davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
OddmentS of
Suits, Coats
and Skirts.


Suits that sold for sl2 and s1a-
women's, miss. Made of fine
!: brown and blue; satin 55.O5
. lined jackets. G. T. p. ;.
. 10 Handsome Broadcloth Suits. in
. black garnet. green and navy: "a
. satin Sold for sl5 and SI.VS
; II women's Suits that sold for so.
Made of broadcloth and venetian. in
green green. and S'1 garnet s:V sat: SO. 90
in lined. G. r. P.......
20 High-grade Chiffon BroadcIoth
Suits. actually worth $50; empire
and directoire coats. 90 ~
}, lined with satin: black - \ A,VS
J. and colors. G. r P.
30 Sample Suits-advance models
for spring: black and all the new
shades: 2 and 5 button cutaway coats
and princess skirts. d IN ~@
$50 = and : So. values. SRV.O5
8 Beautiful Evening Suits: made
of chiffon broadcloth, in lavender
pink and light blue; lined Ghn
and trimmed with satin. 10 IV
$40 value. G. T. P........
White and ] Tan Chiffon Broad
cloth Evening Coats; lined with sat
. h In: % inches trim 'ons: %:2 OF
) s13 value. G. r. p.
; II Empire Princess Dresses: made
of messaline and chiffon taffeta:
variously trimmed with lace yokes
and fancy braids:
long sleeves. SO d. ~ mr.
value; black and 9HZ.VS
Lot Of 54-inch Kersey and Broad
. cloth Coats in castor. garnet, blue
, and green: directoire
s sna s ssm'-f' 1issd. "s Sd So O5
Value. 6. T. P:...s... spS')"
! - Elegant Black Kersey Coats;
) splendidly tailored and g. no
; trimmed with braids. SO.yS
Sold for SIS. G. T. p.
II Black Caracul Goats in 40. 80
; and 81 inch lengths; lined with satin:
$50 and s2o values. lZ.VS
women;s S. and So Fur Throw
Ties and Pelerines. in Isabella mar
ten. Isabella fox. brook O. mo
mink and lynx: satin SZeyO
q Chiffon Panama and Wolfe
; Skirts, in black. blue. brown and
gray: many styles: trimmed with
folds of silk satin and O. no
cloth. SO and 81 values. DZsSO
G. T.
L. Black Altman Wolfe Skirts;
smartly designed and trimmed with
bands and folds of tat d e no
feta on satin. $40 val 9S.VO
. ne G. T. P...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
REPUBLIC VICTIMS FUNERAL.
Services Held at Boston Over Re.
mains of Eugene Lynch.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, January 2S.-At the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception at 10
o'clock this morning funeral services
over the remains of Eugene Lynch, who
died from injuries received in the Re-
public Florida collision last Saturday.
we're held.
At the same time a requiem mass was
sung for Mrs. Eugene Lynch, whose re-
mains now repose in a Theoretically sealed
casket In thirty fathoms of water off
Nantucket shoals.
After the funeral services Mr.. Lynch's
body was taken to the South station,
where it was placed on a train to
Springfield for burial in the family lot
in that city. A special car was attached
to the train to carry the pallbearers
and mourners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Nine Pearls in One Oyster.

WILkESBARRE, January 2S-Nine
pearle were found in an oyster by George
Garrahan Of this city. The largest pearl
was the size of the end Of an ordinary
lead pencil and the others were a little
smaller. They were chiefly bell and apple
ShaDeCi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28

The doctor Ito patient who is married
to a wife who is wealthy, but about twice
his age and the possessor Of a temper that
makes his life unbearable)-You know my
dear sir, you're suffering from a very Pc
culiar disease matrimonial dyspepsia -
Your wife's too rich-she doesn't agree
with you.-The Sketch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Rudowicz Released From Jail.

CHICAGO. January 2S.-Christian Rudo-
wicz, who was saved from extradition to
Russia when Secretary Root Monday
ruled that the crime with which the Rus
sian government accused the prisoner was
political In character, was released from
TAIL here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28

From the Kansas City Star.
ITS a pity the Carnegie hero fund
didn't apply to the ancient heroes we
read about
: "Whyg'
$50 We could ella ssify 'em. of course
Looking back now We haye no sure way
Of telling whether a man was a 1OO-doi-
lar hero or 10.0O-dolar one."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28

MY poor man, how did you acquire
such a thirst
1T WIS dis-a-way, mister: when de doc
tor operated on me for appendercitis he
forgot an left a sponge inside o. me-
Boston Traveller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28

If you want work read the want -
umnS Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Satin Baths for Beauty.

From LeeIies weekly.
During q recent visit to Paris Of Laura
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
For Comparison,

accomplish something toward producing
beauty, why not try it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Iron Beds.

Another shipment just ar
rived. The stock goes in the
sale at low prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28

Sold regularly at DC 1E~
Black and the leading col II Oh
Closing out our stock of Womens
a5c Fleece-lined Cotton Hose: ribbed
or plain tops: extra we'll IN
made and dyed fast black. lyG
TdlT
Children's S1.O0 Half-wool Gray .
Union Suits the least bit irnper-
feet, but faultless in AN
wear. To close out the lot. 4yN
Special ........--.
Womens Highgrade Three-quarter-
wool Underwear. in gray and white
Flexibly ribbed and glove co.
fitting. Regular sl.O0 value. Oy(
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-09

Latest sugar quotation 4.3t5 cents or
$3.50 per ton,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-09
LOCAL and GENERAL
The BuiIetin's Big Nickel
Scratch Pad 10 the biggest five cents
worth Of paper ever offered In Homo
lulu. Six OF them for . quarter.

There Is big cut In pianos for
Christmas trade prices at the Thayer
Piano Co.
Mrs. Dickerson. the milliner, Sachs
Bldg, gives trading stamps with cash
purchases.
For a good reliable auto. call up
Phone 600 and get Joe Leafs seven
seated Stoddard.
Salads served with light lunches at
the Baltimore Cafe, Fort street, con-
tain the best of everything.
Have your hat cleaned for Xmas,
We can make It look as good as new,
Expert Hat Cleaners, opp. Club
Stables.
Coat your iron roofs with ARABIC"
You will be surprised at Its cooling
and preservative properties. California
Feed Co., agents.
Green stamps are given tfree) when
you pay cash at the stores. Call at
the show rooms and see what you get
for Green Stamps. The shOwrooms
are on Beretania at Fort.
Thos. +. McTighe e. Co. have one of
the finest ASSIGNMENTS Of table wines
and liquors In the city. Call up Phone
40 and get trial order.
Try some OF the Vienna Bakery's
Boston b. )wn bread and Boston baked
beans. VIII be delivered to residences
upon telephone order. Call up 1877.
The Jones Bank, corner Hotel and
Smith streets, have installed one OF
the famous Mosler Burglar-Proor
Safes. II. Il. Hendrick, $50 S. King
st., furnished It.
william +. Armstrong, commits
sary sergeant OF the Fifth Cavalry,
was married on Tuesday to Miss
Potts of Michigan, who arrived on
! the transport. They were married
by Rev. Mr.. Jones of the Methodist
church. The young lady on arrival
here met Sergeant Armstrong and
decided that Honolulu POSSESSED
home-likc attractions, and she quick
lily became Mrs, Armstrong,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-09
Pratt, the Land Man

Has the choicest selection Of lands
in the Territory to offer to those
wise people who want to get in on
the ground foor' and invest before
prices rise all along the line.
In a very short time, when you
meet a friend, and commence to dis.
cuss land transactions las you nat.
urally willy, you will be SAYING, Il
could have bought that place in '08
for less than half that price, but"
Don't be "asleep at the switch,
but get a move on" right now and
buy one (or more) Of the following
properties:
/. Seaside properties. fpontages
to suit: the best investments in the
Hawaiian Islands today.
2. Residence properties on the
Makiki and Punahou foothills, the
Mob Hills" of Honolulu.
8. Some of the choicest proper.
ties on the Makiki Plains; houses,
lots, locations and prices to suit your
taste and bank account.
4. Highest grade agricultural
land on Oahu, Maui and other is.
lands; size, location, prices and
terms to suit.
5. Several leaseholds covering
summer (and it's always summer in
Hawaii") homes and revenue pro.
ducing small farms, in the valleys
near Honolulu.
! 6. Nuuanu Valley villa sites; and
! z. Other properties too numerous
to mention.
| For detailed information, prices,
etc., apply to
pratt, the Land Man,
Tel. 602. 1875 Merchant Street.
p. 0. Box. 451.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-09

Sales-Between Boards: Is Oahu
Sug. Co, $34; 5 q. r. g. l.. Co. sl4h;
1875 McBryde. $3.50; $4,000 McBryde 6s.
sos; 200 Haw. G. T. s. Co.. $37.75; 30
Pioneer. 5000; 10 o. r. 4 l.. Co. $145;
so Kahuku s3i; go Honokaa. SCOTS.
Session: IS Haw. c. Is. Co., $37.75;
5 Haw. G. 4 S. Co. $3775; 35 Oahu
sug. Co.. 1874; so Olaa. $3.50: rs Olaa.
$3.50; 25 McBryde, 1925; 8 McBryde,
$6.25; 5 Waialra, $12i,50; 25 McBryde,
s6.25; 20 McBryde, 1925; 90 Hon. b. 4
NJ. Co, $22.5o; so Hon. b. & NJ. Co..
$3.50; 5 Hon. b. 4 NJ. Co, $22.5O; 5
Haw. C. & s. Co.. $3775; 8 McBryde,
1915; 80 Eva, s3275.
Latest sugar quotation 4.3t5 cents or
S86 40 per ton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-09
CALIFORNIA OIL DIVIDEND.

Buy LISTED DIVIDEND-PAYlNG California oi
stocks. Many Of these listed stacks pay one and
two per cent. monthly dividends. BY purchasing
listed stocks you can sell any day you wish. You
can invest large or snail sums We viii gladly tell
you about these listed stocks any other California
oil stocks. We are on the ground and operating In
all the California oil fields. We handle only ieet
matt propositions and invite the most thorough in
vestiga,ion Write today Tor list ot dividend paying
stocks and quotations. which We will send tree OF
charge Tor three months
LINCOLN MORTGAGE & LOAN co.
166 Geary st. San Francisco. Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-09

1t is believed that the murder of
Robert G. Black near Ross station Is
the result of vengeance on the part
Of thugs who were convicted num-
hcr OF years ago n Canada,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-09
DIVIDEND NOTICE
Honolulu Brewing & Mailing Co.,
Ltd.

The directors of this corporation
having declared dividend of / "a
per cent, Dividend No, "a Is due and
payable on Thursday. December 23,
1909, to stockholders of record at
the close of the stock transfer books
Saturday, December 18th, 1909, at
IL m.
Stock transfer books will be re-
opened on Friday, December gath,
1909.
CHAS. c.. BARTLETT,
Treasurer, Honolulu Brew
ing & Mailing Co., Ltd.
IIS7-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-09

THE SEVENTH anniversary of the
opening of the Seaman's Institute viii
take place this evening at the Alakea
street headquarters of that organiza
ton. There will be "A musical program
participated In by wen known local
talent, Tho usual reports viii no pre-
sentod by tho management,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-12
STILL ABOARD SHIP.
Storm Delays Admiral Sperry's Land
ing at Naples.

Naples, Jan. flowing to storm Rear
Admiral Sperry has not landed from the
United States battleship Connecticut
which arrived here yesterday AS the
battleship entered the harbor Admiral
Moreno, COMMANDER of the naval depart
ment here, who knew Admiral Sperry at
the time of the Spansh-Ameniean war,
sent him wireless message of welcome.
Admiral Sperry replied cordially in the
name of the American navy.
Ambassador Griscom, who arrived here
on the Connecticut, received wireless
message today announcing that the relief
snip Bayern had stopped at Reggie on
its way to Catania and Syracuse. to dis
charge supplies for the interior towns of
Calabria. The Bayern expects to bring
1000 refugees back to Leghorn or Genoa.
Ii necessary the relief ship will be i'm
medlately re-cargoed and sent back as
Ambassador Griscom still has $4,000 in
Red Cross and other funds for DISPOSE
ton. Mrs. Griscom has been comforting
here with the Duchess Of Aosta and the
heads of other relief organizations ar
ranging for the distribution of the funds
raised by auxiliary American relief COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-12
IN THE SENATE
TiiIman the Center Of Attraction
Other Blu siness Is Tran sacted.

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Tlllman
was the center of attention in the Senate
today, occupying almost an hour of the
time of that body Immediately upon its
meeting with a carefully prepared speech
in reply to the Presidents charges con-
corning his action in attempting to buy
some of the timber lands of Oregon orig
inally held as a railroad grant while he
was advocating litigation by the depart
ment of justice to compel their sale. The
Senate passed a bill appropriating $4,000
for the purchase of the Sequoia grove of
big trees in California.
A recommendation by the committee
on finance and the committee on the jul
dietary favoring an increase of the Pres
ident's salary to 100000 and those of the
Vice President and the Speaker of the
House of Representatives was referred to
the committee on appropriations.
The Culberson resolution calling upon
the Senate committee on the judiciary
to investigate the authority under which
the President permitted the absorption
OF the Tennessee Coal & Iron Co. by the
United States Steel Corporation was to-
day referred to the Subcommittee, con-
sisting of Senators Clark of Wyoming.
Dillingham;, kittredge, Culverson and
Overman.
For acquiring all private holdings in
the Sequoia and General Grant National
Parks, California, in which are the big
trees and other wonders, the Senate to-
day passed a bill appropriating $4,000
The Senate today confirmed over 100
nominations, including William Phillips
of MASSACHUSETTS, to be third assistant
secretary of state; Lieut.. Col. H. F.
Hodges to be a member of the Isthmian
Canal Commission; William J. Fowler of
Indiana to be deputy comptroller of the
currency.
The law authorizing the payment of
salaries to three commissioners and a
secretary for the American exhibit at
Toxic is modified by a bill passed by
the Senate today, SO that in view of the
postponement of the exposition from 1912
to 1917 this compensation shall cease until
Jan. /, 1915, except in the case of the
commissioner general, who will be al
lowed $1,000 per annum.
Before the bill was passed Senator Gull
berson said he noticed by the report that
Commissioner General Loomis had been
improperly paid $4,000 in salary. and in
quired whether restitution had been
made Senator Frye replied that the
money had been paid back.
Mr.. Culberson stated also that the re-
port showed that $500 or $500 of govern
ment money had been spent for a BAN
quet in Toxic. Mr. Frye said that it
was to stop all these expenditures that
he had reported the bill under consider
alton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-12
THE RED CROSS FUND.
About 100000 Contradictions
More Missing Americans.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE total con-
tributions for the earthquake suffer
ers through the American Red Cross
Society aggregate $4,000, of which
about 100000 came in today. The
amounts sent to- Italy up to date ag
gregate/ $650,000
Additional messages came to \ the
state department today from it's repre-
sentatives in Italy containing infor-
nation regarding persons who We're
believed to be in the earthquake zone
III Italy and for whom inquiries have
been made officially and unoflicially.
Among the persons for whom the
state department was asked to make
Inquiries but who have not yet been
heal 4 about at the department are the
following: Misses Fernald of Boston;
Mrs. E. J. W. Shipper and daughter
Katherine of Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-12
SEARCHING DEBRIS.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

archbishop, who after cOnfessing tina,
his relief committee lacked both food
and money, entrusted the ambassador
with a message to! Archbishop Ireland
OF st. Paul, who isl now in Rome ask
ing him to make another appeal for
American aid. Food. clothing and other
supplies We're Immediately sent to the
archbishop's committee from the Bay
ern..
The disinfecting of the city is pro-
crossing rapidly. Two repositories con-
nected by ferry boat have been estab-
lished and disinfectants will also be
transported along the Sicilian and Cal
ADRIAN coasts for distribution in the
inland villages. The Illumination of the
city by electric lights has been partial
ly re-established.
The American fleet which arrived
here saturday morning ana left Satur-
day night made great impression. Elk
pressions of gratitude and admiration
are still heard on all sides. Admiral
Sperrys last act before leaving was to
send a launch with a burial party to
convey the body of Mrs. A. J. Ogston,
wife of the British consul, across the
straits to the English cemetery.
The survivors of the city fathers will
meet Jan. Is to elect new officials to
replace those dead.
Professor Salinas has succeeded in
saving from the ruins of the Civic mu-
scum several valuable paintings. in
Guiding the famous Triptych by Anto-
nello De Messina of 1853.
General Mazza. in his report to the
premier yesterday, said that the re-
covery of valuables stolen from the
ruins was progressing satisfactorily.
Seven thieves were arrested Saturday.
Almost s3,OOO,000 in money and val
uables besides the contents of the safes
of the various banks has already been
recovered from the ruins of the earth
quake.
The bodies of nearly 100 men en-
ployed in the orange and lemon stores
We're taken from the ruins today. all in
an advanced stage of putriication At
Reggie, however. firemen. during their
excavations came upon a 5-year-old
boy who was apparently uuninjured
He had no idea of the length of time
he had been buried and it is possible
that he was entombed by debris in one
of the latter shocks. The boy seemed to
be in excellent condition.
A large quantity of anti-tetanus Sc.
rum has arrived here and has been dis
tributed among the communes of Mes
sina. Catania, Palermo and Reggie.
The Duke of Genoa is daily visitor
among the sufferers. especially those at
Reggie. He goes from place to place on
the Regina Margarita.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-12

toilet room and nothing more was seen
or heard Of him until ABOUT o'clock.
Then Miss Hughes went out to feed her
chickens. She heard q moaning In the
toilet ROOM Looking in the door she saw
the man on the floor with his throat cut.
She called the mail carrier and Andy
Lowery. who was passing. and he called
Lee Price. The two men carried the
wounded man into the house and called
Drs. CaIlihan, Frazier and Blender. The
doctors found that the man had cut
small slit in his throat. but the knife had
not touched the jugular vein. IF it had
not been that he had lain so long in the
cold and lost SO much blood the doctors
could have restored him to consciousness.
but, since the thermometer stood almost
at zero. he had become so thoroughly
chilled that he never aroused from MS
stupor and died at 1910 o'clock.
Coroner J. A. Bard was summoned
from Fort Green and jury was empan-
elled. Sheriff Carl Bertzchi came and
took charge of the mans suit case con-
tanning two letters, one addressed to Mrs.
T. II. Carmichael and the other to the
sheriff of st. Clair county, Michigan. The
opening of the letter to the Michigan
sheriff showed at once that the man was
Rev. John H. Carmichael of Adair, Mich.
wanted for the murder of Gideon Brown
ing, a neighbor, in Rattle Run Methodist
church
The letter to his wife was forwarded
to her and the other was opened. 1t de-
scribed the murder Of Browning. After
reading the letter Sheriff Bertzchi sent
dispatch Immediately to the sheriff at
Port Huron and he is expected to reach
Carthage tomorrow.
Mr. Carmichael was dressed in black
suit, tinged with gray. He had fine
black fur overcoat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-12
IN THE HOUSE.
Scene of inaugural Ball Undecided
Increased Naval Appropriation.

Washington, Jan. 11.-After under
going stormy discussion in the House
of Representatives today the resou-
ton authorizing the granting of per
mits to the committee on Inaugural
ceremonies and the use of the pension
office building for the inaugural ball
was compelled to go over for two weeks
before final action will be taken upor
it,
AS it stands the section relating .tC
he pension building was stricken out
and q further amendment was made
refusing permission to extend over
head wires into the structure. 1t was
manifest from the outset that a ma
iority of those present was opposed
to the pension office proposal and Mr.
smith, Mich, having the measure in
'harge, was unable to rally his forces
and in consequence was beaten at ev-
cry turn.
Mr.. Sims, Tenn, was most vigorous
N his opposition. Lets not dance
over the claims of the old soldiers,
he pleaded. If he said, 1.-The bail real
Y was in honor OF the PRESIDENT" he
rould not make complaint, but lie de-
y
He maintained if there was to be a
lall in honor of tho President it should
ie at government expense.
Mr.. Clark, Mo- said that four years
go the Solemn promise" was given
hat the request for the building would
not again be made and on the strength
# that promise the necessary permits
sion was given. He bitterly attacked
he policy of lOanlng government build
ngs and said that until it was stopp-
ID there would he no auditorium in
Washington.
Mr. Clarke provoked great laughter
~ saying that he attended the ball
1T President Koosevclt's inauguration
and never felt sadder in his life ex-
,ept at funeral. because he saw but
Few that he knew there
Messrs. Mcmillan, n. Y. Olcott, n
Y, and Lands, Ind. led the support
# the measure. Mr. Lands contend
Cd that the inauguration expenses
should be paid by Congress and that
the citizens of Washington were now
compelled to conduct the ball to be
partially reimbursed.
Various other measures were con-
sidere0 and passed. all relating ex-
clusivcly to the Distinct of Columbia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-12

mittecs. 1t Is considered doubtful wheth-
err the $500 tons Of fresh meat aboard the
supply ship Celtic will be available for
relief work, as the Italians possess no
refrigerating machinery and arrange
ments may be made by Admiral Sperry
to re-purchase the meat for the fleet
A large number of refugees are mere
and the influx Of bad characters has COM
PEELED the authorities to adopt stringent
measures. A condition bordering on mar
tial law prevails.
Mr.. Griscom, after comforting with
Rear Admiral Sperry, left for Rome
to arrange a date for the presentation
of the rear admiral to the King, which
will probably take place Wednesday.
Rear Admiral Sperry, attended by
Lieut.. Daniel w. Wurtzbaugh, the flag
lieutenant of the Connecticut, and by
an italian naval aide assigned to him
by the admiral of the port, made
round of official visits today.
A number of the officers of the Con-
necticut have been granted leave to
visit Rome and places along the Rlv-
iera They will rejoin the ship at Vile
franche before she sails for Gibraltar.
Other officers are making excursions
to Pompeii and other interesting places
in this vicinity. Details of the crew
are granted shore leave expiring each
midnight.
Mr.. Griscom remains here to con-
tirue conferences with Italian relief
societies. Lieut.. Commander Reginald
r. Belknap, naval attache of the
American embassies in Rome and Ber-
lin, who represents the United States
on board the relief ship Bayern, has
sent a wireless telegra phic request
from Catania for anti toxine, which is
being forwarded