PORT IN A PANIC: dead by the scores iy $ VIOLATED
!
IT MUST FALL IN TIME
DISCUSSES STRIKE
-e
i t NEBRASKA NOTES
tt-MiATtOXsL M-.WS AT LOS DOM
riCOM FOKF AKIHI'K,
CONDITIONS IN BAD SHAPE
GKJtMKAL STOk'SMSl. HJCf ORTED TO
HAVE KIUKU HINSaXV
Wild Kan froui the Port Roach
(si. fctrslara; Preparatloas ta
Attack Llao Tans
AuM ta.
CHE FOO. Tbe firing of beavj
guns, at Interval! of one minute,
bas been distinctly beard in tbe
direction of l'ort Artbur since tbe
atmosphere be lot! unusually favor
ible. LONDON. According to the cor
respondent of the Morning Post at
Shanghai It is reported there that
there are 10, ink) sick and wounded
persons at l'ort Arthur, and that
the Russians are negotiating with
the Japanese to send the hospital
ship Mongolia away full of sick.
It Is reported, Hie correspondent
says, that Lieutenant General Rtoes
st'l, in command of the military
forces a'jl'Oit Arthur, ba9 commit
ted, suicide, and that panic prevails
at Port Arthur.
Marquis Oyama, commander In
chief of the Japanese forces In Man
churia, has proceeded north and ex
pects to attack Llao Yang August
Ji.
ST. I' E T K R S b U R G . T h e city li
full of wild rumois that l'ort Arthur
has fallen, due to reports from Che
Foo of another assault In which the
fortress was taken by the combined
land and sea forces, though the Jap
anese lost three warships, including
the protected crulseis Cblyodi and
llsukushlma. There Is not the
slightest confirmation of these rum
ors. It Is be'lf vei that the Japanese
are still unable to capture the outer
worki much lesj the fortress.
The engineer, six men aud pilots
belonging to the submarine h tat
Fulton have arrived from the United
States and are engaged in preparing
the boat for her trials at Cronstadt.
It Is said that the engineer . was
shadowed as far as licrlln by two
Japanese spies.
Lieutenant General Sakharoff re
ports that up to a recent date there
tjas been no change in tbe Mancbur
lan army's sphere of operations.
Senator Vest Passes Away.
SWEET SPRINGS. -George Gra
ham Vest, cx-scnator of the United
States, died this morning. Sena
tor Vest was born at Frankfort,
Kentucky, December 6, 1 930. In
1S53 he removed to Missouri to prac
tice law, and was soon prominent
in public affairs. He was a member
Of the Confederate congress during
nearly aii uf ilio fobi'.'.iOG but at tb:
close of the war be accepted tbe
terms of peace gladly and unreser
vedly and was ever after a loyal and
patrlotl: citizen. In March 1879 be
took bli seat In the United States
senate and was a prominent member
of that body continuously until last
year. Senator Vest was an honest
man and was always true to bis con
victions. He was also generous and
was respected and loved by bis ool
leagues. For some time be has been
In poor health and bis death tbls
morning was not unexpected.
Trying New Tack.
CHICAGO. The union teamsters
re to he the principal weapon wblcb
the labor leaders propose to use to
win the stock yards strike, uraers
were Issued to drivers of Ice wagons
to deliver no more Ice to butchers
who buy of the big packers or to
inv of the branch bouses of the
packing plants where the meo are
now on strike. A list or more man
aiu retail dealers who have been buy
ing meat from the so-called trust
narkers and hauling it away with
tbelrown wagonshas been compiled,
and according to tbe claims of the
strike leaders tbe Ice supply will be!
cut off from every one or thcs3 places
tomorrow noon. Arraogeroent bav
been made to have pickets stationed
at all tbe retail markets which have
been placed under the ban of the
union, to see, that the boycott is
totced to the limit.
More Bodice Found
PUEHLO, Col. Organized search
ing parties scoured tbe Fountain
river for miles in the hope of finding
tbe remaining bodies of the victims
of fjunday night's wreck at Eden.
Seven more bodies were recovered
and a numoer Identified.
Found Floating- in Lake
ST. LOUIS.-The body of H. R
Aigg. editor of tbe Glrard Anchor,
of Ulrard, 111., was fiund floating In
Lily lake, Id Lsfayette park. From
a letter to hit wife, found In tb
dead man's pocket revealing bit
Identity, It la believed that be com
mitted suicide. He was deapondenl
because of a fear that be waa losing
bla reason. Tbe deceased, waa a
member of tbe Knights of Pytblas,
Modem Woodman and Odd Fellows.
WUKt'K ON RIO (IKiNDK ONE Of
THIS WOKsT IS MIsTOJir.
frala tails Into Torrent, Hrldge Give
Wajr I'mlrr Wright of toe
Log-'nr, Trndrr aud
tars Follow.
PUEBLO, Col-Tbe wreck of tbb
world's fair flyer on the Deover
Rio Grande railroad Dear Eden,
seven miles noitb of Pueblo, proves
to bave been one of tbe greatest')
railroad disasters in the history of
the country. Two crowded passen
ger cars and baggage cars were en
gulfed in the torrent that tore out
a trestle spanning Steeles bollow,
otherwise known as Dry Creek, and
so far as known, only three occupants
of these cars escaped deatb. Fortu
nately two sleeping cars and a diner
completing the train, remained on
the track at the edge of the abyss, J
-1 . L . . - , , . '
auu uuiie ui uiiree uu uudiu bcic
killed or Injured.
How rii,:ny perished probably will
never be definitely ascertained, for
the treacherous sands are drifting
Dver the bodies. Searching for the
dead was begun about midnight on
an extensive s::ale and still Is in pro
gress. All corpses found were
brought to I'ueblo and plated In
four morgues here. At pr soot
seventy-six bodies has been recovered
and of these lifty bad been Identi
ties. During the day bodies were re
covered all the way along Fountain
river from the scene of the wreck to
tills city. Two bodies were taken
from the stream at First street,
Pueblo, more than elht miles fronr
the point where the disaster occur
red, and It Is probable that sou.e
may be recovered even further down
stream. None of the bodies are
badly mutilated ind all are in such
:onditlonas to be recognizable. Maoy
Identifications have been made by
articles found on the bodies, no
person who viewed them recognizing
the features.
Two car loads of human frelgt
plunged Into the raging torrent that
jestroyed the trestle over the usually
jry arroya known as Steele's hollow
oear Eden. Two Bleeping cars and
the diner stopped at the brink of
the hurgry chasm tilled with boiling
ieetbing current that quickly snuffed
Dut probably one hundred lives. So
quietly had the catastrophe been
enacted that the occupants of the
three cars remaining on the track
did not realize that an accident had
occurred until they alighted from
the train.
Then they were utterly powerless
to render assistance to tbe victims,
who bad disappeared In tbe rushing
wateis.
On the lookout for danger, warned
by the squally, clouds and heavy
rains to the north, Engineer Charles
Illnraan was running cautiously,
ubcut fifteen smiles as hour s? h?
approached the arroya, which was
spanned by a bridge ninety-six feet
In length.
Tbe condition of tbe bridge was
oot known until the locomotive, ono
Of the passenger type, had nearly
crossed. Fireman Frank MaySeld,
wltb a torch that the engineer and
fireman bad turning to ascertain
the condition of the track was In
tbe gangway. When Englnere Hin
man felt the tremor Id the great
machine and caught a glimmer of
the water he shouted bis last words:
"Put out that torch," evidently
thinking that in the accident he felt
certain was coming tbe flames would
serve to spread fire.
Hut before Mayfleld could obey,
while the words were still on tbe
lips of the doomed roan and bis
hand seeking tbe mechanism con
trolling the air, the bridge gave
way as if it bad teen a stack of kind
ling wood and tbe locomotive dr ip
ped with the hissing of steam thirty
feet to the bottom of the arroya,
jrosswlse to the track.
Arrest The Bomb Thrower.
NEW YORK. A bomb thrown in
to a crowd of Italians In East One
Hundred and Fltfy-rJrst street in
jured a score of more of persons and
led to tne arrest of Vlncenzo Don
oeto, whe, tbe police believe, Is a
member of the "black hand" so
ciety, which for some time has ter
rorized residents of the Italian dis
tricts here and exhorted money from
them by threats and acts of violence.
Donoeto was himself more severely
Injured by the bomb than any of tbe
others, one leg being badly torn
from the blp to tbe ankle but as
be managed to escape at the time
be was later arrested at bis borne.
Lives Lost Near Trinidad.
TRINIDAD, Col. A cloudburst
In Fisher canon, three miles north
of bere caused the loss of two Uvea
and flooded mines and otber property
In and adjacent to tbe canon. Will
iam Halgb, general manager of the
Trinidad Coal company, wblcb owns
severs! mine Id Flsber canon, his
on George Halgb, and an employe,
William lUcbardson, while driving
up tbe canon were caught In tb
flood canted to tbe cloudburst.
STRIKERS DKf LAftB THAT FCDKSAL
GOVEBKMEMT WILL TIKI BAUD
EFFORTS MADE TO SETTLE
CHIOS STOCK TABDS AMD CATTLE
Salr-fKKS WANT fSACC
tea An Paid Froas ths Strlks
rand far the first Tlase Blue
ilia Coaimeaceeneat af
Hostilities.
CniCAGO.-Tbat tbe federal gcv
eroment Is preparing to take an
active part in the stock yards strike
was indicated wben International
Secretary Call of tbe butcher work
men divulged the fact that be had
been In conference with an emissary
of the United States Department of
Labor Commerce. Who tbls agent
Is, or what bis Immediate plan, Mr.
Call refused to say, but tbe strike
leader made this rignificant remark:
Iu everything toe packlr g trust Is
doing they are violating the law.
Their very business combination Is
In restraint of tra:ie and there is
not one of them that is not amend
able to the federal laws. A sample
of their operations came to my
knowledge after stories had been
printed in tbe newspapers telling of
the Importation of Immigrants from
foreign lands to take tbe place of
American worklngmen who are on
strike. Ono of our pickets foufid in
the street an Immigrants' receipt
showing the Immigrant had been
paid $3 70 for passage to Chicago.
At the bottom of r tie printed Klip
was the sentence "We hereby agree
to rebate the bearer S58.70 on pre
sentation of tbls receipt at our
Chlrag i office. "
I showed tbls document to an
official 'if the United Stales Depart
ment of Labor and Commerce and
Inadvertently allowed him to keep
It.
Recording Secretary Shanahan of
the packing house teamsters' union
announced tod.iy that orders would
be Issued immediately to teamsters
to stop the removal of meats frini
the several cold storage warehouses
In the city. The allied trades exe
cutive committee, lie sild, would
act upon the teamsters' proposition
and a report favoring sympa
thetic action by teamsters who have
been distributing meat from ware
houses would mean the Immediate
Issuarce of a stilke order to those
drivers.
President Dcnnelly, the strike
leader, who has been on a trip to
Kansas City and other packing cen
ters, has arrived
Lost In Tbe River.
ALTON, III. While batblng In
the Missouri river, Michael Riley,
his daughter and six of tbe latter's
little girl friends were drowned.
One child, who was in tbe party,
ai rescued. P.ilcy lived near the
river, In tbe southern part of tbe
city, and was accustomed to bathe
on tbe beach In front of bis home
after bis return from work. The
little daughter begged to go wltb
blm, and Riley took ber and seven
of ber little girl friends to the beach
wltb blm. Wben tbey entered tbe
water, Riley Jbade tbe children Join
bands, and they all waded Into the
river and walked along a fand bar
which stretches out into the stream
at that point. Tbey had gone si-no
distance from the shore, when sud
denly tbe whole party disappeared
beneath tbe water, having In the
darkness stepped from the sandbar
Into the deep channel.
Will Stick To Claim.
BONE'iTEEL, S. D.-Willlam Mc
Cormlck, who was lucky enough to
draw prize No. 1 In the Rosebud
lottery arrived here with his agent,
Samuel Hcrrlck. McCorralck gives
bis home as Lincoln, Neb., and Is
now In the employ of tbe treasury
department. He says he Is here to
pick out the best claim on the
reservation, near a townslte and
that he will resign bis position In
tbe department and farm bis claim.
He denies absolutely having made
arrangement with bis agent cr any
body else regarding the disposition
of the claim. Several people ate
here preparing to contest his claim.
In fact there Is an organized gang
of claim-Jumpers here, whose method
Is to accost a lucky drawer on the
train, get blm to make a proposi
tion to relinquish before witnesses
and tben contest bis claim.
Tbe government officials wbo will
bave cbarge of tbe, filing arrived
bere wltb five Washington clerks.
Work For The Grand Jury.
DENVER. Judge Samuel L. Car
penter charged tbe grand Jury to In
vestigate fully tbe causes of the fall
ore'of tbe Fidelity Savings associa
tion wblcb recently closed Its doors
owing nearly one million dollars to
tbreo thousand depositors.
"If reports are true tbe depositors
of tbls Institution have been moat
cruelly robbed," Mid Judge Carpen
ter. If there baa been crlmloalllty
bere It Is your duty, to Hod It out.
OF PORT AKTMC'R COXBlD
EKEO IKtLEO.
Baahss Cba foe and Dttrnbed Coa
dllious la Blea&-Bcrd Fortress
Fragiuealor' llstaila af
rightls;.
CIIK FOO. -"Port Artbur certain
It will fall inside of one or two
months, depending bow fast tbe Jap
anese move."
Tbls opinion was expressed by an
educated Russian wbo as just arrived
bere from Port Aitbur by junk. He
bad fifteen companions, but tbey
left tbe Russian stronghold six days
ago. Tbey suffered much hardship
on the trip over tbe lack of food.
Tbe Russian wbo voiced tbe fore
going opinion occupied an Important
sencl-ofllcial position at Port Artbur
and bis views are regarded as valu
able. He says that while tbe Japan
ese constantly received reinforce
ments, every Russian casuality de
creases tbe defensive efficiency of
tbe garrison, as the Russians cannot
be reinforced. General Stoessel,
commander-in-chief at Port Arthur
is compelled to husband his ammu
nition. He can manufacture shells,
but It Is Impossible to make proper
explosives. The necessity of pro
tecting the men for the final stand
explains the tbe retreat of the Rus
sians from the strong outpost posi
tion, where their losses were far
less serious than those sustained by
the a .sjll.ints.
According to this Ru.ian General
Stoesiel is In dally communication
with General Kuropatkln. The
three days' lighting of last week wa9
done chiefly with artillery.
Bodies Are All Recovered
ALTON, HI. -All the b"dis of
the seven children who were drowned
last nihc wiih their swimininir in
structor, Michael Rllly, while bath
ing In the Mississippi river, have
been recovered and preparations for
their funerals are being made by sad
hearted friends and relatives.
The number of hearses in the city
of Alton is not nearly adequate to
accommodate the demand which has
beeu so suddenly made. Owing to
tho nature of the casuality It will be
necessary to bury all the victims as
soon as possible and a conference of
undertakers was necessary to make
arrangements for the use of the
hearses at the time desired.
An inquest was held over the four
bodies first recovered by the deputy
coroner of Madison county, In the
city hail at Alton. While tbls was
In progress the bodies of Ruth
Marshall, Eliza Pates and Marie
Hrun were found and were carried
down to Alton by an electric launch.
kuns Into Work Engii e.
ROZEM AN, Mont. The special
train of Superintendent Boyle of the
Montana division of tbe Northern
engines in the east end of the
bozeman yards. Thomas McGuIgal
of Cedar Rapids, la., traveling en
gineer for tbe Northern Pacific, was
killed and bis body is now beneath
tbe wreckage of tbe engine of tbe
special.
William Crast, of Helena, engineer
of the special and bis fireman, Char
les Pepper, were both fatally scalded
and their deaths are thought to be
a matter of but a few hours.
The Doyle special was taking
President Elll tt's special car from
Hozeman to Livingston to he ready
for Mr. Elliott, when he shall bave
completed bis tour of the Yellow
atone park. The work train engines
tad been switching in tbe yard.
Evidently the two engineers were
oot aware of the time of the ar
rival of the special as they were
both on tbe main line wben tbe
special arrived.
Hoth Hayes and Nugent, with
their lire men, Jumped wben tbey
law a collision was inevitable, and
ill escaped.
Falls From Hotel Window.
DENVER, Col -M. W. O'Coonell,
former marshal of Victor, Col., came
to his death by falling from a fourth
itory window iu the rear of tbe
Markbaoi hotel.
There Is doubt as to whether
D'Conncll met with an accident,
committed suicide or was murdered.
Tlhe police hold to the suicide
Lhcory, on the ground that an acci
dent would be almost impossible,
is the window in the toilet rcom
from which O'Coonell fell was not
note than two feet wide.
Negroes Being Run Down.
LAUREL, Del. -Word was re
ceived here that In tbe pursuit or the
twelve negroes who escaped from
tbe Georgetown Jail one of them,
ho give bla name as Smith, was
ihot and fatally injured by a clti
ten. Tbree of tbe escaped convicts,
eere discovered making for a thicket
three miles from Laurel. They were
hot at, but It la not known whether
my one waa bit. The negross Is
(antral. .
DOOM
butch rat
Vlt'lORV.
ARB
AID FROM LABOR UNIONS
CHICAGO FEDERATION TO GIVE
FINANCIAL ASBlsTANCK
Thrsa Haadrad Thaasaad Man
la
Chicago Levied I'pon to Dslsat
llis fackars What the
Packers Say.
CHICAGO, 111. -All the labor
unions In Chicago bave ecdorsed
tbe stockyards strike. After listen
ing to tbe strikers' side of tbe con
troversy which was presented to
them by Chief Mlcbael J. V.
Donnelly, president of tbe stiiking
butcbers union, tbe Chicago federa
tion of labor, which is composed of
every labcr union in Chicago and has
a membership of nearly 60,000,adopt
ed resolutions pledging the moral
and iinancial support of tbe feder
ated body as long as the strike con
tinues. Eai-b member of the cen
tral body will be assfssed a small
sum per week ana ti?e wniue
amount will be turned ever to tte
striking urlons to help in the sup
port of the strikers and tbelr famil
ies during the struggle with the
rackers. The exact amount each
member Is to be assesed was left in
the hands tt a commitete with or
ders to report tbe result. While tbe
officials of tbe federation of labor
were unabie to give an exact esti
mate of tbe amount of money the
strikers would secure from this
source, It was stated that tbe total
sum would be well up in the thous
ands each week.
After a tight which lasted for
nearly four weeks, a settlement of
the stockyards strike seems to be as
remote as at any time since the
struggle for supremacy began.
Neither side to the conflict, during
all this time has shown any signs of
weakening.
The packers, while claiming that
tbey will soon have their affairs in
normal condition again, so success
ful have they been in securing uon
union men still admit that so far
they have been able to get but 550
of their old employes back and that
the majority of their men are un
skilled workers. In tbe Jast state
ment given out by the packers, it
was said that not half as many men
are at work now as before the strike
began. Those men have been
brought to Chicago from all parts
of the country, the malorlty of tbem
never seen a meat packing plant
before corning here. With these
men, the packers have succeeded in
accomplishing a great deal of work,
but according to the strikers, every
animal that bas been slaughtered
since the strike called has been
at a financial loss to tbe packers, as
In the majority of cases a lack of
skilled workmen bas made it impos
sible to operate the by-products de
partment and tbls source of revenue
which under normal conditions Is a
clear profit to tbe packers, bas beeD
allowed to waste.
Arrange To Build Town.
HONESTEEL, S. D.-The only
Important event that bus transpired
in Bonesteel since tbe gamblers and
grafters were forced to leave town
was at tbe city lal during a meet
ing held by C. J. Conner for tbe pur
pose of effecting a townslte organi
zation. About three liuodred en
thusiastic people participated in the
meeting and everything was har
monious. Officers were elected with
out contest, except C. J. Conner, for
whom it bad been prematuraly ar
ranged to elect to till to offices, sec
letary and treasurer. Tbls caused
considerable comment and after dis
cussing tbe advisability of consoli
dating tbe two offices Mr. Conner was
elected without a dissenting vote.
He addressed tbe meeting and ad
vised that the law governing town
sites be respected. Hon. Charlei
Warner, state representative of Lin
coln, Neb., was elected chairman ol
tte meeting and took an active part
in the organization of the townslte.
Oppose the Model Saloon.
WARSAW, lnd. At the closing
session of the national reform asso
ciation at Winona Lake, a number
of speakers took occasion to censure
bishop Henry C. Potter for bis
action relative to dedicating the
"model saloon" In Hew York.
Turns Over Hidden Loot.
MISSODLA, Mont-Fifty thous
and dollars' worth of securities, casb
and diamonds were received whicb
had formed part of tbe loot of tbe
Bear Mouth robbery. John Cbrlstle
arrested In Hope, N. D., guided Spe
cial Agent McFettrldge to tbe place
where tbe oacbe was made, eight
miles below tbe scene of tbe rob
bery, and on tbe same side of tbe
river. Tbe secuiltles filled a floui
wok.
IIOSNELLI SAVS
BlKK or
Tbe state war ciy at present Is
''Down with the weeds."
The Falls City Commercial club
starts out with a good strong mem
bersbip and bright prcspx-te.
Tbe Cambrlge concrete company
has started operations, making ce
ment brick fur building purposes.
Tbe editor of tbe Gordon Journal
has quit tbe newspaper profession
to become an osteopath physician.
At Juanita tbe 2-year-old child of
Mr. and Mrs. Aives got bold of some
aiseoic and swallowed enough ths
otber day to cause sudden deatb.
The county board ( supervisors, at
Its last meeting, decided to erect a
new steel bridge across tbe Elkborn
river at a point tbree miles below
West Point.
During a recent storm tbe high
school building at Falls City was
struck by lightning, breaking win
dows, burning two boles in tbe belfry
and tearing many shingles off.
Two hundred and ten acres of un.
improved land five miles nortneast
of Kearney was sold recently for ten
thousand five hundred dollars, or an
even lifty dollars an acre.
Wayne people believe that they
bave one of the best towns in the
state, both artistically and commer
cially, and have decided to keep the
population growing till there are tea
thousand people in town at least.
A telegram bas been received frorrt
Harry bowlby, of Crete, that he has
arrived in New York and wil be.
home socn. Harry has been absent
for several years in Ecuador, where be
bas been engaged in civil engineer
lug.
John Carman of Litchfield,, bad
forty-five acres of fine wh?at cut aud
In the shock. A heavy rain came,
flooded hi3 land and carried every
shock to an unknown dest. nation
down stream.
The adage, "Let the women do the
work," was exemplified at the nave
lock M. E. church wben the ladles
of the mlssionarzy society tore up
the old boards, laid new, nailed
down the boards and ricked the old
lumber In the church basement to
be used as kindling next winter.
Work on the new passenger depot
of the Northwestern road, in West.
Tolnt is progressing rapidly. It Is
expected that tbe building will be
completed by November 1. All the
workmen employed in the construc
tion will be residents of the place.
The harvesting is all done in Val
ley county and threshing is being
done. The yield of fall wheat is above!
the expectations of the farmers in'
many instances and will average,
right around 35 bushels per acre. The
hot weather Is doing wonders for tbe(
late corn and it is a certainty that1
the crop will be excellent both In
quality and quantity.
Tbe fad of vertical writing which!
has had quite a vosus is beins abaa-.
doned In many schools. The Blalrj
school board bas just ordered it dls-.
continued. Pupils wbo bave com '
menced to learn tbe vertical systemi
will have an opportunity to finish
the course, but all new pupils will!
bave to take tbe slant system study.'
Last week Policeman Trlndle, of
Kearney, received a telephonic com
munication from Lexington request-i
Ing blm to locate a woman accompa-i
nied by a little girl. He said he bad!
ber already located as she had in
quired of him tbe direction to a
house In the first ward when she
alighted from a train about an hour
before. The husband of the woman
arrived on another train an hour
afterwards, and together with officer
Trlndle went to the first ward housai
and there found his wife and child.j
After talking their differences over,,
the wife and child returned to their
borne at Lexington wltb tbe husband
aud father. The time consumed in
the runaway, the arrival of the
husband and tbe return home was
less than four hours. ,
At Humboldt a gang of boys fromi
10 to 18 years of age has been caught
who have for several months been
looting a brewer's warehouse. A
window bad been broken from the
warehouso winch would admit the
smallest members of this youthful
band and he would band out abounte
ful supply to those upon tbe outside.
Close to this building Is another
beer house whicb is used as an Ice
house. Here the stolen beverage
was carefully concealed close to tbe
ice and drank at leisure. One of
the youngsters was nipped and by
tbe usual sweating process, soon
gave a detailed account of tbe affair.
Although the expected consign
ment of lamps failed to arrive, tho
current was turned on by the Loup
Valley Electric company and regu
lar service has since been main
tained. Tbe light is all that bad
been expected, being steady and very
brilliant, Sod tbere la no reason to
doubt that Its popularity will la
crease wltb age. The plant Is de
clared by experienced electricians
to bs one of tbe best ever Installed
In a town of St. Paul's siss.
