davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-09-08
.rrested with a Stolen watcb.

The police were notified yesterday that James
Smith and David JONES' colored, were arrested
in Baltimore while attempting to dispose OF a
watch which is said to belong to W W. Fisher
of Anacostia 1t was stolen from him Labor Day
The times., 1899-09-08

The will of John Mitchell Mayne, inmate OF
the Soldiers Home, dated July 26 last, was filed
Yesterday for probate. The deceased leaves his
entire estate to his Sife, Anna L. Mayne.
The times., 1899-09-08
$40 Ladies' Tailor-made suifs, SO. os.

Here's an opportunity to secure a
ladies' mani tailored suit at price
way below its regular value. These
suits are made of the best cloths. In
all the desirable shades; cut and fin
ished in the latest style. Worth SO.
Green Ticket Price, $69S.
The times., 1899-09-08
STREET LIGHTING

Low title..............4:02 4 :02 AN. and 10:07 I. NJ.
High tide. .9:47 AN. and 2:53 P NJ
The times., 1899-09-08
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Personal Mention.
A Veterans VIII.

Postmaster Merritt has gone to New York. He
will be absent about ten days.
The times., 1899-09-08
soc Blankets, 49c.

Two hundred pairs grey and white
Persian blankets with red, blue, and
pink borders and crocheted edges. Sold
for S9c. Green Ticket Price, 49c.
The times., 1899-09-08
INVESTMENTS TO-DAY

Iamps lit today p. NJ
IaInps out tomorrow. w....................4:47A AN
The times., 1899-09-08
FUNDS FOR THE DISTRICT
Preparation of the Annual Estimate
of Expenses Begun.

The Commissioners Engaged in Fig
uring on the Cost of Local Govern
ment-A Tedious Task Which VIII
Require Close Attention - Impor-
tnnt Reports Not Yet Submitted.
The times., 1899-09-08
soc Comforts, 49c

One hundred large and fulI-size bed
comforts. In pretty floral effects with
black background. Worth s9c Green
Ticket Price 49c.
The times., 1899-09-08
59c Boys Waists ard Blouses, re

Pleated front and back, sailor collar.
double ruffle. in front and on cuffs
Made OF the very best Pereales and
Lawns Green Ticket Price, 19c.
The times., 1899-09-08

2l54 for case Of export" or
"CnInhacherv Beer for Sunday.
"A bottles. sl.25. Wash. Brew
cry Co., 4th and + ne.
The times., 1899-09-08
THE SUN AND MOON.

Highest temperature yesterday, p. me-. "A
Lowest temperature yesterday, a. m......... g;
The times., 1899-09-08
Anniversary Sale of Blankets and Comforts.


this occasion
the
The times., 1899-09-08
Ube - Winlfs
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1890.
The Weather Prediction.
TEMPERATURE.

Showers and thunder-storms Friday afternoon
or night and probably Saturday; fresh southerly
winds, becoming westerly Saturday.
The times., 1899-09-08
Last Call for Shirt Waists.
75c and csc Shirt Waists, 29c.

In this lot are CoIored Waists. White
Waists. with and without insertions.
Green Ticket Price, 29c.
The times., 1899-09-08
Millinery on Top.
Trimmed Rough Riders ard QO~
COWBOYS, worth sI.49 O/(

Over a half dozen styles to choose
from. Trimmed American felt rough
rider and cowboy hats, in blue, black.
brown. castor. and gray. Trimmed
with velvet binding-silk bouad-and
knot with twill. Green Ticket Price.
sec.
The times., 1899-09-08
New FIae. for the postomce.

Acting City Postmaster Davis has receiv-
ed assurance from the Treasury Department
thar two new American flags OF q size in
keeping with the Postofice building viii be
sent Postmaster Merritt TO take the place
OF the flags that now adorn either end of the
large building facing the north. The new
flags VIII be unfurled 10 the breeze within
the next few days.
The times., 1899-09-08
PHASES OF THE MOON FOR SEPTEMBER.

Sun rose ..5:36 AN. Sun sets. ...... 20 7. N.
Moon rises. s...-......... Moon sets. .S:l4 AN.
The times., 1899-09-08
sI.5S Comforts, soc.

Three hundred full-size comforts
In light and dark blue. red and Orien-
tai combinations. Always s1.3S. Green
Ticket Price soc.
The times., 1899-09-08
81. 4S Blankets, csc.

The famous Ia Newmarket blanket.
Good weight and quality. In white
only, with pink and blue borders.
Crocheted edges A. SI4S blanket.
Green Ticket Price, CSC.
The times., 1899-09-08
TIDE TABLE.

New......... 4th Full. ull.....-..........1 10th
First quarter ......12th Last quarter. .26th
The times., 1899-09-08
Go to the Great Remedies CO.,
Ol5 + 81. NV.

for free box of infaiIibc cure for piles, fstula,
eczema, etc.
The times., 1899-09-08
81 and s5 Fan Skirfs, 81. 98.

The choicest and most varied assort-
ment of skirts for fall wear. We have
punched together lot of Brillian-
tines. Serges, Crepons, and Cheyiot
Plaids. All handsomely made and fin
ished. These skirts are selling at
other stores for s4 and s.. Green
Ticket Price, s29S.
The times., 1899-09-08
81 Blankets, 81. SO.

Five hundred pair OF the famous
Holland English blankets, IA size.
Only In white. Pink and blue borders,
crocheted edges. Green Ticket Price.
$1.59.
The times., 1899-09-08
Last Call for White Skirts.
csc and SIPS Skirts, 29c.

It's to your advantage to secure one
or more of this line of white duck and
pique skirts. Just seven dozen in the
lot and every one OF 'em worth from
Csc TO sl.25. Green Ticket Price, 29c.
The times., 1899-09-08
Notions.

1o0-yard spool black Sewing Silk, 1c.
&c Toilet Paper. 500 sheets, &c.
15c- bottle Tooth Powder. &c.
15c. box Cold Cream, &c.
10e. fine Combs. rubber and celluloid.
10
The times., 1899-09-08
I2Kc ToyeH1g. 8Kc

Tea and Crash Towing, in half doz-
en- different patterns; extra quality.
Green Ticket Price, Lee.
The times., 1899-09-08
81 Warner corsefs, 4oc.

Corsets with reputation TO wear and
fit well. Made of good quality coutil-
lace trimmed top and bottom, with rib
bon at top. They are in white, pink,
blue, and drab. Always 81. Green
Ticket Price, Acc.
The times., 1899-09-08

Csc Ladies' Neckwear. I9c.
Ladies' Silk MuH and Linen Puff
Ties. Worth 25c., for >
The times., 1899-09-08
So. SO Comforts, $3.50.

Large and downy bed comforts. made
with fine silkoline coverings and lined
with the softest down. In plain and
fancy eolors. A bargain at $3.50. Green
Ticket Price sISs.
The times., 1899-09-08
VI. |. DOUGLAS $3.50 SHOE.

UNION slADE.
Ny Washington store, I0lS Pa ave NV
seti-nno. W.. .fr.slI-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-03

late Princess Kaiulani were duplicat-
ed. About the central point OF gath
ering there were thousands OF people
from all over the district. from Waia-
lac, Eva, yWaianae, Waialua and Koo-
lau. People had come in numbers
from the other Islands, and were anx-
ious to take part in the ceremonies in
honor of the dead alii. The crowds
about the church were dense an hour
before the doors of the old edifice were
opened. When 1t was made possible to
gain entrance. all the space within
was quickly filled. This made scarce
ly a sign of diminution OF the throng
without. 1t was a warm day. Those
who could find the shelter OF the trees
were glad of the protection of the
shade, but thousands stood uncom-
plainingly in the blazing sun.
AS aides to the grand marshal OF
the procession there had been ap-
pointed Capts Pratt and Wilder OF the
Presidents staff, and Lieut.. Wright, III
the mounted reserve. These men
with J. w. Kaulia and others who
shared in the responsibility OF the
movements of the large bodies in the
procession, performed their duties ad-
there was no confusion, and thai the
column was formed without mishap.
notwithstanding the great assemollse
of persons afoot, mounted and in car
riages.
At once, on conclusion OF The cere-
monies within the church, the ele-
ments of he parade were swung into
their places, and the column moved
with delay Tho rNrnnaE=fnn had
more of the distinctive or character
istic Hawaiian features. more of the
native atmosphere and splendor than
anything Of the same nature seen in
Hawaii nei in years. In some OF ats
detail it was suggestive OF dcscrip-
tions given by Fernandez. Jarves and
Alexander, the historians, OF state
functions in the days before the for
eigner became an agency in the polity
of the country generally.
The procession was headed by four
natives bearing the torch, the emblem
or one of the emblems OF the kalskaua
dynasty. These torches are made b.
binding kukui nuts between II leaves.
The nut carries much oil. In the old
en- days it was used for making l.ghI
indoors.
A. NJ. Brown, Marshal of the Repub-
lie, was accompanied by Deputy Mar
shall Chillingworth, both spiendidiy
mounted and followed at correo. dis
tance by the company OF Mounted Po-
lice that always makes such fine ap-
pearance in a column.
The Hawaiian foot police formed 9
large company and marched beauii-
fully. They are all big, strong, ath-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-03

Dowagcr and among the men who
drew the cstafslque u a general pet.
The catafslquc Itself was n rnagnif-
iccnt. high. black affair with Emali
wheels. IL had black posts. heavy
black velvet covering and the tradi-
tional pals over the cskket containing
the body. On either side were the pail
bearers. At the right and left Of the
pail bearers we're the men with small
kahtliE. outside these the large kzhilis.
The pail bearers W-re: G.. W. RipIkane.
w. y. Lumaheihei. wm- Aud. = X
Lilikalani. Maj G. r. Iankca. Prince
Albert X kunuiskea. :. n kanaka-
nui. u. l. Naone. J. J. Kauiukou. Geo.
G. Beckley. Col. SamI Parker. y. A.
Nott-Smith. Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs of the Republic of Hawaii. There
must have been = hundred large and
small kShilis Ufcsther cylinders at pole
tops) carried nesr the body of the dead
Queen DOwager. u II stated that she
had upwards of hfty of these in her
own collection. The kshili has for
ages amongst the Hauziisns been a
symbol of family quality. Many Of
them are fashioned with extreme deli
cary and the finest workmanship.
Many are of surprising beauty. To the
native they are full of significance. To
the foreigner they appeal as almost
mystic manifestation when they are
thus shown. There seemed = forest Of
kahilis about the cstsfslqne.
Carriage with Prince KaEananAkoa.
Prince Kaianinnsoi. and wife aud 4.
Ksmslssia- Large tshilis on either
side.
Carriage Of Her Majesty eg-oueen
I.iliuoksiani. Large kshilis on either
side.
Carriage with Mrs Geo. II. Fair
child.
Carriage With Mrs Stella cockcti
and Mr.. Cockett
Carriage with Governor a $. CIeg-
horn.
Carriage with President Dole and
Col. Soper. chsef-of-star.
Carriages with Ministers Cooper and
King.
Carriage With Justice Walter y.
Frcsr. of the Supreme Court
Carriage with Harold M. scwzii.
Special Agent Of the United States.
Carriage with wm- Haywood. Con
sal General of the United States
Several carriages and 8rnbnlsnoef
with officers of the 4. s Army and
Navy.
Carriage with wn. c. Wilder. Pres
tdrut 90 The senate
Carriages With members % the sen
ate.
Members uf the House of gcprescn-
ts'ixss tn carriages. the Speaker of the
House being one .! tie pail bearers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-03

Battalion of the Sixth Regiment of
United States Artillery. in platoonS.
The men were in white uniforms. with
white helmets and looked exceedingly
well.
Detachment OF bluejackets from the
L. ;. tug Iroquois. OF this station.
These men were in white. with their
black kerchiefs about their nects.
Hawaiian Government band. led by
Capt. II. Berger. of the Presidents
staff.
First Regiment. National Guard of
Hawaii. under command of Col. J. w.
Jones. There were two battalions of
three companies each. under commsns;
OF Mats. Zieglcr and Camara. These
troops have had much marching and
always make n cretlitsblc appearance
Servants OF the late Queen DowaEcr.
There were about thirty and their grief
was evident to- all. Even some foreign
ers attached to the establishment IL
the alii were deeply touched
Physicians in attendance marching
Dr. =. Howard Humphris. Dr. =. u.
Day.
Protestant clergy Twelve in mum
ber.
Clergy Of the Roman Catholic
Cathedral.
His Lordship. the Bishop of Panapo-
lis. head of the Roman Catholic church
in the Islands.
Supplied choir of fifty. from s.;
Andrews Cathedral. n body adding
considerable to the imprsssivcnoss o.
the whole.
oHiciating clergy from tho Church o.
England Cathedral. -. Andrew
His I.ordship the Bishop 90 Homo,
lulu.
John r. Baker and another proFnI-
nent Hawaiian bore on cushions suE,
pended from their shoulders the ssv,
crai magnificent decorations that hat
been bestowed upon th. late Queef
DowaEcr in this and foreign lands
The hunors indicated by these Jewels
came to the alii unsolicited and wer.
highly prfzcd by her. There Mas n rict
glitter to the diamonds sparkling iik.
living FIRE in the sunlight.
There were about $50 stalwart naiiv.
sons uf Hawaii in two lines drawins
%. cltafaique. They moved slowly
steadily. soiemnlv. They w.r. per
forming a sad duty. but wcrc please
with the opportunity % assist az IN.
ubs.quiss of the woman to whom thcl
rad 80 long been 80 loyal. These msI
were tn whit. hats % canvass. d
white trousers. black sweaters an,
each had about his shoulders the small
yellow cloak. They had half a dozeI
officers between the lines and az th,
head as leader a young Hawaiian boy
handsome little fellow who walSe5
lame from recent hurt to a foot Tbs
child was a flvoTite with the Queei
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-03

letic looking men. well drilled by Capt.
Parker. and are ideal in n sold.srly
capacity. They were In command of
Lieut.. Holi.
There were 100 students OF Is to- ~
years OF age in the company of Ka-
mehameha School cadets. They had
field music. The KSAsehameha School
uniform is gray and Is handsome. The
boys have exercise daily at the school
in marching, and take an interest in
the military training. The school Is
in vacation, but such Is the esteem in
which the students held kapiolani
that they remained to attend the fu-
neral.
Representing St. Andrews priory
there were about eighty girls In
charge OF two sisters. The marching
in the hot sun was trying to- some Of
these. but they bore Il bravely.
In the line were two Portuguese Be
nevolent societies. making a body OF
above 300 men, all dressed in black
and carrying the flags or banners of
their organizations. The Portuguese
colony has always held the late queen
Dowager in the highest esteem. Many
OF these people occupy Kapiolani's
land on Punchbowl slope under lease.
and she had always been Considerste
OF them.
There were four OF the ahahuis or
clubs or societies OF Hawaiian women.
numbering altogether in marching
membership about 500. All Of these
women were gowned in black. Their
walk Is always graceful. but they were
especially stately in their marching
before the body OF the woman whom
all OF them almost idolized. To them
the sympathy and friendship of Kapi-
olani We're freely given at all times.
Some OF these women were weepigE
as they marched.
The Kapiolani Maternity Home fgs
native Hawaiian women. OF which ka-
piolani was the originator. and in
which she always maintained the
keenest interest. was represented in
the column by the ma ron and several
aides. Kapiolani's love for this pTac-
teal institution was great. eEu she
assisted It materially a. all times.
The tenants. employees and intac1i-
ate retainers OF the late Queen Dow
ager were in a body. sorTowfully
walking 20 the royal mauso.eum. The
grief OF these people was sharp. f'r
they have been In daily contact with
the alii and loved her sincerely. Those
who were not In the household rrsld-
ed in the immediate neiEhbo.apcc %.
I the Waikiki home OF the Queen Dow
ager. and were thus practically ~ her
/ family.
Grand Marshal OF the Day and aides.
| Lusitana Portuguese) band. led by
Rev. Fr. Valentin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-03
PASSING OF THE
QUEEN DOWHGER

was sung in native by the choir of Ka-
waiahaO church.
Bishop Willis then read the Scrip
ture lesson in a voice tremulous with
emotion
Scarcely had his last word been
spoken when Wray Taylor touched the
keys and the sweet music of Nearer
My God to Thee" fell upon the ears of
the expectant audience. They knew
that for the first time in many months
1t was to be their privilege to listen to
Hawaii's favorite songstress, Mrs
Annis Montague Turner. Their expec-
tations were realized, for as the singer
first raised her voice in the melody of
the beautiful hymn the listeners all
knew that all the former sweetness
and expression were there.
Just AS l Am Without One Plea"
sung by the surpliced choirs concluded
the services.
At given signal the kahilis were
raised by the bearers, the clergy
formed in order with cleaning crucifix
before, the pail bearers assumed their
burden, and the mortal remains of the
late KapiOlani passed through the
portals of historic kawaiahao. The
casket was deposited upon the cata-
falQue, the kahili bearers ranged
themselves on either side and the pro-
cession started.
Among the prominent men who
gathered at the services could be seen
President Dole, accompanied by Col.
Soper, Minister Mott-Smith, Attorney
General Cooper, Minister King, Chief
Justice Judd. Consul Haywood, H. B.
M. Commissioner Hoare and daughter
Hon. H. NJ. Sewall, Hon. F. A. Schaef-
ier, dean of the Consular Corps, Justice
Frear, Justice Whiting, Judge Stanley,
Judge Perry, Col. Sam1. Parker, Maj
c. p. Iaukea, Gov. A. S. Cleghorn, Com
mander Merry. Maj. Mills, Capt. Slak-
er, Hon. Paul Isenberg. Hon. ]. B. Ath-
erton, Paul Neumann, S. M. Ballou, B.
F. Dillingham;, Col. Ruhlen, John Cum
mings, Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid, Rev. G. l.
Pearson, w. n. Armstrong, w. r. Far
lrington, A. l.. Atkinson, DR.. Hum
phris, DIR. Day and others.
COLUMN OF HONOR.
The formation of the funeral pro
| cession, under the direction of Maj
George G. Potter, of President Dole:
staff, began at 2 p. M, just as the star
was made with the services in the
church. The street scenes witnesset
on the occasion of the interment OF the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-03
Death and funeral of kapiO.
Iani, Widow of the Late
King kaldkaua.

THE FUNERAL SERVICES.

Promptly at 2 o'clock yesterday af-
gEernoon the funeral services of the
gate Queen Dowager Kapiolani began
IN Kawaiahao church. The building
was crowded to it's utmost. In the bal
sony many people were standing and
would give way under the weight. The
decorations appeared as bright and
beautiful as when they were first put
mp The flowers and kahilis attracted
1he attention of everyone, and there
Sxere many warm words of praise for
those who had accomplished the work.
Shortly before 2 o'clock the clergy
of the Anglican church entered. Mr..
r. 8 Fitz led the way. After him
@came the boys of the surpliced choir.
Rt Rev. Bishop Willis, with Rev. v.
H Kitcat and Rev. Mr.. Lane on either
side brought up the rear. The clergy
Immediately took their places about
abe pulpit, and the choir boys marched
10 their seats by the organ. In addi-
lion TO the choir of st. Andrews the
singers of Kawaiahao were also
present.
After they had taken their places DR..
.D e. Wall arose and rendered a violin
solo with deep feeling. The selection
was Handel's Largo and together
with the accompaniment of the organ
presided over by Wray Taylor, created
rare harmony.
After short pause Bishop Willis
delivered an invocation according to
ahe funeral ritual of the Anglican
church.
AS he concluded the organ pealed
forth in the solemn funeral strains OF
the thirty-ninth Psalm, sung by the
two choirs Once in a while as the
chant would soften the sound of the
old natives wailing in their grief could
be heard.
Brief Life Is Here Our Portion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-03

Ccos;lsusa ca Page TwOO
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-12
FOR sELFeoveRNmENT.
Edmuads says This ~hauid lie Given 10
Natives OF the Philippines.

Philadelphia. Nov a.. Former SEN
ator George f. Edmunds expressed the
opinion as the senate ratified the treaty
with Spain. thereby the United States
became the sovereign power over the
Philippine islands. the situation must
be dealt with as Il i and not as we
might wish 1t should be
The United States" Mr.. Eimunds
says. IS responsible a. a sovereign C
all other nations for the security Of their
subjects and in respect 10 all interna.
tional rights
But il Is entirely consistent with the
right and duty Of congress to determine
whether 1t will compel the people Of the
Philippine islands to be our subjects OF
citizens or whether IL will say 10 these
people that il they will cease hostilities
aud cooperate with us in preserving
peace aud order until they can estab-
lsh. with our assistance aud under our
protection a government Of their own
and enable rs TO have the right to rec
10 It that they do when their govern.
ment Is so established preserve peace
and order aud deal justly with our citi.
Eens and those Of other countries. we
will aid them in every proper way to &C.
oompllsh that purpose.
Il think the short question for the
congress and the people Of the United
States Is whether the principles upon
which our government was founded and
the principles upon which three.fourths
Of century ago We recognized and as
sisted in setting up the Central and
South American republics, are still true
ones, and ought 90 be followed think
It mistake 20 suppose that these prin.
ciples and policies are out Of date
Mr.. Edmunds. who ia honorary presi.
dent Of the Philadelphia branch Of the
American AntiimperiAlitic league. has
drafted a memorial 10 congress. copies
Of which will be circulated for sigma.
tuita VA Natioua pait7 "a tue uhibu, ava
ing IL TO pass law declaring il is not
the PURPOSE of the United States TO force
filipinos 10 be- subjects Of other
countries. but TO assist. protect and de.
fend the people Of the islands in form.
ing and maintaining free, equal and
independent self government organi
nations
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-12
WILL HOLD HIS PLACE.
Congressman smith WIN Not Resign ua
III lie l. Made Governor.

Congressman smith WIN Not Resign ul.
al lie O.. Made Governor.
Baltimore, Nov IA precedent
having been established in the case Of
Governor Hill. who a short time ago
held a seat in the United States senate
as well as the goyernship, John Walter
Smith. the newly elected Democratic
governor Of Maryland, will. it is sale,
keep his seat in congress until his H..
auguration as governor. the second
Monday In January next He was
elected TO congress from the first de.
trict last November Mr. Smith, as a
representative Of the tidewater section
Of Maryland. is deeply interested in the
river and harbor bill and he also wants
his opinion on the Democratic presiden-
tai nomination % becoms known. He
IL a sound money Democrat The gov.
ernor must decide when special r &c.
ton for congressman shall bs held In
the district The probable Democratic
candidates for these nominations are
Ex-Governor Elihu Jackson, cx. Congress.
man Joshua w. Miles, State Senator w.
+. Apologize and ex.Stats Senator
Thomas a. Smith
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-11-12

men from Tennessee we're up against
the hardest team so far met In their
victorious march throughout the south,
they freely say. The college boys were
a little green and skittish, so the game
went against them; the endurance, too,
shown by sewanee helped them 10 turn
the scale. The spectators were pleased
nobody was seriously hurt, there was
no serious pickering and no prize fights.
Football has had a liz in Houston
through this game.
Druesdow, Of Houston, is trying to
arrange a game between this city and
the A. 4 NJ. Promising material
abounds here.
Babe" Astin, OF college, played foot.
ball for all there vas in it-eyen until
his clothing had well nigh gone from
him in shreds. Ills nickname Is well
deserved; he's the switch Engine Of
the II. & y. ", because you can't stop
him."
Coach senter, Of Sewanee said today s
was the seventh game won, no score
having been made against his team.
l70 points having been piled up by Sc.
vance against nothing by their oppon.
enis. lie says the A. & NJ. college team
10 the strongest he has played.
A young man in a football sweater
sent telegram this morning. Ills eye
was closed by lump Of no mean pro-
portions. A bystander wrote II for
him. II was to a girl, and read no
body hurt"