davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06
Y. N. C. A. COMMITTEES.

Following are the committees of
the Y. NJ c. A. for the ensuing
association year:
Devotional-H. W. Peek, chair
man, Walter Wheeler. Theo. Rich
ards, DIR. J. NJ. Whitney, W. A.
Bowen, J. E. Bidwell, Edwin Ben
ner, Henry Waterhouse, C. L.
Carter.
Temperance F. J. Lowrey,
chairman, Rev. S. E. Bishop, Rev.
II. Il. Gowen, ". L. Howard, T. S.
Southwick, J. B. Atherton, John
Cassidy.
yisitation-J. E. Bidwell, chair
man, A. F. Cooke, E. c. Damon. G..
P. Castle, Jos. Barnet, T. J. Nc
Laughlin, III. Staples.
Invitation and Welcome W. a.
Bowen, chairman, I'll. w. Temple
ton, c. III. Anterior, Clarendon
Davis W. G. Singlehurst, r. G.
Moore, d. G. Morgan, T. E. Wall.
]. a. Gonsalves, G. E.-Thrum. w
]. Forbes, j. d. Ticke, Jos. Barnet.
Entertainment &C. NJ. Cooke.
chairman, p C. Jones, I. Nav, FL.
f. Wichman, W. L. Howard, w.
w. Hall, Levi Lyman, C. H.White.
Employment-G.P. Castle, chair
man, B. F. Dillingham;. W. o. At
water.
Reading Room-Rey. C.M. Hyde.
chairman, I. G. Thrum, E.A. Jones.
Finance J. B. Anterior. chair
man, p C. Jones, G. NJ. Cooke
Hawaiian Branch Hon. A F.
Judd, chairman. P. C. Jones, Rev.
G. 81. Hyde, w. o. Smith, S. d.
Fuller.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06
BASEBALL ASSOCIA
TI0N.

Meeting ut the Chamber of Commerce
Room-The New Grounds Secured
and to be put in or,ier-A Charter to
be Presented.
An adjourned meeting of baseball
enthusiasts was held at the Chamber
of Commerce room Tuesday after
noon. Hon. W. f. Allen presided,
with Mr.. j. G. Spencer, secretary.
There were present His Ex. L. A.
Thurston, Messrs. VIM. c. Wilder, j.
H. Patty, H. NJ Whitney, Jr., j. W.
Winter, g. E. Boardman, G. b.
Wilder, Theo. Richards, E. Wode-
house, j. b. Castle, Robt. Parker, ".
Y. Lockwood, 1. G.. Chandler, j. o.
Carter, Jr-, George, Albert and Viii
lie Lucas, Chan and Charles Wilder,
J. L. Torbert, Sam Louissou, Geo.
Rosa, F. j. Tesla, +. l. Winter, Nj.
h Keohokalole, p. Davis, Robt. Pa
hau and others.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Mr.. J. H-Paty of the committee on
lease of the new grounds, reported
that an agreement to lease the same
had been signed by 81. r. Il. Prin-
cess Poomaikelani and six months
rent paid in advance. The lease was
for five wears with the privilege of
five more, at an annual rental of 500.
The agreement was now deposited
in Bishop x Co.'S Bank, and made
out in the names of the committee in
trust for the Hawaiian Baseball As
ISOLATION.
On motion the report was adopted.
Mr.. II. NJ. Whitney, Jr.. from the
committee on subscription to stock
reported progress, and that 407
shares had been subscribed.
On motion of Mr.. Patty, Mr..
Gardner K. Wilder was appointed a
committee of one to secure charter
for the Hawaiian Baseball Associa-
ton.
Messrs. G. h. Wilder, Robt.
Parker, H. NJ. Whitney, Jr.. were
appointed a committee to put the
new grounds in order and finish
them as soon as possible.
By request Mr.. g. h. Wilder pre-
scented a ground plan of the pro
posed grounds which was discussed
at length.
1t was moved, seconded and car
ried that a ten foot fence be placed
around the grounds.
The meeting then adjourned sub
ject to the call of the chair.
After it had adjourned, grand
rush was made for the balance of
the stock, which is now in demand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06
The Keexan Property.

On Monday at noon, Mr. James F.
Morgan sold the property belonging
% the estate Of the late Margaret
keegsn, by order of the admins
trztor
The premises situated on Nuuanu
strss1 adjoining the Eagle House on
Ebs usksi side, consisting of a lot
With q frontage of IS feet and a
dzpth Of 146 feet, on which stands a
Eix r0on cottage, was sold to Dir.
John Thomas Warehouse for 3. $50.
The premises corner OF Nuuanu
street. and K1kui Lane, known as
TIE -Asegsn property" was sold to
Lr- James Stewart for $500.
he premises adjoining the ~Kee-
gan property and having a front
aEe Ct thirty feet on Nuusnu street
and 3 depth Of 133 feet, with four
roon cottage, was sold to Clare Gun
zinghzm f0r $500.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06
TEE ISLAND CABLE.

The Elele Is very much exercised
over the Government subsidy
which. under certain conditions
the law prescribes, shall be paid
Tor the LAYING of q cable between
certain points on these islands.
L thinks that the alleged rotten
ness Of the cable is proof prssump-
tzze Of the rottenness of the Cab
met Is keen nose has scented
out 5 job
Whether the cable Is rotten or
no>, We do not profess 10 know.
There Is no electrical expert at
present attached 10 the staff of the
ADVERTISER. We do not, however,
feel 50 anxious about the subsidy
- the Elele. We find s vast deal
OF consolation in the reflection that
the subsidy has not been paid, but
Is al safe in the Government
Treasury, and that there il is like
IL 70 stay until s good, satisfactory
cSble has been properly laid and
duly accepted by the authorities.
Il Is asking s little too much to
make the Government responsible
for the conduct Of private parties
The Cabinet Is not laying the cable.
The Minister Of the Interior is not
- the Elele would seem TO suppose,
superintendent Of the Cable Com
p2ny. II Is not wise 10 overwork
even sach s convenient seapegeat
- 3 Cabinet Minister.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06
PART 1.
Jod Save the Queen
Hawaii POnOi.

God Save the Queen.
Hawaii POnOi.
The last literary and musical club
entertainment occurred at the house
of l.. Severance, Esq, on the 18th
inst. Every two weeks we have a
genuine treat to enjoy, and we do
enjoy and appreciate the efforts of
those who get them up. This last
entertainment lasted two hours but
no one tired. Mrs. W. E. Scott has
our many thanks as a poor compen-
sation for her noble efforts to please
as she had to do with the literary
part, and Mrs. H. G. Austin the
musical part of the programme. The
music was rendered in fine style.
We were delighted to have with us
some Maui friends from Makawao
who contributed largely to our
pleasure and they will please accept
our many thanks rendered by the
writer in behalf of our club.
The first selection was a piano
duet, Mrs. Severance and Mrs. 81. G.
Austin
I'd, reading, Mrs. W. E. Scott.
Sd, recitation, Miss Helen Sever
ance.
4th, vocal solo, Miss Dora Simpson.
18th, dialogue, Mrs. II. G. Austin.
Mr.. 81. G. Austin and Mr.. A. w.
Burt.
9th, recitation, Miss Simpson.
7th solo (Or1itarI Mr. Mama
Sth, reading essay on Shakespeare,
Rev. Thos. Gulick.
9th, duet, either and guitar)
Miss Rose and Mr.. Nape.
10th, reading, Mrs. w. S. Terry.
18th, vocal solo, Mrs. Gulick.
18th, recitation, Mr. w. E. Scott.
18th, solo, (bagpipes) Mr.. James
Hunter
We were delighted to welcome at
our entertainments Mrs. Willard s.
Terry formerly Miss Reamer). Her
selection was greatly enjoyed for it
was admirably read. We are highly
favored in having so many who have
the pleasing faculty of entertaining.
Miss Simpsons imitation of bird
was very pleasing in her recitation
and must have required considerable
practice to acquire such a perfect
imitation. Every one on leaving ex-
pressed their opinion of the enter
tainment. The general verdict was
a grand, grand treat j. A. III.
Hilo, April 9th
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06
TIE BASEBALL SCHEME.

The plan new on foot TO organ
lie orr baseball interests here in
the form Of joint stock company,
l. Al excellent one, and lovers of
the game viii rejoice that there is
every prospect that the scheme will
be speedily carried into execution.
Such zn arrangement will be an
efee1uzl guarantee that the sport
VII be kept up permanently and
not die out after a period of spas
mode zctivity, as has always been
the case hitherto. Il is proposed
70 secure the large unoccupied
trzst lying Immediately east of the
present grounds, and fit them up
eOmmOdiously, so that the public
VII Be better accommodated than
81 present. i board fence will be
erected and s small entrance fee
charged None viii grudge this,
and II VIII really be necessary if an
Efficient league Is TO be maintained.
One great advantage of the pro
posed arrangement viii be that it
VIII be possible TO secure games
with American professional teams.
We have amateur talent enough
here 70 furnish plenty Of work to
any professional nine likely to
cone
Al thzt vii Be wanted in addi-
1i0n. 70 make Honolulu 8 little
baseball heaven, Is the Sunday
legislation for which Mr.. Nc
C@r1hys soul so passionately
yeSrns- OF what can board fences
and entrance fees avail, if baseball
nines persist in arriving on Sunday.
Now that Mr. Mccarthy is q men,
Der Of the Legislature he may be
trusted 70 adjust this matter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06
HIIo NEWS LETTER.

The Quickstep brought for Waia-
kea Mill a steam launch which will
be used to towthe scows to and from
vessels, so that vessels can be loaded
in much less time than formerly.
The new hats for the police attract
some attention; they are about as
handsome as log cabins, and look as
clumsy; no protection for rain on
the nose. Wonder if they were got
ten up in Alaska.
The Catholic Mission Band SER
enaded His Majesty the King at the
house of Hon. j. T. Baker, on 25th
inst, in the evening.
The canal connecting the Waiakea
and the Waiolama seems now in a
fair way to be completed as the cane
on the land made delay necessary, is
now being cut. There is a good
force of men at work.
The Minstrel Troupe of II. B. NJ.
Ship Champion gave performance
at the Court House Hall, on the Goth
inst, under the patronage of His
Majesty the King, for the benefit of
Hooulu Lahui and Maternity Home.
The house was crowded from pit to
dome. There were 100 reserved
seats, all of which were disposed of.
The receipts we're about S175. The
hall had been decorated with the
English, Hawaiian and American
flags, and the decorators showed
very great taste. The style of the
performance certainly seemed new to
some who were present and was
greatly enjoyed by most of the audi
ence. There was fine display of
elegant toilets. Ladies came as
though they were to see a perform
ance of an opera. Hilo people are
acquiring some style, and why
should they not. The troupe deserve
many thanks for their entertaining
US. Long may they be able to sing
and play and be merry. The pro-
gramme was as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06
OLD UNITED STATES COINS.

The Chicago Times has recently
Investigated the subject of the value
of old United States coins, and its
statements will serve to correct
many misapprehensions, and to en-
able amateur collectors and others
to determine when they have cap
tured wandering prize.
The value of coin to collectors
does not depend on the age of the
piece, but upon its rarity. A silver
dollar of 1898 can be had for 4
small premium, while one of 1851
will sell readily for $50. A cent of
the coinage of 1894 can be secured
for ten cents, and a penny dated
1856 and having the flying eagle is
worth 81.
In 1874 the first silver dollars
were turned out by the United
States MINT. There were about
$4,000 coined, and yet collectors
will pay s25 for a good specimen of
that date. In 1898 but 1916 dol
lars were coined; yet they are not
very rare, and those of 1899 are
comparatively plentiful The dol
lars bearing the dates of the first
three years of the present century
do not command q premium; but
the issue of 1904 is very rare, and
good specimens have been sold for
$500. No more dollars were coined
until 1886, when 1000 were struck
of. They are worth about SO
apiece. Only eighteen were coined
in 1888, and, of course, command a
big premium. The silver dollar of
1899 is worth from SO to SIS. The
dollars of 1910, 1874 and 1916 COM
mand a fair premium. Those of
184S and 1850 are "rare," and those
of 1851 and 1852 are quoted at $50
apiece. Those of 1853 are worth
five times their face value, and those
of 1858 are somewhat higher.
The first half-dolIar was issued In
1874, and good specimens are worth
81. Those of 1896 are worth $50.
The balf-dollars of 1901 and 1902
are worth 81 apiece, while those of
1904 and 1915 are worth five times
as much. A small premium is paid
for pieces of the coinage of 1911,
1914, 1S41, 1874, 1915, 1850 and
1851, while the half dollar of 1861
is quoted at 5000.
The quarter of 1896 is very rare,
and that of the next year has dis
appeared altogether. although the
Mint reported that 252 were coined.
The quarter of 1904 commands a
small premium, and there is no
scarIty of any other dates till 1923.
In that year 1880 were coined.
and the few that are now in circu-
lation are each valued at $40. The
Mint reported no quarters coined in
1924, yet few of that date are in
The quarter bearing
the date of 1927 will sell for $50 to
$50. There IS a small premium for
good quarters of most of the years
up to 1853, which is quoted at SO
without the arrow heads at the side
Of the date.
The 20-cent pieces of 1877 and
1888 are worth 50 If IN good condi-
s-oA-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06

If the baseball league cease to
1se the present grounds let them
be turned into s park. 1t would be
: thousand pities if the piece should
be cat up into house lots. Homo
lula Is not very plentifully supplied
With public resorts of the kind and
the conversion Of the ball grounds
% that purpose viii be cheap and
easy We commend the suggestion
70 the attention of the law makers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06
New advertisements.
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ | have this day sold all my right. title
and interest in my present line of business
As Merchant Tailor and Dry Goods Dealer,
AZ No. 50 Nuuanu street, Honolulu, 10 Goo
Kim & Co.
All accounts due to or owed by me prior
to LIST Nav. 1880, must be paid to or by me.
1921 -2t lO3-1w GOO KIM
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-06
EGGS FOR SETTING

E: &: Us ::;:;: =; 4:
A/GEzSn Orders taken for all
bred Poultry from the yards Of one OF the
largest and best Breeders on the Pacific
S. p. SI1f0NDS,
1908 34-3m 1872 King street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-04
Personals and Briefs.

Invitations are out for the marriage Of
Mr.. James W. Gentry 10 Miss Emile Nose.
ley, in Leigh.Street Baptist church, Wednes
day night. November 18th, at O'Clock.
Mr.. Frank +. Patrick is confined TO hi.
house on Franklin street by sickness. Iii.
father, DIR. Patrick, Of Danyille, is in the
city.
DIR. Hatcher's new church on Grace street
is fast assuming graceful proportions. II
will be an ornament TO this thoroughfare.
Mr.. II. X. Ellyson, at a late hour last
night, was resting more comforts bis than he
tai at any time since his illness began.
Letters from DR.. Kerr, written in Constan-
tinople, Turkey, have been received by his
friends. He and his party were well.
Mr.. +. c. SHIELD, son of the clerk Of the
City Circuit Court. who has been out with
an engineering corps, is in the city.
While visiting some friends Sunday after
noon Mr.. w. III. Beyeridge's horse and buggy
were stolen from in trout Of the house.
Mr.. L. q. Williams, Jr., is expected here
to-day from Europe.
Rev. DIR. Carmichael, of ST. Paurs. LEFT for
Canada yesterday.
The sale of seats for "Faust up TO Date,
begins to-day.
Bishop White was In Norfolk last sun
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-04
Irish National League.

William O'Brien Branch, No. SIG. lrisl
National League Of America, met sunday
afternoon at O'clock in Cathedral Hal
Mr.. John Boucher presided, President l.. J.
Murphy being absent. Mr.. a. W. ROsen'
acted in his capacity as secretary.
A communication was read from the Of
ficers of the National League with regarC
to the transmission Of funds 10 Ireland, anC
in order to carry out the spirit of this re-
quest Mr.. w. +. Reddy offered resolution
which was adopted, TO appoint committees
to canvass the city, among the citizens o
Irish descent only in order to raise guar
antee fund to induce Messrs. O'Brien and
Dillon to visit the city and explain the true
conditions Of the Irish people.
The following were appointed chairmen
Of the committees to raise this fund, the
privilege being allowed each to select his
own assistants for the work: First district,
William Rankin; Second, John Murphy.
Third, A.W. Rosene; Fourth, John O'TOole;
Fifth, Philip O'Neil; Manchester, Andrew
DaiirOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-04
A NRw STORY.
City Mortality.

Following is the report OF DIR. W. I
| Oppenhimer, president of the Board o
Health, for the week ending November 1
| 1890:
Whole number of deaths, 47-21 white ant
26 colOred.
Temperature: Mean temperature for weel
ending November /, 1890. 5643 degrees; fol
week ending November 2,1Ss9, 6l.5O degrees
Rainfall: For week ending November L
1890. Ill inches; for week ending November
=, 1850, 2.O0 inches.
Rate: Rate OF mortality Of whole popula
po oulation, 1850 per ] 900 per annum; col
ored 30. II per 900 per annum.
Sex and color: Males, II white and Il
colored; females, white and colored.
Age: day to 80. l white and 1 colored
/ month 10 q. white and 2 colored; 4
months 10 -, ? colored; year 10 8, white
and COlOred: , years 10 10, white and 8
cOlored; 10 years 10 20, l white and col
ored 20 years 10 80 3 white and 2 colored
3O'years TO 40. | white and 1 colored; AZ
Years 10 90, white and l colOred: 30 years
TO go, white and 2 colored; 90 years TO 20
white and colored: 20 years To 80, 2 white
and colored 50 years 10 90. i white; UNI
known, l colOrcd.
Married, white and colored. Widowers,
white and 3 cOlored. Widows, white and
/ colOred; unknown, l cOlored
Nativity: Richmond, 20; other parts OF
United States. -; Canada. l; France, /.
Locality: CITY, cOiOred; Marshall Ward,
white: Jefferson Ward, 6 white and / col
ored: Madison Ward, white and colored;
Monroe Ward white and colored; Clay
Ward. white and 1 colored: Jackson Ward,
white and 10 cOlored; almshOuse, 4 color
cd; penitentlary, | colOrcd.
Comparative weekly mortality: For the
week ending November 1, 1880, 81 white
and 20 cOlOied: for week ending November
2, 1889, 20 white and IL colored
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-04
PrOper y Transfers.

Richmond CitV.-Sterling j. Crump, Jr.
to William W. Crump, interest IN estate oil
;. J. Crump, Sr., s..
j. W. Madison TO b. +. Turner, 10 feet on
north side Leigh street, between Norton
and Kinney, SijI.5l.
Ellen Meredith to William \. Wyatt, III
feet on east side Mayo street, between
Broad and Grace, 81 200.
Sallie \. PendletOn and Eugene to VIII
liam A. Wyatt, II feet on east side Mayo
street. between Broad and Grace, 81 200.
Virginia l.. Richardson's trustee to David
y. Nassar, II feet on west side Fifth street
between jackson and Duyal, 500.
Susannah ;. Walters to Christina j..
wife Of Charlss {. Maxwell, 46 feet on west
side sixth street, between Clay and Leigh,
$500.
HcaricO COunty.-James III. Barton to
Robert l.. smith, lots | and > in block %,
Barton Heights, $4,000.
James II. Barton and +. a. Lamb TO c. j.
Johnson, lots /, ,, 3, and ! in block II.
BroOklafd Park, S720.
James II. Barton and j. NJ. FOurqurean
to W. K. Williams. lots 6, :, and in block
,, North avenue subdivision, 5000.
Edmund :. Read to John II. Townsend,
lots Is, block G., % in block NJ, lot Il in
block l., Highland springs, 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-04

after lingering illness produced by cancer.
The day OF her death was the iftieth ami
yersary Of her first marriage with Richard
NJ. Cnimp. by which marriage three chill
dren euryiye--Messrs. l.. NJ. John A., and
Emmett Crump. Mrs. Crump married the
second time Mr.. Francis J. Smith, who died
some time ago.
Intelligence was received here yesterday
of the death Of Mr.. Edward ii. skinker,
brother of Major Charles X. skinker, which
occurred in New York Sunday night. lie
was at one time a prominent merchant OF
this city. lie had lived in New York for
many years az a retired merchant. The re-
mains will reach Richmond at $50 A. NJ.
tomorrow, and the procession Will move al
once to Hollywood.
Charles Richardson, a negro man, while
walking along west Cary street sunday.
was taken suddenly, and was carried to the
almshouse, where he died in the afternoon.
Coroner Taylor viewed the remains yes
terday afternoon, and concluded that death
was caused from apOpleXy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-04


SKIyKER DIED, in New YORK, November
2. 1890 EDW ARD uACKLEY SkINKER.
His remains viii reach this cit yWEDNES-
Day MORNING. lnterment az Hollywood.
Process ion Will leave Union depot al eleven
O'Clock. Friends invited to attend.
sONERNILLE Died, az the residence Of
her sOr-in-iaw, r. c. Wherry. unday, No
vembcr 2d, nj 1915 4. ~, MIS-. LAURA 4
sOt EkNll.aE wife Of Robert b. Somerviile,
In the seyenty-ihird year Of her age.
Funeral took place at prace- street PreSby-
terlan church at 4 Z. 81 yesterday.
FEILOWS.-Dicd, on SUNDAY evening, NJ
the residence Of his father. ARTHUR LEE,
son OF Emma Y. and Charles W. he lows;
aged three years and seven months.
Funeral service from residence. No. 1905
east Broad street, THIS tuesday, MORNING.
AT II o'clock Relatives and friends OF the
family invited.
JACKSON.-Died nj his fathers residence,
No. 40 north Fourth street, nt i:i5 l.. NJ.
PERCY LEE infant son of Peter NJ ana
Mary 4. Jackson; aged two years ana nine
days.
MASON.-uied, M the residence Of her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Pnelan, Thirty
second and y streets, November 81, at 1.l0
A. NJ, LIZZIE. beloved wife Of jeffrey j.
Mason.
Funem Will take place from 81 Patrick 5
church THIS Tuesday, AFTERNOON at 3.3O
o'clock. friends and acquaintances are IN
Vitet 10 attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-04
NEWTON NEAL,
Marriage of Richmond Man In North
Carolina.
The Free Lance, of Marion, \. c., of Dc
tober 3lst, has the following:

Early Wednesday evening the crowd begun
TO gather at the Methodist church to witness
one OF the most brilliant and solemn ceremO
MES ever performed in this town, the mar
rage of our popular and pretty young towns
woman, Miss Laura Neal, 10 MIR. John Il
Newton, of Richmond, Va. lew minutes
past s Mrs. Lizzie Neal, who presided so
gracefully at the organ, began 10 play beau
tiful wedding march, and the bridal party
filed into the church, followed by the hand
some bride on the arm Of the manly groom.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. John
Il. Newton, father OF the groom. The cere-
mOny was beautiful. solemn, and impressive.
The contracting parties made the responses
in "A clear, distinct voice The following are
the list OF walters: X. III Gillespie with Miss
Sallie Mcdonald, ID. y. Lonon with Miss Lula
Norton, John lobe with Miss Luna Neal, j.
Blanton with Miss Maggie Neal, W Z. Jones
with Miss Edna McCurry. The ushers were
Hugh Minor and Ounce Gilkey. who OFF,
ciated with the greatest ease and elegance.
After the ceremony the party repaired 70
residence OF the brides father. where most
sumptuOus feast awaited them. The table
fairly grOaned with choice viands and delica-
eies. and all present did ample justice to the
occasion.
Including the bride, groom. and walters 1t
was the finest-looking set We've seen. The
presents TO Mr.. and Mrs. Newton were hand
some, varied, and useful
he bridal couple took the DDS train for q
Southern bridal tour. The Free Lance ex-
tends congratulations and hope their future
life may be as clear and cloudiess and happy
rs their past lives.