davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16

and for the ten years from 1900 tn
1909, inclusive, are herewith presented.
The crop for the twelve months from
October l, 1908, to September 80, 1909.
is the largest ever produced in these
Islands, being 535,156 tons of 1000
pounds each. The largest heretofore
produced was that of the previous year
which amounted to 521, 1923 tons.
Prices of sugar during the wear
have been good, and the facilities for
transporting the sugar to tho mainland
markets have been better than usual,
''Since the last annual meeting an
act was passed by the territorial lepis.
lature imposing special annual income
tax of per cent. on all incomes ex.
ceeding $4,000 to promote the conserva.
tion and development of the natural
resources of the Territory through i'm
migration and other means. OF the
revenue thus derived three .fourths is
to be used for the encouragement Of
immigration, and one-fourth for the
development, conservation, improve.
ment and utilization of the natural re.
sources. With this fund earnest efforts
are being made by the board of immi.
grafton of the Territory to induce Eu.
ropean emigrants to come to these Is.
lands.''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16

secretary's Report.
The report of the secretary, W. O.
smith, after giving the lists of stand
ing committees, said:
sin order to more efficiently deal
with the subjects of labor and statistics
there was established early in the year
bureau of labor and statistics with
X. d. Mead as director The value of
this bureau has already been demon,
strated.
"up0n Mr.. Mead's appointment az
director of the bureau, l.. j. IIarren
was appointed assistant secretary of the
association,
"The crop reports for the past year
-1LlE Ak -1k ~ ~ ~. ~. ~ SS..
study aud thought In their solution,
but difficulties have been overcome in
the past which az the time looked al,
mast lnsumouniahle, and In looking
around the members Of the association
gathered IN this hail can nnt but be-
lieYe that when the time comes Ne
shall succeed IN The future ~ We have
Ia the past hy holding together aud
eneh one doing bic hest Ia bis appointed
place, let us take for our motto
= faifnesH and fifmnnss aud he Ne
siln 90 will u be- given 20 usl
Yours very truly,
Il A. DAMON.
ffrfldfnil liaNaiiaa sugar Planters
Association
eeeembpi 10, 1900
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
Maxine Free.

The ~ g = u and nlhef nTganlsa
ileas afe dailQnlng mekeif a. ihf rrd.
hRbi District ~ fhleaHn % keep people
ae4Y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
Stripping Versus Burning.

lands. ~
Stripping Versus Burning.
Burning and stripping of cane before
being carried into the mills was once
more one of the principal issues under
discussion at the session yesterday after.
noon, when opinions were advanced biz
many of the leading plantation NAH
ayers favoring the burning of cane AIS
a means of Kidding the stalks of leave$
and thereby lessening the number OF
men necessary to get the crop cut ami
ready for transportation to, the milll
There was also a marked advance inn
the idea that the nonstripping of camel
was an advance over old methods. I
The discussion came after the read
ing of cane in the field as means off
Penhallow on irrigation and fertiliza- /
ton, in which they referred to the burn
ng of cane in the field as means oA
saving much labor in stripping.
Chairman Tenney asked various manA
ayers for their opinions as to burning
cane and Manager Goodale of Waialua
plantation said he found it profitable
Whatever loss there might be in Juice
was offset by the fewer laborers il
took to get the crop in. When cane
49, law hNu ilty IN
stance, would be required. When burn
ed this force could be cut down TO
twenty.
There was a wide diversity of opin.
MONS as to the relative value of strip
ping and nonstripping of growing cane,
although many managers, who, year
ago, did not favor stripping were now
advocates of this plan.
Those Present.
In attendance yesterday were: S. NJ.
Damon, w. o. Smith, August Ahrens,
p. Z. Bishop, A. w. T. Bottomley, E.
X. Bull, W. H. C Campbell John Chal-
mers, George Chalmers, George F.
Davies. T. c. Davies, G. R. Ewart, G..
II. Fairchild, E. D. Tenney, James
Glib, j. Glib, Gjerdrum. j. F. C. Hal
gems, c. F. Hart, John Hind, R. Hindu
P. c. Jones, C. C. Kennedy, Lee,
Meyer, Myers, Penhallow, w. Pullar,
George Ross, John NJ Ross. J. w.
Waldron, James Watt, John Watt, C.
Wilcox, Wight, E. H. Wodehouse, +.
NJ. Swanzy, j. H. Mackenzie, j. M.
Dowsett, 7. H. Petrie, f. E. Paxton, w.
Nj. Giffard, Robert Cation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
What the Agents Handled.
Good Work Done
Secretary's Report.

In the course of his report, Nj
Smith said:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-15
BREAKWATER
GROWING FAST
METZGER REPORTS THAT 600
FEET OF STRUCTURE HAVE AL
READY BEEN COMPLETED.

d. e. Metzger, who has the Federal
contract for the building of the Hilo
brealkwater arrived this morning by
the Mauna Kea. He states that the
work is going along very well and
that in little over a month the ca
pacity of his plant Tor handling stone
will be increased by fifty per cent.
He said:
We have built out about 600 feet
of the breakwater up to this time and
are getting along very well. The en-
tire length will be something in ex-
cess of $500 feet under my contract.
About the last of June / expect to
install huge crane at the end of the
structure which will handle rocks
weighing seventy-f1ve tons. It will be
a revolving crane on track which
will run along the breakwater as it
is completed. 1t will run by steam.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-15
PRINCESS Able
To RESIDE IN
CALIFORNIA

Beneath a double column portrait
and the caption, Beautiful Woman
Will Return from Islands to Make
Home Here" the San Francisco Bull
letin of April "a says:
Abbie w. Kawananakoa, the beau
tiful widow of Prince David of Hawaii
who died recently, will leave Wednes-
day for the islands for four-months'
stay. AT the end of that time she will
return to make her home with her
three babies in Southern California.
Before her marriage to Prince David
she was Abbie Campbell of San Jose,
and was famed for her beauty and
vivacity. At present she is mourn
ing, owing to the death OF her hus-
band and mother, and is thus not TAX
ing the prominent part in social af-
fairs she otherwise would.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-15
PLAYERS At
THE ORPHEUM

If you were at the Orpheum last
night had chance to cry or laugh just
as you felt like There was &c. OF
good laughable comedy, some pretty
pathetic scenes, and a little sensation,
not enough to be in the blood and
thunder class but just enough to keep
things moving. Shadows OF New
York; deals with the happenings in
and around a little village, Huckin's
Run, in northern New York. The first
two acts take place there and the last
two in New York. All of the favo
rites of the company make good IN
their respective parts, and the per-
Torrance as a whole is one of the big
gest pleasers of the engagement. The
Osborn children had turn that de-
lighted everybody and Ray Collins had
a pleasing song. Shadows is the
bill for tonight For Monday and
Tuesday of next week the offering is
Carroll Johnson's pretty Irish comedy
drama, THE Gossoon, "a charming
story of the Emerald Isle The bal
ance of the week will see two new
bills This is the last week of the
Ellefords at the Orpheum. Seats are
now on sale at the box office for all
performances.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-15
OAHU COLLEGE
To GIVE PLAY

The play going public of Honolulu
will be pleased to hear that next Sat
urday evening at eight o'clock, in c..
r. Bishops Hall, Punahou, the Puma
hou Dramatic Club will present j. Pal
grave Simpsons famous comic drama
entitled "A Scrap of Paper or "The
Adventures of a Love Letter. This
is a comedy of the present time full Of
healthy laughter, in which the intri-
que has been wrought out with con-
skill. The movement through
out is brisk, the dialogues are crisp,
and the situations are immensely fun
ny. The first act arouses a keen in
terest that is not allowed to flag for a
moment until the insignificant but mis-
chievous piece of paper is destroyed
as the curtain falls for the last time
amidst outbursts of merriment.
Miss Gilmore r. Cowan, under whose
able direction the comedy is being re-
hearsed, has taken unusual care IN
selecting the cast. She states that no
one will leave the hall next Saturday
evening, after having seen the per-
Torrance, regretting that they attend
ed.
The proceeds of this performance are
to go toward helping to defray the eX-
penses of the Oahu College Athletic
Association, which has had an I'M
usually heavy drain upon its treasury
during the past year Tickets may be
had at the Bergstrom Music Co. and
everyone who misses next Saturday s
performance at Punahou will be sure to
regret it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-15
Honolulu Iron Works.
sTEAM ENGINES, sUGAR MILLS,
JoiLERe, COOLERS. IRON, Brass
AND LEAD CASTINGS,

Machinery OF Every Description
MAIDS 20 Order. Particular Attention
said to chips Blacksmithing, JOB
Work Executed on Snort Notice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-15
MAUD HAS
PASSED AWAY

Maud is dead She suffered decease
from suffocation yesterday afternoon
at the Oceanic dock, the aforesaid
trouble being complicated by undue
ABSORPTION of water. Maud was the
gentle and faithful mule driven by a
Hawaiian who has chargs OF keeping
the streets along the waterfront clear
of rubbish and sad to relate both
Maud and the cart she was hauling
fell into the harbor yesterday after
noon. Maud started to back and the
cart went off one of the inclines at
the Oceanic dock, taking the animal
with it. The James Makee brought
both mule and cart to the surface this
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-15

Fine Job Pnntrna. Star ome",
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-15


probably broken in the time of finish
ing the work, the reinforced concrete
part of it being completed two months
ahead of time.
The old number Chinese fire en-
CINE of Honolulu has been turned over
to the local fire company and Is now
in the fire station. The engine was
received Saturday morning. The en-
CINE may be of much service in case
of a large fire and must be considered
as valuable acquisition to the pre-
sent equipment The credit of getting
the machine here is due w. J. Coelho,
the fire chief.-Maui News
s. Honda, a Japanese minister OF
the Buddhist religion, an arriving
passenger in the Nippon Maru brought
with him one hundred badges of the
order. which will be distributed among
the members here. On these he had
to pay considerable duty. He also
brought a carved hagpole encased in
tamboo rods.
Some of the Portuguese immigrants
of two years ago are said to be dis
satisfied, finding little or no improve
ment in conditions here over those
left behind Their friends are hoping
that, in the new campaign for Euro
pean immigrants, advantages will not
be overstated and disadvantages I'M
derstated.
While Col. Samuel Parker was in
New York, Mrs Chas. E. Stammler of
Brooklyn communicated with him to
ascertain the whereabouts of her son,
Malcolm M. Springer, from whom she
had last heard, indirectly, three years
ago as living in Hilo. The name is
in the latest Directory as that of the
court stenographer at Hilo
A young Hawaiian was arrested last
week at Ulupalakua for writing a love
etter to his sweet heart We are in
formed that the letter was purely an
expression of love for the young lady.
There was not a single Objectionable
sentence or word in the letter. Dep
uty Sheriff Morton promptly had a
nolle pros entered. 1t is reported that
the love of the young couple was mu-
tual. If arrests are to be made in
Ulupalakua for like offences we would
advise the young people to leave there
as soon as possible Maui News.
John G. Woolley presented his views
on the restriction of liquor selling
which have already appeared in The
Star, before a meeting of the Board OF
Liquor License Commissioners yester-
day afternoon. r, j. Buchly of W. c.
Peacock G. Co., Ltd, denied that the
rectifiers had any hand in the man.
factue of impure spirits. e. C. Pc
tiers, attorney for the Wholesale Ii
quor Dealers Association, stated that
the association was anxious to coop
crate with the Commissioners in the
enforcement of the law and that was
distinctly to their advantage to have
the regulations applied with energy
and effect. The Board went into exc
cutive session to consider twenty
three applications for renewals of IL
quoy licenses
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE WEATHER.
Local ONCE, U. s. Weather Bureau
Young Building.

Honolulu r. H., May IA, 1909.
Temperatures, u. N; 8 a. M; 10
a. M; and morning minimum.
Il; rs; n; 70; go.
Barometer rvdusns. absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at a NJ:
Bob; 5.60Oi 5Sj SO.
Wind: VelocIsS ana direction at a
~. a. M; 10 a. M; and noon:
I NE; 10 e; 10 NE; IA NE
Rainfall curing ~ hours ending s a
m: .O7.
Total VINO n1ovvmcnt during "a hours
ended at noon: 2I4 miles.
WV. d. sTUCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-15

At Kerrs emporium in Alakea
street, from Z to this evening, there
will be something entirely new in the
line of music. 1t will be a series of
excellent numbers of Simpsons mag
nophone, an instrument never seen
here before. 1t will be free enter
tainment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-15
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Dividends-May Is, 1907: Hawaiian
Sugar Co., IL per cent; Oahu Sugar
Co., 2 per cent; o. r. G L. Co., 81 per
cent; Pepeekeo ! per cent; Waialus. 1-2
ptr cent
Session Sales: 25 Oahu Sugar Co.,
$31 .25; 5 Oahu Sugar Co., $31.25.
Between Boards: % Waialua S91 90.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-07
SHOW COMPANY
Will give DANCE
this EVENING

1t has been a long time since the
PEOPLE of this city have had the
opportunity of being more pleasing
ly entertained than since the arrival
in Tonopah of the Petersen Vaude-
vile company. The members are
all artists in their respective lines.
while the show is refined in every
particular. Each night during their
stay the Butler theater has been
crowded.
Last nights performance was one
of the best thel company has yet
put on. Sunday night will close the
company's engagement in this city.
After the show tonight dance will
be given in Miners Exchange hall,
the music to be furnished by the
company's excellent orchestra of six
pieces. A large crowd will undoubt-
eddy be on hand to enjoy themselves
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-07
WILL PLAY BALL
in SOUTHERN CITY
ON next SUNDAY
ONoPAH VOLUNTEERS WILL.
JOURNEY TO GOLDFIELD
TO CROSS BATS.

The Tonopah Volunteers baseball
inc will journey to Goldfeld Sun
ay for the purpose of defeating the
soldfield players. 1t is expected
hat a large crowd will accompany
he local players. This game viii
e the initial one of a series which
calculated to determine the cham
ionship of the state. Undoubtedly,
he players of southern Nevada are
ar and away ahead of the other
ball tossers of the state. Therefore
he winners of this series may well
,e judged Nevada's premier nine.
Tonopah will present the strong
EST aggregation that has represent
I'd this camp this season. The return
Of Seitz and the addition of a
catcher of ability means that the
ocal boys will put up game OF
ball that will be difficult to eclipse.
Following is the Tonopah lineup:
Gallagher, catcher; Seitz, pitcher;
0sgood, first base; Hurd, second
base; Hatton, third base; Perry
shortstop; Parker, left field; Morris
centerfield; Forrest, right field;
Pittman, sub.
Goldfield will have two batteries
Thompson and Hewlett, and Oman
and Prosser, and such other head!
players as Noone, Cassin, Barr, At
kinson, Crosby, Mullen, Dunn AM
Fontaine.
The train will leave this city a
IL a. m. sharp.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-07
SALOME IS
NOW The RAGE
in TONOPAH
NEW ATTRACTION is OFFERED
NIGHTLY AT THE BIG
CASINO.
Exit Little Egypt.

Enter Mile. Rose Monser.
The management of the Big Ca
sino, several days ago went to an
enormous expense of securing the
above named lady to perform at the
popular resort nightly and it may
be said that the Salome dance as
interpreted by Mile. Monser is great
Why it has that Egyptian Miss, who
gained fame by drinking champagne
out of her slipper at New York
banquet, backed off the boards.
Miss Salome has been perform
ing for the last two nights before
an immense crowd and it is safe to
say that the audience this evenine
will completely pack the house. Hel
dance is a reminder of those moon
! light nights and of boat rides. In
fact, is a sort of a dream. One OF
those dreamy dreams where ones
mind wonders off into the oblivion
and the awakening comes as a rude
surprise. Again we say, it is great
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-07
LOCAL FIRM OFFERS
MANY GOLD PRIZES

The enterprising firm of Rotholtz
brothers, always alive to the fact
that in order to build up trade 1t is
essential to give as well as to re-
ceive, have hit upon the scheme of
giving large number of cash
prizes to persons who are willing
to work. Whether man, woman or
child, the contest is open to one and
all. The advertisement reciting the
details occurs in another column.
It is vacation time and the prizes
should appeal to the young boys
and girls, who can employ them
selves profitably. From time to
time the names and standing of the
contestants will be published thus
lending a touch of excitement and
friendly rivalry. The firm is ever
on the alert to initiate and this lat
est idea is one that will appeal t'
ALL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-07
TECOPA SECTION
COMING To front
in GOOD SHAPE
X. j. GILBERT, PROPERTY
OWNER THERE, BRINGS IN
FINE SPECIMENS.

Carrying as fine a hand collection
of copper specimens as have been
seen in this camp for quite a long
time, K. j. Gilbert of Tecopa, ar
rived in Tonopah yesterday. Mr..
Gilbert is a resident of Springdale,
but has been operating in the Te-
copa section for quite long time,
The specimens show silver, lead
and copper pyrites. Assays OF the
ore return a value of 5000 per ton.
Mr.. Gilberts property is located
about one mile north of the Gun
shot mine, a property of large pro-
portions, and consists of group OF
four claims characterized by strong
veins revealing good surface values.
Mr.. Gilbert states that the amount
of work done shows that the Lodges
widen out with depth, while the
values hold their strength. He is OF
the opinion that he has property
that will develop into big thing.
In addition to the opinion held by
himself, those who have seen the
ground share with him the senti-
ment that sooner or later his group
is going to be a great producer. He
says that a number of persons have
spoken for leases and that he ha:
granted some One of the lodges or
the ground can be easily traced thu
length of two claims. 1t is on THU
lead that leasing will receive atten
Ition. Each leaser will begin opera
lions on ore, though, of course, h
cannot tell the values for the entir
length.
Speaking of that section general
lily, Mr.. Gilbert stated that it neve
looked better. Like mining section
everywhere, it has felt the effect {
the depression which has swept tn
7 country. Withal, considerable wor
\ has been done and the district prov
' en- to be one that warrants thoroug
investigation and expenditure. II
: will leave for the camp within a da
or two, after attending to bushes
matters in this city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-07
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE
in HONOR OF VISITOR
Miss Emma Wise Hostess Yesterday
Afternoon at Party.

Miss Emma Wise Hostess Yesterday
Afternoon at Party.
Miss Emma Wise entertained yes
terday afternoon at her residence on
Central street, in honor of Miss
Mabel Fritsch of Petaluma, who is
spending the summer here as her
guest. The afternoon was pleasant
ly devoted to bridge at which Miss
Gertrude Bagley was awarded the
prize. Following the cards, de-
lightful refreshments were served.
Among those present were Mes
danes Hugh Brown, T. w. Kendall,
w. D. Cole, Will O'Neil. S. D. For
man, R. j. Mapes, Will Pittman,
Key Pittman, H. c. Gore, G. H. Nc
Intosh, G. B. Thatcher, j. S. Dave,
Ter, and the Misses Kathleen Brown
Gertrude Bagley, Name Mccartney
Mabel Fritsch and Emma Wise.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-07
NOW is The TLsIE.

The San Francisco Bulletin is now
arriving in Tonopah swenty-four
hours earlier than heretofore and
consequently the readers of that pa
per secure the latest news several
hours earlier than that published in
the other city papers. Now is the
time to take advantage of the offer
whereby you can secure the Daily b.
nanza and the Bulletin for the sum
of 1925 a month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-07
COMMISSIONERS PASS
GASOLINE ORDINANCE

In addition to passing many bills
of importance that came up yester-
day before the county commissioners
was the gasoline ordinance which
was passed to bring in accordance
with the details published in yes
terday's issue of this paper. The
commissioners will see to it that the
ordinance is rigidly enforced to the
end that fires in the heart of the
city will be entirely prevented Sc
far as gasoline may be the cause.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MANHATTAN.

j. A. Lawton, Round Mountain;
d. S. Cohn, San Francisco; Joe An
drews, Grass Valley; c. Harper,
Sacramento; Vincent Hurley, Louis
vile, KY; l.. E. G. Jordan, Reno;
]. H. Hoffman, Austin; Cyrus Owen,
Los Angeles; L. Mcmillan, Ellen
dale; H. Fisher, Goldfield; John
Cleary, Silver Peak.
MIZPAH.
G. j. Baker, Los Angeles; A. ]
McCone, Reno; Geo. Martinson
Manhattan; F. P. Schunger. Napa
CAL; j. w. Adams, Carson.
PALACE.
H. A. Solomon, San Francisco
s. c. Stratton. Glendale; Johr
Miles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-07
NOTICE, F. 4 A. NJ.

A called communication will be
held tonight, Saturday at 1880, of
Tonopah Lodge, No. %. Work,
third degree. Visiting brethren cor
daily invited. By order of the w.
NJ. NJ. DAVIDOVICH,
Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-07

Location notices IN triplicate-
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners - contains carbon = $50 no
tees IN book, For sale at the Bo-
nanxa Office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-07
lPERSONALl

George Martinson rs at the Mizpah
from Manhattan.
James T. Boyd returned to Reno
yesterday morning.
H., A. Solomon, San Francisco
travelling man, is stopping at the
Palace.
John Cleary is in Tonopah from
Silver Peak. He is registered at the
Hotel Manhattan.
George Strosnider of Salisbury
Wash, was an arrival yesterday
from that place. He will remain
here several days.
A. ]. McCone of the Reno Engi-
neering works is in Tonopah look
ing after business for the Reno in
stitution of which he is one of the
owners.
Ex-Governor J. w. Adams arrived
in Tonopah last evening from Car
son City. He will remain here a
few days on private business. The
governor was a resident of Nye
county many years ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-07

The above news item was received
by the Bonanza last night and when
shown to several sporting men, thev
one and all were of the opinion that
the unknown who attacked the col
ored champ, was our old friend
Skeets.
Before Skeets' departure he con-
fided to a couple of his bosom
friends that he was going after a
match with Johnson and was de-
termined to hand the big fighter a
sleep jolt 1t is probable that Lii
Arthur, not knowing anything about
our heroes record, refused to sign
the articles. Presumably this an
gered Skeets and in spirit of re-
venge, he attempted to hand the
champion the big wallop.
Further information will be re-
ceived with interest and if the un.
known proves to be Skeets it is as.
sured that he has great future be-
fore him.