davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-25
SHIPPING Intelligence
ARRIVALS.
Saturday. Sentember 2g

Saturday, September 90
Stmr Claudine, Freeman, from Hilo,
September 22 80 head cattle, $40 SKIS
potatoes, 40 SKIS corn 1 horse 500 SKIS
sand, 12S hides, 43 hogs, 325 pkgs sun
dries.
Am. blk. McNear, Peterson, from Lay
san Island: 1900 tons guano.
Jap. S. S. Bankoku Maru, K. Togo
shina, from Koke, August 30: 800 tons
general merchandise, 694 emigrants.
Stmr. Lehua, Parker, from Kaunaka
kai.
Sunday, September "a.
L. S. transport Belgian King, Weiss,
from San Francisco September 16:
troops for Manila.
Haw. blk Il. p. Rithet, Bender, from
San Francisco, September g.: 2000 tons
merchandise.
Stmr. Maui, Macdonald, from Kahu-
lui September "a: 254 SKIS potatoes SO
SKIS corn, 1876 SKIS taro, 112 hogs, l horse
1876 pkgs sundries.
Stmr James Makee, Tullett from Ka-
paa, September 30: 80 bags rice to
Kwong Lee Yuen.
Stmr. w. G.. Hall, Peterson, from
Nawiliwili, September pa 63 bags bones
1913 bdls hides, horses 60 pkgs sun
dries.
Shr. Kawailani, Oahu
Schr. Mile Morris, Oahu.
Schr. Lady, Martin, from Oahu.
Monday, September 20.
Stmr. Upolu, Kahai, from Eohala and
Kona coast September "a.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-25
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per stmr. Maui, from Lahaina, Ia.
hului and way ports, September "a
Miss NJ. Dunn, Miss l.. Joshua, II. Stem
beck, w. Moznett, All Ming, AIMING
ing Yuen, w. A. Henshall, A. Hooking
e. Chiftlet, II. y Kanahele, ]. Kama.
noulu and 2 childrn, Wong Kiwai, c
Ming Hymn, j. NJ. Kaneakua, a. d
Baldwin, F. G. Baldwin Mrs. Cox, Mrs
c. II. Dickey, and 43 deck.
Per stmr. James Makee, from Ka-
paa, September %: Miss Ella Thronas
N. G. Fawn, Lai Feart, II deck pass.
engers.
Per stmr w. G. Hall, from Nawili-
will September 24.-Mrs. ]. Monsarrat
Miss ID. KObbe, A. Dempster, j. Black.
lie, Chock Tong, w. Berlowitz, C. Day
c. Dement,, c. A. Wal, Loo Yoo and
rs deck.
Per stmr. Claudine, from Hilo and
wa ports, September 23.-H. c. Reck
p. Peck, @. Asagawa, G.. w. Canny
and wife, p. r. Canny, f. w. Fifeld
w. A. Williams, Mrs. John Reeves
Mrs. j. w. Kaulukou and son, Mrs
Henrickson and children, j. j: Ar
cher Mrs. j. o. Wilder, II. 7. Haysel-
den, S. Kahoohalahala, II. Mortensen
and son, r. M. Duschalsky, Miss F.
Hill, Mrs j. X. Iaukea, Y. Adachi, w
A. Bailey, Mrs. w. H. Richard, r. S
Kay, wife and son, j. Renton and wife
Miss j. Kealoha, NJ. Brasch, W." Bfais-
dell, w. j. Hall, T. c. Thayer, G. p
Grimwood and wife, Dr. Wight and
wife, and 12S deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-25

To IHROW GOOD MONEY AFTER
BAD
VIII but increase my pain" If you
have thrown away money for medi-
cines that did not and could not cure,
why should you not now begin taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the medicine chat
never disappoints? Thousands Of peo-
pie who were in your condition and took
Hoods Sarsaparlla says it was the best
investment they ever made, for it
brought them health.
HOODS PILLS cure sick headache,
Indigestion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-25
DEPARTURES.
Monday, September 25.

Monday, September 20.
Stmr. Kilohana, Thompson, for Ha-
namaulu and Ahukini, p. m.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn for Lahaina and
Kaanapali, p. m.
Am, schr, c, S. Holmes, Johnson, for
the Sound in ballast.
Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, for Ka-
paa, p. m.
Sshr. Luka, Kalua, for Maui, p. M
Stmr. Lehua, Parker, for Kaunaka-
kai, Lahaina and Kihei, 5 p. m.
Stmr. Helene, Bennett, for Paauhau
Kukaiau, Ookala and Papaaloa, p. m
Stmr. Mokolii, Dover, for Kamalo
Wailau and way ports, p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-25
MEMORANDA.

The American ship Eclipse bound for
this port from Newcastle, Australia,
encountered typhoon off the Austria
liam coast and was compelled to put
into Sydney with considerable dam
ages. Her cargo shifted and her
seams opened and she was barely able
to reach Sydney.
The steamer Kinau proved a faster
vessel than ever on her first trip since
being repaired. She made the distance
between Lahaina and Kahului 80 miles
in 2 hours and four minutes. This is
thought to be better than any other
island steamer can do.
The Japanese steamer Bankoku Ma
ru, consigned to Davies q Company
brought about 700 japanese laborers
On board of her were $50 men, 116 wo-
men and % children.
The bark Louisiana, Captain Hal
crow is taking ballast for the Sound al
Kinau wharf She will leave about
Thursday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-25
VESSELS TO SAIL TOMORROW.

Stmr Kinau. Clark, for Lahaina
Hilo and way ports, II noon.
Stmr. Maui, Freeman, for Lahai-
ma, Kahului and way ports, p. m.
Schr. Ada, Nelson, for Maunalei
Stmr. Mikahala, Thompson, for Ma
kaweli, Waimea and Kekaha, 5 p. m.
Stmr. W. G. Hall, for Makaweli, Ko-
loa, Eleele and Hanapepe, p. m.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou, for Eleele and Ma
kaweli, A p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-25
HONOIPU.

Sailed, September H. schr. John G
North, Austin, for San Francisco: 800
bags sugar, 1,106,93 pounds, value $44
S69.45 and 146 bdls hides, $424.99; tota
value, $45.29444.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-25
THE KASH''
Nos. 8 and II Hotel Street and
Corner Fort and Hotel Streets
Outfitters for
lien and Boys

WE WISH TO DIRECT YOUR PAR
TICULAR ATTENTION to the up-to-
date goods in our stores, and to the
fact that we are now selling all lines in
Mems and Boys Furnishings, also
Clothing, at prices unheard of before in
Honolulu.
OUR NECKTIE LINE cannot be sur
passed by any store, both in price and
styles-Puffs, Ascotts, Tecks, Four-in-
Hands, Bandbows and Club Ties, and
English Squares.
WE HAVE SECURED THE
AGENCY for the justly celebrated
KNOX HAT, and have in stock from
this celebrated maker of Headwear,
Mackinaw, Milan and Split-Straws.
ONCE AGAIN WE DESIRE TO
CALL YOUR ATTENTION to DR..
DECIMENL'S LINEN-MESH UN-
DERWEAR, of which We are the sole
agents for the Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-25
KAHULUI.

Arrived, September %, blk Colusa
Ewart, from San Francisco.
Sailed, September %, bkt. John Smith
for the Coast
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-12
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

the prime mover in the Jameson raid
and the author of the imperial tele-
gram to President Kruger of the Trans
vaal republic. Mr. Rhodes. it is said,
is prepared to offer Germany freer ac-
cess to the line and to a certain con-
troll over that portion traversing Ger
man territory. Germany would secure
important concessions and running
powers over the whole Rhodesian rail-
road system. The National Zetung an
tiCipateS that Mr.. Rhodes will be sue
CesSful and contends that his success
will not be injurious to German colon
ial interests in Africa. 1t says. coolly:
Mr.. Rhodes is not favorite here.
but German interests are not so identi-
cal with those of the Beers that Ger
many must forever share the feelings
of the Transvaal towards Mr. Rhodes
Other German newspapers which
were formerly anti-RhOdes. now ap-
prove Of an agreement with him re-
specting the railroad 1t is further re-
ported that Mr. Rhodes also includes
in his scheme the construction Of a
railroad from the Atlantic across Ger
man Southwest Africa into Rhodesia
The latest advices from the Soudan
minimize the strength Of the khaltfa':S
forces. though it has been practically
decided to send an expedition to finally
dispose Of him. General Lord kitCh-
ener will shortly make an extended
tour Of the Eastern SOudan. visiting
kassala. Suakim and Gederef. A
squadron of cavalry has been Dispatch
ed from Omdurman up the White Nile
to prevent supplies being furnished
clandestnely to tn" khalifa $ camp in
kordCfan.
Several cases have recently come to
light pointing to the prevalence of a
widespread system of secret commits
sions gnaWing at the roots Of CONNER
ciai life, which came as a surprise to
the general public. The London cham
Der of commerce appointed d toun'.:-
tee to investigate the matter and report
this week The stress OF competition
necessitates the paying Of commissions.
Therefore, blaicl;mail has been insti-
tuted and also system of disposing
Of inferior articles. The committee, in
order To check the evil. recommends
civil proceedings under the present law
and fresh legislation making the prac-
tiCe criminal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-12
PARDON DISAPPROVEO.
The Case of John Currin cton. Convicted
of Criminal Assault.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, March 1.-THE state board
of pardons ,u-day disapproved of the
action of Governor Smith in granting d
pardon to John burlington, vino was
convicted in Valley county in March.
1896, and sent to the penitentiary for
life. The board after a thorough ex-
animation into the case. found that
burlington was rightly convicted, and
no ground existed for a pardon. In
acting upon the case Attorney Gen
eral Nolan made a statement This
statement, while not entirely indorsed
by Secretary of State Hogan. who will
prepare another, setting forth his tile
cry of the case. follows:
The numerous protests which have
been presented against favorable action
by the board of pardons makes it de-
sirable to briefly outline the reason for
Withholding assent to the pardon in this
case, The petitioner. so far as can be
ascertained, had a fair and impartial
trial by a representative jury of VAL
lev county. and if any eXtenuating
circumstances existed and the proofs
We're not overwhelmingly conclusive, his
physical condition would undoubtedly
appeal to the jury. The county attor-
ney who represented the state and the
counsel who represented the defendant.
and the learned judge who tried the
case unquaifedly say that the jury
could not do otherwise upon the evil
dence adduced than find the defendant
guilty. The communications had with
the parties named and with others
show that the physical conditions OF the
prosecutriX confirmed the story told
upon the witness stand, that the crime
of rape had been committed. Against
this evidence there is nothing which
could impress the members Of the
board with the belief that there was
Il possibility of injustice being done to
the defendant by his conviction. There
is not even presented to the board a
statement by the proseCutrix contra
dict0ry Of her testimony given upon the
trial of the case. On the contrary size
now declares that the testimony tHtre
given was true. Men of lni!npeA@n-
able integrity in Valley coun.y have
appeared before the board md Lave
protested against the granting # the
pardon, and they have done this from
a consciousness that the ends Of ius-
tiCe would not be subserVed by favor
able action on the part of the board
with a disposition at all times To
ratify the action of the executive
wherever pardOns are Granted to in
mates of the penitentiary. and in this
instance ilnpelled by Il str2ng desire
to favor the petitioner because of his
crippled condition. in this case the facts
are overwhelmingly so conclusive that
petitioner did commit the crime for
which he has been convicted. no al
tentative remains in the peri rmance
of our official duty, distasteful though
it may be. but to withhold our assent
to the pardon granted. -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-12
As A TRAITOR TO CUBA
Gomez Deposed by the Cuban
Assembly.
HE WAS INSUBORDINATE
1t Is Believed That Gomez Is Stronger
Than the Assembly. and He Is sup
ported by the Military Admin
istration OF the Island.

Havana. March 11.-The Cuban mill
afternoon impeached Gen. Maximo Co
mez and removed him from his COM
mand as general in chief of the Cuban
army, the first ballot taken resulting in
26 votes being cast in support of the
motion to impeaeh and remove General
Gomez, against four in opposition. The
meeting lasted from 9 o'clock until :
O'Clock. General Gome2's cnly sup
porters were General Cespedes and
General Nunez. The original motion,
which was introduced by Senor Manuel
Sanguilly, provided for the abolition of
the grade of general in chief, but an
amendment was offered TO this by Senior
Aguerro, which read:
ITO abolish the grade of general in
chief and remove General Gomez for
failure in his military duties and
disobedience to the assembly"
Senior Aguerro declared that Gomez
was insubordnate and should be pun
ished. and Senior Sanguilly insinuated
that General Gomez was traitor to
Cuba. Much passion was evident in
the speeches. in some of which Gomez
was declared to have been delinquent
in his duties and disobedient because
he had accepted the proposition of Rob-
ert P. Porter. President McKinley's
special emissary. without consulting
the assembly: because he had taken
upon himself the arrangements for the
payment and disarmif1g Of the Cuban
troops Independent of the assembly, and
because he had declared to the assem-
bly, that he would observe it's rulings
in so far as he could see them beneficial
to Cuba
The assembly then declared that the
So. .00000D is insufficient and that it has
not yet accepted the proposition. The
discussion Of this viii soon be taken.
now that General Gomez has been re-
moved.
Sener Gonzales de QueEada who ac-
companied Mr.. Porter in Cuba, was at
tackled by Seniors Gualberto, Gomez
Sanguilly and Aguerro. who declared
he had acted in bad taith and had de-
ceived them. Senior IEuerro lil1ened the
present conditions ~ fronting the as
sembly to those which confronted TIE
French chamber when it was proposed
to impeach President MacMahon. Col
onel Mora and General Nunez
declared that the present step
was useless and would make the
assembly ridiculous in the eyes of the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-12
GENERAL MANIN1O GOMEZ.
He Was Deposed as a Traitor by a Decisive
Vote Of the Cuban Assembly.

world. Among the principal speakers
were Seniors Sanguilly, Andrade, Aguer
ro, Gualberto, Gomez, CeSpedes, Nunez,
Nillalon and Lastra.
Tomorrow General Gomez will be
officially notified of the assembly's ac-
ton.
General Gomez is believed to be
stronger than the assembly in the af-
fections of the Cuban army.
Many privates are anxious to leave
the army and so to work. especially
start in life anew. The position of the
assembly is notably weak, as the mill
tary administration supports Gomez,
also the planters and property owning
element, who are tired of the Cuban
army, which subssts half upon charity
and half upon contributions levied by
means of threats.
General Gomez received at Molinas
this evening a telephone message an
nouncing to him the assembly's dec's-
ion. He answered calmly:
"Au right, l enjoy the situation"
He then came to Havana to keep a
dinner engagement with his daughter
at the house of a friend.
General Garlic of General Gomez
staff and commander of the 9Th Cuban
army corps. il is reported is now en-
gagged in writing a document. discharG
ing from the assembly those members
who represent that army, declaring
they obtained their posts as army rep
resentatives illegally. At the termina-
tion of the session of the assembly SEN
or I.astra strongly criticised some of
President Andrades rulings and was
sharplv called TO order by President
Andrade who Immediately declared the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-12
DECLINED PROMOTION.
Higginson Refused Advancement at tn,
Expense of His Associates.

Washington, March 1.-Two things
in the opinion of Secretary Long 50
creditabe to the naval service have
occurred recently that they deserve to
be made public. One is the request of
Admiral Higginson, which is contain
ed in the following letter:
washington, D. c.. March 10, 1899
Sir: l respectfully request to be al
lowed to resume my former number on
the naval list after Rear Admiral
kempff. While deeply grateful to the
president and yourself for my nomina-
ton for work done off Santiago, I do
not regard my own services as so con-
spicuous as to warrant my advance
ment while the other commanding Off
GERS nominated at the same time as
myself go unrewarded. They We're a
gallant band of naval officers and Ger
tainly deserved well of their country.
and if their services are to go unrec
ognized l desire to share the same fate.
Very respectfully.
"FRANCIS j. HIGGINSON.
Rear Admiral, United States Navy"
Admiral Higginson's name was on
the list sent to the senate by the presi-
dent for advancement for services off
Santiago. Probably by inadvertence
Admiral Higgnson was confirmed
apart from the rest, which the sem
ate adjourned without confirming. Sec
retary Long has addressed the follow
ing answer to the letter:
will you let me express my high
appreciation of your very handsome
and considerate conduct in asking to
resume your former number on the
navy list rather than to accept the
advancement which places you above
other officers who, for their gallant
services in the recent war. deserved
recognition, but failed to receive it.
owing to the failure of the senate to
act upon the recommendations sent in
by the president. The spirit which you
manifest is SO admirable that / hasten
to write you this letter"
The other is the case of Lieut.. Aaron
Ward, who was recommended by the
board of promotions for advancement.
On learning of this he wrote to the
department declining advancement in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-12

meeting over A violent discussion en-
sued between Senor Lastra and the
president.
Senior Santa Maria. formerly presi-
dent of the Cuban republic. was the
second man signing the Sanguilly mo-
il on for Impeachment. as amended by
Senior Aguerro. The news of the action
Of the assembly is all over Havana.
and the cafes around the plaza are filed
with excited men discussing the situa
ton. The general expression is one of
strong censure of the assembly. The
next meeting of that body will be held
Monday.
The surrendered arms of the Cuban
troops will, in accordance with agree
ment between Governor General
Brooke and General Gomez, be stored
at Havana and Santiago. in the general
custody of the United States, but un-
der the immediate charge of Cubans in
the employ of the military government.
Every Cuban soldier must give up his
arms, even If they We're bought by him
self. or else he will receive no share
of the money advanced by the United
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-12

asmuch as it gave him precedence over
his classmate, Lieutenant Staunton
stating that he did not feel that his
actions, in which his vessel was en-
gagged, We're of so great value as to
justify him in awaiting himself of the
opportunity.
1T is impossible said he. " for me
willingly to accept Il promotion which
depriVes such an officer of commits
sion in the highest grade"
The recommendation made by the
board Of promotions in the case of
Lieutenant Ward was not sent in to the
senate, all promotions recommended by
that board having been held back to
await the result of those which have
been pending since the opening of the
session and which the senate adjourned
without confirming
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-12
THREE TRAlNMEN KILLED.
4 Binding Storm Was the Cause of II
Collision.

Lincoln, Neb., March ia binding
storm Of snow and rain was the cause
of bad collision on the Burlington
road. two miles west of Lincoln. at
o'clock this .vaning. resulting in the
death Of three trainmen and injurlng
four others. The dead:
LUKE BOYSE. engineer.
ELMER GRAHAM fireman
JOHN DOYLE, engineer.
Seriously injured: Danitl Delaney, en-
gineer, cut on head and legs fractured;
August \. Skans. ttrtRan, leg broken;
l.. l.. Emerson. fireman. internally.
slightly injured; Arthur Goodwin.
brakeman. nip diSluCated.
The collision was between switch
engine in charge of Luke Bnyse and
eastbound freight No. 46, a double
header. Engineer Boyse was making his
way to Wesi Lincoln with Sc empty box
cars. The fast freight coming toward
him was late and he had no warning
until it lOomed up in the storm directly
in front. He had barely time to reverse
the lever when the engines met. The
shock threw his engine back, pinning
the tender. crushing him fearfully. His
engine. which remained on the track,
ran wild to the yards, where it crashed
into and demolished freight car Boyse
was alive when taken out. but died soon
after The shock cf the first collision
deraiIed the second engine of the frt fg1t
Engineer Doyle and Fireman Graham
went down in the wreck and were killed
instantly. The head engine h5ld to tn
track, but was badly wrecked, The
dead and injureNl. all of whom live in
Lincoln. We're brought TO the city. The
injured, it is thought Will recover,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-12
CONTRACT DISAPPROVED.
State Publishing Company Must Bring
Mandamus Proceedings.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, March 1.-THE contract
awarded to the State Publishing compa-
ny in December last was to-day disap-
proved by Governor Smith and State
Treasurer Collins. The constitution re-
quires that any contract let for printing
must be approved by the governor and
state treasurer The contract was not
presented for their approval until to-
day. AS the matter now stands there
is no contract with the state for public
printing. There is question now as to
whether the State Publishing company
can collect for the legislative printing
done this winter the contract having
failed to receive the approval of the
governor and state treasurer. The mat
ter will be settled by mandamus pro-
ceedings upon the state furnishing
board which will probably be instituted
by the State Publishing company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-12

Chicago, March 1l.-Dr T ]. ]. Sea.
the eminent young astronomer Of the
University of Chicago and widely
known as the discover of double stars
has been appointed by President Nc
Kinley to succeed Simon NewComb in
charge of the nautical almanac. a gov
ernment astronomical publication.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-12

SnccH, Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, March 1.-THE funeral of
Hazel Keith, the daughter of the editor
of .he Inter Mountain, will be held to-
morrow at p. m. from the house. S47
Eighth avenue. The Rev. Mr.. Carleton
of the Unitarian church will officate
Interment will be at FOrsstville ceme-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-12
We Sell To-Day
TO SELL AGAIN
TOMORROW
The values we give are our best
advertisements.
Speaking Values
in Watches

Gents Packing Watches, $1.50.
The best value for the money ever
offered.
Gents Nickel Watches at $3.50,
$500, $500. $500 and $1,000.
Gents Filled Watches, $500 to
$4,000.
Gents Solid lax Watches, $4,000
and up.
Ladies' Filled Watches as low as
$1,000.
Ladies Solid Gold Watches as low
as $4,000.
Our stock of Watches is the larg-
est, choicest and best assorted of
anything we have ever attempted.
Take a look at our show window
and be convinced, then come inside
and see the prettiest general stock
of Jewelry ever shown in Mon
tana.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Camels are almost as fond of thistles
As donkeys are.
The cheek-bone is the most sensitive
part of the body.
Rapid growth of the finger nails II
said to be a sign of good health.
In China, to salute anyone by taking
of ones hat is a deliberate insult.
In 1870 there were only 1,700 news
papers published in all Spain, and to.
day the number is still smaller.
The flesh of alligators tastes very
similar to veal. and is regarded AZ
delicacy by many people in India.
A cubic foot of newly fallen snow
weighs 5H pounds and has IL times
the bulk of an equal weight of water.
The Kurds and Cossacks believe that
Mount Ararat is guarded by an un-
earthly being, and that no man can
ascend the peak and live.
Ears do not change shape after child
hood, although they enlarge slightly
after middle life. 1t has been found
that the right and left of each pair Of
ears usually vary in shape.
A familiar figure in London streets
is a man named Onions, who writes
violent poems against drinking and
sells them. AS soon as he has few
pennies he goes to a tavern and gets
beastly drunk. He has been arrested
for drunkenness more than 500 times.