davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-26
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

At the annual meeting of the trus-
tees of Wcstbrook Seminary Wednes-
day, the following trustees. whose
terms of Office have expired, were
unanimously reelected: Hon. John p.
SwaSey of Canton. Rev. Harrison 5.
Whitman, Charles S. Fobes and Alfred
Woodman of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-26
Alumni Assemble In Force
Thursday at Brunswick.
For 103d Annual Commence
ment---Forty-two Graduates.
Rousing Receptions to Prof. Chap.
man and Gen. Chamberlain.

Brunswick, Me-, June 25--(SpeciaD. -
The exercises of Rowdoins 1O3rd Com.
mencement came to an end today, the
Glass of 1908, numbering AZ, receiving
their degrees. The weather was perfect
and the day was thoroughly enjoyed
by the hundreds of alumni and friends
of the college. Rarely has a Commence.
ment day been more successful. The
beautiful campus, after the rain OF
yesterday, was at the height of its
grandeur and seldom has it presented
more striking picture than today.
The first event on tOday'S program
was the meeting of the Alumni Asso-
citation in the Alumni room at Hub
bard hall. The records of the last meet
ing were read and approved a report
of the committee on increase of the
college endowment was read by Prof
H. J.. Chapman. The committee on
overseer's nominations was re-appoint-
ed as follows: MessrS. Frank *. Lin
scott OF Boston, Ira S. Locke of Port
land, and Edward Parker of Brock
ton. DR.. ~ F. Whittier then reported
on the athletics of the college and men
toned the championships the college
had won this year, namely in baseball.
football, track and tennis doubles, and
of winning second place in the New
England intercollegiate track meet.
The reelection of the alumni members
Of the athletic committee followed and
the following men now make up the
committee: +. G. Payson, '7G; c. T.
Halves. '1G; Il. Pottes, rs; II. a. Wing,
49, and Il. w. Mann, '92. The next bus
mess was concerning the committee
on the Pray prize on English literature,
and the committee. consisting of Ed
ward Stanwood. 81: Isaac -. Choate,
e.. and John f. Chapman, II, recon-
mendcd by Prof. Chapman, will serve
for the ensuing year. The last business
of the meeting was concerning n COM
munication from w. r.. Littig & Co.,
and the meeting was adjourned at
1905
Immediately after this meeting, the
real exercises of the day began. The
alumni: gathered in classes about the
chapel and were marShaled into double
file, in order of class seniority, by Mar
shall Joseph Williamson, SIS, of Angus
ia Nearly 500 alumni of BowdCin We're
gathered in this line and Il beautiful
spectacle was presented as they march,
ed to the historic church on the hill
The procession was headed by Chand-
lers Band, followed by the trustees oil
the college and the faculty, attlred in
caps and gowns. The earliest class IN
procession was 1S4S and was represent
ed by lothian Il. Sewall of Brockline,
Mass
The regular Commencement eXer-
cises were then held in the Congrega-
tonal church, which was well filled
with alumni friends and relatives OF
the Seniors The order of exercises fol-
lows:
Music.
Prayer.
Music.
The CorpCration Laws of Maine,
George Palmer Hyde
Kipling, the Young Mans Poet.
Merrill Robinson
The Initiative and Referendum,
Arthur Harold Ham
Music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-26

An old lady near Bromberg, whose
ten sons have all served in the Ger
man army, had the idea of having
them photographed in row, and sent
the picture to the Kaiser. She has
received a letter of hearty thanks and
cordial wishes from the Imperial Cabi-
net Gy his majesty's order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-26
Suicide Of Frank Trott of Pembroke.

Calais, Me, June 25,-Despondent'
it is said, on account of his inability
to secure work, Frank Trott, aged %
committed suicide by hanging in mis-
grandfather's barn at Pembroke, his
body being discovered today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-26
THE WEATHER.
FAIR AND COOLER.

Washington, June 25.-Forecast Tor
New England: Fair Friday, cooler IN
east and south portions; Saturday
fair; light to fresh northwest to north
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-26
Bates.
Annual Commencement
Exercises Held Thursday.
Gov. Cobb Among Guests al
the Commencement Dinner,
Big Crowd Enjoys Fine Program at
Church In Lewiston,

Lewiston, Me-, June 25-(SpeciaD.-
Main street Free Baptist church wal
packed to the doors this morning dur
ing the Bates commencement exercises
The program opened at 10 o'clock
Pres. Geo. c. Chase and other members
of the faculty were seated on the plat.
form and with them as guest of honor
was John d. Long.
Marshaled in by the two junior mar
shals, BGothbay and Gerry, the gradu.
ating class, in caps and gowns
marched in and took seats in the front
peWs in the center. Iii the program as
given below the names of all honor
part winners are written including the
eight speakers of the day. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Music
PRAYER
Music
Relation of Living and Non-Living Mat
ter Neil f. Stevens. Auburn
Gtonor In ScienceS)
The Spirit of the Restoration
*Frances NJ. McLain, Rockland
Honor in Philosophy
The Relation of Bacteria and Dairy Pro-
uuctS
*Harold Bearce Pingree, Auburn
(Honor in Sciences)
Victor Hugo and The Romantic Move
Harriet c. Rand. Lewiston
Honor in Languages)
An Appreciation of Leasing
*Archie L. Bangs. Sabattus
UIonOr in LanguaSes)
Liquid Air
Floyd w. Rmnell, East Hiram
(HOnOr in ScienceS)
The Faust Legend Before the Time of
marion f. Dexter, Beverly, Mass
(Honor in Philosophy
Music
The Julins Caesar of History and of
Shakespeare
*Maud M. Bradford. Livermore Falls
(Honor in Languages)
The Encroachmcnts of the Executive
"Percy G. Campbell. Lawrence, Mass.
tHonor in Philosophy
Horace as Il Lyric Poet
Alice j. Dinsnnore. Lewiston
(HonOr in Languaaes)
MichesOns Interferomcter and Uses
sRav Foster Stevens, Lisbon
UtonOr in ScienceS)
Elegiae Poetry Among the Romans
*Ervette T.. blackstone Perham
(Hnnor in Languagesl
Radio Active Transformations
*Chares II. Pratt. Keen's Mills
Honor in Sciences)
Luther and His Influence in German Lit
trature
aSadie L. Grant, Calais
(Honor in Languages)
A Scientific Examination of the Work of
;4uther Burbank
Guy f.. Williams. North Arson
QIonor in Scences)
Music
The Optimists Philosophy
Elizabeth w. Anthony. Lewiston
tHonor in Philosophy
The Decline of Individual Responsibility
George +. Merrill, Arson
tHonor in Philosophy
Our English Homer
*EleanOr r. Sands. Lewiston
UIOnor in Languages)
The Heredity of Acquired Characteristic
*Bertha F.. Lewis, Gardiner
G1onor in Sciences)
Legislation and Public Opinion
Thomas S. Bridges. Brcksport
Honor in Philosophy
Titus LiviuS
*Buiton TT. Whitman. East Auburn
iHonor in Languages)
Value of the Classics
Mabel P. Grant. Fort Fairfield
(HOnor in Languages)
Music
Comforting of Diplomas
Eenediction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-26
FOUR-OARED RACE.

Half mile, Yale $50; Harvard 132H
Mile, Yale ass: Harvard 5.04
Mile and a half, Yale, 7.40, Harvard,
"A.
Two miles, Yale 1898, Harvard 10
io1L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-26
ElGHT.OARED RACE.

Half mile, Harvard 1877; Yale 1.59
Mile, Harvard 4.33; Yale 4.39.
| Mile and half Harvard 1903; Yale
| 10.
Two miles, Harvard 93Sh; Yale
| 9471a.
| The time for the first half mile in
| both of these races is deceptive, be-
cause this half mile, the first below
the navy yard, is only a half mile. So
called, ana is not a full half mile.
Yale's lead at the finish of the four
cared race was three and half boat
lengths. Harvard's lead in the Fresh
man race at the finish was three boat
lengths.
There was a noticeable falling off
in the number of yachts along the
course as compared with other years.
Hard times said the yachtsmen as
they noted that this and that boat was
absent from the races
Although the races were rOwed too
early for the big New York and Bos-
ton crowds, observation trains on both
sides of the river were we'll filed
Among the notables in yachts along
the course in addition to those Of the
year suffered an arrest for violation
of the rules of the course; Assistant
Secretary of State Robert Bacon and
Mrs Bacon, who have three sons who
have rowed at Harvard, and Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Newberry.
Among the other notable craft in the
harbor We're Commodore Wilson Mar
shalrs big auxiliary schooner Atlantic
Lloyd Phoenix's Intrepid. F. Lewis
Clark's Emerald, Peter J. Widener's
steamer yacht Josephine. A. L. AL
ker's Florence. VIM. P. Enos' Aquilo,
Chas. Sweeney's Emerine and Howard
Gould's Niagara.
The Varsity four-oared race was
started at 1854 O'Clock with a ripping
tide and strong wind with the crews
the Yale crew got very bad start
but they Strengthened out quickly af-
ter some very bad steering had been
done by Rand their coxswain. Harvard
started into the race at "a stroke,
Yale at 80 At the first half mile the
Yale boat was leading by 21a seconds,
or one length. The pace had already
begun to tell on the Crimson at the
end of the half mile. Harvard first
dropped her stroke down to 30. then
to % and finally to rs, just before the
mile flag was reached. Yale eased I'D
on her gait and dropped down to 81
and then to 20 and even at this gait
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-26

Our total Gain in sales for the past two years
on our cigars far exceeds any previous recnrd BEING
an increase Of 4,3eo,5o cigars. This shows an
appreciation by the public Of what we stand for.
namely, Quality. Our cigars are known to be re.
liable and are manufactured in our own nuiIdinp.
the largest and best equipped factory in New Eng
WATT BOND, Inc, nn'frs, ST Endleoi 81, lo>ien
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-26

= "Horace as a Lyric Poet" was the
s,hiect of Miss Alice J. Dinsmore's
thesis Miss DinsmOre is the class
poet. She said in part:
Continued on Page Eleven)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-26

the parts:
Floyd w Burnell gave an educa-
tional talk on Liquid Air." conf
pick and difficult subject He dealt
with it very aptly and explained it's
varied phases very clearly. In brief
he said that no line of scientific re-
search has been more productive of
ingenious experiments or more pro-
life of results than that of the
Justification of air; that it is the re-
suit of combined efforts of numerous
exnerimenters and represents the
progress of a century.
Mr.. Burnell clearly explained how
air is liquified by the application of
heat and pressure: 1.-THE simplest form
of apparatus for applying this heat
and pressure and thus bringing about
the liquification of air is known as
"The Lnde Apparatus Air is
pumped through circuit of pipes;
the pipe from the outlet of the pump,
after going through the given circuit.
returns to the inlet, so that the air
under treatment goes constantly
around the same circuit. The outlet
nine from the pump is kept at uni
form temperature by cold water cir
culating in contact with the outside of
the pipe. like surface condenser.
| The air is then passed from high to
low pressure, with consequent expan-
sion which causes cooling. The
cooled air is carried back to the pump
and on the way it abstracts heat
from the air already cooled by the
water. BY constant passing back
and forth, the degree Of cold keeps
increasing until liquid air drops from
the aperture and lies in the bottom OF
the apparatus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-26
Boston Foreca asst.

Boston Forecast.
Boston, June 25.--Friday fair: Sat
urday fair and warmer; northwesterly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-26

Following are abstracts of some o
the parts:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-26
THE OFFICIAL TIME.

Half mile--Harvard 2.36, Yale 2.39.
One mile-Harvard 5.S7, Yale $50.
One and One-half miles-Harvard
912, Yale GIG.
Two miles-Harvard 1873, Yale 1877
Two and one-half miles-Harvard
14.35, Yale 14.45.
Three miles Harvard 1900, Yale -.
Three and one-half miIes-Harvard
PHO, Yale -.
Four mles-Harvard 24.1O, Yale =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-26
Music.
Prayer.
Music.

MUSIC.
Prayer.
Music.
The CornCration Laws of Maine,
George Palmer Hyde
Kipling, the Young Mans Poet.
Merrill Robinson
The Initiative and Referendum,
Arthur Harold Ham
Music.
made in GERMANY"
Arthur Lincoln Robinson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-04
AFTER THE SALOONKEEPERS AGAIN.


At
interviews
be the
accorded
of
republican
Indiana the democratic
option existing
is tina
of the Gary whom of the republicans
vote but is good i has cropped
Nov republican
you the republican.
quickly.
perhaps
%
office which he to take shortly The big
his cabinet him. doubtless pedntelect
idle famytob
suggested for the cabinet but awful
LAPoRTE epolary efusions
conue up picture
of fat vupne
devil
KEEP YOUR physician now that cold
Herald means when it
follows this Has the
Herald editor his
applied divorce because her husband
has been drunk nineteen
doesn't require divorce what she ought
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-04
Heart to Heart
Talks.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright. 1905. by Edwin A. Nye.
THE WILLING WORKER.


Forty years ago the following adj
vertisement appeared in a village
newspaper:
Wanted.-A willing boy wants work.
The boy who paid for that ad is
rich now. He says he made his for
tune that day when he advertised.
Which is suggestive.
For it is true that the man who
makes a fortune makes it more by
getting his first thousand than by add
ing his last thousand, because he has
taken the first decisive step toward
prosperity; he has proved his ability
to succeed.
Opportunity is something. But OPP
portunity PLUS the MAN who is
WILLING to USE IT is more.
When that boy put his first adver-
tisement in that paper he served no.
tice to his little world that he proposed
to find his opportunity-and use it. He
was not only willing, but eager, to
have his chance.
The boy got his job. And he meas
ured up to it, He held that job until
a better one was offered him.
Boy, young man!
Do not inveigh against Providence or
Tuck or the hardness of the world.
PITCH IN. Even if the world does
"owe you a living" which is doubtful.
REMEMBER YOU MUST COLLECT
IT YOURSELF.
In every avenue of life those whose
service is at premium are those who
are willing to work. By their willing
ness they have made themselves in
valuable. Whoever employs them feels
he cannot dispense with their service
without loss.
| Because
Willingness to work argues that the
worker will put heart and skill into
his task He will master his job. He
will work intelligently and zealously
And so, when the slack time comes
whoever goes, the willing worker stays
MANY PERSONS DISCHARGE
THEMSELVES.
Everywhere nowadays the cry goes
up from employers, "Give us capable
willing helpers"
Employers tell US it is really diff
cult to find boys and men who will
take a personal interest in their work
Is that true? If so, what an opening
for willing workersi Not the sort who
keep their eyes on the clock. not tn
sort who give themselves grudgingl!
to the task, not the sort who ssve tn
least service for the largest wage
But-what a chance for willing, heart
full, enthusiastic workers.
The willing worker puts his worl
first and his wages last.
Therefore the willing worker-excep
In rare intervals-always is able to fint
work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-04
INDIANA HARBOR.
Prairie Fire Dangerous

The fire department was called upon
last evening to extinguish a prairie fire
in the neighborhood of One Hundred
and Fortieth and Elm streets. About
three blocks of the dry grasses had
been burned before the department
could arrive at the scene of the fire
and a strong southwest wind was
blowing the sparks toward the resi-
dence section of the city. Although an
hours work was put in on the flames
about o'clock, a few sparks appeared
about midnight and once more the
flames ragged with fury for about an
hour. The only damage inflicted to
property in the neighborhood was the
burning of a small clubhouse, but had
the fire department failed to respond
promptly there is little doubt that there
would have been other and more seri-
Gus CONGREGATIONS during the night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-04
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

Broker Charles J. Dannenhaum of
Chicago testihes in his divorce suit that
his wife's jealousy made life unbear-
able and in turn is accused of I'M
faithfulness.
Chicago aldermen discuss affnities
and plan to curb divorce evil in Chi
cago.
An underlying syndicate to take over
stock in A. Booth & Co. on which as
sessments are delinquent is to be
formed by shareholders.
Paul Morton declares money is so
plenty that it is drug on the mar
ket."
+. o. Kellogg by questions indicates
that export trade in oil was greater
in 1871 than now, thus attacking one
of the chief defenses of the Standard
company.
Delegates representing membership
of 100000 meet in Philadelphia to
plan united action of Christian churches
in America.
Attorney General Stead rules that
bank directors with less than ten
shares who were elected before the
new amendment to the banking law
was adopted are not disqualified.
Suicide of Mrs Lillian Falconer
Doty, no was recently divorced in Sioux
Falls, S. D., is believed to be explained
by the report in New York that the
man she was to have married Tilted
her.
Mrs. Abbie B. Rice tells of death
compact and dramatically relates the
events which preceded the mysterious
killing of DIR. Rustin, the Omaha ply
stefan.
Spoilsmen are up in arms against
President Roosevelt's order putting 15,-
5000 fourth class postmasters under
civil service protection.
Wool importers declare present tariff
fails to protect sheep raisers and only
adds to the profits of the packers and
the wooden trust"
British house of lords gets commit
tees report that the upper house be
reformed and qualifications made, in
part, the basis for admission.
Rioting breaks out in Port au Prince
when President Alexis fees and twelve
men are killed.
Association of life insurance presi-
dents meets in New York today to dis
cuss proposed taxation reforms
Wheat values advance on further
buying by present leading owners
Corn and oats strong; provisions weak
er; cattle and hogs week; sheep strong
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-04
Voice. of the People
A COMPLAINT FROM WHITING.

Whiting, Ind, Dec. 4.
Editor of TIMES: May / tag you?
This is the question that will be asked
of every person on the streets in
Whiting tomorrow. Those that are in
clined to give (whether charity
prompts the giving they alone know,
for the question will be asked by Whit
ing's most attractive young ladies, who
are having a good time, while at home
some poor tubercuAr patient is brood
ing of the cure in store for them and
perhaps a smile is gladdening the
heart of some one short of Christmas
funds. oh, charity. what beautiful vir-
tues are practiced in thy name.
The blessing we wish all so charit-
ably inclined is that they may never
be afflicted in like manner and never
be insulted in the name of charity
TUBERCULAR READER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-04
THIS Is MY 10TH BIRTHDAY.
LoNenh Letter

Joseph Letter, capitalist and mine
owner, was born in Chicago, Dec. 4.
1868. the son of Levi q. Letter, the mil
lionaire Chicago merchant, who died in
1904. The younger Letter was educated
at Harvard university, where he gradu-
ated in 1891. After he left college he
acted as an agent for his father in
some of the latter's commercial enter
prises. In the autumn of 1897 he came
into public prominence in an endeavor
to corner the wheat market He
bought wheat on the Chicago board of
trade to such an extent as to make him.
at the. beginning of 1898, the largest
individual holder of wheat in the his
tory of the grain trade. His deal col
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-04
THE NEED OF JUDICIAL REFORM.

judicial better expressed
meeting National CIVIC
League in he said:
frivolous
counsel intended to cheat
infinite facilities
of allowing
show little the value
all
efficacy the criminal law When the
nation decree death to whom
disagree and judges
whether
Furnishes with double
while and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-04
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR

from a three weeks visit at the Chicago
hospital, where her mother. Mrs. H.
Unger. has been confined with a serious
illness. She reports the latter's health
as vastly improved.
Hank Carey of Chicago will visit
friends in the Harbor this evening, ac-
companied by Spike Hanley and Dish
O'Neil of this city.
Thomas Mathieson of East Side Wis
tied friends on Magoun avenue last
evening.
Harvey Godfrey of Hammond was the
guest of Miss Saager of Magoun ave-
nue. Wednesday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-04
NEW DELIVERY STAMP READY.
Symbols of Peace and Haste on Face
of Latest Issue.

Washington, d. c.. Dec. 4.--The new
special delivery stamp. which will be
placed on sale within the next ten
days. measures about one ich square
and is of dark green color. Running
diagonally across its face is an illus
tration of an olive branch, the leaves
of which entwine Mercury hat, sym
bolic of peace and haste. In the upper
left hand corner is the inscription .10e,"
while in the lower right hand corner
are the words u. S. Postage, Special
Delivery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-04
LEADERS WERE NOT INDICTED.

Springfield H. The grand jury
failed nct the leaders of the riots
in dscedabe
participation criminal
the leaders mockey
and
evidence
which
Way it is ed at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-04
Eastern Stars Elect Officers.

The local order of the Eastern Stars
held their annual election of officers
last evening in the Masonic lodge hall
on Chicago avenue. Mrs. George W.
Lewis was chosen as worthy matron,
to succeed Mrs. Abbie Thomas, who
has held office for the past term The
other officers elected We're: Thomas
Loucke worthy patron, Mrs A. W.
Johnson, associate matron; Mrs. Jennie
Meade, secretary; Mrs. ]. G. Allen,
treasurer; Mrs. w. H. condustress; Mrs.
Grace Loucks, assistant condustress.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-04
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.


DIttKuUtT a
16S2--First meeting of the provincial
legislature of Pennsylvania
1746-Genoa surrendered to the Aus
TRANS
179s-Luigi Galvani. discoverer of
Galvanism, died Born Sept. 9,
1881.
1S33-The American Anti-Slavery So
ciety was organized in Philadel-
phia.
lS39-The whig national convention at
Harrisburg nominated William II.
Harris for president
1s5s-Province of Queensland, Aus
tralia, established.
1s07-Secretary Taft visited the en-
peror Nicholas at st. Petersburg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-04
The Laugh on Lavender.

Fred Young is rather congratulating
himself on getting rid of the poorest
COW in Umatilla county-an animal
searecrow that he took up as a stray
and has since been trying to give away.
He bet the COW on Bryan, Dave Law
ender taking the Taft end of the bet
without investigating the stakes
Young now insists that Lavender shall
take prompt possession of his proper
ty.-Weston (Ore.l Leader.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-04
r A N DOM
THINGS AND FILINGS

Vice President Fairbanks has an
nounced that he is going back to tn,
study of law. We hope the vice pres
has not sold his law library.
Nothing will make woman give
Up n girl friend quicker
Than to find that
When they enter
A crowded
Street car together,
The friend is offered seat before
She is.