davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-18
Recorded Feb A. 1905.

Honolulu Home for Incurahles to
Est of B P Bishop Trs of, A NJ; mtg
J Emmeluth on por r 2464 kul 1913
Merchant st, Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000
B 262. p 274. Dated Feb 1, 1905
A Hamburg to Mrs Sarah Hapai ct
al, Rel; pc land bldgs, etc, Ponahawai
Hilo, Hawaii. $540.62 B 259, D 213.
Dated Jan %, 1905.
Ana KaumeleIau to Kalani (w), D:
int in r P 512S kul S474 and pes land.
Waipio. Hamakua, Hawaii. 50. B
266, 1O6. Dated Jan %, 1905.
T o Mitchell to Cora Mumby, D:
lot Is blk 8, Puueo lots, Hilo, Hawaii.
$500 and mtg $1,000. B 266, 1O7. Dat
ed Feb 1. 1905
Kaikaina and VT to John T Baker,
NJ; pc land, Volcano St, Hilo, Hawaii
scoops. B 267, p 1872 Dated Feb ?,
1905.
Mary F Wilson to First Bank of
Hilo Ltd, P A; special powers. B PA.
p &c. Dated Dec 20, 1904.
Mary F Wilson by atty to Mary K
Brown, Rel: r P 24SO and bldgs. Hilo,
Hawaii $500. B PA, 429. Dated
Feb 2, 1905.
Henry Haa and VT ct ais to Will
liam E Rowell. L; int and rights in
property in ahp Wainiha, HaleIea,
Kauai. 81. B 263, p $50. Dated May
81 1904
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-18

effect that the insects have already
dona great work and that the ravag es
of the leaf hopper" in certain Sec
+iope have been diminished consider
ahIv or eliminated entirely. With this
information came the estimate that
~+ha production of raw material in the
islands this year will probably reach
800 600 tons. and that next year, if the
parasitic continues in its good work in
DESTROYING the leaf hopper, the pro-
drction will reach 100000 tons.
The increased production of raw
material this year and the next in the
islands will not be materially felt on
this coast. for not more than 10000
tons comes here The balance of it
goes to New York, and there the in
creased shipments will have a little
effect
II is estimated by the local sugar
men that the Honolulu Refinery Com
PAWS output this year will be in the
neiebborhood of %, 900 tons OF this
amount only 500 tons have so far
reached this port. The first shipment
was two weeks ago, and arrived on
the schooner Enterprise. The second,
but only small shipment, got in
Tuesday on the Alameda. From now
on the new sugar will come rapidly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-18
FOR NEW RAILWAY
ALL AROUND OAHU

The McCandless railway bill intro
duced into the Senate on Thursday pro-
a point in the district of Kona, Island
of Oahu, makai of the Kamehame,la
school, at, on or near the proposed ex-
tension of Queen street, thence along
or near the p:7) )s...1 extension "i
to Queen street, thence along
Queen street. or over and across the
intervening LANDS to the Beach road,
thence along the Beach road, thence
over and across the intervening lands,
through Kapiolani Park, to and around
the south point of Diamond Head,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-18

thence over and across the intervening
lands to Koko Head, thence under,
over or around the intervening ridge
TO WaimanaIo IN the District of hoo-
laupoko, thence through, over and
across the lands in the said District of
KoolaupoIIo to the Di trict OF hooiau-
loa, thence through, over and across
the lands in said District OF koolauloa
to the Kahuku Plantation Mill. 90
From d point in the District of kona,
makai of the Kamehameha School, at
or near the proposed extension OF
Queen street. thence over and across
the Intervening lands to Kamehameha
" road, thence UP, along and over
said Kamehameha " road, over the
intervening lands UP. over and across
Kalihi Valley and under, through or
over the intervening ridge into the Dis
trict of Koolaupoko, thence through,
over and across the intervening LANDS
in said District of Koolaupoko TO Ice
District of Koolauloa, and thence
through, over and across the interven-
ing lands in said District of KoolaulOa
to the Kahuku Plantation Mill. 90.
From the KahUku Plantation Mill in
the District of Koolauloa, thence over
and across the Intervening lands to the
District of Waialua, thence through
Waialua, over and across the interven-
ing lands in said District of Waialua
between the Koolau Mountains and the
Waianae Mountains, through Leilehua
to the District of Eva, thence through,
over and across the intervening lands
in said District of EVA to the District
of Kona, thence through, over and
across the Intervening lands in said
District of Kona to a point in said Dis
trict of Kona makai of the Kameha-
meha school at, on or near the pro-
posed extension of Queen street.
The bill is to give John Lucas and
his successors or assigns, or any cor
poration that may be formed by him,
the right to the proposed franchise, for
a term of fifty years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-18
STATESMEN INSPECT
The LACE EXHIBIT

Il am going down to the Kilohana
Art League rooms to see the exhibit
of lace made by school children" said
Governor Carter yesterday. lit seems
to me that offers a fine field of work
for Hawaiians I understand that
there are some beautiful specimens,
and it has been ascertained that or
ders can be obtained from the main
land for the product. In fact, some
of it would have been sold already IL
it had not been for a misunderstand-
ing. II was found that the Territory
paid for the thread, and so they fear
ed they could not sell the lace. If
provision were made in the law max
ing say fifteen per cent of the price
OF the lace "a governments realization,
giving the maker the balance, it would
return the Territory a handsome profit.
"Also, the lace makers this time in
tend to ask for a straight appropria-
ton of $500, instead of a divided ap-
preparation, $1,000 for a teacher and
$500 for sundries, as last time. This
would enable them to employ two
teachers, and to work much more eff
fectively all around. Also, the teach
ers should go to the schools, not the
pupils to the teachers"
Many members of the legislature al
so went to see the lace exhibit yes
terday afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-18

THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW OF
HAWAII Bound in law calf, sent
postage prepaid to any address i'm the
United States for IS a copy. Copies
can be had at the Gazette office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-18
GLAD To Be
HOME AGAIN
Secretary Atkinson Takes
Possession OF His
New Office.

II am glad to get back. very glad
to get back indeed said Secretary A.
T. C. Atkinson yesterday, sitting in
front of a great bunch of carnations
in his new office on the Eva lanai of
the Capitol building. 81 am glad to
get back, and glad that my office has
been changed. too. if by that means
1 have been of service to the Senate.
Il have had somewhat arduous
trip, but I think that I can say that
I am satisfied with the results. If I
have been of service to the Territory
and the people are also satisfied, [ will
have nothing to complain of. 1 found
that Hawaii has many very warm
friends in Washington Also, I have
found that the Territory is we'll repre-
scented there. Delegate Kuhio is popu-
lar, and is making a good record for
himself at the present session of Con-
gress. And the gentlemen who sent
Mr.. Mcclellan. to Washington, or who
We're responsible for his selection to
go, rather, could not have picked out
a better man. He is a worker, and has
been accomplishing results
another man who has done good
work in Washington is Mr.. Pratt, the
newly appointed postmaster. Yes, I
think that he will be confirmed. There
seems to have been nothing in the
charges that were made against him.
Il have my doubts, however, about
a public building appropriation at this
session. Of course no man can I'M
dertake to say what Congress will or
will not do, but as nearly as I could
gather, public building legislation is
up in the air at this time. Much can
be done in the future by united work
81 found that fnanciers were inclin-
ed to look with favor upon the Ha-
waiian issue, particularly after the
action of Secretary Shaw, and the
opinion of the New York experts that
our bonds are not taxable will sim
plify any future negotiations greatly"
Apropos of the new bond issue, Sec
rotary Atkinson explained how much
better it was for the Territory to is
sue bond that would sell at a premi
UNI, even if it drew little higher rate
of interest than to put out low in
terest bond that would have to be sold
below par. It was better for the credit
of the Territory, and the financial ia
bles showed that it was a better in
vestment for the issuer of the bond
II am certainly glad to have Secre-
tary Atkinson back again." said Gov
ernor Carter, and his face showed that
his sentiment of gladness was stronger
even than his words would make it
appear. "I have felt his absence, ana
will have somebody now to take a part
of the burden off my shoulders"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-18
NEGLECT ALWAYS DANGEROUS.

NEGLECT ALWAYS DANGEROUS.
To the average man it seems childish
to doctor a cold, and unless it becomes
particularly annoying to him, little or
no attention is given it. OfteL a cold
contracted in the winter is allowed to
run until the opening of spring. This
is grave mistake, as even though
the warm weather may bring relief,
the system is thereby weakened and
rendered susceptible to disease. cold
should never be neglected, whether it
be a, child or an adult who is afflicted,
as health and often life is risked, A
bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
costing but a small amount will bring
speedy relief and by it's use all dan
gerous consequences will be avoided.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co, Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-18

Hawaiian Carriage Mfg. Co, Queer
street. Feb. 20, 2 D. m.
K. NJ. H. A H. H. L. Society, Mater
nifty Home, Feb. 20, 10 a. m.
Eva Plantation Co. office of Castle
Cooke Ltd, Feb. 23 10 a. m.
Honolulu Iron Works, Office of Theo
H. Davies & Co, Feb. %, 10 a. m
Pacific Guano & Fertilizer, office OF
Hackfeld & Co., Feb. %, II a. m.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd, Office
of Castle & Cooke, Ltd, Feb. %
p. m.
Kekaha Sugar Co., office of Hackfeld
& Co, Feb. %, 8 D. m.
w. w. Wright Co, Ltd, annual meet
ing Feb. 22d, 3 D. m.
Koloa Sugar Co, office of Hackfeld &
Co, Feb. "a, 10 a. m.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co, Office of Castle
& Cooke, Ltd. Feb. "a, 10 a. M.
Waimanalo Sugar Co., at office of
W. G. Irwin & Co, Ltd, Feb. "a
10 a. m.
Olowalu Co, annual meeting, Feb. oath
at office of w. G. irwin & Co., Ltd,
Hi1o Sugar Co, at office of w. G. r.
win & Co., Ltd, Feb. "a, 1870 a. m
Oahu Sugar Co, Ltd, at office of
Hackfeld & Co, Ltd, Feb. "a, at
2 D. m.
Waiohinu Agricultural & Grazing Co,
Ltd, Feb. "a, at office of w. G. r.
win & Co, Ltd, at 2:30 D. m.
Ponahawai Coffee Co, Ltd, annual
meeting Feb. Gath, at p. m.
Kahuku Plantation Co., office of Alex
ander & Baldwin, Ltd, Feb. %, at
10 o'clock
Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd, at office of
Alexander & Baldwin, Feb. 81, at
9 a.. m.
Haiku Sugar Co., at office of Alexander
& Baldwin, Feb. 81, at 10 a. m.
Honokaa Sugar Co, at office of F. A.
Schaefer &5 Co., Feb. q, at 10 a. IN.
Kohala Sugar Co., at office of Castle
& Cooke, Ltd, Feb 81, at 10 a. M.
Kipahulu Sugar Co, at office Of Hack
field & Co, Ltd, Feb. q. at II a. m.
Paia Plantation at office of Alexander
& Baldwin, Ltd, Feb. 81, at II a. m.
Kalialinui Plantation Co, Ltd, at office
of Alexander & Baldwin, Feb. 81. at
u m.
Pulehu Plantation Co, Ltd. at office
of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd. Feb.
81, at 1905 D. M
Kailua Plantation Co., Ltd, at otnce
of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd. Feb.
q 1910 p. m.
American Sugar Co., Ltd. at office On
E. H. Wodehouse. 6O6 Stangenwald
bldg, Feb. 81, at D. m.
Maui Agricultural Co. at office OF
Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd. Feb. 27,
at 8 D. m.
KahuIui r. r. Co. at office of AIexan-
der & Baldwin, Ltd. Feb. %, at 9
a. m.
Hawaiian Sugar Co. at office of Alex
ander & Baldwin, Ltd, Feb. rs, at
10 a. m.
Pioneer Mil Co. Ltd. a { Office Of
Hackfeld & Co, Ltd, Feb. %, q
g q m
Makawao Plantation Co., Ltd. at office
of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd, Feb.
p, at 1915 2. m.
Kula Plantation Co. Ltd, at office of
Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd, Fen
p, at 1920 .. m.
Kihei Plantation Co. Ltd. adjourned
annual meeting. at office of Alex
ander & Baldwin. Ltd, Feb. y. at
p. m.
Pacific Sugar Mil. at office of F. A.
Schaefer & Co. Feb. 81, at . D. m.
Nahi1u Sugar Co. Ltd. sneciaI meet
ing, at office of Alexander & Bald
win, on March 1, at a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-18
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Feb II, 1905.

Entered for Record Feb II, 1905
c Winam TT and VT to Mrs Emma
Harrison ............-.-- $500. u
Bishop & Co to Winam Tr. 2 r
Alice F Beard to Fred Harrison. u
Honolulu Library & r R Assn to
Sara ] Cunningham. ......,..... Rel
G Rothwen and VT to Cecil
bIOWH NJ :
Alfred D Hills to Avon H Crook. D
Avon H Crook to Eleanor G Hills. d
c B Wells to Hawn Comrcl & Su-
gar 20 ......-.'..' "A Il
c B Wells to Hawn Comrcl & Su-
c B Wells to Hawn ComrcI & Su-
gar Co "A l.
Maliana (w) to Kahului Railroad
Co Ltd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mtg
Maliana (w) to Kahului Railroad
Co Ltd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. b 5
Kahului Railroad Co Ltd to Mali
ana tW) .-.........-...-.- .-Agrrnt
Herbert and VT to Severina L
" dIleES. l.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-07
I HE I A XPAYER S.
TAXES DUE FROM PERSONS OWN.
ING PROPERTY in SOUTH
oTTUMWA.

This list is not an official tax list.
It is transcript from the original rec
ord prepared for the use of the county
treasurer by the county auditor. 1t
may be found subject, to many changes
when payment is made at the treasur-
er's Office. No account is made OF
sales trades or other deals during the
past year which may affect the pay
ment of taxes. A portion of the total
list only is published each day. Only
where the taxes paid by the individual
In each township or assessors districts
amounts to over SIS is the amount
used,
These taxes are due now and have
been since January 1. If not paid be-
fore March 1 the taxes become de1in-
quent. II: not paid before April a
tax of per cent per month is added
to the total. If. however, one-half Of
the amount of the tax Is paid before
April the balance may be allowed to
run until October l before the penalty
is attached. The land sale for prop
erty upon which taxes are not paid is
held on the first Monday in December.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-07
EMBEzzLEMENTs FOR 1904.
Mrs. chadwlck's Frenzied Financial
Trans actions Not Included.

New York, Feb 4.-Ten million dol.
lars was embezzled in the United
States during 1904, according to a
statement just compiled by a local
company of this city. These figures
do not include the operations of Mrs
Cassie Chadwick, but were regular.
straight-out steals, followed by confes.
sion or conviction or by the disappear
ance of the guilty one. The states in
which the entertainments exceeded
100000 were: New York, s1,S51,5S5
California, s1,65s,s25; Pennsylvania.
1897, 233; Ohio. s830,20s; Iowa, $677,.
1872; Massachusetts, $644,067; Missouri
$4,000; Indiana, s41O.337; Illinois,
s4oo,s32; Texas, s25s,0o0; Tennessee,
s246,61S; New Jersey, $233.S96; North
Carolina, $23o,75O; Connecticut, $685..
sos; New Hampshire. s164,SS4; Kan
sas, s16O,497; District of Columbia.
$122,O76; Maryland, s107730; Indian
Territory, s106,751. The grand total
is s10,068,971.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-07
TIE TENANT FARMER.

Conditions are such throughout the
country now that the tenant farmer Of
necessity has become very important
factor in the agricultural business of
the country. The increased value of
farm land, coupled with the great in
crease in population, Of necessity COM
pels each year q larger number Of men
to rent land belonging to Others. Up
to this time the renting Of land has
been at best a makeshift arrangement, I
the tenant not wishing to operate +:
farm for an extended term of years !
and the landlord unwilling to make I.
such Improvements and furnish such
facilities as would make his farm de-
sirable for a long term tenant.
The time has come now when this
must change. All tenants will consult
their best interests when they secure
good farm Oh long time lease, while
the landlord will get a better return
for his investment by furnishing
modern equipment for his farm. The
great drawback connected with the
short time lease is that it almost COM
pels wrong system of farming-the
growing of grain and the selling of
nearly all Of the products of the farm.
while the only way in which the fer
tility of the soil can be maintained is
by proper rotation Of crops and the
keeping of sufficient amount Of stock
on the farm to consume all of Its prod
ucts. Today If we wanted to rent
farm we should look for a good one
which could be obtained on a long
lease, not less. than five years, where
the owner would be willing to Coop
crate in the matter Of stocking the
farm with well bred animals. We
know of several cases where this was
done five years ago, where the owner
has received a good rate Of interest on
his investment and the tenant has
made enough money 80 that he feels
able In the near future to buy farm
for himself. This he never could have
done to have shifted from farm to
farm each year. The best of it is that
the farm so operated is more valuable
and In better condition than when It
was rented under these conditions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-07

We heard n farmer at farm insti-
tute this winter object to his wife keep
ing poultry on the farm on account of
the grain they consumed. We asked
him If his wife got the poultry money,
and he said that she did. An unregen-
crate old specimen, this.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-07
FRED STELLER
Believes In Helping Others.

Our we'll known townsman has had
an experience that ought to be pub
lished. Some friend told him what to
do and he is willing to give others the
benefit of his experience. The follow
ing letter tells the story:
Ottumwa, Iowa, Jan. Is. 1905.
Gentlemen: After suffering from
rheumatism from time to time for
over ten years, had severe at
tack which lasted for seven weeks,
when I was advised by friend to get
a bottle of Elimination. did so and
began to improve in twenty-four hours.
noticing a prompt return of normal
circulation. In three days | was able
to be up. am now sound and well.
In the past have tried many different
remedies, some of which gave tempo.
rary relief, but none of them compare
favorably with your Eliminatum, either
in promptness or permnancy. |
have since recommended your remed-
les to several friends and all are we'll
pleased. You may refer to me If you
choose.
Fred steller.
Eliminatum for rheumatism stands
on absolute merit. For sale by Hof.
mann, Sargent and Mynard, and by
first elias sdruggists in other cities.
Gyitt,tiftd tt5ktr,,
Ma!IiI SXI !Isz:SIEJsw
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-07

1t is always better to have flock
of sheep on a farm than mortgage.
In fact, the sheep will help to drive
mortgage OF farm, just as they will
the weeds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-07

The bur oak tree best survives the
effects of settlement and cultivation of
any Of our native forest trees, yet even
the bur oak will not endure the con-
tinuous tramping of stock around its
roots
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-07

The shade in the summer for stock
is not more acceptable to them than is
the sunshine in winter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-07

The oldest living thing is not tree
nor an animal, but a joke, old chestnuts
Of Pharaoh's time still being served up
as after dinner novelties at twentieth
century banquet boards.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-07

The promoter may always be found
doing business just as soon as there is
any new invention made. Within
year or two it has been found that
very cheap and indestructible fence
post can be made on any farm with CO.
ment, and our promoter is already out
selling rights to manufacture the same.
Pass him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-07

If one could take six distinct and diff
ferent breeds of fowls-for instance
White Brahma, Leghorn, Houdan,
Langshan. Plymouth Rock and Wyan-
dotte-and let the breeds mix, hit and
go miss, for six years, what sort Of a
breed Of fowls would one have at the
end of that period? Well, for one thing
the law Of reversion would be very
nicely illustrated. The distinctive fea-
lures Of each Of these breeds would dis
appear. The ultimate product would
be just common scrub stock, with the
chance that the Leghorn type would
suffer the least in the metamorphosis,
as that breed more closely follows the
original type Of jungle fowl from which
all our poultry originally came. This
same process Of deterioration and re-
version to original types operates just
as powerfully with stock Of the i'm
proved breeds as 1t does with poultry,
and it explains why when man starts
out to cross Jerseys with Holsteins,
Shorthorns with Polled Anguses and all
other sorts Of cross breeding he soon
finds himself breeder Of simple and
original scrubs. The improved breeds
of poultry and stock are, we might say,
purely artificial productions, the re-
suits of careful selection by man, and
need to be continually REINFORCED and
fortified by additions OF blood from ami
mails excelling in the particular quail
ties for which the breed may be noted.
Now you can see why the grade sire
will always run herd of stock or a
flock of poultry down and how impor-
tant 1t is to select only the purest bred
sires if herd Of cattle or flock Of
poultry is to improved in quality or
even maintained in excellence.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-07

A friend told us curious fact re-
Gently. He said farmer up in the
Assiniboia country sowed field Of
winter wheat in August, 1908. The
wheat lived through the winter, and it
took it until September, 1904, to get
ripe enough to harvest, when it gave
good crop. This is the first time we
ever heard of wheat requiring thirteen
months to make crop.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-07

Notwithstanding we are wont to
claim that the United States is a very
prosperous country, there is still good
deal Of poverty and always will be. The
causes Of this poverty are mostly whis-
ky, laziness, unthrift, gambling, with
only very small part directly trace
able to unavoidable misfortune. Alec
hol levies the biggest and heaviest tax
on the American people of any existing
agency.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-08
A ROOSEVELT WON.

Helena (Mont), July 19-"Teddy"
Roosevelt of the Wallace baseball club
and nephew Of President Roosevelt,
Is the hero Of that section because OF
his recent performance against the
Palouse club. Roosevelt is student
at the University of Idaho, where he
Is taking course in mining He went
out with the baseball squad and soon
had the students wild over his pheno-
menal speed, curves and change OF
pace. His performance against the Pa
louise club borders on the phenomenal.
He. struck out twenty-five men in II
innings, rested one inning and went in
again, striking out eight more in the
next three. Rain stopped the game.
Roosevelt weighs more than 200
pounds. He formerly played as guard
on the Stanford Cali University team
and once played for ten minutes with
broken leg,