davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-24
COUNTY OFFICERS.
COUNTY OFFICERS to be elected:
FOR THE COUNTY OF OAHU.

SEVEN SUPERVISORS, three Of
whom shall be elected from the Dis.
trict of Honolulu: from the District
of Eva; from the Districts of Waia.
nae and Wailun; from the Districts
OF Koolauloa and KoolaupokO; at
large.
SHERIFF, who shall be cE.0!Ilcio
Coroner: COUNTY CLERK, who shall
be ex-officio Clerk of the Board Of Su'
pervisors; AUDITOR; ASSESSOR and
TAX COLLECTOR; COUNTY AT
TORNEY; TREASURER: all TO be
elected by the duly qualified electors
OF the County.
DEPUTY SHERIFF, and a DEPUTY
ASSESSOR and TAX COLLECTOR, to
be elected by the qualified Electors Of
each and every District.
FOR THE COUNTY OF HAWAII.
SEVEN SUPERVISORS. one OF
whom shall be elected from the Dis
tricts OF North Kohala and South Ko.
hala: from the Districts of North
Kona and South Kona; from the
District of Kau; from the District
of Puma: l from the District of Hama
kua; and from the Districts of North
and South Hilo.
SHERIFF, who shall be ex.oflicio
Coroner: COUNTY CLERK, who shall
be ex-oflicio Clerk of the Board of STU
pervisors AUDITOR; ASSESSOR
and TAX COLLECTOR: COUNTY AT
TORNEY; TREASURER; all to be
elected by the duly qualified Electors
of the County.
DEPUTY SHERIFF, and n DEPU'
TY ASSESSOR and TAX COLLECT
OR, to be elected by the qualified
Electors Of each and every District.
FOR THE COUNTY OF MAUI.
FIVE SUPERVISORS, one being
from each of the Five Districts OF La
haina, Waikiki, Hama, Makawao and
Molokai, excepting the Leper Settle
ment.
SHERIFF, who shall be ex'ofilcio
Coroner; COUNTY CLERK, who shall
be ex.officio Clerk OF the Board OF SUI
pervisors; AUDITORS; ASSESSOR
and TAX COLLECTOR; COUNTY
ATTORNEY; TREASURER; all 10 be
elected by the duly qualified Electors
of the County.
DEPUTY SHERIFF, and a DEPu'
Tf ASSESSOR and TAN CoLl-ECT'
OR, to be elected by the quallned
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-24

Claus spreckels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-24
SECOND REPRESENTATIVE ol'
kohala, kona and kau, Island Of
Hawaii.

SECONO HetHeSeN AWE U.s.
TRicT.
kohala, kona and kau, Island Of
Hawaii.
FIRST PRECINCT-North Kohala
Polling Place-Circuit Court House.
SECOND PRECTNCT-south Koha.
la.-Polling Place-Waimea Court
House.
THIRD PRECINCT-That portion of
North Kona lying north of the north.
erly boundary of Holualoa and line
runLing from the north corner of Ho-
lualoa to the south corner OF Puuana
hulu.-Polling Place-Circuit Court
House at Kailua.
FOURTH PRECINCT-That portion
of the Second Election District bound.
ed by the Third Precinct, Hamakua,
Kau. the east boundaries of Kealia l.,
Kiilae. Keokea and Honaunau, the
north boundary Of Honaunau and the
sea.--Polling Place - Konawaena
School House.
FIFTH PRECINCT-That portion of
South Kona lying between Keel 2, and
Olelcmoana 1.-Polling Place - Hoo
kena Court House.
SIXTH PRECINCT-That portion of
South Kona lying between the Fifth
Precinct and Kau.-Polling Place -
Papa School House.
SEVENTH PRECINCT-That por.
ton OF Kau lying between South Kona
and Punaluu.-Polling Place-Waiohi.
nu Court House.
EIGHTH PREClNCT-The remain.
der Of Kau.-Polling Place - Pahala
School House.
THIRD REPRESENTATIVE DIS
TRIcT.
Islands Of Maui, MoIokai, Lanai and
kahooIawe.
SECOND PRECINCT-That portion
of Molokai bounded on the east by Ho.
nouliwai and Halawa, and on the west
by Kawela and the First Precinct -
Polling Place-Pukoo Court House.
THIRD PREClNCT-That portion
Of West Maui lying between the lands
OF Waikapu in the District of Wailuku
and the lands of Honokawai In the
District OF Kaanapali.-Polling Place
Circuit Court House at Lahaina.
FOURTH PRECINCT-That por.
ton OF West Maui lying between the
lands of Hanakaoo and Wlihee, known
as Kaanapali.-Polling Place-Hono.
kahau School House.
FIFTH PRECINCT-The Island Of
I.anai.-Polling Place-Kahalepalaoa
Store House.
SIXTH PRECINCT-That portion of
the District of Waikiki lying south OF
Waikiki Stream and west of line
running from the mouth OF Wailuku
Stream southerly along the sand hills
to Maalaea Bay and including the Isl.
and OF Notwithstanding Place -
Circuit Court House at Wailuku.
SEVENTH PRECINCT - That por.
ton OF the District of Wailuku bound.
ed by the Sixth Precinct, the sea, the
lands of Pulehunui, Kalialinui. Kai.
lua, Hokuula and Hamakuapoko and
the sea.-Polling Place-Sugar Room
at Puunene Mill.
EIGHTH PRECINCT-All that por'
ton of Kula on East Maui lying west
of line from Honuaula to the north
boundary Of Pulehunui on the line OF
the two hills, Pun Kali and Pun O
Koha.-Polling Place-Hospital Build
ing at Kihei.
Ninth Precinct-The remainder OF
Kula and that portion of Hamakuapo
ko lying southwest OF the MalikC
Gulch and mauka of the road running
from Kaluanui to the Makawao Jai
and line In extension thereof.-Poll
ing Place-Kealahou School House.
| TENTH PREClNCT-The remain
der OF Hamakuapoko and that portion
of Hamakualoa lying west Of the Hale
haiku Stream.-Polling Place-Hama
kuapoko Mill.
ELEVENTH. PRECINCT - Tha
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-24

Puma lying south " Koaau and from
The eastern boundary of kau 10 the
eastern boundary Of kamaill. follow.
ing that boundary 10 and along the
western boundary Of the Kaohc home
stoads and line the extension there.
Of 60 the boundary Of Koaau. Pollinr
! Place Kalapana School House
SECOND pRECINCT-Thc lands Of
ltoasu and Olaa.-pollinE Place -
Road Board Stables; 1ia, miles Vol.
cane Road.
THIRD PRECINCT That portion Of
Ililo lying between Puma and Ponaha.
wal Street and Road and the line OF
its extension to the sea. Polling Place
Davies a Co.'S Warehouse. corner
of Waiakea and Kalcpolepo Roads.
FOURTH PRECINCT-That portion
Of Hilo lying between the Third Pre-.
cinct and the Honolii Stream.--Poll.
ing place-Circuit Court House at
Hilo.
FIFTH PRECINCT-That portion
OF Hilo lying between Honolii Stream
and the land Of Makahanaloa.--Po
ing Place-Papaikou School House.
SIXTH PRECINCT-That portion OF
flilo lying between the Fifth Precinct
and the bed OF the Waikaumalo
Gulch. Polling Place - Honomu
School House.
SEVENTH PRECTNCT-That por-
ton of the First Election District ly.
ing between the Sixth Precinct and
the boundary of Hamakua, including
the land of Huumula.-Polling Place
Court House.
EIGHTH PRECINCT-That portion
Of the First Election District lying be-
tween the Seventh Precinct and the
lands of Kalopa.-Polling Place-Ka.
ohe School House.
NINTH PRECINCT-That portion
of the First Election District lying be.
tween the Eighth Precinct and the bed
OF the Malanahae Gulch.-Polling
Placo-Honokaa Court House.
TENTH PRECINCT-That portion
of the First Election District lying be.
tween the Ninth Precinct and Kohala
District.-Polling Place - Kukuihaele
School House.
ELEVENTH PRECINCT - The bal.
ance of Puma lying south Of the Sec.
ond Precinct and east of the First Pre-
cinct Polling Place-Kapoho Ranch
Barn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-24
BY AUTHOR ~
County Election
Proclamation.

WHEREAS. ACT 80 of the RogulaI
Session of 1905 of the Legislature OF
the Territory OF Hawaii provided that
an Election shall be held on the Twcn.
tieth day of June. A. ID. Nineteen Hun
dred and Five. for the first Election OF
County Officers. and that n proclama.
ton shall be made by the Governor i'm.
mediately npon the passage and an
prevail OF said Act:
NOW. THEREFORE,. in accordance
Herewith. I. GEORGE II. CARTER
Governor of the Territory OF Hawaii
hereby give notice that n special cleo.
ton for county officers of the several
Counties of the Territory Of Hawaii,
will be held on Tuesday. the Goth day
of June. A, ID, 1905, between the hours
of s O'Clock A. NJ. and s O'Clock p. NJ.
in each County throughout the Terri.
tory, except the County of Kalawao
including Kalaupapa, Kalawao and
waikolu on the Island Of Mololai.
THE COUNTIES ARE AS FOLLOWS:
/. THE ISLAND OF OAHU and all
other Islands in the Territory not in.
cluded in any other County. and the
waters adjacent thereto, shall be the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-24

The Weekly Edition of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary OF
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-24
The Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.
ESTABLISHED 1880.

RESERVED funu ....... zen 3,izOUUV
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Hongkong, Ho
nolulu, Kobe, London, Lyons, Maya
saki, Newchwang. New York. Pc
king, San Francisco, Shanghai, II
entsin. Toxic.
The bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills of Exchange. issue,
Drafts and Letters OF Credit and trans
acts general banking business.
HONOLULU BRANCH, 81 KING ct.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-14
are different. You let It alone. .


A Washington dispatch OF Dec.
9Th follows:
senator Dubois says the most
urgent need of Idaho at this time Is
the adoption OF plan by the recla-
nation service for storing the food
waters OF the Snake river So as to In
crease the summer dow OF the stream
and provide ample water To irrigate
the vast tracts now being placed
under ditch. It has been demon
strated that the Snake river toward
the end OF the summer does not be.
gin Ia carry sufficient water 70 irri-
gate the Minidoka and Twin Falls
tracts and storage Is urgently needed.
lie will press the reclamation serv-
Ice TO immediately undertake the con-
structioD Of storage reservoirs on the
bead waters OF the Snake. superyIs-
ing Engineer Ross, In charge OF gov
ernment Irrigation In Idabo who has
Just arrived In washineto concurs
fully with Senator Dubois. e"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-14

stand by him with the most radical
platform declarations on the Mormon
issue, and will be in position TO
bid for dissatisfied republicans, In
the event that the republican con-
vention refuses 20 commit the party
to any vigorous policy on this sub
ject. IL is not to be assumed this
will enable him to win, but IL is 60
ing TO make him far more OF a factor
than he was IN the last campaign.
Senator Dubois made an extended
tour OF the state after his return
from the Philippines. The one feat
ure OF that tour, that has attracted
the attention OF every thoughtful
political observer was the harmony
shown by the democrats. He was
everywhere received and honored as
the unquestioned leader OF the demo-
cratic party. aud every other indlca-
tion points toward the party being
unified ln the forthcoming campaign.
IL would he most difficult to put
ones finger upon democrat who is
not In line, though the woods were
full Of such year ago. Mormons
are generally out OF the party, and
Gentle democrats who opposed Du-
bois' program in the last canvass
realize they must yet behind bin
now and make Struggle 10 divide
the republican Gentiles on the Nor
mon issue II they are to make show.
ing In the election. This condition
sets thoughtful republicans to think
ing rather earnestly. With Tho
great majority secured by the party
In the voting last year. there seemed
to be prospect Of ap unlimited re
tention Of power, but candid mer
who observe this solidihcation OF th'
democratic forces realize there Il
nothing that can not be sacrificed &
Dubois Is to be defeated for re-elee
tion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-14
Idaho Political Pointers.

A letter from Boise TO the Oregon
ian, recently printed in that paper,
gives the correspondents views on
the political situation In this state.
"a few points, only few perhaps,
begin to be made somewhat more
clear in connection with the Idaho
political situation. One Is that we
are not to have an anti Mormon party
In the state. When the American
party succeeded in carrying the city
election in Salt Lake there were
those who rather anticipated the fact
would prove the signal for launching
such a party in Idaho. This idea
was promptly set at rest by Senator
Dubois, who In an interview, de-
claIed there was no field for a party
of that character In the state.
Many observers have speculated
upon the results that might follow
should an American party be organ
lied In Idaho. 1t was felt by many
that Ii would draw heavily from the
republicans In all the Gentle coun-
ties, take in nearly all the Gentle
members OF that party in the Nor
mon counties, and becomes formid.
able element In our politics. But
such a party would depend upon Du.
bois as leader, and as be puts himself
on record against such movement
there is no probability that such an
organization will be launched.
What figure the Mormon question
is to cut in republican politics is diff
fcult to foresee. There are grea
many who will insist upon some spe
cific declaration In the republican
platform on the subject OF polygamy
but whether they will be sufficiently
numerous to make an impression OF
the convention cannot be forecasted
The point made clear Is that Sen
ator Dubois viii rely upon maxim
his contest In the democratic party
lie pl obably believes the republican
will not take pronounced stand
leaving that issue solely to him.
Another point has been mad
. equally as clear, however. That
: that the senator will have little @
, no opposition within bis own party
The Mormon issue was fought ou
bitterly 10 the democratic CONVEX
tiCns OF last year. The senator wo
IN both gatherings, aDd, thong
there was considerable disafieetioE
even among Gentle democrats n
party stood firmly for the platf0ri
declarations on the subject and wer
down to overwhelming defeat.
The singular feature row is th'
the Gentle detection In the dem
cratic ranks seems to have died gu
At time when many republical
are restless aud are looking forwzl
to the exercise OF much independent
In The off-year election. Dubois b
iis party solidly at bis back. II VI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-14

Mark Twain was the guest OF honor
at dinner at Delmonico's, New York
on Dec. 5th given by George Harvey
In honor Of the humorist's seyentieth
birthday.
The guests we're confined closely 10
writers OF imaginative literature,
and about 10 authors were present,
nearly half OF them women. During
the dinner congratulatory cable
message was received frDm England
signed by 20 Of the most distinguished
writer's there. President Roosevelt
and j. Chandler Harris sent letters.
When Mark Twain arose TO speak
he could not proceed for several min
utes on account OF the cheers that
were given In greeting. He said In
part:
"The seyentieth birthday Is the
time Of life when you arrive at new
and awful dignity; when you may
throw aside the decent reserves which
have oppressed you for a generation
and stand unafraid and unabashed
upon your seven terraeed summit and
look down and teach, unrebuked.
You can tell the world how you got
there. IL Is what they all do.
II have achieved my 20 years IN
the usual way by sticking strictly te
scheme of my life which would
kill anybody else. II sounds like ar
exaggeration, but that Is really III,
common rule for attaining old age
We have no permanent hatits Until
we are 10. Then they begin 10 hard
en-, presently they petrify, then busi
ness begins
''Since 10 have been regular abou
going to bed and getting up, aDt
that is one OF the main things.
have made IL rule TO 10 10 bes
when there was not anybody left u
sit up with: aud | have made II
! rule to get up when ] had to. Thi
/ has resulted In an answering regG
larity OF irregulafity.
lin the matter Of diet, which !
E another main thing, have been per
e sistently strict in sticking TO tn
D things which didn't agree With M
until one OF the other Of Us got th
bcs; OF 1t. Until lately / got ID
best OF II myself. But last spring
stopped froliekipg with minee pi
. after midnight; Up 20 then | had al
d ways believed 1t wasn't loaded. 10
/. 30 years ! have taken coffee an
4 bread at In the morning, and 20 bi
' nor sup tin 80 In the evening.
I Il have made IL rule never I
!, smoke more than one cigar at a tins
;. have no other restrictions as regard
q smoking. As for drinking. has
= no rule about that When the othel
e drink like TO help; otherwise | u
}. main dry, by habit and preieIeDc'
a This dryness does not hurt me, but
could easily burt you, because 70
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-14

While talking TO a Statesman re-
porter recently Immigration Com
missioner Allen Miller said: "a learn
from the last report OF the secretary
OF agriculture that the average wheat
yield In the United States for last
year was IL bushels 10 the acre; corn
Is bushels per acre. barelys2k bushels
per acre and oats ~ bushsns per acre.
IL Is a fact not generally known, but
fact nevertheless. that the average
wheat yield Ia the state OF Idaho Is
close 10 3s bushels per acre, barley 80
bushels per acre and oats IS bushels
per acre. What do you think Of that
fof a comparisonf''
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-14
Furious Fishtias.

"For seven years, writes Geo. W.
Hoffman,, OF Harper. Wash, ~ had
a bitter battle, with chronic stomach
and liver trooble, but at last l won,
aud cured my disease, by the use Of
Electric Bitters. unbesitatlngly
recommend them to all. and don't
intend In the future TO be without
them In the house. They are GER
tsiBly a zonderful medicine. 10 have
cured such a had case as mine. .
Sold under guarantee to do the same
for you. by ". c. wbit~ell Drug Co.
and Guy Edwards druggist. at 50c a
bottle. Try them to5sy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-14

General Grant records good story,
that used 10 amuse him greatly, Of
certain rough character Who accom-
panied 'stonewall'' Jackson In many
OF bis marches. Once when the gen.
eral was making q rapid movement,
he came TO deep stream: the bridge
bad been burned and II was necessary
II should be restored as soon as pcs
sible. Jackson sent for bis engineers
and the carpenter, telling them what
was required and the. engineer retired
To their tent TO prepare their plan.
Two hours later the carpenter report
ed General. that bridge is FIN
ished. but them pieters aint come
-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-14
k,na ai All csssh Medicines.

Mr.. T.. G. Case, mall carrier OF
Canton Center, Conn, who has been
In the q. ). Service for about SIX
teep Years. says: I'VE have tried
many cough medicines for Group, bat
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Is king
of sll and one to be relied upon every
time. We also nnd II the best remedy
for coughs ano colds, giving certain
results and leaving no bad after ef-
fects. We are never without II In
the house. . For sale by all dealers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-14
The Stirrup Cup.

My shor, and happy day Is done.
The loae and lionel, night comes on.
And al my door the pale horse stands
To carry nc 10 unknown lands.
Ills whinny shriii. his paving hooi
Sound dreadful a. a gathering storm:
And l must leave this sheltered rooi
And joys Of lie SO SOFT and warm.
render and warm tho JOYS u lille
Good lIlcnds. the faithful End the true,
My rosy children and my wife.
so sweet 10 kiss. 20 tair 10 view.
SO sweet to kisA. 30 fair To view.
The night comes on, the lights burn biHe;
And at my door the pale horse stands
10 bear me forth 10 unknown lands
John Hay
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-14

Gentlemen Of the jury" queried
the clerk OF the court. have you
fully agreed To disagreeY''
1--WE have" answered the foreman.
The lawyers have bungled the ease
up 50 that we don't know any more
about 1t thar they do. Chicago
Journal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-14

"iiow's you gettIn' on wid yonah
'rithmetic, L0ur"
~ done learned to add up the
ougbts. but de nggers bodder NE. -
Golfers Magazine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-14

This Is q utilltarlan age, and even
pleasures are being turned 70 prac-
ticai uses. A Nebraska farmer. Nv
Ing near Hastings, owns an sutomo-
bile and Is al enthusiastic lover OF
what the initiated call the "buzz
wagon. - Rut he has discovered that
the auto Is good for other things than
riding around over the good Nebraska
roads He has other things TO do,
aud he has bitcbed his "wagon" 70
several things, the chief one being
the washing maehipe. He jacks up
the rear wheel and runs II over 4
pulley on the family washing ma
chine. Then he "er4nks up" and
throws his lever. The whir u the
auto wheels sound good In bis ear
and he imagines he Is travelling at 4
high rate. In the meantime the
good wife sits Ia the rocking cha u
and watches the washing machine
getting In It's work. IL does mol
take the American people long e
utilize anything that comes along
The pleasure eontfiysnces OF yesteI
day are the utilities Of today.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-14

The bearing of children Is full OF
inconvenience. and the rearing OF a
family is full of toll and heavy re.
spcnsibility. Yet the steps Of this
great progress are all set 10 the diyin-
est music. With every new care
comes a new reward. The result once
achieved, what JOY and pride can
eKccl those Of parents who see sur
round them a group Of sons and
daughters ~ho Te true and ioving
companions and belpers, Who viii one
day stand ia their places, 20 hand
down to posterity the high iuheri'
tance OF character enriched by the
added wisdom of the later expert
eDce?-Juila Ward Howe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-02
PRE- S|DENT OPENS
BIC EXPOSITION
Presses Kew and Starts the
Machinery
MAKES ONLY BRIEF SPEECH
Simple Movement Sounds Chimes In
Government Building at Portland
and the Big Show Is
Launched.
MAKES ONLY BRIEF SPEEc H

Z washington. June LIN the presence of
a DISTINGUISHED assemblage, including all
the members Of the cabinet except Secre-
tary Hay. who is in Europe; associate
Justices of the supreme court of the
United States members Of the diplomatic
corps and invited guests President
Roosevelt at Az o'clock this afternoon
pressed the Geographic key which sound
cd the chimes in the government building
ard started the machinery of the Lewis
and Clark centennial exposition at Por,
land, Ore.
The ceremony took place in the east
room of the White House. The hour set
for it was o clock. the intention being to
start the machinery for the exposition in
motion at L o'clock Portland time. AT
the time fixed everything was in readi-
ness at the White House. The guests
had assembled in the east room and only
the signal from Portland was necessary
TO open the ceremony here. A circuit
had been completed by the Western I'm
ion Telegraph company between the
White House and the Portland EXPOSE
ton grounds, the Geographic arrange
ments here being under the supervision
of j. W. Collins, chief operator of the
Western Union office in Washington. f.
W. Smithers. the chief operator at the
White House office, received and sent
congra tulatory messages which were ex-
changed between President Roosevelt and
resident Goode of the exposition COM
rsny.
Gold Mounted Key Was Used.
The arrangements for the ceremony
we're complete. In the southwest corner
.f the east room on mahogany stand
Vas located an exquisitely mounted gold
elegraph KEY. 1t was the instrument
thIch was used by p. V. DeGraw, now
fpurth assistant postmaster-general in
RECEIVING the Presidents message at the
olening of the Louisiana Purchase expo
slion on April 80, 1904. On the roof of the
White House was stationed first-class
sfgeant of the signal corps of the army,
who at the sounding of an electric gong
atlhis side was under instructions to drop
a nag, which was to be the signal for
thI battery located on the White House
LOT south of the White House to fire a
national salute of twenty-one guns,
4 the moment when the White House