davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
GOOD BOUTS ARE PROMISED.

Seats for the Cordel-Cornyn Is
round 90 at the Orpheum theater on
Saturday night are going fast, although
there are few good ones left.
E. j. Love, who is making his debut
as a boxing promoter, has signed up
thompson q Frisco hnd Scotty of
Honolulu for four round go, the men
to weight in at 1876 pounds.
The second preliminary of six
rounds will be between Coll of the
Marines and McGurn of San Francisco
who is training with Jack CordelI.
Scotty year and half ago fought
an eight round draw with Mccullough,
but has not been seen in the local
ring since. Thompson is an unknown
quality, but his friends claim that he
has a number of good punches which
he will use in an effort to get the de,
cisions over Scotty.
Coll is rounding into shape under
the management of the boxers at
Camp Very, and will be in good condi-
ton when he steps into the ring to
meet McGurn.
Cordell and Cornyn are both work
ing hard for their go, which promises
be a fast one from start to finish.
Cordell is confident that he will get
the decision over Cornyn, although he
realizes that he will have to extend
himself to the limit to do it,
The first preliminary will be started
promptly at $50, the big go being
scheduled to start at nine thirty. Mike
Patton will referee the big match with
Jimmy Fox the third man in the ring
in the preliminaries
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23

The next to the last polo game in
the inter-island series will be played
at Moanalua tomorrow afternoon at
the regular time, between the Maui
and Cavalry teams.
Although Maui is predicted 70 win,
the Cavalry supporters are of the
opinion that the horsemen will give
the visitors a hard game for the
honors.
Both teams viii line up as they
have in the previous games, with the
possible Encouragement of one or two
players on the Cavalry four. A good
sized crowd is expected to be on hand
in spite of it being midweek after
noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
SOUTHERN LAD WINS HoNoRs

SAN FRANCISCO, August 16.-Fred
Clifton Thomson, the worlds all
round champion for 1901, is the
youngest athelete who has ever attain
ed the honor, having just entered his
twenty-frst year He has been the
chief point winner of his alma mater,
Occidental College. Los Angeles, for
the last four years and succeeded in
establishing a record for individual
track work during the spring track
season as a finale to his collegiate
athletic experience by taking six
frsts and running lap in the win
ming relay team against one of the
strongest track teams in southern
California
Thomson began his athletic train
ing while attending Occidental col
lege. His particular pride was the
weight events and high hurdles, and
during the track season when the
older stars were training he practiced
daily in these events, and as he grad
ually became stronger and heavier he
increased his records in proportion,
The big boy made his debut as a
football star, and was selected as the
most promising material for the all
star California fullback position dur
ing the last two years of his gridiron
career In the spring of 1906 he
came into the limelight of western
track athletics by setting a new
mark for the southern California con
ference colleges in both hurdles
From that time forward his path wa!
cut ont and his own records fell be
fore his increase in strength am
skin season after season.
Harry Trotter is the only man il
the west to be able 90 boast Of a vic
tory over the Los Angeles giant il
the / 6 pound shotput, and in the hur
die races Thomson has never recog
nized an equal.
Thomson's records in the trac
p events are as follows: 100 yard dasi
10 2-5 seconds, 200 yard dash, 20 2-5
$50 yard run. minutes two mil
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
BY AUTHORITY

Sealed Tenders will be received at
the office of the City and County Clerk
until Monday, August 20, 1910, at go
p. M, for furnishing the City and
County with Electric Apparatus as per
specification on file in said office.
d. KALAUOKALANI, JR.,
City and County Clerk
5ts-Aug. 20, %, %, "a, 25
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
maui Will MBB9
CAVALRY TEAM TOMORROW

From what can be learned, the
Cavalry players will have the use Of
some of the Kauai horses which have
been kindly loaned to them by the
Rice brothers.
After the game the players will be
entertained by the ladies at afternoon
tea. Berger and his band will be on
hand to liven things up with marches
and other musical numbers
A motor buss will be at the end of
the car line on King street TO convey
those who wish to take advantage of
this means of transportation to and
from the game.
Charley Rice will probably associ
ate as umpire, the other officials be-
ing the same as in previous games
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS.

Yesterdays big league games re-
suited as follows;
American-Boston s. St Louis 2;
New York 5, Detroit s. Washington 4
Chicago 3; Philadelphia 7, Cleveland6
Nationalist. Louis 4, New York . ;
Cincinnati ;, Brooklyn g; "ittsoura
8, Philadelphia a; Chicago 7, Boston 0
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
No. 1853. TERRITORY OF HAWAII

No. 1853. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
Court of Land Registration.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII to CHU
SAL; CHARLES N. SPENCER and
H. H. HAYWARD; Trustees under
the Will of Stephen Spencer, deceas-
ed, (by ]. NJ Dowsett, Agent;
CHING HUNG YUEN; JOHN HI
RAM; ANNIE KAAUA; HATTIE
X. VIVICHAVES; LOI KOON
CHAN (kO; IUKEA KAHELE; j.
KAEO; REV. e. o. TIMOTEO;
HENRY KAULUKOU; AKAMU w.
PAOO; ISIDOR RUBINSTEIN!
HEIRS OF JOHN MONTGOMERY;
THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII, by
Alexander Lindsay Jr., as Attorney
General, and by Marston Campbell,
as superintendent of Public Works;
CITY AND COUNTY OF HOMO
LULU, by Joseph J. Fern, as Mayor
and President of the Board of Sup
ervisors; and to ALL whom it may
concern:
WHEREAS, an amended petition
has been presented to said Court by b.
r. BANNING to register and confirm
his title in the following -described
land:
Land in Hauhaukoi, on Parker Lane
Honolulu, being Apana 2 of L. C. A
9S1, to Holelua, described and bound,
ed as follows:
LOT 1.
Commencing at a driven 1 1-2-inch
iron pipe at the North Corner of Grant
21S1 to Nika, on West side of Parker
Lane at bend, the co-ordinates Of said
iron pipe referred to a Government
Survey Monument at the intersection
of Liliha and Vineyard Streets, being
North 276.3 feet and West 1856 8 feet
(said monument being on 15-ft. off
set, northwesterly to the new south
east line of Liliha Street and on 10
IT. Offset southwesterly to the north
east line of Vineyard street, and run
ming by true azimuths:--
/. So 90 124.2 feet along Lot ;
across cut on fiat outcropping rock
2. 47o a. 69.2 feet along the same
to a cross cut on an outcroppnl
rock;
3. 1922 As 1876 0 feet along L. C. A
$500 to J, Kaeo and L. c. A. 21O7
Apana 2, to Kahina, to small driver
iron pipe;
a 237o 81 65.7 feet along south
east edge of auwai;
;. 177e OO' rs. 0 feet along same;
6. 1892 OO' 50 0 feet along same;
Z. 253o OO' S5 0 feet along same;
s. 24Sa SO' 1876. o feet along same;
8. 244a 1O' 1856 o feet along same;
10. 25S' OO' CSC feet along sam
to - inch driven iron pipe o.
south side of auwai;
II. 933a 3O' 1907 feet along L.
A. 1915 to Uni. and L. C a. $500 to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23

Kaeo to the center of large Gate
Post;
70. So 54 91.4 feet along Lot 2
to a 1 10 inch driven iron pipe;
10. IL 1O' 1886 feet along same
to a I 10 inch driven iron pipe;
IA. So OF 200 0 feet along same to
the center of an electric light pole;
10. 80 % 1871 feet along same to
the initial point.
Area, 2 276 Acres, more or less.
LOT 2.
Commencing on the West side Of
Parker Lane at a point in bend, by
true azimuth 213' 25', As #, from a
driven IL inch pipe at the initial
point of Lot 1, and running by true
azimuths:-
l. 213o 25' 1919 feet along Lot to
the center of an electric light pole;
Q. 23So OF 2O9 0 feet along same to
l IL inch driven iron pipe;
3. 1872 1O' 81 So feet along same to
1 10 inch driven iron pipe;
4. 300 54' ola feet along same to
the center of a large gate post;
5. 3SS' 80 12.3 feet across lane to
fence;
6. 81 OO' $50 feet along fence
along L. c. A. 62SS. Ap 2. to Kane;
Z. $3.50 OO' 27.6 feet along same;
s. 6Oo 2O' ESQ., feet to the initial
point.
Area, 0. OSS Acres.
LOT 8.
Commencing at a point by true All
muth 6So 90, 1871 feet, from driven
I IL inch iron pipe at the initial point
of Lot 1, and running by true All
muths:-
L. 6S' 90 1OS5 feet along Lot
to a cross cut on a fiat outcropping
rock;
Az 44 69.2 feet along same tc
a cross cut on a rock;
3. 240' 90 175 feet to the inita
point.
Area, 1921 Square Feet.
You are hereby cited to appear q
the Court of Land Registration, to bt
held at the City and County of Homo
lulu on the 9TH day of September, A
D. 1910, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, to show cause, if any you have
why the prayer of said petition shoult
not be granted And unless you ap
pear at said Court at the time an,
place aforesaid your default will b.
recorded, and the said petition will
be taken as confessed, and you will
be forever barred from contesting sal,
petition or any decree entered there
on.
} Witness the Honorable w. ]. ROE
INSON, Judge of said Court, this ST
day of August, in the year ninetee
hundred and ten.
Attest with Seal of said Court:
(SEAL) M. T STMONTON,
Registrar.
4ts-August 9, 16, 20, 80.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
Y. Wo SING CO.

Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
California Butter, Acc h.; Cooking
Butter S5c h.; Fresh Dried Fruits.
1186-11S8 Nuuanu Street.
Telephone Main 2SS. Box 952
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
RESOLUTION
No. $50.

Be it Resolved by the Board of Su-
pervisors of the City and County of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that the
sum of SEVEN HUNDRED AND FOR
TY DOLLARS ($74O. OO) be and the
same is hereby appropriated from the
General Fund of the said City and
County of Honolulu for the full pay
ment of account known as HOMO
LULU JAIL IMPROVEMENTS"
Introduced by Supervisor Andrew E.
Cox.
Dated August 2, 1910.
Approved this 18th day of August
A. ID. 1910.
JOSEPH ]. FERN,
Mayor.
1Ots-Aug. IS, 10, 20, %, %, "a, %, &c,
q, 30.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.. LTD.
Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,
Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Cast
ings, Machinery of every Description
Made to Order. Particular Attention
Paid to Ships Blacksmithing. Job
Worl, Executed on Short Notice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23
Fraternsl Meetings
HONOLULU LODGE NO. GIG.
B. P. o. ELKS.

aear Fort, every Friday evening. Visit
ing Brothers are cordially invited 70
attend.
JAMES d. DOUGHERTY, e. R.
GEO. 7. KLUEGEL, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23

run, II minutes 10 seconds; pole
vault, 9 feet 10 inches; high jump, 3
feet inches broad jump, 81 feet 1919
inches hammer throw, 1876 feet; shot
put, As feet 2 inches; discus throw, lis
feet; 100 yard hurdles. Is AS seconds;
22O yard hurdles, 25 1-5 seconds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23

HARMONY LODGE, No. 8, {. Q. o. F.
Meets every Monday evening at 1880
in Odd Fellows Hall, Fort ST. Visit
Ing brothers cordially invited to at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-23

4ts-August 8, 16, %, 80.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-12-29
LOST HIS LINEN JOB.
The Salesman Who Made Caricature

The Salesman Who Made a Caricature
of A. r. Stewart.
A. r. Stewart was shown one day by
one of his confidential employees an
amusing caricature of himself done in
pencil.
"Good, goodw he laughed. That's
excellent Who did it?'
"A young salesman at the linen cOun-
ter. He scratched it off as you pass
ed the other morning | managed to
get it from him. and now he's scared
stiff for fear you'll see it," was the
laughing reply.
"Scared stiff is he? said Mr.. Stew
art, with a twinkle in his eye. Just
sent him to me- will you?
little later a slim youth entered
Mr.. Stewards private office and said
he understood he had been sent for
eyes" said Mr.. Stewart gravely and.
holding up the sketch asked, did you
do this?'
The lad grew pale and stammered:
81 beg your pardon, sir; 1t was only
bit of fun. / meant no offense."
'That's all very well. but you'll have
to give up your job here"
The youth humbly protested. when
Mr.. Stewart burst out laughing and
said: Don't say any more, my boy
I'm only joking Your sketch is excel
lent, and as it would be a sin to keep
a man of your artistic talent behind
linen counter | propose to supply you
with the means to study art"
Mr.. Stewards proposition was CRATE
fully accepted and it was thus that
John r. Rogers, the sculptor began his
artistic career.-New York Press.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-12-29
LUCKY SWISS HOUSEWIFE.
She Let's the Rain Do All the Family
WASHING For Her.


Swiss methods of laundering are orig
inal. practical and labor saving. The
women there have learned well how to
make the best use of their opportuni-
ties with the least eXertion. How they
use the tourists every one who has
Travelled in the country of the Alps
knows. They also know how to make
nature do their Homework.
In most of the towns everything that
is washed or cleaned is washed or
cleaned in one of the big watering
troughs that stand at regular intervals
along the main thoroughfares. Into 1t
goes everything from potatoes to hui
man beings, and the only sanitary
regulation existent is that it must be
cleaned out with large broom made
of bush or twigs after the potatoes
have had their bath. But when 1t
rains then everything else gives way
to the family wash, no matter if 1t is
Thursday or Sunday or Saturday or
Wednesday, for in Switzerland they
seek the rainy days for wash days, in
stead of deploring a cloudy Monday.
The steady downpour provides run
ming water in the village washtub.
Into the sweeping current the family
linen goes. and there it is whirled and
twirled about until every speck of dirt
Is thoroughly rinsed away. The scrub
bling board is not put into commission
at all. Occasionally the good housewife,
protected under the family umbrella
held over her head by one of her
youngsters, who is allowed to enjoy
the drips from that same umbrella,
takes a look at her wash and encour-
ages 1T with a gentle poke with her
husbands best cane. But the rest of
the day she enjoys to the full in her
snug chalet, while the elements do her
work. In fact, with her conscience at
rest that her days tasks will be done,
she can spend her time gossiping with
her neighbor, whose conscience is also
at peace.
On the next day the wash goes
through a process of buing and starch
ing-all in that same basin-and fin
ally, when the sun shines, it is laid
out on the wonderful green grass Of
the Swiss matten and is there bleach
ed to a snowy whiteness. If the gla-
ciers and the landslides were to ac-
comnodate her by rolling down over
her wash and ironing it out without
soiling the Swiss housewife would not
be at all surprised. In fact it is not
to be doubted that she now regards as
an oversight the failure of Dame Ma
ture to provide an ironing board.-New
York Post.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-12-29

ITO whom will our debt be trans
ferred?"
Il don't know. But before that time
even though we were not it would be
bad fortune indeed to find so merciless
a creditor in his successor. We may
sleep tonight with light hearts, Caro-.
liner
Yes. Soften it as they would, their
hearts were lighter The children's
faces. hushed and clustered round to
hear what they so little understood,
were brighter. and it was a happier
house for this mans death! The only
emotion that the ghost could show
him, caused by the event, was one of
pleasure.
"Let me see some tenderness con-
nected with a DEATH" said Scrooge,
cor that dark chamber spirit, which
we left just now will be forever pres
ent to me-
The ghost conducted him through
several streets familiar to his feet. and
as they went along Scrooge looked here
and there to find himself. but nowhere
was he to be seen. They entered poor
Bob Cratchit's house. the dwelling he
had visited before, and found the
mother and the children seated round
the fire.
Quiet-very quiet. The noisy little
Cratchits were as still as statues in
one corner and sat looking up at Pc
ter who had a book before him. The
mother and her daughters were engag
ed in sewing. But surely they were
very quiet.
"'And He took a child and set him
in the midst of them'"
Where had Scrooge heard those
words? He had not dreamed them.
The boy must have read them out as
he and the spirit crossed the threshold.
Why did he not go on?
The mother laid her work upon the
table and put her hand up to her face.
"The color hurts my eyes," she said.
The color? All, poor Tiny Tim!
"They're better now again." said
Cratchits wife. ut makes them weak
by candlelight, and l wouldn't show
weak eyes to your father when he
comes home for the world. 1t must be
near his time"
"Past it, rather" Peter answered.
shutting up his book. "But l think
he's walked a little slower than he
used these few last evenings. mother"
They were very quiet again. At last
she said, in steady, cheerful voice
that faltered only once:
81 have known him walk With
have known him walk with Tiny Tim
upon his shoulder very fast indeed"
"And so have l." cried Peter-"of
tenr'
''And so have Iv' exclaimed another.
So had all.
But he was very light to carry" she
resumed, intent upon her work, land
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-12-29

He sat very close to his fathers
side upon his little stool. Bob held
his withered little hand in his as if he
loved the child and wished to keep
him by his side and dreaded that he
might be taken from him.
"Mr. ScroOge," said BOb-I'n give
you Mr.. ScrOOge, the founder Of the
feast"
'The founder Of the feast indeedw
cried Mrs. Cratchit, reddening. Il
wish / had him here. I'd give him q
piece Of my mind to feast upon, and
hope he'd have a good appetite for it."
"My dear" said Bob 1.-THE children,
Christmas day"
at should be Christmas day, I am
sure" said she, "on which one drinks
the health Of such an Odious, stingy,
hard, unfeeling man as Mr.. Scrooge
You know he is, Robert. Nobody
knows it better than you do, poor fell
low"
"My dear" was Bob's mild answer,
"Christmas day"
''Pll drink his health for your sake
and the days" said Mrs. Cratchit,
mot for his. Long life to him. A
merry Christmas and q happy New
Year. He'll be very merry and very
happy, | have no doubt"
The children drank the toast after
her. 1t was the first Of their proceed
ings which had no heartinesS in it.
Tiny Tim drank it last Of all, but he
didn't care twopence for it, ScroOge
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-12-29

''THE COLOR HURTS MY EYES," SHE SAID.
his father loved him so that it was no
trouble-nO trouble. And there is your
father at the door,"
She hurried out to meet him, and
little Bob in his comforter-he had
need Of it, poor fellow-came in. His
tea was ready for him on the hob. and
they all tried who should help him to
it most. Then the two young Cratchits
got upon his knees and laid each child
a little cheek against his face as if
they said: Don't mind it, father!
Don't be grievedr'
Bob was very cheerful with them
and spoke pleasantly to all the family.
He looked at the work upon the table
and praised the industry and speed of
Mrs. Cratchit and the girls. They
would be done long before Sunday. he
said.
To be continued.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-12-29

Uncle Scrooge had imperceptibly be-
come so gay and light of heart that he
would have pledged the unconscious
company in return and thanked them
In an inaudible speech if the ghost had
given him time. But the whole scene
passed off in the breath Of the last
word spoken by his nephew. and be
and the spirit were again upon their
travels.
Much they saw, and far they went.
and many homes they visited. but al
ways with a happy end. The spirit
stood beside sickbeds, and they we're
cheerful; on foreign lands, and they
were close at home; by struggling men,
and they were patient in their greater
hope: by poverty, and it was rich. In
almshouse, hospital and jail, in mis-
ery's every refuge, where vain man In
his little brief authority had not made
fast the door and barred the spirit out,
he left his blessing and taught Scrooge
his precepts.
1t was long night If it were only
a night, but Scrooge had his doubts OF
this, because the Christmas holidays
appeared to be condensed into the
space of time they passed together. 1t
was strange, too, that while Scrooge
remained unaltered in his outward
form the ghost grew older, clearly old
er. Scrooge had observed this change,
but never spoke of it until they left
children's Twelfth Night party, when,
looking at the spirit as they stood to-
gether in an open place, he noticed that
! its hair was gray.
Are spirits lives so short?' asked
Scrooge.
my life upon this globe is very
BRIEF" replied the ghost. "1t ends to-
night"
'Tonightn' cried Scrooge.
'"Tonight at midnight. Hark! The
time is drawing near"
The bell struck II.
Scrooge looked about him for the
ghost and saw it not. AS the last
stroke ceased to vibrate he remember
ed the prediction of old Jacob Marley
and, lifting up his eyes, beheld solemn
phantom, draped and hooded, coming
like mist along the ground toward
him
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-12-29

"GOD BLESS EVERY ONEn' SAID TINY TIM
was the ogre Of the family The men
ton OF his name east dark shadow
on the party which was not dispelled
for full five minutes.
And now, without a word of warn
ing from the ghost, they stood upon
a bleak and desert moor, where mon
strous masses Of rude stone were cast
about as though it were the burial
place of giants, and water spread it
self WhcreSoGver it listed-or it would
have done SO but for the frost that
held it priSOner-and nothing grew but
moss and furZe and coarse, rank grass.
Down In the west the setting sun had
left a streak of fiery red, which glared
upon the deSolation for an instant like
a sullen eye and, froWning lower, low
er, lower yet, was lost in the thick
gloom of darkest night
1t was great surprise to ScrOOge
while listening to the moaning Of the
wind and thinking what a solemn
thing it was to move on through the
lonely darkness over an unknown
abyss whose depths were secrets as
profound as death. 1t was 4 great
surprise to Scrooge while thus engag-
ed to hear a hearty laugh. 1t was a
much greater surprise to ScroOGe to
recognize it as his own nepheW'S and
to find himself in a bright dry. gleam-
ing room, with the spirit standing
l. - ,oE
same nephew with approving affabil-
ity.
He said that Christmas was a hum
bug, as I live" cried Scrooge's neph-
ew. He believed it too"
More shame for him, Fredr' said
Scrooge's niece Indignantly. Bless
those women. They never do any
thing by halves. They are always in
earnest.
She was very pretty, exceedingly
pretty. with dimpled, surprised look
ms, capital face, a ripe little mouth
that seemed made to be kissed-as
no doubt it waS-all kinds of good
little dots about her chin that melted
into one another when she laughed
and the Sunniest pair of eyes you ever
saw in any little creatures head AL
together she was what you would have
called provoking, you know, but salts
factory, too-oh, perfectly satisfactory
Hes a comical old fellow" said
Scrooge's nephew-"thatS the truth
and not so pleasant as he might be.
However, his offenses carry their own
punishment. and have nothing to say
against him."
81 haze no patience with him." OBJ
served Scrooge'S niece. Scrooge's
niece's sisters and all the other ladies
expressed the same opinion.
"Oh, | haver' said Scrooge's neph-
ew. Il am sorry for him. l couldn't
he angry with him if l tried. Who
suffers by his i'll whims? Himself
always. Here he takes it into his
head to dislike us, and he won't come
and dine with u.s. What's the conse
quence? He doesn't lose much of q
dinner"
Indeed, think he loses very good