davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09

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tern bon philadelphia, bon no Ell
am IS. Sanuar nud) @enta in see
gegangeu mar, bier ein uno lanoet(
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9nrfe .Sules Sinlon." Die Sarte
mar an 81. Sftober Don Sort 2oalls,
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iabren uno umlueit Der I5oren per
loIIen moroen.
8ur5e &obeIbeped den.
Sln Sponien iinb oilrd) Die oil'
BerorbentIihe &dlte Der liln9ltell
Belt Ole @i%nterioaten III mebrerelt
Gropin5en pernid)tet mproen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09

I'm cine GrfdItnns tn tinsm sna 81 i~nriren.
uebnie fian Qdratibe 8romo GuiHine zntIeien.
apotbefer eeben SeIo 5ur1d, nenn file ni6t ius
riren. g.. %. @robe's eianatnr Gnf ieber
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09

.aaN-aImngmnl!uO oGum ',apllS+aadut
-rup6.AC 'eIt 'aE 'aniu& 3 lbaol
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-06
STOLE THE LAMPS
FROM NAVAL WHARF
TWO BOYS ARRESTED AT KANE
OHE ON WARRANTS SWORN 70
by BRECKONS.

Warrants were issued this morning
by U. S. Commissioner George A. Da-
Wis for a number of boys who are
charged with having stolen six lamps
valued at $40 from down about the
naval wharf The warrant was sworn
out on information by District Attor-
ney Breckons.
Two Of the boys were this morning
arrested on the other side of the ISL
and at Kaneohe. Their names are
David Kauelo and Nick Kanikoa. Dep
uty Marshal Winter has gone after the
young culprits and will bring them
back this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-06
CHINESE FIGHT
ON THE HELIOPOLIS
A THOUSAND COOLIES EN- ROUTE
HOME FROM SOUTH AFRICA
CAUSE TROUBLE.

HONGKONG, July 31.-When the
coolie ship Heliopolis left Durham she
had on board some 1000 Chinese of
different clans who had earned more
money in the South African mines in a
few years than they might save saved
in LIFETIME in China. To while away
the dreary days of the passage home
these men turned to their national pas
gambling, and strange to say the
losers did not bear their losses with
the equanimity generally associated
with the Chinese gambler. The ma
iority of the Chinese on board were
nOrtherners, there being only small
number Of Cantonese. AS it happened,
luck in the game of chance went
Lgainst the men from the north, and
they promptly accused the Cantonese
of cheating The accusation, natural
ly, was resented, the upshot being a Sc
rious faction fight in which three cool
les were killed and many injured. The
Cantonese began the attack, q north
erner being heavily thrown to the deck
and seriously injured Then, to the
CONSERVATION of the officers of the
ship, who were attracted on deck by
the noise, mass Of northern meI
charged the Cantonese, a number Of
both sides being armed with knives.
There was soon a fracas on board suct
as has not probably been witnessed
since the old pirate DAYS, and the des.
perate Chinese could only be dispers
ed when they found that the ships Off
GERS who covered them with revolvers
meant business. The wounded wert
then cared for by the doctor on board
and the ship arrived here on schedule
time, a sharp lookout being kept TO
the remainder OF the voyage to pre-
vent further disturbances The affai
was reported to the Harbor authorize
at Hongkong.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-06
QUAKE SOMEWHERE.

The instruments of the central seis-
mographic station at Hamburg on July
9Th repeatedly registered severe earth
quake shocks extending over a period
of more than two hours. The shocks
must have occurred at a distance of
about 5000 miles from Hamburg, and
If the shocks took place on inhabited
land and not in the ocean they must
have had a most destructive effect.
The shocks began at Sh. 3min. 27sec.
p. M The disturbance reached it's
height at $40 p. M, and the most pow
erful shock occurred shortly before
1858 D. m, when the instruments reg
istered an oscillation OF six MILNE
tres. The disturbance ended shortly
after 10 p. m.
- - ~ - SS@ssNS sNSS%S@
bearing the box When a clerk attend
ed him, he said he wanted the trunk
gan, which was to leave on the fol-
lowing morning. The box was accept
ed and placed amongst other luggage
on a verandah, the owner leaving when
he saw it safely deposited. During the
same afternoon, however the stranger
returned, and told the clerk ne had
changed his mind; he was going tC
Sydney instead of Hollow, and would
take the box away with him again. II
was handed over, and evidently wheT
he left Messrs. Butterfield & bwire's ne
took the trunk on board the Monteagle
He booked his passage to Bhangha
by the S. S. Hongkong Maru, under
what name is at present unknown.
The murdered woman was Gertrude
Dayton of Youngstown, Ohio, U. s. A
She was an unfortunate, and aged be
tween 30 and 50. The natural color o.
her hair was black, but lately deceased
had taken to using dyes and her lates
color was dark auburn. A brush and
bottle of dye we're found in the room o.
the hotel at which she was staying.
The value of the jewelry stolen IL
estimated at $1,000 gold. The items
which Adzetts appropriated befort
leaving the hotel at which he was stay
ing were, so far as can be learned ont
pair of diamond earrings; one ring
pink pearl set with diamonds, ont
solitaire diamond ring, one ring, Sc
with two small diamonds, one ring Sc
J with two pearls, one ring, four dia
monds and a pearl, one bull-frog pen
= dant, green enamal and diamonds; on
breast pin, set with diamonds; on
Chinese neck chain, cash patteTs, dla
mond in center; gold watch set will
diamonds, monogram M. @. NJ; on
long chain cable pattern; diamond an
, ruby bracelet; one eagle pin with pear
in mouth; one small pearl brooch wit
turquoise drop; small gold chain brace
! let; one chain and lock medallion, hea
! set in diamonds.
Adzetts was arrested in Chefoo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-06
THE GOLF TOURNAMENT

The following is the result of the
third round in the McInerny Cup that
was finished at the Country Club on
Labor Day. F. Armstrong beat o. So
renson, 4 up and to play; ]. o. Young
beat e. F. Bishop by default; A. c.
Wall beat w. w. Thayer by one hole;
D. w. Anderson beat R. ]. Buchly, 6
up and 5 to play; Austin White beat
j. D. Gaines, 8 up and to play. Il.
Gill beat E. o. White, up and 5 to
play; H. Walker beat Or. High, 2 up
and l to play and c. Weight beat ]. A.
Wilder, up and 1 to play.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-06
CAMPBELL
GOES ON
KOREA
TREASURER OFF FOR NEW YORK
TO GET MONEY FOR THE TER
RTTORY.

The regular routine of business In
the Capitol is almost entirely suspend
ed today in all of the departments, in
order that Treasurer A. J. Campbell
may be supplied with the numerous
things which his bond selling trip TO
Washington and New YORK requires.
The fact that It was not until yes
terday that it was decided that he
should go on the Korea, which sails at
o'clock this afternoon, gave very lit
tie time for making up the voluminous
array of certificates, credentials, etc,
etc, which he will need in his business.
The furry which the Capitol has been
thrown into from the Governors office
through almost all of the departments,
reminds one humorously Of some big
family dropping everything in order
to make ready some unsophisticated
members for a far Of visit.
The Governor and the Secretary were
each shut in their offices and guarded
from interruption in order that they
might compare and certify to the jour
nails of the Senate and House Of the
last legislature, to the Session Laws OF
1v.i, to the special acts relating to the
bond issue, to the legality of every
body's election or appointment, parti-
cularly that of Treasurer Campbell,
and to the various things for which the
bond money is to be used as certified
to by the heads of the various depart
ments.
Mr.. Campbell will be loaded down
with copies of journals and laws all
properly attested to and signed, to such
an extent that he will probably nave
an excess baggage bill to present on
his return.
Up to noon today the governor stated
that it had not been decided Just what
parts of the loan authorized by the le-
gislature would be issued, but that this
would be decided between now and the
sailing time Of the steamer at O'Clock
this afternoon. If the administration
has any inclination to omit any VI
the items of the loan fund bill from
the loan to be made, it is probably
policy not to let it be known, while
there is time for various interests to
raise loud voiced protest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-06
STOCK REPORT

Between Boards-Sales: 100 Oahu SUI
gar Co., S2S .625; 10 Oahu Sugar Co.,
S23. 625: $1,000 Paia IS. 500. 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-06
McCLANAHAN LEAVES.

Attorney E. B. Mechanism leaves
this afternoon on the Korea for San
Francisco, where he will practice law.
McClanahan has been a leading menu
Der Of the local bar for a number OF
years and has been involved in a ma
jority of the big cases at issue for a
long time in the courts of Hawaii He
leaves on account of Mrs. McClanahan's
health, the California climate having
been found beneficial to her.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-06
BROKE HIS IJEG

A team of horse belonging to the
Union Feed Co. were standing in front
OF the Office on the beach road about
2:15 yesterday hitched to a heavy
truck loaded with bran, when they
suddenly became frightened and start
ed down the beach road towards Wal
kilSi. Victor Allen, foreman of the
company, started after the team to
stop them, but for some reason the
horses turned mauka in the alley-Way
between the two warehouses. Allen
was caught between the buildings and
the front left hand wheel of the truck
and had both legs broken The right
leg was badly lacerated in addition to
being broken and he also suffered a
severe scalp wound. DR.. Hoffman was
summoned and set the broken limbs.
One of the employees of the company
stated that the horses were all right
until an automobile ielinging to the
company was started, and the noise OF
the engine frightened the horses. The
driver of the team was in the Office
at the time receiving his receipt book
and did not reach the team until after
Allen had been injured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-06
rs AUTHORITY
PORTION OF SLIP BE-
TWEEN THE NUUANU AND
SORENsEN WHARVES, HOMO
LULU, r. II.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Superintendent OF
Public Works, Honolulu, T. H., until IL
o'clock m. of September u. 1907, for
dredging a portion of the slip between
the Nuuanu and sorenson wharves,
Honolulu.
Plans and specifications and blank
proposals may be obtained at the Office
of the Superintendent of Public Works.
for which deposit of $500 is required,
which sum will be refunded intending
bidders after they have returned the
plans and specifications.
Proposals will not be accepted unless
submitted on the blank forms furnish
ed, enclosed with a certified check for
Two Hundred ($2OO .OO Dollars In a
sealed envelope, endorsed Proposal for
Dredging Portion of slip between tho
Nuuanu and Sorenson wharves, Homo
lulu" and delivered previous to u
o'clock m of the day specified at the
Office of the superintendent of Public
Works, who reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
G. s. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, I. H., Sept 5, 1907.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-06
JUsT A 17EEK oR TWo.

There is a short period remaining
before the hard work Of the season
begins and you may as well make the
best Of it. You can have a run TO
Haleiwa and remain a day or two at
little expense but with great profit to
your physical and mental condition.
There are no mosquitoes in the rooms
and the air is delightfully."- cool all OF
the time. Golf is the pastime on
beautiful links, st. Clair Bidgood, Man
ager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-06

Fine Job Printing, star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-06
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per p. NJ S. S. Korea, Sept. G, for
San Francisco: Hon. Nicholas Long
worth and wife, Princess Kawanana-
koa, Miss Muriel Campbell, Miss Beat
rice Campbell, Judge Hart and wife,
Miss Anna Lotus, Julia Gaines, Miss
Hooper, j. r. Gait and wife, John
Gait, L. p. Gait, Mrs. f. NJ. Swanzy,
Miss r. Swanzy, Mrs. E. c. Judd, Miss
Swanzy, A. Lewis, Jr., and wife,, II.
Judd, Mrs. William Irwin and party,
S. N. Lowrey, A. SignouX, wife ana
child, Mrs. A. NJ Elston, G. F. Renton,
Jr., A. Scott, l. Scott, r. V. Mitchell,
Miss M. Scott, Mss A. H. Dowsett, j.
f. Weller, B. B. Southack, F. NJ. Hatcl
and wife, Miss Hatch, Master G. Smith,
Miss e. Gum, H. M. Dowsett, Jr., Miss
e. Dreier, Al. Glade and wife, Guy Mac
farlane, G.. Ii Brown, E. B. McClana-
san and wife, f. Thompson, Miss S. NJ.
Maggie, Miss r. L. Atkinson, DR.. H.
%. Anderson and wife, S. A. Baldwin,
F. Liebold, Miss Edith Thatcher, Q. b.
Wells, Miss Wells, =. A. Swift and
wife, Miss Frida Gay, Miss f. Ballou,
Miss G. Ballou, J. H. Love, A. j. Boil
fng, o. w. Kuhn, wife and son, w.
Williamson, ]. s. Molony and wife,
Miss Berger, Miss Yoshi Naito, Miss
DR.. M. Burnham, C. C. Won Hamm
Master A. Young, Mrs. Rosenberg
Miss l.. Roth, S. Rosenberg, c. A. Ba-
chelder and wife, w. G. ]. Lambert
Paul de la Vergne, Gen. Calvin DIG
Witte and wife, Calvin De White, Jr.
H. H. Burrell and wife, j. F. Morgan
Jr., Capt. John Barneson, H. Barne
son, j. Alexander w. S. Berdan, II. L
Hudson and wife, Miss b. King, F. w
Wichman, Jr., s. Dowsett, Kingsbury
! Sanborn and wife, d. A. Bittner, Mis-
Gladys Dodge, Goo Koon, w. d. Good
, ale, H. E, Picker, Shiakawa, K. s
Gjerdrum, d. Dowsett, w. h. Brow
and wife, Miss M, Carson, G. Merrick
r Mrs. A. Ropp, A. j. Campbell and wife
Y. Crosson, Mrs. A. E. Gait, Mrs. Bar
, neson, Miss Muriel Barneson.
Per S. S. Hilonian, Sept. 10, for Sal
Francisco: Miss c. Giles, Miss NJ
7 Cation, e. Patterson, Mrs. o. c. Swain
1 Dr. N. B. Emerson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. N
t symonds and daughter, J. R. r. MOI
/ gan, w. Dayton, Mrs L. Hansann an
/ 2 children, F. Thompson, Mr.. Deai
Mrs. r. Waldron, Mrs. Jameson, Mar
) shall Granger Miss q. G. Baker, o. F
5 Wilson, J. M. Alexander, c. V. Gray
3 Mrs. Margaret Wong, Chinese Ministe
: and wife, Mrs Sleeper, 1. F. Farmer
. A. souter, Julian Monsarrat, Cap
Hackett, G. P. Merrick, Mrs. Anderse
. and child, Ida Belle Lamb, Mrs. N. {
{ Smith, Mrs. A. Rapp, Miss G. Ferger
r son
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-06
SHIPPING INIELLIGENCE
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per s. S. Hilonian, Johnson, Sept.
5, from San Francisco, p. M: H. M,
Wells S. Kennedy, Alice e. Knapp.
Florence Perrott, Jas. Wagner, Mr..
Preskow, NJ. M, Youer, Miss NJ q. Patty,
DIR. Raymond, G. s. Hall Mrs. ]. j..
Greene, Miss Marion Greene, Nevadan
Moore, Miss NJ. C Borden, Bros Henry,
James and Frank, Miss Writ, Miss M.
Loomis, F. w. Carter wife and 8 chill
dren, Mrs wilkins and son, Mrs. and
Miss Eaton, Miss Giles, Miss Kennedy,
Miss Kluegel, Mrs. Lyle and child, j.
A. Buck, Miss McGregor, Miss Thomp-
son, Miss Lucas, Miss Teggart, Mrs. G.
B. Gray and 2 children, j. s. Marquis,
wife and child, J. Blankenbeker.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-06
FOR SALE

Punahou District Area OF lot. 1900
sq IT, Three bedroom cottage near
car line. A bargain at $4,000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-06
Assessment Notice.
NAHIKu SUGAR co. LTD,

At a special meeting Of the Board
of Directors OF Nahiku Sugar Com
pany, Limited, held on Friday, August
22nd, 1907, Assessment No. OF $50
on the outstanding assessable stock
Of the Company was declared due and
payable October 4th, 1907.
j. WAREHOUSE,
Treasurer Nahiku Sugar Co., Ltd
Honolulu. September 4, 1907
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the request of stockholders
representing twenty shares and more
oil the capital stock Of the company
hereinafter mentioned a special meet
ing of the stockholders OF Hustace-
Peck Company, Limited, will be held
at No SAT Kaahumanu Street, Homo
lulu, Territory of Hawaii, on Wednes-
day, the 18th day of September 1907,
at 1 p. m. of said day, for the purpose
of confirming the actions of the Board
of Directors, in disposing of the Elk
pressage business, known as the
Union Express Of said Hustace-Peck
Company, Ltd, to a new company to
be known as the Union-Pacifc Trans
fer Company, Limited.
VIM. II. SMITH,
Secretary of Hustace-Peck Co, Ltd.
Honolulu, II. T. September 9TH, 1907,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-06
VIM. H. SMITH

Secretary Of Hustace-Peck Co, Ltd.
Honolulu II. T. September 9TH, 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
DECIDED IN AFFIRMATIVE.
A Widow Is a Widow. Even After Her
Death, Court Maintains.

Hartford. Conn. Arril pa pccu-
liar question. in effect whether or not
d widow is Il widow after death. has
just been decided afiirmatirely by
Judge Case. of the superior court, in
an appeal from the will Of Louise
Heine, late Of this city. Mrs Heine
was left sproperty by her husband un-
der the stipulation that such should be
hers and her heirs forever, 50 long as
she shall remain widow"
Mrs. Heine died without remarrying
and the property was left to several
heirs. An heir to Mr.. Heine, however.
opposed the probating of the will and
claimed that Mrs. Heine was not her
husbands widow upon her death" If
this was not the case, the property
should go to Mr.. Hcinc'S heirs. Judge
Case in his decision says that MI.
lfcino WAS concerned chiefly with the
possibility of his wife'S re-marriace
My conclusion is" said the court that
the widows life did not fix the char
acter Of her estate. but measured the
utmost limit Of time during which the
conditional fee which passed to her by
the will might be forfeited. AS she
never REMARKED the fee was never
forfeited"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
HARTMAN ON STAND
And Denies Giving Permission to Pub
lsh Famous Letter to Webster.

New York April % Edward II.
Hartman was the principal witness to-
DAY at the final hearing in the case of
Frank w. Hin, Mr.. HarIiman's former
secretary. who is charged with having
solo for publication the now famous
letter written by M. Hartman 10
Sidney Webster In this letter MIR
Hartman declared that he personally
had contributed $4,000 toward the Re
publican campaign fund of 1901, had
procured contributions of $500. 900 more.
and thJt President Roosevelt had
romised lin TO appoint Senator &. II.
De pew AMBASSADOR to France. The pup
LEGATION of the letter drew Il heated re
ply from the President. i'll which the
statements OF MIR. Hartman were char
acteriZcd as false.
II is charged THAI Hill sold Il copy
Of the letter which he transcribed from
his original shorthand notes.
At the concluSi III Of toddy'S hearing,
Magistrate Waillc announced that lie
would give his decision May |.
Mr.. Hartman denied today that Ee
ever gav. 1ermiSSiOn to any newspaper
to publish the letter ON the other hand.
he said that when he learned the letter
was i'll the possession Of the New York
World. lie tried without success to pre-
VSnt its publication.
When | learned that it was in print
called UP the American ANA told the
man at the other end of the telephone
line that ii was only fair 10 let them
know that the letter WAS To be pub
lished." said Mr.. Hartmann
Did You then give them permission
to print the letter." he was asked. u
cid not"
Alexander Mil!ar. Mr.. Harrimans
private sen et;ny. testified that all the
original copies Of the letter are in his
possession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
BASEBALL MEETING.
Committee Will Confer With Col.
Richards About the Matter.

About - employees Of the Homo met
in the reception room last evening to
discuss the possibility Of ball team
here this summer. The meeting was
called t. order hy Mr.. Bagley as act
ing chairman ana after 4 few suggest
ions as to the kind and location Of a
diamond proposed the election Of &
chairman. Martin Cusack was elected
and committee consisting of DR.. Kim
ball Il. J. Kirk. Mr.. Bagley and Mr.
Cusack. was appointed 10 wait upon
Col. Richards for his Views in the mat
ter, after which the meeting adjourned
until 8 p. NJ. next Tuesday. 1t is ear
nestly hoped that something can be
done toward securing a good location
for the ball ground and il will be a
great amusement for members Of the
Home as well as the young men con-
nected with it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
Funeral CT Late Mrs. ]. c. Houseworth.

The funeral services Of the late Mrs.
Maude Edith Houseworth, daughter of
Mrs. Katherine Pitts, was held at her
home on LakevieW avenue at . r. NJ
Monday. Rev. c. F. Cleaves officiating.
Two selections We're beautifully render
ed by NJ. c. Edwards, S. Lee Wood
man ard f. p. Gordon. The floral Of
ferings were many and beautiful.
Mrs. HouSeWorth came to Winthrop
from Rochester,, n. ", for her health in
1908. She was married to j. G. House
worth Of the same city at Winthrop
August Of the same year. About a
year ago she began failing in health
and in spite of the most tender care
steadily declined until the end. She
was woman Of sterling characte and
was beloved by Il large circle of friends
and aquai.itanceS. She was u wears
Of age, and the husband mother, and
one sister, Miss Jessie Pitts, and also
the grandmother. Mrs. Fertig Of New
York, survive. The intcrmemt was in
GlenSiue cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Sup. Beane's Address on Australian
Ballot-The State VS.. Niles Trial.

Mr.. Beane superintendent of schools,
visited the High school yesterday. and
gave 4 most pleasing and encouraging
address. 1t was the finest the school
body ever heard and created much in
terest and appreciation among the boys
and girls. The purpose was to teach
the scholars the correct use of the Aus
tralian ballot system. Before touching
on this subject. he spoke of the excel
lent work being done here. Of his duty
TO each member. of his interest IN each
member. He spoke especially to the
graduating class, how they should pass
every bit Of this work in order 20 re-
celve diplomas. His talk was not one
OF stern authority but of encourage
ment. denoting his personal interest. He
also spoke of the advancement of the
school during the past year, and of the
disadvantage they are under by cheap
gossip among some city croakers,"
ana how such talk will ere
ate untold trouble. He also spoke
OF the loyalty he believed ex-
isted in each one. He encouraged them
10 work with will and play with a