wallace and r. Jones;
Williams and r. Jones Left on bass
St Louis 7, I:ostOn T. Passes on balls
or Powell 2, off Glaze .. off Morgan 2
Struck nut-By Powell s. ty Glaze >. by
Morgan l. wild pitch Morgan. Time.
100 [ mi Tres. Sheridan and Connolly.
AT CHICAGO.
Chic:p 20 ........0 0 . o 0 x-2-1-o
New ! ,rll ......1 0 o q q . o. 81
Bar. ries-Whte and Sullivan: Chesbro
and kleinOw Blair Time. las. Ump'res.
HUI ST and Evans.
AT CLEVELAND
Gle, Gland ...........O0o1 0 900 1-2-9-2
Washington .......i 20 20 600 o 6 O. -l-5-3
BATTERIES Berger and Clarke: Smith
and Street Time 10. Umpire. Egan
At D"troit--The Philadelphia Detroit
gamc scheduled for Monday was played
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-16

gained at the BoWdoin invitation meet
i'm which II schools were represented.
The total number Of points won by
Hebron was AZ, and the following We're
the rOint winners: Capt. Joyce /; Sta
cey, ~; Keough, Il; WEIGH Z; Tobey,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-16

LAWRENCE FLOSS takes the place II
wan Paper. E. L. Thompson, Agent,
Monmouth, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-16
New York Money Market.

New York, June Is.
Prime mercantile paper a1.M4 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm at 4Sl for de-
mand and at 495.45 for G0-day biils.
Commercial bills 1896
Bar silver "a.
Mexican dollars A.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds firm.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-27
HAYTI IN GRASP
OF RED ANARCHY
Foreigners on Island Appeal to Their
Governments for Protection
and French Gable
for Ships
tBy Associated Press.l

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26.-Accord-
ing to cable dispatch received early
today by the Picayune from st. Thorn
as, d. w. l., private cable advices re-
ceived there from Port Au Prince are
to the effect that the censored dis
patches sent from Hayti give only a
faint idea of the reign of terror now
existing on that island. The dispatch
continues:
Anarchy reigns throughout Hayti,
and the country is literally running
with blood.
Private cables received here from
Port Au Prince state that wholesale
executions are in progress, both by the
government forces and the revolution
lists.
persons who are suspected of SYM
pathy with the insurgents are being
summarily shot by order of President
Nord Alexis.
"The same course is being followed
by the revolutionists who have control
of the southern portion of the republic.
Foreigners in Hayti are making
frantic appeals to their government for
protection and the French representa-
tive has cabled for ships. The German
minister, it is said has cabled similar
message to Berlin.
at is the general opinion in st.
Thomas that Intervention by the
United States is necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-27
VAN CLEAVE SAYS ONLY
100 OUT OF 100000.
NOTIFIED OF HEARING

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26--Concerning
the tariff hearings before the ways
and means committee at Washington.
James w. Van Cleave, president of
the National Association of Manufac-
turers, gave out this statement today:
Several strange things connect
themselves with these hearings. l am
told that only about 100 out of the $780,
600 heads of factories in the country
received notice to appear before the
committees.
I'm most cases the time of notice
did not allow them to present care
fully prepared statements, although all
of them have the privilege of submit
ting briefs at any time prior to De-
cember.
1.-THE hearings will close December A,
when only about three weeks has been
covered In the aggregate.
"Only the questions put by the lead
ing members of the committee TO
these manufacturers are admirably
calculated to call out answers asking
for retention of the present rates of
duties or advances in them.
1T presume that the committee aims
to get, through these hearings, infor-
nation on which it can base bill for
revision of the Dingley law. In its
platform of 1908 the Republican party
declared for revision in special ses.
sion of congress to be called by the
next president just after his Inaugural
ton"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-27


w ASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-From the
w testimony given before the ways
and means committee at the
hearing yesterday it is evident some
reduction, possibly 10 to 20 per cent,
will be made in the duties on iron,
steel and other metal products, when
the new tariff bill is framed.
Numerous recommendations have
been made to the committee for chang
ing the wording, making new CLASH
fications and providing new para
graphs for the metal schedule.
Among the articles for which 1t is
proposed to make specific provisions
are steel, wool or shaVings, diamond
Steel steel grit iron, sand and similar
articles; steel saw plates, crucible
plate steel, steel circular saw plates,
steel strips, knives, chrome metal fer
romanganese, manganese metal tung-
stem and similar metals, manufactures
of mica and alloys and other mixed
metals not specifically provided for.
Tariff Law to Be Specific
Bells. buckles, chatelaine clasps, Cir
dies and other similar articles which
have not been specifically mentioned
heretofore have caused endless trouble
in classification for duty Disputes
between the government officers and
the importers constantly arising, it is
purposed to make the law explicit by
providing for these articles the same
duty imposed on pins, not commonly
known as Jewelry.
1t is also purposed to restrict the
terms iron plates, steel plates. plate
iron and plate steel, as used in the
tariff, ito such articles having plain
surfaces which, however, may be
checkered, corrugated or ribbed, for
use as parts of constructions, but not
as tools or implements in manufacture
ing"
VIII Put Duties on Iron Products
A duty probably will be imposed on
all castings of iron or cast iron plates
which have been chiseled, drilled, ma
chined or otherwise advanced in con-
dition by process or operations, sub
sequent to the casting process, but not
made I'D into articles. This will be
done in order to Illustrate the numer-
Gus attempts of indefatigable customs
attorneys to secure the entry of manu-
featured articles of iron at the com
paratively low rate of duty prescribed
for cast iron plates and castings.
The hearings on the metal schedule
will be continued tomorrow.
H z. Miles, chairman of the tarlf
committee of the National Association
of Manufacturers, is expected TO ad-
dress the committee in favor OF tarlft
revision downward. Together with
President Van Cleave of the assoc1a-
ton, Mr. Miles was invited to Inc
hearing by Chairman Payne
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-27
ASKS TAFT TO AID OREGON
IN SENATORIAL SITUATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
Fultons mission to Hot Springs was to
ask President-elect Taft to lend his in
huence to the oregon senatorial stu
alton.
Leading Republicans in Oregon are
opposed strongly to the election of a
Democrat to the senate, regardless Of
the fact that in the recent primaries
Governor Chamberlain defeated the
Republican candidate. 1t is argued
that under such a primary law decla-
ration in favor of Governor Chamber
lain might at some time result in
changing the complexion of the senate.
Strong pressure, therefore, is being
brought upon the legislature to name
a Republican.
If Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Hitchcock took
the position that a Republican should
be chosen, it is said this would go a
long way toward accomplishing that
result.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-27
KILLS STEPFATHER
WHO ABUSES WIFE
13-YEAR-0LD SON AVENGES
CRUELTY TO MOTHER
Intoxicated Parent Attacks Woman
and Boy Goes to Her Assistance
and, Clicked, Shoots the
Brutal Husband
tRy Associated press.1

HEALDSBURG, Nov. 26.-Fred In
german, ID years old. shot and killed
his stepfather, John Day, last night at
the family residence near this town.
Day, who was under the influence
Of liquor, beat his wife and child at
supper time and ordered the boy to bed.
Instead of obeying the order the boy
secured a revolver and finished the
meal.
After supper Day renewed his at
tack on his wife and the boy went to
her assistance.
Day seized the youth by the throat,
threw him upon a bed and was choking
him, when the boy drew the revolver
and fred, the bullet penetrating Days
forehead and inflicting a fatal wound.
The boy then went to town and SUR
rendered himself to the authorities.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-27
CORNER STONE OF NEW DOE
LIBRARY AT BERKELEY LAID
President Wheeler Delivers Trowel
Address and Nephew of Man Who
Gave $75o,ooo to Fund
Also Speaks

BERKELEY, Nov. 26.-The corner
stone of the new Doe library at the
University of California was laid THIS
morning with impressive ceremonial.
President Wheeler delivered the troWei
address. The other speakers were
Librarian ]. C. Lowell and Loring Il.
Doe, nephew of the late Charles f. Doe,
who gave $750,000 toward the building
fund.
President j. K. Mclean of the Pa
cific Theological seminary acted as
chaplain.
The corner stone bore the simple le-
gend:
"cHARLEs F. DOE, MDcccVIII"
1t was laid at the northwest corner of
the new structure.
The building is of steel frame with
concrete and California granite walls,
and will have a capacity Of 100000
volumes. The front will be embellished
with Corinthian columns and the roof
will be of Mission tile. 1t will be
finished in a year.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-27
+. |. A. 7. WINS
BIG AUTO RACE
CONTINUED from Page onsl

worth $1,000 and $3.50 respectively.
Fifth place was given a consolation
prize of $3.50. Tire trouble to many
of the contestants changed their rela-
tive positions frequently.
The race developed into fight be-
tween the Italian f. l. A. rs and the
German Benz cars.
For the first 1875 miles the issue OF
the lead lay between four cars that
were separated by only 80 seconds.
De Palma, In the +. l. A. T., dashed
into the lead at the start and held II
for two laps, when tire trouble held
him back. Henriot, in the Benz,
Jumped then to the lead and held II
until the eighth lap, when wagner IN
F. 1. A. T. No. IA, by the utmost daring
sent his car from fifth to first place.
Hemery. in the German Benz No. s,
was second at this period, with the
race half over, and Navarro in a F. l.
A. T. was third. -,
The American cars in the race did
not have chance with their speedy
foreign rivals after the first four laps
had ended.
The cars of the foreign competitors
were entered in groups and the racing
machines of the different nations were
painted in distinguishing colors. The
five cars entered in the name of
France were all of royal blue. The six
Italian entries were gay in solid
dressing of red. The three stolid Ger
man cars were all. white and looked
impressively powerful and heavy. The
six American entrants all appeared
with white bodies and red running
gear. The French cars consisted OF
a team of two Clement-Bayards'
second team of two Renaults and an
individual De Dietrich.
The six italian entrants were made
I'D of two teams of three F. 1. A. rs.
and three Italas.
The three Germans all belonged to
the Benz team.
The American cars were all indi-
vidually entered, there being q Lozier'
a Simplex, a Buick, ChadWlck'
National and an Acme on the list.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-27
ASSASSINATION MAY
SHOW BIG SCANDAL
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from rage One)
Wolff and his mother, and the man
Coullaud.
Each was subjected separately to a
close examination by M. Hamard and
M. Leydett.
Marthe Steinhil has been devoted to
her mother from the beginning, but to-
day she was in a pitiful condition of
distress.
Excitement is Great
The excitement produced from time
to time by the Dreyfus, Humbert and
Syveton affairs pales into insignificance
by comparison, and the revelations
which crowded thick and fast during
the day, pointing to the possible ex-
posture of a national scandal, promise
to attract worldwide attention.
Minister of Justice BRAND, who is
astonished by the seriousness of the
charges, is reported already to have
begun a secret inquiry to determine
the truth of the allegation printed here
this afternoon that NJ. Leydett, the
examining magistrate, entertained re-
lations with Madame Steinhil, which
induced him to stifle the affair.
The insinuation behind this charge,
which involved the life history of Ma
dame Steinhil, have been on every
body's lips for months and explain the
| immense popular curiosity with regard
to the crime. Political opponents of
the government like Henry Rochefort
have been trying to make political cap
ital of the affair by seeking to force an
exposure of the scandal connected with
the mysterious death of Felix Faure,
president of the republic in 1899.
Although hushed up at the time ii
was common knowledge among those
behind the scenes that Madame Stein
| hill was with M. Faure at the Elyss
palace when he died.
Story of LiaIson
Some of the Partisan afternoon papers
| do not hesitate to print what they
term the story of the liaison.
According to these stories M. Faure
had met Mime. Steinheil in the Swiss
Alps during the maneuvers the year
| previous to his death and she was
enamored of him. A person who at
tended the funeral of M. Faure de-
scribed to the Associated Press today
how, after the ceremony at the ceme-
terry, Nine. Steinheil fell on her knees
at the grave, took from her bosom q
bunch of violets and threw them on
the coffin. Then. he said, she pros
trated herself, sobbing on the grave
passionately kissing NJ. Faure's por-
trait.
Immediately after this, according to
| the same authority, NJ. Steinheil, who
had been complacent at the friendship
existing between Faure and his wife
and had accepted the Legion of Honor
at the hands of Faure, began pro-
ceedings for divorce, but through the
Intervention of his family, his suit
was withdrawn.
After Faures death Nine. Steinheil
who admitted last night she detested
her husband, formed other alliances
some with men of political influence
She confessed last night and again to-
day before the authorities that at the
time of the murder of her husband and
Mime. Japy, she had a lover. This man
is believed to be a rich nobleman who
is absent from Paris.
La Liberte quotes Nine. Steinheil as
saying:
"I had a lover. The police knew OF
| it and treated me with such brutality
that our affair was broken off. My
heart is crushed and my daughter
alone will hold me to life"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-27
RAY LAMPHERE
FOUND GUILTY
OF ARSON ONLY
CHARGE OF MURDER IS NOT
SUSTAINED
JURY DELIBERATEs ON CASE
MORE THAN "a HOURS
Five Minutes After Verdict Is Given
Two to Twenty-one Years, Fined
$4,000 and DISTINGUISHED
Five Years

T APORTS, Ind, Nov. 26.-Ray
Lamphere, charged with the muir
II der of Mrs. Belle Guinness and her
three children by setting fire to the
Guinness house, was found guilty of
arson tonight by the jury, which had
the case since 80 o'cl tx last evening.
Within five minutes after the verdict
was reported Judge Richter had SEN
fenced the defendant to the state
prison at Michigan City for an indie
terminate term of from two to twenty
one years, fined him $4,000 and disfran-
chised him for five years.
Attorney Worden for the defense said
tonight that a motion for new trial
would be mades and should it be re-
an appeal would be taken to the
Indiana supreme court. The Indiana
supreme court is two years behind in
its work, so this case could not be
reached until after he had served the
minimum time Of his sentence. Mr..
Worden declared the verdict to be Ri
diculous.
IF he was guilty at ALL" said the
attorney, "he was guilty of murder.
He should have been acquitted"
The motion for a new trial will be
based on the judges instruction that
a jury could find Lamphere guilty of
arson.
Can Only Be Retired for Arson
Should the case be carried to tho
supreme court and sent back for re-
trial, Lamphere could not be tried on
any charge in this particular case ex-
cepting arson, the crime for which le
stands convicted. However, in an
event of that kind the state would elect
to try him on one of the indictments,
probably the Helgelein case.
Members of the jury are reticent
about discussing what occurred in the
jury room, but enough has been learned
to know that but for two members
Lamphere would have been found
guilty of murder or manslaughter, the
verdict being a compromise.
Several members OF the jury. it is I'M
derstood, held out long for murder In
the first degree, with a life sentence.
So far as could be learned no one was
in favor of hanging.
Lamphere tonight said he was con-
fident the adult body in the fire was
that Of Mrs. Guinness. He reiterated
his innocence in the matter of setting
fire to the house, though he admitted
he was on the road and saw the Are
Nthat night. He also declared he did
not see Mrs. Guinness kill Helgelein.
IT have no complaint to make about
the verdict. Things looked pretty blue,
but the verdict might have been
worse"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-27
WILL START CRUSADE TO
REDUCE SPEAKERS POWER
Candidate for cannon's Position Says
He Shall Fight Against Com
mlttee on Rules Being
"Whole Thing"

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. Gloon
gresham Charles Townsend of Jack
son today, in discussing reports ne is
To he an active candidate for speaker
of the next house of representatives,
said:
"The only effective. program / have
decided to start on in Washington will
be a revision of the rules so the speak
er and his three party colleagues on
the committee on rules will not be the
whole thing"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-27
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

EMPEROR'S COLD-According to a
bulletin issued Thursday afternoon
from the new palace at Potsdam, the
cold with which Emperor William is
suffering continues to take its normal
course.
WOMAN GUILTY OF MURDER
Mrs. Christina Clark, Vermillion, S.
D., accused of the murder of her
divorced husband, was found guilty
The jury returned a verdict of man.
slaughter in the second degree.
NO BRITISH WARSHIPS SENT-No
British warships have been ordered to
Hayti. The consul general of Great
Britain at Port Au Prince has informed
the foreiC1 Office that he is not appre-
hensive of any danger to British sub
jects or British interests.
BOYS FIGHT FIRE-The prompt
ness of the boys of the Mountain View
grammar school, San Jose, in forming
bucket brigade and fighti : fire in
the attic, saved the new $4,000 build
ing from destruction yesterday morn
ing.
PLAYS LOTTERY; COMMITS SUI
CIDEAPiqued because her husband
scolded her for playing Chinese lot
terry, Mrs. Eta Branch. aged 10 years
swallowed carbolic acid this afternoon
at her home on Seventh street, Oak
land, with fatal result.
CHINA'S THANKS-Tang Shao vi
the Chinese commissioner, who brings
to America the thanks of his govern
ment for the remittance of the Boxer
indemnity. left San Francisco at 1l
O'Clock this morning for Washington
accompanied by Prince Tsai Flu, and
fifty attaches and students who accom-
panied him from Pekin.
=
TON-Thanksgivi day in the national
capital was observed in a manner be-
coming the purpose of the day. Among
the special features of the day was
the comforting by Cardinal Gibbons OF
the title of monseignor upon Rev.
James F.. Mackin of st. Pauls church.
this city
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-27
CASTRO BEGINS HIS
JOURNEY TO EUROPE
VENEZUELAN PRESIDENT IS AT
PORT OF SPAIN
Beiligsrent Head of Southern Republic
Is Accompanied by Family and
Physicians in His Search
for Health

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Nov. &c.
President Castro of Venezuela ar
rived here today on his way to Eu-
rope to secure expert medical atten-
ton.
President Castro is accompanied by
his wife, several other members of his
immediate family and three Venezue-
Ian physicians. The Venezuelan con-
sui here, accompanied by the COM
mandant of the forces. went alongside
the Guadeloupe in a tug flying the
Venezuelan flag.
The president was on the deck and
looked well. He expressed regret at
his inability to come ashore and said
he would do so on his return in Feb
ruary, and would stay several days.
A number of launches cireled around
the Guadeloupe as near as the quaran-
tine guard would permit.