The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 14, 1906, Page 4

< THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1906. WRITERS DISPLAY KEEN SYPATHY Many Thousands of Missives Are Sent After the Fire. Some Very Strange Requests Are Made of the Mayor. Great &8 was the recent calamity which befell San Francisco, even so greal was the sympathy expressed for the stricken city and its people, Thousands of telegrams and letters ocontalning inquiries regarding friends, reguests of all kinds, the pos and the impossidle, conveying sugges ons of sympathy and off. the headquarters of the cit: mittee immediately after th and oomtinuing up to the pre and the pumber s probab kindly . bears toward th by dire distress Buch en avalanche of mail w have baffied the ordinary mortal the committes was fully equal to the emsrgenay. The news of the earthquake had been community affil calities flaring uous bullelin boards an ing crowds that the perous city by the been entirely swallowed These and other equally untrus and ex- aggerated stories = d the eivil- ized world on the eventful moming of April 18. It earthquake, and while raging, when Inquiries headguarters esking abou of the damage caused Most of these were addressed to some slmp. San Francisco,” cretion of the post ¥ assistas pleaded to be cculd do South America, countries and mumoetp: aimost every State and Tuited States, Some of the messages were and to the point, while others vehuble an€ full ' of gympathy and of bitsthed the spirit of h end thowed that =1l The letters I the most curious imagivable and are w every language ured terse were and a Jarge people may “ass generally des- men wrote esking the Mayor to am tronk for Rim, which he bad left In Union sguare when he hastily fled the city. Others wrote that they had left tropks and valises sid the of or her trunk, valtes L caee pt restitution. who had Jewelry and val- search and recover the lost articles, One man wrote from New Yerk ask- ing the Mayor to send him & woman to house for him, with a prespect water from the.ocean, and there were not & few who volunteered a plan | 2’: to eonfluct the city government of Goe men &is neme and «b¥ng .- under {of Bt. ‘Andrew's Church, ocerner | Twelfth and Magnelia streets, The CIVIL ARD MILITARY AUTHORITIES DISGU3S THE ORINK QUESTION Prosecuting Attorney Leach of Oakland and Adjutant General, ck Hold an’ Impertant Conference. Decide to - Establish a Military Camp. for the Detention of In- toxicated Persons. Drastlc” Punishment WIN be Meted Out to Offenders Gathered In by the Police. QAKLAND, May 13—~Civil . and ilitary authorities "have in hand a tc establish a “bu)! pen,” tn which | be confined persons arrested for The City Jall and the | ere overcrowded with Police orders ars to arrest cated persons. How to dis-| s u question which has | . xing the vufficials. sccuting Attorney Leach has| erred with Adjutant General ci:, who has conserted to furnish May tad persons shall be ! a -camp would relleve pon the jall factlities 3 S pressure u used by the vigorous enforcement of e law against drunkenness, The plan s been to senience persons found ed. ty of intoxication t> terms of from three to ten days In the City Prison. Police Judges Mortinier Smith and George Samuels have been particularly severe against men wno come from Sen Francisco evidemtly for the sole | purposs of procuring lquor. | To meet the anusual conditions Prosecuting Attorney Leach believes that cenfinement in a military camp guard of armed soldlers will prove effective and salutary. He has suggested as a location & portion of the City Prison yard, whers the ap) cation of more drastioc methods than| mere locking up can be enforced, | Concerning the plan. Leach salds | »The City Prison s overcrowded, and it 1s {npossible to provide at this tin for another prl e condi- tions demand that soine other place found for persons arrested for Bither they -must be ed for punishrrent, or released as ere sober. To carry out con? eoon a8 they ths latter scheme would be subversion The only course open as I see it 18 to establish a ary guardhouse or camp and to t men to such inconvenience as confinement under rigid mill- If it -becomes known eans has been adopted to n who are arrested for e authorities will soon on this soore, Mili- noes of themselves.” PREPARING LITERATURE TO ENLIGHTEN THE EAST Promotion Committes to Pubfish Artt- Regarding . Conditions n San' Franelsce. rnia Prometion Committes photographers and writ- st¥ous ‘of using the, infor- 14 send in thelr appiica- be a guarantes of the correctness the fllustrations and desoriptive r‘;n‘!r; of the countles commit- rnfa Promotion Com- ng the 156 commercial pa’ Baturday,” June 16, as decided | thie rheetifig In December last, heid Barbara. At the Nape mest- impetus will be given to 3 n work, and elzborate plans will be inadgurated to bring before the . tly than ever tne many eopportunities the wickedness of its people— consolation which that very T s fndividual had to offer. ALL LBETTERS ACENOWLEDGED. One of the most curious specimens in' this entire mass of correspond ig & Jetter sigmed Riller Martin Knoxviile, Tennessea. The letter con- ty pages of ordinary letter , written partly in ink and partly pencil, The writer, evidently a wo- | man, requests the Mayor to have her| insane prattle published fn ot form and have ft dwmn to the| stricken citizens of San olsco and to send her & copy of the £he lays stress upen o~ fulnees of mankind and urges the peo- ple of S&n Francisco and of tion of which for re- mlldot,dnumot sendes, more s contained fn o hmumm T Y X an tem in handling so grouped and socording to their contents and referred to : e 1 e B crenee of the dispesition of esch oom- munication, eonstituting a perfect gys- tem of &ll Inquiries, referenges and reo- pliss. Letters mmwm tal money ordery and The files of these unieattons record the histery of Francisco's disaster, the sympathies of the great world that respended spontaneously, the prempt action in organizing for the relief of the sufferers and the oourage and:‘optimism rof the. peepls of Sau Francisco, ) Benefit Operetta, OARLAND, M: 12.—The ecantata of “Little Red m”(mg Hood” will be given on Thursday evening, May 81, at Alpatraz Heall by the little people proceeds will be devoted to the pus chass of a plano for the Sunday-schoo] room. The cantata will be under the | management of Miss Elsie Cahfll, as- sisted by Miss Josephine st of the chureh, 5 |and likely to last the season out, an ons of California, will be held k! chumn—nh AMERICAN DRAMATIST MEETING WITH SRERT SUCGESS IN BRI Michael n-Is Li to Produetions ‘Going ‘st o T Same Time. His l'-m-.1 “The Llttle Stra Very Likely to:Last Out'the Present ;Season. Hero and Herolne of “Man and Guper- man” Unexpectedly Go Off and Quietly Gett Marrled. LONDON, May 18.—It's traditionally an {ll wind that blows nobody good, :d the decldedly lukewarm reception 'ven to “The Bond of Ninon,” which Lena Ashwell openedog’er :::‘: son at the Savoy this week, makes it probable that we shall soon have' still another play by that lucky American gramnun. Michael Morton. This is! ‘Birds of Passage” the adaptation of the French success of the same name which Morton made for Miss Ashwell while she was appearing under the Frohman = management 1In . “Leah Kleschna,” and which it has been an- nounced from the'first would be put on at the Bavoy In case the costume com- edy by Clotilde Graves, with which the actress started operetions, falled to catch on. Being a story of anarchists ACTOR VOWS EARTHQUAKE CURED FRIEND OF PARALYSIS George Oshourne Tells Story of Ons of the Many Miracles Wrought Here April 18. George Osbourpe, the actor, has Joined, the, ranks of those{who belleve in the eflicacy of the earthquake treat- ment for;paralysis. He has a friend who for years prior.to. April 18, 1806, had; been a helpless paralytic. He was unable 'to move his limbs, could barely turn his head from' side to side and was ‘unable to speek above an indis- tinot whisper. < “That man walked in here an hour 2g0,” sald Osbourne at the férry depot yesterday, “and gave my hand a shake from which it is tingling yet. When I had Teéovered from the hand grip end the surprise, he told me all about it. “His house was pretty badly shaken by the earthquake, but there was no idea of abandoning it untfl the fire be- gan to work ‘that way. His friends placed him on a mattress and carried him and two grips paciced with things he valued to ons of the ecity parks. ‘They left him there, with his grips be- side him, after promising to return in a few_hours and take him to shelter beyond-the fire zone. . 4 “He had been alone .about half an hour when a stranger appreached. The stranger eyed the two well-filled grips with interest. He regarded the help- and their troubles, “Birds of Passage” should give Miss Ashwell an incompar- ably better chance than ‘she has at]| present, and incidentally the plece will attraot still more attention to its au- thor, who already is much to the fore less Invalid with the eye of a connois- seur, “‘Your grips? the stranger querfed. “The invalid nodded. “ ‘Paralyzed? asked - the stranger, in theatrical matters on this side of |With a smile. the water, His farce, “The Little Btranger,” which was done for the hundredth time &t the Criterion recently, is still going meanwhile, besides arranging for its production in the United States, Mor- ton has given Herr Bchontau, who is & really big gun in the German dra- matic world, permission to make . & German adaptation of the piece, which will be given in Berlin next October. Still another will be seen in Budapest, and in the meantime Beerbohm Troe is busy choosing the cast and’otherwise arranging for the production of Mor- ton's version of “The « Newcemes,” which it s now definitely decided will be sean tn London some time during| the present season. : So it seems there is more than a chanoce that before long. this® Ameri- ican playwright will be represented by no less than three London productions all at the same time, which is a record which no one except Shaltespeare has equaled up to the present, although Barrie came near it a while ago. - This, however, does not complete the tale of Michael Morton's luck, for still another adaptation which he: finished quite‘re- and.is the story of a race course plck- pooket, who, howeven:at/the:end of the play rises to rather a heroio height. In Paris the plece ran for two whole seasons and made no end:of money for its aunthor, Tristan Bernard. “The Daisy” of the titla, by the by, is not a girl, but the old English song, ‘which by the welch- ing fraternity of’the.rece track, who |~ hum it at the approach of the' police. As for “The Bond 'of Nton” at the Savoy, here ‘is a rather witty ptece, written by a talented woman who has @one much good lterery work, but spolled by & hackneyed and rather ellly plot. It is, in fact, & Queer mix- ture of the elder and the younger Du- “The 'Three Henry Ainsley and H. V. Bismond, and e really luxurions mounting, could not save it from vigorous “boolng” at the D end from combined pit and TYy. The “Ninon” is the historical mon de I'Enclos” wh however, ttewashed, for ‘stage purposes, and her bond is & rather foelishly writtan .promise to “love the bearer” given by youthful lover who &oubts her fidel- But, llke five out of every six will be prese “Another nod. “ ‘They wers your grips. They are mine now.’ ané the stranger picked up the satchels and started off with them. “1 'was so mad’ eald the invalld, ‘that I forgot all about .the paralysis. For the first time in years I felt the bloed surging through my veins. I jumped up, seized a billet of wood and smashed it on the fellow’s head.’ “Did you get your grips?’ I asked Mmoo . ““You bet your life I 414, end when my friends returned they were dum- founded to find me walting for them, standing up, with a grip In each hand.” ~3 “His paralysis has all gone, and ex- cept for a peculiar twitching of his lips . when he spesks he appears to be in as“goed, condition ‘as’'he was befors he was smitten.” —_—— TEAMSTERS WILL RESUME WORK ON FORMER SCALE. Tl In % Meeting at Strycker's Hall President asey 8aye HPo "Belkve. in- Liberal i olley. -+ ., » The local Teamsters’ Union held its fivet_regular meeting ; q..h;g.(fi yesterday afternoon $ e the” a and a attendance members Wu Srmn 'he work :done uremb-l, to the needy sinoce the has won for ‘them the praise of the people. < President Michael Casey urged a Ifb- eral policy and said that no petty griev- anoes would be considered. Hé announced that .the same rules which existed before ‘uA.prfl ualnl\' would: continue. DE!- o:;fing.m approve S m!_}xho.l -}Eg‘ihoigut ghm mon! st ¥ low! . . members of tl on have not been' hewrd from since u‘:én 10 Ioente e and IE 1t gt To dcnniiaty e em ant o 2 ascertained that thi are among t‘r{" dead the relatives will be the usual fea $100 allowed vbvi the union. The missing are Willlam Watkins, John Pear- son, Michael Byrne, Arthur and T hos b t“fiaflmt;ly T:'“y a8 been. ? od that Ar- thur )fiori was killed and the unfon voted '$100 to hls relatives. Prestdent’” Casey was three- months’ leave. of absence " of mlmng in the work of the free ureau which ls tp be establish at mé'“l‘imj -hnd”bhrke! ‘streets, 3 'ohnston, ames Cronin Higuear, officers of the o i b . ad akland ‘members were 6 local teamsters In every swey e $ vote of "t was_ tendered. to. the Oakland m: the mssistance alréady given the members, —r— LIS PAY S TePARFES mromiEn b A e A OAKLAND, 18Tt semblage that :‘u’:h in %’-‘Fm‘ s afternoon to pay the 3 re- tng.late i : flvf,_,‘ way, of. en in the ost of g seulp di ly it may Barker 5as % Mrs, Cranvifle will not:be the monly good actor end & capable san- #ger, oS he has - proved-at: the Court, while his wife has an enviable reputation as en actress of foroe and 11 Curzor’s management. u‘:utn-%. m- musio s alweos and eften | 8ince noon. |Buise ad resisation rising: 3910 for extra steel st aneho v‘l;z retnr?m Dur on of the pillatng. Schurz’s Conditlon Sorious, K New attack of pulmon; oedema, thus far moderate.. S rm = 18 even rilot, Broth- | prisoners from County Jall; Stockton, spect to -the memery o onp!} {rardelli. - Bxaited x«ulg of Onluand Lodwe t‘z‘.: ‘ll,}, . 88~ siated by che othior ders of - tore oy P R arane ""‘mfi& udge H. elvin, pas ruler ‘of & find&.od?. doltvered the ea logy. . Vocal selection mrw‘un ered by & gquartet led by Alfred Will 1e,Bthe num- bers sung b “Thy Will Be Done,” 1 Going Home," - and ' Many. insure ‘early cbmple-. o . “.,ul.uud-hy e attending ph; ¥ “Mors fréquently unconscl::; ACKNOWLEDGMENT 13 MADE BY GOVERNOR |, OF HELP REGEIVED Supplles in All Quantitles Forwarded sy Many Towns of the Pa- cifio Coast. Offers of Acoommodations for Refugees Sent to Pardee’s Office From All Sections. Services Also Tendered, Particularly by Physlolans, In Oaring for the Slok and Destitute. OAKLAND, May 18.—In addition to the cash subscriptions - passing tlirough: the Governor's offics, ‘there have come from various cities and towns throughout -the Hast, but par- ticularly from Pacific Coast com- munities, reports of supplies forward- ed \In quantities varying from boxes to carloads and too multifarious for separate mention, as follows: Aberdeen, Wash.; Armona, Cal; Boston, .Mass.; Bellingham, Wash, Butte, Mont.; Brawley, Cal.; Clarkton, Wash.; Colville, Wash.; Denver, Colo.; Everett, Wash.; Ellensburg, Wash.; Freeno, Cal.; Floriston, Cal; Great Falls, Mont.; Grangeville, Cal; Han- ford, Cal; Hollister, Cal; Hill City, Kans.; Kenwood, - Cal.;. Kansas City; Kaysville, Utah; Farmington, Utah; Lewiston, Idaho, Lyons, Kans.; Los Angeles Cal| Marshfleld, Ore.; Mos- cow, 1daho; Minneapolls, Minn.; Mon~ tague, Cal.; Newman, Cal; New York, N. Y.; New Westminster B. O.; Ox- nard, Cal; Olympla, Wash.; Granger- ville, Idaho; Lincoln, Nebr.; Ogden, Utah; Omaha, Nebr.; Portland, Ore.; Porterville Cal; Paso Robles, Cal; Pomeroy, Washj Plainville, Kans; Prescott, Ariz.; Redlands, Cal; Riv- erside, Cal.; Reno, Nev.; Russell Kans.; Santa Ana, Cal; Bnltflo.w-.lh.: Spokane, Wash.; Salem, Ore; San Luis Obispo, Cal; San Dimas, Texas; Salt Leke City; Santa Barbara, Cali Santa Maria, Cal; Stockton, Cal; Sa- linas, Cal; Smith Center, Kans.; Ta~ coma, Waseh.;, . Topeka, Kans; Vie- tora, B. C.; Wallace, Idaho; Wash- ington, D. O.} Yreka, Cal ! FROM CALIFORNIA COMMUNITIES. follows in response to the Governor's inquiries: $ Bakersfield; Barnwell, ¢ families, 10 indtviduals; Banning, 2§ individuals; Cement, 80 laborers and their fami- lies; Colton, 100 individuals; Covina, 100 individuals; Corona, 100 individ- uals; Cambria, 100 individuals; Clovis, 200 individuals; Calistoga, 50 familtes; Exeter, 150 individuals; Escondido, 100 individuals; Fresno, 8000 individusls; Qalt, 280. individuals; Goffs, 1 familyy Eanford, 500 people; Highland, 50 peo- ple, Hynes, 35 people; Healdsdburg, 100 people; Indio, 40 peoplo; Los Alamos, 95 people; Los Angeles, any number necessary; Los Gatos 180 people; Men- sons; Orenge, Will co-operats with Santa Abaj Pdfadens, #erid thl wired to stop; Pomona, 300 personsy Port Harford, B0 persons; Petaluma, 1000 persons; Point Loma, 150 children, Redlands 300 people; Riverside, 500 people; Rialto, 40 peomls; Redondo, 300 people; SBan Rafael, 20 prisoners; San Ymis Obispo, 509 persons; San Jose, 100 5000 persons, 40 prisoners; Ssn Ber- nardine, 150 persons;. Santa Barbara, 1000 persons; Santa Ana, 1000 persons; sons; Ukiah, 200 persons; 250 persons; Yreka, 1200 COFFERS OF SERVICES. ‘ Offers of sorvics have been recstved, 2l of which have been personally ac- knowledged and refarred to the proper authorities, as follows: o ‘ nothing will ever separate them. They, . Armitags Orphanage Not Damaged. STRANGE DISCOVERY MADE BRY ! ELLIS ISLAND OFFICIALS , & and olTvnntyi Years, Proves to Be a Woman. o~After having lived together as man land- wife for twenty years and havidg been known to all their relatives and friends as Mr. and Mrs. Michael Minch, it transpires that Michael is a ‘woman, says the Brooklyn Hagle, The discovery was made at Ellis Island, where the pair had been de- tained since their arrival on the Cam- pania, last Saturday, from England, because “Michael” showed symptoms of {linéss. The immigration author ities are in a quandary as to what action to take in the case. They will try to find an excuse for deporting Michael, but i Mrs. Minch elects to remain in this country there is ap- parently no wgy of forcing her to re- turn. Not the least rematkable feature of | the strange case is the fact that the| pair since their ma.rrllge in County Kildare, Ireland, twenty years back, have passed through the immigration bureau no less than half a dozen times without awakening the slightest sus-| pleion in the officials. The very last person for whom they worked in this country, indeed, was T. B. Willls, him- self formerly an officer of the bureau. | Until four years ago, when they re-| turned to Ireland for an extended visit| to their native land, Michael was em- ployed as a gardener on the country| place of Mr. Willls at Mount Kisco, N. Y, while Mrs. Minch worked there as & housekeeper. Before that they| had been employed by a number of| wealthy families residing on Long! Island, Michael always serving in the| capacity “of a gardemer and Mrs. Minch as a housekeeper. “Mr.” and Mrs. Minch have two nieces, Annie and Tessie Brenner, who live at 824 Hicks street, this borough, and whom they were intending to visit for a while before taking positions for the summer. Tessle Brennan, a pretty little miss not yet out of her teens, is employed in one of the big| department stores on- Fulton street. ‘When told by an Eagle reporter this| morning of the discovery made by the {mmigration authorities she was loath to credit it, “There must be some mistake,” she said. “It is true that my tncle and aunt have been detained at Ellis Island, but it cannot be for any such reason as that “My. Aunt Margaret was married | focks to Uncle Michael fully twenty years ago in County Kildare, Ireland, where they had known each other since BELIEVE THE SHAKE O T S WAS SENT TO CITY A5 DIVINE JUDGMEAT " e Buie ot Whod and Pamted to Resemblo Stone. Among the pass who arrived yesterday on the wers many missionaries, some O wkom see in San Franciseo’s ccndition the judgment of the powary abeve for years of Nving, They produced suthority for .thel opinlon in the shape of & clippt from the St. Louls Dispatch of Ap careless 19, in which appears an iaterview via one D. G. Courtney, an _attorney Lincoln, Nebr, and an owner of‘much property in the vicinity of the Clff House. pert on San Francisco morals Dy ase serting that he has llved here “off and on” for years tiues, “was a warning, the Qlsregard« ing of which coused the powers abovd to send the shake of Apnil 18.° Francisco’s wickedness. pant at the rate or fifteen sulcides an:d ten murders per punished. ber, vaudeville, and after cyery perfo ance, at which men smoked and drank, the audience ad journed in palrs to the wicked res« taurants with which the eity's streets were lined. Courtnay, was bullt of redwood made with the ald of twenty coats of paing to resembla stone eo closely that it decetveq all the world, when he was in San Tranclsco, th wicked residents Iinex the roofs of the tall steel buildings and laughed and drank while an earthquake the crumble, Courtnay first quatlifias as an exXw He Ints a thril! ng plcture of Sanmy Crime, rame lem, goes une , ten in_ pum home of The thea were all the and women The Palace Hotel, according to Two yeats ago, caused oty td De ocone ler edifices of the “That badby earthquake.” And some ol the Heve Courtnay and szdly when told that r churches were destroyed and Jn Eritt's flats NEW YORK CITY VISIT Second 8y THE MAHARAJAH GAEKWAR stost Prince tn Al Indix e ppearance of a apy Littie Oriontal Marehane T NEWW YORK, May 13.—The Maharajaly ar his ~ brother, 2 t Has childhood. They came to this coun-| o Tpiie try shortly afterward and have worked only In wealthy familles. f Baroda. They have always been known ds Mr. and Mra. Minch and have always had | **3¢ the highest reputation. Frequently they would return home on a visit, and | $xpected I am sure-that if all had not been| as it should have been there would bave been some talk about : it lemg &ago, 3 " and were temporarily out of a place they -always made thetr homé With my | satd tha to ‘all our friends and no one ever sus- pected that Uncle Michael was not a & man. Of one thing you may be sure —even if Uncle Michael i3 & woman are devoted to each other, and if the immigration - authorities will not al- low my Uncle Michael to land Aunt Margaret will insist on returning with him to the other side.” Michael Minch told the Hilfs Island officials that he was 50 years old and that his wife was only a few years his junior. He sald he had taken out first-citizenship papers eighteen years aga, soon after he arrived in this coun-| try the first time. Mrs. Minch, when questioned by Dr. Stoner of the United States Hospital | marine service at first Insisted that she and Michael had two children. Later, ander-a. ire of cross-questions, untrue. I VR RS WY Sueey worde %y g The Verein' Einicht has dstermined 0 .do that Hes in its power | to tqrfla:'r‘ms plan of ’i‘hh: cny,et‘c (5 m supply. urpese N hvg’v rssed ix?_:pmoluub; 14 &t its reg seting on the Sth fch, m- our 3 ‘%23?.’:."%::&#? o SUE ‘‘Resolved, That for the flushing of % afim%i‘l’?‘ pown; 2 e I S Sy 5otk o [ G % ——— gnw-emmtrymnm and toward | se | gtreet, was a -;tldbann m‘m%:':’:’ ‘%Eim:%mfir selling ) ufii’fig takes d’? Interest evelopment and ‘uplifting of his s end Ho ed a college in Baroda. sorme of tha graduates to the < ited tes to learn the custeoms ee people heréw il S A Acs: of fliegal Liguer Sel Jm%ms‘hm?g« 2340 6. He was rolea: 2 T 8. L. rnmu}: 250 caah ball . Colone! fi" comnlained to naral Qreely out Willlams selilng nq:cpg\d 8 gon- 1 sent a note to Chlef Dinan. . bvrbo&who has a saloon on ihe s J was arrested on 4 George H. Thomas M The George H. Thomu"?';n. B | held its first meeting sines the ore ‘she admitted that this statement Was | gea noon at King Solomon’s Temple. on more street. The attendance was and much business relative to the re Saturday from B. Cussick of which it was stated that from common laborers ‘ecould find emy' at the sum hour, ng the eartAquake yesterday comrades who suffered in the was _transacted. ¢ Ragular be held from thls time on. Wanted et Chice. was handed g letter on o, ] r: plant there at 20 pgents an » two or thres weeks skilled i~ berers, such as machinists, pipe Worke s alse fiad emplo, ~ mlm!rwmb an hour. i snchialle & >R s e No. Alonzo, a man ls't alwiys a plug because he wears a zlug hat, and full Cular No. 309) may ba ob this office or the offices: of the.Assist- ant Purchasing gomery st, San al, and 410 Ql*ber of merea| A o %;m . ROSS; G’SI;] t ‘wrought-iron e E‘ ploks, brooms, 1Fe i baskets, tin, * bensine; 3 e, . mamo uui] lard ollw; A 'fi soda, rules, wren 001 cot! waste, bar and sh -,