davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-09-01
THE FOLLY OF
EXAGGERAHON.

Exaggeration of conditions has
been the cause of untold and in
some cases irreparable injury to
the mining industry. The folly of
it lies in the certainty OF its expos
ure with the attendant disappoint-
ment and distrust, and yet, I'M
mindful of the fact that the results
alone will justify any statements
made, the thoughtless and unscru-
pulous continue to enlarge upon
the truth
This tendency to improve upon
natural condition is not always
malicious, but its existence in the
makeup of men is the cause OF
conservative individuals and COM
panies keeping their operations
carefully guarded. AS an exam
pie of the injustice that may be
done by exaggeration, suppose
that the news of strike is an
nounced. The announcement can
not be many times repeated before
the size and richness of the vein
have been increased several fold.
From inches to feet, and tens to
hundreds of dollars, the size and
value grow as they are repeated.
The news reaches the ears of the
stakeholder and directors, the stock
is affected and enhances in value,
and numerous other conditions
are created which subsequently
suffer damage when the manager
is unable to produce the results
which the reports seem to justify.
The disappointed shareholder and
director conceive the idea that the
earnings of their company are
being dissippated, and demand the
removal of the manager; the stock
suffers and the purchasers learn to
distrust reports, and in general
the end of that company may be
disaster, before time has been
granted to make fair showing on
its true basis.
We are of the opinion that {
manager is wise who throws the
safeguard of a certain amount OF
privacy around his operations
Thus left to work out his own sal
walton on the basis of actual con
ditions in the mine, he can at any
time show that fair expenditure
has been made of the funds en-
trusted to his care, and will mo-
suffer personal injury through
false reports gaining currency IL
case the project fails. As we have
stated before, the truth should bt
sufficient. and if deception mus
be practiced, let it be on the side
of conservatism.-Denver Mining
Reporter.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-09-01
StsrvIae to Death.

Because her stomach was so weak
ened by useless drugging that she
could not eat. Mrs. Nary H. Walters
of st. Clair ST., Columbus, O., was
literally starving to death. She
My stomach was SO weak
from useless drugs that / could not
eat, and my nerves so wrecked
that could not sleep; and not before
/ was given up to die was l induced
to try Kleotric BitterE with the
wonderful result that improvement
began at cnce. a complete cure fol-
lowed" Best health tonic ON earth.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-09-01

State elecM. H Brown, the popular pension
rney. of Pitts6eld. VT, says:
ness men hav to pension the best thing to
so thev -, DIR. Kings New Lite Pills"
IS: They keep my family
sheaith.- Quick cure for
>nstipation and bilious
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-01

SUGAR: New York, January 81, 3.4S
cents a pound or 500 60 ton; last pre-
vious quotation, January 80, $50 cents
a pound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-01
CRY Of WARNING
TO WAILUKU
SHE MUST NOT PUT A BARRIER
BETWEEN HERSELF AND HER
FUTURE GROWTH.


More Cottages!"
Like a great cry of distress from
scores of home-seekers it has rung
through Wailuku for years. And the
owners of city lots heard the cry,
thought about it for a day or two-and
there it ended. No one put up a sin
gle cottage to relieve the great need. L
said no one. This is not quite correct
Mr.. w. n. Robinson is an exception.
Besides the Bismark Stables and a
business block several neat little cot
tages stand as lasting monuments to
his energy and enterprise, and his ex-
ample is we'll worthy Of emulation
Many families who wished to settle
down here in this the prettiest most
picturesque of all Hawaiian towns,
with a climate surprisingly sweet,
have been compelled to seek their
home elsewhere for want of a house,
and there are many wanted at a month
~ rent of from 10 to 20 dollars, but
there is not one to be had.
With longheaded foresight Wailuku's
rival Kahului has begun the erection of
a number of cottages. Unlike Wailu-
ku, Kahului does not believe in putting
a barrier between her and her future
growth, does not believe in shutting off
all possibility of a beneficial influx of
strangers, of desirable newcomers and
settlers. She wishes to be ready to re-
ceive them, to draw them to her. and to
hold them.
1t is not difficult to foresee the re-
suit. THE present relative positions Of
the rival towns will be reVersed-the
hegemOny will pass from Waikiki to
kahului.
owners OF city lots ami capitalists of
Waiiuku. To the rescue!
VETLE A. VETLESEN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-01
RADIUM DANCE
is A BIC lit.
PERFORMANCE
WHICH WILL BE ONE OF THE
ATTRACTIONS AT THE ORPHEUM

When the Radium Girls reach the city
it is safe to say that there will be the
standing Room Only" sign out at the
Orpheum if all that advance agent
Sydney L. Cohen says of the perform
ance is correct.
"Of course everyone knows what
radium is" he said this morning. TT
has the remarkable property of glowing
in the dark and with this as a base
Harry Clark has invented a compound
of radium salts with which the cos
tunes of the dancers are coated. The
dance is one of the most wierdly ar
tistic things imaginable and it makes
hit wherever it is present d. People
only have to see it i'm order to advertise
it among their friends. The compost
ton is made i'm England and costs $10S
a pound. That the dance is a remark
able success may be judged from the
fact that it ran as a speciality with
'Pim! Paf! Pouff! in New York for
two hundred nights. l cannot say
exactly what date we win open but
expect our six girls down by the S. S.
Siberia. The dance cannot help max
ing a hit"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-01
PAU POSTER
MAKES A HIT
WOOD TELLS OF THE
SENSATION THAT THE LADY ON
HORSEBACK HAS MADE.

II must admit that our poster with
the picture of the pa-u rider is not a
brilliant success artisicaly," remark
ed Secretary Wood of the Promotion
Committee when he was gently chaffed
over the weird appearance of the lady
in scarlet and chrome astride Of
nameless beast that may be Intended
for horse.
yes" he said as he rubbed the
shaven oasis in his bewhiskered desert
Yes, the lady is not beautiful, as you,
say, but the picture is original. isn't It?
You never saw one like it before, did
you?"
Never did" assented the listener.
"Yell, that is the beauty of it," he
replied nobody else did either and that
is the reason that the poster is making
big hit in the mainland. Babies are
crying for it, so to speak I have re-
ceived assurances from railroad and
hotel people that they are displaying
that poster everywhere ana that en-
quiries are being made as to the com
ing floral parade l think that we
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-01

Francisco, and also its manager arrlv-
ed on the Sierra with his wife and
child. He is a nephew of Mrs. Henry
e. HightOn.
Miss Jessie Forman and Miss De
witt Of Erie, Pa, arrived yesterday on
the Sierra and are guests at the Mo
ana. They will visit with John Bliss,
Miss De Wits father. Miss Forman
was here last year
Men who wish to hear an expert ag-
riculturalist talk on Small Farming in
Hawaii" will be delighted to hear Prof.
f. G. Krauss in Y. NJ. G. A. Han this
evening at Z. The 25c. dinner of the
Thursday Club at 6 is open to all who
order this morning.
Thomas Crittenden of Kansas City
who was offered the mission to Hawaii
IN 1898 by President Cleveland and de-
clned it because his wife did not like
20 get out of cable communication from
her home, has written letter to Sec
rotary Woods in which he says joking
~ that it was the mistake of his life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-01
ISLAND STEAMER ARRIVES.

The steamer Claudlne arrived this
morning from Maui, Hilo and Laupa-
hoehoe. She had gnod weather through
out the trip until two days before
starting for home when a strong north
east swell came up acCompan ed by
heavy wind. She landed all Of her
freight and mail. The Federal inspect
ors of Hulls and Boilers. together with
officials of the Inter Island steam Ma
vigation Company who had accom-
panied them to Hilo went to Kahului
from Hil0 by the steamer Caudine.
The Claudine WI depart for Maui
ports ara Hilo tomorrow afternoon at
8 O'Clock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-01
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Session Sales: 5 McBryde 1918; o..
r. & L. Co. $50 so; 5 Pioneer 1921. so; Is
Pioneer 1927. so; 6 Kihei 1925.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-01

See Morgan's column for auction
sales.
The list of officers of Hustace-Peck
CO. appears in this issue.
Australian mutton received by Sono-
ma. Metropolitan Meat Company.
Mr. Thomas, editor of the st. Paul
Despatch. is on his way to Honolulu.
The Elks will hold a rehearsal for
their coming entertainment at the lodge
rooms tonight.
Wing Chong has a large assortment
of rattan and fibre chairs. King and
Bethel streets.
A rehearsal for the Elks minstrels
will be held at Elks' Hall tonight at
1880 o'clock sharp.
Treasurer Campbell is in Chicago to-
day in attendance on tn National In
surance convention.
John Lycett, a well-known old set
tier of Honolulu, is seriously i'll at his
residence on Kinau street.
A. E. Barnes, a prominent attorney
of Spokane, hopes to make a trip to
Honlulu in the near future.
George Y. Wallace, prominent cap
italist of Salt Lake City, Utah, is plan
ming a trip to Honolulu and Japan.
Frank p. Woods of Estherville, Iowa.
a banker, contemplates coming to Ha-
wall with a view to making invest
ments
These cold and chilly nights makes
the use of blankets and comforters i'm
perative. Call and see e. w. Jordan &
Co.'S stocks.
The Honolulu Junk Co. buys bottles
of all descriptions, and deals in all
kinds of metal. Office and store, 81
Queen street.
Y. Ishii, the japanese druggist at
the corner of Beretania and Nuuanu
street, keeps all kinds of American
patent medicines.
Mrs. Allen Herbert entertained Tues
day evening at dinner for DR. and Mrs.
Walters the occasion being the 10th an
niversary of their wedding day.
Many complaints are made about the
police call box at King and Fort streets
1t juts out over the sidewalk and many
people have bumped into it,
A deed from H. j. Nolte TO Herman
Kruger and Morris Rosenbledt to the
Beaver Lunch Room has been placed
on file the consideration is $1,000.
/ w. r. Castle was in Washington at
the time Judge Robinson's reappoint-
Tnant was under consideration. He
urged the judges reappo!ntment.
| The mail yesterday brought letter
of thanks to Governor Carter, from p.
/ a. Dtmens for the interest taken by
/ the governor in the Molokan matters.
/ j. x. Brown was installed as the
new Department Commander of the
Spanish War Veterans at their meet
ing in their new hall in Progress Block
last evening.
c. Q. zee Hop & Co. are now located
in their large and commodious new
building on King street near Mauna-
kea Everything in the meat and vege-
table line will be carried by them.
If your carriage needs repairing take
it to the Hawaiian Carriage Manufac-
turing Co. and it win look like new
when returned. Rubber tires put on
/ at reasonable prices.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Free kindergarten and Children's Aid
Association will be held on Friday
morning February End at $3.50 in the
Y. w c. A. rooms.
Milton II. Cook, a large owner in the
H. N. Cook Betting Company Of San
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-01

That's the ever-recurng sound windy day. Every door goes
shut with rush. They catch the chdns fingers waken the baby
and folks into posraton strains
the and the fittings, and betide the glass.
Put a BLOUNT CHECK the door and do away with that
noyng nerverackng sound The Check closes in quiet, we'll
bred manner with slip jar.
church school, we'll home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-01
HOuS hold Furniture !
NEARLY NEW.

Consisting of Oak Sideboard, Oak
Dining Table Box-frame Oak Diners,
Handsome Bureaus, Iron and Brass
Bedsteads, Ustermoor Mattresses,
Kitchen Tables, Washstands, Indiv-
idual Chairs. Fancy Mahogany and
Oak Chairs, Rattan Rockers Center
Tables, Child's High chairs, Grass
Center Rugs, Handsome small Rugs,
Screen Doors, Refrigerator, Ice Box,
Kitchen Safe, Instantaneous Water
Heat r, Canvas Chairs, Filters, Door
Mats, Kitchen Goods, Lot Fine Pic
lures, Mating.
DECKER PIANO, in fine order;
Wood Stove, Large Range Fish
Tank Tables, Water Boilers, Ladies'
Rambler Bicycle, nearly new;
Etc, Etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-01

will succeed in getting a good number
of people down here for the trip for we
have literature along all the railroad
lines and in every hotel along the coast
"The papers. too, have display an
interest in the celebration of Washing
toms birthday here in so unique
fashion. 1 have many clippings telling
of the event"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-01
z. O. HILL & SON, Ltd.
Meat Market Moved !!

We settled in New Place of Business situated
King street, between Kekaulike Maunakea Streets
goods in The Meat Line, in rst-cas manner and for prices
suitable the times. 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-01
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

If your want is a reasonable
one you may rest assured that
some reader of Star Want Ads
will see your AID and reply to it.
Want Ads inserted three times
for % cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-01

OF The two basket ball games played
last evening, one is beyond doubt de
stined to be recorded as one OF the
most holly contested games in high
school history. II was the second game
OF the evening and was between the
Haudlcappers and the Freshman IA.
and many cries OF cheat foul.
etc. were heard on both sides. The
Freshiss won the game however by a
score of S to 6. after a player had been
taken from the field disabled-skinned
knee. The lineup was as follows.
Handicappers-Carri Rule. captain:
Mabel Langan. center; Helen Lewis
and Carrie Rule. Forwards Alice
Morse and Nettie GeiscnhOff, guards.
Freshman 1A-Katie Mahany. cap
tain. center. Myra Smith and Jos g
Casey. forwards; Chr .tiue Woodward
and Sarah Goodman. guards. Katie
Gihofer acted as substitute for Chris
tine Woodward who was injured and
taken ont Of the game
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-01
BUCKNER WAS SEEN
In Mobile and Ohio Yards Late Tues
day Night and Again Wednesday
Morning.

Is the negro. Richard Buckner. who
killed Jesse Speed last Monday night
still in Cairo?
This IS a question which is arising
in the minds of several of our cit
zens.
Tuesday night tmore than 81 hours
after the killing George Hilburn, who
Is employed by the Mobile & Ohio
railroad company. claims to have seen
him in the NJ. & o. yards.
Mr.. Hilburn says that he know
Buckner very well, also that the negro
accosted him and asked for matc1
and that he gave il 20 him.
II Is also claimed that Buckncr Wa
seen during the early hours Wedne
lay morning by another railroad man
also that about daybreak he (Bucknerl
went TO his home on Fifteenth AMI
Poplar streets.
This evidence goes TO prove that the
much wanted murderer is still here.
but in hiding
An inquest was held yesterday morn
ing at the court house, over the re
mains of Speed. and the jury returned
verdict Of murder, against Buckner
recommending that he be apprehended
and held until the next session of the
circuit court.
The jury was composed Of George
Sigler. T. A. Fuller. Richard Fitzger-
aid. Charles Anderson, F. Young and
Nick Williams
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-01
BAPTIST MEETING
First Afternoon Meeting Was Well
Attegded-"How TO Bring People
to Christ"

The first afternoon meeting OF the
revival service at Cairo Baptist church
was held yesterday afternoon at 3
y. m. The crowd was so much larger
chan the evangelist expected that he
remarked Il was a little afraid of n
day service, as / had been told that
folks would not attend day service. 30
The subject was. How TO Bring Peo-
pie to Christ Evangelist Williams
said: We must talk favorably about
Christ. tell the people what He has
done ana what He is doing. II we
could only get people to look to Christ
instead Of locking at Us; we are so
full OF faults and short -cOmings. and
We do so little for the Master that it Is
hard 10 get people TO Christ through
our lives of mistakes. Point them TO
Christ; He had no sin. He alone is
perfect Again. we must he much in
prayer II we are anxious about our
loved ones who are out Of Christ we
must pray for them We must get
them to pray for themselves. Again.
we must Jet people see that we enjoy
our relationship with Christ and our
fellowship with the church. We can't
lead folks TO Christ by wearing a face
as long a. that of a donkey that has no
trough to eat from and no shelter dur
ing a snow storm. We must let folks
see that we are happy in the Dord's
service Aga n. We must walk right
in our living before GOD and our fell
bowman: We must act right in our
dealings: keep our conversation pure.
The night service was well attended
and was some larger than the previous
night Mr. Brown sang several Of his
best solos Evangelist Sid Williams
preached on The Blood" Quite a
number stood for prayer. mostly
strong men one addition 10 the
church.
To-Day. at p. IN. the subject will
be. Many Led Ia Christ By q Wo
man Al 7.30-~Ye Must BE Born
Again
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-01
.BOGGS DELEGATES
County Democratic Central Commit
tee Chooses Men For the Demo
cratic judicial Convention.

The Democratic County Central
Committee of Alexander county met
last night at the office of Hon Miles
Frederick Gilbert to appoint delegates
10 attend the Democratic Judicial Con.
vention of the First Judicial District
to be held at East st. Louis on March
9th
The meeting was organized by elect
ing Capt W. VI. Williams. chairman
and George b. Walker, secretary.
Delegates were appointed as follows:
Hon Miles Frederick Gilbert Capt. W.
VI. Williams, Reed Green Hon. John
VI. Lansden, John Mulyihill, A. $.
Fraser Alternates-Peter NJ, Jones,
Lee b. Davis, George b. Walker, ".
j.. Howley Alexander Wilson. Capt,
II. F. Potter.
While the delegates go uninstructed
they are all fayorage to Judge Boggs'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-01

Jackson. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. ]. b. Messenger Miss June Jen-
nellie and Miss Blanche Parsons.
assisted the hostess in entertaining.
Among the many included on the invi'
tatlon list were: Mrs. Geo. SCHNEIDER
of Cenrralia Mesdames E c. Halli-
day, w. R, Halliday. w j. Gilbert,
John Crehan, Jacob Lind, Peter Lind,
f. ]. Kerth. N les Fred'k Gilbert,
Albert Lewis. J. f. Strong. Mcsa Wood
ward, w y Butler. G. L. Barr, Joseph
Wcnger r. A. Smith. Walter Wood.
W ]. Johnston. Albert Gallagher, +. A.
Pink. J. D, Ladd, J. J Jennelle, Sey
mour Antrim. ] s Jackson, W. c.
Clark. George ]. Becker, j. w. c. Fry,
Ira Lutes, J. J. Rendleman, Andrew
Lohr. Charles Gallagher w. s. Simp-
son. T. D. Windrom. stephen Bird,
John S Aisthorpe Meinhoffer Mis- es
Josie Winter and Nellie Loflin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-01
Pleasant Sunrise

A very pleasant surprise party was
rendered Mrs. NJ :. Carter at her
bone. 500 Cedar street. Tuesday even
ne Music for the occasion was fur
I'd he'd by the karcher Bros ANA
euchre was the chief amusement of
be evening Pres were won By the
more successful players as follows.
First prize. Thomas Karcher: lone
hand prize. Miss Kate Miller. consola-
lion prize Wilbur Haire. Among the
many 10 enjoy this function were:
Me DANES W L Russell. Charles Guy-
60 Cary Bucher. Thomas Ksrcher
William Schatz W Haire VI. Adsit
Misses Kate Miller. May Adsit. Messrs
Wilbur Hare. Carl and Thomas Kar-
cher s Garter and Mr Haire.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-01
BRAKEMAN KILLED
Near Tunnel Hill Yesterdsy-Fatslly
Injured He Was Brought TO
Cairo Where He Died.

NR. Putnam. a Big -Four brakeman.
was fatally injured yesterday at III P
storage track. a short distance south
~ Tunnel Hil
The train it seem was work ne out
some cars IT this place and Putnam
wa riding the bumper Of car when
by some unknown mischance his foot
slipped. AID he fell beneath the
wleels His cries as he fell we're hear
hf hi- fellow workmcn and the ira %
Immediately stopped Putnam. faiai.r
injured vas piscel aboard the Big
Four southbonnd pasEens train and
brought 10 Cairo
lie arrived at 3 p. IN yesterday and
was taken 10 St Mays Infrmary
where he died last evening. His home
is n Mt Carmel, IL but be is vel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-01
WAGES INCREASED
Illinois Central Firemen Granted An
Advance of From 10 to 80
Cents Per Day.

Wages of about 500 firemen in the
Illinois Central Railroad have been
materially advanced. The advance
to each ranged from 10 TO 80 cents a
day All firemen on engines with
cylinders over eighteen inches In di-
ameter and all tiremen or switching
locomotives receive the higher wage
scale
The raise in wages was agreed to
after conference between the officers
of the road and representatives of the
general adjustment committee repre-
sentng the firemen Of the system from
Dakota to Louisiana BIG eGgines
were The cause of the meas grievance
on this as well as other large systems
of the country. The increase in the
size of locomotives during the past
few years means more cars hauled by
each engine and an increase in coal
consumption. resulting in harder work
for the firemen. The fact that negro
tiremen are largely employed by the
Illinois Central in the South and that
negroes are not admitted TO member
ship in the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen has made it a problem hard
to adjust. The laws OF most of the
Southern states do not allow negro en-
gneprs or conductors and this means
that the Gremen of the dark color
must remain coal beavers, the engi-
neers being brought rom the North.
The grievance committee finally ar
ranged the question to the satisfaction
of all interested.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-01
RAIL WAY RUMBLES
Big Car

Milwaukee. Wis. February 2i.-Thc
largest freight car in the world, with a
capacity Of 100000 pounds Is being
constructed in the st. Paul shops here.
The largest freight cars at present are
Of 100000 pounds capacity The car
is being built to transport a ninety
ton section of a base for blast en-
CINE which the AIS Chalmers Com
pany is shipping 70 bethlehem. Pa,
the car is fl feet long. has four in
stead Of two trucks and sixteen in
stead # eight wheels.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-01
Well Planned Surprise

Bursting in upon her, when she
least expected il, the friends Of Miss
Maggie Lydon may well be said TO
have sprung a surprise. Miss Lydou Is
from Paducah and is the guest Of her
brother. VIII Lydon Of Third street.
The many friends who 50 artfully
planned and enacted the surprise met
at the homo of Miss Kate Elliott and
made their social cali in a body. The
evening was spent playing cards.
Among those who attended we're:
Messrs. and Mesdames VIII Lydon,
Rose Blanchard. Louis Hasenjaeger.
Misses Maud Dacres, Kate Elliott,
Messrs. J Griffin Lee May and Ell
Coaklay.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-01
Two seelalIs, SPEAKERS.

James IT Bower. former candidate
fer lieutenant governor Of this state on
the socialist ticket. will speak here
next Tuesday March G. His subject
wiH be on the current pojticts aud VIII
no doubt be most interesting Eugene
V. Debs viii also speak az the Cairo
opera house on March -. He is a
well known and popular socialist and
has been heard here before. never
falling to attract a large audience.