davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-17
oahu LEAGUE
SUNDAY GAMES
FINE DoUBLE.HEADER
AT ATHLETIC PARK
Portuguese to Play Marines and ].
A. Cs. to Meet Chinese-Juniors
Have Morning Games.

On Sunday afternoon at the Ath
letic Park there will be two fine
games of baseball. and the. approach
Ing visit OF the Waseda University
nine lends much interest to the
struggles between the local teams
that are later on to compete with
the Japanese champions.
The Oahu league players are
worked up over the coming visit OF
the Wasedas. and the class of ball
being put up at the park promises
well for the chances of the Honolulu
teams when opposed to the star bali
tossers from Nippon.
The first game on Sunday will be
between the Portuguese Athletics
and the Marines, and the struggle
should he good one. The p. A.
Cs. are improving every day, and
with Soares and Freltas as the bat
terry there is no telling what may
happen in the way of shut-outs.
Soares is holding his team together
well. and Freitas is pitching good
~, ,, -,
Jan. ing '''e' 'oo'' 80.
'eaueu p,ase'' anu ""e" !" ''e"'
-
i"e m",'nes nav ona"eeu W.
". u"'' w. $50 Wv 'e
o nnu' 80 '"e US M, " ~"
No. az ~" "las ne" p'"' =.
'up -,
~" a' A"u VI .ne'
aan" Wy na'. nus s,e"' ''pu.a
.om :" ~ zoo :.
n.u ny " 'n' ",. W. Nv
" ""s NV ~
" "
rey'oh mas peeh uoihg lou vi
pitchihg Tor the Marines iateiy' ana
the pest twirier OF the io'--oiosoh-
mas not had mueh opportunity Oh
showing MS skill IN the DoN' uiD-
PIE III ABOUT the pes, pi'cher In tue
oahu ioasue' ana u he "ouiu only
settle DOWN properly ana praet'se d
l.'ie' ne "ouiu hsure III every game
mines Is aho'her soou p''cner wh'
mas not uohe hucn iateiy' ne, 700
wouid 10 better IL ne stayed nome
nights anu piayed cripoase'
The second game on Sunday VIII
be that between the Chinese Ath-
letics and the j. A. Cs. II should be
an interesting game also. The chi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-17
TOM NORRIS
GOLF PLAY
COUNTRY CLUB MEN
HAD HARD LUCK
High Wind Interfered With Good
Scores-Few Men Equal or Beat
Par-Tom Gill Does Best.

There was too much wind yester-
day to allow of any good golf be-
Ing played at the Country Club. but
still the Tom Morris competition had
to be played OF. The contest Is al
ways played on the same day all
wind nor snow Is sufficient reason
to postpone the play. The eight
men VINO TOOK part IN the eompeti
tioh Yesterday had nara time oil
H. as me high wihu maue l. aimos'
impossioie TOT them 70 make any
mole III 'neir usuai iashioh'
""cn interest was ,aheh III inv
contest. as u was hopeu mat hoho
iuiu might DO better 'hah last year.
when the iocai team hhisheu III IRON.
OF quite NUMBER OF maihiahu
ea'"' ''..' un'.' 'ne .o"u
io"S - - -. "
, w nu."' a"u '"' '''' w"
one huhureu ana thir'yyyseVeh
cup ana 'ne play came on All over
tue l'a'n'ahu yes.e'uas' ihe s.o'es
80 49, 49, A.. W.
49, ,.aa.,a,t.n ans ,.,a. 90 49,
~, 80. ,na,,,a,,a, ~. 49,, ,,m.
80 s.u,aa.,a a.. suna.aS .na ,,,r,y
vaan ,n,,,s IN. ras,,, -, m. com
na,,,ion MI, ha na,aa !. uono,u,u
,y....,- cu1..., ,..,,
~" YIN D,a pa, .a'
shoya now ,ha VIA ,n,erfsr.d wifi
,ha wor. n, tho yoI,ers n q
wht,a .no,ha. s,ar,,ng Golfer could
arI, hoa, nor three times ana hI,
cora showed a,,aan downs n a
Icirard ,rso r.da tho s,ma numhe,
., aowns and EranL Arms,,ons
mado s,x,son
~,
w simpson a"eeu W 80 20
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-17
ROYAL ACADEMY OF DANCING

ODD FELLOWS HALL
Instruction from 7 to s o'clock
Social from s TO 1890 O'clock
EVERY FRIDAY EVENING
For Tuition, Apply at Hall
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-17

The daily scores and standing OF
the American and National league
teams. which appear In the Blu
in. are blessing TO all the
followers OF the game. Much favor
able comment on the enterprise OF
the Bulletin is expressed by
everybody.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-17

dlned, and the Honolulu people will,
as usual ON the greatest holiday of
the year. loaf around and talk about
what a shame 1t is that there Is
nothing doing in the capital of the
group. Little places like Hilo and
Kahului can get up sports and races,
but Honolulu Is dead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-17

This afternoon at o'clok the
Oahu College alumni baseball team
will meet the students. and a seven.
inning game will be played at Alex
ander Field. A big turnout Is ex
pected
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-17
DOTS AND DASHEs.

J. w. Harvey and Major Long
have two legs In for the weekly
cup shoot. ". NJ. Vincent has won
once. and no one else has a leg In
for the trophy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-17

There will be summer games OF
baseball among the schoolboys. and
II. s. Gault OF the Y. NJ C. a. Is
looking after the play
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-17

The idea OF having some sports
to mark July Fourth has been aban'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-17
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
S p r r s
LOCAL FOREIGN
II n II u 81 a n ii "a q IL II II HHH
COMING EVENTS.


/. Secretaries and managers OF :,
:! athletic clubs are invited to send .,
u In the dates Of any events which {,
q they may be getting up. for In :;
u sertion under the hbove head :;
u Address all COMMUNICATIONS TO 8,
u the Sporting Editor. Bulletin. .;
q Baseball. 8,
y MILITARY LEAGUE. .,
.: June I'm. g. II. W.. f,rt Ruger; 8,
u Fort Shafter VS.. Hospital Co. q
u June 19-Cavalry vs. Marines. o
u PLANTATION LEAGUE. u
- June l9-Ews vs.. Eaipahu. :,
u Oahu Leaoue. q
% ATHLETIC PARK. q
u June i9--P. A. Z. Is. u. s. NJ: .
.; c. A. C. VS.. J. A. T. :,
q Oahu juniors. :,
3; June i9--Asahis vsl c. A. c.; Mu q
8: Hooks w. Palamas. 8.
q INTERNATIONAL GAMES. q
u July 3--Waseda VS.. Oahu League. :,
q Golf. 8,
q COUNTRY CLUB. q
q July 4-Team Tournament. .
% July I7-H. q. G. Medal Play. q
q HONOLULU CLUB. .
q June l9-Foursome. =
q Cricket. q
% June lS-Match. .
q Tennis. 8
q JULY. o. Hall Cup. .
u Sept.-Wall Cup. .
q Yachting. y
q June 2G-Governor's Cup Race. .
.: July Sea- Wren Race. .
u Trap Shooting. .
q June 22-Weekly Cup. 8
q Horse Racing. .
q WAILUKU.
q July 4-Inter-Island meet. I:
q Trims Pacific Yacht Race. .
u July Start from San Pedro. 8
u WORLDS Championship Fight. :
q July flames Jeffries W.. Jack
q Johnson. :
q Polo. {
Il August .Inter.Island Tournament
q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
EVERY SATURDAY.
Our Motto: If you sec it in The Big
SdeL. il ism { necessarily So
HAPPY NEW YEAR!

To ono and all n our various
subscribers, not only here in Wash
ington and vicinity. but Ia those
less blessed but highly deserving
climss beyond the confines Of the
District Of Columbia. especially in
Guiding Alexandra. Va. The Big
Stick extends its best wishes for a
happy and prosperous New Year.
We have tried TO serve you well,
and we believe we have served YOU
faithfully. Every Saturday, with
commendahls regularity, despite DIFF
fculties Il mechanical kind and
the high cost q white paper. We
have greeted you snilingly. brim-
fun Of news Of one kind and an
other. and n various degrees 81
accuracy. II inadvertently We have
spread misinformation' here and
there. Il has been characterized by
an utter lack q malice afore-
thought. Frequently We have felt
Fl necessary cleverly to disguise the
actual truth. because q modesty.
police regulations. libel laws. friend
ship. the natural inclination n man
IN assault and battery under certain
kinds d prWocatiJn. and so forth
and 30 on
We enter the new year optimistic
and aggressive. Our stan has lately
been strengthened TO such degree
that We feel warranted in sayiBg Il
now ranks with the raukest on
earth. Our readers may expect great
ard sensational things from US this
wear. We shall deliver the goods
Wa;ch-and pray. EVEN
And now. Oure more; 4 happy
New Year 10 all,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01

Cheer up. There win be another
Congressional recess to enjoy some
time next summer,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
BEAUTIFUL SNOW

BeautifuI snow! Beautlful snow,
Some one should sing a your beauty.
and 81
It's me for the Ire and exc the
guitar.
And. snow. I VIII sing you for tust
what yCl are
Nay. III not praise Won IN measures
a rIsh;
III call you not snow. when l know
you're but siusl.
7 clght not 90 do thls-a poet-I
know.
Bat I'm hanged If / Ike you. o
beautiful snow
III.
It's al very wel for bard now
and then
To falsify facts-like Doc Cook, and
such men
But a bard with a conscience VIII
surely 60 SLOW
When penning a POEM to beautiful
Snow.
".
so it's nOf-in c1uClgsion-that epics
sud such
Are hard in the penuinE or difficult
much.
10 IS that the fame Il my genius
burns low.
With naUght 20 inspire II save beau
tiful SNOW,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01

THE PHILOSOPHY OF
FIFTEENTH STREET
owe are always bored BY those
whom We bOre. Maxim
By. ". h. II.


whom We bore. "-Maxim.l
b.. ". h. II.
Custom reoonciles 20 every
thing even to jay r. Durham
sans mustache.
HE who desires nsught viii al
ways be free. "-Lefebvre. This
town has ten free mend. :. Por-
Ter and nine others. who did not
secretly coFet the C0mmissimership.
Rhadamanthine msticel Behold
how Il Is meeted ont 10 oar Snick-
ers Gap songster. I pin my faith
now 10 John 4. Joyce. brethren.
Fred Chaplin conhdss IN me that
as between the spendthrift Of the
tongue and the tightWad q the
purse, he could be happy with both
away.
II is not pertinent 70 my col
umn. but ! SIN obliging. and. there
fore. cheeTfully set Fred McKin-
ney right by saying that he is not
responsible Tor the suggestion that
Sidney Bieber he given MaCfar-
lands place.
No msu but hlockhead ever
wrote except for money, and it's
the dollar per word that keeps me
IN the harness. But I am NOT earn
ing my salt this gladsome season,
Talk Of the weather is tedious.
but think 4 the Sublime courage
and optimism involved in Col
John W YeTkCs' regular stroll in
from Chevy Chase these nippy
mornings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
A TERRIBLE MISTAKE.

The story printed in The Big
Stick Il December 4 regarding the
discovery q four additional hairs on
the top of the head Of Genial
Gene" Brochmeyer. Of the Post
offics Department, has proven 70 be
false. The truth q the matter -
that Dick Covert. Postmaster Gen
eral HHchcOck's understudy. has
purchased several vacuum carpet
sweepers, and in cleaning out the
various rooms on the day in qucs-
ton considerable lint ard dust were
stirred M. When this dust vas
settling the colonel was in his
sancto sanctorium deyouring with
eager cyes the rhapsodies cf ? hair
restCscr advertisement he had Just
found in The Big Stick. and four
I pieces Il dust stirred mp by the
sweePers aiighting en- his bead were
mistaken for the real thing. The
colonel IS yery much discouraged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS

Baron OchseBreiter resolves to
commit murder the next time he IS
greeted as Or, Cook.
Louis Goldsmith resolves to stick
close % his hotel when he goes %
New Orleans this summer.
Charles Francis Carusi resolves
that grand opera in the original IS
tire Cnly simonpuTe kind.
Farmer Joe Bradley resolves TO
cultivate his farm near Rockville and
PIT in crop ~ peanuts.
Ham Smith resolves that Il is bet
ter % have fought and lost than
not IN have fought al All.
Harry 6. Howser resolves - have
the anti-pass regulation made more
stringent in order 10 make him more
happy
Billy johnson resolves 10 eat his
next Christmas dinner at home in
stead Of his usual sandwich and
/ coffee.
Billy Genmer resolves not 70 ne a
candidate 10 succeed Alex Grant As
"Hlustrius Tot" q the Mystic
Shrine.
I Chris Cocker resolves never 20 ~
fishing IN the tidal basin again IN
less he Is told the exact SPOT where
/ the bass school.
( Charlie Wilson, Of the state De-
/ rartment. resolves to use bis YER
satility and smooth talk 70 procure
favor for Zelaya.
/ n. J. Callahan resolves to change
/ the initials n his name, for he IS
/ continually getting mixed with
( Uncle u. J Kaufman.
/ Harry IT. Minister. the big little
man q the Saenrerhund. resolves to
make the fools carnival the
/ greatest show on earth in 1910.
Dr. Frank f. Gibson resolves n
! give up baseball rs q profession
after his Rosrd q Trade team
/ heats the Chamber Of Commerce
/ team once mCre.
Col Oliver Fl. Smith. the lord
high everything else" r the city
. nost-rfice resolves 10 forever and
/ hereafter wear = Did you see me
/ lick him smile.
5 William A. Hill resolves to wYits
a book entitled Christmas Cigars I
Have Smoked" 70 show his appre-
citation n the many pleasant smokes
he received this y1letide.
Z Martin ?. Ward. sometimes called
Pete. " resolves TO have a dollar-a-
1 day pension passed FOR The members
. e the naval militia who caught cnld
( on the cruise the past sumner.
Brother Le7erton resolves to dis
! pcuse the twelve bottles II Azz wa
I ter he received Christmas To bis
friends after the matinee perform
( snce az the Gayety this afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
POEM
By JAMES CECIL HOOE.
TOAST

A TOAST.
Ring ont the old Ring IN the new
And ore and az A health 20 you
IA toward sue ess youf nay you
eRend.
May Lever once y0u meet a friend.
May Ell your Joys 60 plus incline,
Your souows take the minus sign.
Nav sunshine he your hearts oae
food.
And keep y0u from iUgrs ltude.
May patience show how Nally great
Il Is To labor and 70 wait,
And teach sou. too, that. after all
lis WIT thst pride pyecedes a fan
And when these maIims, trlte ard
tried.
Your mental SET you've got inside;
Here's hoping you will think them
sane.
And not say. He gives me q
pain
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
BIZ JOHN GROSS. G. T.
tCIpher EZpertj

BIZ JOHN GROSS. G. Z.
Cipher Expert
I have been f1r many years 8
student n The Bacouian theory ss
regards The works 4 William shake
Esare. whom. ] may say. ranks as
one n or greatest literary men al
though De IS EnFish. hrt az the
sane time csn be claimed by Amer
Sea. maemurh as we are fn or
shoot 0f thar great nation across the
seas. 90 wit. the British empire.
H-Eevzr. ] era firmly Convinced, 10y
the application q ny cipher % Tie
works ~ Shakespeare. That az his
rlay-. s1uuetz. ard ether literary
ureFretiaus were written bv Bacon
I have iu preparation an exhaustive
treatise On this -rtiart which !
Er7.e 20 uItlsh ~ some future date
Naturally. being interested In
csnhers. 7 S-au closely on poetry 7
barren 20 see. II having occurred
o. me that other ard later writers
might have applied the same system
ta e. teal and dramatic works pub
lrI i1 she rrsaut dsv J have
been greatly attracted hy the uacms
e J., CrrI H7oe. = Smokers Gau.
Va. r1bEslel from time 20 time
iu The Big Stick, Indeed 50 great
las been The impression made on me
tr these poems that 7 have care
fully CLIPPED them ont ard have
TASTED tln On an es0ocisl scrap
book against their publication in
box form.
4 few days aE0. while scanning
one e these beautiful pens. ] APP
uIiad tlo Bacon cipher system %
one q them That is. I rad IL
critically hv means 0f my proved
Rs-ouian cipher. sad uurh 20 my
ast0uislmeut I discovered thar each
Z Mr.. Hoes poems hears internal
h1t c1uuinEly concealed evidence
that DO vas che work II the hand
n another. and that aIr. Hoe, as
poet. Is wearing llmels that he
long TigbtfrIIv IN a wen known
Hut VERT modest poet who lives in
the CITY Of Washington
Fer example. 7 took the pom Ell
titled Adventures = Maud and
arplict mv cipher - IT, was
thurd1rsiru~k. There IS Absolutely
u8 doubt that his roeu vas written
~ another. ard MT tv Nir Hoe.
and that the man WHO did sute
it. with exceeding craft. PIT his
own name in if IN cipher ~ that
future generations may know who
really wrote thee stirring lines. ]
cannot. IN mT limited sr1CC in The
Big Stick. r1 cvLausfiyrlv into an
explanation n the cipher SuHlca
& - say that the cipher de7ends on
the rivrhm and the recurrence n
certain letters IN a certain order.
That IS 90 say. when I ma the key
letter, According % q fixed rule. the
, other cipher letters follow naturally
/ in the cure NJ a rhythmic mathe
mzticai progression and the whole
show what they show.
Let rs take the first line 4 the
Adventures u Maud" II reads:
'1lsud Muller on r winters day"
I Applying my cipher 20 this lint
I I discover that the key letter IS the
first letter q the last word. m ID. OIL
I the Won1 beng DAY" now. then
as the key letter is the first lettel
7 q the last word. the next lettC
VIII De found in the line numerical
/ y equal To the letters IN this word
Thus. there are three letters II
day and the next letter must b,
IN the third line. Also. az Their
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
BY YE LOCAL SCRIBE.

George 8. Bentley. r.. is tattered
when be Is told be looks ike George
Bernard shaw.
Louis T. WIlhge has committed
the constitution q rhe Board q
Trade 90 msmo-
Thomas I. Hume. rs the clock
struck L. found nothing 20 lessen
his confidence m gas strcE.
Edwari and Carl Dr0cp ar1
tictltd as boyE with q new r1n
with their music st1rs az Thircen,h
and q streets
Robert \. Huper Is cemonstrat-
iuE 10 the fuauGc-y n the Capital
how - puiI 0F some stunts IN uc-
cessfIl banking.
William s, Means Is having a
new glit q clothes made tlat wi'l
heat ANYTHING his partner. J. VIII
lam Heuy. ever Wrr.
George White vuI not be harrs
unless he adds s. On .010 "a The de-
p-sits q the National Metropolitan
Bank every month 10 1919.
Arpleton 2. CLARK. ~. hores p
develop a gift Il o-at0rv If elected
80 the hoard 4 directors 4 th5
Chamber q Cemmer,.
n. 7. Weller has discovered a Few
uuc1llecte1 facts about the early
history ~ the District z Columbia
which other historians failed % fiud
John joy Edsnu hrs composed twC
new paneFyrics CD the great w0rs
q the Washington Board NJ Trade
which be has IN readiness FOR future
use.
Ernest IT. Daniel Is morally c5r
tain he can find q cash buyer f1i
every piece Il property resi- stored
with his company during the CON-
ing year.
I Eldridgs F. Jordan has hiEh
hopes Of adding a few financial IN
stitu5ons 10 hrs growing string q
I branches % tie Merchants and Ne
Z chanics Savings Bank.
Harry 2. HuddlestCn. secretary d
I the Citizens Savings Bank. IA.
built new steel cage tn which o
hide from fu8ncicrg who har,
plans q a merger in their pockets.
/ Charles WallaF. being 50 DE-
lighted with having an apartment
house named after him, Is abcut q
build one himself and cilr.sten Il
With the name Of his infant son
William F. Guide stil has opeI
one evening each month which III
viii he pleased 70 devote to SOM
Masonic OF civic organization. hU
/ those wishing his services must ap
\ ply before January 10.
I George Oakley T0tten hopes BE
/ fore Christmas SNOW flies in 1910 O
have the bridge players q the Uni
versity Club dealing the paste
boards over mahogany tables IN IN.
new home Of the club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
INFORMATION WANTED.

Two Yuletide celehrauts. after
having had a Tom and Jerry several
times IN the early morning hours.
tried 10 decide on the plural, 50
they 'uuld order more than one al
a tins. Being unable 10 agree on
the wording, they have asked The
Big Stick to decide the matter. and
we appeal 10 Cur readers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
IN OUR MIDST.

Hon. O'Dingnan Swat. q Sche-
uectady. y. Y, the famous political
srell-binder. is spending the New
Year holiday in Washington. Ar
thur Dodge gave a dinner in his
honor at the Press Club last night.
Mr. O'Swat Is for Cannon for Presi-
dent in 1912. and. Ike Admiral
Schley. Ia still Zsalously upholding
Or. Frederick A. Cook in the polar
controversy,
Tommy Randolph has invited Mr.
Swat. l.. White Busbey. and other
friends 70 go joy-riding to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-01
IN INTEREST OF TRUTH

In this issue II The Big Stick
appear two poems. a Toast and
Beautiful Snow" Wlporting 70 be
the work Of Mr.. James Cecil Hooe.
q Smokers Gap. Va
We use the word ''purQ0rting" De
signedly. if sorrowfuny. because Mr..
Hoes integrity and standing As n
pet not only ere assailed vehe-
mentiy. but. We must say, rather
COnTircingIy in this issue of The
Stick. and by no less an authority
than lIr. John Gross. the distln-
gIished cipherolcgist.
We have dc~'ded 70 keep our
hands of this controversy. We have
printed many beautiful and touch-
ing poems fun Nir. H0oe's pen
So We tho1glt. They may have beer
Mr.. Ho0e's. or they may have been
Mr.. Oulahan's Having satisfied
ourselves rs 10 their surprising lit
erary excellence. we accepted the
Smokers Gap DostmaTk as COnclu-
sive evidences az their rightful source
We recall. with some emharrass-
ment now. that they wcrc inTari-
ably sent 20 MS IN typeHritten man
uscript: and 10 may be that this
should have aroused our suspicious.
Anyway. Tire Big Stick merely
wishes TO emphasize the point that
IL does not guarantee the anthem
ITCHY Of the authorship alleged with
respect 90 the two poems appearing
to-day. We have permitted them -
20 in signed with Mr.. Hooe's name.
The one called a Toast" somehow
seems 10 cmJain several lines and
ideas more ct less familiar-sugVes-
tive Of BonHellow in one place. and
Walt Mason and Tennyson In others
However. let that go. We do not
wish. as We said before. 70 take
sides.
But it would seem 10 he mp 70
Mr. HOoe 10 explain himself. never
theless. He has unblUshiDgly ac-
cepted great praise for thes- con
tributions. and We have never failed
70 respond financially in exact pro-
portion TO his demands. How about
it, Jnmmiey