davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
& OHIO RALRoAp.

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
new TERMINAL, Esd STREET. NEW YORK.
100 q. n. Diner, Pullman PsTior Car.
800 a. N. FiFehour train Brosier Parlog Ca.
500 a. N Pullman Brciler PsrioT Car.
sll00 a. m. Diner and Pullman PaTloE Car.
si0o p n. Diner and Pullman PsrioT Car
go p n. Royal Limited All Pullman, ShSuE
Is 80 ?. n. Cosehes 10 Philadelphia
: 90 p "a. Diner and Observation Psrles C4s
= 60 ?. n. Coaches to New York.
IL rs night. SeepSTs 10 New YMz
~ q. D Sleepers 70 Philadelphia and Neg YORK.
ATLANTIC CITY. H0o. 'sAo. fl % a. N. Il %.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on TIE HOUR"
Isl. 1850. $780, TOO "a, fsg $50 sss.
Pc .leSo y % ,, a u ssa 'i2zo noo9 fiz9s .lp
$50 tsSo 'e3e, t7z0. $50. fsao. 1876. 'is:55.
WESTWARD.
cIINcTNNlTi. ST. LoGIs. AND LOUISVILLE
$50 3. m. = f5 p. n. 1910 Eight
PITTsBURG. -9ae q. n. = q $40 Z "a, 1873
'i gg!fFs lslesgsf r. .si1o . . B nj
COLUMBUS. $50 ?. N.
WHEELING $40 q. N. $50 p n.
CUMBERLAND. 's.5 p. n. Queen City sy%
wISCHEsTER; tsas 2, n. 10. $50 D.
HAGEBsTowN. rs1s a. n. 800 ?. n
sDaily. fExnaut Sunday. sSHndsy only
III It NV Main 1871 sc Psnnsy 5aT o sVs
Main ~; New Union Station: Ticket Ofscs. Main
sss0: Information Bureau. Main TSso-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
WANTED-HOUSEs.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
FOR sALE-FARMs.

NORTHERN VIRGINIA FARMS.
Stock, dairy, orchard, and old colonial
homes from s25 to $50 an acre; near
Washington, D. c. J. PRESTON SHAN
NON, FARM SPECIALIST, PurcelIville,
Va. mh30tfs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
FOR sALE-suBuRBAN.
CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTS.

CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTS.
THE BEST OPPORTUNITY TO
SECURE A HOME IN THE MOST
DELIGHTFUL RESIDENTIAL
SECTION OF WASHINGTON.
Arrange for an inspection at once.
Secure home that is bound to enhance
steadily in value.
with the city's convenience.
Broad sixty-fOot frontages.
No rows OF houses.
GET FULL PARTICULARS
PRICES, PLATS, DETAILS OF
BUILDING PROPOSITION. &c
THOs. }. FISHER & co. INC,
7sS 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS or THE
District Of Columbia. Washington, July s. Isn.-
Sealed proposals VIII be received At this sscs unsi
O'Clock p. ~. MONDAY, July 49, scF furnishing
and installing banking fixtures ia the Business Hin
School, Washington D. C. Form Of propassi
specifications and Necessary information may b OBJ
tanned upon application 70 tie PropefiT CLERK
D. c.. Room so. District Building. CUNo ri
RUDOLPH, JOHN A. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM Y.
JUDsON. Commissioners. D. c. iysdA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
RAILROADS.
CHEsAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY

N4k4|S244 GA4AAG &$4ASAOAA &S4A@&& W "a = .
Schedule Of Excursion Trains 10 and from Casa
peake Beach
EFFECTIVE JULY l. 1910
Subject 20 change without notice.
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS INCLUSIVE
Going leave District Line ct ea5 and Il % 4. n;
go SO. rs. and sA5 p. m
Returning. iesre the Beach at 6So a. n zzs.
200. eco, 20 and 10S p N
SATURDAYS.
Going, leave District Line at SIS and Il 90 =, n
200. 800. $40 7:45. and 935 p N.
Returning leave the Beacn az 6s3 4 n: 2As.
200. go, $50 900. and 1870 p n.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going. leave District Line at s.z5 and HOO a. n.
200. 800. 400 7;45 and 9s45 p. m.
Returning leave the Beach at TO = N 1913.
2:le. 600, 800, 900. and 100 p n.
PAUL z. WATERS.
Central Manager.
Take ~ T. ave. car for District Line Station.
For additional information telephone lincoln ieA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
PAPER HANGING.

ROOMS PAPERED, FROM s. AND Up:
select stock OF wall papers: painting
and decorating. BOX 81, Takona Park.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09

FOR SALE
PUT YOUR MONEY IN A HOME
on MESSMORE ST.
Sample house, 2606 Messmore 81.
Property in this locality is much
in demand. II Is the ideal section
OF Washington. We want you TO
see these homes Sunday.
S6,&0-EASY TERMS.
These houses are two stories,
have eight fine rooms and bath;
fronts are Of bun brick, with stone
trimmings; exquisitely decorated
throughout; hardwood trimmings:
built by ''BLUNDON," which in It
self is a guarantee Of thoroughness
in construction and attractiveness
IN architecture.
Fine large kitchen.
Beautiful tiled bath.
Open for inspection.
FRANCIS A. BLUyD0N,
707 q ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

BOOKKEEPER - GIRL, BEGINNER.
with good training, four-year graduate
Of Business High preferred: fair pay at
start; good opening for intelligent girl.
~ WASHINGTON MOTOR VEHICLE CO..
2l3 / st. sw.
EXPERIENCED PRESSERS AT ONCE:
references. 1923 18th NV. Apply BES-
son. $50
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY
earn 800 monthly corresponding fer
newspapers; no cenvassing: send for par
ticulars. PRESS SYNDICATE, Loekport,
n. Y. 400
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

Want Ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main office. 3s4 Fiji
Seenth street northwest or at any Of the
following branches. or<may be telsphoned
Direct 10 the main Office. and bin VIII be
Sent for the amount due.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09

In twelve marriages 0ut Of every 100 one q tbs
uarties has been married before.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
MOVING. PACKING & STORING.
WINDOW AND HOUSE CLEANING

YOU'LL WEAR s2ILLIKEN'S SMILE
If you have the Acme" do your win
dow, office, and house cleaning. ACME
WINDOW CLEANING CO.. III G St NV.
Phone Main 7i59.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
ICE CREAM.
spTRITuALrSM.
MOVING,

MOvING-CITY OR COUNTRY: LARGE
three CD horse padded vans. Estimates
or by the load LITTLEFIELD. ALVORD
& CO, Colorado Bldg. Telephone w.
lsI-S-s, Il-Stno
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMAIE

EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER De-
sires position at once. BOX los. Herald
Office. 1873
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09
PALMISTRY.
MEDICAL.
DIR. REED,
speeiallst. 80 l7th 81.

Specialist, So4 nth st.
q years successful practice in diseases
of the Rrain ard Nervous System. Skin,
Blood, Heart. Stomach. Liver. kidneys,
Bladder, Nose, Throat, and Lungs. STRIFE
fuFe. Varicocele, and Hydroeele cured.
No pain. No loss Of time Blood Dis
eases and Disorders Of the Urinary or
gans promptly relieved and permanently
cured by safe methods. Charges low.
Free consultation in person or by letter
Hours: 10 10 / and TO 6; Sundays. 10 to /
I65-eno
LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA, PARALYSIS
Brights Disease, rheumatism. can be
cured I will tell you how. Pamphlets
mailed free.
PROF. II. n. ID. PARKER,
1922 9Th st. NV. Washington, D. O.
i65-tf
DR.. FISK ELGIN, EXPERT IN TREAT
ment OF special diseases, chronic and
acute Both sexes Consultations conf
DENTAL Medicine furnished. Prices mod
crate, Cor. l4th and Pa. ave. NV. Phone
n. 76f7. Office hours. TO ]. to &
125-smo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09

FOR SALE
JUST THE HOUSE YOU WANT IN
THE LOCATION YOU WANT IT.
Sample house, 2521 18th ST.
$3.50
500 cash and $3.50 per month.
Including all interest and monthly
payments.
You must inspect these homes to
fully appreciate them. The archi-
tectural plan will appeal 10 you at
once. Built on the reception-han
plan, with six large and beautiful Il,
rooms, finished throughout with the
most exquisite taste, and papered
as beautifully as though the houses
were worth double Massiyes and
beautiful mantels; gas fixtures Of
the latest stvle
Open Sunday.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDoN,
7G7 G 1T
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09

FOR SALE
HOMES THAT WILL MEASURE UP
TO YOUR HIGHEST IDEALS.
Sample house,
I'll NORTH CAPITOL ST.
PRICE. $50
These houses are near the Sol
diers Home grounds, whose beauty
need not be mentioned. You know
Il as well as We
Built on the reception-hall plan.
with six large and beautiful rooms,
finished throughout with the most
exquisite taste and papered as
beautifully as though the houses
Were worth double. Massive and
beautiful mantels. gas fixtures OF
the latest style.
Come out and inspect Sunday.
FRANCIS A. BLUND0N,
TG7 C st
, 1910-12-01

ed themselves and dancing was in.
dulged in until a late hour.
, 1910-12-01
The Administration of Gov. Brooks

During the compaign which closed on the 9Th of November every-
thing and everybody connected With the state government came in for
trough handling at the hands of Judge Carey and his leutenants
Not a thing had been done right, but every contract, every lease of
condemned Most of all did Governor Brooes administration come
IN for harsh and unjust criticism. Experts were employed and
every voucher turned in by the Governor W scrutinized and made
the subject of comment anything but complimentary.
AS a matter of fact the state never had a better governor than
Hon. b. B Brooks. A man of large business experience and per-
sonal wealth he has been able to devote his entire time to the states
affairs and has made it his business to be GOVERNOR. No man
loves Wyoming better than Governor Brooks. He is jealous of her
good name. He is anxious for her rapid progress and. night Dr. day
during the past TX years, there never has been q time when he was
moi ready to go to any part of the state, spend any length of time, or
do anything that laid in his power to forward Wyoming on the road
to progress.
A pleasant and forceful speaker he makes a good impression upon
any audience before whom he stands, be it East or West. He knows
" Wyoming like a book. This has enabeled him to take rank when
called away from home to attend conferences and congresses, or other
gatherings of note. At such times no man in any great gathering
Of Governors and statesmen commanded more respect than did Wyom-
ngs chief executive. 1t is safe to say, that Governor Brooks has
given Wyoming more favorable aud more beneficial advertisement than
any other man outside OF her congressional delegation.
If Governor Brooks had not been a of some wealth he could
not have done what he has for Wyoming. If he had been confined
to the meager salary allowed Wyomings chief officer he could not
have left the confines of the state, to say nothing of taking trips of
thousands Of miles for the purpose of letting the people know that
people he talked to did not think so it was not the fault of Governor
Brooks, for he is able to say: Il am from Wyoming" with a gra nder
all and with Il lofGer spirit than any other man on earth.
And then after giving six of the best years of his life; aher work
ing night and day like a galley slave in her interest; after pouring
out his own fortune to forward her progress and insure her prosperity,
to have his unselfsh devotion and personal sacrifice turned against
hlm-welI, it is about all that flesh and blood can stand.
When Governor Brooks surrenders his Office on the first of Janu-
any he can do it with this consciousness that he has served his adopted
state with fervency and zeal and that he has spared neither time nor
money IN her behalf. He can retire to private life knowing that
his work will bear fruit long after the false and defamatory charges
OF his detractors have been forgotten.
, 1910-12-01
Barn and Horses Burned

The barn of d. s. Stout, who
lives on Cow creek, burned Thurs-
day night last, burning four horses
and harness. Two of the horses
belonged to Mr. Stout and two to
J.R. Dodd. The accident occurr-
ed about $50 in the evening.
Dick Pelz was sleeping in the
barn. He had placed a lighted
candle on a log and it fell down in
a box of giant powder, setting it on
fire. The powder burned fiercely,
but fortunately did not explode or
it would hsve wiped out every
thing within a quarter of a mile.
There were five horses in the barn
but owing to their frightened con-
dition, only one was rescued. A
hay stack within six feet of the
stable was saved. The stable can
be easily replaced, as it was log,
but the horses were valuable and
their loss cannot be restored sc
easily.
, 1910-12-01
Frank J. Cramer and the S. & +. Rv.

Ca the LIST instant Frank j. Cramer severed his connection Will
the S. e. E. Ry, both as superintendent and engineer He 70.
superseded by Geo c. Austin, who has taken over the active manooo
ment of the line and who, judging from his experience in railroading
will keep up the reputotion of the road for promptness and eAHciencv
The Saratoga d Encampment Railway is the work of the brain
and hands of Frank ). Cramer. He it was who chose the ronte and
made the permanent surveys and he it was who. a IS constrncino On
gineer, built the line and opened it to the public. Fl. 10 fam;I;o,
with every foot of ground it passes over. He knows itimatelv very
grade, every curve, every culvert and bridge in the whole AZ miles
He has a clear map of the road in his brain and probably could. from
memory, draw a correct map of the road and not vary a foot from the
original survey. Its we'll built, and Frank knows it is we'll bun,
for he saw to it that not only the steel and ties we're of the hest Int
that the bridges and cuiverts were made to stay and to last as long
and as well as if the work had been done for the Union Pacific
Whatever may be the ultimate outcome of the line he al assn hin
|slf that no better read was ever turned over to ay companv than the
Saratoga & Encampment
given us the best service in the way of trains and station Accommodations
Jas the means or the line would permit. His train service has been
good and he has been prompt to remedy any defect or right any wrong
THAT may have occurred.
He has always been jealous of the good name of the line and has
spared neither time nor personal effort to make it as good as the best
Now that he is leaving it, what must his feelings be toward it as he
|seeks employment in other places of the earth? 1t is certain that
This heart must aver turn toward this little line of railway with peculiar
affection. 1t is the child of his brain, the work of his hands and
|even tho it become the neucleus ola large trunk line, yet will the Sar-
|atoga q Encampment Railway ever be dear to his heart and its inter-
|eds will be his interests SO long a IS mundane things shall concern him.
, 1910-12-01
A Sad Little Death

MI. and Mrs. Edwin E. Ryan
lost their baby last Friday morn
ing by drowning. The body WAS
buried on the ranch Saturday aft
ernoon, Rev. Geo. F. Wilson of
ficiating.
The circumstances surrounding
the sad event are as follows: The
two older children We're missed
from the house and the mother
went to look for them. She was
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Pearce. The baby, little Mamie,
Just old enough to creep, was left
playing on the floor in the house.
In the absence of her mother the
child crawled out on the doorstep
and pulled herself up and toppled
ever into a slop pail that contain
ed five or six inches of water.
The mother may have been absent
ten minutes, but when she return
ed the little one was dead past all
effort to save. They worked over
the body for three-quarters of an
hour in their efforts to restore life
but all in vain. The parents are
heart broken over the loss and
everyone sympathizes deeply with
them. The child was 10 months
and % days old.
Another little lamb has gone
To dwell with him who gave,
Another little darling babe
Is sheltered in the grave.
God needed one more angel child
Amidst his shining band,
And so he bent with loving smile,
And clasped our darling's hand.
, 1910-12-01
Joe johnson Dies Suddenly

Joe Johnston, an old man, 10 or
10 years of age, died last week at
the old Cushman ranch, now own
ed by Peyton X. Davis. The old
gentleman had eaten heartily the
day before and went to bed with
a full stomach. AS he did moi
show up the next morning the
family went out to look for him
and found that he had died some.
time during the night. 1t is sup.
posed that heart failure, caused by
indigestion, caused his death. af
he had not moved after lying
down. Coroner Gould went uI
aud held an inquest, the verdict
of the jury being death from
some unknown cause.
, 1910-12-01
The New Cathedral Home

The attention of the general
public, and especially of churches,
lodges and charitable organizations
turnout the state is called to the
privileges and needs of the new
Cathedral Home for Dependent
children at Laramie. 1t came to
the notice of Bishop Thomas of
the Episcopal church shortly af.
ter his coming to Wyoming that
there was no institution of this
kind in the state and that orphans
and other dependent children had
to be sent either to Denver or to
Sioux Falls and that money from
wyoming was constantly being
sent out of the state for the sup
port of these institutions. For
various reasons it seemed wise for
him to make his home at Cheyen-
ne, rather than at Laramie and
this change of headquarters left
the Episcopal residence, built by
Bishop Talbot, vacant. This
building he turned for Use as a
children's home this last summer,
and the new enterprise was launch
ed in August, under a manage
ment in which every church in
Laramie is represented. Already
the home has proved it's usefulness.
There are eleven children resident
at the application for the admis-
sion of others. The financial en-
couragement has been considerable
but the home is without endow-
ment and exists solely upon the
gifts of it's friends. The recent
Elks convention held in Lara
ME made an offering to the home
of $500, and others are helping,
monthly expenses however run
well over the 500 mark, and any
contributions Of money, provisions
or child,ens ciolhing are very ac-
ceptable. Bishop and Mrs. Tho
mas expect is spend their Christ
mas with the children at the home.
, 1910-12-01
Bridge Foreman
Killed at WalC0tt

Monday evening at 5:4O the
work train in Walcott, ran over
and killed Albert Peterson and
badly injured another a Mr..
PETERSON was the foreman OF the
bridge gang aud WAS On a hand
car. with his companion. The
work train was pushing a water
car ahead of it. The men could
have saved themselves, but stop
ped to get the hand a off, which
they succeeded In doug, but did
not get clear themselves. Coroner
Gould was called down Tuesday
morning and held an inquest, the
jury bringing in "a verdict in &C
cordance with the above facts!
, 1910-12-01
The WOW Ball

The Woodmen of the World held
their annual Thanksgiving dance
in Jensen hall last Thursday
night. The hall was beautifully
decorated with bunting and the
embIems of thr Order. There
was a nice crowd and good music
and a fine supper was served al
midnight on the stage by the
Woman of Woodcraft who gave n
splendid feast, Everybody enjoy
, 1910-12-01
Frederick G. Wolf Dead

The word came this morning by
phone from Denver to Mrs. Chris.
tina Jensen, who is in charge oil
the Hotel Wolf, that Mr.. Vol
had died this morning. Tt is also
reported that his body will be-
brot here Saturday for interment
Some of the family will accompany
the body, but it is not known at
present who will come with ii
from Denver. 1t is expected that
Mrs. johnson Doggett will arrive
here from Los Angeles on the
same train. The funeral will take
place from the depot and the body
laid to resi- by the side of his son,
Frederick, who was buried here
six or eight years ago
Deceased left here for Denver
on the 25th of last September. He
was troubled with govt in one of
his feet, the disease having settled
in his great toe. The toe was
amputated, but the wound did not
heal and his system was
too much run down to recover
from the shock of the operation.
The news of his death was a great
shock to this community where he
has resided for so many years.
Next weeks Sun will contain a
full account of his death and bur-
ial.
, 1910-12-01
Celebrated Hotel Opening

The citizens of Elk Mountain
celebrated the opening of their
new hotel. The Grand View, by a
big ball on Saturday night. In
all, there were about 200 present,
as they came from all over the
country, not only to take in the
festivities, but to see the large and
handsome hotel building. The
music was furnished by Saratoga
Orchestra, consisting of James
Snyder, E. M Greene and Bur
Buchanan. Dancing was kept M
until 4;30 the next morning.
Mr.. Snyder, in speaking of the
new hotel, says it is one of the
best appointed hostleries in the
state and that there is nothing tc
compare with it except the five
story hotel building now being
built in Cheyenne. w. j. Nc
Carrow, the proprietor, is justl,
proud of his hotel and it certainl,
speaks volumes for Elk Mountain
and the surrounding country to b,
able to support such an institution
, 1910-12-01
Former Saratoga Lady Honored

The entertainment given last
Friday night unGer the auspices
of the Eastern Star was pronounc-
ed by those who attended as one
of the best programs ever render-
ed in this town. Mrs. w. II. ST.
mons held her audience every min
ute and the audience was a most
appreciative one."-Torrington
Telegram.
Our people will remember Mrs,
Simons as Miss Charlotte Hoyt, a
neice of Mrs. Fanny "a. Lee, who
lived here in Saratoga for some.
time and made many warm friends
, 1910-12-01

The gratitude of our Wyoming
people was brot out very striking
ly last week when in an extern.
pores by Allan Tuttle on "What
Have l to be Thankful For" he
ended by declaring, Fresh air
and mountain scenery"
The Freshmen,-"Much ado
about nothing"
The Senior.-"Alls we'll that ends
we'll"
The next regular meeting of
the Demosthenian Literary Society
will be held Dec, %, and every
enc is invited.
Frances Sears was absent from
tchool two days last week on ac.
, count of sickness.
Rev. Rollin II. Ayers of the
Anti-Saloon League Of Wyoming
made our school a very interesting
tald Tuesday.
Judge Kuykendall made our
school a very interesting talk on
EARLY Wyoming History" which
was appreciated by all. Judge
kuydendall's experience of earlier
Wyoming days renders him a very
capable speaker on this subject,
, 1910-12-01

Earl Garrish is a new pupil in
the second grade.
Ruth Scribner has been absent
several days.
Edward Francis is a new pupil
in the third grade,
The teacher of the Intermediate
room was substituted last week by
Mrs. s. F. Price.
Henry Garrish is new pupil
in the fourth grade.
The Highest Scholarship in the
sixth grade was won by Marble
Miller, Kelley Duke, second.
Highest Scholarship in seventh
grade won by Helen Humphrey
Charles Ainsworth, second.
Isn't it surprising how man,
facts may be gathered from /.
hunting trip. To Prof. Charles
now all meat over 28c per pouns
is 'deer" meat.
Students may come and student
may go,
But Caesar is with us always.
, 1910-12-01

Mrs II. A. Dyer returned yester-
day from a weeks visit to Rawlins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-10
BOARD Is STILL
INTACT AS EVER


the last day of registration was en-
titled to registration. This practically
means that person can not vote unless
he is twenty-one years and one month
old at the day Of election, a ruling thai
some of the politicians claim flies in
the face of Providence, not to mention
the Constitution and several other
minor authorities.
At the last moment when Charlie
Chillingworth brought in some young
men who come under this head anu de
manded their registration. Nierra and
Holt refused, but the chairman renigged
on the previous decision and per
sonallk registered them. Then the other
two members Of the board resigned
They contend now that those men are
not registered according to the minutes
Of the board.
They also claim that the chairman
was permitting them to be bluffed anI
tuIldozed by leaders Of both parties all
day ami that he refused to stand by
them. George Davis. they claim. tried
to run in a dummy on them a man
who was deaf and dumb and couldn {
write either Hawaiian or English. They
claim to have proved him stupid and