davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-05-03
THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1906.
FOR CONGRESS.

Its issue OF April 27th, has worked
itself into a very great fever be-
cause THE JOURNAL had temerity
enough to question the measure
of party service rendered by Mr..
Ohio f. Mears, a candidate for
the highest honor within the gift
of the Democratic party in the
First Congressional District. To
the Times the suggestion that
party service should be, in part
at least, a consideration for party
preferment is like the proverbial
red flag.
If there is any community
where this standard of party
preferment does not and should
not obtain, we should be glad for
our esteemed contemporary to
point it out.
The Times is very much mis-
taken in presuming that to be
a very nice gentleman accord
ing to THE JOURNAL, " is moth
ing" There are numbers of very
nice gentlemen and lawyers Of
ability in the district and upon
both shores thereof, who have
rendered the Democracy signal
and marked service. But we
cannot agree with the Times
that a man is to be given a party
honor simply because he is very
nice gentleman. nor yet because
he is a lawyer of ability. They
are undOubted attributes, and in
fairness to Mr.. Mears, we unhesi-
tatingly accorded to him those
attributes.
The Times III considering some
: et+he policies of the Democratic
party seems disposed to hold its
nose. Well, there may be some
of them that are obnoxious to its
delicate senses, but, as we have
before observed. we have not
heard that Mr.. Mears. whose
candidacy the Times is ardently
espousing, has given the party in
the past very largely of the ben
eft of his counsel in helping to
better those policies" nor does
our very adroit neighbor enlight-
en- US along this line.
As TO the suggestion that since
Mr.. Mears has arrived at majority
there has been no need of his
services in this district, we Sim
ply have to say that when his
county man, Judge Kendall, was
the party's nominee for Con-
gress. unless we are in error, Mr..
Mears was practising attorney,
, and /. II. Bayley Browne, a Re-
publican. represented the dis
trict in Congress. If our memory
is correct. there was great need, |
not only in the district, but in
Northampton county, of his SER
vices at that time. for his county
gave a Republican majority in
that election. Two years later,
In 1890, when another heroic eff
fort was made to redeem the dis
trict, will our contemporary in
form us how many speeches Mr..
Mears made in an effort to cut
down the Republican majority in
his home county? In fact, the
Constitutional Convention was
the first agency to make the dis
trict safely Democratic. How
many speeches did Mr.. Mears
make prior to that Conventions?
1t may be a harmless iiIu-
sion" that the men who take the
stump in behalf of Democratic
and Democratic poll
cies are accomplishing anything,
but we trust that the Times will
forgive as if we do not accept its +,
propaganda" about this method
q camraigainr We had even
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-05-03

Have you weakness of any kind
stomach, back, or any organs of the
body? Don't dope yourself with ordi-
nary medicine. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is the supreme curative
power. IS cents, Tea on Tablets--Ask
your Druggist.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-05-03

L
mouth Colony, was a person of
high rank, heir TO 4 large estate
which was unjustly bestowed
upon others, He was educated
as soldier and did service in the
English army in their war with
Spain. Whether from his love
for the principles of the Pilgrims
or from a love for adventure
he joined the band that came
over in the Mayflower and be-
came the leader of the small mill
itaIy force of the colonists who
had all they could do keeping off
the hostile Indians. When he
embarked he brought with him
his young wife but she died short
ly after their landing.
Besides these three chief char
acter there are in the poem
messenger, magistrate. elder, in
dian and some friends of Priscilla.
This poem has been arranged
tor the stage as a play in seven
scenes and as such will be pre-
sented by the pupils of the Port
Haywood Academy on the first
night of their commencement eX-
erclseS, the 18TH, and 18th, of
May. The following is snyop-
sis of the play given by scenes.
SCENE Room in house of
Miles Standish. While John
Alden is busy writing, Capt.
Standish, pacing lnpatiently up
and down the chamber, reviews
his past life. Seeing from the
window the grave of his wife he
feels more keenly his loss and his
need for a female companion and
helpmate. He had noticed the
maiden Priscilla and had deter
mined to ask her to become his
wife, but, being Of a timid ma
ture, where women were con-
cerned, he entrusted the mission
to John Alden who, compelled
by the friendship between them,
reluctantly consented.
SCENE II.-Room in Priscilla's
house. John delivers Miles mes
sage and urges his suit by re-
counting his deeds Of bravery
and other good qualities. But
when he paused Priscilla archly
says, Why don't you speak for
yourself, John p John, too true
toshis friend to urge his own suit,
rushes blindly from the room.
SCENE III.-John brings Pris-
elias answer to Miles, who be-
comes very angry because he
thinks John has betrayed his
trust. In the midst of his anger
a messenger summons him to the
council which IS celebrating what
answer should be sent to an
Indian chief who has sent, as a
signal of defiance, a snake skin
filled with arrows.
SCENE IV.-Council room.
The elder alone counsels peace.
Miles takes things in his own
hands and, drawing the arrows
from the skin, fills it with pow
der and balls and hands it to the
waiting savage with the words,
This is your answer"
SCENE V.-Out OIL. doors. John
Alden PAGES restlessly up and
down in doubt and perplexity.
Priscilla appears and an interest
ing conversation ensues.
SCENE Win room of Pris-
elias house. A pretty little
scene between John and Priscilla
is interrupted by a messenger
who announces the death of Miles
Standish, shot down in battle
with the Indians. John. seeing
the sole barrier between him and
Priscilla swept away by the death
OF his friend and rival, clasps the
motionless form of Priscilla to his
heart eXclaiming, Those whom
the Lord hath united, let no man
put them asunder."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-10-12

deg 80 min W 1888 # to point on lii
IL said Monitor lode; thence 10 dc
81 min W Ga. # to cor No said Mo
itor lode thence 8 deg 30 min G 1873.
tt to a point on line l-2 said Sunshii
Lode thence II 10 deg e 95. rs 1T to &C
No. said Sunshine lode, the place
beginning.
g. Area of conflict with Clipper loo
unsurVeyed, said conflict being DESERT
ed as follows. Beginning at cor. NJ
said Sunshine lode, this survey;thenc
n 70 deg 323. 81 # to point on lin
2-3 said Clipper lode unsurveyed; thenc
II deg 853. rs # to cor No. 2 sal
Clipper lode; thence SO deg 40 min
3l227 # to point on line Al said Sur
shine lode; thence n 10 deg 80 min
90729 # to cor No. said Sunshin
lode, the place or beginning.
A. Area of conflict with Clipper No
. lode unsurveyed, said conflict beini
described as follows; Beginning at co
No. said Clipper No. 2 lode. thence
% deg 80 min W 37l.22 # to a point oil
line Al said Sunshine lode this survey
thence 10 deg so min 414.2 # to {;
point on line - said Clipper No.2 lode
thence n 46 deg 20 min 111.2 it tt
cor No. 2 said Clipper No. lode, the
place of beginning.
LOUIS j. COIN, Register.
Ordered that the foregoing notice be
published in the White Pine News 8
newspaper of established character, ano
general circulation at Ely, Nevada.
LOUIS ], COIN, Register
Date of first publication August "a,
last, November 2,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-10-12
Il. E. MAHoNEY,
Plaintiff Nc. 272.
VS..
MARY f. MAHoNEY, SUMMONS.
Defendant.

Detendant.
The State Of Nevada sends greeting
to Mary E. Mahoney;
You are hereby required to appear in
an action commenced against you as
defendant by 3. E. Mahoney as plain
tiff, in the Fourth Judicial District
Court of the State Of Nevada in and
for White Pine County, ct the town OF
Ely, and answer the complaint therein,
which is on file with the clerk of said
court, within forty days after the SER
vice of this summons upon you, eXclu-
sive of the day of service, and upon
your failure to do so judgment will be
rendered against you by default, &C.
cording to the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover
Judgment against you the said defend
ant, absolutely dissolving the bonds of
matrimony existing between the plain
tiff and defendant, upon the grounds OF
willful desertion and abandonment.
And you are hereby further notified
That if you fail to appear and answer
the said COMPLAINT as above required
the said plaintiff will apply to the above
entitled court for judgment as afore-
said. DEvECM0N K JuRlCH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Date of first publication Aug. %;
last publication Oct. g.
Address: Ely, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-10-12

In the Fourti, judicial District OF
the State Of Nevada for White
Pine County.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-10-12

Beginning at cor No |, scribed IL
2475, whence e cor sec 9, I. l6 NJ,
r. 81 E., M. D. NJ, bears S 50 deg -
min c 3l32.76 feet; thence s l5 deg
40 min 1900 feet to cor No. 2,
scribed 2-2475; thence 8 50 deg is min
W Cos feet to cor No. 8, scribed 3-2i7o;
thence II Is deg 40 min W 1860 feet to
cor No. 4, scribed 4-2475; theuce 50
deg Is min 600 feet to cor No. |. the
place Of beginning.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-10-12
EERIIN CORE.

Beginning at cor No. |, scribed l.
2475. whence cor to secs 9, 10, Is and
Is. I. IS N. r. CO e., NJ. D, M, bears
5 81 deg SO min 333. 20 #; thence n 5
dec Il min G 1900 # TO cor No. 2,
scribed 2-2475. thence 81 dec 30 min
{ 800 it to cor No 3, seribed 3-Zii5;
thence S 5 deg il min W 1860 fl to cor
No. q, scribed 4-2475; thence n 81 deg
50 min W 600 fl to cor No. /, the place
Of beginning.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-10-12

Beginning at cor No. l, scribed IL
PATS, whence cor sec 8, T. Is n, Z.
81 F.. M. D. NJ, bears SO deg 20 min
e 1882. 76 TT; thence 50 deg 10 min e
586. IA it to cor No. 2, scribed 2-2475;
thence "a deg 46 min W 1888 TT to
cor No. 8, scribed 3-2475; thence 80
deg Is min W 5S6l4 it to cor NO. 4,
e 873.3 it to cor No. l, the place OF be-
ginning
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-10
' NAN YOUNG GETS
FIVE YEAR TERN
Judge Lindsay Finds No
Reason To Be Lenlent
With Korean
KOREANS IUST Obey
UNITED STATES LAWS
ONLY CHANCE THAT THE PRISON.
Err HAD NOT KILLED HIS MAN
AND BEEN TRIED FOR
F,RsT.oeoREE Murder

Y. Man Young, the Korean who
brought the watercure charges against
Assistant Sheriff Henry Vida, was sem
fenced to fine Of 81 and to five years
Imprisonment In Oahu jail at hard labor
by Judge Lindsay In the Circuit Court
this morning. In giving the sentence
Judge Lindsay stated that he could
find no reason that any leniency should
be given the prisoner from the eNi.
dence which was given during the trial.
When the prisoner was called to the
bar for sentence his chief counsel, At
torney Lightfoot rose and made short
and calm statement Of his case. He
said In part:
81 ask your Honor to remember that
the prisoner has been confined In jail
since last March and request that this
fact be taken into account In deliver
ing the sentence"
Deputy Attorney General Fleming,
who has been handling the case with
the assistance Of Attorney J. w. Cath
cartf stated that he did not believe that
II was necessary for him to make Any
statement.
Judge Lindsay In delivering the scn.
tence then said. addressing the pris-
0ner:
you have been found guilty Of the
charge on which you were indicted and
II Is now the duty OF the court to pass
sentence. From the evidence In the
case II is apparent that had the Ian
who was shot died. I would now BE-
passing the death sentence on you as
the result OF verdict OF murder In the
first degree
You were given fair trial by The
Jury and found guilty. and the Cour;
believes that their verdict was the only
one which could have been brought In
as the result Of the evidence.
while II Is true that the Koreans
have only recently come to this coun.
try you are an unusually intelligent
member OF the race and for this reason
there IL no excuse for the crime.
There has been a suggestion Of len.
iency but the Court falls to see single
ground on which II can be based. The
sentence Of the Court Ia that you bt
fined 81 and sentenced to Ave years a,
hard labor In Oahu jail and to pay the
costs OF court"
After the sentence had been deliy.
cred Attorney N0ar brought up a mo.
ton for mistr.al which he had mad;
several days ago on account OF alleged
prejudging OF the case by the ltcaI
newspapers. He stated that judge
Lindsay had never taken any action ~
regard to the motion and that he do.
sired a ruling. In reply Judge Lindsay
made nunc pro tune decision over.
ruling the motion. to which Noar ent
cred an objection, which was allowed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-10
Japan TAXES VERY
SERIOUS POSITION
Deeply Hurt By Trouble
In San Francisco
Schools

The trouble over the admission Of
the Japanese children 10 the schools
Ia San Francisco is stirring up the lit.
tie brown men to a great extent nc.
cording to reports. The correspond.
ent for the New York Sun writes that
II is far more serious than II is gener.
ally supposed To be here, and that Il
demands immediate action. In his
letter he mentions the Hawaii exclu.
sion law as one OF the matters which
has caused trouble but which has
been laid aside In view of the more
serious matter In San Francisco.
The letter referred to says:
Toxic. Oct Alt would be difficult
to overestimate the gravity OF the sit.
uation caused by the anti.Japanesc
feeling that has been voiced In the
United States. During his nineteen
years OF residence In this country the
Sun correspondent has never seen the
Japanese press 30 agitated against the
Americans. At dinner last night,
attended by $50 prominent bankers
and business men at the Imperial Ho.
tel, deep feeling was expressed that
America should regard with indirer.
ence acts that are tantamount 10 u
declaration Of a racial war.
Little was said regarding the Amer
ioan protest against Japan's program
In Manchuria. the killing OF Japanese
aealers, the murder OF the Japanese
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-10
CHAMBER HITS
(centinusd from Paes u

(Centlnusd from Page u
could be spent for no better purpose
than to get the band home. A cable.
gram should be sent to the San Fran.
cisco relief committee asking II the
sum required for the return Of the
band could be taken from the balance
Of the San Francisco relief fund. v
they consented. the local donors
should be seen and their consent OBJ.
tanned also.
1T was q grand and glorious mis-.
take to allow the band to 20 away un'
der the irresponsible care Of q man
like Cohen said swanzy. The Cham
Der In response to ths inquiry by the
Supervisors had recommended that
Cohen should furnish q guarantee. Co.
hen had been very indignant at this
Still, now Cohen was not going to
lring them back. and the Supervisors
said that they could not demand q
guarantee. as the band boys were free
agents. That might be all right, but
what guarantee was there for the re.
turn of the uniforms and the instru.
ments? Now the harm was done and
they ought to be brought back as dis.
tressed Hawaiians, AZ was done for.
merly under the monarchy by its Con.
suls. The community must look upon
them ~ deluded by the golden prom
ises OF Cohen, and had been sold
Swanxy could see no reason why part
OF the relief fund could not be applied
TOR the purpose OF getting them back
as the San Francisco people would
probably consent to Il.
Smith said Ave men contributed
$500 Apiece they gave Cohen for the
band tour. They were In way re
sponsible Tor the present conditions
The uniforms and instruments DO
longed TO the United States Army and
bond had been furnished for theii
return, The Supervisors had no lega
means to demand a bond for tho 70
turn N the men, The Supervisors hat
M legal right TO appropriate Tor thu
purpose, What Peck said was true
swansy's Idea Ia cable San Francisco
was 4 good one, v, w, Maefarlane hnc
offered 10 take tho list around 10 ih'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-10

Autos for hire at Ter. Stables.
Lilly's Poultry Food and prepare
lions at c. ]. Days.
Two Kinds. See what p. E Il
Strauch says about 1t in his ad.
The steamer Helene sailed at noon
today, instead OF at 4 p. M, as orign-
ally scheduled.
A probate notice in the matter of the
estate Of Poshua X. Brown, deceased
Is published in this Issue.
Ramony Batiste, fast colors, white
ground with fancy designs, 32 inches
wide. for 15c at whitney & Marsh.
The Territorial Treasurer publishes
notice under New Today that Pang
Lum Now has fled an application for
q fourth.class liquor license.
Aino Yoshida, a japanese charged
with conspiracy before the Federal
Court. was today released, pending the
hearing Of his case on bond Of $1,000
The British steamer Aotea sailed TO.
Newcastle today. She finished dis
charging her big cargo Of coal yester'
day. She will probably return her,
soon.
Sachs annual Thanksgiving sale 81
table linens begins on Monday morn
ing. This Is grand opportunity tina
hotels, restaurants and housekeeper!
should not miss. See ad.
The Inter-Island steamer Ke Au Ilol
arrived early this morning, bring 100,
bags Of rice. Col. z. s. Spalding an,
VI. G.. Horton were cabin passenger
and there was one deck passenger.
The Catholic Church of Our Lady o.
the Mount, Kaiulani (Kalihi.uka), IL
charge OF Rev. Father Clement. To
morrow. November 18th: IL a. m.
mass, sermon, collection. Sunda!
school.
Mrs. J. c. Axtell Of this city. is |
sister Of Mrs. &. c. Kennedy. who's
death In Hilo is reported Another sis
ter. Mrs. Ketcham, Is In New York
and a brother. william Deacon, reside
In California.
The Catholic Church Of st. John III,
Baptist, Kalihi.waena, In charge o
Rev. Father Clement. Tomorrow, Nc
vember 18th: $3.50 q. IN, high mass
sermon. collection, Sunday school;
y, m, rosary.
A petition for admitting TO p;obit
the will Of John X. Brown. deceased
late Of Stockton, Cal, was filed in tn
| (,irctit raurt yaat ardny 'rha astut
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-10
w. r. PATTERSON

General Contracting and Jobb'ns,
Housepsinting, Papsrhansins. Grain.
Inp, kalsominlno, Brick, Cement and
stone Work. Shop with WhIttis. the
sIon painter, corner Hotel and Union
streets. PHONE MAIN a6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-10
NEW = TO-DAY
TREASURY pEpARrMENT. once

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office
OF the Supervising Architect. Washing
ton. ID. C.. October 20, i90G.-SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received at this
Office until 8 o'clock p. NJ. on the Ord
day OF December, 1906, and then open
ed for the construction OF the Leprosy
Investigation station at M0lokai. Ha'
wall, In accordance with the drawings
ana specification, copies of which may
be- had nj this office,
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR,
supervising Architect,
SbSG-Noy, 10, ~, u, 10, ~, a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-10
SAILING TODAY.

s. s. Enterprise. Prosssr. for San
Francisco. p. m.
Tug Fearless. Sellie, for San Fran
cisco. y. m.
Stmr. Niihau. Townsend. for Maka-
we'll and Waimea, 4 p. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-10
PURE FOOD LAW 10 EFFECTIVE
CONTINUES from ssss ~


'."s' "s" 'sss ="
,ne possession OF various government
omelais ana these are being carefully
s."u'ed ny 'he oHcers VINO Will have
tne matter In charge and when the first
OF the year comes the law will be en-
forced 10 the letter. The merchants
nave mad an unusually long time In
which 10 prepare Tor the new pure food
regulations Us the Dill was passed on
June W OF this year and full six
months allowed to pass before II will
90 into effect
The Following dispatch from Wash.
'hston' clipped from San Francisco
ppaer. gives q, brief summary OF the
rules which have been adopted by the
department heads In regard to the new
law.
washington. Oct. 2O.-Secretary Will
son OF the Department OF Agriculture
To-Day promulgated the regulations
under which the recently enacted pure
1000 and drug act Will be enforced. The
commission appointew to prepare the
regulations consisted OF DIR. II. w
whey OF the Agricultural Department
Dr. 5. N. ID. North OF the Department
OF commerce and Labor and James X.
gerry OF the treasury Department
In 'etter TO the secretaries Of the
several departments. they say their
agreement on the regulations was
un."ous' 10 the regulations Score.
taTies WHson, MetcaIf and shaw have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-10

Wsskly bulletin d per yer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-10
ARRIVED.
Saturday, Novel

Saturday, November 10.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou. Tullett. from Ka-
uai. 4 a. m.
s,r. Stmr. Isleworth. Cox, from Co
max, 8 q. IN.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman. from Maui
and Hawaii ports. 1885 q. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-10
DEPARTED.

Saturday, November ~.
Br. stmr. Aotea. Prosser. for New
castle. noon.
Stmr Helene. Nelson. for Hawaii
ports, ~ m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-10

You may disarm a difficulty In q ma.
Iority Of instances by timely Bulletin
Want advertising.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-11-05
The New floss Pharmacy.

Valley of the Teche.
A representative of this paper
had the pleasure of being shown
around the new Moss Pharmacy,
the finest by far in Lafayette.
Mr.. F. E.. Davis who has whole
charge of the establishment,
very courteously pointed out the
splendid quarters and the many
up-tO-date equipments which
make this we'll known pharmacy
rank with the best in New Or
leans. An important feature is
the location of the prescription
department apart from the sales
department. In this way the
druggist is not bothered when
compromising prescriptions, an
occupation demanding so much
care and attention. The fixtures
of polished oak, in which ev-
cry article is displayed to advan-
tage and kept dustprOof. There
are plenty of electric lights
throughout, and in addition the
establishment has a gas plant of
it's own with jets all in place in
case of emergency. Next sum-
mer a magnifcent refreshment
department will be added, place
for which is reserved in the CEN
ter of the store.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-11-05
IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE
is the Way Lafayette Looks Since
the Circus Agents Came 10
Town.
Walls. Galleries, Fences and All
Available Places Covered with
Signs and Pictures.

Lafayette has quite the appear
ance of being in holiday attire
since the circus advance. agents
have come to town. The Sells
Floto Show and Ringling Bros.
Show are both due here, the first
tomorrow and the second on
next Sunday, and they have dec
Grated the walls. galleries, sign
boards, fences and all available
spaces with cloth signs and gor-
geous Autographs.
In addition. the attractions at
the opera house fill the windows
with glaring specimens of the
printers art and also speak from
the bill boards in the language of
highly tinted pictures of the good
things in store for the patrons of
the drama.
Altogether the signs and pic
lures indicate a big time ahead
for the young folks and awaken
pleasant anticipations in the
minds of the older ones, for even
fathers of families enjoy the gilt
ter of tinsel and the disports of
the sawdust ring.
In testimony whereof, it is said
of a certain father of a promising
boy, some years ago he bribed his
SIX year old son to go with him to
the circus. At the entrance to the
tent son baked, refused to go
Improvisation availed not, and
then that his son might see the
animals, might be instructed and
might laugh and grow fat" at
the antics of the clown. that con-
scientious father of a family did
and forthwith inter-
his son behind the tent,
persuasively with the bus