davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
Who Tang Shaggy Is.

The New York Times discussing the
mission Of Tang Shao-yi speaks in high
terms Of His Exeelleney : qualifications.
The Times says:
One of the more significant intima-
tons conveyed by this extraordinary
mission Is expressed in the man who
has been selected to head It II has
been the custom heretofore, when
China sent embassies abroad on social
or expiatory missions, to selee. a
Prince for Ambassador Tn this ease
a Prinee-His Highness Tsai-fu. second
son Of Prince Ching-is attached to the
Embassy. but in a subordinate position.
The head Of the Embassy is Tang
Shaggy. an official not now Of the first
rank. but one Of the younger genera
ton which is just beginning to be
prominent in China 5 political fife Of
sueh men China possesses several hun
bred whom she might have intrusted
with this mission-but Tang Shao-yi
was chosen. Why' A plausible answer
may be dedueed from the analogy OF
recent events.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16

The appointment Of Tang Is inter
Preted by many persons who are IA
miliar with present conditions in China
as 3 triumph for the progressive eie-
ment in official life. And this It un-
doabtedly Is to some extent. He was
educated. in part. al Columbia Univer-
sity in New York, and. in common with
other Chinese who studied abroad. er.
dured for many years after his return
home the distrust NJ his superiors. on
account Of supposed pro-foreign fenden-
eies. It remained for Yuan Shih K al
70 dissipate tins mistaken distrust by
employing such men in important Of
fetal positions. and Of the group which
he has gathered about him Tang Sba0-vt
i believed 10 be one Of the more IN
Auential But that Tang studied IN
America. speaks English huentlv. and
has other qualifications for the place
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
DR.. MARQUES ON
SISAL CULTIVATION

An exhaustive treatise On the cglrl.
walton Of sisaI IN the Hawaiian Islands
from the pen Of DR.. Marques, who was
for some time Acting French Consul
at Honolulu, has recently been publish
ed as one of the official publications Of
the library Of colonial agriculture. Of
Paris. The title Of the publication.
which IS a spleRdidIy illustrated book.
let Of a hundred pages, printed in
French, Is " Culture ct Preparation du
Sisal Etudes fate aux lies Hawai-. par
a Marques,
The writer, who has made an object
Of reporting fully 10 his government
on agricultural developments Hawaii,
has undoubtedly made careful study
of the sisal industry. his report being
complete, from a general description or
the plant and the methods of eultivat-
ing it in Yueatan and elsewhere. to
description Of the Hawaiian method Of
cultivation and preparation for market.
The article reviews the fiber market
Of the United States and gives stat.sti-
cal information Of the trade in hemps
and sisal of the world. Each phase Of
'sisal cultivation IS illustrated with
photographs taken at the sisal planta-
ton at Eva, while the pest enemies
of the plant and the methods Of har-
vesting, decorticating the fiber and
packing 1t for market are fully gone
into
DR.. Marques sums up his impressions
concerning the possibilities for sisal in
Hawaii as follows:
Close observation Of the results at
tending the exploitation up to date in
spire a conviction that in Hawaii there
is no other industry which, with the
experience and the knowledge already
gained. IS able to secure a place of
more solidity and yield greater profits
than that Of sisal; and, if one-tenth
Of the intelligence and money which
has been spent here for sugar is de-
voted TO the production Of sisal, the
benefits which follow should be many
times greater than those which they
are able TO secure through sugar, and
the Territory Of Hawaii viii become
renowned for the quality Of its fiber as
il is now for the quality and the guam
tity of its sugars. to which we now de-
vote practically all our fertile lands. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
LOCOMOTIVE OWED
IN TURNTABLE PIT

An open switch at the entrance of
the railroad yard Of the O. r. & L.
last night was responsible for the dump
ing Of the engine attached to the pas
senger train, due at s clock. the loco
motive pitching into the turntable pit.
The train was coming in slowly and
the engineer and fireman had time to
jump when the accident was forester
Through the breaking Of the coupling
no harm was done to any Of the ears
in the train This is the second acei-
dent Of a like nature that has occurred
within few weeks at the railroad yard
here. |WF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
GREAT CROWD To
SEE MONGOLIA OFF

If put TO poular vote, il would seem
that Honolulans would favor the big
Pacific steamers departing for the Coast
on Sundays, Judging by the tremendous
@srowd which gathered on the Hackfeld
wharf yesterday afternoon to watch the
departure of the giant Pacific Mail liner
Mongpfig for san Francisco. When the
vessel went astern out of the slip. the
rails of both the main and promenade
decks were lined with passengers, hard
" . space showing without the brilliant
hues Of flowers in leis and bouquets be-
iHg conspicuous. On the wharf the mass
Of people, of almost every nationality
known 10 Honolulu, waved adieus to
those aboard. the chinese cheered their
departing Ambassador and the Ha-
waIian band played Chinese hymns, Ha-'
waiian melodies and national air; play
ed Britain : martial national anthem,
and ended with the stirring music OF
the Star Spangled Banner. The Ha-
Waiians on the wharf made no sothd of
cheering, but waved h2ndkerehiefs 10
an old woman On the main deck who
leaned over the rail and waved hand
kerehief TO all the crowd, a woman
whose eyes, while smiling, yet were
shining. 1t was Hawaii s Queen, Lii
uOkalani, once more en- route 10 the ma
fiOnal capital TO lay her claim before
Congress TO the Crown Lands OF Ha-
Waii- Her Majesty gazed long and
earnestly at the crowd and especially
AZ the Hawaiians Occasionally she
recognized some In the crowd who were
User in her friendship than others,
ma TO these she fiuttered her handker-
: chef enthusiastically. She Is accom-
panied by D. Aimoku and Mrs. Jos. Aea.
II was a passenger list replete with
dignitaries OF STATE There was Her
Majesty. the former Queen sf the Ha
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16

Continued from Page One. }

Rotary 10 an embassy, but as this =
an important mission. and VIII throw
all the principal members Of II in di-
rect contact with President Roosevelt
and those responsible for the direc-
ton Of the administration Of affairs
Of the United States, and thereby give
opportunity for the government heads
10 size up the personnel Of the En-
bassy, It Is thought that the selection
Of Mr. Chong was made for definite
purpose. His Excellency was al one
time secretary Of an important Chi
nese commission in Korea.
Mr.. Chong Is eollege-bred man,
having graduated from an American
university. He Is a broad-minded man,
fluent in English and thoroughly con
versant with American and world pol
itics, ard discusses them freely and 50
intelligentlv as to suggest that he is
a keen analyst. He IS small Of stat
ure, but his face Is one which would
attract attention in any gathering Of
distinguished men. because of its
serenity and the keenness of his eyes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
Saw the 81 ghts.

Yesterday morning Secretary Of the
Territory Mott-Smith called upon the
party at the steamship Mongolia with
an auto, and took the Ambassador, the
Prince and Mr.. Chong out TO see the
city Another automobile was occu-
pied by other members Of the suite
and the Governor aides, Lieutenant
Chiffon, goth Infantry, .. $ A, and
Lieutenant Cummins. \. G. H. They
first visited the Pail, then the Bishop
Museum, then the Aquarium, and
lunched at the Moana Hotel. being
met there by the Chinese Consul.
Following the MONDAY function the
entire party drove to the Vineyard
street home Of Mr.. Tang Kau, inter
prefer at the United States Immigrant
Station. His Exeelleney and Mr..
Tang Kan are cousins. There the rel
aaives discussed family matters and
had light refreshments. They also
had group photographs taken, after
which the party drove TO Arcadia, the
beautiful Dutch colonial home of Gov
e.nOr and Mrs. FreaF, on Punaho9
street. where His ExceIIeney paid his
respects to Mrs Frear. The party re-
turned TO the steamship and immedi-
ately engaged in some business mat
tiers. and after receiving cables, dis
patched several.
The embassadorial party received a
large number of Chinese residents who
came aboard to pay their respects. To
an Advertiser representative, His Ex-
ceIlency said that he greatly enjoyed
his visit to Honolulu, although the con-
frmation of the news Of the death Of
the Emperor had east a pail OF gloom
upon them He was deeply impressed
with the attractiveness of the city, and
was grateful to the representatives of
the FEDERAL and Territorial governments
for the reception accorded him and for
the opportunity afforded him to see the
city. He regretted that he could not
remain longer.
When the steamer left the dock the
envoy was in possession of a beautiful
cluster Of red flowers sent aboard by
the Governor The Hawaiian band
played a Chinese hymn. composed by
Captain II. Berger, just before playing
Aloha De
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
What Tang VIII Do.

During his stay in America It Is ex-
peeted that Tang viii, in addition to
his diplomatic 1abors, study eonstitu-
tiona1 government for the purpose Of
applying his information TO the pro
mitigation Of constitution for China,
and viii study fiscal matters with
view TO placing China : finance On
modern basis. The entire foreign dip
lomatic body at Peking was present at
the railway station 10 say farewell 10
Tang and his Embassy. and important
Chinese commercial bodies at Shang-
hal made special demonstrations IN
their honor. In some respects this IS
the most important Embassy which
has ever left China OF diplomatic
VA iSS5ou
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
TRANSPORT sEREICE.

Buford. sailed from Nagasaki for San
Francisco direct, Oct. 26-
Crook. sailed from Nagasaki for Homo.
lulu. New J.
Dix. sailed from Honolulu for Manila,
Oct. go.
Sherman az san francisco
sheridan. sailed from Honolulu To-
Manila. Nov. Il.
Thomas. al Manila.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
NOTICE.

7 will not be responsible for any
debts contracted in my name without
my written order.
WILLIE X. HOPII
Olowalu, November is, 1908.
s19--Nov. Is, q, Is, 80; Jan. 8, 1909
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
WIND

Note-Barometer readings are cor
r~c-ed for temperature. instrumental
errors. and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
N scale from 70 10. Direclon OF
wind IS prevailing direction during
hours ending at p n Neloclry O
wind Is average velocity IN miles PEI
hour. I Indicates trace OF rain.
v WIN. 3. STOCKMAN,
Section Direc'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
PALACE CAR ON HONOLULU
STREETS.

Have you had a ride IN Jim Quinn s
seven-seated Pullman Palace Peerless
carr # not. why mott
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
Gifts IN Japan.

On the occasion Of the recent andl-
ence by the japanese Emperor and
Empress al the Court, Mr.. Tang shao-
VI presented to the Throne some val
uahle gifts from the Chinese Emperor
and Empress Dowager- Subsequently
His Majesty presented Mr. Tang
sbao-vi and Prince Tsai-fu with SETS
Of silver flower vases Three mem
hers Of the suit were also presented
with valuable Lacquer boxes or silver
sake cups.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
Wants Our Constructors.

A recent dispatch from Picking to the
Manila Times said that Tang Shaggy
had petftioued the throne for rerr1is-
sion to engage naval constructors n
the United states and to order warshlT's
Constructed IN the United states.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16

New moon Nov. % at 1880 a. n.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lziu-
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
@ minutes slower than Greenwich
tine. being that OF the meridian OF 10
degrees thirty minutes The ume
whistle blows at 1:30 p. m, which II
the same as Greenwich hours Q min
utes- Sun and moon are for local time
Gar the whole EroInl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
Shipping Notes.

The Pacific Mail steamship Manchu-
ria j. due this morning from san Fran
cisco.
The army transport Crook is due to
dav from Manila. via Nagasaki Gov
ernor Frear and Frederick Newell, Di-
rector Of the United States Reclama-
ton Service, viii 90 to the Coast on
TINS vessel.
The Nikahala brought 263 sheep from
the Molokai Ranch CO. TO the Metro
politau Meat Co.
The Kinau viii bring about 1900 bags
Of Y. 4. sugar from Kauai on Nednes-
day.
The Kauai. arriving yesterday from
Hilo. brought 20 head of cattle from
kawaihae.
The Iwalani- arriving Yesterday
morning from Kawaihae, brought 80
head Of cattle from the Puakea Ranch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
What Tang Has Done.

In addition 10 holding down the Id
so TO speak, in Mukden. and seeing
that China 5 position was upheld in the
innumerable issues which were results
Of the anomalous situation. Tang serv-
ed as secretary 10 the commission which
negotiated the convention relating to
Japan 5 position in Manchuria. now
known as the Komura- Yuan agreement.
and which provides a basis for the
present negotiations During the last
three years Tang has been the chief
adviser Of the Picking government On
Manchurian affairs. and when, about six
months ago, the proposed extension Of
the Imperial Railways Of North China
TO Fakumen, which was prevented by
Japan. threatened to preeipitate a con
flict, Tang was summoned to Picking
and attached to the Wai-wu-pu. He
was instrumental IN managing China 5
part in the series Of diplomatic moves
which, coupled With other significant
events, by bringing the Manehurian pol
icies of Japan and Russia into the in
ternational limelight, had the effect Of
giving moral support to China in re-
sisting their aggressions, and have Civ
en China a breathing spell.
The matter which provides an ex-
euse for the Special Embassy to Amer
lea. the return Of the 81 Boxer" indem-
nifty, is a good example Of a certain
drift of sentiment The representa-
tives of the United States at the Pc
king conference in 1901, which fixed
the terms Of this indemnity, was
chiefly instrumental in preventing the
saddIing upon China Of an indemnity
which would have kept her under the
thumb, in fiscal sense, of the foreign
powers for an indefinite period Amer
lea refused to aeeede to the exorbi-
tant demands Of other nations, some
of which were undoubtedly prompted
by Interior political designs, and made
a modest demand in her own behalf.
The greater part Of even this indem-
nitv u now to be forgiven.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16

E O. Hall L Son. Ltd. have the
Marion Harland coffee pot IN various
sizes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16

walian Islands Next in rank would
appear 70 be Prince Kalanianaole. now
Delegate from Hawaii 10 Congress. ac-
eompanled by the Princess Kalaniana-
Gle, both en- route with the Queen TO
Washington; then there was Prince
Isal-ku et China. related to the new
Emperor OF China. His ExeelIencv Tang
ohao-yI, an Ambassador, might be re.
garGed as the prime minister of this in
ternatlonal court at sea The armH
was not without its majority of officers
with the traditional lone private. for
Brlgadier- General SOper of the Gov
ernor 5 staff, and Colonel A. g. HAYES,
who fought with Ossawatomie -
Brown IN Kansas before the Harper :
Ferry tragedy, and Lieut.. 'Nurunha
of the Portuguese Cavalry. who until
recently was aide to the Portuguese
Governor Of Macao, were aboard. The
Navy Department could be taken care
Of by Captain Holmes Of the steamship
ROseerans, the latter now an oil cargo
boat, hut formerly a transport Of the
United states government, and Captain
MADISON 4 partial cabinet could be
filled with Judge Lindsay or Frank z.
Thompson as Acknowledgement. Walter
F. Dillingham; as Chamberlain. and
Charles B. Wells, former plantation
manager. as Minister OF the Interior
". f. Dillingham;. E. J. Lord and W.
H. Hogs are all en- route to Washing
ton 10 be present when contracts for
the dredging Of Pearl Harbor aud chan
mel are opened.
Several days ago one Of the sailors
found an owl on the deck Of the
steamer. II is thought the owl had
been blown out TO sea and aightsd on
the first firm object it saw IN the ocean.
II was left ashore with Captain Riley,
IL N h - .--r.ar.. Z, TN -l.ar,t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Issued Every Sunday Morning BY the
Local once. L. s. Weather Bureau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
Envoy's Personalit

In view Of the importance of his
mission TO America. the personality Of
Tang shao-yi is interesting. He l.
nearing fifty. but has the appearance
of a younger man. In speech he IS
ret5cent. and he has habit, when con
versing with foreigners, of pausing be
fore making reply, which gives 10
his conversation deliberate eharae-
ter. Tang is reputed to be one of the
most progressive officials IN China, but
his progressiveness Is tinged with con
seryatism. a necessary trait if it is to
be Of praetieal use IN China today.
The elaborate character Of the Ell
bassy. and the especial honors given
to Tang shao-yi before his departure,
were doubtless intended TO emphasize
the Importance which the Picking Gov
eminent attaches to his mission. Be
sides Prince Tsai-fu, Tang will be ae-
companied by several prominent Chr
nese officials, and by an encourage Of
about fifty persons, including seere-
taries ana clerks. On his departure
Tang received from the Emperor the
Order Of the Double Dragon and the
rank of Plenipotentiary Extraor1i-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16

M Is 3 Is - --- IS zs5'e AS Is .----
Il.
FIJI g IS Is C.ss sO1 40 IL s.l7 Q d
wlsn.E5 I2IG5 8 3 s.Os.s Is 5 Il lac
pm
= 70 IN i2SO s.sa 10 SIS 5 II a"
n . 80 IA 10. IN 5 % 1s 5-l7 5 10
81 HIS ss s5.sI75.I7 al
2mls $50 20 eSsI75 SIS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
World-waIker Got Away.

The Royal Mail steamship Aorangi
arrived yesterday forenoon and depart
ed for the Colonies at one clock. The
vessel arrived with a full complement
Of passengers, and. although leaving off
many here, she went on 10 the Colonies
with every berth taken. There was an
overflow also, for at least three men
slowed away. One was the six-fOOt-
fve-iRch EngIishman who Is walking
around the world on a wager. He ar
rived on the Alameda Just to take the
Aorangi TO Australia. He was told yes
terdav that there was not room for an
ordinary length of man. but for one of
extraordinary height as he was there
was certainly not room enough. How
ever. the world-walker went away en-
the vessel He NAV be put off at Suva.
The Aorangi should have been In port
or Saturday afternoon. but she was de-
layed at Vancouver owing 10 the late
arrival OF the overland train caused by
the washout Of ledge on the Fraser
river. Since leaving Victoria fine
weather has been experienced.
Among the passengers going through
was Mr.. Wilward, one Of the officials
Of the Alfred Cable Route. the
English cable system between British
Columbia and Australasia.
The Aorangi left eight tons of freight
here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
Mongolia s Rich Cargo.

The Mongolia IS travelling with rich
freight cargo from the Orient She has
aboard 5000 bales Of raw silk. worth
over $500 a bale, making that item OF
freight worth nearly S2,000,00o. She Is
carrying T67 eases OF opium. valued at
1920 d case, or. in round numbers,
worth about a million dollars. There are
also = GOO rolls Of mating. 5000 chests
Of tea. coco bae> of rice From Homo
Iulu the Mongolia took between 6000
and 1000 lunches of bananas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16

The American-Hawaiian treighter
Texan arrived from San Francisco yes
terdav afternoon with a large general
cargo. This includes New York via Te-
huantepec freight, and Seattle via san
Francisco and San Francisco freight.
On deck Is a large consignment of mules
FOR Schuman and the United States
government The ones for the govern
ment VIII be utilized by the engineers.
The Texan viii go to Kahului and Hilo.
sailing thence direct 10 San Francisco.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-08-13
DeS Are Items.

Chas. Heath, of Flat River, was
here Saturday and Sunday. He
is motor-man for the Federal
Lead Co. at that place.
Mr.. Strait, of Illinois, who owns
1000 acres of unimproved land
near here, is looking over his
property this week.
G. M. Harwell went fishing at
Hendrickson Saturday. He says
the river was too high.
j. R. Kimmons of Poplar Bluff,
was here Friday taking orders for
groceries.
Tuesday evening the scholars of
the Methodist Sunday School were
given a moonlight hay-ride. A
big hay wagon drawn by four
horses, with the hay about eigh-
teen inches thick all over the
FRAME, and about forty children,
made up a merry crowd who en-
joyed themselves to the limit.
Considerable stealing is being
done in and around this town,
especially in tools and brass arti-
cles at the mills. One mill lost ev-
cry oil cup, sight feed lubricator
and piece of brass about it, prob
ably thirty dollars worth, one
night last week. 1t is said that
someone here buys this stuff from
the boys and others, for about one
tenth it's value, and no questions
asked. This will make thieves of
boys who would otherwise be
honest.
There will be several new hous-
es built on the College grounds
this fall. The material for two Of
them is now being hauled.
Mr.. James Fakes, formerly OF
this place, but now living in
northwestern Arkansas, is visiting
relatives and friends.
BILL.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-08-13
PERSONAL.

w. 7. O'Neal was in town last
week.
DR.. Marshall was in St. Louis
Tuesday.
Chas. Newman was in st. Louis
this week.
w. P. Wemp arrived in Ironton
Wednesday.
Louis Schultz was here from st.
Louis Sunday.
j. G. Horn of Belleview was in
Ironton Saturday.
G.. A. Buckley and wife are home
from a trip to Little Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Allen arriv-
ed at Arcadia from st. Louis Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Carter and daughter, of
Waverly, ILL.,, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Stowell.
Mrs. Fraser, of Topeka, Kansas,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. DR..
Trauernicht.
Richard Hill and wife, of Marsh
field, visited relatives in Ironton
the past week.
Mrs. G. SchmitZ and Mrs. Geo.
R. Gay and sons arrived from Lit
leRock Monday.
Miss Florence Fletcher of Ar
cadia spent the past week with her
sister in Arkansas.
R. G, Love was in Ironton Mon
day on his way home to the west
end after a visit to st. Louis.
Mrs. Albert Trauernicht and sis
ter, Miss Leggett, of Bismarck,
were Ironton visitors Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. A. j. Schliesser, of
RAIDER, Mo-, were guests of DR..
and Mrs. Trauernicht last week.
Mrs. Mamie Manley of Collins
vile, ILL.,, and Miss Anna Gray of
Graniteville, visited Mrs. A. Hall
and Mrs. Lee Davis at Arcadia
Saturday,