davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01

which is so much a part Of the fascm-
ating quality of her personality The
lovely frock worn by Miss Hyde-Smith
suited ner perfectly, and she was much
sdmired The Ellis quintet club,
stationed on the lanai, played brilliant
ly throughout the evening. The man
sion is particularly adapted for Il dance
the broad anais skirting three sides,
proved cool and delightful. Both the
iving-room and dining-room were used
for the dancing as well as the lanais
and in the dining-rOom a delicious
punch and many corrections Of a
tempting nature We're to be found. Con-
nected by broad steps from the lanai
facing Manoa was marquee decorated
with Chinese lanterns, and small tables
were placed temptingiy about, many
finding their way to this. cool and
sheltered spot during the dances The
elaborate and perfect supper was
served there after which WaltZeS and
two-steps again resumed their sway.
There We're many beautiful toilettes
seen. Perhaps one of the handsOmest
was worn by Mrs. William G. Irwin,
who looked beautiful, and Mrs. M. NJ.
Scott also was most distinguished, The
library was much in use as card room
and there were several games of
bridge going on throughout the even
ing. OF course Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin,
who are devoted to the game, were
there, as we'll as Judge Arthur Wilder
and his pretty wife Mrs Ivers, senior,
wore handsome toilette and her
enormous pearls were much noticed
The simple decorations were in excel
lent taste, and as the moon came out
about 10 O'Clock one could see that the
mansion commanded a most magnif-
icent view. The combination Of noun
tain. sea and valley could hardly be
and the accessibility Of the
residence is another advantage. The
guests babe the host and hostess their
adiouX at late hour, and ev-
erybOdy said it was one of the most
successful affairs of the season. The
guests included Mr.. ana Mrs. Clifford
Mr.. and Mrs GerTit Wilder,
Mr.. and Mrs A. M Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. $. G. Wilder. Mr. and Mrs. Cock
burn, Judge and Mrs. Arthur Wilder,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Walker, Mrs. Iyers,
ST., Mrs. NJ. M. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. |
James Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lewis. Dr.. ,
and Mrs. Walter Brinckerhoff, Mrs. r. |
M. Hatch, Mr.. ana Mrs. George Potter, |
Mrs. George Fairchild, Mr. and Mrs. |
A. G, HaWes, Jr., Misses lrmgard
Vera Damon, Irene Fisher, |
Lorna Iaul,ea Marion Scott, Jessie !
Kaufman, Lilly Patty, Cordelia Walker, |
Alice MacfarIane, Gertrude Brown. .
Messrs. Bates BaIlou, Frank Arm !
strong, II. Walker, Renton. Cushmau /
Carter, Walter Dillingham; Robert /
Single, Harry Maclmane, Richard |.
Cooke. Leslie Scott, Bruce Cartwright, /
m. Richard Wright, Derby, DR.. Shei- /
lon, Captain Humphrey, Captain Car /
ter, Captain Heidi Lieut. Kurtz Ep- /
lley
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01

the pretty prizes. The guests inclu-
aed Mrs Rabbit, Mrs. Van Nliet
Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Ballentyne, Mrs
Brock, Mrs. de Witt, Mrs. Blanchard
Mrs. Charles Wilder, Mrs. Ingram
Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. High, Mrs. An
sus, Miss Peck, Miss Katydid Jones,
Mrs Smith, Miss Harvey Miss Irm-
gard Schaefer and Mrs. Halves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01

I he looks exactly like the portraits
which everybody has seen. The Lon
dons will remain at the Seaside hotel
until Monday, when they will return to
Pearl Harbor, where the yacht is being
repaired Fred Church knew Jack
! London in the Klondyke and they are
the best of friends Many entertain
ments are being planned for the Lon
dons, but he may be toe busy to ac-
cept much hospitality, although he
greatly appreciates it all Mrs. Lon
don wore a lovely Princess frock on
Thursday evening of pale green with
silver trimmings.
X
Visitors Coming
Spokane, Wash, May -. Mr.. David
l.. Huntington, vice president and gen.
eral manager Of the Washington Water
Power Company, a $lO,000,000 corpor-
alton, operating an extensive street
railway system in Spokane and the
Medical Lake district, will start for Ho-
nolulu, Hawaii, in a few days. to pass
month on the islands for the benefit
of his health. He will be accompanied
by Mrs. Huntington and their little
daughter, Helen.
Art League Exhibition
The opening of the Spring exhibit
ton of the Kilohana Art League on
Tuesday evening was a most impor-
t&nt event. The affair occurred in
the new rooms, so generously made
possible by c. M. Cooke. Esq, and
of the Art League and their
friends turned out in great numbers
to view the works of art placed on eX-
hibition. The receiving line consist
ed of President Howard Hitchcock,
Mrs. Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Dodge and Mr.. and Mrs. Won Holt.
Mrs. Graham, the vice president, re-
ceived generally and made all well
come in her usual gracious manner.
Mrs w. w. Hall, Mrs Frear and Mrs.
Reidford received in the china-paint-
ing room. and in the library Miss
Harris held sway The charming
toilettes of the ladies, composed of
cainty chiffons and muslins, were
most cool and refreshing to the eye.
and, as the vice president so ingeni-
Jusly remarked, 1--WE do not wish to
the pictures, so voted in
favor Of quiet toilettes" The large
on the second floor are
lone in soft tones of gray, and a
thoroughly artistic atmosphere per.
'adeS them. The coy little library in |
zones Of dun blue is most attractive |
ounging-place, and everything has |
been done for the comfort of the Wis |
TORS, and the little balcony is II per-
-ectly secluded spot for quiet chat |
md cup of tea. The dressing room /
IS not the least of the many comforts, |
ind in the library can be found works /
IN art, artists materials and many |
,aluable souvenirs. The exhibition /
IS credit to the League. Resides /
he usual exhibitors whose work can
always be relied upon, are some new
'ames which may add interest TO the
'Nhibition
The Mexican water-color artist, OF
20 NiN, has section devoted TO his
tetches They are exquisite and
how the master touch, Mrs, Nc
Sells decorative china aroused great
muuslasm. She Is certainly mistress
4 tbe age, Luck} ia the une who pos,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01
L0ndons Dined

The hop at The Seaside on Thursday
evening was attended by hundreds, and
the ballroom was at times $50 crowded
ii seemed almos, am mpossibility o.
dance % was given for the Congress
aIuuul party as Wen as the officers and
their wiles uu Jhn transport sherman.
81 WAS "a ga auG brilliant affair and
Che spectators un tHt lava seemed ,u
amUe themselves as much as the
dancers Previous CD the dance 20 diu-
uaf Was etw m lhe private dIalns-
rlaW Boa Huuur ul layh London apd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01

Chow Chow Mixed Olives
Essence of Chicken, Chantilly
Fillet of Kumu, Marguery
Sliced Cucumbers Potatoes Fantasia
Calls Sweet Bread Patties, Monticello
French Peas
I.arded Tenderloin of Beef Tianon
Roman Punch
Island SQUAD Chicken,
Truffle au Watercress
Potato Croquette
Waldorf Salad
Neapoitaine Ice Cream Cakes
Imperial Cheese Crackers
Kona Coffee
At the top was the Hawaiian coat
of-arms in colors and beneath a Ha-
waiian in surfing costume is watch
ing a steamer in the distance. These
menus were the artistic handiwork of
Harry Couzens.
Picnic Day
Thursday was a favorite day for
picnics, and, among others, was the
enjoyable one given by Mr. and Mrs.
Tenney Peck at the Coleman Castle
bungalow on Pacific Heights AL
though it was very hot in town, on
the Heights the temperature was al
most cool.
Who For?
- nd Mrc A,,nt OF,
sailed for their home on Kauai on
Friday, much to the regret of their
l"any friends. Mrs. Knudsen was
seen walking on Fort street a few
hours previous to her departure with
6 brown Teddy bear under her arm, :
presumably for her daughter Ruth,
but her friends are rather wonder
Jig.
Regret Departure
Very well known here are the per-
sons mentioned in the following clip
ping:
Mrs. Philip Van Horne Lansdale and
her sister, Miss Smith, have gone to
Ross Valley for the summer Miss
Helen Smith is on the Eastern Coast
Captain o. G. Hamlet, United States
revenue cutter service, and Mrs Ham
let, who have been living on this Coast
for several years past, are now leav-
ing for an Eastern station, to the
heartily expressed regret of a large
circle of friends. Their son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. William Boole,
are living on Fairmont avenue, Oak
land.
Of Local Interest
or interest is the following clip
ping from the Chronicle:
Very gratifying to her MANY
friends in this city and across the
nay is the arrival of Mrs Henry Mer-
vale Morrow from Manila. She ar
rived early this week on transport
after an absence of several months in
he tropics. AS widely as Mrs. Nor
'ow has travelled, the trip across was
per first ocean voyage and was,
therefore,, attempted somewhat duhi-
lusly Not days illness, however,
was experienced, and the return to
san Francisco was a continuation OF
such good luck Mrs Morrow Is the
mother of Major Henry W Morrow,
Judge AdFocale, United States Army
.Ad Captain Frank MorraR both al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01


On Monday evening the ladies of
the Congressional party We're enter
tanned by Mrs. Jack Dowsett at
bridge and a very memorable and
agreeable evening was passed at the
popular game. The rooms were YER
table bowers of beauty, for whole
banana trees decorated the corners of
the lanai and the beautiful branches OF
the bOugainVllea were used in con-
junction with pampas grass and green's
Of all varieties Potted plants and
choice ferns and palms were artistical-
~ used in the decorative scheme, and
in the draWing-rOOm cut flowers were
layishly displayed. Those fortunate
enough to win prizes We're Mrs. Cap
ron, Mrs Conner Mrs. Charles HOl-
loWay and Mrs Ned MacfarIane. Mrs,
CaDrOn and Mrs. Conner were present
ed with calabashes and the others re-
Ceived bits Of bric-abrac A sumptuous
supper was served late in the evening.
Among the guests asked to meet the
Congressional party were Mrs. Charles
Wight, MIS-. FaXon Bishop, MIS-. AIOn-
20 Gartley, Mrs. Charles Wilder, Mrs.
Van Vliet Mrs Charles Cooper, Mrs.
Fred Mactarane, Mrs, Richard Irwin,
Mrs. Francis Swanzy Mrs, Andrew
Fuller, Misses Walker, Miss Alice Mae
larlane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01

sesses a bit. The portrait of Doctor
Day, by James Wilder, was not only
an excellent likeness, but mastery
production. It attracted the atten-
tion of all Among the exhibitors are
Mr.. Howard Hitchcock, whose good
work is well known; Mr.. Philip
Dodge; Mrs. Helen Kelley; Mrs. Won
Holt; Miss Alice Spalding; Mrs. Pi'
ere Jones; Miss Annie Parke; Mrs
S. Decoto; Mrs. Marshall; Mrs. Nal.
Cney, who all have excellent pictures
on the line. We expect good work
from these artists and no one was
disappointed.
A bas-reiief by Harold Mott-Smith
in the hall was crowned with roses
pnd attracted much attention. So
much interest was aroused that clas'
SEES have been formed for the benefit
of all 1t is to be hoped that the
wherewithal will be found when the
days reckoning comes, for if ever a
League deserved success it is the
Kilohana.
Merchant Planter and Congressman
Dine
The banquet rendered the Congress
Sional party at the Moana Hotel on
Monday evening by the Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce. the Merchants
Association and the Hawaiian Plant
ers Association was probably one of
the most elaborate functions ever
held here. The main dining-room
was the scene of the elaborate din
ner and the table in the form of an
A extended the length of the ROOM
Hundreds of crimson carnations were
used in it's decoration and the tiny
electric lights peeping from beneath
the maidenhair ferns made most eff
lective picture. Tall candelabras
were placed at intervals on the table
and the electric lights were shaded in
crimson. The greatest enthusiasm
was aroused by the speeches of the
visitors and great things are predict
ed for the future.
The program of toasts:
Hon Jonah K Kalanianaole, Dele.
gate to Congress, presiding.
ToastmaSter, Geo. w. Smith.
"The President of the United States"
Senator S. H. Piles of Washington
I.rrba Tarritprv Of IIouyaiip
............. Judge Sanford B. Dole
THE Future of Hawaii ...........
....... Hon. w. p. Hepburn of Iowa
Our Defensive Outpost" ........
Hon, John J. Fitzgerald of New York
Foreign Affairs" ............
Hon. A. b. Capron of Rhode Island
Our First lnsular Territory" ....
-, Hon. e. l.. Hamilton of Michigan /
Hawaii and the Protective Tariff.
Hon. j. c. Needham of California |
Hawaiian Harbors" .......,.......
Hon, JOS. H. Davidson of Wisconsin
Pearl Harbor as Naval Base" 80,
Hon Geo, l.. Lilley of Connecticut .
The Judiciary ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,
Hon d. d. Alexander of New York
The American Merchant Marine,
Hon Chas, Il, l.ittlefield OF Maine
The elaborate and perfect menu
vas the work OF Louis Cheyalier and
[ is given below;
MENU
Toxic Points ON Halt Shell
'anupe Ia Russo sur Crane Fruit /
Saltpd Almunds
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01

ANS SOUCI was the scene of a
large supper given by Judge
and Mrs. Hatch in honor Of
members of the Congressional
party on Sunday evening The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01
Chafng-D Dish Supper


Mrs. James Scott, temporarily re-
liding at College Hills in the Brown
ungalow, gave a delightful dinner on
Tuesday evening in honor of her sis
ter, Mrs, Evans, who sails for her
home in England on Sunday. Mrs.
Scott and her two children expect to
sail for the Orient in three weeks,
and will join Mr.. Scott, who is in
EOrmOsa. One of the amusements of
the evening was an original story
written by the hostess concerning the
ioings of her guests, and the adject-
ives We're supplied by each in turn
and inserted by Mrs. Scott When
the rigamarole was finally read it
proved to be side-splitting, for the
detectives came in most unexpectedly
and sometimes caused much embar-
iassment, to say the least. A deli
Cious chaiing-dish supper was served
and many stories and tOasts We're eX-
changed around the hospitable board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21

the parish room afterward. then taxi
ing another batch around
IL is this personal labor that Is the
secret of his success. He HIS said.
That the isolation Of one class from
another Is The root of social evils. and
contact with neglected peorle and
lapsed masses is the Christian method
and the only method that can succeed
nowadays At gar en- party re-
Gently in Fulham Palace the guests
We're factory girls and peeresses Of
England waited on them with their
own noble hands. So he net only
goes to the slums. but the slums coms
10 him, and the mutual visits gre good
for both parties
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21

Rt Rev. Arthur F. Ingram. Lord
Bishop OF London. is coming to
America in September TO attend the
interna tionaI convention OF the Broth
erhood of St. Andrew in Washington
September 25-29. TO preach at the lay
ing of the cornerstone Of the National
Cathedral Of SIS. Peter and Paul IN
Washington, and TO attend the general
convention of the Anglican Church in
America, which convenes in Rich
mond. October .
He is the most picturesque and fas-
cinating character I'm the Anglican
episcopate today, ard is the ecclesIas-
teal idol Of the English people today.
who swear by the Peoples Bishop. as
he is aTectonately dubbed.
Bishop Ingram is the fourth to gam
this title. which is considered an ac-
colade in the episcoDacy. His prede-
cessors were Bishops Fraser OF Man
chester. Selwyn of Lichheld. and
How Of Bedford, All men who ST. mped
their. own high caliber on the Church
Of England.
He is the chief exponent OF ecclesi-
astical socialism in religious society
toGay. Versatile and vivacious. brIm-
ming over with life and energy. he
resembles two OF our national char
acters very strongly. namely. Abra-
ham Lincoln in his overwhelming love
and care for the plain people. which
Bishop Ingram carries close to his
heart. and Theodore Roosevelt. in his
genius for doing and undertaking
many things well and entering into a
thousand activities.
The bishop is a natural wit. and
has a dry way Of making a pun that
keeps his SAYING on the lips Of the
people and In the funny columns OF
the public press Sunny jim" he has
been called facetiously, and his chief
characteristic. indeed. is that Of joy
BUSINESS and jovial good nature. Still.
he is an intensely spiritual man, and
a celebrated English poet said Of him
that he was the only man he know
who could talk Of the grace Of God in
a mixed company without MS auditors
feeling uncomfortable and disturbed.
But the religion Of the Bishop Of Lon
don is so much a Part Of him that
what in other men would seem cant,
in him is just a natural outburst of
his deep inner feelings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21
Typical of English Manhood.

Bishop Ingram Is a perfect physical
specimen o. English manhood Deep
~ devoted TO athletics. his chief pleas
ure is I'm cycling and he goes every
where on his faithful wheel. A ia
miliar figure along the Thames en-
bankment. when he comes in sight
the people crowd around him listening
to his lmpromptu talks on the every
day things Of life and how TO live
good. upright lives skillfully concealed
in good anecdotes and jokes. yet with
a lesson and moral in each one that
the people carry away with them.
HIS facial expression exhibits that
he is the incarnation Of nervous force.
He is a born orator and one Of the
few preaching bishops. His Sunday
afternoon sermons when he was canon
Of ST. PauTs Cathedral. drew ccnere-
gallons II 5000 and 6 GOO persons. As a
master OF pulpit oratory he has no su-
periors In this he IS greatly aided
by a musical voice, for ne Is one Of the
Chrysostons. "Preac cheers Of the Golden
Tonkue Then. too. he comes from
a preaching family, one Of those hered-
ltary priests that obtain in England
IKE the Oio Testament prleSuY nneS-
He is the fourth son of The Rev
Wilmington Ingram. of Stamford Rec
tory, AMI his mother, Louisa. was the
daughter OF the late Right Few Pepys.
bishop of WORCESTER Born in Worces-
tershire, on January 26. 1875. rs a boy
he WAS not considered bright al school.
although his cneery disposition won
him the nickname OF "Chuckls."
which his intimate friends suH call
him Private tutors educated him for
Etcn. where he graduated 70 enter
Keble College. Oxford.
in Oxford he was on the college
eight. and also great hand at ten
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21
London.

he may be elected a member OF the
ali-embracins tennis cabinet.
rom 1881 10 1884 be was a private
tutor, then became curate Of 81.
Mays, Shrewsbury, pretty Eng
fish church attended BY The gentry
ard folk Of the neighborhood. 1t was
quiet, simple. sincere life. but not
enough work for Citrate Ingram. so in
1885 he became chaplain to the bishop Of
Lichfeld. in the meantime establish
ing oxford House. in East London. the
first successful college settlement
house GA the world This civilized
spot In Bethnal Green, the heart Of
East London, a catacomb of vice and
miserable living. was the keynote TO
the whole problem Whole bands Of
Oxonians were enlisted In the work.
and the great-hearted English Young
men went or a crusade :or righteous
ness in East London, led by the va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21

IT HE farmer who is not an amateur
is a really increasing factor in
today's life. In fact, farming is
rapidly becoming one of the pro-
LESSONS. We have our agricultural
schools, Just as we have our law schools
1t is getting to be a business as well
Farmers have their trusts. like other
manufacturers.
It is far cry from the New England
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21
Disappolnts Them All.

But the bishop had disappointed
them all he has become as much OF
a favorite IN Mayfair as IN East
London. and earned the title now OF
socIety's bishop, while retaining the
others Life IS worth while 10 him
IN Mayfair as IN East London, and
there are souls to save there. too.
When he narries notables, remember
irs, the powerful influence they can
wieLd. he breaches kindly little homilieH
&c them on their duties as Christian
leaders and the go-home, too. A
spiritual revival is sweeping through
the British peerage. and It can be
attributed 70 this noble bishop, who, 81
dean OF the Chapel Royal. is the spirit
ual advice OF the royal family and
pastor 10 England's noblest and best
That IS his character a worker, a
friend 20 rich and poor, Arthur Lord
Bishop Of London, Is one OF the real
workers OF the world. He n q man
OF PRAYER also, an own brother 20
ST Francis Never married because
he holds his life belongs IN toto TO his
people: he is not lonely. for he has the
love OF all London. men, women. and
children.
The youngest in the English ePisc0-
pate, he treasures a memory OF twenty
years earnest work IN the Church OF
Christ Sometimes he leaves Fulham
palace At II IN the morning and does
Rot return until after IL at night. work
ing every minute His splendid health
IN the midst OF this terrible strain he
attributes to his total abstinence,
r--Oiirr ana other orbIeff. r,ra ~tfces
With innate originality be manages 10
keep Up with the intellectual current
by reading In his Victoria at night by
the aid OF a little electric light. a
strange sight IN busy London. one al
ways respectfully noticed by the pso-
pie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21

farmer, trying to arrange an exploded
granite quarry into a stone wall that he
may have room in which to plant his
crop and that master of capital. sci
ence, and black earth ten feet deep who
plows with a traction engine and reaps
with a ten-horse team And between
these two types of farmers the drift
is steadily toward the latter
The comic paper does not laugh at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21
English Church Dlgnta1y Who Pre-
terS His Bicycle 10 a Coach and
Pair, and Whose Friends Are the
Poo1 of East London, to Preach
at the Cornerstone Laying of the
New National Episcopal Cathedral

liant Knight Ingram. Their Holy
Grail was Coed TO Others. and they
found it in darkest Lordon.
In 1895 the Rev Ingram came 10
London and became rector OF Bethnal
Green, throwing his every energy Into
TIE work. In 1896 he became rural
dean OF SDitahelds. and the following
year canon Of St Pauls II was then
that he built his bridge OF sympathy
between BelgraVia and East London.
Usually On Saturday afternoons. while
canon he would take factory girls
around st. Paurs personally and show
them the sights. giving them tea In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21

Victoria Park. TIE great forum of Lon
don, on Sunday afternoon. and hold
disputatiOns with the champions there
of infidelity and socialism. Sometimes
there arises a fierce oratorical contest
with the people looking on. The bishop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21

granger" as frequently as It used to
laugh. 1t wants his subscription.
The capitalist does not foreclose his
mortgages on the prairie farm now
He berrows money Of its owner.
And, what Is vastly more important.
the entire country looks with q respect
bordering upon apprehension or this
new type of American who has decided
views on railroads. trusts. and. in fact.
on every subject. from the green bug
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21

hand Of Oxford students 20 taxa ID
the work with him and for him. and
they hold there n the park what
some one has called Migrants School
% Cardinals"
In 1901, during the excitement at
tendant upon the death OF the noble
Victoria, Aianden Creighton. then
bishop Of London. died and King Ed
ward Immediately without much con-
sultatiOn with others. appointed
Bishop Ingram the head OF that great
metropolitan see All ecclesiastical
England stood aghast
He was not a scholar. but Just the
Peoples bishop. What a mistakel
But The King was firm: he knew and
liked the caliber OF the man. and their
protests went 20 nau~ht