davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25
HELP FROM
WASHINGTON
STANLEY DOLLAR TEsTIF1Es IN FEDERAL TO
COMPANY WIRED TO THE NATIONAL CAPITAL GET
A LICENSE


Stanley Dollar testified in the federal
court this morning that it was be-
cause of his company's representations
at Washington that Inspector Berming-
ham came here on the Manchuria to
pass the steamer Stanley Dollar and
give her a license to carry passengers.
Dollar was On the stand most of the
morning, under examination by e. c.
Peters. He told of his many efforts to
clear the vessel, and how Stackable re-
fused to grant clearance until July 10,
after Birmingham had given the Ii
cense
Dollar said that the first order from
Washington led to the appointment of
Captain Niblack to examine the yes
sci, Stackable making the appointment
Niblack made the examination and filed
a report declaring the Stanley Dollar to
be fit for carrying 500 passengers. The
witness said he expected to clear after
that, but this was stricken out on
motion of Davis. Dollar said then that
Stackable still refused to grant clear
ance, on the ground that the statute
had not been complied with. HE did
not say in what particular" said the
witness.
I'VE telegraphed to Washington
through our San Francisco office" said
Stanley Dollar, "and had them send
out a local inspector to pass the YES
sci. l telegraphed to San Francisco
and San Francisco telegraphed to
Washington, They had been trying to
get an inspector sent here before, but
Washington though matters could be
arranged here"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25

The testimony as to what Washington
thought was stricken out on motion
of Davis. The witness said that In
srector Birmingham came on the 14th
and Immediately passed the vessel, af-
ter an examination. She was in
the same condition of fitness as when
first arriving here and when exa-
mined by Niblack
Peters wanted to know about the
demands for return of passage money,
by the Japanese who took passage and
are now libelling the steamer. Dollar
said that their attorney, George A. Da-
Wis, made the demand on him in the
office of Attorney j. w. Cathcart, coun-
sci for the steamship company. " 1
offered to return the passage money"
said Dollar Mr.. Davis refused to
accept it, and said that 1 would have
to pay also counsel fee of $3.50 for the
Japs."
The witness was turned over to Da-
Wis for cross examination, though he
had been called by Davis, and fur was
flying at once Davis tried to get
testimony that Kukutake had solicited
passengeres for the steamer as agent
Of the Dollar company, but the witness
stopped at testifying that Kikutake had
paid in the money, Judge Dole sus-
tanned objections from Cathcart and
Peters when Davis tried to press mat
ters further, s.e ~
They're both on their feet every
time get near the heart Of the case, -
said Davis. He called Kikutake as the
next witness. IVY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25
SAILING VESSELS
ARRIVE FOR SUGAR
HELENE COMES FROM SAN FRAN
CISCO IN 14lg DAYS AND W. H.
MARSTON FROM HILO.

Two sailing vessels arrived in port
yesterday. One was the schooner
Helene from san Francisco and the
other the schooner w. II. Marston from
Hilo.
The Helene arrived off port Sunday
14h days out. she was too late to en-
ter. She came in in the morning The
vessel experienced good weather dur
ing the trip. She sighted only the s.
S. Enterprise. The Helene has about
1900 tons of general stuff including a
deck load of lumber. She brought four
passengers for Honolulu She has a
new master, Captain II. Larson, for
merly master of the bark Isaac Reed
a lumber bark operating out Of Puget
Sound. Captain Thompson the former
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25
WILL p. LEWIS LAST JOURNEY.

" I'D ?. LEWIS LAST JOURNEY.
The service connected with the re-
moval of the body of the late William
p. Lewis from the undertaking par
Tors to the S. S. Sonoma were of the
simplest description this morning. Rev.
Macintosh at ten o'clock in the pre-
sence of the bereaved family offered
brief prayer and the subsequent re-
mCVal of the remains was not attend
ed by any service. This was done in
Difference to the wishes of the family
oC the deceased who wish the funeral
services to be held at his old home i'm
san Francisco. the widow and broth
er of the late Mr., Lewis will accom-
pany the remains to the coast. The
floral tributes sent today by sorrowing
friends were particularly beautiful.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25
ST. LOUIS ALUMNI.

An Alumni Association of st. Louis
College has been formed with the fol-
lowing officers: James l.. Holt, presi-
deEt; p. Gleason and Rev. Father Ste
phen, vice presidents; DR.. John F.
Cowes, recording and financial secre-
tary; Charles II. Rose, treasurer SEN
atOr John c. Lane, sergeant-at-arms;
Jason Andrade, E. A. Berndt, Charles
j. Cooper auditors.
The formation of the society is the
result of a suggestion made recently by
Brother Bertram in his farewell ad.
dress.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25
HUTCHINSON AFFAIRS.

II. r. Cooper is on his way to Kau,
Hawaii, i'm connection with the affairs
of the Hutchinson Plantation The
lease ON some 500 acres of cane land
will fail i'm next October and a number
Of homesteaders are opposing its re-
ncwal on the ground that they wish to
take w the land. Cooper will con-
fer with them and see just what their
desires are. If possible it viii be ar
ranged that the homesteaders produce
cane Themselves under contract with
the plantation people.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25
COL. BAKER STAYED OVER.

Col. John T. Baker of Hilo did not
depart for Canada on the Manuka as
he intended to do. He came up from
Hio on Saturday but was subpoenaed
as a witness i'm the Parker ranch case
ana had to give up his trip through the
Dominion for the time being. Last
year the colonel had to forego trip
to the St Louis exposition owing to
the same case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25
sCIENCE FOR FARMERS,

superintendent Of Public Works Hol-
lcway has been asked by the Acting
Governor Atkinson to turn over to
the Board Of Agriculture and Forestry
the natural science books which are in
his possession, from the Hawaiian His
torial Society. They We're used by
the old commission of agriculture.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25
THEY cAN,r COME TO TT.

But Tolstoi must know that If the
Russian nobility gave up their land
they would have to go to work. The
absurdity of his remedy is therefore APP
parent.-Detroit Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
PACIFIC LODGE NO, 822, A, GAM,

There viii be a special meeting OF
Pacific Lodge, No. S22. A. F. & A. NJ.
at its hall, Masonic Temple, corner
Hotel and Alakea streets, this Tuesday,
July 25, at 1880 p. m,
WORK IN THIRD DEGREE.
Visiting brothers cordially invited.
BY order OF the r. w. M.
T.. +. CHAPLIN,
Secretary.
HONOLULU, July 20. 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25
DIR HISTORY REPEATING.

A Goldfeld, New, woman shot man
three times the other day and then
went and ate an ice cream soda. There
must be a revival in Goldheld Of the
simple life once led in Poker Flat and
Bodie.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25

WAlLUKU INCREASES DIVIDENDS
II was announced today that Wal
luku had increased its dividends to 4
per cent a month from 3per cent. The
increase viii take effect August /.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25

The Haleiwa Hotel, HonOluu's IA
nous country resort, on the line OF the
Oahu Railway, contains every modern
Improvement and affords its guests an
opportunity to enjoy all amusements-
golf, tennis, billiards, fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting, fishing, riding
and driving. Tickets, including rail-
way fare and one full days room and
board, are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent & Company for IS. For de-
parture of trains, consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited,
two hour train, leaves at 1922 a. M:
returning, arrives in Honolulu at 10
y. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25

r. McCANTS STEWART LEAVES.
4. McCants Stewart and family will
Depart today for the mainland by the
5. s. Sonoma. They will reside on
the mainland i'm future.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25
PASSENGERS.
DepartinE-

Per stmr. Kinau, July %, for Hilo
and way ports: Richard Nance, ]. w.
Hawai- and wife, Miss NJ. Nance, Roy
Nance, Miss Nance, Sisters Ephiem,
Irene and Flaviana, II. w. Hendry, s.
c. Kennedy, G. Vessels, j. Oliver, Rev.
w. +. Crabtree and wife. Miss Crab
tree, j. Bachelor, Father James. w. 7.
Rawlins, j. l.. HOrner, Miss Doris Tay-
Tor, Miss NJ Nelson, e.. G. Clarke, NJ,
Bird, f. Smith, e. p. Chaplin, T. j. Sui
livan, Miss Grace Waterman. e. A,
Fraser, Rev. NJ. Saito, DR.. r. Nemura,
Lieut. Slattery and wife, Mrs. st. Clair
Bidgood, Miss T.. l.. Post, Mrs. &. J,
Honse, Miss N, Fox, Miss Helen Rousn,
Miss Clara Roush, A. S. Hewitt. w. A.
Greenwell Mrs. II. A. harrington. Mrs,
Nj. \. Minor, Mrs. l.. de l.. Ward and
INFANT, Mrs. VI. Z. Strong. Mrs. Emella
Everett, J. F. CIoy, Theo Wolf.
Per stmr. Re Au Hou, July %. for
Kauai ports George Manoha, Miss
Warna.
Per stmr. Noeau, July "a, for Homo
kaa and kukuihaele: Carl French, II.
Akana.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa July 25. for
Maui and Hawaii ports: Miss NJ. Meek.
A. w. Heen j. N. s. williams, Miss L.
Meek, Miss A. Fernando and maid,
Mrs. Baldwin, c. A. Doyle. Dora Ke-
poikai, Sarah Kepoikai, Miss |. Keku-
ku, Mrs A. Fernandez, Mrs. j. S. Nc
Grew, w. A. Baldwin, Miss J. Deyo
I. A. Birmingham. Mrs. Liza Kepoi-
kai, II. G. Ramsey, w Won Seggern, c.
j. Hutchins, Miss Rutchins w. NJ. Nc
Quad, Mrs. Hutchins, James f. Nor
gan, Miss Todd, f. b. McStocker. Miss
p. Davis, II. f. Cooper, DR.. O. f. Wall,
Mrs. A. Espinda, Fl. F. Ten Bow, Now
Young Ken. Miss Mary Akeo, F. A,
Richards, w. Thompson.
Per stmr. Likelike, July 2G, for Molo-
kai ports: Miss G. X Brown. Sister
SusanO, Sister Beata, r. II. Hitchcock.
Per s. $. Sonoma. July 25, for San
Francisco: Mrs. C. G. Green. Mrs. w.
A. Tracy. A. G. Hollerdorf. Mr.. aud
Mrs. f. Klemme, Rev. a L. Hail, H.
Beckwith Mrs. Robert Lewis and in
FAINT Mrs. G. n. Van Orden and infant,
Henry Mahikoa f. Schneider, Ben T..
KamalSau Mrs. Mary Steiner, Miss L.
Adams, Mrs. l.. Andrews, r. McCants
Stewart, wife and children. d. Doug
lass, Miss Ravens. Mrs Hudson. Mrs.
Swartout, Mrs. w p. Lewis, Fred
Lewis, Miss w A. Ragland. Capt.
Hackett, Miss Henderson, NJ sses Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs, r. A. Perry, Capt.
Birmingham. r. G. Henderson. NJ G.
Harris, A. Daska, Mrs J. +. Clay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25


Acting Governor Atkinson has writ
ten letter to the Board Of Supervisors
asking them to grant vacations to the
county employees who are members Of
the National Guard and who may be
chosen to go to the national rifle match
at Seagirt, New Jersey.
s:*:: :. :.
should have been. He had not been
able to observe them all.
Kinney returned to the bulls and the
tuberculosis and the noon recess found
the matter considerably in the air Low
said he wanted to correct the state
ment that he had seen the imported
bulls suffering with tuberculosis. He
had seen one bull so suffering, and said
it looked like one of the imported ones.
Kinney also obtained an admission that
the imported bulls We're kept for a time
in a paddock, instead of being turned
loose unacclimatized, as had been stat
ed before.
At the opening of the session Fred
Wundenburg was called, to answer to
a request made yesterday to produce a
wireless said to have been sent him by
Low az the time OF the attempt TO
place Low in charge and remove Man
ager Carter. Wundenburg said he had
absolutely no recollection regarding
such a message.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING

Tuesday, July %.
Am. bark Mary l.. Gushing, Balch, 81
days from Newcastle via Auckland, an
chored off port at 10 a. m, bound for
Eleele.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25
ITS RIG DEATH RATE.

Chicago claims a big birth rate. And
il needs il after that strike.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25
DEPARTING.
Wednesday, July 26.

Iutsudyl July %.
Stmr. Keauhou, for Kauai ports at
y. m.
Wednesday, July &c.
Stmr. Likelike, NaOpala, for Molo-
kai, Maui and Lanai ports at noon.
S. S, Texan, Lyons, for Kaanapali at
3 p. N.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-10
A Grand Idea.

According to the very best in
formation obtainable we pass this
way but once. and when We step
into the valley of the shadow all
our earthly belongings will be left
behind. Not COW, nor sheep,
ror an acre of land, not a dollar of
money, will go into the grave with
us. Why, then. should men race
through life in a mad fight for gold,
brushing all the better things aside,
when at the last it must be unload
ed at the tomb? Would it not be
better 10 put flower Into the hand
OF some sad hearted human being
struggling along the road OF life
than to clinch an almighty dollar
until cold death forces US to re.
linquisl it2s"--Merkel Mail
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-10
The Duty of Citizenship.

Governor Folk, in his address to
a lage assembly in Philadelphia
recently, said in part: If corrup-
ton exists in Philadelphia the peo-
pie are to blame; if corruption is
to be eradicated, the peaple alone
can do it. The fight you are
making here is battle which will
be felt by every town, city and
state in the land. The benefit of
a victory for good government will
be universal and the evil effects of
defeat will demoralize those who
believe in good government BY the
people.
The average man does not APP
preciate the solemn duty he owes
his city and his country. The
moral revolution now sweeping
over the land means the patriotism
that comes from the heart. not
from the head. Maav men would
be willing if need be to give their
lives for their city or state if they
are needed some time, and thei-
patriotism cannot he too highly
commended: but the man who is
willing TO live for his city OF
state every day is the man that is
just now needed. There IS as
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-10
OFFICERS:
Interesting Items.

From The Hidalgo Advance.
The healthful and interesting
game of croquet is becoming popu-
lar with our young people A close
ly contested game was played at
the Closner residence last week be-
tween Mr.. A. I. Campbell and
Miss Lillian Dougherty on one side,
and Mr.. Graham Dowdell and Miss
Josephine Hooks on the other.
Mr.. Dowde1l and Miss Hooks came
out second best.
Mr.. John P Withers, who OPEN
ed ZIP a tract of land near Tic Ca
no, on the Hidalgo branch of the
St. L., B. & NJ Ry., last year is
back again, and is improving and
identifying his place Mr.. With
ers' residence. which was at first
intended for a hotel, is one of the
finest buildings in the county. The
property is part of the large LA
no Grande tract, which has been
taken over by the Yoakum syndi-
cate, and on which the company
propose spending over a million
dollars in improvements.
All telegraph instruments and
other property belonging to. the
Military telegraph line was turned
ever last Tuesday by operator J..
R. Alanlia to Sergt. R. E. Zachert,
of Fort Ringgold, and the proper
ty was conveyed to that place. The
line was advertised to be sold some
time ago, but when bids were open
ed they were all rejected as being
too low. The line is discontinued,
and Hidalgo is without telegraph
communication. The poles and
wire have not yet been taken down,
and as a special favor Mr.. Alamia
asked and received permission to
use the wire until the military au-
thorities are ready to remove 1t.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-10
revenue
Bill Nye And The Cow.

When l was young and used to
roam around over the country,
gathering watermelons by the light
of the moon, I used to think
could milk anybody's COW; but l
don't think so now. I do not
milk the cow unless the sign IS
right, and it hasn't been right for
"a good many years. The last COW
l tried to milk was common cow,
born in obscurity-kind of self
made COW. l remember her brow
was low, but she wore her tail
high; and she was naughty, oh, so
naughty. 1 made a commonplace
remark to her, one that is used in
the very best society; one that
need not give offense. I said So
and she Seed. Then 1 told
her to Hist" and she Histed. :"
But l thought she overdid it. She
put too much expression to it.
Just then-I heard something crash
through the window of the barn
and fall with a Understanding
thud--on the outside.
The neighbors came to see what
it was that caused the noise. They
found that I had done it in getting
through the window. l asked the
neighbors if the barn was still
standing. They said it was. Then
l asked them if the COW was injured
much. They said she seemed quite
robust. Then l requested them to
go in and calm tie COW little, and
see if they could get my plug hat
off her horns. l am buying all of
my milk now of a milkman. !
select a gentle milkman, who will
not kick, and l feel as though 1
can trust him. Then, if he feels
as though he can trust me. it's
all right.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-10

much patriotism in giving onels
support to the betterment of the
evil and the election of good men
to Office and in purifying the ballot
as in bearing ones breast to the
bullet of the enemy. There never
was a time when the need OF
patriotic men in public affairs was
greater than now We need more
men actuated alone by the desire
for public good and fewer of those
who are i'll politics merely for
revenue -
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-10
We Want to Buy
Plain and ColOred
Mexican Drawn Work

Shirta Waists. Makers and Dealers
send address to THE ALAMO ART
LEATHER Co, Box 937, San AUTO
NO, Texas. I0-4-im
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-10

Offers at a bargain lands in Hidalgo
and Starr counties Titles inves-
tigated and perfected and abstracts
and family trees furnished upon
short notice. Charges moderate
Correspondence Solicited. Att
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-31
WHY BILL SCOTT
TURNED DEMOCRAT
Republicans Won!dn't | end FL
naEciai ass.sl-n-e
GRITICISES BOOKER I
SAYS NEGRO WOULD HAVE
BEEN BETTER OFF IF BOOK
Err HAD DECLINED
WHITE HOUSE IN
vlTATloN.

dispatch from Springfield, ILL.,, to
the st. Louis Post-Dispatch says:
Candidate for president of the
United Staes last fall. William l.
scott of East ST. Louis, is well pleas
ed in January with The authorship Of
the Democratic claakroom in the II
linois house OF representatives.
al a national convention held in
ST. Louis on July 7. 1904, Scott was
made the presidential nominee OF the
Liberal party.
The Liberty party was formed with
a, view TO naming a candidate Tor
congress in the Twenty-second dis
trict in opposition to William A. Ro-
denberg, the Republican nominee,
who was elected TO succeed himset.
Rev. l.. f. Dudley of St Clair county
was the congressional nominee ON
tho Liberal ticket, and he received
about $50 votes in the big district.
In the Roosevelt whirlwind Of last
fall that number was not sufficient
10 harm Rodenberg. although in for
mer elections half that number Of
votes would have defaa ed either the
Republican or Democratic nominee
in the district. Scott maintains that
practically all the votes given TO
Dudley were taken from Rodenberg' S
strength.
His Ambitions Thwsrted.
The formation Ct the Liberty party
was SCOTS plan, but he was not per
mitted 20 enjoy TO the full his nomi
nation for president. Returning tc
East S. Louis after the national
convention in St Louis, Scott was in
carcerated in the Jail AT Bellevillt
for nine days. and, during that time
his name was taken off the head Of
the Liberty party's ticket ana in its
nlace was substituted that Of George
T.. Taylor's of Oscaloosa, la.
The national executive committee
did not meet regularly, according tC
Scott's statement one of its members
simply making the change in names
hut Scott offered no objection. HI
saws he was "buncoed' by the coun
" authorities IN 81 Clair, anu INA
his arrest and Incarceration was up
on an old charge Of four years stand
ing. Il was Just that long before his
nomination for the presidency tina
Scott conducted a salcon-he calls i
"a summer resort. on the Denver
side''-which is a suburb Of East st
Louis. On 4 charge of conducting
disorderly place, Scott was fined So
and costs, making a total Of $50. HI
says he obtained a settlement upoI
the payment of $50 On an allega
ton that this fine was never paid
Scott was taken into custody afte
his nomination on a mittimus III
was denied bond and taken to tn
county Jail at Belleville. AT the eS
piration Of nine days, he was releas
Il. and says he was told that tn
Csse would not be pushed further.
Scott says he felt very badly abou
his troubles at the time. but now h
relates the story as something OF
joke. He is in elligent and has
fair education. He was born IN Ohio
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-31

came part Of the newly organized
liberty party
Scott has many notions for the wet
fare Of his race that in conflict with
he ideas of most of the negro lead
ers. For instance. he says:
Booker Washington Case.
THAT one act of Booker T. Wash
ington in eating with tae president Of
the United States caused the negro
more trouble than anything that has
occurred in the past 40 years.
Though it may be criticism, say
the ordinary intelligent negro does
not approve that act of Washington.
Had Booker T. Washington been mod
est and looking out for the interest
of the Negro, ne simply would have
declined the invitation.
Recently Washington has been ex-
pounding things that / maintained 20
years ago. ! have always said that
the negroes of the south should stand
by the men who gave them their
bread and butter. | don't mean stand
by them S64 days and then on the
SG5th 20 off and vote for some man
from Maine whom they know nothing
about or probably never heard of be-
FORE
The Liberty party, in SCOTS opin-
ion, offers a partial eolution of the
negro problem.
IF the colored people Of the coun-
try will support the Liberty party in
1908 we VIII poll the largest colored
vote ever pollsd By any organization
in the country" declared Scott. III
the colored race will demonstrate its
power by showing how many votes #
can poll. then the people will CON
mand respect and consideration. But
the race must get in the middle q
she road and with a separate party
demonstrate exactly what il can do.
Liberty Party's Opportunity.
Suppose we had shown Dudley wa
the balance Of power in the Twenty
second district: why then bo th'
old parties would have been grasp
ing for the Liberty party's support
= Some of the greater men Of the eoun
try are in sympathy with the ne9
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-31
n treasury

Star 81 indicates mon rs in which
money was overdfawn in 1904.
In order for the city % get money
with which 10 carry On its business it
win be necessary to issue anticipa-
ton variants on the aAes Of 1906
which win be collected in 1906 The
taxor Of 1904 have already been an
ticlpa.ed and the warrants are held
by the banks ready for collection
when the money is collected by Sher-
III Roche and paid into the treasury.
The corporation taxes this year will
amount to $S0,00000, only three
fourths Of which can be anticipated
by the. city, amounting 70 S22,5OO.
This win run The city about four
months with rigid economy and no
one cares to suggest where the
money will come from to continue.