davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-06
Pisyinc by Memory.

"Dp you liry y. utal,s to play Iy
mcu Ug! iHgy' ..H asked and az.
swclpJ IN TIE LgD. K ". Grim says:
Certainly, IL the pdpiis can do 1t cor.
rectly. A good memory is gift to be
highly estimated, but poor one does
not indicate inferior musical talent. As
in everything, practice can strengthen
a weak memory. There are persons who
have a Photographic memory" They
have an image Of the printed music in
their minds. Then there are those who
have finger memory" They play
over a piece so many times until their
fingers will make the necessary move.
ments in their successive order Others
have ''tone memory" They can re.
member Just what tone follows the 9th
er. The best, which includes all the
above classes, is the analytic and syn.
thotic memory. 1t is developed by slow
and careful practice aud is assisted by
the knowledge Of harmony, melody
rhythm, incubation and musical form.
As soon asa pupil has learned a piece
by notes well, let him try to play it by
mouCry. IL he succeeds, make it &
point to have him always learn some.
thing 10y heart. Should pupil have the
bad habit of carelessly rafting off hi'
| pieces when he plays by memory, thel
playing by memory must be prohibited
Do not consider memorizing itself I'll,
goal of all musical reproduction, fo
the desirable gift of memory is, afte
| all, only the handy substitute of a musi,
| roll
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-06
WV. DIMOND,S

A feature of aluminium ware
is the ease with which it is
cleaned. No matter how dark
it may get over the fire, a pinch
of soda in the water in which
the utensil is washed will clean
it as bright as polished silver.
The impression has gone forth
that aluminium will not stand
hard knocks This is o mis-
take, because when it sustains
such injuries as usually happen
tin pans, etc, just push it back
in place and it is as good as
new.
Manufacturers have so add
ed to the list of articles that
there are few things used in
the kitchen that are not made
of it. We have a large stock
of this ware, and a large as
sortment, a partial list of which
is here given:
Saucepans, Fry Pans, Pre-.
serving Kettles, Tea Kettles,
Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Tea
Steepers; Gallon, Quart and
Pint Measures; Collapsiblt
/ Cups, Cocktail and Lemon
ade Shakers, tunnels, Dip.
pers, Cake Pans, Perfection
Cake Pans, Lemonade Sal
vers, Muffin Tins, Corn Cak,
Pans, Bread Tins, Rice Boil
ers, Drip Pans, Cake Plates
Dish Pans, Perfection Oak,
Plates, Bread Mixers, Chatting
Dishes, Lemon Squeezers anC
Tipped Saucepans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-06
ALLEN & ROBINSON.

Dealers in Lumber and Coal
and Building Materials of all
kinds.
Queen Street. Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-06

A 6-roomed cottage, stables
and servants quarters, situate on
Wilder avenue. Large grounds
we'll laid out and planted with
fruit and ornamental trees; one
full set of furniture and cooking
stove can remain in the house il
wanted. Apply to A. V. Gear,
2l0 King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-06
CLAUS SPREcKELs. WIN. q. IRWIN.
CLAUS SpfscksIs I 20.
BANKERS.
HONOLULU II. L.
San Francisco Agents-THE NEVADA BANK OF
SAN FRANCISCO.


DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANoIsco-The Nevada Bank OF San
Francisco.
LoNpoN-The Union Bank of London, Ltd
New YoRK--American Exchange National
Bank.
CHIoAeo-Merchants National Bank.
PARIS = Compton National dEscompt de
Paris.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank:
HoNeKoNa AND Hongkong &
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUsTRALJA-Bank OF New
Zealand.
vIoToRIA AND vANcoUvER-Bank of Mont
real.
Transact a General Banking and Exchange Business
Deposits Received. Loans made on APP
proved Security. Com mercial and Travellers
Credits Issued. Bills OF Exchange bought
and sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-06

Gentleman Ito little street arab)-
What are You gathering up those old ci-
gar butts for?
Street Arab-Me feyther is going to
have birthday party, and the gentle
men will want to smoke with their cof-
fee.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02
JUBILEE MILITARY REVIEW
Twenty-Five thousand Troops Parade
Before tie Queen and Host OF Titled
Seecta ors at AIdershot


ALDERSHOT CAMP, Eng, July l.
The great jubilee review Of troops took
place to-day. The town of Aldershot was
gayly decorated with flags and festoons OF
flowers. Crowds flocked toward the camp
from early morning. Queen. Victoria ar
rived at Fern borough shortly before 4
o'clock. and was received by the com.
mander-in- chief, Lord Wolseley; the ad-
iutant-genera!. Sir :Redvers Butler; the
quartermaster-g general, Sir Evelyn Wood:
and brilliant staff. From the railroad
station to the salutipg point, three miles
distant, the route was gay with deeora.
tions, including arches with mottoes or
welcome. at different points.
The Duke of Connaught, commanding
the military district, was in supreme COM
maId of the troops, who mum be red %, QUO
men,, including all the colon ial forces,
division of cavalry, artillery and engineers
ard four divisions of infantry.
In the march past the colonial troops
had the lead, and were headed by Lord
Roberts of Kandahar at the head of the
Canadian mounted police: The Prince of
Wales led the Tenth Hussars past the
salu,ing point. Accompanying Queen
Victoria were the Princes. of Wales.
Princess Victoria of Wales, the Duke and
Qucness' of York, Prince and Princess
Charles of Denmark; all ! the colonial
Premiers and brilliant throng Of titled
spectators.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02

flying will convey the delegates across the
continent. Each day Of the trip will be
convention in itself with some OF the con-
vention speakers in attendance.
Sunday will be spent at Salt Lake City
with the Utah Endeavorers in their great
intermountain rally. The day will be one
long to be remem bered by the Mormons
and Gentiles alike. No doubt it will
be the largest gathering OF outsiders ever
seenin the City of Zion.
Most of the State officers will attend the
ereatconveniion.. They are as follows:
President Rev. j. Clement French, DID,,
Newark; vice-presidents Rev. Cornelius
Brett, DID; Jersey City. Rev. L. R.. Dyott, New
ark. Rev. T. E. Davis, Bound Brook; secretary,
Miss Ida B: Stephens, Hackeitstown; treasurer,
Mr.. E. E. Anthony, PIainfield; superinten-
dents OF deparImehts--Missi sionary, Miss A. b.
Spangenberg, P.ainfield; junior. Rev. A. w.
Spooner, pD.. Camden eyangeilst5c' @ , Rev; F.
Trentou correspondence, William X Ward,
ND, Lyons Farms; Christian. citizenship,
Rev. W. E: Davis, Lebanon; transports ton
mittee-Rev. Lewis w. Nudge. ID, Prince
tom; Mr.. A. B.. Johnson, Orange; Rev. E. w.
Thompson, Paterson; Mr.. j. L. Connet, Elem
lion. Turner wenonah; Rev. E. C.. Mason,
Basking Ridge.
Each delegate will wear an orange rib
bon badge with black letters "New Jersey
G. e. Union" with tassel at the bottom
and button at the top, for iden tihcation,
the name of the State being between
diagonal black lines. The State reception
will be. held Saturday night at the First
United Presby terian Church. The socie-
San Francisco. First Oakland, Newark.
Alvarado and Friends, Berkeley. The
Delaware delegates will be present at the
same time.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02

blooms th at will be necessary we have op-
pofn ted. q mmittee of twenty-five and
divlded.th town into seven districts. The
twenty-five will be distributed through
the districts in proportion to.tbe poi ula-
tion.. They will go from house to house
and gather what they can and send them
over to the San Francisco headquarters n
bulk, where they will be sorted and ar
ranged.
I'VE. have made 3 general appeal to the
people of Berkeley to- help us out in the
way OF gathering what flowers they may
be willing to give: Us, SO as to save time
and enable us to carry out the scheme to
success ,tul end You cannot imagine what
a big undertaking we have taken hold OF,
but vie have made up our minds to 10 our
very best with it. Several mem bers of the
committee have been. gathering palms and
evergreens. to-day to be used in d. corating'
the Pavilion"
| Berkeley. will send75 singers to. take part
in the. grand chorus of 1000 voices at tie
Christian: Endeayor Convention. The
two divisions which have been practicing
for weeks past, have been ine.charge of
Fred H. Clark, and A. I. Sutherland.
Following is the complete list:
Berkeley sectiou--Miss Mabel Whitney. Fred
&C. Lee, MRS. 5. Z. SweatseT, Misses \. E. Broad,
Edith F: Crawford, Lizzie Crawford, Nella
ZolDe; Widifred Giikyson, ]. ". Sweatser,
. Alma .Albin, c. D. Clark. Laura D. Grass, Bella
Brainerd. f. May Strong, Alice Mara,
Alice Davies, Marion Won Hauson,
ker. Clarabell. Ensign, B. Louise Mckee,
Mae Engle. Thomas c. Warren. Miss
Thomas Fred Clark, A. Dickson, Ross Fur
man, II. A. Turner ]. P Grant. W. &. May, F.
L. Maylor; Harold Cummings, Ernest Clark,
John NJ. Force; C. A. Woodwork, F. L. Abbott,
/. E. 10 oberts, Salome Morse. A. II. Jes,up, w.
T. Saddler. ". II. Hathaway, Misses N. Davies,
AnabeI Skinner, Alice Freese, ALA NJ. Culin,
Bessie Sprague, Gertrude May Uria G.. Car
nall, Lulu Mills, Miss Tuttle, Mrs. Maylor, F.
r. Hull.
Killinger, Grace Irwin, Maggie Ronelson,
Annie Ronelson, Ruth Waterbury, Edith
Smith, Eta Donovan Josie Crew, Louise Crew,
Mrs. H. D Irwin, Charles N. Brock, w. Smith,
Charles White, Harry Irwin, II. D. Irwin,
Thomas. Stevenson. Louis Harmon, Robert
Aylwin, A. I. Sutherland.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02
OMAHA HAS THEM.
Union Pacific Fast Mall Train Run
In Four Sections.

Union Pacific Fast Mail Train Run
In Four Sections.
OMAHA, NEBR., July 1.-The Christian
Endeavor trains have crowded Nebraska
roads to their utmost, and all facilities at
Omaha were taxed TO their limit to-day
to keep the crowds moving. However,
not an accident resulted. After all, to-
days travel was light in comparison with
that of yesterday. but was more than
double the amount seen at the Union
Depot on an ordinary day. The Union
Pacific "overland limited train was run
in two sections. The first left shortly
after o'clock, carrying 400 westbound
travellers. The second passed through at
10:15 o'clock and carried nine Wagner
palace cars filed with Christian Endeavor-
ers from ST. Paul. These came in from
the northern city on special train over
the Omaha road and were transferred to
the Union Pacific at Council Bluffs. This
afternoon the Union Pacific ''fast mall''
train was run in four big sections. The
first carried the nail, the second followed
closely with thirteen cars for ordinary
travel.
The third and fourth sections were made
up of Pullman and Wagner cars, Jointly
occupied BY the delegations of Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut.
through Omaha earlier, but was delayed.
The Burlington carried 1000 through dur
Ing the day. The Rock Island regular
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02
ANOTHER WRECK. :.
Three Cars Smashed In Colorado,
but Nobody Was. Hurt.


OMAHA. NEBR., July 1.-The Burling-
ton IN morning express was divided into two
sections, on account of the heavy travel
and this afternoons train was run in two
sections also. The Burlington had a
light wreck at Cody, Colo..- at 1 30 o. clock
this morning. The first section of the
Chicago. Christian Endeavor special had
a fixed meeting point with freight train
76, but ian into the side of the freight
train before the latter had entirely cleared
the main track.
Three cars OF stock in the freight ira in
were dem olished ana the locomotive OF
the passenger train was badly damaged.
Frederick +. Glassburn OF Tamico, H.,
was badly cut over the left eye. The En-.
deavor trains and the other sections fol-
lowing were delayed eight hours by. the
wreck. The track was cleared and all the
trains got through at 8 o'clock this morn
ing. One hundred and sixty.one souls
who had secured sanctfication and wore
the m otto, "For Christ and the Church.
came in. hiS morn ng at III 80 O'Clock III
train OF seven Pullman cars on the ROCK
Island road. They made but short stop
here, continuing on their way to the mon-
ste conve ntion. Tney were all from the
Monumental City OF Baltimore and we're
under the leadership of Rev. Mr.. Perkins.
No one coald mistake where they were
from. as the name of the city was en-
blazoned all over ths cars and every dele
gate carried at least one similar designa-
ton.
"A large delegation of California excur-
sionists arrived al Lincoln at 2 o'clock for
dinner, which was followed by rousing
song and praise service on tn e station plat
form. Considerable com otion was caused
EN- route from Red Oak, Iowa, by four
Chicago schoolma' ans, who indulged in
game OF cinch. These young womens
who are not Christian Endeavorers, first
sought the consent OF Mr.. Bullock, whose
sole reioinder was "act according 10 your
conscience" The fair cardplavers were
soon mixed up in lively game OF cinch;
their example being promptly followed by
other young people on board and even
one elderly gentleman in the corner Of
tho car was found indulging in game OF
solitaire. This state of affairs was oili-
gently reported to the manager OF the
party, who said that any members OF
the society found playing cards would be
stopped i'm diately and all stopped.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02
IN SALT LAKE.
Fifteen Thousand Endeavorers WIN
Be There This Morning.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, July 17Several
hundred people wearing the Christian En-
deavor badges have arrived in this city in
advance of the regularly scheduled trains,
ana they were interested spectators to-
day at the ceremonies attending the lay
ing of the cornerstone OF the Brigham
Young statue on Main street, near the
TEN pie The statue will be unveiled July
a. the fiftieth anniversary ofthe entrance
OF the pioneers into the valley of the Great
Salt Lake. The great bulk of the En-
deavorers now estimated by The railroad at
at least Is, 900, will reach here on Friday
morning early, and all will be in the city
by Saturday morning at the latest. A
large number of those who are travelling
independently will pfobab bly, leave on Sun
days midnight train, after the services in
the Tabernacle, which will accommodate
at least IL, 00O :.
Sunday has been set apart for a monster
parade previous to the services at the
Tabernacle. All save Christian Endeav-
oEers will be excluded until the visitors
have found places. The fill programme
will not be finished until tomorrow, but
in: addition to the services at the Taber-
nacle 1T includes days" at the two lake
resorts and . general sightseeing tour of
the city, and morning and evening serv-
ices in the several churches of the city,
each and every door being thrown open
to them.
There are grave doubts among the COM
mittee that the city will be able to feed
the immense crowd, although arrange
ments have been made to see that all are
comfortably housed.
For this reason, if for no other, it is just
possible that thousands will hurry on to
l. Al
sights here. Inquiries at the Rio Grande
Western develop the fact that. fifty-five
trains will be delivered to that com pany
at Grand Junction within thirty-six hours.
1t is now understood that the big bulk of
the Christians will leave for San Fran
cisco Monday night, beginning at An early
hour, and that by midnight on Tuesday
all will have Ieft this city. Several hun
dred are now in the city from Idaho. Wy
oming and other nearby points. These
will take in the exercises here before pro-
ceeding toward San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02
STATE RAILROAD FOR TEXAS.
Disconnected Farmsrs Propose to Build O
Road From fhe Gu.f of Mexico
to ManH6b1.

DALLAS, TEXAS, July 1.-The Texas
Farmers Alliance will hold its annual
meeting in Dallas from July II to 81. The
State Grange will be in annual session at
Dublin on the same dates. A joint move
ment has been arranged by the leaders of
The two organizations to make stand on
the freight-rate question.
w. A. Shaw. editor of the Texas Farmer
and In close touch with the leading men
of the alliance and grange, said to-day ::
Farmers. regardless OF political aifi ia
ton, are fully stirred up on the freight
rate quest ion, and / have the best author
ity for saying that the two organizations
Will get together on proposition OF build
ing State railroad from the Indian Ter
ritory line 10 the Gulf. The enterprise
has oeen canvassed thorougly by leaders
of both organizations, and they agreed
that State railroad would be a true
freis ht regulator.
1.-The Alliance farmers, who are mostly
Populists, believe that the State should
build ana own the road, while the Demo-
cratic Grange farmers are OF the opinion
that it is time to apply Ex-Governor
Hoggs' idea as to the investment of school
funds in railroad bonds, and that safe
investment for school money would be in
first mortgage bonds of State railroad.
The Democratic farmers also think that
the State should use its convict labor in
the construction OF such road, the labor
to be paid for in mortgage on the earn
ings.
',The two organizations will CONS to an
agreement On views so nearly alike. Texas
will soon have road extending from the
Gulf to Manitoba. with no end OF branches.
taps and lateral Lines. The States to the
north of US are ripe for the enterprise"
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02


Water front--volunteers of America;
" Union Iron Works-Gospel wagon; leader,
Rev F.: X. Baker
Fourth. and Townsend =: Chapel car EN-
manuel; leader. B. +B. jacques.
Hall .of: Records South side(-Le ader, Rev;
. 'BuideTs'. Exchange Leader, Rev.-F w.
Frederick. " -.
!" Special MONDAY meetings -Thursday: ::
: Auditorium Y. NJ. c.. Leader, II. j. Me-
Coy; speaker, G. n. Hunt, M inneapolis. MINI.
). Chamber or Conrne reel Leader, Rey. John
eri phi ll;,s peaker. Tamil Evangelist David.
=. mporium-Leader; Rev. George c. Adams,
D. b. ;:speeker; Rev. J.:W1lpur. Chapman, DID
= Friday noon':: :: -.
T.. Palace Hotel--Geader, Secretary Baer; speak
er, Pres ident Clark.
:. Y. M. C.. A. Auditorium Leader. Rev. NJ. N
Gibson, ID D: speaker, Rev. William Patterson,
D:D:, Toronto. ::
Emf mporiun-Leader, Rev. j. K. Mclean
?: p; speaker,i:Rev. George +. Pentecost, D. D.,
:: Cham Der OF Commerce-Leader,. Rev. E. c.:
Chap pman, DID,; speaker, Tamil Evangelist
David. -:
= Monday noon: -.
Y.M.: G. a: Auditorium-Leader Charles T..
studd, London; speaker, C. N. Hunt. Mime
apolis; Minn. -
=: mporium--Leader, Rev. w. w. Case, D. D.. (;
speaker, Rev. d. Wilbur Chapman, ID.
: Chamber of. .Commerce-Leader Robert
Dickson; speaker, Tamil Evan gelist David. :,
= A com m ittee has been appointed to in:
terview. the various saloon-keepers and
urge them to close their. places of: business
on Sundays during the convention. =. =
: COLLECTIONS on account OF. Christian En-:
j i
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02
FALss <LAR" From IDAHo.
Big Injun Looking for Bulbs and Not
for Udr


for Hdr.
WASHINGTON, D. c.: July 1.-The
Bannock Indian trouble in Idaho appears
to have been greatly exaggerated by the
settlers. Dispatches received to-day In
dicate that the mum ber of Indians off the
reservation is much less than was stated;
that: there was little basis for general
alarm through that country and that the
object OF the Indians who did leave the
reservation was solely to secure food lux
ury in the form OF camass root, a blue
lowered bulb whose sweet taste is much
coveted by the Indians. Lieutenant: Ir-'
win, the agent of the Fort Hall reserva-
tion,. wired to-day that the situation was
not as serious as reported.
Agent Harper of the UmatilIa reserva-
tion. at Pend Ieton, Or, whose Indian
charges were said to have Joined the Fort
Hall Indians, telegraphed to-day that his
Indians are. all at home. so far as be
knows, with four exec options and are pre-
pairing to celebrate the Fourth OF July.
He disetedits the idea Of his Indians being
at CANVASS Prairie. and apparently has no
fear of any difficulty. - r4:e.-
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02
train was divided into three sections thls

train was divided into three sections this
afternoon. The first section left at / :25.
the second at 8 and the third at $3.50
o'clock. The first Two sections were of
nine cars each and occupied by New Eng.
lanuers. The thir,i section was a solid
train of ten Pullman cars containing the
delegation from ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
tomorrow m orning at 8 o'clock the New
York State delegation will pass through
here on the Union Pacific in a special
train of eight cars. and at O'Clock in the
afternoon the second Pennsy lvania dele
CATION will go through in special train
on the same road.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02
Origin or sugar schedule Hates.

NEW YORK, N. Y, July 1.-THE Jour
nal prints Washington story purporting
to We advance information of the Secre-
tary of the TreasuTy's report to the Senate
ON how the sugar schedule rates origin
ated. 1t is charged that Havemeyer fur
nished statements as TO how many pounds
of refined sugar could be obtained from
raw sugar, and the Senate accepted these
as conclusive without justification. The
Journal says Havemeyer's figures are en-
tirely false and favor the trust.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02
Co,nniissio,. GoEm1 10 London,

PARIS. France; July THE: United
States Monetary Com mission. headed by
Senator Edward O. Wolcott. of Colorado,
will start for London at the end: Of the
week: The com missioners express them
selves as being: we'll satisfied with the
results Of the. negotiations mere and the
m onetary outlook. : There lis "A strong
belief in this city that the com mission ers
have. accomplished somethin tangible IN
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02

feeling. After Wilkinson's acquittal the
anger of the black people against him in.
creased. He kept in the police station
several days. The Government finally in
'duced him to leave the country. Since the
suppression of Gordon's insurrection in
1866 the blacks have been orderly and law
abiding to the extent that there has been
no open outbreak, but have gradually re-
gained their old attitude of irsubordina.
ton and suriy insolence. They are spoil
ing for fight and another race conflict
expected
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02
@GeneraI Mi .e. protses mo b IRISH.

LONDON Eng, July IA reporter: for
the Daily Mail to-day had an interview at
.Aldershot with General Miles, fhe.repre-
sentative of the Unilef States army at the
tended the re view to-day, said ne; never
saw a <finer:.fot: of troops. !: They would
stand com parison with the best: in. the
world. The. alignment:of Of cavalry and ar
ti,lery and: their galloping was perfect.
He said that England might we'll. be
proud Of her army: - ...:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02
The R.nr- 4dmtrn. Coming Hon...

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July Rear
Admiral Miller, the special representative
of the United States navy at the Queens
Jubilee, cabled to-day that he would re-
turn to New York in the cruiser Brooklyn.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02
BOUQUETS BY THOUSANDS
Berkeley VIII Make Boutonnieres
for Thirty Regiments.

3
BERKELEY, CAL, July IA boutor-
Mere of Berkeley flowers for each En-
deavorer. Thirty thousand bouquets for
Berkeley day, July s." is on the pro-
gramme. In their effort to outdo the
other towns of Alameda County which
will have ''days" at the National conven-
tion, the 300 Endeavorers of the college
town have undertaken to provide floral
souvenir for each visitor. 1T is q big
task" said Chairman Swan OF the COM
mit,ee in charge, to-day, but / think
that we are equal TO il.
If we don't get enough to go all the
way oround we will provide just as many
as is possible. In order 10 get Ioge iher
the several Wagou-loads OF buds and
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02

Admiral Miller's daughter has been very
ill in London and it was reported he would
remain abroad with her. This would have
nscessitated the selection of another COM
mander-in-chief of the Pacific naval sta
tion.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-02
NEW JERSEY.

Holding Convention Clear Across
the Continent.
BOUND BROOK, N. j., July 1.-The
delegation from this State to the inter
national Christian Endeavor Convention
will number about 450. California has
been talked for the past six months, and
every Endeavorer has the great State in
mind.
A special train with banners and flags