davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-16
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Evening journal., 1910-10-27

born in the roight country.
What country should be have been
born IMP
"Oirland. Oi nlver think OF i'm but
OF see In me moind "A beautiful plctur'
OF i'm at an Oirish fair. hrandishin'
shlualah over his head. jumpin' up
and crackin' his heels together. swear
in he kin whip the biggest man 10 the
crowd He's mighty-what dy' call
it-stren'us-that's the word. stren'-
us.
Another way loike TO pictur' i'm
! Is stirrin' up oil them kings. tellin' the
spalpeens how TO govern their people
just loike an American president 'ud do
Il. OF can see I'm II be bad the power
iumpIn' around amoug 'em. knockin'
on their crowns and givin' the poor
devils they've oppressed a chance 20
live IN their palaces awhile"
The gentleman led the way TO the
house on the top OF the hill and mo-
toned Pat TO so In. "I'll introduce
you 70 the ex-president." be said.
But Pat demurred.
1T isn't for the loikes O. me IN these
dirthy clothes to go into the house OF
the great man. Besides. don't need
an Introduction"
you don'tT
mo: I've been talkin' 10 i'm"
How did you know meT
by the windy glass over yer ois and
yer beautiful white teeth seen In the
newspaper pictures"
Good for you. You Irish are a ciev-
er racer
mot so clever as you Amerykins."
How do you make that outf"
well. SOFT. when I seen v walkin'
nbout here. the cock o the walk. bad
enough pictur's OF ye in me moind to
cover the ceilin' OF a church. II was
no credit 70 me to know ye But didn't
ye call me by me name without liver
havin' seen even a photograph O. mel
Ye called me Pat at onct. Now. OF
wonder. sort. II ye kin guess me ole
woman's name
Bridget"
"Roight ye are. ony man as smart
as yees should be elected president Tor
loife."
Tell me. Pat. did you come In here
from curiosity. or had you a purpose -
"A purpose is il? An yer askln' me
me purpose? Had ye a purpose whin
ye was president In not rememberin
. the ONCE saykersT'
! Il couldn't remember them all. Pat
, "Weil. sort, had purpose in com
in in here. II was TO tell ye ye mad,
. misthake in tellin' 'em TO git out O
. Egypt instead O Oirland."
Pat had another an inferior purpose
be wanted something 70 buy 'tay'
with, and be got n
Evening journal., 1910-10-27

verted. This institute was one Of the
last ever held in the county.
Mrs. Donnell told in an entertaining
way of the debate on Woman Suffrage
held at this institute, the convention
frequently applauding the report.
Congratulations for Wilmington.
Wilmington Y, with sixty new mem
.bers this year.. received praise. Mrs.
Donnell also reported of the June
county convention at Delaware City.
The presentation of comfort bags to
the sailors of the U. S. S. Delaware,
was of interest to the conVntion. Mrs,
Donnell reported 1,124 paid members
for New Castle.
In appreciation Of Mrs. Donnells
active and faithful service, a bouquet
of great pink chrysanthemums was
presented TO her at the close of her
report, by New Castle. county.
Mrs. Imogene r. Clifton, superin-
tendent of Kent county. reported a
spring institute in FELTON,. with q
medal contest in the evening. A
county convention entertained on May
4, by Harrington Union. She urged
more interest in organized L. T. LIS.
Camden camp temperance meeting
was -tppAAfus MIS-. AlllNoh itpoA len
organization of a union and L. 7. l..
at Lebanon; paid membership in
county, 564 honorary. 80.
Mrs. Clifton was also presented by
Kent county with a bouquet of beau
tini1 pink and white chrysanthemums.
The program committee wish to call
special attention to the "Y" demon
stration. "The White Queens Court, "
at the New Century Club TOMORROW
night. and in the afternoon to the
address on THE Menace Of Mormon
ISM by Hans p. Freeze, a convert
ed Mormon, now a student at Column
bia University, New York city; him
self the son OF a plural marriage.
Work In Sussex.
Miss Lillian Cade, vice-president Of
Sussex county, spoke Of that county's
work
Miss Cade said that Sussex county
had done more seed-sowing this year
than in any past year. She said that
local option had done much good to
Sussex. Sussex is working for a 1000
paid membership. Milford has the
largest society Zion received special
commendation. Hokesbury has done
good white ribbon work Miss Cade
has spoken in II public meetings since
her return from the worlds conven-
tion in Glasgow.
Wesley Union has been newly or
ganized in Sussex county last year.
One county convention, three execu-
tive meetings were reported, 30 ad-
dresses by Miss Cade, Is unions, four
Evening journal., 1910-10-27
INFLAMMATION MADE
HER ALMOST CRAZY
With Pain. Itching Settled from
Knee to Toes. Physicians Cost
a Fortune. No Relief. Went to
Hospital 3 Years, Unable to Help.
Finally Used Cuticura and Was
Completely Cured.

81 began 20 have an itching over my whole
body about seven years ago and this settled
IN my limb, from the knee 20 the toes.
went TO see a great many physicians, matter
which cost me fortune. and after ! noticed
that did not get any relief that way. went
for three years to the hospital. But they we're
unable TO help me there. used all the
medicines that could sec but became worse
and worse. / had an Inflammation which
made me almost crazy with pain. When
showed my foot TO my friends they would
get really frightened. l did not know what
TO do / WAS so sick and had become 50
nervous that positively lost all hope.
II had seen the adye1tisement Of the Cuti.
cura Remedies great many times nut coul9
not make up my mind 10 buy them 70,
had already used so many medicinesi risalss. rishls
and ! tell you that I was never 80 pleeseo
as when noticed that, after having used we
sets OF Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment en9
Cuticura Pills. the entire infiamInation mao
gone. was completely cured shoNia pe
only too glad n people with similar usesise
would come 20 me and find out tie truth
] would only recommend them 70 use euti
fura. Mrs. Bertha Sachs, 1921 Second ave.
New York, y. u, Aug. 20, 1903.
! Mrs. Bertha Sachs Is my sister-in-ia" " a ai,a
\ know well how she suffered aud Was 49,
~ the Cuticura Remedies after many olnSnl olnn
treatments failed Morris Sachs, 81 =, ssin ,sst
r., New York. N. ", secretary OF pSuss.r pIlsra-
Ostrowoer Unt.-Nerrin. kempner heoie"
Benevolent Society. etc.
cuiicura Soap C25c). cuticura Ointment teoey
and Cuticura Resovent b0c). lor IN me io'm ~ y,
Chocoltfe coated Pills Csc per vial OF tVl ~ wv
tArourhout the world Potter Drur chem CORP
Dole prons. IS6 Columbus Ave. Boston. snss.
sSrhAisd fres. s2-pase book % skin hu~e"-
Evening journal., 1910-10-27
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

In the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall on Sunday
afternoon. at 4.15 o'clock, a social
song service will be held. The Rev.
w. II, Corkran, pastor OF Union NJ. T..
Church, will be the speaker. Young
men away from home will be enter
tanned at tea following the service.
In the gym last evening the rOoters
for the different teams were out in
force. In the tug of war contest Cap
tain Jones' team had to bow to Cap
tain Davidson's team.
Tomorrow evening the dip" con-
test will be held. and the winner of
this event is claimed by both teams
On Monday evening next the basket
shoot relay race between teams No
l and will be held. The standing
OF the teams at present is as fol
lows: Captain Jones team, % points
Captain Davidson's team, IA points
Captain Kates' team, IA points.
Evening journal., 1910-10-27

S. Tileming. Clara S. Mailman. Alex
ander Abrahams, Margaret Kav-
anaugh, Ernest Z. Wilson, Ethel l..
Drennen, Jay l.. Clark, Dora A. Cloud.
Margaret S. Curran, Elizabeth NJ. Null
lin, W. H. stuber, Catherine c. Neylan.
]. Harlan Day, Marguerite r. Floyd,
Herman A. Jackson, Anna E. O'Con-
nor, Leslie T. Truitt, Mary A. German,
Marguerite Larimore, Ethel Eldridge,
Katherine Koerner.
II. p. Fenimore, Nellie II. Michener.
Elsie 2. Pugh, NJ. A. Lewis. William
T. Cloud, Anna A. Josefson, NJ. E. Nc
Entee, Alice c. Taylor, Walter p. Mock,
Howard F. Berg, c. NJ. Harkins, ]. A.
Hanley, Mary c. Hanley, aud the fol-
lowing of this years class: Lillian
Cross, Florence l.. Cooper, ]. Homer
Day. Viola NJ. Buchholz, f. G. Weiss
haar, Julia NJ. McCaulley, A. S. Hop
kins, II. w Roe, Alice G. Lilley, How
ard T. Volk, Anna G. Bonner, J. Frank
Nichols, Alice G. Feeney, Herbert r..
Lewis, Anna NJ. Greenfield. c. Ellis
Deibert. Lena II. Friedrich, Sophie Il.
Baird, Edward p. Fritz. Samuel Reiss-
man, Fred d. Taylor, Alice e. Nc
Keown, Nathan p. Reissman, Lula j.
Fuges, Edna r. Colbert, Walter w.
Deibert, Margaret r. Lynch, e. Leis-
ter Mobley, NJ. NJ. Schweinhart, r. p.
Mason, Carolyn T. Bundick. Ara J..
Bowen, Mabel NJ. Allen, ID. f. Tunpin,
Audrey j. Brown, Walter p. Mock,
Florence ID. Buckholz, Ralph Saltz-
man, Ethel J. Gibason, Howard #.
Berg, Elsie Webber, Louis ID. Gluck-
man, Margaret V. Gildea, Joseph NJ.
Barsky, NJ. Rose Butler Herman From
and NJ Evelyn Dill.
Evening journal., 1910-10-27

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
u OR RENT-DEsIRABLE FLAT.
rooms and bath, az East Cd st. Apply
at 302 Market ST. o27-lt
FLORISTS
The Eighth Street Floral Shop.
ylowers for ali occasions.
SINES & WEIGH
Eighth Street. near Tatnan 81
Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1910-10-27
FLORISTS
DEATHS
Cathe rine Noon.
Mary NJ. KENYON.
Mary o. McCloskey.
Louisa Charleston

Catherine Noon.
Mary NJ. Kenyon
Mary o. McCloskey.
Louisa Charleston.
CHARLESrON-At Newport, Del, on octo.
Der l6tn, 1910, Louisa Charleston, aged
Relatives and friends and friendship
Lodge No. 4, Shepherds Of Bethlehem, are
invited TO attend the funeral services at
her late residence Newport, Del, on Satur-
day afternoon October 20, at o'clock. In
terment ST. James p. p. Cemetery Newport.
McCLOSKEY--In this city, on October 20,
1910, Mary O., daughter Of George and
Margaret McCloskey, aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 az.
tend her funeral from her parents residence,
1917 Pine street, on Saturday morning at
O'Clock. Requiem Mass at 81. Patrick's
Church Interment in Cathedral cemetery.
KENYON-In this city, on October 20.
1910, Mary NJ. wife Of Harry Kenyon and
daughter Of Gustave and Rose Konitxer.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral at her late residence, No.
ef5 West Eighth street, on Saturday morn
ing. at 8 o'clock Requiem mass at Sacred
Heart church. Inierment az Cathedral ceme-
terry
NOON-Tn this city, on October 25th, 1910.
Catherine, widow Of the late Patricl; Noon
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from her late residence No. 2lO
NJ Van Buren street. on Saturday morning
October 29th. at Q O'Clock. Requiem Mass
az st. Paul's Church. Interment at Cath
edral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-10-27

do you wish TO see any one here7r
"savin' yer prisince. OF come to get
squint at the ex-prisidint"
why do you wish to see the ex-
presldenty'
Because livery one wants to see i'm,
70 be sure-because he's the greatest
man on airth."
why Is be greatT'
Isn't be the frind Of tae workin'-
man. besides .eluntin among bis ac-
quaintsnces crowned heads Of
Urup9"
A sturdy gentleman in glasses smll-
ed. Pat" he said. you are right in
placing the ex-presidents friendship
for the workingman ahead Of his ac-
quaintance with the crowned heads.
Come with me. III show you around
the ex-president's place. and perhaps
you may get a sight OF him"
Pat accepted the invitation. and the
two stroled about the grounds.
"Oim wonderin'.~ said Pat. where
he kapes the Wild animals be brought
from Africa"
he didn't bring any Wild animals
alive from Africa He brought their
skins. They are to be stuffed for dn.
ferent museums. But tell me more
about why you admire him."
Wen. Dim thiniin'." Pat replied.
scratching his head "that-that as /
told ye. he's the frind O. the worlrin'-
man. and Oi loike him becase he don't
rnoind tellin' thin FORMERS what be
thinks Of en- But be made wan mis-
take Ia talkin 10 the Britisbers.u
Whats thatf'
He tould 'em TO get out O Egypt
Il would "a been all roight II he,
made it oirland"
The gentleman smiled.
whats the valy O. them Egyptia
nagers anyway And Oi'm hearir
their country's nothin' but sand an
hot enough TO roast eggs in. savin' II
npalpeens haven't got the eggs 81
Oirland. The beautiful land thar
\. and the foine population OF elligei
men and women And them havi
the feet O England on their neck
II the ex-prisident had said. 'Aithl
govern Oirland roight or git out
nd a been loike sayin' Kit out o OF
land. Gaze an Englishman can't 60
ern any one but nagers."
You've a good head on you. Pat
said the gentleman. what 9th
fault have you to find with the e
presidentT'
"Well. sor. ! was lookin' while ]
was in the White House for 'em
take on the duty on tay. Tay's
foine dhrink. and the only people tn
gits ii free are the Chaney uagers."
But the president doesn't put q
duty on tea: congress does that. al
the president has no power to take
orr
Pat thought moment. then said:
Thin what's the use O. maxim sue
fuss at elecfin' 'enn p
Tell ne some more faults OF u
eF president"
well. sorr. oi'm thinkin' he WASH
Evening journal., 1910-10-27

Y's and 55g paid membership.
Miss Cade received a handsome bou-
quet of white .chrysanthemums from
Sussex county.
Miss Cade will tell of her trip to the
worlds convention at Glasgow, as
Delaware delegate, at the session this
afternoon.
The Rev. Clinton T. Wyatt, of Har-
rison Street NJ. e. Church greeted the
convention, as did also the Rev. Mr..
Poulsen, of the Swedish Church. who
gave part Of his talk in Swedish.
Miss Martha Valentine, representing
Mrs. Emma Jackson, superintendent
of the Girls Industrial School. spoke
of the value of training for girls, and
the Importance TO the community Of
care of the young people and children.
She spoke of the harm OF street.
walking in the evenings, INDUCED in
by so many Wilmington girls, especi-
ally on Saturday nights. Mrs. Jack
son recommended courses in domestic
science to be given by the city to the
girls.
The w. c. It. Z. is actively inter
ested in the Girls Industrial School,
and has furnished rooms at the insti-
tuition.
Deaconess Taggart greeted the con-
vention. Mrs. Guest offered the
noon-day prayer.
The meeting closed with a memorial
service, led by Mrs. Mary Bolton for
the following: Mrs. Laura Crockett,
president for years of Laurel Union;
Martha E. Watson, Newport Union:
Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, Cheswold; Mrs.
Louise Parker. Laurel; Mrs S. II.
Chambers, Wyoming; Mrs. Elizabeth
Schabinger. Camden; Mrs. n. u. Holt
Magnolia; Mrs. Margaret Prouse,
Magnolia; Mrs. Hattie l.. Dimes,
Bridgeville Union.
Honorary Members-Benjamin Mott,
Mary B. Donnell Union: J. V. X. Welk,
Slaughter Neck; w. ]. Prettyman,
Samuel Armstrong, Victory Union,
and Smyrna Union.
These are members who have died
during the past year.
Evening journal., 1910-10-27
COLD COMFORT.

A crash!
A scream of dismayi
The faithful maid-of-work rushes
terrified into my lady's boudoir.
Ny lady is staring at the carpet
Op it lie the shattered fragments Of
hand-mirror.
Tears stream from her eyes.
"oh, Mary Ann-Mary Ami" she
cries. "Whgtevershall / do? They
say It means seven years OF misery
il you break a looking-glassi"
Never you fret, NUM-" comforts
Mary Ann. IF you've got cause for
what about me? I've lust
gone an smashed the pier-glass in the
drorin' room. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Evening journal., 1910-10-27
Thn Lanlinr Prniesis.

1t is the custom at certain public
school down in Maine for the teach
ers to write on the blackboard any
instructions they desire the janitor to
receive.
The other morning the janitor saw
written Find the greatest common
divisor."
"Hullol" he exclaimed, els that
burned thing lost again ?"-Lippin-
colts.
Evening journal., 1910-10-27

Besides n sending solutions will be sbso
xssy FREE eopy Of sse Famous Schubert SerenaSe.
Evening journal., 1910-10-27
CHANDLER g TnafstSnsG E@psi@sG

No. 214 W. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses Hofes
and Hospital removed and cared foi
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments nrst-class. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1910-10-27

Mrs. Mary N. Kenyon. wife Of Harry
Kenyon, died last night in her home,
No. 9l5 West Eighth street. The fun
eral will take place from the home on
morning at 8 ck.Requiem
mass will be celebrated in Sacred
Heart Church. Interment will be in
Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-10-27

There are over 17O,OOO00O acres
under wheat cultivation in the world.
China is spending 100000 Oh
the rehabilitation of her army and
navy
Evening journal., 1910-10-27
OBITUARY

John S. Berry and his family left
New Castle for a visit to Chester only
20 learn upon their arrival there that
Mr.. Berry's mother, Mrs. Richard S.
Berry. had died suddenly of heart dis
ease Mr.. Berry formerly lived at Ches-
ter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-16
HIGH fence
BARS PROGRESS
Its Removal To Hasten
Beretania Avenue
Improvement

Supervisor Quinn and his colleagues
OF the city and county road committee
do not look with much favor upon a
high board fence which is said to man.
ifes. its presence upon that portion OF
Beretania avenue in the vicinity OF
the SachsI building.
The fence Is said TO adorn the Hus.
tace property and the matter of It's
existence ms well as removal has come
up In connection with call Tor tho
widening Of that thOroughfare.
The Supervisors. are willing TO com.
ply with the request OF the petitioners
but they recommend that the city and
county board take steps to authorize
the removal of the high fence in order
that the city engineer can establish the
grade and remove the curblug back 10
the new lines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-16
lspeclal to the Bulletin)

lSDttldl W liit - u . 10 ~ ''
Kealakekua. Hawaii. Feb. l4.-Chrlst
Church, South Kona, was the scene. on
Thursday evening. February 10. of a
very pretty wedding, the bride being
Miss Evelyn Violet Wallace, elder
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert wal
lace OF Kealakekua, ana the bride
groom Mr.. Francis Radcliffe Green
we'll third son of the late Mr.. II. NJ.
Greenwell and Mrs. T.. c. Greenwich,
of Kona.
The bride who was given away by
her father, was charmingly arrayed in
a princess gown of white satin, with
an overdress of exquisite silk maltese
lace, trimmed with pearl and crystal
embroidery, tiara Of orange bios
SONS and tulle veil. Her ornaments
pearl, the necklace and pendant were
the gift Of her mother. having be-
longed originally to her great-great-
great.granlmothe:.
The bridegroom was accompanied by
his brother, Mr.. Arthur l.. Greenwich,
as best man.
Miss Nancy Rhona Wallace. as maid
of.honor. wore dainty dress OF white
UlnUn ne sue. Nlcutl VI Nhi'c NV"
ers in her hair and she carried bou-
quet Of violets.
The brides other attendants were
Henry and Marguerite, the children OF
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Bryant, the latter
looking very sweet In a white frock
with pale pink sash and a chaplet OF
daisies on her head and carrying a
basket Of vlolets.
The brides mother was most taste
fully gowned In mauve cachemire de
sole. trimmed with lace and gold en-
Sbroldery, ornaments amethysts and
diamonds and she too carried bou'
quet OF the brides name flower.
Mrs. Gerald Bryant wore an elegant
gown Of grey crepe de chine trimmed
with gold and jewelled lace.
Mrs. Henry Greenwell looked charm
| ing In white crepe de chine with gold
! trimming and Miss Hall was most be
comingly gowned In white silk with
touches Of gold.
! The church had been beautifully dec
Grated with white roses carnations AMI
Gala lilies and MALE by Mrs. 7. c
White and other ladies'. Mr.. Chester
! Blacow presided at the organ and Mr.
T. c. White acted as usher.
After the ceremony, which was per
! .->-t---. $500 a.sg-n<W
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-16
HORSE HEARKENED
TO DUTY'S CALL
Chief Thurston's Equine
A WeIl.Trained
Servant

Fire Chief Thurston has a prize in
the handsome and spirited animal
which he drives in light buggy while
going about his various duties as the
head of Honolulu's fire department.
At the time OF sounding of the fire
alarm yesterday Chief Thurston was
attending to business matters at a
store on upper Fort street. His horse
was hltched near the store when the
first blast from the siren was sounded,
The animal became FESTIVE and be-
fore the whistle had completed the sec
ong signal, the horse had succeeded
In breaking heavy leather strap by
which II was fastened to telephone
pole and had started TO run away.
Chief Thurston rushed from the store
and caught the animal before II
reached the center of the street. there
by avoiding n runaway which would
doubtless have resulted In n train OF
serious accidents.
The fire chief Is justly proud of an
animal possessing such keen train
ing and acute hearing.
Chief Thurston has filed a report
with the Mayors Office showing that
the fire department responded to six
alarms during the month OF December
which resulted in no loss to property
and a property risk covered by insur
ance amounting TO $4,000.
January was still more propitious
month for Honolulu In that the fire dc
partment was called out but once. This
alarm was inconsequential as there Il
no logs TO prouerty repOrted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-16
WaIIace.GreenweII Wedding


formed by the Rev. D. Douglas Wal
lace, the members Of the two families
and their most Intimate. friends. at.
tended reception Mt the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wallace. The
drawing-roo5i was tastefully decorat.
ed with vioIets and white flowers and
the bride and bridegroom received the
congratulations OF their friends be.
meath bell formed Of white carna.
tons and daisies. Later on Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Greenwell left for the Vol
cano House, the bride travelling In a
navy blue coat and skirt with "a black
hat trimmed with ostrich plumes and
n mink rose.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-16
FOR SALE.

$1800-Large House and Lot, about
75x7s. on Webb Lane, near
King and Liliha Streets.
Bargain.
$600-Four-room House and small
Lot on Buckle Lane, near
River and Vineyard streets.
Sewer connection. Very
cheap.
$250-Several high Building Lots,
Kalakaua Ave. $50 cash
balance $40 per month; no
interest.
P. E. R. STRAUCH
Waity Building. "a S. King St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-16
kALAuokALANl GETS A RAISE.

Robert Kalauokalani, young man
at present employed In the Office Of
City and County Engineer Gere, will
be granted n substantial increase In
his monthly salary. The matter came
up before the Supervisors through a
special resolution last evening.
It was pointed out thar Kalauoka.
lani has been In the employ of the city
and country for the past three and a
half years and that HIS services have
heretofore proved satisfactory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-16
MORE LEMONS FOR CAMPBELL.

Marston Campbell, Superintendent
of Public Works, Is TO be the recipient
of at least five decrepit and antiquat.
years past have rendered faithful SER
vice between the shafts Of the munic-
ipal dump and dirt cars.
The Supervisorial road committee,
through Chairman Quinn has reported
that they find Ave animals on the city
list that are rendered unfit for further
service and II is recommended that
they be turned back to. superintendent
Campbell in order that they can be
written off the inventory.