davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
Pretty Mrs. Hattori Saves Life
and valuables from an
" we Armed Intruder.

Threatened with instant death by a
man armed with O. butcher knife and
a revolver, brave little Mrs. Hattori, a
bride, stood off D burglar last Thurs.
day night and by a clever rpse sneeeed-
ed in coming through.a most trying ex-
perience iinharmed and without the loss
of cher yaluables. Hell s9teH1 tt .ts
Mrs. Hattofi is a talented and highly
educated Japanese woman, who arrived
here recently from Japan as the bride
Of II. Hattori, the assistant editor Of
the Hawaii shinpo. iEgh w,
E Mrs. Hattori was alone at her home
on School and Liliha streets, seated In
her library reading at about ten clock
on Thursday night, when she was star
tied by 4 hand grasping her arm and d
man leaning over her who blew out the
light, saying In Japanese at the time:
DO not make a move. / am armed
with butcher knife and revolver,
and will kin you if YOU make an out.
cry Give me your valuables and
will not harm ypu.''
After the first shock Of this thrilling
expericnee had passed of, Mrs. Hattori
began to reason with the burglar, say.
ing that she would not be able to find
her valhables unless the light was
turned on. She stated tnat her rea.
son for doing this was that she wanted
to be allie to see the man to identify
him IL Ne were subsequently, captured.
The man must have OWNED her inten,
tons, for he frightened his grip on her
arm and repeated his threats to kill
her.
With quick presence of mind the
brave little woman resorted to another
ruse, which this time succeeded. Lean
ing suddenly out of her chair she cried
out, az though addressing her husband:
Tome quicki Don I take of your
shoesl (Which is the usual Japanese
custom on entering ,house.) will
hold him until you come, y
With that she grasped the burglar
by the arms The man became fright
oned, and with quick movement broke
away and jumped through q window,
which he had forced open earlier in
the evening. Mrs Hattori smilinply
stated last night that the man was in
such hurry TO get away that no broke
three pirlScts Of the front fence.
Mr.. Hattori stated last night that
there has been an epidemic of burglary
IN their neighborhood[ of late, and
stated that neighbor had been robbed
of a silver watch and one hundred and
five dollars recently. They have given
mn reporting to the detective bureau,
hnding IL useless. Members Of the
Japanese community are making an in,
yestigatlon, OF their own, with view
OF apprehending the thief. .s,,..
Mrs. liattoli is a very charming man
nered young woman and takes her re.
cent exciting experience very eoolly.
She is prominently associated with
Japancse social life in Honolulu, and
was in charge Of the japanese tea
house at the Catholic Fair held recent, !.
~ at bishop Park.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
TRUTH s.IRNAPHS
Honolulu Citizens Testify FOR the Pub
lie BENEFIT.

A truthful statement Of Honolulu
citizen, given in his own wards, should
convince the most skeptieal about the
merits Of Doan Is Backuene Kidney !. lis.
If you suffer from backache, nervous
ness, sleeplessness, urinary Disorders or
any form OF kidney ills, use a tested
kidney medicine.
A Honolulu citizen tells Of Doan s
Backaehe Kidney Pills
Could you demand more convincing
proof of merritt t.Eb
b.. White, Pearl City, Oahu, Homo
lulu, Hawaii, says: 81 am ninety.two
years of age, and suffered from back
ache and kidney disease for eight years.
/ have given Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills a fair trial and have been SO
greatly benefited that / cheerfuly rec
Ommend them TO other kidney suffer
ers. - ,i
.Doan Is Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by ALL druggists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box (six boxes S2 SOY,
or viii be mailed on receipt az price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co, Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands ,sS
Remember the name, Doan y, and
take no substitute
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
RESTS
AWHILE At
OJ|NAGA


FREsIDfo, Texas, January 4,--(By
Associated Press cable) There was a
partial suspension OF arms last even
ing with the battle undecided between
the attacking Mexican rebels and the
federals. In garrison in the city Of
oiinaga. across the Rio 0rande river
from here. To date IL Is reported that
7oa mon have been killed and hundreds
more wounded ts
II Is becoming serious problem here
10 provide food and relief for all Of
the fefnRees who are crossing the boun-
dairy. yesterday It Is estimated that
1000 women and children came over to
the American side to escape from the
bclcagucred town, and it Is expected
that even a greater exodus viii soon
take place.
A number Of federal desertsrs from
the army also crossed yesterday but
the majority Of them we're sent back,
In compliance with the neutrality laws,
which are being enforced as strictly
as humanity VII permit.
Outing the day the paymaster for
the Hnerta forces crossed over 70 Pre-
sidio. with $4,000 In specie for the
alleged purpose Of paying those desert
efs whose pay has been long In ar
rears and who refused to fght unless
paid. His object Is TO check deser-
lions.
Il was asserted last evening that
2o00 men are now being rushed to
0iinaga fo- the reinforcement Of the
rebels. bringing with them an extra
quantity Of ammunition. Upon their
arrival the hattie viii, be resumed. 3
Tho federals made a determined sur
prise attack before daylight yesterday
on one Of the strong positions Of the
constitutionalists, but were rcpulsed By
machine guns, leaving a. number OF
dead and wounded behind them. ~ I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
FIGHT ON TO
SAVE MARSHALL
Dispositions as 70 Character Are
to Be Taken from Many
Philadelphians.

Astrong fight will be made on behalf
Of John William Marshall, who is now
under Indictment on a charge Of muir
der in the Rrst degree, his victim hAv.
ing been Charles E. enertier, who was
shot OF Madame Pauahi's hula resort,
near Khpiolani Parh. on August 10
last and died the following day. This
il shown through the fling yesterday Of
list Of interrogatories in the Office of
the chief clerk Of the first circuit court
attorneys for the defendant. "
The interrogatories are to be pro-
pounded TO DR. Thomas Echard, Dr. w.
H. Edie, Samuel GOLDSMITH, II. r. Umbel,
William G.. Mccormick, w. Il. Scott,
Edward Dunn, A. G. Cochran, DR.. Thorn
as IT, White, w. p. Park and Harry
Schenk, whose residences, It was learned
yesterday, are In Philadelphia.
Each Of these witnesses win be asked
10 give his name, age, residence and
oecurntion; If he knows John William
Marshall; II so, how long he has known
him; what he knows OF Marshall with
reference TO his reaceable, orderly and
law-ahiding conduct or Otherwise, and
II so. what is Marshall s reputation.
Up 20 yesterday the prosecution had
not fled a list Of the cross interroga
tories which may be asked Of the same
witnesses. Ne
Judge RoLinson's criminal calendar
for TOMORROW morning contains tie +, |.
lowing mattcrsi Plea Of a. Mares llino
to the two charges Of forgery against
him; arraignment Of Walter Revall Oh
five indictments brought against him
by the territorial grand jury SO ne
weeks ago and under which he is
charged with uttering fraudulent paper.
The taking Of evidence in the murder
case against George J. J. Lyons and
Ray G. Smith will begin before a jury
tomorrow morning at half-past eight
o clock. 5A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
CANAL IN USE.
IN SEVENTY
Announcement Made in Washing
ton That Ships win Be Passed
Through the Panama Canal
within 'gF4L Sais Jsbvsr Three
Months, When Channel viii Be
Clear from End to End.

WARRINGTON, january 4. y (By
Associated Press cabie) Only seventy
days more 10 the practical opening Of
the Panama Canal
10 This is the promise made here yes
terdAy by a prominent Panama Canal
Official, recently from the isthmus.
Within that time, he stated yesterday,
chips would DO passed through the
canal ard across the isthnus from one
ocean to the other
The only remaining Obstacle IN the
way Of using the canal at this time, he
announced, Is the debris from the
slides in the culebra Out and this is
now being rapidly removed and the
Channel from end to end OF the canal
will be clear for trafic.
The announcement has excited great
interest and IT Is expected that a pro-
poeal viii be made IN congress FOR
joint delegation from the house and
senate to be present at that time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
BRITISH GIVE Al
HINT TO AMERICA


SAN FRANCISCO, December 10
The strained conditions Of the banks
IN Europe is indicated by the fact that
IN spite Of our great credits in Eu.
rope, as shown by the recent unparal.
ieied excess of exports over IMPORTS
we are not only not drawing gold
from Europe but are shipping millions
OF gold to Canada to save England
from having 20 finance her great
american any. The Wall Street
Journal of November "a, bluntIy said
that while sir George Paish, the edi.
tor of the London Statist, was osten-
sibly over here to study and report on
industrial conditions, he was practic,
ally sent. here TO warn American bank.
ers against forcing gold from London.
lie persuaded our bankers, after ro.
minding them Of the large amounts
OF American notes held by London,
and that must soon be renewed, that
II was not to their interest to disturb
the London money market. If we
want England's help next year we
must help her now when she and other
European countries have extremely
important financing to do.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
Not Accepting designations B,
Has Busy Time Seeing Z,
, wa " All His Callers. aqi< =

am not accepting resi- gnatiohs, =
said GoverrIpr Pinkha@ yesterday at
noon, when ASKED r. hoahad taken any
action on the resignation Of James
Wakefield, member Of the hafbor eggp-
mission ~ i'sf
'lt'I have moi yet staftsdsoh tAsi,ls-
tails Of Office work, heihg kept busy
with receiving eSiteIs, owing calls and
going to social funetiofs Whatever
work thereis TO do Evil undesirable
slowly and viii attend to it with the
utmost deliberations. =
The Governor had been receiving cali
ers since nine o'clock in the morning,
at which hour he arrived at the Office,
this being earlier than, usual. He re.
celved thirty-fiVe visitors during, the
morning, and when he left the Capitol,
thorig efcrs one O'Clock, the Governor
looked really tired. ..,.a
. am glad tomorrow viii be Sunday,
for | expect to take a good rest, y said
the Governor, "and assure you / need
it, he concluded with smile.
Governor Pinkham yesterday sent out
"a considerable number Of Invitations to
mon of affairs now in the city. They
are asked to meet the Governor Mt three
clock tomorrow afternoon at the Cap.
itok As far as could be learned, n.en
Of various political affiliations have
been asked To. meet the Governor.
Among the callers received Yesterday
by the Governor were the following: =
g. j. Mccarthy, Bri9adier General
Davis (retned), Federal Judge q. r,
clemens. Mr.. Spencer. Dir. T. s.. Good
hue, X. w. Breckons, William j. coelho,
@ w. Smith, c. II. w. Norton, DIR. A.
y. Similar, G. II. Brown, A. A.iwilder,
Z. q. Peters, Il, w. Sutton, J.. ii. Craig,
Judge s u. Kingsbury, r. Klamp, Mr..
kirkland, Senator A. +. Judd, Joseph
Emerson and the following Democratic
county comm tteemep: Charles Barron,
y. :. Kalakiela, Charles r. Girdler, J.
A. l4awelawe and Nj, Baubista.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
BAEKERs ARE WORRIED !,
is9 OVER LOAN TO HUERTA

PARIS, January s.y-(fsy Associated
Press Gable TO Star Bnlletin) ~ The
bankers Of Great Britain and France
y6o were secured by President Huer!
TIA 5 agents to finance the Huerta govs
eminent temporarily are now trying TO
assure themselves, immunity from pos
sible loss and claiming international
protection ~,
The Paris and London bankers, after
advancing six million dollars 10 meet
the January interest charges on Mexi-
can bonds, now hold that if the Huerta
government defaults in paying the in!
terest on this loan II will be the duty
Of the European governments to seize
the Mexican ports and collect the Gus
toms, which were pledged by the Huerta
agents as security for the interest pay,
ments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
GET ToGETHER DINNER
CARDS ARE RECEIVED

r. s. v. r. cards Of invitation are
ont, stating that 1.-THE Honolulu Cham
Der Of Commerce requests tho pleasure
OF your company at a dinner to be
given 10 the members Of the Japanese
Merchants Association on Saturday,
january 10, at seven O'Clock in the
evening, Alexander Young Hotel. A.
neat card enclosed with the invitation
conveys the additional information
that ''the cost Of the dinner win be
three dollars per plate. including cock.
tails. No wine served. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
TAXPAYERS ARE TIRED IL,
OF CONTINUAL TROUBLE

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. Colorado,
January Shy Associated Press Ca.
Bile to Bulletin Enraged at the
netivities Of the United Mine Workers
in this part of Colorado, many Of them
will be driven from the town The tax
payers league today seized seven Of the
United Mine Workers while they were
on trial in the justice court on a charge
OF rioting. aud ordered them 10 leave
town or suffer the Consequences A
posted proclamation directs every min
e. to find work or leave" The work.
ers have been melting trouble and urg.
ing strikes. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
wtIoopINe COUGH

When your child has whooping cough
be careful TO keep lie cough loose antl
eSpeetoration easy by giving Chamber,
lain g Cough Remedy as may he reqrir
ed. This remedy will also liquify the
tongh mueus aud make il easier to ext
neetorhte. " has ieen used suecessfn
~ hi many epidsmits and asiit contains
no ndreotit or other injurious sibstan
ees II is perfectly safe For sale by an
dealers, Benson Smith & Co., agehtr for
Hawaii m A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
J NEw YORK. peeember "a

NEW YORK, December %, ~ The
London Economist reports falling Off
in general trade conditions for Novem-
Der over any month in 1913. Cereals and
meats advanced 2.5 points; other food
products 2 points. Textiles receded IS
points, and heavy goods moved un g. i
points. I ~
Bradstreet's reports slight fractional
gains in the general level OF trade for
December ] as compared with Novem,
her J. Hand-to-nouth buying rules in
ell lines The Wholesale market Is con
servative and jobbing quieter. Money
Is easier and collections slower. d
Business failures were numerous. es,
peeially in the Middle and Southern
states and Canada, hut eighty,four per
cent of all failures were OF concerns
capitalized at $4,000 or less.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06

!, : NEW, sYg4Rl y rJapqaEH A.SI7 (By Assoc
ldflted = Pres Gable, ~ S RI Conjunction
With the storm which has been raging
along the Atlantic Coast o record sea
has been Pounding the New Jersey and
Long island shores, doing great dam
age at the New Jersey sufnner resorts
and other points -
'ql On Long island hundreds Of thou
sands of persons are imperiled by the
great seas at Coney Island, Bath Beach,
Roekaway and Jamaica, rs well as at
other lowlying towns along shore.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
EMPLOYERS RUsH TO y 49,, ~,
.ld ~ INSURE WoRKMEN

7. san FIR AScIsco, January 4.-(By
Associated Press Catle) with the g6s
ing into effect Of the new workfien &
compensation law, there was 4 I1rcat,
rush by employers to insure under the
State aat.tblsmployers of labor in prac,
ucally. all trades here filed their sta
tistics and made application for the
BENEFITS under the Boynton law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
WILL
DO THEIR
SHARE
Oriental Business Men Enthusias-
tic over Prospect Of Placing An.
nual Carnival on self-suppOrt-
ing Basis and Will Have Their
Own Subscription Team in Field
-An Ready for Next wednes-
day.

L.
With a wholly eommendable enthu-
siosm the Chinese merchants of Homo.
lulu have tnken up their share Of the
problem OF financing the Mid-Pacifie
tArnival. According to reports made
yesterday, there will be no half-heart.
ed work upon the part Of these sensible
business meu, and it is stated that they
Will do all that ear be expected Of
Them. ard thon some.
In fact, things are beginning to boom
with the Mid-Paeifie Carnival, limited,
and when January 7, next Wednesday,
comes around IL will be made day to
te remembered, as showing just what
Hawaii can do in promoting n PROPOSE
ton which will benefit the entire Ter
ritory and everybody. in Il, irrespeetive
Of nationality, along the lines Of gen
eral prosperity and community interest.
y y on January that the stock!
selling campaiep for the Mid Pacific
Cornwall Limited, will take place, and
III Is tire purpose of TIE Ad Club, whirL
has the campaign in charge, to Secure
as many subscribers to the stock at one
dollar a share as possible. All sub.
acriptions over ten dollars will be as.
sessed ne occasion warrants, probably
not more than fifty per cent for the
Carnival Of 1914. ffs
Chinese Merchants Meet.
There was an enthusiastic meeting of
a number of leading Chinese in the
ICONS ICONS: OF inc Shlnese merchants asso'
'I....so < yesterdsy, az which Direetsr
s s,pss =. pougherty, TOT me carnival
IfSlle eammistee, and II. " Strange,
y i, rsSe 20 NY tne, az Slap, outlined, the
4 49, Pr = ny c W and me penenfs
- WI nave ior placing the carnival
W M ~ annual Gnltl sen 'supPorting basis.
AL - I. ,Sn NM. meIchants responded
VII enthusia 81 ana assured the COM
.hnis' s..,, that me chinese would do
their tnll share, and possibly a little
nore. ne Sninese merchants associa.
's ~ WI piase us own team in tho field
h,' NJ 5aDsctiptlohs, anu y VIII take some
s sa Upon ~ me pat q the other
s .,ssi ~. ~ she camPhlgns,to equal its
,snsS 'l's ShrniNai ulreeyor was as1l
nc li1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06

BINGHAM, Utah, January A.. (By
Associated Press GablelTFThe long
search for the Mexican bandit Ralph
Lopez, has been atJand6Aed. Lopez
took refuge,in the abandoned Apex,
Utah mine over afmonth ago when hard
pressed by a posse, and the mine was
I, sherifi 9smithiis now9satisaed that
the bandit, who is,Nantsa, for six muir
ders, has either escaped or has been
crushed IN the .'mlhd By slime cave-in.
A search Of tlIelmine Fails 10 reveal any
trace OF Lopez. suoitgutis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
GuLEPORT, Mlasissippi, Janaa

GULEPORT, Mississippi January 4.
-(By Associated Press Cable) Special
Envoy Lind sailed away from here to,
day upon the revenue cutter Chester,
bound for Vera Cruz, il is presumed,
after his secret consultations with
President Wilson on board the vessel.
lMf. Lind did not set foot on shore
during bis stay in port, and il is sup
posed that the President desired to
shield his envoy from newspaper cor,
respondents. Nl F@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
MoYER ACCUSES DEPUTY.

Ci.aCAGO, January b. (By Assoeiat.
ed Press Cable TO start ulletin) -
Charles T. Meyer president Of the
Western Federation Of Miners, expects
TO return TO Calumet next week, and is
anxious TO have prosecuted the men
who mobbed and drove him from the
mining region. He accuses Deputy Sher-
in Hinsley of having superintepded his
shooting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
SPECIAL PROSECUTOR rs
NOW DISTRICT ATTORNEY

SAN FRANCISCO. January A.
(By Associated Press catle)--Attotne
Preston, a candidate for the position
upon the resignation Of. United States
District Attorney McNab, ( became
United States strict attorney yester.
day and was installed N Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
HoUGHToN, Colorado, January 4

HOUGHTON, Colorado, January A.
Try Associated Press Cable)--All eff.
forts at Cancellation in the strike Of
miners in this district have failed.
Agent Densmore Of the Western Fed
eration of Miners blames the mine
owners, stating that they refused to
recognize the union.
The union miners in this district as.
sert that the strike win continue to
the end
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
CON GREssMAN THROWS
HIS HAT IN THE RING

WICHITA. Kansas, january AZ By
Assoeiatedl Press Gable -Cong-essmans
Murdoch yesterday issued an announces
ment that he would be an active eandi-
date for the United States senate next
autumn. FL. o., I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
10 CURE A colo m ONE DAy4c

Take Laxative Bronjo QhhAhS
Tablets. AN druggists refund
the money if it fails to- cure.
Z w. Groves signature il on
Zach lax as,
+ AXIS M IcIAR 90, 81 loab Z sS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
WASHINGTON, Ianlary {.

( WNoHINUIVN, January .. = IBy
Associated Press Cable)- The special
investlgttorsfof the attorney general s
department, who have been looking into
the charges that tlereis cold storage
combination TO keep up prices, havc-rS-
ported that they are confident they havP
sufficient material evidence to prosd
cute the trust under the Sherman anti.
trust law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
LONDON, Jannary 4.--(py Aaspei.

+ LONDON, january 4.--(By Assoei,
ated Press cable) sylvia Pankhurst,
daughter Of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhtnst,
the militant suffrapette, and herself a
"martyr' TO the cause, was Iearrested
here yesterday under the eat,and-mouse
act. T
Miss Sylvia has disagreed with her
mOthef's methods Of conducting the
militant eampaiPn for "votes for
Women. II was reported recently, and
has affiliated herself with the work Of
ths Labor Party'in The, East End.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06

ROME, Italy, January 4.-[By Asso.
eiated Press Cable SOMEONE who con-
ceived that he was joker circulated
the rumor yesterday that His Holiness,
Pope Plus X, was dead. There was
no foundation in the story, although
for time il caused CONSERVATION. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06

The rontract has been let for the
erection of a three-story brick bust
ness block on the manka side of King
street, West OF Npuanu, adjoining the
property occupied by the United Chi
nese Society. t
X. Matsumoto, manager OF the He
waiian Ballasting Company, is the CON
tractor.
The new block will cost sac 500 and
Is to be built by A. Hooking. Construc.
tion will be commenced at an early
date. 10y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
FIRST BATTALION
MOVES TO CAsTNER

scHoFIEID BARRACKS, January
2--The first battalion Of the First
Infantry, consisting Of Companies A,
b, Q and d, under the command OF
Major Charles T.. Tayman, moved into
its new quarters at Cashier this morn
ing. The wagon and mule train,
which moved the effects from Scho-
field Barracks to Cashier, was Of an
imposing length and its trail, as IL
wound its way along the road, was
marked by a constant cloud Of real
i4eiiehua red dust. NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
KERMIT Is ENGAGED.

V RICHMOND, Virginia, january 81
lefin) The engagement was announced
today Of Kermit Roosevelt, son Of Col
onel and Mrs. Roosevelt, TO Miss Belle
Willard daughter Of the ambassador to
Spain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06

In Honolulu fresh beef was three
cents a pound dedref during the holi-
day season than IL. was at the same
time in 1912, in spite of the importation
Of large quantities Of Australian frozen
beef 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
BANDIT TO HANG IN MARCH

! Los ANGELES January 3.--(Dy AS,
sociated Press Cable to Star Bulletinj
Ralph Fariss, the Southern Pacific
train bandit and murderer, will be
hanged on March 9. ,r,r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06

Governor l.. +. PiRkbam has decided
to make his permanent home ia theieof,
tage on the spacious grounds of DR.. 6.
y. Cooper's residence, Lunalilo and
Hackfeld streets. The same cottage
was his home when he was president
Of the board of health. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
WASHINGTON January I. -tBy A,

ISOLATED Press Gable ---sinee beef was
Placed On the free list the importation
Of this ieommodity during October and
November into the United States ag-
Rregated $4,000, 600 pounds. This Is
three times the amount which was i'm Z
Ported by the country during the whole
Of the year 1912. Ila, VERY. @
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
i*s***s****.*****s

+ CHICAGO, January 4.--(By As, \
\ ISOLATED Press Cable Reports of !
= action taken by the locals of the 4
y Socialist party, compiled here yes =
: terday, show that there is an over. 4
= whelming vote in favor of the \
= PARTY naming it's national candi- \
= dates including the President Of 4
= the United States, by a referen. 4
= dam vote in 1916, instead of 10 4
: convention, as has been the Prae- :
4 tiss. 4
+ 4