davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-04
|. O. o. +. NOTICE.
I. 0. @&o.r.
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

The annual services in memory of
the deceased members of the Order
will be held at Harmony Hall, King
street. on SUNDAY AFTERNOON,
June 9th. at o'clock
All members of the Order, whether
belonging to local lodges or visitors,
with their families are requested to be
present.
At the close of the exercises at the
Hall. conveyances will be provided to
the cemetery, where the remainder of
the prescribed exercises will take
place, to be followed by the decoration
of the graves.
Members will appear in Regalia.
Brothers and Sisters of the Order
are requested, so far as practicable
to contribute flowers for this occa-
sion. The same can be sent to the
Hall at any time after 9 o'clock on
Sunday morning.
BY order of the Committee of Ar.
engagements.
c. II. RODGERS, y. G.. Chairman.
L. w. HOUGH, G. S., Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-04
WANTED.
CAPITAL.
Star Office.

Furnished house of about six rooms
Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-04
NOTICE.

To All Whom 1t May Concern:My
wife, Isabel E. Davis, having left my
bed and board, notice is hereby given
BITS contracted for her without my
written authority.
that | shall not be responsible for any
FOSTER A. DAVIS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-04
SATURDAY, JUNE IL

Nos. and 2, same as June H.
THIRD-HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB
PURSE.
Five-eighths of a mile dash for Ha-
waiian breds. Purse, $3.50.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BREWING
COMPANY'S PURSE.
Pacing and Trotting; free for all;
best in 5. Purse, $3.50, with $50
added.
CHALLENGE CUP.
5000 ADDED.
Running Race; one mile dash.
SIXTH-MAIDEN RACE.
Half mile dash. For Horses that
have not previously started. Purse,
500.
SEVENTH-SPECIAL RACE.
Pacing and Trotting; handicap; free
for all beaten horses. Purse, $3.50.
All entries are to be made with the
Secretary before o'clock Tuesday,
June s, 1897. Entrance fees to be 10
per cent of purse, unless otherwise
specified.
All Races to be run or trotted under
the Rules of the National Trotting
Association and Blood Horse Associa-
ton.
All Horses are expected to start, I'M
less withdrawn by 0 o'clock a. m. on
June 10 1907
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-04
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Bits Of Paragraphs that Give Con-
densed Notes of the Day.


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Inc heI@lc Is looNeu 'or "''S"' an"
carry 'o'''o' ~" "'0' ''''s
Johh T. HOPKINS wants 10 ne super
lntehdeht OF the '-'lo hoSPl''h
Neither Nat "odWlh or the fr""ieN
company Will N'Sl' 'ioho'"l" ''''S year
y. V. Gear today filed his bond as
administrator OF the y. T. peterson
estate
Attention is called to the al OF
"Cottee III TINS ISSUE Also 'h"t "
Capital.
\ speedy relief and cure-Putnam
cherry cough comfort hoproh Dr"s
Company
Big chunks of generosity help to
bring the kash closer to you. See al
on page :.
A furnished house of six rooms near
town is wanted. Address House
Star Office.
The Hawaiian Evangelical Associa-
ton may conclude its labors at this
afternoons session.
Two COWS and one steer were killed
at the slaughter house this week be-
cause of tuberculosis.
DR.. Archibald st. Clair has made an
aDplication for a license to practice
as a physician and surgeon.
POLYNESIA Encampment No. /. I. o.
O. F.. will hold a regular meeting tbs
| CFridav) evening.
T,bo Hawaiian Ouintetta Climb will
be in attendance at the Tug of War
| Tournament tomorrow evening.
Honolulu Povo1 Arch Cbon,c,, M
will hold y snecial MEETING This Fri
dor( ovorirc Work. Past Noetc,,
degree.
Tho Ct Touiv Co1Iaga entertainment
+oriorbt will be VOL ro+rorizad Two
plo,,s and - rod r,usicol rrourom will
he presented
Seward NrcNa,r son of Georpe w
NIoNo,r +bo bio Aou, and GRAIN mar
chant of San Francisco Is in the citv.
accommodated IN. tis ,,,ifa
Machine ou+ricb+ nav ii++lo ,ror,,
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c;,,oo,, ,,,,at,;,,o on,,,, 1;t,o,o1 4,,,,
oboir 70 ueet If tbe obrrob to,nor-
ro,. of+orroo, ~ o,o1oo,, Gov rr,o
.ioo
en-
P
pay w '''''o, ~" Ct W. NOM VIZ usual
,, .
'''"'''''7 '''' '0N''''' i'''''
lou relurhlSh your STOCK Wheh you
give theih cieah' lreSh leeu, II they
nave oeeh useu 10 any Ola thihg'
i''''' 0"ili'i ma e'" Company "''
VI" p"eo -
olerK henry omiuh OF the JUDICIARY
department To-Day gave maj receipt
lor the properly turned over 10 MN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-04
FIREWOOD
NOTICE.

The undersigned has purchased the
blacksmith and shoeing shop formerly
owned by Mr.. F. johnson, at Lihue
JAMES EDWARDS.
Lihue, Kauai, March 6, 1897.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-04
COFFEE LAND WANTED.

Anyone desiring to dispose of a
small or medium tract of coffee land
virgin soil, or with trees, will COM
municate with
COFFEE,
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-04
INVESTMENT WANTED.

\ young man recently from the
States. with considerable business
ability and some capital, is DESTROYS
of finding an opening in the mercan-
tile line. Address,
CAPITAL,
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-04
POWER OF ATTORNEY.

During my absence from the Ha-
waiian islands, Mr.. w. Wolters will
act for me with full Power of Attor-
ney.
NJ. G. SILVA.
Temple of Fashion.
Honolulu, June ., 1897.
The herald., 1897-12-13

1t square. But even this sum Auditor
Vickers refused to allow, a. he found
the legislative act very poor authority
So an action in mandamus came before
the district court at Prescott the other
day. Judge Sloan denied the applica-
ton for mandamus. as q proceeding
that would give the claim priority over
other and older debts, but decided that
the claim was legal one and that the
legislature, in spite Of the limitation Of
the Harrison act. had the right to vote
the payment. The sum now due on the
claim Is about SS000 This sum, II no ap-
peal is made by the territory, will proba-
bly, be met from the proceeds Of the new
bond issue.
DEMOCRATS OUT OF OFFICE
Civil service doesn't co. in this fair
city Of Phoenix. The Democratic police
force Is being plucked, and in week or
so none will WELD the club save true fol-
lowers Of the party of the gilded ele-
plant. It has happened in this wise:
A Democratic city councilman had
the bad taste, a month or so ago. to com
NIT suicide. In his place. to represent
the Third ward, was chosen Republic
an. This. with the mayor. overbalanced
the city council on the Republican side.
The city marshal and chief Of police. an
elected officer. Is a Democrat and had
none but Democrats on guard. About
the first thing the newly-organized
council did was to pass an ordinance
placing the power Of police appoint
ments in the hands Of the mayor, instead
Of with the marshal. The az has already
been swung a couple Of times and with
each swing Democrat has resumed the
peaceful pursuits Of private life.
DOCTORS LIBEL SUIT
Another inning for the Republicans Is
found In the report Of the grand jury
that has Just closed its session In Phoe-
nix The indictment Of Editor ]. NJ.
Flemister Of the Arizona Democrat for
criminal libel has already been told IN
these columns. I stated at the time that
the prosecution cared little for Flemis-
ter, who Is an itinerant typographer, but
were cunning for his hackers. They
have accomplished an entrance to their
desire, for the grand jury. just prior to
adjournment in according to appa-
rently trustworthy information" found
a true bill in libel against DR.. H. A.
Hughes, owner Of the material of the
Democrat. DR.. Hughes is one of the ter.
ritory's leading physicians and was TIL
the administration Of McCord superin-
tendent of the territorial insane asylum
He is a good hater and sharp writer.
Los Angeles was the place where the
Democrat found the cause of its trouble.
The Los Angeles Times printed an in
terview with Governor McCord and ex-
Governor Hughes. The Democrat cop
led the interview, but garnished 1t with
ribald interpretations and personal re-
flections, without even explaining to Its
readers that the text Of the Times inter-
view had been changed.
JAS. H. M'CLINTOCK.
The herald., 1897-12-13

stout, but symmetrical; his complexion,
eyes and hair betoken his East indian
origin. His mother was the late Makar-
anee Bamba, the maharajah's first wife,
to forget whose memory the old gen.
tleman took two English wives. Edu-
Gated In England, Prince Victor In 1888
was appointed a supernumerary lieu
tenant Of the Second Royal dragons.
Soon he was assigned to duty. on the
etaff Of Gen. Sir John Ross, X. G. b.,
commanding her majesty's forces In
British North America. But Prince
Victor tired In twelvemonth Of gar
rison life in Halifax and came to the
United States. The men welcomed him
in New York and he was put UP" at all
the best clubs. The women smiled on
him. He was the lion of the season at
Newport and Narragansett pier. He
went at such a fast pace that he could
not meet his obligations and the pack Of
creditors at his heels were setting up
an awful barking when the pension was
restored to his papa and he had money
to burn" again.
Lady Coventry Is first cousin Of Lord
Craven, who some years ago married
Miss Bradley Martin In New York city.
Her father is one Of the best known
sporting men In England and belongs
to the Prince Of Wales set. The Indian
government. overwhelmed by the glory
Of marrying one Of their swarthy princes
into the English aristocracy. wilibettle
5000 = year on the bride.
The herald., 1897-12-13
BURNEY BITERS
winners of the Coursing Matches at
Sacramento

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 12.-There was :,
DIG crowd at today's coursing. The
weather was clear and warm and tho
betting brisk. Promise Me won first
Lanky Bob second and Handspring
thlro. The running was as follows:
skylight beat Gazelle, Salvador heat
BIZ Nye, Handspring beat Firebell. Lit
tie Wonder beat Flying Girl, Valley Girl
beat Welcome. Lady Glendyne beat For
est queen, Promise Me beat Grady. I.ily.
J. beat Duco, Glenbrook beat Daisy Hill
Montana beat Banjo, Lanky Bob beat
Butcher Boy. Flora 7. beat Black Bess.
Second series: Skylight beat Salvador.
Handspring beat Little Wonder. LADY
Glendyne beat Valley Girl, Promise Me
beat Lily T., Glenbrook beat Montana.
Lanky Bob beat Flora T.
Third series: Handspring beat Sky
light. Promise Me beat Lady Glendyne.
Lanky Bob beat Glenbrook.
Fourth series: Promise Me beat Hand
spring. Lanky Bob bye.
Final: Promise Me beat Lanky Bob.
AT INGLESIDE
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 12.-At the
1ngleside coursing park today 5000 peo-
ljle witnessed some Of the best sport of
The herald., 1897-12-13
MARRY A PRINCE
WHOSE INCOME MAKES UP FOR
HIS COLOR
Lady Ann Coventry Takes Prince
Singh, Alias Prince Julep, for
Better or Worse

LONDON. Dec. 13.-One Of the most
interesting Of recent aristocratic we'd
dinss is the coming marriage Of Lady
Ann Of Coventry. daughter OF the Earl
bf Coventry. and PRINCE Victor Dhuleep
Singh, son Of the late mahara5ah Of La
hore. The ceremony Il announced to
take place December seth. The mar
r1ags will intsrest AmsrtcAAs. Her lady
ship is the sisfsT,lHplaw at ~ Vlecount-
ess Dssrhursh who va Aiss Virginia
Bonynge. the AmNsica4-born step
daughter Of Charles william Bonynge.
who was born in England. made his for
tune In California and 10 now spending
its income in England.
Many fashionable men and women In
America who divide the summer be-
tween Newport and Lenox remember
Prince Singh. known In the bibulous ad-
juncts Of society as Prince Julep. His
father, beaten in battle. bereft of his
possessions and despoiled Of the jewel
Of Jewels. the Kohinoor. was forced to
swear allegiance to Queen Victoria.
England allowed him a pension of $780,
600 a year. The maharajah placed him
self in the hands Of the Russian goverii-
ment. In. return England stopped his
pension. Then the czar threw him over.
but the queen pardoned him and his
pension was restored.
Prince Victor, son Of this father, Is
little more than 81 years Of age. He Is
The herald., 1897-12-13

Of a few more years to lift him into the
heavyweight class and make him Fitz-
simmons successor. Mccoy, since then.
has been sparring about the country. and
though undeniably clever with both
hands and feet, has given the impression
to experts Of lacking hitting powers. He
is wanting in that pile driving quality OF
blow with which Fitzsimmons captivat-
ed the sports when he made his debut
here.
Creedon is over 30 years Of age, in
which respect Mccoy has an advantage.
but he has kept himself in fine condition
by careful living, and Is now as strong
as ever. He is by far the cleverest boxer
Mccoy has yet met and is good stiff
puncher. The Kid has an advantage in
height and reach, but Creedon's forte
has always been body work, and in this
respect he is likely to give good ac-
count of himself.
The contest will be atwenty-round af-
fair. Mccoy says he will go into the
ring between $50 and 1855 pounds and
this will be about Creedon's avoirdu-
pois.
In his career Creedon has bested
Tommy West, Tommy Ryan. Shadow
Maber and Dick O'Brien. Creedon
fought a draw with Joe Choynski sew
eral years ago, and has defeated Alex
ander Greggains, Dick O'Brien and
Frank Craig, the Harlem Coffee Cool
err" Fitzsimmons knocked out Creedon
in two rounds.
The herald., 1897-12-13
STRONG ADDRESSES
Supposed to Be Helpful to the Popu-
list Cause

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. Eat a
joint meeting here today Of the Debs
Social Democracy and che Socialist La
Dor party strong Populist addresses
were made by G. c. Clemens Of Kansas
and Ex-Governor Waite.
Clemens speech was rabid. He said,
in part: THE liberty of the American
people Is without comparison. Now, l
would hate to curtail this liberty we
enjoy today. 1t IL perfectly lawful to
shoot men down on the public highway
shoot them in the back, too. The negro
slavery was a blessing to that we enjoy
today. He had price. was worth $1,000
or $4,000, and had to be clothed and fed
He was cared for and nursed when sick,
like a faithful horse. But look today,
the American laborer goes from door to
door, begging people to give him chance
to earn a meal. even though but enough
to keep the spark OF life In his almost
naked body"
Comparatively Governor Waite's ad-
dress was mild. He began by saying he
represented the Peoples party. There
is crisis in that party today" he said.
There has been an organized attempt
to destroy that party. and it has largely
succeeded. Where Is the Populst party?
1t Is like ship started on grand cruise
on the ocean, that has been deserted by
its trusted officer after being looted. It's
last national convention was held after
the conventions of the other two parties,
despite the will and the wish Of the vast
majority of It's followers. At that con-
vention 1t adopted the Chicago platform
because il was given out then n stood
on the Omaha platform. Does the Chi
cago platform stand on the Omaha plat
form? l say 1t does not, and our party
was led to throw away it's principles
Ex-Governor Waite will go to Texas
tomorrow or Wednesday to look after
the interests of his colony.
The herald., 1897-12-13

the season. The result Of the run dowr
in the main event was as follows:
First ties: Tom Bell beat Alice D., Su-
sic beat Sylvanus. Granuale beat Com.
modore. Swinnerton beat Lady Jane
Occidental beat Tessie Fair, Harkaway
II beat Victor. Old Glory beat Sarcastic
Joy Bells beat Uncle Sam, Lass O. Gowry
beat Highborn Lady, At Last beat Mag
ic. Lady Grace won a bye from Miss
Dividend. 5s
Second ties: Susie beat Tom Bell
Granuale beat Swinnerton, Occidental
beat Harkaway. Old Glory beat Joy
Bells. Lass O. Gowry beat Lady Grace,
At Last was defeated by Laurelwood in
bye.
Third ties: Granuale beat Susie, Occi-
dental beat Old Glory. Lass O. Gowry
beat At Last.
Fourth ties: Granuale beat Lass O.
Gowry.
The result in the consolation stake was
as follows:
Preliminary round: Ell Dorado beat
Valley Maid, White Lily beat Native
Daughter. Sonoma Skip lost bye with
Beau Brummel (Tireman withdrawn),
Nelly B. beat Reliance, Playmate beat
Cricket, Mohawk beat Hercules.
Third ties: White Lily beat Ell Dorado.
Nelly B. beat sonoma Skip, Mohawk
beat Playmate.
Second ties: White Lily beat Nelly B.,
Mohawk lost bye to Seminole.
Final: White Lily beat Mohawk.
The herald., 1897-12-13
Oakland Race Entries

The following are the entries and weights
for the races to be run at Oakland track,
Oakland, today. Commissions received
and placed by the Los Angeles Turf club.
Black & Co.. at Agricultural park. Take
Main street cars. Down town office In rear
Of No. 143 South Broadway. First quota
tions received at 80 o'clock p. m.:
First race. three-quarters Of a mile.
purse-Fiushinston. valencienne, Gina,
Brambella. Moringa, 10S; Sybaris. Zapata,
los; Tho D!pper. P. H. Finnegan. Ponyo.
1l3; Main Bar, Ira Din, Ping 1lS; Herti1a,
10.
Second race. sleven-sixteenths Of mile,
purse-May W., Tea Rose. %: Miss Lyman,
Montgomery, Lolo. Monitor rIne Qustno,
1o7: RubAcon. Lucky Dog. 1e5
Third race. one and one-sixteenth mile.
selling-Devil's Dream. 100; Bernardillo. 20;
The Plutocrat, 10l: Collins. 102; Harry
Gwynn, 1M: Yankee Doodle. Double Quick,
Shlllar Paul Pry. 105 Salvado 107.
Fourth race. ono mfle, handicap-Spun-
we'll IS; FonsavannAh 20: Countess OF
Flanders. 49, Sweet William. 81: Rey El
Santa Anita. 10; Sweet Favorable, Ostier
Joe. liz; Lucky Dog, 49,
Fifth race, seven-eighthS Of a mile. SELL
ing-Yule. Al Koran. 95; Greenback H.. 1OO
Midrtca- 1903; Bliss Rucker George Lee, Don
Luis, 106.
The herald., 1897-12-13
Made the Bicycle Miles
Loom Up
SURVEYORS ARE SET TO WORK
TO sTRAIGHTEN THE CROOKED
RECORDS
Everv Man Who Finished Will Get
Prize-Base Ball Games-Cours-
ing Results
Press Special Wire.

NEW YORK, Dec 12.-The managers
of the six-day bicycle contest finished
last night at Madison Square garden
now admit what has been alleged since
NE first day Of the race, that the track
vas short. Today surveyors went over
the course, and although it was officially
announced that the riders had not trav-
eed full mile every nine laps, just how
short each mile was has not been given
out
When Miller finished winner Of the
race 20931a miles had been chalked up
to his credit. From what can be learned
1t is believed that the track was some
thing like 200 feet short to the mile, and
therefore the actual distance Travelled
was about 2o14 miles. Miller was g.
miles ahead of Rice, the second man.
but the latter will have to his credit
something like 1914 miles. Schinneer
by the new figures will have beaten
Hale's old record of 1910 miles by about
Is miles instead Of by 80, as the figures
recorded last night indicated. while
Hale himself Is much below his old
record.
1t is stated by the managers that the
actual figures will not be given out until
affidavits have been submitted by the
surveyors who went over the course
today and other formal steps have been
taken to insure the correctness of the
records made by the men. Probably all
this will have been accomplished by to-
morrow. when the prizes will be dis
tributed
So much discussion has been aroused
by the relative receipts of the mana
gers and the contestants that 1t has
been decided that every man that fin
ished will receive purse. In addition
to those who finished who will receive
prizes, Rivierre, Notwithstanding the
fact that he had been off the track more
than full day and night comes within
the list of prize winners. there being
eleven prizes on the list.
Chas. w. Miller, the winner OF the race,
spent the night at Turkish bath, and
when he reached the Bartholdi hotel
today he looked we'll. He felt in good
condition, he said, and that he was fit
to ride another six days. He certainly
did not look like a man who had gone
through the terrible ordeal Of working
1873 hours and sleeping only four hours
In the six days just passed. His eyes
were bright. and he said he was not In
the least exhausted.
One important result Of the six days
race probably will be a stringent re-
strictive measure on long distance rae
ing by the League OF American Wheel
men.
The herald., 1897-12-13
MIDDLE PUQS
TO s1ua roH oHx1f1oNsA1r
HoNoRS
Kid Mccoy and Dan Creedon VIII Try
Conclusions at New York
Tonight

NEW YORK. Dec 1.-THE first battle
for q worlds pugilistic championship
since the Corbett- -Fitzsimmons mill at
Carson city last March Will be settled
Monday evening. when Kid Mccoy and
Dan Creedon meet at the Long Island
Athletic club to fight for a purse OF
s75oo. Mccoy Is the unbeaten middle
weight who won many honors In South
Africa, where he fought some very tough
customers. Mccoy has as good Alright
to the title Of middleweight champion a.
anyone else, save Bob Fitzsimmons. but
the sporting world Is not willing that one
The herald., 1897-12-13
TURF TALK
Coney Island Jockey Club Announces
It's Stakes


NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Coney Is
land Jockey club stakes for 1898, includ-
ing all the old popular fixtures, have
been announced and with them comes
the announcement of the closing Of the
Futurity for the year 1900. The Futurity
to be run at the autumn meeting closing
the nineteenth century will be first to
close, the time fixed being January 4th
next. The other stakes for the June and
autumn meetings of 1898 are to close
January 10th. The most important of
these Is the Suburban handicap, at the
time honored distance, one and a quar-
ter miles. The value Of this has been in
creased to $4,000 guaranteed cash value,
es against $500 for the Suburban of last
spring.
The other big stakes are the great
Trial, 100000. and the double event, $10,-
900. for the 2-year-olds at the June meet
ing. and the great eastern handicap,
$4,000. for the autumn meeting.
HE DIDN'T DO 1T
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The World will
tomorrow publish a denial by former
Secretary of the Navy Whitney that it
was he who purchased the great 2-year-
old, Hamburg.
The herald., 1897-12-13

man should hold two championships at
the same time. and the lanky Australian
must be content with heavyweight hon.
ors. Since Fitzsimmons took the title
from Jack Dempsey at New Orleans no
one has been able to put up good claim
for It. The interesting thing about the
coming fight is that 1t will show whether
Mccoy has the stun in him, for heavy
weight. When he returned from Africa
last spring It was given out that as he
was still very young. being little past
twenty, and at the top figures Of the mid
dleweisht, he needed only the filling out
The herald., 1897-12-13
NOTORIOUS HOUSES RAIDED
Police Intend to Drive Street-Walkers
Out Of the City

A dozen women and two men were ar
rested yesterday morning by police off,
GERS, who conducted the ra11s made on
notorious houses during the small hours.
Ninteen warrants had been sworn out in
Justice Owens court, but as soon as the
raiding was begun the word spread rap
idly over town, and, as a result, several
of the characters wanted could not be
found when their rooms were visited.
All of those arrested will be prosecuted
on charges of vagrancy. Several OF the
prisoners were released yesterday on
depositing $50 cash ball.
The houses raided Sunday morning
were:
The Waverly, 1877 East Third street;
304 South Los Angeles street;
210 East Third street;
1928 South Main street.
The police annouce their intention Of
continuing the crusade until they have
driven out Of the business portion Of the
city the Objectionable characters that
nightly infest the streets.
The herald., 1897-12-13
Saved the Babies

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. ia fire in
North Berkeley early this morning
nearly resulted in the death Of four
small children, who We're carried from
the burning house unconscious from the
occupied by L. c. Ryan, life insurance
writer. The fire broke out at o'clock
a. m, and 1t was with the greatest diff
ficulty that the children were rescued by
their father, who carried two while he
rolled the others down the stairs.