davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-22

hinu Court House.
Inspectors;
j. II. Waipuilani,
w. j. Yates.
o. Il. Apilti.
eth Precinct.
The remainder of the District of
kau. Polling place: Pahala School
House.
Inspectors:
w. y. Fennell
Illaaka,
G.. w. Patty.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Islands of Maui, Molokai and Lanai.
LIST Precinct.
That portion of Molollai consisting
of Kalawao and Kalaupapa. Polling
place: Kalaupapa Store House.
Inspectors:
......,.......
s.........s...
..............
End Precinct.
The remainder of the island of
Molollai. Polling place: Pul<oo
Court House.
Inspectors:
Geo. Trimble,
II. Manase,
\. Kamai.
Bird Precinct.
The district of Lahaina and the ISL
and of Lanai. Polling place: Laha-
ina Court House.
Henry Dickinson,
A. n. Hayselden,
w. j. Sheldon.
18th Precinct.
District of Kaanapali. Polling
place: Honokahau School House.
Inspectors:
r. C. Searle,
David Taylor, Jr.,
David Kapuku.
ON ITeclncu.
Consisting of that portion of Wal.
luku lying north of the sand hills,
including Waihee and the Island of
Kahoolawe. Polling place: Wailuku
Court House.
Inspectors:
Goodale Armstrong,
j. II. Thomas,
w. Il. Robinson.
9th Precinct.
The remaining portion Of the dis
trict of Wailuku, excepting the dis
trict of Honuaula. Polling place:
Custom House, Kahuiui.
Inspectors:
L. w. Zumwalt,
d. Quill,
E. b. Carley.
eth Precinc7.
The district of Honuaula. Polling
place: Honuaula Court House.
Inspectors.
j. NJ. Napulol,
G. X. Kunukla,
S. E. Kaleikau.
Sth Precinct.
All that portion of said district
known as Kala and that portion of
the land of Hamakuapoko lying south
and west of the Maliko Valley and
maulia of line drawn along the cen
ter of the road running from Kulu
anui to the Makawao Jail, and a line
drawn in extension thereof. Polling
place: Makawao Court House.
Inspectors:
F. w. Hardy,
Geo. Forsyth,
Manuel Cabral.
9th Precinct.
The remainder of the district of
Makawao to the Gulch of Oopuloa
Polling place: Hamakuapoko School
House.
Inspectors:
w. +. MOssman,
w. Z. Shaw,
=. n. Kahokuokalani.
10th Precinct.
Kahikinui, Kaupo and Kipahulu.
Polling place: School House, Kipa-
hulu.
Inspectors:
A. Gross,
w. B. Starkes,
j. X. Piimanu.
18th Precinct.
From Kipahulu to and including
Makapuu. Polling place: Hama
Court House.
TpSDectOrS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-22

R, SEPTEMBER %, 1907.
judicial aud taxation district of Eva.
Polling place; Eva Court House.
Inspectors;
Frank Archer,
j. NJ. Ezcra,
5. lIookano
It'll Precinct.
All that portion of Honolulu or
Kona lying maltai of the King street
road from the Eva line to the King
street bridge, and all maulta of said
road from the Eva line to the main
road up Kalih Valley. Polling place:
Reform School Premises.
Inspectors:
w. L. Wilcox,
w. II. Sims,
j. +. Clay.
Sth Precinct.
All that portion of Honolulu or
Kona lying mauka of the King street
road from the main road up Kalihi
Valley to Liliha street, and line
drawn from the head thereof, in ex-
tension of the line of Judd street, to
and along the ridge forming the
westerly border of Nuuanu Valley.
Polling place: Hawaiian Tramways
Company's Building, corner Kane
hameha School Grounds.
Inspectors:
c. L. Brown,
r. w. Cathcart,
+. i. Hoogs.
9th Precinct.
All that portion of Honolulu or
Kona, lying between the eighth pre-
cinct and Nuuanu street, and mauka
of line drawn along School street,
the Nuuanu stream and Beretania
street. Polling place: Kaluwela
School House.
Inspectors:
A. V. Gear,
C. A. Peterson,
Peter Souza.
10th Precinct.
All that portion of Honolulu or
Kona, bounded by King, Liliha and
School streets, the Nuuanu stream,
Beretania and Nuuanu streets and
the harbor. Polling place: China
J;no.;no Honsa
Inspectors:
j. Et1inger,
Aki X. Akau,
Ed Towse.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Islands of Kauai and Niihau.
1st Precinct.
The Island of Niihau. Polling
place: School House.
Inspectors:
End Precinct.
That portion of the district of
Waimea extending from the second
precinct to the Puanaaua Point. Poll
ing place: Kekaha School House.
Inspectors:
f. w. Bindt,
j. L. Hjorth,
S. X. Ekaula.
3rd Precinct.
That portion of the district of
Waimea extending from Hanapepe to
the boundary line between Waimea
and Kekaha Plantations and extend
ing along a line in continuation of
said boundary to the sea. Polling
place: Waimea Court House.
j. F. Scott,
c.. B. Hofgaard,
j. H. Kapuniai.
4th Precinct.
From and including Kalaheo, to
and including Hanapepe. Polling
place: Hanapepe School House.
Inspectors:
IL. " L CRY,
H. H. Brodie,
M. X. Kaluna.
5th Precinct.
The district of Koloa from it's juno
ton with Lihue, to and including the
land of Laval. Polling place: Koloa
Court House.
Inspectors:
j. X. Burkett,
w. II. Neal,
j. X. Farley.
9th Precinct.
The district of Lihue. Polling
place: Lihue Court House.
Inspectors:
ii. ID. Wishard,
w. Il. Lucas,
w. /. Wells.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-22

And not ordinary corn brew,
which are only good to fill up.
Fine beer, like Anheuser-
Busch, is drank moderately.
If this class of beer was used
exclusively there would be but
little drunkenness and prohibi-
ton law would be unnecessary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-23
REPORT OF CROP CONDITIONS.

Washington, June 22.-The Weather
Bureau, in its report of crop conditions
for the week ended June p, says.
Except over the central Rocky Noun
tain region and in California, where it
was unseasonably cool, the week ending
June II has been generally very favora-
bic for the growth and cultivation of
crops. Portions of Missouri, Arkansas,
Southern Texas and Florida, however,
need rain.
Corn has made vigorous growth in the
principal corn States during the week.
all reports from the central valley indi-
eating a marked improvement. In the
Dakotas, however, the crop continues
backward, with uneven stands, and in
portions of the Southern States, where
the early planted is near maturity, rain
is needed. Corn is being laid by as far
North was the Southern portions Of
Kansas and Missouri.
Cotton has made good growth during
the week generally throughout the cotton
belt, the interior of Florida and Southern
Texas being the only sections in which
the crop has not made satisfactory pro-
gress. The reports indicate marked i'm
provement over the central portion Of the
cotton belt and in Northern Texas.
Southwark of the Northern boundary
of Tennessee, the bulk OF the winter
wheat crop has been harvested, and some
threshing has been done In North Caro-
lima and Texas. Harvesting in Kansas
is nearly completed, and will begin next
week in Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia
and Maryland In Tennessee the finest
crop in many years is now in shock. The
weather conditions of the past week
have been very favorable to this crop
In Washington and Oregon recent rains
have practically assured good crops of
winter wheat in those States. In Cali
fornia harvesting continues, with light
yield and grain of Indifferent quality.
Spring wheat is doing we'll generally
and has made rapid growth in North
Dakota. In South Dakota, however
while the outlook for the early sown is
good, the late sown is less promising.
While the reports concerning tobacco
are generally favorable, tile condition OF
the crop in Virginia is considered below
the average, and in Florida it is suffer
ing for rain. considerable has been set
in New York and conditions have been
favorable for transplanting in New Eng
land
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-23
THE TURNPIKE AND MANDAMUS
PROCEEDING.
(Marion Democrat.)


The application for the mandamus a
gainst the board of directors OF the peni-
tentiary for the fifty convicts to build
the turnpike was argued June IL, at
Lenoir by Il. j. Justice and j. l.. G..
Bird, Esq, on behalf of the commits
sioners, and by Capt. w. Ii. Day and
j. c. l.. Harris, Esqs., for the defen-
dants. The defendants raised number
of questions as to the constitutonality
and binding effect of the law and also
denied that they had any funds to pay
for the transportation and maintenance
of the conyjcts. 1t appeared from the
reports that Mr.. Leazar, the former su-
perintendent, had on hand Jan. l, 1897,
$19,840 in property; 1853, 900 was cash
and farm products convertible into cash.
The board denied that they had a dollar
on June /, 1897 and alleged they were
indebted $4,000 borrowed money and
was going in debt at the rate OF $4,000
per month. There was no appropriation
made by the Legislature OF 1897 because
the penitentiary had been self supporting
and Mr. Leazer advised il was not nee
essary to make any appropriation. Judge
Hoke held that all the questions of law
ers and that the convicts should be fur
nished, but gave the defendants until
next Monday to file other affidavits and
show if they could that they were unable
to furnish and provide for the coRvicts
for the want Of the necessary funds.
And this is question of fact upon
which our getting the convicts depend.
The administration of the penitentiary
in 1892 used $4,000 of the appropria-
tion made by the Legislature; $4,000
in 1893; $4,000 in 1894; $1,000 in 1893
and at the end of the year 1896 returned
the $4,000 to the State Treasury, and
$134 more. AS the penitentiary was
more than self supporting in 1896 it
seems strange that the present admins
tration since March Z, 1897 have run
into debt more than $4,000 as shown
by the affdavits filed. The important
question is, Have they got the peoples
money, and il not what have they done
with il? Economy, Retrenchment and
Reform! my God Abernethyr'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-23
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

At Wshington:
Washington 41050O001 1-12 Is 2
Philadelphia 4000002230-11 10
Batteries: King, German and Farrell
Fifield, Taylor and Clements. Umpire,
Emslie. Time, 2:45.
At Pittsburg:
Pittsburg .2202O01Ox- TO
Chicago 100000 3 10 5
Batteries: Hawley and Sugden; Kor-
wan and Donohue. Umpire, Sheridan.
Time, 2:10.
At Cincinnati:
Cincinnati -. .O210O1O3x- IL 3
Batteries: Rhines and Peitz; Donahue
and Douglass. Umpire, McDermott.
Time, 1855.
At Baltimore:
Baltimore -. ...000110011-4 4 81
New York .0000O01O1-2 6 a
Batteries: Corbett and Robinson; Sey-
mour and Wagner. Umpire, Lynch.
Time, 2:15.
At Cleveland:
Cleveland -. .401O1OoOO- 8 IL 8
Louisville ....12331O220-14 -. 1S o
Batteries: Poppullau and Crigar; Fra
ger and Dexter. Umpires, Cunningham,
Wilson and Hurst. Time, 2:40.
At Bfooklyn:
Brooklyn .11000131x-7 o 8
Boston 00002- A 10 A
BatterN Kennedy and A. Smith;
Stivetts h3d Gazel. Umpires, O'Day and
Mcdonald. Time. 2 hours.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-23
AN AERONAUTS DEATH.

Lynehburg, Va, June 22-Walter
Steele, an -aeronaut, met his death here
this afternoon while making a balloon
ascension. When the balloon shot up
Steele was swinging to the parachute.
As soon as the balloon proper got above
the tall trees a gust Of wind struck it,
moving it swiftly in horizontal direc-
ton. Steele, dangling by the parachute,
twenty feet below the balloon was
dragged into the upper branches of a
tree, tearing the parachute from its
fastenings. The unfortunate man fell
a distance of a hundred feet, striking
against the limbs in the descent. Death
was instantaneous.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-23
CONSUL sPRUNT ELIMINATES.

Ills Mansion at wilmington ADIdZe
With Fire Works, and Brilliant With
Company in Honor of Queens Ju-
bilee.
Wilmington, N. c., June 22.-(SpeciaD
In honor of the Queens sixtieth year
jubilee, the imposing mansion of the
British Vice Consul, James Sprunt, was
ablaze tonight with hundreds of elec-
tric lights, japanese lanterns and flags of
all nations. A large and resplendent
frontispiece, composed Of ensigns of
great Britain and America and illumin-
ed with beautifully arranged incandes-
cents with the monogram "V. r." Vic
toria Regina was constructed at the ap-
pfoach of the residence. Thousands of
citizens turned out to witness the unique
and elaborate celebration. The affair
was rich in the extreme and presented
dazzling and weird appearance to the
eye.
During the pyrotechnic display spark
fell among the fireworks and created
considerable excitement. The air was
filled with a cloud of sparks and explod-
ing rockets and candles and din of
booming and rattling, that while unfor-
tunate to some who were slightly burn
ed and singed by the accident, contributed
largely to the grandeur and magnifi-
cience of the affair. There were a num-
Der of guests present who were royalty
entertained
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-23
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Monroe, N. c., June 22.-(Special.)-
On last Saturday evening, the 10th inst,
about o'clock, while Mr.. Claude Skies,
son of Mr.. John G. Skies, and a negro,
of Goose Greek township, on Rocky
river, were hauling up wheat to his
fathers barn, Mr.. Claude Skies and two
mules were killed by lightning, and the
negro was stunned for several hous
Mr.. Skies was about 20 years, old, and
brother of Prof. Il. w. Skies, of Johns
Hopkins University.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-23
MRS. D. s. REID DEAD.
Died From the Effects of an Accident
Last Week.

Winston, N. O., June 22.-(SpeciaD-
Mrs. ID. S. Reid, who was thrown from
her buggy last Friday and dragged fol
fifty yards, died this afternoon. She was
one of the Twin City's most popular la
dies, and an honored and devout member
Of the First Baptist church. She was
55 years old,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-23
PENITENTIARY WINS.
Mcdowell County Will not Get Its Con-
victs for Building Roads.

Lincolnton, n. c., June 22.-(SpeciaD-
Judge Hoke at Chambers heard argu-
ment here on the Tandamus to compel
the penitentiary to furnish fifty con-
victs to build a public road in Mcdowell
county, given to that county by act Of
the General Assembly. Judge Hoke dis
missed the case on the ground that the
penitentiary could not be forced to fur
nish convicts when it has not enough
money to pay its necessary expenses.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-23
CAUGHT THE DAREDEVIL AGAIN

Washington, ID. O., June 22.-The
Secretary of the Treasury to-day re-
ceiyed information of the capture of the
suspected filibuster Dauntless yesterday
off Indian Key, Florida, with men, arms
and ammunition on board. No further
particulars are given.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-23
TAR HEEL FOURTH cLAssDRs.

Washington, June 22.-The following
fourth class postmasters were appointed
to-day:
Virginia-U. G. Turner, Alumine; r.
M. Flippin, Bagley's Mills; Noah Coff-
man, Conicville; S. r. Gregory, Enon-
vile; O. A. Mayes, Honeyville.
North Carolina-Leaksville, ID. M. Yer
non, vice j. M. Price, removed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-23
PRESIDENTIAL PosTMAsTERs.
Mr.. Brinkley Confirmed for Edenton and
Mr.. Harshaw for Lenoir.

Washington, d. c., June 22.-The
Senate to-day confirmed the following
North Carolina postmasters:
l.. l.. Brinkley, at Edenton; NJ. n.
Harshaw, at Lenoir.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-23
CALHOUN TO BE COMPTROLLER.
The Late Cuban Commissioner Will
Probably Accept the Appointment.

Washington, d. c., June 22.--W. j.
Calhoun, of Danville, ILL.,, late the COM
missioner to Cuba, has been offered the
office of Comptroller of the Treasury to
succeed r. B. Bowler, of Cincinnati He
leaves tonight for his home in Illinois
and probably will accept the appoint
ment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-23
THE A. & N. G. r. r. CASE.
The Complaint and Affidavits Read Yes-
terday Before Judge Timberlake-
Eminent Counsel

Eminent Counsel.
Durham, N. c., June 22.-(Special.)-
The Injunction case OF the State and the
counties of Lenoir, Craven and Pamlice
VS.. w. r. Tucker and others of the
private stockholders OF the A. q N. G.
Railroad was taken up by Judge Timber
lake at Chambers. The complaint and
affidavits were read when the matter
was continued till tomorrow night.
when argument will begin. The plain
tiffs are represented by @. b. Aycock,
Simmons and Ward, s. w. Hancock and
p. M. Pearsall. The defendants by
Judge Boykin and w. w. Clarke. 1t
is expected the case will be continued
from NIGHT to night until the argument il
completed .sl- Ia RxaazEEaaINM
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-23
THE RAPE OF THE LOCK.

Burglar Enters Mr.. Urr's House and Cuts
OFF the Hair of Two Sleeping Young
Girls.
Charlotte, n. c., June 22-(Special)--
Last night a burglar entered the, house
Of r. B. Orr, five miles from here, went
into the room where two young girls were
sleeping and cut off the hair of both as
they lay asleep. His presence was then
discovered, but he escaped. Blood
hounds were brought in to requisition
and if he is caught he will be harshly
dealt with.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-23
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY NORTH CAROLINA DAILY PAPER

houses. The city has not been so thor
oughly excited since the death of Par
nell
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20
"a rsasIDENcE nuneLAa,zED.
Thieves Garry or DIV. q. s,uIpep.
Iscrrs SiIvcrwnre.

Yesterday morning when DR.. ". G..
Cn!pepper and mis- family came down
stairs they found that their residence
had been robbed OF all their silverware.
amounting to near $780, The thief or
, thieves entered through a rear window.
OF their house. and ransacked the lower
floor. They evidently knew their bust
ness. rs none but the genuine silver
articles were taken. The Doctor had
some plated ware also. They examined
that and carefully laid 1t one side and
took only the good. y large ice pitcher.
which was porcelain lined. was taken
out In the yard and was left behind.
me thieves HAD n table and a box,
which they placed by the side of the
renee which divides DR.. Owens lot from
DR.. Culpepper's. and by this means they
must have handed the goods over tho
fence. as tracks were seen in,Dr Owens
yard. Mrs. CUipeppcr says that be-
tween and O'Clock yesterday morning
down stairs, but would not call her hus-
band. 1t must have been about this
time that the robbery occurred.
The police were notified of the rob-
berry and description Of the goods was
sent to Norfolk. Later in the day some
workmen were removing some lumber
St Hart 4 Bros lumber yard. on High
street extended. and saw a quantity of
si!verwarc hid under il. Mir. Hart was
Informed of the discovery and tele-
phoned to the sta,ion-house. Chief
I lyman and Lieut.. Onley Immediately
went to the yard. but did not remove
the stuff, but left ii there and put some
one on the lookout to see If the men
would return last night.
The robbery created somewhat of a
! stir III the community. Mr.. and Mrs.
Culpeprer are to be congratulated as
being fortunate enough to recover the
! property. which was not onl& va,ua bic,
but it had quite pleasant remembrance
: connected with f.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20
Behind the FootIichts.

The, Roman Catholic priests of Paris
nave N, neSh forbidden TO go To theatres.
S'lSd NctacIS0lr has gone TO Atlantic
CITY 10 recnperate after her late illness
Mime. Adelina PattI, during the course OF
hGr oper r, career, has earned i5,0toOoo.
Monte Carlo. because she was no, dressed
well enough.
Jennie Icamans has adopted a negro
baby, and Lillian Russell has an Indian
squaw In her chorus.
-, When Tin Tim Murphy initiates Henry Ir-
cites the tale of The famous play
marc Is man VINO believes tina; when
he dies his soul goes to London.
Mr.. 5 inns Reeves. the eel rbrated English
tenor Is 10 make his first bow TO Amcli-
can audiences this year AT the age OF
The theatrical sick Est includes Media.
Olga Nethersolc. Katie Emmett. Henri
I-inyard ana Jed Prouty" tioldrm.
Arthur Ptnero. the English dramatist.
says an exchange. is slow i'll accommodating
that he can write a play in II month
Martha Morton. MadelGinc I.ucCt;e Ry-
ley and Marguerite Mcrington, ;hrGo
women. are the most successful play
wriEhts just now whose work is before The
public.
William y. Brady says he will produce a
play without name. no entirely suitable
one having been thought of, and will then
take. suggestions from the audiences as
NJ Barlot. the tenor. who liIst sang th.,
part of Faust in Gounod's opera in Paris.
died recently al the age of vcnty-two
years. He was professor ~ tho Conscr-
vatoirc for some time
a Par:slan theatre is TO have a PERFORM
ancc of Il play dramatiZcd from II novel.
with the international It'll" Of lie, COW
boy" Maurice EoTnhaidt. the son CT the
famous tragedcnnc. is on" Of the adoptofs.
An English wOnlan's journal started
voting contest TO discover the most pOpu-
lar woman in Great Britain outside OF
royalty The Baroness Budctt-Coutts
stood first. with Ellen Terry second and
Patti third ~ ''.. '.f.e
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-20
COULDN'T JUDGE RATS.
Though They Here Gentlemen of
Eptcureau Tastes.
Baltimore AmericanD

Mr.. Harry a. Schultz. Clerk OF the
Baltimore City Court entertained a
number OF his friends at supper on Sun
day evening ~ the, Crescent Club. Of
which he is member, No..317 North,
faca street The meal WIS -thoroughiY
enjoyed and the host, and the steward.
MI. James Larkins, were compliment ted
OH the elegance of the menu.
The chief dish of the evening was
generally understood TO be rabbit All
the game used at the club dinners Is
obtained by Mr.. LarkinS, who. besides
being the steward. is the clubs hunter.
Tor all the game, except the canvas
back duck. is brought down by the un-
erring shot Of Mr.. Larkins. Court Clerk
Schultz and Mr.. ]. Frank Morrison in
Viied small number of their friends
10 sup with them at the Crescent Club
ON sunday night. Mr. Morrison did not
attend the supper The guests were
MeSsrs. Emil Cage. Benjamin H. Sher-
iH, NJ: \: Packard Edward S. Kinos.
JGhn j. Flynn and Mr.. Schaar.
When they were seated at the table
MI. Schultz. addressing Lariiins. said:
JIM wish You would go out and shoot
some muskrats for supper" All the
guests we're horror-stricken.
Mr.. Cave asked Mr.. Schultz. do
YOU not like muskra;s?"
Il have eaten them" replied Mr.. Cave
put cannot say that | regard them
with favor"
Mr.. Schultz-"Would you like to have
some muskrat, Mr. Packarl?"
MIR. Packard expressed his horror of
such dish.
Mr.. Schul,z-"Well. Mr.. Flynn, what
do You think of musl1rat ?"
Mr.. Flynn--"Therc Is nothing more
abomnable than a muskrat"
Mr.. Schultz, addressing Mr. Sheriff.
Ecu. what do you think of muskrats ."
Nj. Sho.ilr-"I have eaten nearly
everything in the form of food. even n
po!lpaT1t. bat think l should eat a
MONKEY Tn preference to muskra;"
A. this point the waiter entered with
the arst course, and all thoughts Of
mGskl@ts fed. Mr.. Sheriff was pro-
face in his compliments to Mr. Jim for
the leGance Of the rabbits; which were
served, AID all the guests acquiesced in