davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
BAPTIST BEAT
CHAMP. WEBSTER
Unbeaten Player in HandbaIl
Tourney Runs Up Against
Snag.

The champion handball player of
the Y. NJ. c. A, NJ. C. Webster has
surrendered his honors to ]. Baptist.
Last Tuesday the erstwhile cham
pion. and the man who had made up
his mind to be champion. met in the
gymnasium and played the best game
which has been seen this season.
The game was made all the more in
teresting by the fact that both play
ers use different modes of serving.
12-15, 1913, 1914 was the way the
score read when Baptist was declared
to have beaten the champion player
at his own game.
A large number of games were play
ed last week in the Y. NJ. c. A. tour
ney Since Webster lost. a number
of other contestants have taken fresh
courage.
The winners of the games played,
together with the scores made, fol-
low:
]. Baptist won from NJ. c. Webster.
| 12-15 1913, 15-14.
| C. Lewis won from S. Bum, 1874.
/ ISL.
S. Bum won from w. Gertz, ISIS.
/ 1916, 1877.
R. Axtel won from S. Gardia. 1874.
14-15, 1876.
j. Whitney won from F. Bechert,
| 1873, 1876.
NJ. Johnston won from d. voeller.
1872, 1879.
]. Baptist won from 7. Mcclure,
| 1870, 1910,
w. Raseman won from H. Nickel
| sen, 1879. 1913, 1873.
NJ Johnston won from W. Raseman.
1875. 9-15. 15-7.
]. Baptist won from G. Currey, 1873.
| 1871.
i NJ V. de Coito won from ]. c.
Ewing, 1916. 1874.
J. Mcclure won from ]. c. Ewing,
1870. 1873, 1879.
w. Raseman won from T. MCGUIRE,
15-7, 15-11
NJ. Ferreira won from F. Franks.
sis, 1871, 1879.
F. Franks won from J. c. Ewing.
1876, 1913.
NJ. Johnston won from w. Gertz,
1873, 1879.
C. Lewis won from w. Gertz. 1876.
1910.
]. Baptist won from ]. Mott, 1855
1915. 1910.
j Baptist won from w. Gertz. 1873.
1873,
]. S. Mott won from NJ. V. de Coito.
1915, 1879. 1873.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
GEE WIFI, LOOK
WHAT'S COMING!
Hi yah!

Hi yah!
Look what's coming4
Nothing more or less. dear brethren
and sisthern, than the annual picnic
and dance of the Honolulu Aerie No
.140 F. o. z.
The place is Pearl Harbor. and the
date Monday next.
Can you afford to miss it?
Not so that you can notice it.
The committees are as follows:
General Committee-L. E. Twomey
w. P. P; Otto Schwerdtfeger, A. T
r. Jackson, H. L. Rely, H. T. Moore
w. P. P
Reception Committee-Wt L. Fra
zee. w. P: Julius Asch. w. p. P;
Daniel Weber Sam McKeague, w.
P. P: E. w. Quinn, w. L. Howell.
Decoration Committee-Chas. Lam
bert, Otto Winkler, n. r. Spencer, c
J. Smith. Ed Finn. Matt Hebron.
Refreshment Committee-Jack Soul
ly, Al. Jungclaus. A. G. Tverson. H.
Klemme. Louie Berndt.
Floor Committee-F c. Moves, H.
E. Hanson, j. E. Roberts, VIM. Me
Coy. Mark HoughtaiIing.
Further particulars later
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
CUTLER WILL
STEP MASTS
Racing Yacht Hawaii viii Be
Brought Alongside the
kIikitat.

The masts and spars for the racing
yacht Hawaii arrived yesterday by
the S. S. Nebraskan in perfect order
They are wrapped in silk and oiled
paper, and, being made of hollow
wood, attracted a great deal of at
tention.
Captain Cutler of the barkentine
Klikitat has asked to be allowed to
step the masts and this will be done
by him tomorrow, by bringing the
yacht alongside the barkentine.
flames 5. McCandless donated 500
to the yacht fund yesterday. This is
the second donation of this amount
made by McCandless.
Benson, Smith & Co. have donated
a medicine-chest to the yacht, this
making the third donation from the
firm. the first being a cash gift and
the second a supply of toilet articles.
Word was received by Secretary
Wood of the Promotion Committee
yesterday that there would be no Ca
madam representative in the ocean
race.
T. W. Hebron, writing to friend
in Honolulu. says that the ketch
Anemone will not be in the transpa-
cific yacht race.
Commodore Tut, writing to Hebron
recently said:
II regret very much that I will be
unable to put the Anemone in the race
this year. 1 expect to put the yacht
in commission about June Is and
cruise in Southern California waters. "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
SHAMROCK IS
MATCHED TO RACE

E. H. Lewis believes that in Sham
rock he has a horse which can run
just little faster than anything else
the burg
The proof of the pony is in the rae
ing, however, and the newcomer will
hook up with Exchange Five next Sat
urday afternoon in a three-eighths of
a mile dash 10 be run at the Kapiolani
Park track at 4:30 o'clock
Shamrock is by a Shamrock stallion
out of a running mare. He is a sorrel
gelding and very good locker.
The sorrel was hooked up with Mallet
in trial yesterday afternoon at the
: ack and gave a satisfactory account
of himself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
BLACKMAN MAY
TAKE A TEAM

The following letter has been received
by the Hilo Fourth of July Committee,
and referred to the executive committee
for action:
Honolulu, March So 1908.
J. L. Moir. Esq. Chairman, July 4th
b Committee, Hilo, Hawaii.
Dear Sir; Upon a former 4th of
July an Association Football Team
from Honolulu visited Hflo to play a
game against the local team there. If
your COMMITTEES is DESTROYS of arrang-
inS such another event / should be glad
to ter1ng against you on July 4th next
either representative Honolulu xI.
or IL you think that would be too strong
for you. combination calculated to
give good even game In this latter
case | would endeavor to bring the Y.
NJ. c. A. Association team of which 7
am captain.
| shall in either case be glad to knew
whether Your committee will defray the
expenses of the visiting team.
Yours truly.
L. G. BIACKMAN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
rom the Files
y .s.x.s.s.s.s.s.ss.a.s.s y

Logistflla won the MayfieId Handi-
cap at Oakland.
~ ~ ~
Fred Bell beat Farmer Burns in
two straight falls.
E. Munger's recent jump of feet 8
inches will not be accepted as a record.
~ .S ~
Plunger Riley Grammar is dangerous
ly i'll.
Boston is to have a $4,000 trotting
handicap.
Battling Hurley beat Jack Goodman
in New York.
Dick Hart and Maurice Thompson
fight in Redding. April Is.
~ ~ ~
Jockey Lynch has contracted to ride
in the East.
Sporting Editor E. w Smith of Chi
bout.
Joe Wagner and Billy Barret fought
six-round draw.
~ - ~
Harry Lewis and Jimmy Gardner
fight before Jim Jeffries' club in Los
Angeles, April 23
IS y -
St, Simon. famous English racing
sire, is dead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
Short and Sweet
Observation-Disclosures

! The baseball game which was to
! have taken place at Aala Park this
/ afternoon between the Chinese AIohas
and the Goth Infantry VIII not be play
ed. The Alohas have decided not to
| tackle the soldiers until their men are
in better Trim.
Capt. w. j. Bateman of the Infantry
team is anxious to meet the Alohas
| and show them how to play the ma
tionai game.
Chances are good that a game will
take place in the near future between
these two mines.
The second championship game of
the Atkinson Baseball League, be-
tween the Police and the Ocean Views,
will be played at Kakaako this after
noon. Last sunday the Police suffer-
ed an fgnominious defeat.
Joe Evers. the crack shortstop of
the st. Louis team. left for Kauai
last Thursday and may not play in
Honolulu this season; that is, of
course. providing the old team don't
send for him.
Scotty Weston will be at the
Eagles picnic as usual. He has in
creased in avoirdupois so much since
the last picnic that a special barrel is
being constructed for him to crate on.
There will probably be a meeting of
local anglers in the near future for
the purpose Of taking definite steps
toward the formation Of a fishing club.
Today's golf contest viii be the
twenty-seventh consecutive play for
the White Rock trophy.
The yacht Gladys is on the marine
railway.
The yacht Columbia is now known
as the Alice and is being converted
into "a center board boat down Kaka-
ako way
There Is some talk of the two boat
clubs combining in a series of AQUATIC
events TO be given during the pres
ence of the fleet.
The Hawaii will be escorted a con-
siderable way 10 sea by the yachts
Gladys and Kamehameha.
The st. Louis baseball nine want to
play in Hilo on July l. They would i
be willing to go on basis of half
expenses, according to a member of
the nine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
SOLDIERS ON
THE DIAMOND

The third game between Co. F. N.
G. H., and the goth Infantry will be
played at Aala Park today at o'clock
sharp.
The lineup of the teams will be:
Co. F-N. Jackson. D.; Kama. c.:
Makanui. h.; B. Burns, 3D.; Pahia.
3d.: X Kaai. SIS. S. Jackson, CT; b.
Bailey, If: Cockett, Stone, RI.
goth Infantry-W. Bateman, PISS;
Oakley, c.; Vallmer. h.; Ramsey,
2b.-p.; Bird, 3D.; Moran. ss.-p.; Col
Inns, IT,; Bradstetfer, CT: Truant, RI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
FORE" THE CRY
AT MOANALUA

The entries and handicaps in the
White Rock golf tourney to be played
at Moanalua today follow:
E. NJ. Campbell, 5: j. c. Evans. ::
c. f. Edmunds. 9; j. Ffddes. Is: ].
D. Gaines. Il: II. 3. GifTard, scratch
/. Gill. 5: F. Halstead. .: P. ]. Har-
wood. Is: a. 5. Mahaulu. 5: J. D. Me-
Inerny, Is; VIM. Simpson. 5: VIM.
Woon, Is: Fl. A. Wilder. 9; F. O.
White ,; Austin White scratch: w.
{. Wilder. :; ]. O. Young. s: E.
Munro. Is.
Play viii begin at 1890 a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12

A special cable received in Honolulu
gave the following details of the mill:
Mcfarland all but knocked out
Jimmy Britt in today's fight.
Britt had the worst of it in every
round. He was almost out in the
third.
In the fourth round, after two rights
ON the jaw. he fell into his seat.
At the end of the fifth he was floor
ed three times.
In the sixth and final round Britt
took the count of nine twice and his
father jumped into the ring and
stopped the fight, This, of course
gave the decision to Mcfarland. 1t
was practically a knockout.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12

A telephone report was received last
night that the Asiatics beat the Pa
cities yesterday afternoon by the mod
est score Of - to IS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
CURTAINS FOR
JAMES ULNA

ASSOCIATED Press Cablegram.)
SAN FRANCISCO, April LIMO
Farland defeated Britt in the sixth
round this afternoon at Coffmoth's
Mission street arena.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12

ne Kapiolani Baseball League
Eames this afternoon are Leahis VS..
4 Highlands and Twilights VS.. Reliance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12

FIRST series.
April 12-Okuwa VS.. Star-Line.
12-Pacific VS.. Sweet Violets.
19-Pacific VS.. Starlight.
19-Okuwa VS.. Sweet Violets.
26-Sweet Violets vs.. Star-Line.
26-Okuwa VS.. Starlight
May 3-Star-Line VS.. Starlight.
3-Pacfic VS.. Okuwa.
10-Sweet Violets VS.. Starlight
10-Pacific VS.. Star-Line.
17--Okuwa VS.. Star-Line.
17-Pacif1c VS.. Sweet Violets.
24-Pacific VS.. Starlight.
24-Okuwa VS.. Sweet Vfolets.
31-Sweet Vio,ets VS.. Star-Line.
31-Okuwa VS.. Starlight.
June 7-Star-Line VS.. Starlight.
Pacific VS.. Okuwa.
14-Sweet Violets VS.. Starlight
14-Pacif1c VS.. Star-Line.
Second series same as first. Games
will take place near Iwilei oil tanks at
1 y. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12
SEASIDE BALL
LEAGUE GAMES

The schedule of the newly organized
Seaside Baseball League for the coming
season is as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12

The Hawaii should be ready for her
trial spin by the end of the week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-12

The second championship game of
the Atkinson Baseball League, be-
tween the Police and the Ocean Views
will be played at Kakaako this after
noon. Last sunday the Police suffer
ed an fgnominiops defeat.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-07-09
HORSE SALES ASSURED

At last it seems that the Gate City
is so have the benefit of horse sales.
S. B. Chappell and Geo. M. Beasley
have taken hold of the project and in
connection with other citizens have
prepared to build yards at this point
near the Northern Pacific stockyards.
The first sale will be held on August
4th and 5th. Persons having horses
to sell cannot do better than list them
with the company. All communica-
tions should be addressed to Fred J.
Goulding, Clerk, Glendjve, Mont.
The gentlemen are making every
effort to make this the best horse sale
that has ever been held in Montana.
The celebrated A. F. Kelly and c.. J.
Murphy horses have already been
listed for the first sale.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-07-09
Murat Halstead Joins
The Silent Majorit!

Cincinnati, July 3.-Murat Hal
stead, one Of the leaders in American
journalism for half a century and
widely known as vigorous editorial
and magazine writer, died at his
home in this city ii his 10Th year.
At his bedside were his wife, his son
Robert, and one daughter Mrs.
Arthur Stem.
Mr.. Halstead had been failing in
strength for several months, and
yesterday suffered from cerebral
hemorrhage. His physicians told
the family in the morning that death
was simply question of hours, and
those of them at a distance were
at once notified. Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
stead celebrated their golden wed
ding anniversary little more than
a year ago, at which time Mr.. Hal
stead's health seemed frail and as
time passed he grew weaker, SO
that the news of his death was not
wholly unexpected.
The sudden death of his son
Marshall a few months ago was a
severe shock to him and is believed
to have had an adverse effect upon
his health, being the first break in
his family Albert Halstead, anoth-
er son, is American consul at Bir-
mingham, Eng. and other members
of the family are scattered through
Iout the country.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-07-09
Will Be Big Show

The Northwestern Livestock Assoc
iation which. entered the field with q
successful show at the Union Stock
yards in South st. Paul last year, will
present it's second annual show at the
same place November 18th to goth,
1908.
This show is conducted in the inter
ests os the farmers and feeders and is
not open in competitive classes to Ag-
riculsaral Colleges. With it's course OF
lectures and demonstrations it is de-
signed to furnish much valuable infor-
nation on the subject of animal hus-
hardry.
The classes in the premium list
cover individuals, pen lots and car lots
in cattle, hogs and sheep. There are
six prizes in each class for the single
cattle, and five prizes In each class Tor
swine and sheep singles; while in the
car lot division there are four prizes
for all kinds in each class.
In all there are nearly ST 900 in pre-
miuas; and the small farmer and
feeder has good chance to win some
of these prizes.
The territory Of the show is limited
to Minnesota, Moth Dakota, Montana,
the northern part of South Dakota and
the northern part of Wisconsin.
Also there are no classes in the pre-
mum list for breeding stock. There
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-07-09
BIG DEAL CLOSED

According to the Daily Times of
St. Cloud, Mimi, deal colossal in
its proportions was lately closed
whereby eastern capitalists took an
option on iron ore lands which are
said to be as rich as any yet discover
ed, even rivaling the famous Mesaba
and Vermillion properties, which have
made hundreds Of people wealthy. D.
I'll. Freeman Senior was the moving
spirit in the deal whereby the option
was closed. The principal properties
are between Randall and Fort Ripley.
Exploration WORK has been going on
for some time. The ore is found at a
distance of 80 to 80 feet from the sur
face and at places the veins are hun
dreds of feet in thickness.
This deal possesses special local
interest from the fact that several
well known eastern Montana residents
are substantially interested, including
w. H. Freeman, John Cornell, w. H.
Smith, N. J. Butler, c.. A. Thurston,
T. F. Hagan, w. F. Jordan and E.
B. Clark. These gentlemen are all
looking for a bonanza when explora-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-07-09
EAGLE SCREAMED
IN GATE CITY
Program of Events Carried Out Splenddy.
Committees Do Excellent Work.

The American eagle was at his
best in Glendive on the Fourth of
July-that states the situation con
cisely and correctly. From early
morn until late at night a constant
succession of events, more or less
interesting, laughable and inspiring,
served to keep the interest Of the
city populace and the many visitors
at a white hot heat.
The parade was rather late in
getting started, leaving at nearly
10 o'clock and making the march as
before outlined. Conspicuous in the
array were many floats which were
among the handsomest ever seen in
the city, as we'll as a number of the
autos owned in the Gate City. The
Glendive Band and Company | took
their usual prominent and indis-
pensable parts.
At the conclusion of this brilliant
pageant, Associate Justice Holloway
of the Montana Supreme Court
addressed the celebraters from a
dray opposite the band stand, being
introduced by Hon. VIM. Lindsay.
Mr.. Holloway is citizen of the
genuine Montana type, his oratory
was faultless, his sentiments intense
ly patriotic, and he received in
splendid measure the hearty ap-
plause which sprung spontaneously
from his auditors.
The remainder of the forenoon
was devoted to the lesser sports,
including various races, tug of war,
etc., and furnished plenty of amuse-
ment while they lasted.
In the afternoon the Fair Grounds
were the mecca of the crowds, which
congregated there at o'clock to
witness the foot races, horse races,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-07-09

etc. The foot races were all taken
by Young, who was the bright par
ticular star of the occasion, and he
really had walkaway (or runaway
in all the races. The horse races
brought out some good blood and
elected genuine and intense interest
on the part of the many spectators,
assembled in the grandstand and
overflowing onto the grounds.
Two selected teams of local ball
tossers put up a Timing game
after the races. The game was long
drawn out and time prevented
regular ginning contest so Umpire
Ray Lowe stopped the contest after
the conclusion of the seven innings
of weird and ghastly playing. The
boys seemed to lack their usual snap
and ginger, being afflicted with a
kind of attack of inocuous desuetude,
brought on by the other events of
the day. However. good Individual
plays were made by members
of both teams.
The finest display of fireworks
ever seen in Glendive was COM
menced at 9:30 in the evening and
continued for over an hour. Many
novelties in the pyrotechnic line
were seen by local residents for the
first time. The display at times
was exceedingly brilliant and fasci-
mating. The east yards of the
Northern Pacific were the scene of
the display as usual.
A dance at the Opera House in
the evening and a general fusillade
of torpedoes, crackers and other
on the streets served to
round out day that will remain a
pleasant memory to all participants
for another year.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-07-09
and in five minutes had passed

and in five minutes had passed
away.
Rear-Admiral Thomas was second
in command of the Atlantic battle
ship fleet on it's cruise from Hamp-
ton roads to San Francisco. On the
arrival of the fleet at San Francisco,
Admiral Thomas succeeded to the
command ON the retirement of Ad-
miral Evans. He was in command
of the fleet for five days at San
Francisco, when he retired and was
succeeded by Rear-Admiral Sperry.
Following his retirement from the
service. he had resided in California.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-07-09
SEE VICTORY
FOR BRYAN
eminent Leaders Claim That He Will Receive
Nomination on the First Ballot.

PEOPLES tabernacle. But while
these outward evidences of activity
have been going on, the leaders who
are shaping the affairs of the COM
ing gathering have been holding
frequent meetings in the upper
chambers of the hotels arranging
their final plans.
The chief interest of the day mas
centered in the movement OF the
"allies" to galvanize the opposition
to Bryan into something like a
definite and formidable movement.
But their best efforts. begun yester-
day. have not been entirely success
full. The Chief Murphy OF Tam
many, on whom the hopes OF the
''allies" have been centered, will
give no sign committing his forces
against Bryan. He is too shreWd a
politician for that when the TIDE
seems settling toward Bryan. On
the contrary, his lieutenants are
passing the word around today that
New York's vote will be for Bryan.
However, the allied opposition still
contend that the fight will be con-
tinued.
The Bryan managers have at no
time shown any nervousness over
the renewed activities of the al
lies" and today Mayor Dahlman or
Omaha, one of the Bryan chiefs,
made very definite scheme show
ing the expectations Of the Bryan
forces. He expressed his views as
follows:
"Mr. Bryan will be nominated on
the first ballot.
'sThe Bryan forces now control
Sc delegations and will have at least
that many members of the commit
tee on resolutions and probably
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-07-09
more.

IuOIC.
The platform adopted will be in
accordance with Mr.. Bryan's per-
sonal views and will express his
well-known ideas on all of the i'm
portant political issues"
Gov. Chas. N. Haskell of Oklaho-
ma is now regarded as the leading
candidate for the craftsmanship of
the committee on resolutions, but
there are many other prominent
men being mentioned for the place.
It is needless to say that a loyal
Bryan man will be chosen.
The vice e-presidential situation has
undergone a change during the
day owing to certain very definite
subterranean information from Lin
coin to the effect that Mr.. Bryan
feels that it would be wise to defer
any definite action as to the second
place on the ticket until the first
place has been finally disposed of.
This comes in such a direct way that
it will doubtless have the affect of
postponing any caucus action by the
New York or other delegations
favorable to any particular candi
date. Meantime the various boom
lets are undergoing varying fort
unes.. The Gray forces are as in
sistent as ever that Judge Gray will
not take second place, while the
Bryan forces continue to talk of the
availability of GRAY. Mitchell or
Towne. The arrival of Mitchell to-
night. with Gompers and other lead
ing lights of the labor world, is ex-
pected to give an impetus to the
Mitchell movement, although he
comes primarily TO aid Gompers in
shaping the labor planks.
; Mr.. Root will also be expected to
find out what sort of game of
tennis President Diaz plays.
A West Virginia man says he will
run for governor just to please his
wife. That is very nice of him,
to be sure, but he need never expect
to finish explaining it il he fails to
land the Office.
Suppose. after all. it transpires
that b!.ars do not live in canebrakes.
anyhow?
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-07-09

fore, the farmers and feeders of this
territory will not be brought into
competition with the professional herds
shown at the big fairs.
The management of the show has
felt that there is a field for it in this
territory, and believe that the farmers
and feeders will readily appreciate the
advantages that will accrue to them
through the building up of show of
this character.