davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-30

Ear. Nose and Throat Diseases. deafness.
partial deafness. catarrhal deafness, roar
ing, ringing noises IN the head. Cases that
have been improperly treated can be cured.
Eye Diseases, cataract graduated lids,
weak and watery eyes. infamed eyes and
the fitting of glasses, treated with the most
modern methods
Diseases of the Lungs, early consumption,
pleuriSy, asthma, shortness of the brepth,
treated with the latest tubercular treat
ment
Liver, Stomach and Bowel Troubles. dyspep-
STA, sick headache, appendicitis, gall stones,
constipation. diseases of the liver, and in
digestion, sour stomach, etc.
Kidney and Bladder Trouble. diabetes.
bright's disease, stone in the kidneys, en-
stiffness of the back, passing urine too often
and burning urine.
Nervous Diseases, Neuralgia. sciatica, ner-
vous prostration, nervous indigestion. pa
ralysis and brain diseases.
Blood and Skin Diseases. heart diseases,
dropsy, swelling of the limbs. sores, pain in
the bones, rheumat ism. enlarged veins, &c
zema, itch, plmples and bad circulation.
Deformities and Club Feet, curvature of the
spine. interrupted nutrition, slow growth in
children and wasting diseases in adults.
Cancer. Tumor. Golfer, FistulA, Piles, tuber-
cular glands, rupture, yaricuSe veins, en-
larged glands, cold limbs and all external
method without the knife and loss of blood
Diseases Of Men, falling memory. lack of
energy. forgetfulness. falling of the hair,
sore throat. palsy. weakness in old and
young.
Diseases Of Women, headache. pains in
the back, chronic diseases, deep seated dis
eases treated scientifically as adopted by
Americas most eminent specialists.
DR.. REA & CO.,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-30
The Denial Habit.

"Let me caution you about one
thing" said the alert sister Of the
prospective groom.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-05-30
Best Trio to Draw to
AbsOIOm 27O14

Pure Bred Percheron, l.
cense Certificate No. 1857
Absolom is a jet black, foaled
May "a, 1900, weight in show
ring condition 2120 lbs. and is
undoubtedly the most noted
Percheron stallion offered for
public service in the entire
northwest, first prize winner
Worlds Fair, st. Louis, 1904, and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
MClRlL[Ss F1BMs
A WATER COMPANY
Sells Himself His Walkane Rights
for One Dollar-Holds
Nearly Az Shares.
lFrom Thursday'a AdvcrlIaor.l

NNANN4 AWhA""HN n NNMNNNNNN"NHN
Tho waikane Water Company, Limit.
cd has been incorporated, and articles
Of association were filed yesterday. This
means that i. L. McCandlca has trana.
fcrod his water rights AZ Waikane,
Kahana, waianu and uwau 10 a com.
pany, Of which no viii be che president,
and own ninoty -dvo Of tho one hundred
shares allotted.
Tho capital stock is sot at $4,000
with limit of sl,000,0O0. Tho presi.
dent will be L. H. McCandlCss, tho vice.
president will be J, s. MoCandlcss, with
William Savidge as secretary, James
Armstrong as treasurer, and J. 4. Ryan
as auditor. Tho only shareholder who
will not hold Office will be Elizabeth J.
McUandless. OF tho hundred shares, tho
par value of which will DO $500 each,
l.. l.. McCandloss will hold ninety-fve,
and the other five viii take ono each.
Tor the sum of 81, Il. l.. MoCandless
has transferred all his water rights in
the ahupuaa Of Waikano and Kahana,
that originate rise or flow FIVE hundred
feet above moan sea level, ms well as
transferring his rights to water on rice
and taro lands, provided that IL is inter
cepted above the Eve hundred foot level.
The property of the company win DO
represented by: Waters aud water
rights pertaining to the Ahupuaa of
WaiEaue, aud owned or controlled by
l.. l.. McCandless, $4,000. Waters and
water rights pertaining to the Ahupuaa
of Hahnna and owned or controlled by
L. Z. McCandless, $4,000 Waters and
water rights pertaining TO the niainas
Of Waianu and Uwau, and owned and
controlled by i. l.. McCandIess, $751; 600.
The principal office Of the company
will be in Honolulu, and the objects will
he for agricultural pursuits. tho con-
struction of tunnels, bitches, fumes and
pipe lines, supplying and operating sys-
tens of underground water, irrigation
canals, bitches and tunnels.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
FIRE AUTOS TO Be
HERE NEXT HIEI0OATH

Preparations are being made by
Chief Thurston for increased fire pro-
lection next month upon the arrival of
the new auto trucks contracted for by
the board of supervisors. At central
station Beretania and Fort streets, it
has been planned to place one Of these
improved combination fire fighters and
the other goes 70 the Makiki station.
TO give the center OF the city greater
protection, central station is now un-
dcregoing alterations that will provide,
in the annex, for y reserve engine and
hose wagon, This will be a very great
help IN eaEe Of Gre in the business Soc
tlon and the hromen will be better able
10 cope with large eonnagFaiions.
Il i expected that the new auto
trucks will arrive bero by the middle
81 November and that the department
Nili BE- further augmented By more
auto apparatus next year
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
REVIVE PLAN or
WAIKIKI COURT
Cutting Up of Kapiolani Estate
Land Opposite Moana
May Come About.


The Queen Dowager tract at Waikiki
opposite the Moana Hotel, which was
bequeathed to Prince Cupid and his
brother the late Prince David Kawa-
nanakoa, is under consideration by real
estate men to be taken up and sub
divided into building lots. The propo-
sition involves all the properties so be.
-queathed save the premises occupied
by the former queen 3 old mansion and
the adjoining buildings now occupied
by Prince and Princess KalanianAole.
John Colburn, manager of the Ka-
piolam Estate has had the proposition
under consideration for some time.
Real estate men have looked over the
properties and have made tentative
offers, but the estate is naturally open
only to proposition which spells big
money.
The plan forthe development of the
properties is to prepare the grounds
and enclose them to form court, such
as are found all over Chicago and
other big eastern cities, thereby form
ing an exclusive area on which would
be built handsome bungalows, with
graded streets, and all unoccupied prop.
erty parked and laid out with lawns.
The scheme was about to be con
summated when, suddenly, because Of
financial reasons, it was dropped. Late.
~ the project has been revived.
There is the hope ON the part Of
those interested in the estate, as well as
those who would develop the property,
that the beach properties between the
Moana aud Kapiolani Park, viii event
unlly be condemned, thus leaving a
clear space between Kalnkaua avenue
and the beach which could then be
parked, making Kalakaua avenue d
boulevard such as Chicago now con.
troll along tile shore Of Lake Michigan
Ia Tie Lake Shore drive.
Condemnation proceedings Gn the
part ~ the WIZ department % gain
control ~ the Lenrh hHYn been heard
~ here frequently in fumnrF, but have
~ often been denied by army officers.
n b kn0W, hnNefnf Tint the Wnr de-
HsFlmeni has aarnma go estimate ~
lba Falue NJ hli properties along che
NHihifl beHei front aud tho hgufpa
are nea on DE- la The naf department
q washington Whatever might b.
planned in the aaf ~ confederation
proceedings f1uifmplalea np femofHl ~
ihe Means iieffl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
DANIEL AGAIN
IN LEGAL FIX
claudlus Mcbride Causes Ills
Arrest on a Forgotten Section
Of the Revised Laws.
thfaii srerlai 20 Tho AdverlIser.l

HIIlO, October i6 Manager Daniels
Of the tobacco company at Kcokca is
again IN the limeIight. For the second
time his love for his little brown
brother from Manila has caused him to
be arrested II seems probable that the
aforesaid love will soon he on the
wane.
Daniels tribulations began months
ago when he championed the cause Of
one of his Filipino employees, one Ri.
cardo del Rosario, who was charged
with Assault with a weapon, and when
Daniels himself was arrested, though
soon found not guilty,
Now word comes from Kona that
some of the Filipinos who recently
worked for Daniels. but who recently
went on strike, have turned back at
him, and that they have had him ar
rested, with the assistance of Attorney
Claudius Mcbride. The charges, Of
which there are four, are based on a
wonderful section of the Revised Laws,
which makes is punishable by fine of
between $50 and 500 to deduct, with
out formal Judgment, any part of an
employees wages AS far as can be
learned no one in Hilo has ever heard
of this law being enforced, and many
legal lights did not even suspect its
existence Still, Mcbride got on to it
during his recent visit in Hilo, and
flew back to Kona triumphant, evident
Iy to try it on Daniels, whose champion
he had been, by the way, when Daniels
first entered the lists for Ricardo.
County Attorney Beers has been adj
vised that Daniels is alleged to have
collected from the Filipinos a defense
fund for Ricardo, and that the deduc-
tion of this money from their wages
is. the basis for the complaints. The
case has been continued in order to give
w. R. Castle, the president of the to-
baceo company, an opportunity to come
to Daniels aid.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
ARLEIGH & Co. GET
CONTRACT FOR DESKS

The bids for the supply Of school
desks were opened in tho office Of the
superintendent Of public instruction
yesterday afternoon. The successful
tenders were Arleigh 8 CO., who agreed
to furnish the "No-noiso'' desk, all
singles, delivery to be made by the
first freight steamer, as follows: Four
No. l, $3.50 each; lOs No. g, $3.50 each;
100 No. 8, $3.4O each; I79 No. 4, $40
each; 400 No. s, ssO5 each; 200 No. 8,
$3.05 each; 10 rear seats No. 3, $3.O5
each; 10 rear seats No. 3, $2.95 each;
II rear seats No. 4, s2.95 each; 5s rear
seats No. 8, $e.s5 each; IS rear seats,
No. G, $2.S5 each.
; The total amount of the tender is
$3,5s4 80.
Wall, Nichols Co. offered to furnish
the Triumph desks within thirty days
at $360l; Thomas J. Thrum rendered
for the Trenton desks, to he delivered
in six weeks, more or less, Mt $33s3;
while the Hawaiian News Co. rendered
for the Peabody desk, delivery in sixty
days, at $3361.O2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
Junior PHILATELIsTs
TO- HAVE EXHIBITION
Announcement Made of Marking
Treaty Port Stamps
Coming Here.

Il Z F.. j, 2
There was an exceedingly well at
tended meeting of the junior phIlatelic
society in the boys department of
the Y. NJ. C. A. building yesterday, and
it was decided to prepare for COM
prehensive postage stamp exhibition to
be held sometime next winter, probaly
in Cooke hall.
1t is proposed that all boys who are
members Of the society will have the
privilege to make displays of their
stamp collections or parts of them, and
it is already assured that number
viii have some ve5y fine exhibits on
view, especially of Hawaiian stamps.
An interesting announcement, not
only to philatelists in Hawaii, but all
over the world, was made at the meet
ing by w. G.. Weldon, of this city, who
tod the boys that a few hours before
he had closed AN option on all the re-
manning stamps of the Chinese treaty
port of Marking, in spite OF an offer
by the Scott Stamp and Coin Company
of New York of $500 for the lot
The plates Of these stamps have been
destroyed and it is the stamps remain,
ing in the .postofice, NOV superseded
by the stamps of the. Imperial Chinese
post, that will come for distribution to
Hawaii, although it is probable that
part of this Wholesale collection viii go
to New York 70 be disposed of even
tually. e ri
President Beardmore announced that
he- would offer suitable prize for the
best collection. of United States en-
velop stamps since 1900, turned in at
the next meeting IN TWO weeks.
Mr.. Weldon made most instructive
talk upon the stamps of China and
showed his fhe collection of the stamps
of that country.
Among the boys present were Francis
Cushingham, Daniel Hand, Ronald yon
Holt, lie Roy Bush, Lorrin Thnrston,
james Campbell, Frank Winter, Ken
meth Emory, Philip Ovenden, Leo de
Roo, IIolbrook GoodaIe, Herbert Foster,
De Witt Alexander John Hagland, .Ir.,
james Garyie, Edward Benuer and vii
liam Settle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
Main Points In Case.


Pie chronology of the Los Angeles
Times case, which is now up for trial,
is as follows;
1910
October l-Times newspaper plant de-
stroyed by explosion and fire.
Twenty men killed. Bombs found
at home of General Harrison Gray
Otis, proprietor of the Times, and
Felix zeehandehar, secretary Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation.
October 9-Experts appointed by May
or Alexander to Investigate cause
Of disaster reported that high ex.
plosive, such es nitroglyeerin, had
been used.
October blob Hartman, attorney
representing labor union interests,
questioned witnesses before cor.
oner's jury, eliciting statement
that, in their opinion, explosion
was caused by gas.
October Especial grand jury, i'm.
paneled by Judge Bofdwell, began
sitting alleged evidence that three
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
Tendency TO increase Pay.

And / believe that, as the oppor.
tunIty and avenues for the use of those
women who wish to work increase, the
supply of teachers will not be so much
greater than the demand, and their
salaries will increase and their COM
forts of life win also increase. How
quickly th7Sowill'.be brought about l
do not know, bdt!eertainly such is the
-tendencyf hope the consummatiol
will be as rapid as possible, for it will
spread and strengthen the opinion that
women do not haveato marry, and that
as long as they wish to remain single
and to manage their own lives, they
have a right to do. so.
n this way .boliPve we will have
happier homes and far happier wives
and mothers, And, just as happiness
increases in the home, the benefcent
influence of women will grow to be
even greater than it now is. 1t has
been my observaton-and, may say,
my experieace--that every home in
which the woman is the big influence
is the ,happiest home and the most pros.
porous. Show me q man who does not
listen to his wife's advice, whether il
be ON the groeer's bill or on the politi-
cal candidates in the autumn, and
win show you d man who is not get
ting out of life all that he should get,
and who is negiecting one Of his great.
est Opportunities for prosperity and ad.
vaheement. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
WATER QUESTION CALLS
FOR PLENTY OF TALK

once more the waiahole waters were
under discussion, and once again, moth
ing has come Of the talk, but Governor
frcar stated yesterday afternoon that
he hoped soon 20 have something de.
finite 10 say on tho matter
superintendent Of Public Works
Campbell, Attorney General Lindsay
and Land Commissioner Judd we're
'loaeted with Governor Freaf Tor Up.
wards N three h0uw yesterday after.
noon, talking the matter over. bot there
THs 90 settlement " the matter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
PREglEHT FlVlRs
WOMAN SBFFRlGt
Should Have Right to Vote When
They Az Want When
win That Be-

The womans world for October
prints Tho following interview with
President Taft By James Hay. Jr., IN
which the President advocates suffrage
for women.
81 want the women Of the country
10 have the full and unqualified right
Of suffrage as soon as they oil want Il.
When / was sixteen years old | wrote
a graduating essay entitled Woman
Suffrage, and IN that boyish article
WIS a strong advocate of women exer.
cising the suffrage. My father was
woman suffragist, make no secret of
the fact that l agree with the primer.
pie entirely. In some of the States
which have tried it woman suffrage
has not been failure. 1 believe IL
has not made any substantial differ
cnce in politics, and this is possible
perhaps because its adoption and its re-
suits have been tested only in those
States where the population is sparse
and where the problem Of intTusting
the privilege and the power TO women
in the concentrated population of great
cities is not presented.
Any class seeking the right of suf-
frage should. seek it as a whole and
should create the belief that il VIII
exercise as IA whole the political power
conferred upon it. If it does not care
enough about suffrage for the whole
class to exercise the power, then it
seems to me that there is always danger
of the privilege being exercised by that
part of the class least desirable as
political constituents Also there is tho
further danger that the right to vote
might be neglected by some of those
who are highly intelligent and patriotic
WIN Get Ts When They Want It.
"As have orten said, the women
will get the right of suffrage when
they want it, and nothing on earth will
prevent them from getting it when they
really want it. But, aside from the &C.
tual voting power, the political infla-
ence of the women of this country IS
something tremendous, almost incalcu.
liable. We know that women, by their
influence on theirs husbands, determine
how many of the votes are cast every
election day. And there is no way Of
definitely estimatingrgthe tremendous
fuencesofItheowQJpRn who trains her
boys to,tako a healthy viewfof political
questions and to study all the issues
which may come up to influence the
country, state or nation.
at is often said that women work
ers are undeFpaid, and that, therefore,
they do not have fair show. This,
believe, is. somewhat true today, but
it is on the mend. Take the case Of
the women who are school teachers,
There is no higher profession than that
of teaching. lisa man or woman finds
himself or herself specially adapted to
it, he or she should never leave it. 1t
lie the profession that eallssfor possibly
the greatest self-sacrifice, and it is the
work which is the greatest instrument
for the uplifting of youth. In this way
it is the ally of the work that is done
by women in the home,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20

sistant district attorney of Los
Angeles, who obtained Oxtraiition
arrested later on, charge of kidnap.
ing. Detective William j. Bnrns
and Detective James IIosick Of Los
Angeles subsequently Indicted on
same charge.
April 26-prisoners arrived In Los Ans
geles.
May MeManigal taken before grand
jury, whore he made sworn state
ment accusing James b, Mcnamara
of having blown up the Times and
declaring himself responsible for
blewellyn Iron Works explosion.
May Strand jury returned isdict,
ments accusing McNamaras, Cap
Ian, Schmidt, John Doe and Rich.
ard Roe of nineteen murders in
connection with Times explosion,
and holding McManigal RESPONSE
BILE jointly with John j. Mona
marn, for attempt TO wreck Lie
wellyn Iron Works, McNamaras
arraigned. Bail asked This denied
May Q.
May 93-Clarenee S. barrow arrived
from Chicago to become chief coun-
sci for McNamaras. Time for en-.
tering pleas deferred to July 6.
July 6-lnstead of entering pleas, de-
Tense assailed jurisdiction Of Judge
Bordwell, denying his right to try
case, and moved to quash indict-
ments.
July l2-Bordwell overTuled both mo.
tions. Defense fled exceptions.
McNamaras pleaded not guilty.
Trial set for October IL, 1911.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
THE IINE TEST
Honolulu People Cannot Demand
Stronger Proof Of AEerit.

DbEOuBoI EEOO1 OF MOTH.
The test of time is what tells the
tale. The public is quick to discover
Misrepresentation and merit alone
will stand the test of time. Long ago,
many grateful people in this locality
publicly endorsed DOan b Backaehe
Kidney Pills; they do so still. Would
these statements be confirmed If
DOan s Baekache Kidney Pills did not
possess lasting merritt The following
testimony should convince the most
skeptieal Honolulu reader
Mrs. James II. Keister, 17ll Seventh
st., N. W., Washington, ID. c., says;
80 Suffered for many years from Kid
ney complaint My back was weak and
whenever i did any extra homework,
! suffered from severe ache across
my loins l slept poorly and was in
misery most of the time. Doan Is Back
ache Kidney Pills helped me from the
first and the contents OF two boxes re-
moved my trouble" Statement Civ
en- November 0, 1eOs.)
A Lasting Effect.
Mrs Keister was interviewed on
April 10, 1910 and she said; ''The
cure Doan = Baekache Kidney Pills Of
fected in my case has been permanent.
] willingly confirm all have previous
~ snid about this remedy"
Doan's Baekaehe Kidney Pills nre
sold by all druggists aud storekeepers
al 30 cents per box (six boxes s2.50)
or will be mailed on receipt Of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Isl
anda.
Remember tho namo, Doaa ., and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
DOMINICAN SUGAR
CROP BIG FOR 1912

PUERTO PLATA, October i0.-Ths
total sugar crop fof the year 1911 in
che province ~ Pedro Mae0ria amounts
10 6s ron inus, 10 hhn8o Domiugn 1909
innr and in AIMS 10000 ions,
Menihef conditions heing favorable
sad Nlih an added neruafe ~ aufaf
eanp 600 r1mlaa crop. u d oriimatnd,
gill ~. M rfaf8 Aareda. 10000 lpaal
j. hauio uominsa. $4,000 ana Ataa
10000 foat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20

LOS ANGELES, October 1S.-No
more jurors were selected today in the
case of Jas. b, Mcnamara. Talesmen
were questioned regarding their opin-
ions as to whether gas or dynamite
caused the explosion, it being the con.
tentiOn of the defense that the latter
answer disqualifies the talesmen for
duty on the jury.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
TURKISH PLOT is TO
ASSASSINATE FOREIGNERS

ROME, Italy, October 1s.-The re.
port of Turkish plot to assassinate all
Europeans in Salonika has caused
hasty exit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20

st. George s church and three large
hosiery factories were destroyed by
fire at Leicester, England. The loss is
estimated at $1,250,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
TAkEs SOUTHERN COURSE.

DALLAS, ToEas, October ls.-Ayia
ior 4. y nodRfIs. Nhe l. maklug a
ilanffenilnenial nIebf ffam kea YORK
90 fhs faells cQaHl. aFnFad hefa iosaF
nn4 elll siart ~ sac Flaufltfo ~
nelFon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
Perjury Alleged.

John ~ Bright, HlHnfy fouT years Of
age ihe oldest lawyer To- Tenneaaaa,
died "a BE home near Fayetteville BE-
ihaf tihiH. ~ aaa Inspector general
~ Tennessee innnR ihr nYll ar an8
mf'Hfef VI foafTeas ffsu 1914 10 Ie19
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20

mon known as j. b. Brice, Milton
A. Schmidt and David Captain had
blown up the Times with $50 per
cent gelatin, purchased Septem.
Der 90 from Giant Powder Works
at San Francisco. Five hundred
pounds Of dynamite later identi.
fed as part of that purchased by
trio, was found cached in house
ut South San Francisco, October
l6.
December 25-Llewellyn Iron Works
partially wrecked by explosion.
1911
Jauuary Strand Jury returned secret
indictments against Brice, Schmidt
and Captain.
March 14-Co.oner s jury filed verdict
declaring victims met death in
wreck and fire caused by dynamite
explosion
April l2-James b. Mcnamara and Or
tie f. McManigal arrested in De
troit and taken to place of hiding
in Chicago.
April 15-Secret indictments filed by
grand jury against James b. Me-
s Namara, Critic McManigal and John
J.aMeNamara, charging them with
destruction of the Times
APRIL 22-John ]. Mcnamara arrested
in Offices of International Associa-
ton of Bridge and Structural Iron
% Workers in indianapolis. Extra.
ro dited Immediately without n hear.
d ing and rushed across the CONT
I'D pent to Los Angeles, being joined
bn H., r.
and MECHANICAL. Joseph Ford, as