davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
COUR1S.MARTIA
NOW DIFFERENT

Following the recent recommends
tions of Judge Advocate General
Crowder for simplification of the ad,
ministration of military law, radical
changes have been made in the .sys-
TEN Of army courts martial A war
department bulletin of March 10 car
ries notification of the changes which
are to take effect July / of this year.
Courts martial are to be of three
kinds: general, special and summary.
General courts martial may consist of
any number of officers, from five to
thirteen; special courts of from three
TO five; and summary courts Of one
officer.
The special court martial is an in.
novation. 1t has the power to try
any person subject to military law,
except an officer, for any crime or
offense not capital made punishable
by the articles of war. Special courts
martial have the power to adjudge
punishment up to what Is known as
six and six" meaning six months
hard labor and six months loss of pay.
"The new courts martial system Is
q great impfs sment over the old, and
should greatly simplify the process
of military law" said Captain E. II
Massee, judge advocate of the Hay
waiian Department. this. morning.
''The principal changes from the old
systeIn at ) the innovation Of the spes
cial court. the power now given to the
commander of a department, ire
gpectiye Of rank. to appoint general
courts, and the clause which fixes
the number of members of general
court at-froms five to thirteen. Here
tpfore II the maximum of thirteen was
not secured for i general court, some
special reason had to be given. The
courts are thus much less cufnber-
some and can be appointed more read
lily. Also, there b clause which
states that when empowered by the
president. the commanding officer of
any district or of any fsrce-or body of
troops. may appoint general courts
martial whenever necessary. This
means that the canal zone and Alaska
win probably be Independent Of the
departments to which they belong in
the matter of appointing general
courts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
PASSENGERS HOOKED

Per str. Kinau for Kauai ports,
April 22.-S. w. Wilcox, M. j. Tevis,
Mrs. j. Doherty.I
Per M. N. S. s.. Wilhelmina, April
23.-Mrs. Rhodes, Miss Rhodes, Mrs.
E. e. Southworth, Mr.. and Mrs. q. X.
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Clark, Miss
Hazel williams, Mrs. &C. f. Clark, Mrs.
L. o. Thurtell, Bert Pilsner, T. e.
Wall, Mr.. Warren, Mr.. DurrelL A. G.
Wall, D. NJ. Ross, Msr. G. Holten, Miss
K. Tuctar, Miss C. Reid, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pfeiffer and child, Eide Lacey, G. B.
M. Williams, Miss E. Mcguire, Mrs.
M. Wood, O.. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhodes, Mrs. William Weinrich, Mrs.
:. C. Beisswanger, Mrs. A. N. Soares,
Mrs. T. P. Melin and child, Miss NJ.
Horgate, Miss Anna Witherle, Miss E.
Anderson. Mrs. L. Distelli and child,
Mrs. s. Brink, Miss K.asMHler. Miss
E. Anderson, Miss e. r. John. Mrs.
D. Boyd and son, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F..
White, F. Franks, F. H. Mcnamara,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Sinclair. Mrs. C. J.
Fiebig, Mrs. Giesecke, Miss N. E.
Ayerill, Mr., and Mrs. A. =. Shapleigh,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. MCGEE, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Moore and two children, v.
Wooley, Mrs. P. Rubepstein, A. Wool
ey, Miss L. Won .verst, Miss M. ].
Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander,
Misses Alexander, DR.. and Mrs. Muel
Ter, Mrs. A. W. Collins, Miss C. Nc
Farlane, Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Farrar,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ayres and child, Mr..
and Mrs J.. Schwartz, Mrs. J. ].
Dickey, C. Sehaefer, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. s. Williams and child, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Splitter, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
B. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. B. s. Dona-
hue, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Calkfns, Mr..
and Mrs. C. j, Perry, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Seabury. Mrs A. c. Potter, Mrs.
A. H. Winter, Mrs. Frances Shields,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. K. Sturteyant, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. French.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
Entered Of Record April 10, 1918,

Entered of Record April 10, 1913
Emily c Judd by Atty ct ais to
Libby, McNeill & Libby of Ho-
nolulu Ltd
John II Schnack and VT to George
Freeiand . ....
Agnes H B Judd by Atty to II /
Japanese Majesty's Govt :.
Edith w Blaekman ct al to C G
Ballentyne 49,. ........
Edith w Blackman ct al to c G
Ballentyne
C G Ballentyne to Virginia r Is
enberg ..........
C G Ballentyne to Virginia r Is
Entered Of Record April 81, 1919
George Mundon to w II Shipman.
Frank r Coeiho and VT to r A
Wadsworth -. ......
Maria da Cambria ct ais to Joe F
Pnlnp SO
John T. Brown ct ais to John T
Baker ct al 49,. ...........
Nakaikaina (widow) ct al to Cas-
sic A Drummond .......3..
Keoni Kamai to John H Nose. -.
J P Steward and WI to Caroline A
F Davis :. ............2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
long JOB SAYS
BRECKONS IN
H|LO

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, Hawaii. April 1S.-"It viii be
a long Job and a good deal longer than
hard said Robert Breckons, special
prosecutor for the Hawaii investigation
commission yesterday, when summing
up the results OF his work in Hilo
during the past week. Breckons has
put most OF his time in the county
clerks office and while not willing to
tell exactly what he has discovered,
he says that he has found re1 Ids rel
alive to the Investigation of A-fticular
Importance. 1t is supposed these rec
lords are corroboratiye proof of mat
tiers known or suspected in the misuse
of Hawaii county money.
Commissioners ALI Here
The members of the investigation
commission are now, all in Hilo and
the first meeting is to be held this
morning at 10 o'clock in the county
building in the supervisors room.
Elliot returned last Sunday from
Honolulu accompanied by Breckons
and Williamson, and Long arrived
here yesterday on the Wilhelmina H.
Gooding Field, who is to assist in the
auditing of the books, and Miss Ber-
nice Dwight, who Is to act as stenogra-
pher for the commission, arrived on
the same steamer.
The commission has rented rooms in
the Lucas block, which they will use
for offices and also for meetings
when the county building is not avail
able.
Open to Public
Dr. Elliot was asked If the meetings
were open to the public and he an
swered yes" At times, though, 1t
may be necessary for them to go into
executive session or establish rules,
regarding the presence of witnesses,
or those likely to be witnesses, as ush-
ally enforced in a court.
Mcguire Arrangement Later
At the, Monday morning session OF
circuit court Attorneys Carlsmith and
Breckons agreed that the arraignment
of Mcguire on the two grand jury in
dictments be allowed to go over until
next Tuesday. 1t is believed that the
defense Of Mcguire will be technical
one. al Il
Field was busy yesterday getting To-
Gated for q long stay In Hilo and did
not start the work Of auditing which
he Is to do and was bit undecided
when, or where, he would begin the
work. Asked IL It did not seem nat
.ural to be back in Hilo on an investi@
eating tour. he answered diplomatical-
1y: Well, always have smile for
Hilo, whatever my GRAND"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
Oahu Railway Time Table
ouTWARo.

L
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way stations--se:i q. M, s3.20 ,. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mn and Way
Stations-f7:30 a. m, s9:15 Z. m,
s11:3O q. m, s2:l5 p. M. 90 20 p. M.
s5:15 p. m. 1880 p. M, Hills p. m.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-s10 20
q. M. f2:40 p. m. 500 p. m. s11:0o
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-sS:36 q M, s6:3I
p. M.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-f7:45 ann, 1886 q. m.
sl1:O2 q. M, s1:3O p. M, s4:26 p. m.
'5:32 p. M, 1880 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from WahiaWa
and Leilehua-s9:15 q M, f1:56 p. m.
s4:01 D. m, s7:10 D. m.
The HaIeiwa Limited, . two hour
train l0nly first-cIass tickets honoredl
leaves Honolulu every Sunday At 1886
.. m, for Haleiwa Hotel; returning sr-
rives In Honolulu at 1910 p. m. The
Limited stops only at Pearl City and
Waianae.
DAILY tExcept Sunday tsunday only
g. p. BENSON, ?. c. SMITH.
superintendent q. p. a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
VESSELS no DEPART
Tuesday, April q

Pu.ea.u Anril -
u.,,, Ma,oL., snd T.anai norta-Ml
..ha au' nv ~
A Wans, norts Rina, afr n M
~ w.dr..a.x a.rIi q
San NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. n n.
gsn 10 ) =.
victor;a and yancouyer-Makura.
CA. sl'' 3. 3. ano 1''' - :
sydney NJ g w via Auckland and
suys-Marama CA 8. a
puget ,sound.-Cane Finosterre. Br
err
II,,o Vic wav norts-Mauna Kea
ctr IN = M
Thursday. Aprll q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
LAf HAIgSFOR
GREATER SPEED

Highly interesting and promising re-
suits have been recently obtained by,
research in that much-neglected field
embracing the theory and practice Of
screw propulsion. For years It has
been agreed that the screw propeller,
whether operating in, the air. or in
water, has been giving nothing like
the results that are desired and are
theoretically obtainable.
Alterations IN pitch and curve, in
the size Of the propeller blades. and
in the number working on the same
plane have all failed to solve the
problem. Several engineers have
suggested that greater propulsiye eff.
ficiency might be obtained from a
stated power by the use of multiple
blades rigidly fixed in line on the
shaft In practice these theories have
repeatedly failed. 1t would, however.
appear that the theory was not at
fault and that q much higher eff
cheney can be obtained from a stated
initial power by the use of multiple
blades than has hitherton been the
case. Everything depends upon the
blades being so arranged as to avoid
interference with the passage of the
fluid between their surfaces.
Probably the most successful re-
suits yet obtained with the screw.pro-
peller in air are those recently, re-
sured at Woolwich by Mr.. Pitter. He
has arranged multiple blades in such
a manner, according to curve and
pitch, that the channel between them
Is of absolutely uniform section. This
6ispenseS with the air compression
between the blades that has hitherto
largely contributed to the failure of
multiple-blade practice. Not only. is
a higher thrust obtainable, power for
power, upon the air, but the current
thus established has greater radius
OF action than others set up by fans
Of similar size. This is due to the
absence of interference among the
PARTICLES. each molecule receiving the
same initial velocity. In the applica-
ton of Mr.. Pitter's principle to ven.
tilating work fans are stated to have
been produced showing an efficiency
of 100 per cent. over the single-blade
fan. The inventor claims to have ex.
hausted, under free inlet and outlet
no less than 3,10o cubic
feet per minute with an 18-in. fan and
100 watts power.
The success of the multib1ade prin-.
ciple for ventilating purposes, coupled
with further systematic research,
leads Mr.. Pitter to believe that this
principle offers marked advantages to
the aviator and the sea captain BY
using two multiple blades, instead of
the three single blades now in
common practice, Mr.. Pitter expects
tn avoid slip" and produce consider.
able economies in ship propulsion. In
its application to aviation the Pitter
principle promises to give ali the nee.
essary thrust with big reduction in
engine power, and to brins; we'll with
in the region of possibility the hell
copter, or flying-machine,. that will!
rise from the ground and hover over
a desired spot. Some very interesting
statistics of the efficiency Of Pitters
propellers are available
for sceptics.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str. Claudine for Maui ports.
April 1S-A NJ. Keoho. Mr.. and Mrs.
Prune. w. A. Baldwin, Mrs. Baldwin.
Mrs. M. Jasen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22

Mails are due from The following
points a. follows:
San Francisco Chiyo Mar,i, Apr. Is,
'Victoria--Marama, Apr. 70.
Colonies Makura. Apr. %.
Yokohama Nippon Maru, Apr. "a.
Mails viii depart for the following
points as follows:
Yokohama Chiyo Maru, Apr. Is.
Vancouver-M a1nra, April %.
Colonies -Marama. Apr. %,
San Francisco Wilhelmina, Apr. %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Logan. from Honolulu for Manila,
sailed Apr. IL
Sherman, from Honolulu for San
Francisco, arrived Apr. II.
Warren. stationed at the Philippines,
Thomas, from Honolulu for Manila,
arrived Apr. 4.
Dix, sailed for Seattle, Mar %.
Sheridan sailed from Honolulu fol
San Francisco. arrived Jan. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
Lame Hack

One of the most common ailments
that Woodworking people are afflict-
ed with is lame back. Apply Cham
berlain's Pain Balm twice day and
massage the parts thoroughly at each
application, and you will get quick re-
lief. For sale by all dealers Benz
son, Smith & Co. Ltd, agents for Hs-
Kaii.-adyertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL STEAMERS
VESSELS 70 ARRTyR


"Wednesday, April ..
Sydney. N. s. w. via Auckland and
Suya--Makufa, CA s. s.
Victoria and Vancouver Mariana.
G. a. s. s.
Salina Cruz via San Francisco and
Sound ports-Alaskan, A. H. s. 8.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, str.
Thursday, April a.
Maui ports laudine, str.
Friday. April Is.
San Francisco Chiyo Maru. Japan
ese str.
Hongkong via japan ports Nippon
Maru. Japanese str.
Kona and Kan ports Kilauea, str.
Saturday, April IS.
Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea,
str.
Sunday, April ~.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports Mi
kahala, str.
Maui ports laudine, str.
Kauai ports-Kinau, str.
Monday, April e.
San Francisco Sierra. o. s. 8.
TUESDAY, April -.
Hilo via way ports Mauna kea,
ctr.
Wednesday, April so.
Kauai ports-W. g. Hall, str.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

the door of the yard was opened, and
the chaise emerged, sobs and groans
We're heard everywhere. The whole
town was in tears. Not one of all the
millions of tears shed that day was for
Kotzebue, who was barbarously
slaughtered in his own home, before
the eyes of his little son. The Ger
mans usually are the sanest and most
right thinking people, but on this oc
casion the delirium was universal
Sands progress to the scaffold was
triumph. No $4,000 beauty in an Amer
ican circus ever made a greater hit
And the martyr enjoyed every minute
of it.
The scaffold reached. the sacrifice
was soon over. With one stroke of
his glittering sword the executioner re-
moved the young mans head. Then en-
sued a scene so remarkable that It's
parallel probably never occurred The
scaffold was ripped to pieces by son-
venir hunters. Men and women dipped
their handkerchiefs in the martyrs
blood The eXecutioner sold single
hairs from the dead mans head and
couldn't hand them out fast enough.
If ever a mans ambition was rounded
out. that man was Karl Ludwig Sand.
And for a long time after he was
buried fair women carried garIands to
his grave, and his heroic deed was
sung by minstrels. and students wept
when his name was mentioned. But
time adjusts all things, and 1t came to
pass in due season that the burghers
of Mannheim began to appreciate the
greatness of the murdered man, and
then the flowers were carried where
they properly belonged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
Cat Grieves to Death

Paris, August 23.--(Special )-Innnmer-
able cases of deviation on the part of dogs
to their masters have been recorded. but
1t is very rare to hear of real feline af-
fection. A cat. it is held is much too
superior to give vent to any show of emo
tion for its lord and owner. A tragic little
tale is told in the French newspapers.
which, however, goes to prove that even
cat can be capable of deep devotion.
Henry Rochefort, journalist and poll
tician, whose death occurred about a
month ago. had beautiful Persian cat
named Kroumir. He was particularly
fond OF the animal. and was always ae-
companied on journeys by his. bushy-
tailed companion. who loved him very
deeply in return.
The death of his master at AK was
beyond Kroumir's comprehension alto
gether. When he had been carried away
pusc sought him everywhere mewing al
times most piteously.s But the master
was not to be found, although there was
never a place that feline mind could i'm
agine where Kroumir did not ask him
Stree Rochefort had passed away he had
persistently refused even the most tempt
ing tit-bit, and last week he was found
dead from starvation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
Famous VloliniStS Haze Often
Lost Their instruments Forever


London. August Especial. ARISING
from the offer in an advertisement of
substantial reward for a violin recently
lost in Clapham. Mr.. HILL Of the famous
old firm of violin makers, William e.
Hill & Sons. of London, said that the loss
of violins is quite common matter, and
that many of the famous violins have
vanished from their owners and have
never been recovered. "Sloz Regiditus
Kloz Mltterland an der was the adver-
tised label that suggested Clapham as the
center of romance. This, Mr.. Hill pointed
out, is a misdescription.
1.-The label" he said, SHOULD read.
'Aegidius Kloz in Mittenwald an der Isar,
17S9." Kloz was one of the German fid-
die makers whose name is legion. They
nearly all worked in Mittenwald, a quaint
town in Bavaria. The xloz family were
among the leading fiddle makers of the
place. and statue to one esof them. George
kloz, l fancy, is a feature of the town.
Although Kloz violins, If they are free
from damage, have an excellent tone both
as regards quality and quantity, they have
never fetched the prices of the instru-
ments made by their Italina contempo-
raries. Admirable though they are. the
violin of no German maker-not even the
famous Stainer--is now being used by any
great public performer. If he does not
recover the violin he has lost the adver-
tiser should have no difficulty In being
able to buy another Kloz
'Of fiddles lost, stolen, or strayed, the
most'notable instance within recent times
Is the disappearance of the violin belong
ing to the great player Ysaye. 1t was
a Stradivarius, made in 1892 and one of
the Aviolins shown in the loan collection of
musical instruments at South Kensington
III 1883. 1t was the practice of Ysaye, as
of every other great player, to carry with
him two violins, SO that in case of acct
dent he might have one to fall back upon.
The stolen one was left unattended in
the artists room below the orchestra. 1t
vanished, and in consequence of the hue
and cry that resulted the instrument has
never come to light again. Nor can the
possessor of such violin bring 1t to light
while the present generation of experts is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
LONDON'S OLD LANDMARKS
RAPIDLY DISAPPEARING

London, August 2S.-( Especial ALI who
dislike to see London robbed of its quaint
and historic buildings will rejoice to
know that the Crooked Billet, on Tower
Hill, the oldest wine and spirit house in
the city of London, is to be saved from
the housewrecking, and is being redeco-
rated in keeping with its ancient char
acter. 1t is reputed that Fastaff and his
bibulous companions used the house. and
that Cromwell once lodged within its
walls The woodwork is a mass of Won
derful carving, and the oak palings are
In very good condition.
The great fire left but few Tudor
houses, and those have almost gone.
Even In the last u or 10 years they
have been swept away by the dozen. The
fine old houses of Holywell street. with
rheir overhanging fronts, were cleared
away to make room for Aldwych, and the
timbers sawn up without word of pro-
test. Two years ago Fetter lane lost its
last timber houses--one Wilmington him
self might have looked on. Others have
disappeared from Cloth Fair Smithfield
and from Great Wild street. Lury Lane.
Possibly the most OF them were insan-
ltary old novels, whose usefulness as
dwellings were past. But all the same
there will be regret that they were sawed
up for firewood. One wonders whether,
now that the Crystal palace has been
bought for the nation, a folk museum
cannot be set up in the grounds and the
best of the old Tudor and Jacobean
houses preserved there. If London has no
room for them on her streets. Sweden
could show England how to do it,
Speaking of old houses, there was a GU
rious burglary in the West End that does
not seem TO have got in the papers. A
lady well known for her entertainments
was moving into an old house in Brook
street, The house was empty. but there
were three very fine old mantelpieces in
Z the house. One day three men drove up
to the house in vehicle which looked
like builders cart
They said they were from the builders,
with orders TO alter the mantelpieces.
carried through the operation in a work.
manlilxe way and drove off with the man
telpieces in the cart. Since then nothing
has been heard of the mantelpieees or the
operators. This particular trick has been
done before, however.
Some eight years ago, when the Gale
donian hotel, in the Adelphi, had given
up business, some men We're seen at work
on one of the fine old Adams mantelpieces
there They were seen, fortunately
enough, by member of George Bernard
Shaw's household. across the way, who
chance that something might be wrong.
The men escaped, but their barrow was
captured. The craze for old mantelpieces
and the enormous rise in their value will
doubtless make mantepiece snatching
more and more one of the standard forms
of theft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

alive, for infalliby It would be recog-
nized. Within the last few years no fewer
than three good violins have been left in
trains and never recovered In every in
stance in which violin has been so left
II has been taken by other passengers,
and not by the servant sof the railway
company. Railway employees, indeed. have
been responsible for the return of several
Instruments
Perhaps the most curious story sur
rounding the disappearance of a violin Is
that in which Nj. Bransby Burnand in his
day a well known Underwater at Lloyd's,
figured. This Mr.. Burnand." said Mr. Hill,
was In the habit of attaching his visiting
card to all his possessions. and to this
habit ne undoubtedly owes the recov-
cry of his violin. On returning home one
DAY from the city to Rutland Gate he
dismissed his cabman only to discover
few moments later that he had left his in
strument in the vehicle. He advertised
extensively offering a consid re-
ward and, in fact, did everything pos
sible to recover his treasure, Tut without
success About Il year later. on returning
home from the city, his butler approached
him and gravely handed him violin case.
In it was the missing violin. No reward
was ever claimed, and no intimation ever
given as TO who returned 1t. 1t was
either a case of conscious stricken thief
or possibly. | think. of finder who had
put the violin away and only discovered
the card on opening the case year later
A bout of sea sickness was responsible
for the irrecoverable loss of a fine instru-
ment not long age The violin was being
brought from Calais to Dover by young
woman, accompanied by her father That
it might suffer no damage she held it on
her knee during a stormy voyage. When
she became hors de combat shortly after
the start, and retired to her cabin, her
father took possession and guarded the
violin on his knee. A sudden lurch of
the vessel sent him staggering from his
chair: he dropped the violin in his clutch
for support and the treasure went sliding
overheard into the waves. "A fine treat
for the mermaids,' laughed the violin con-
noisseur. in conclusion.
Mr.. Hill is preparing his "reminiscences
of famous yiolinists and their instruments.
The book should be of interest to music
lovers, for probably no man has handled
so many violins of renowned makers or
garnered such wealth of anecdote con-
cerning them and their possessors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24
WANTED-MALE HELP

WGNfEfSS~~1 sfenog fengrap5her pher: nan, state
age, experience. married or single.
and salary expected. Address l.. c.
G. Co.. Piper. Ala. S-24-4t