davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1912-07-11
NEGRO REPORTS ASSAULT.
Two White Men Held For Attack On
Steamship Employee.

AS the result of what would seem to
be an unprovoked assault upon ne
gro named Richard Foster, 1861 Sixth
street, Ernest Wattigny and Charles
Bach, white men, were locked up in
the Algiers police station. The form
er is charged only with assault and
battery, but Bach is held for shooting
and wounding. Foster, who is en-
ployed on the Southern Pacific steam
ship Excelsior, declares that the two
threatened him on the wharf at the
head of Bermuda street, and when he
sought to evade them they chased him
into the boiler room on the wharf and
began to pelt him with rocks. Corner
ed, he tried to fight his way out with
bar of iron, and managed to strike
Wattigny across the arm, inf1icting a
slight wound. Bach thereupon drew a
revolver and fired three times, one oi
the shots clipping off the end Of the
negro's right thumb. The shooting at
tracted the attention of the police and
Wattigny and Bach were soon behind
the bars, while Foster was sent to the
Charity Hospital to have his thumb
dressed.
The herald., 1912-07-11

500. New knowledge, r. X. Dun
can.
500. Short History of Natural
Science, Mrs. A. B. Fisher.
510.7. Teaching of Elementary
Mathematics, ID. E. Smith.
515.7. Shades and Shadows, Jules
Pillet.
$50. Astronomy for Amate RS, N.
c. Flammarion.
500. Poplar Astronomy, s. New
comb.
520.4. Practical Talks by an AS
tronomer, II. Jacoby.
52O.9. Short History of Astronomy,
A. Berry.
523. Friendly Stars, NJ. z. Martin.
523. Astronomy Without a Tele-
scope. E. w. Maunder.
The herald., 1912-07-11
GEORGE HILDEBRANO.

Succumbing suddely to acute indi
gestion at Houston, Tex, Sunday at 8
p. m, the body of George Hilderbrand
aged 40 years, was brought home fol
burial Monday. The deceased was
employed during the past year in
Houston as a coach carpenter.
George Hilderbrand, who was well
known in railroad circles, was the son
Of John Hilderbrand, Sr., for forty
years a foreman in the Southern Pa
cific yards and a conspicuous figure
about Algiers. He was a member OF
Orange Camp No. 8, w. o. W., a dele.
cation from which organization at
tended the funeral, which took place
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock from
the residence of his brother, ]. B. Hill
derbrand, 1872 Pelican avenue. Flu
neral services were held at the Church
of the Holy Name of Mary. Intermen,
was in McDonoghville cemetery.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, formerly Miss Florence A. Gisch
and by three children, lone, aged II;
John Albert, aged IA, and Viola, aged
IL. and three brothers and two mar
ried sisters, as follows: John B., 10
seph and Charles Hilderbrand, and
Mrs. William Graham and Mrs. John
Goss.
The herald., 1912-07-11
LETTER LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station A, New Orleans postoffice,
for the week ending July IL. 1912:
Men-Andrew Jackson, George Lo.
zier.
Women-Mrs. v. Arnold, Mrs. Lot
tie Edwards, Miss Ethel Huston, Miss
Isabella Jones, Mrs. Eliza Peterson.
A. F. Leonhardt. Postmaster.
ALI. C. Patterson, Actg. Supt. Sta. A.
The herald., 1912-07-11
BRANCH LIBRARY
Classified List Of Books.

I tldSSlHeu LiSL Ol DOORS.
S23 Church in the Confederate
States, J. Cheshire.
S23. Principal Girl J. c. Smaith.
German S33.
S33. Dietrich Sebrandt, A Bartels.
S33. Dithmarscher. \. Bartels.
S33. Lumpenmullers Lieschen
S33. Dies. Irae, C. Bleibtren.
S33. Gluck, Auf, Z. Burstenbinder
S33. Sankt Michael, Z. Bursten-
binder.
S33. Vineta, E. Burstenbinder
1913. Elm Kampf um Rom, F. Dalm.
S33. HerzOg Ernst Won Schwaben,
F. Dalm.
S33. StilichO, F. Dalm.
S33. A Egyptische. E KOnigstoch.
ter
S33. Uarda, Ebers.
S33. Eff Briest, T. Fontance
S33. Stechlin, Del, T. FOntance.
S33. Vorden Sturn, T. FOntance.
1913. Juden Won BarnOwe. X. Fran
ZoS.
S3S. Kampf ums recht; Elm. X.
Franzos.
S33. Moschko Won Parma, X. Fran
zOs.
S33. John Uhl, G. Fressen.
S33. Sandgrafin, Die, G. Fressen
S33. Soil und Haben. G. Fretag.
USEFUL ARTS.
G16.246. Care of the Consumptive,
C. F. Gardiner.
6l6.246. Great White Plague, E. o.
Otis.
1854. Human Hair; Care and Pre-
servation.
1886. Insects and Disease. R. W.
Doane.
62O.9. Wonders of Modern Me-
chanism. C. Cochrane.
621. Illustrated Handbook of Ma
chinery, c. Appleby.
621. Mechanical Movements, G. d.
| Hlscox.
621. Principles of Fitting. ]. G. Ho-
mer.
621. Library of Steam Engineer.
ing, ]. Fehrenbatch.
6211. Steam Engine Catechism, 1.
Grimshaw.
6211. New Catechism of the Steam
Engine. n. Hawkins.
62111. Engine Tests and Boiler Eff.
ficiencies, ]. Ruchetti.
621.12. Marine Gas Engine, c. H.
Clark
621.12. Marine Engineers and How
to Become One, E. Constantine.
62112 Reeds Marine Boilers, H
Davis.
621.13. Locomotive Breakdowns, G
L. Fowler.
62113. Locomotive Catechism, R
Grimshaw.
621.13. Aids to Engineers Examin
ations, N. Hawkins.
621.13. One Thousand Pointers for
Machinists and Engineers, C. Nc
Shane.
| 621.13. Locomotive Engine Run
ming and Management, A. Sinclair.
NATURAL SCIENCE.
5O4. Birds and Bees and Other Stu,
dies in Nature, ]. Burroughs.
504. Popular Scientific Lectures
Ernst Mach
5O4. Round the Year; Short Ma
ture Studies, L. C. Mall.
5O4. Brook Book, Mrs. NJ. F. Miller
| (Rogers).
5O4. Fragments of Science, ]. Tyn
dali.
507. Nature Study Idea, L. H. Bal
ley.
507. How To Teach Natural Science
in Public Schools, w. T. Harris.
5O7. Nature Study and Life, c. F
Hodge.
5O7 Nature Study for the Common
Schools, w. 8. Jackman.
5O7. Familiar Features of the Road
side, F. s. Mathews.
The herald., 1912-07-11
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE

r. Mrs W. L. huS9i''
.,,v for Columbia, 5. c., to join
u,gpins. who is employed there.
:, the convention Of the General
-,.,.,;on of Women's Clubs of the
.a states, which convened last
!, IN San Francisco. Mrs. ]. Creigh-
= Mathewes was elected one of the
ard of directors OF the National
Duard-
-. sewerage and Water Board
.,sd their branch Office in the Court
us..a Yesterday for the accommoda-
IS, a, their Algiers subscribers.
,.onard Aubert of McDonogh No. 4
..,,ol won a scholarship to the Je-
aits High School
Mrs las. Garland and family and
s,.ses R. Kelly and II. Frughts left
T.esday for Pilot Town.
Miss Sadie Catchot of Ocean Springs
-.s recent visitor to Miss Juanita
barrett
nr ] A. Richards of Plaquemine
,as visitor here last week. to attend
A. funeral of his uncle, the late P. A.
Richards.
Miss Frances Statzkowski returned
.st night from Vaudeville, where she
pent few days
Miss Myrtle Buell., who has been
,;s,ting Miss Ida Kinkaid, left Thurs
iay for her home in Baton Rouge, La.
Miss Eulalie Babin spent Sunday at
Vaudeville.
Miss lone Hampton spent a few
avs with the Misses Maxwell of Jack
IN avenue.
Robt Platt spent Sunday at Man
leville.
Leslie Bostick left last week for
Houston, Tex.
Mrs. Ed Kohn left last week for her
home in Pointe-a-la-Hache. She was
accompanied by her sister, Miss Beu-
IL Borne.
Or. j. M. Henry has returned from
ns Sea Shore Camp Grounds.
Miss Josie Laskey spent a few days
nth Mrs. ]. Laskey and family OF
Olivier street.
Rev. ]. w. Booth returned last week
I'm the Sea Shore Camp Grounds.
George Peterson spent the Fourth
4 July at Vaudeville, La.
Ma W. J. Nelson and little SON Viii.
, returned home Sunday from Gulf.
~ Miss.
n. and Mrs. Wallace Lampton have
Nnned from Galveston, Tex, after
two weeks stay there.
Nrs. Jules Babin spent Thursday al
uandsville.
", and Mrs. James Keeper and lit
Y son left Wednesday for a two
voskI stay at Vaudeville, La.
1ames Casey and son spent Sunday
& Bay st. Louis. q
Nm. p. Lecourt. Sr., accompanied
y her two grandchildren, Alva and
dwight Salathe, will spend the re
nninder Of the summer at the Bay.
Ms. Hugh Collette and children
,nSe returned home after a months
Nv st Marin, La.
o. Monday night, Mrs. Chas. Du
= save reception in honor of the
lversary Of the birth of her broth
Albert. Refreshments were served
- ~ had good time.
Hn. Conway of Bouny street cele
eatad the fortieth anniversary of his
last Sunday. There was music
p and dancing. The chief feat
e the evening were the Irish jigs
ne baepipe playing. Refresh
9 we're served in abundance and
yone present had a delightful
and Mrs. Erwin T. Salathe spent
~ at Bay st. Louis.
IA W. P. Salathe has returned
after a weeks stay at her sum
Tome at Bay st. Louis.
& and Mrs. Hornosky were visitors
y St. Louis Sunday.
McCord Of Bouny street hai
eonhned to her bed for the pas
Edwina Thorning and brother
= returned Sunday from Mande
xhere the Thorning family ars
rhs. In order that Joe NIGH
medical attention.
The herald., 1912-07-11
A. N. & j. SoLARI, Ltd.
MAIN HOUSE-Royal and IbervIlle Sts..
one block below Canal Street.
MISS LENNox. GUEST OF HONOR

The following clippings from the
Lake Charles Daily Times will be OF
iterest to the many friends of the
Misses Lennox, who are visiting in
that city and who are the recipients
of much social attention:
Miss Adriel Lennox and Miss Min.
ME Gorham will be the weekend
guests of Mrs. Louie Barbe on South
street"
BOATING PARTY.
Young People Spent Fourth On the
Calcasieu River.
Foremost among the many boating
parties that celebrated the glorious
Fourth was the delightful trip down
the river made in Mr.. Geo. Laws
launch, Boz, with Mr.. Law as host and
Miss Lennox as guest of honor. After
enjoying for several hours the cool
breezes blowing over the water, land.
ing was made on the shady banks OF
the Calcasieu, where a sumptuous
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-30
INSURANCE ON FIRE

Among the active participants in to- days fire fighting was MT. George Michelsen, who was on the ground all the time to assist the merchants in saving property and offering instruc- tions as how best to protect their in- surance and at the same time ooking out for the companies he represents.
 To MT. Michelsen The Examiner is indebted for the latest information on the insurance feature of today's fire.
 The New York Department Store carried in Yuma Title, Abstract and Trust Company, George Michelsen, agent, a total of $32,OOO, in the Royal Aetna. National, Springfield, Citizens and Firemen's Fund.
 Molina blockt $S,OOO also with Mich elsen.
 P. O. Spittler, of the Lone Star Gro cery, also carried $4,000 with MT. Geo. Michelsen.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-30
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice for Publication, No. 03556 Department of the Interior, U s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Febru ary, 13, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Sylves- ter E. Moore, of Yuma, Arizona, who on December 6, 1906, made Homestead entry, No. 03556, for Lots and A. NWASWA, Section 24, Township s South, Range A West, C.. & S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of inten. tion to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before D. L. DeVane, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Yuma, Ariz- ona, on the 25th day of May, 1912. Claimant names as witnesses Rob- ert E. Lee, John c. Power, Saxton P. Huss, Jonathan c. Jones, all of Yuma, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register First Publication April IS, weeks
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-30
ORDINANCE NO.

1 ORDINANCE NO. .... Establishing a Police Court for tht Town of Yuma, Arizona, and Fix. ing the Compensation of the Judge Thereof.
 Re it Enacted and Ordained hy the Common Council of the Town ol Yuma, Arizona.
 Sec. 1. That there be- and there is hereby, created and established 9 Police Court in and for the Town ot Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona; which shall have and exercise the jurisdic tion vested in such courts by law
 Sec. 2. That there shall be apppint ed Police Judge for said Court wf", sLall receive as compensation for all his services as such Judge monthly salary of the sum of Fifty Dollars ($50), to be paid at the same time and in the same manner that tha oth CT Town Officers are paid; Provided. However, that in no event shall such Judge receive a greater sum for hi: salary and compensation for any one r1onth than the amount which shall have been collected and covered into the Town Treasury in such molth as cash fines from violators of the Town Ordinances convicted in sai( Court; and no greater amount shall be paid to such Judge in any one month than the salary herein fixed notwithstanding that a greater amount may have been so collected ds fines in such month.
 Sec. 3. The Police Judge shall pre- sent a verified demand to the Town Council for each months compensa tion, and shall show therein the amounts collected by him and paid iu- to the Town Treasury as cash fines during the month for which he claims compensation.
 Sec A. The Police Judge shall be his own Clerk, and shall keep dock ct of the cases tried before him. as well as an account, in convenient form, of the fines collected by him Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication.
 Passed this 4th day of April, 4. D., 1912.
 ''.'.''. .''' Attest: Mayor.
 
 Town Clerk.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-30

, trol and Yuma's business section wa
 saved for the second time within
 fortnight
 During the fire Tom Cavaness, driv
 CT for the Lone Star Grocery, wa.
 overcome while fighting the fire wei up in front, and Councilman-elect P
 O. Spittler was dragged out of tn,
 dense smoke more dead than alive
 but against his will-for all pleadins
 with him had been in vain.
 Considering the many risks encoun tered by those brave firemen, the fact that no one was killed or suffocated seems almost marvellous, but such is the fact, and taken all in all, the out come, although bad enough, is most fortunate.
 The loss to the Lone Star Grocery is not less than $5,000 from water and smoke, and is insured in part. The loss to the New York Store from fire, water and smoke is probably $20,- 900, but fully insured. Just what the real loss to MT. Brownstetter of the New York Department store, or MT. Spittler of the Lone Star Gro cery will not be known until the fire Underwriters meet tomorrow and make known the result of their inves- 900, also partly insured. Just what
 And now is the time if ever to agi- tate for increased fire equipment and up-to-date apparatus.
 The fire chief has asked time and again for another hose cart for the Mesa, and more hose. Some of his requests have in a small way been granted, but little can be done unless the fire or six men who are owners of Yuma's business district respond.
 It may be said with truth that there is but one man of those referred to that can always be depended upon to do his share and much more, and that man is MT. E. F. Sanguinetti. Not only is he there with the cash when ever called upon for public enterprises, but he can be depended on to be on hand in person. And coming back to the subject of fires, MT. Sanguinetti can always be found right up in front of every fire, fighting in the defense of the property of men who seldom, if ever, contribute a cent toward fire sity. AS one citizen warmly express ed this afternoon: "Mr. Sanguinetti has proven himself a prince in every crisis in the last 20 years"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-30

Fire of unknown origin broke ou at 12:30 today in hay pile in tn
 rear of the Lone Star Grocery stor, house on Maiden Lane In a feN moments after the fire was discover ed the building, in which was store, gasoline and oil, was a mass O flames, and in very short time nor the pile of boxes in the yard and il the rear of the New York Departmen store was on fire.
 It seemed that human power coulC save the Molina block, in which the New York Department store and the Lone Star Grocery are located, and al nearby property, including the Yuma National Bank building was threaten ed.
 The Yuma Volunteer Fire depart ment had responded promptly, and E. F. Sanguinetti and his fire fighters with extinguishers were there in full force, but the fire fiend, fed by the gas. oline, hay and wooden boxes, was mounting skyward for 100 feet above the Molina building. Seven lines of hose, every one with splendid press ure, was handled by 100 firemen and other citizens, all eager to attempt what seemed to be useless task, for the flames were apparently in com plete control and eating rapidly in to- ward the New York Store, now but 15 feet away.
 Suddenly a tremendous explosion of a large gasoline tank occurred in the store-house, carrying with it the roof of the building and a huge globe of fire fully the size of the Molina block scared heavenward for a quarter of mile, and was evaporated and lost in the air while a thousand people looked on in wonderment-an hun dreds broke and fled disconcertedly.
 Fortunately no one was injured, al- though MT. E. F. Sanguinetti and oth- CTS on top of the Molina block, were blown off their feet, and away from the scene of the explosion.
 Several more explosions of a lesser degree occurred, and the fire continu- ed to soar and press in toward the Molina building. but seven streams of water, pouring70OO feet of muddy water direct from the Colorado river per minute, was getting in splendid work under the able direction of Chief Newt Parks, and by 1:30, an hour aft CT the fire alarm was sounded, it was evident that the fire was under con-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-30
LEGAL NOTICE

Preliminary Papers and Articles of Incorporation of the Parker and Col.
 orado River Railroad Company. We, the undersigned, L. H. Chal-
 mers, Fen. s. Hildreth, O. E. Schupp
 and J. l.. Gust, all of Phoenix, Ariz- ona, end Paul Peirce, of Los Angeles,
 California, hereby subscribe the amounts set opposite our names in
 the aggregate of more than Forty
 Thousand ($40,0O0) Dollars to the stock of the proposed railroad to be constructed, owned, operated and maintained to and between the fol lowing termini, to-wit:
 Beginning at or near the. Village of Parker in the county of Yuma, state of Arizona; running thence in south erly direction to a point at or near the Village of Ehrenberg in said county, with spurs, turnouts, sidetracks and connecting lines from convenient point or points upon said line, being a distance of about forty (40) miles more or less; and we do hereby cer-. tify:
 That the instrument hereto annexed marked Exhibit "A" is duplicate of the original subscription agreement for said stock so subscribed by the said parties, as aforesaid, and the sig natures thereto are the genuine sigma lures of the parties whose names are thereto subscribed.
 That said original subscription list is hereby incorporated into and made 8 part of these articles of association and articles of incorporation, and that all of the facts herein stated and set forth are true.
 That l.. H. Chalmers, one of the subscribers to said stock, was hereto fore appointed committee to notify said subscribers by notice in writing to call a meeting for the purpose of ad l opting articles of incorporation and electing by said subscribers five direc- | tors, pursuant to the provisions of Title 13, Chapter T, entitled Railroad | Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901
 That the appointment of said com mittee was in writing and hereto an do a part hereof
 That said notice in writing was sent to and received by all of said sub scribers more than five days before the time fixed in said notice for said and that pursuant to the said notice at the time and place therein mentioned all of the said subscribers road did meet for the purpose of their number thereto to incorporate adopting these articles of incorpora- ton and electing five directors from and organize themselves into an as- sociation and corporate company pur- ,uant to the provisions of Title 13, Chapter VII, entitled Railroad Cor oorations", Revised Statutes of Ariz- ,na, 1901.
 That there were present at said meeting the following named subscr1b- ITS for the following number of shares )f stock:
 l.. H. Chalmers, Phoenix, Arizona, ,ne share, amount $100O0; Fen s. Phoenix, Ariz., one share, amount $10O.00; O. E. Schupp, Phoe- lix. Ariz., one share. amount $10o.0O; (
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-30

Notice is hereby given that Johr M. Hess, of Yuma, Arizona, who, or March 1, 1907, made Homestead entry No. 03626, for Southeast Quarter, Sec tion 34, Township South, Range 2; West, G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before D. l. DeVane, clerk of the Superior Court at Yuma, Arizona, on the 17th day of June, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Will liam Lyon, Gus A. Peterson, James Milton, H. Vance Clymer, all of Yuma Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register. First publication May 16-five weeks,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-30

My little son had very severe cold. Twas recommended to try Chamberlain z Cough Remedy, and before small bot tie was finished he was as we'll as ever, {" writes Mrs. H. Silks, 29 Bowling Street, Sydney, Australia. This remedy is for sale by all dealers.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-30
LEGAL NOTICE
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

The undersigned resident citizens of the State of California do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of creating a corporation un- der the laws of the said State; the name of which corporation is, and shall be, MECCA LAND AND EXPLORA- TON COMPANY, whose purposes and objects shall be to buy, sell, ac- quire, convey and mortgage, or oth- erwise dispose of, all kinds of prop erty, real and personal, situate in the State of California and Arizona, end do a general real estate and commits sion business in said States; with it's principal place of business in the City of Los Angeles, California, and branch offices at such place, or places, as shall be hereafter fixed and deternlin- ed by it's Board of Directors; and it shall have existence during the period of fifty years from date hereof
 The number of directors shall be three, and the following named per sons, whose names are signed and at tached hereto, shall be the directore of said corporation during the first year of it's existence, viz: E.. O.. Wadin, Arthur G. Mum and O. H. Bye, all residents of the City of Los Angeles, California
 The capital stock of said corpora tion shall be $2O,OOO, divided into A. 900 shares of the par value of $5.0C each.
 The amount of said capital stock which actually has been paid and sub- scribed for is $100, and by the follow named persons, who have subscribed and paid for the amounts set opposite their respective names, viz: E. O. Wadin, ten shares, fifty dollars. Arthur G. Mum, five shares, twen- ty-five dollars.
 o. H. Bye, five shares, twenty y-five dollars.
 WITNESS our hands this 9th day | of May, A. D., 1912
 B. O. Wadin,
 ARTHUR G. MUNN,
 O. H. BYE.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-30
OLD DOMINION CO.
 TO BE PAID s2,1OO,O0O

Washington, D. O., May 27.-The supreme court today affirmed the judgment directing A. S. Bigelow of Boston, to pay the Old Dominion Min ing Company $2,1OO,OOO as promoters profits.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-30

State of California, County of Los Angeles, ss.:-
 Before me, Notary Public in and for said county, on this day personal ly appeared E. O. Wadin, Arthur G Mum and O. H. Bye, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they ex- ecuted the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed
 WITNESS my hand and official seal this 18th day of May, A. D., 1912. (SeaD LILLE VOLLMER,
 Notary Public. MyCommission expires June ', 1915. May 30,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-30
SOCIETY VAUDEVILLE
 PLEASES BIG HOUSE

At the Teller theatre last night the Society Vaudeville" show, of all home talent, easily carried off the honors as it was the best local talent show ever given here.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-30
LEGAL NOTICE
 03626 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, May g, 1912.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-05-30
s25,OOO FIRE THREATENS YUMA
 BUSINESS SECTION AT MIDDAY

FIRE HAY, GASOLINE TRASH FURNISHES MUCH cITEMENT AND coNsIDERABLE DAMAGE GRo- cERY AND NEW YORK DEPARTMENT sToRE-SEVERAL NARROW EscAPEs-AGITATIoN IS NOW ON BETTER EQUIPMENT.