davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

first base on errors, Waseda o, c.
A. c. s; hit by pitcher, ]. Lo; struck
out, b. Apau S. Matsuda q bases on
called balls. of Apau /. Matsuda 8;
Wild pitch, Matsuda. Umpire, n.
Chillingworth scorer, Raposo; time
Of game, hour az minutes.
]. A. C..
Runs .."...r.l 0 0 0 o.
Il. II. .......1O2 &C
p. A. c.
Runs .........O 0.0001 OF OIL
b. II. ........Ol1OO200 o.
SUMMARY.
Two base hits. Akara. walker:
left on bases. j. A. G. 4. p. A. G. 81;
first base on errors. J. A. c. /. p. a.
c. /; double play. Franco to Akana;
struck out, by Deponte II, Espinda
I: bases on called balls, on Deponte
3. Espinda 2; wild pitch. Deponte;
passed balls. Brito. Joseph. I'm.
pire. II. Chlllingworth: time Of
game, hour % minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18
WAHIlAAI AND De MEllO BOX
FIFTEEN ROUNDS DRAW
Good Contest Pulled OF by AL Viii.
son in Rainy City-Another Go
Probable.
q q 3.

Last Saturday night In the Armory
at Hilo the fifteen rounds boxing con.
test between Wahilani and De Mello
was fought out, and II ended In II
draw after some fierce fighting In
which Wahilani held his own with
his much heavier opponent
a wireless was received this mora
ing telling OF the result and adding
that return go was wanted for An
gust. Al. Wilson. the well known
Hllo sport is promoting the hstic
-hows In the rainy city, and he is
said to have offered big money for
another go between Wahilani and De
Mello.
Heine Is In charge Of Wahilani and
he wants his man to box again early
next month. The native boy must
have made n hit with the Hilo fight
fans. and II liz probable that another
go will be pulled OF In the near fh'
ture
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18
FIFTH CAVALRY BEATEN
At POLO BY OAHU
Honolulu Players Score 8 to N-
Sam Baldwin in Great Form
Walter Dillingham; on Deck.

on the Moanalua polo field on
Saturday afternoon the Oahu team
met and defeated the Fifth Cavalry
after eight periods OF six minutes
each had been played. The score
at the finish was to l-2. The Cav
airy scored two goals, but through
fouls aud safeties the total was re-
duced TO l-2 point.
The Oahu men scored three goals
In the first period, and AL Magoon.
Walter Dillingham; and Sam Bald
win did the trick. Sam Baldwin
again scored In the second period.
after making fine run down the
field
II was Sam Baldwin who again
In the fifth period hit beautiful
goal and the Oahu total was then
Ave. In the last period Sam again
hit a goal. but Erdman wiped the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

Sacrifice hits. ogawa. Ayau. Asam (;
left on bases. Waseda l., G. A. G. g.;
u :. u ., u :, .. ., ., II :: :, % a u n :,
on called balls. on omura 3, Castle
O.; passed ball, Whine. Umpire. u
Chillingworth; scorer, Raposo; time
OF game, 2 hours 80 minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18
score out by two fouls.

score out by two fouls.
Al Magoon played six periods as
number one, and then Erdman took
his place, Harold. Dillingham; play
ed number two; Walter Dillingham;.
three; and Sam Baldwin. four. The
Cavalry team was as follows Sheri-
dan. Hanson. Fossett and Anderson.
There was fair-sized crowd
present. but nothing like what viii
turn out to see the iuter-lsland tour
nament next month. The ponies
were In good condition. and some OF
the runs made were brilliant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

Of both mines went ~ TO bat, but
no score could be registered. The
excitement was intense, and when
BIZ Desha on three occasions got to
third, the hearts Of the American
fans almost stopped heating. Each
time the batter famed or went out
al FIRST, and Desha was left lament
ing IN company with his friends.
the rooters for the team from Oahu.
Time after time the hopes OF the
Americans were dashed to the
grou.!d, and II looked as II the game
was going to be called on account OF
darkness and no score be registered.
Henry Chilllngworth agted as uin-
pire and he held the job down well.
He is young, but knowing the game
well can not be bluifed by anyone.
"Kiddo" was absolutely right in his
decisions on Saturday. and It III be.
came an Old hand at the game to
call him names. II any such thing
happens again on local diamond
II may end In the offending player
being elected fIom the ground.
Traitor.
Another unpleasant feature OF
"'u"S S"i"e ""s '"e way 80.
.ai" 'o"ns Alherlc"n a',eu N"i,e
his cuuntrymen were battling their
oes' 10 pe"' the iore.s" 'e""' ne
Sou"S HL'" IA p"eS'''"
Louis 'ol'be ooy anu p'''nes io'
,"'' yam, 'i' "'so wi VI"
'"p'u.'e ~ =. "'ne' '"" IL ii eoo'
'''"" !" Wv 'oN' w.
lie. Instead OF sittlng among the
japanese fans. coiitented himself
with 8ettihs IN pehind the press
box and yelling out all sorts OF re-
marks ABOUT the American team
his conduct WIS so uisshstihg 10
lovers OF ialr play that he was
spoken To by man VINO DeileVes III
patriotism The only reply was
some KIND OF a yen that the funa.
hours were no goou' ana tnat ne
hoped the Wasedas would win
a.
easily Ana the worst part OF Tue
was on'y ac'u"'eu ny mean pe'''
Inc Japanese piaSed iair, square
and good ball. They deserve all the
circuit posslpie' Out they thenhse''es
would think 1t strange II, on one OF
their own nome ula'honus' "n''o
'ne' '.""' "aS pa''"e
.,at. -, ana ~, -, co., ,or
- '" a. n ,'. Ss ,aI',,.,na 90
.ne o.' "e',e' Dus ru ,nn, na'.s,,o,
- - a, 49, 10, an 49, aasii,,
49, a r ~ a.,as,!,
70, 80 n sa,nraay suoh con.
- .,. -,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18
WASEDAS AGAIN
ARE beaten
LOCAL TEAM VICTORIOUS
BY A SCORE OF 0 TO 8
Apau Pitches Well and Rest OF Men
Play Good Ball-Chinese Have
Revenge for Previous Defeat.
c. A. Cs. WIN.

Once again the Wasedas went
down in defeat when yesterday they
went up against the Chinese Attn
lett, nine. The score was to D,
and the Chinese had their revenge
for the licking they got some time
ago from the japanese team.
There was a great crowd present
and all the local Europeans were
hoping that the C. A. Cs. would win
out. At the conclusion OF the game
the fans rushed the ground and
cheered their favorites. Apau, VINO
pitched for the c. A. Cs., got an
ovation. and well he deserved the
praise.
Right at the start the Wasedas
scored one run. and the cheers OF
the Japanese fans were something to
listen to. But then the c. A. Cs.
came out aud made one also. and
the score was tied. In the second
inning the Wasedas started things
gong. and In quick order had scored
four men. Then the fans excelled
themselves and the home rooters
looked very glum for while.
In the second half OF the third
inning things were all to the merry
Tor the supporters OF the Chinese,
ny they piled up no less than Ave
runs. and then led by a score OF
90 o.. Hong Chack. En- Sue. Chi
Bui. Asam and John Lo were the
men who got home safe, and the
Waseda fans looked downcast.
There was no further scoring till
the second half of the seventh In,
ming, when the G. A. Cs made
things certain by scoring three runs
through the agency of Asam, Akana
land Akina. Nine to Ave looked good
to the G. A. c. fans, and SO Il end
ed. as no further score was made
by either side.
Henry Chillingworth acted as um
pire. and was satisfactory. Raposo
kept track of the score, and the big
crowd certainly did some fine root
ing. The scene at the end of the
game was startling one, and the
local people could not restrain their
Tha ors, o.,,o ., ,,o .,,ornoou
wos r,a.aa S",ua.n ,h. 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18
DOTS AND DAsHEs.

Company A defeated Company III
at Camp Very yesterday, and the
score was 10 to 7. The standing OF
the teams in the Marine series is
as follows: Company A. $50: Com
pany c. 666; Company ID. .333;
Company d. $50,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

The Viking won the Pearl sail
ing race yesterday, and by doing so
has taken the lead on points In the
Myhre Cup. The viking has now
got 10 points. the Ivy 6, the Pearl
3. and the Uku 0.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18
MARINES DEFEAT JAPANESE
AIHLETICS-SCORE Z TO |
Gibson Pitches Well for Half.Wets
Several New Men on Team
Hines Plays at Center.

On Saturday afternoon before the
big game was played between the
Vase das and the Oahu team. pre-.
liminary spasm was put up by the
Marines and the J. A. G. mines. The
struggle ended In a win for the half.
vets by score of TO |, and the
game was a good one.
There was nothing doing In the
scoring line til the fourth inning
when Cav and Dahl did the trick
much TO the delight Of the Camp
Very boys. The J. A. Cs. then got
going In the first Of the ffth and
through Bill Rice. made a solitary
run.
In the second inning the Marines
worked double play and all around
they played good ball. Gibson and
Hines were I'm the game once more,
and the former struck out nine men
In his oldtime fashion and allowed
no free passes To first "Gibbie" Is n
first class pitcher when he Is on the
Job and everyone was glad to see him
back at his post again.
Aroa. who did the twirling for the
J. A. C.s, struck out eight men and
walked nobody. The official score Is
M follows:
J. A. c. Runs. % 0 o o I 20 o OIL
b. H. 2 10 % OF
U. s. NJ. Runs. % 90 900 0 80
d. H.. Of go IS
Summary--Sacrif' hits. Coll. Ka'
imi left on bases J. A. c. 4, Marines
6: arst base on errors. J. A. c. /.
Marines 3; double plays. Kimmel'
Hines. Dahl.Wuilliams; hit by pitch
er. Ross Rice; struck out by Gibson
9 by Arao s: bases on called balls,
on Gibson o. on Ar'o o.; passed balls,
Hoopii; umpires. Chillingworth and
Monahan; time OF game, ! hour and
go minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
: :! sP S. 5
LOCAL FOREIGN
LOCAL TEAM BEATS CRACK
WASEDA VARSITY PLAYERS

mere Wbs great scene OF eN-
citement and, for the Americans, de-
light, when on Saturday last the
Waseda University baseball team
went down In defeat to the local
nine, which was made up mostly of
Punahou players. The game went
to sixteen innings before any tally
was registered. and It was in the
first half of the seventeenth that the
Oahu representatives got the goat
of the Wasedas aid won by. score
of to o.
Al Castle pitched great ball right
through. and he appeared to inn
prove with every inning after the
ninth. lie did not give pass to
anyone and struck cut seventeen
men awA, finally. shut out the Jap
ancse lie played hcady ball right
through, and II he had been backed
up a little better by his team, the
Wasedas would never have got a
man to second base.
Whine caught for Oahu, and he
played his usual good game. He Is
cool aud confident at all times and
never misses chance OF making a
catch. One fly that he made on
Saturday was peach: the ball
almost struck the roof OF the grand
stand, and grazed the front when
falling.
Omura was In the box for Wa
soda and he struck out fourteen
men. He gave three bases on balls.
and was pitching almost as good
ball at TIE close of the long game
as he did at the beginning when
fresh.
Brilliant Yamawiki.
Nothing but praise can be award
ed to Yamawiki, who held the big
class catcher and covered himself
with glory by the way he did his
work. Yamawiki brought off a most
brilliant c~tch behind the plate
when he went after ball that had
been fouled high in the air along
side the grandstand. Cries OF
Cant get it," went up from all
around, but Yamawiki raced back
alongside the stand and. glueing
his eyes on the speck In the sky,
calmly waite to see II the descend
ing ball would hit the roof or just
shave It. Every eye was focused
on the waiting catcher and sigh
went up when he was seen to drop
his hands thinking that the ball
would not clear the building. Then
everybody sprang to their feet and
cheered themselves hoarse rs va
mawiki thrust his hands forward
and the ball. missing the roof by
an inch. fell into his mitt and stuck
there. II takes a long time to tell
and II seemed long time happen
ing. Good Americans wanted the
catcher to miss the ball, but as soon
as 1t was seen that he had It, only
cheers for the brilliant effort were
given by both Europeans and Jap
anese.
| II was In the seventeenth inning,
just as darkness was coming on, that
Haole Sumter hit two-bagger and
then Bill Hampton rose to the occa-
sion once more and hit three
sacker that scored Sumner. Bill,
as often remarked in this column,
always seems able to make supreme
EFFORT at critical moment. and he
certainly did so on Saturday when
he walloped out that three-bagger.
Hampton did several things on Sat
urday that seasoned player like
he 10 should never have done. but
considering the way he sent Sum-
ner home. everything will be for
given and the roast" left to set
cold.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

The Fort Kruger boys We're beaten
by the Fifth Cavalry team yester-
day In ball game played at Lei
lehua. The Fifth scored | G runs to
their opponents l. aud the game
was very onesided.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

Aiea defeated Eva by a score OF
10 TO 10 yesterday morning at the
league grounds, and great was the
Joy OF the rooters OF the first named
team.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-13
The O. c. LApp CO., Ltd:
DEATH OF THE WORLD.
Whom Wstsr Disappears and Air 0ets
Too Thin to Breathe.

Whom Wstsr Disappears and Air Gets
Too Thin to Breathe.
The age Of the earth Is placed by
tome at 5OO,OOO,OO0 years, by others
10O,OOO,OOo years, and still Others of
later time place It at 100000 years.
None place it lower than 10000 900.
knowing what processes have been
gone through. ~
Other planets go through the same
process. The reason that other planets
differ so much from the earth. Is that
they are In so much earlier or later
stages of existence. The earth must
become old.
Newton surmised, although he could
give no reason for it, that the earth
would lose all Its water and becbme
perfectly dry. leSince then it has been
found that Newton was correct.
AS the earth keeps cooling it VIII be-
come poroust and great cavities. will
be formed 1t the interior, which will
take IL the wafer. 1t Is estimated
that this process is now in progress,
80 far that Tie water diminishes at the
rate of theS,thickness of a sheet Of
paper each fear.
At this rate in 100000 years the
water will have sunk mile, and in
100000 the water will have disap-
peared from the face Of the globe.
The nitrogen and oxygen In the at
mosphere are also diminishing all the
time 1t is in an inappreciable degree,
but the time will come when the air
will be. so thin that no creature we
know could breathe it and:live. The
time will come when the world cannot
support life. That will be the period
of old age, and then will come DEATH
Richard A. Proctor.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-13
"CREASING" A WILD HORSE
For One Captured by That Method
Fifty Were Killed.

For One Captured by That Method
Fifty Were Killed.
VIII G. Barnes, writing in McClure's
of the various methods Of capturing
wild horses In the old days on the
plains, says:
"'Creasing was one of their devices.
This consisted in shooting a bullet so
that it struck the animal on the top
of the neck Just In front Of the with
ers and about an inch or so deep close
to the spinal column. The shock tenn
porarily stunned the horse, and the
hunter ran up and tied the animals
feet together before he recovered. A
rope halter was slipped on his head.
A gentle horse or sometimes a work
OK was led up alongside the PROSTATE
beast, and he was securely necked up
to the gentle animal and thus could be
handled easily. Old mustangers say,
however, that for one horse caught
this way fifty were killed and that as
matter Of fact the method was not
used very much except in an emer-
gency, when a hunter, after days OF
attempts to capture, finally took the
risk Of successfully creasing an un-
usually fine animal rather than see
bin escape altogether.
zone of the best COW ponies I ever
owned 1 bought from mustangeI
who had creased him on the plains
east of the Pecos river In New Mex
leo. There was q hole in his necR
fully two inches deep and wide, where
the ball from the heavy buffalo gur
had plowed its way through the fesl
Just high enough above the spine no
to kill and low enough to stun effectu
ally"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-13
I Z
| Personal
| and y
| Otherwise
Locd Mention

on the Salway, to hunt cougar
and other predatory animals this
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Prader
came out from the Crackerjack
Monday, on their way to Spokane
A letter was received in Elk
City from VIM. Morrison, at
Kingman, Ariz., and states that
he is in good health and doing
we'll. Mr.. Morrison is we'll
known jim Buffalo Hump and Elk
City, and it was repprted some
time since that he was killed in
Nevada. i,
The Spokesman-Review says:
Frank M. Peck, formerly of Elk
City, Idaho, has gone to his old
home in /, Arkansas to spend
several months. He intends tc
investigate some zinc, deposits
near his birthplace that impress
ed him as boy, and which his
later experience as. a miner in
the west causes him to believe
are of great commercial value.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-13
Do not fail to Register.

Do not fail to Register.
There was a social dance Mon
day evening.
Steve Cameron, is at present
assayer for the Center Sta
Henry Pettfbone has gone to
his his ranch on the Selway for
the winter.
Frank, Horne, who has been
matchmaking at. the Crackefjack
has gone to Spokane.
Sam. Meyers, fof Salmon river,
is off. after supplies. Sam is
just as young, as ever. !. 7g,
D. G. Browner left Saturday
for Hot Springs, Ark, expect
ing to be gone some time,
Mark Perry returned from
Grangeville last Friday. after
serving on the grand jury.
J. Asher Cowen, formerly as
sistant manager of the Center
Star, left for Butte, Mont, Tues
day.
Geo. w. Cornish, of Walla
Walla, interested in the Black
Hawk, is looking after this prop
erty.
Leslie Before, is at present do
ing assessment work on his
claims ABIDING the Center Star
on the south.
Mrs. o. G. Parsell and son
Elmer returned home Monday,
Mrs. Parsell visited with a sister
in Portland. =
B. B. Scott, Mrs. Driscoll, Miss
Lenah Wilson and Miss Bessie
Brundige visited at the American
Eagle Sunday.
Herman Brown and Chas
Tiederman are doing assessment
work on some claims adjoining
the Center Star group.
A. H. Mcknight, manager O.
the Majestic, at Dixie, has beer
called to Washington on business
connected with the company.
P. E.. Ellis, manager of tn,
Stites-Elk City telephone line, i
at work with some linemen put
ting the line in first-class shape
N. B. Pettibone, candidate 70
county commissioner on the dem
ocratic ticket, was in the distric
looking after his stage business
. C. B. French and w. McCaull,
have gone to the Pettibone rancl
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-13
NOTICE.

To Whom it May Concern:
You are hereby notified that I have
no interest in lease on the property of
Jumbo Mining and Milling Co. and
that no one has any authority to con-
tract any indebtedness ON my behalf
c. w. REESE.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-13
The Buffalo Hump Tel
ephOne Company

has completed its new river line
over the South Fork trail, and is
now prepared to handle all bust
ness from Elk City to Grange
vile and Concord, including all
the principal mines in the Oro-
grande and Ten Mile districts.
Rates will be Is cents to Orc
grande and so cents to all points
south and west of Orogrande, for
five minutes talk. or for a mes
sage of ten words. .sei
Local office at Scott's Cash
Store. :.
s. G. Mcdaniel, Manager.
We are headquarters for every.
thing good to eat. 0. c. Lapr
Co. pr
For Sale 1000 feet 3-4 cas-
steel wire rope; l, No. l l.;
Niagara hydraulic ram; both new
Idaho Champion Mining & Mill
ing Co.. Elk City, Idaho.
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30
WEST MADISON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Herrick of Madi-
son, passed the Sabbath at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Steele.
Alvin Hilton of So. Madison, was in
this vicinity last Saturday.
John Caswell of No. Anson, was in
this vicinity las. Wednesday.
Misses Elvie and Alice Carl and
Gladys Phillips visited at Malon Man
tons Friday and Saturday.
Miss Abbie Steele left Monday for
Massachusetts where she will spend
the summer.
passed the Sabbath at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Moore.
Mrs. Hannah Richards passed her
eighty-fourth birthday on the goth of
June Although Mrs. Richards is to-
tally blind her hearing is keen and
her memory as good as the younger
ones.
Mrs. Elvira Veasie visited her
grand -daughtre, Mrs. T. NJ. Gates in
Skowhegan last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jones were in
Solon last Thursday.
Coles Richards was in SkoWhegan
last Thursday
Mrs Nj. L. French and children of
Solon visited her sister, Mrs Eugene
Burns, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cushing Of
Lakewood were in this vicinity last
Thursday.
Helen Gates of Skowhegan spent
Sunday with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Moore.
John Murray of Madison, was at
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Moore were in
Skowhegan last Monday.
Jesse Cooley is stopping for while
with his father, r. G.. Cooley.
Mrs. David Adams was in No. Anson
Monday.
Mrs Mary Jones passed her S0th
birthday last Thursday. She spent part
of the day strawberrying. 1t Is an
unusual occurrence for one to be able
to perform such duty at that ad-
vanced age. Although Mrs. Jones is
attacked with rheumatism, she is
about the house and does a good deal
of work. Her eyesight is good and
The independent-reporter., 1910-06-30
OUTDOOR SLEEPING.
The Way to Avoid Much Sickness and
Grow Stronger.

One-half of the sickness in the cit
les can be avoided and every one
made stronger by sleeping out of
doors.
This is a statement made by some
of the leading physicians. "The
treatment was started for tubercular
people and people of tubercular ten
denotes, but it should not stop there"
said one doctor.
This way of sleeping is growing
more popular all the time and it is
especially necessary for men and wo
men working in crowded rooms and
living in small, steamheated apart
ments.
To get full benefit you must keen
the body warm, protect yourself
against winds and storms, and have
as little discomfort as possible. In
winter it is we'll to sleep in wooden
bag with hood to slip on over the
head. On cold nights newspapers
placed between the blanket and the
sheet make an excellent nonconductor
of cold An extra blanket should al
ways be laid across the foot of the
bed to be used if there is a drop in
temperature. A sheet and one blank
CT are cuOuSH lOI WCdtuCI
A porch or balcony leading off from
bedroom makes a comfortable place
to sleep. The windows can be taken
out and glass or screen doors hung
in their place. The porch should have
an awning to be used when 1t rains.
When there is no porch a platform
can be made, on brackets fastened to
the sides of the house, and painted the
same color Four posts from six to
eight feet high are placed at each cor
ner. Two should be fastened to the
adjoining side of the house and are
connected with those at the opposite
corners by stout railings above and
below. The wooden shell Is then en-
closed by canvas sewed to the upper
railings and tackled to the posts and
base rail.
In the suburbs and country large
yerandas are excellent sleeping places
nd a bamboo couch makes a comfort
able bed. The veranda should be pro-
tected by canvas curtains. Those
made of Japanese wood are cooler and
less expensive.
Where there Is no balcony a bed
should be pushed ul close to the win
dow. This makes a fair substitute
The window should have an awning
as a protection against rain, and
screen to keep out the flies and mos
quitoes.