davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-19

ms husband has very even
disposition :"
-Minc. too--he's always cranky e
Dear Miss Grey VIII you please
give me n" address of the clothing
store ON First avenue near the
street that leads to Goldman dock :
| think L Is the only store that has
a moving stairway
A READER.
Al Redeisheimcf a Co. First
avenue and Colunibia,
Doar Miss Grey. Kindly tell me
what will take mildsw from a dainty
pink lingerie dress and not fade the
PINK Also from white clothing
PECK or TROUBLE.
A Soak the white clothing IN
bnttermilk Thia will do for the
pink. too ~ the pink dye IL good
Try II on n scrap first
Dear Mas Grey--tD What will
remove white lead paint from blue
sash silk ca How should n
white wool shawl be Washed
20. y. II.
An Soak the paint spot In
turpcntine until soft. Wash gently
When the paint Is out remove the
turpcntine with gasoline. ca You
might try a flour bath. II this does
not remove all the dirt wash In
@arm water tuot too ot-hot
water turns white wool Yellow !,
using n pure white soap. and rinse
IN water Of the same temperatures
When half dry. toss around 20 give
II fluffiness.
Dear Mlas Grey--Will You please
tell me II n Is proper for bride to
wear a white dress aud veil az a
home wedding where there will be
only the family and few friends
present. WHAT would be nice o
serve as buffet luncheon after
wnrds7 n ID.
A. Yes. IL is optional. Serve
chicken salad with cheese straws.
olives. and three-cornered slices Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
PAYMAsTER PIPPIN
GETS SEVEN YEARS

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Nov. 3.-Thc
sentence passed at the courts martial
of Paymaster Arthur w. Pippin. U. s
N; Yeoman Henry Heilpcin and Full
Ter. at the Mare Island Navy Yard last
August. have been confirmed.
Paymaster Pippin. who was charged
with cmbczzlemcnt. receives seven
years In the California state prison al
San Quentin; Hcilpcin is given tire,
years upon his conviction of a short
age in his accounts, and Fuller is SEN
fenced to two years, also In San Qucn-
tin.
Pippin was arrested In March last
and Hcippein early in April. The lat
ter was Pippin's ycoman. Their courts
martial took place early in August last
and their sentences have just been ap.
proved.
Thompson, who was also court-mar-
tailed. is given reprimand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
Cable News
IN
CHAOTIC STATE


SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov. g.
Special dispatches received here this
evening contain the startling news that
General Yuan Shih-kai, chief of the
impcrialst forces and recently named
premier of the empire, has Joined the
rcvolutionists.
PICKING, China, Nov. 3.-Conditions
throughout the empire are chaotic and
the situation In this city serious. The
loyalists are divided into factions,
without harmony or cooperation.
The absorbing question of the hour
among all classes Is that of the atti-
tudc of General Yuan Shih-Ka toward
the government.
Volunteers Guard Railway.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 3.--Armed Brit
ish volunteers here are guarding the
railroad station and protecting prop
crty No disorder I'm the city Is APP
parent.
The rcvolutionists have captured the
arsenal and the impcrialist troops arc
joining the rebels. II Is reported that
the Wusung forts have surrendered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
w AN rs
WANTED.

Young men who wish to increase their
earning capacity. To- enroll in the Y.
NJ. e. A. night school. Term opens
November 8. Call today for free
catalogue. 5073-6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
RODGERS GLIDEs
MILES TO SAFETY

IMPERIAL JUNCTION, Cal, Nov. 3,
Soon after leaving here today the
motor Of G. T.. Rodgers biplanc broke
while ut an altitude Of 1000 feet. and
the daring aviator volplaned for dis
lance of four miles, making u safe
landing In the desert.
Rodgers had nearly completed his
flight from New York
to Los Angeles. for the Hearst prize Of
$50, 900, when the accident happened
He had expected to make the last lap
of the trip tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
PRESIDENT WILL
GO HOME TO VOTE

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Nov. 3.--Prcsi-
dent Taft asserts that he will not refer
to the proposed arbitration treaties In
his message to Congress when II re-
conycncs.
The President will leave here In time
to reach Cincinnati on Tuesday, where
he win cast his vote In the municipal
election.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
Fifteenth INFANTRY Is
ORDERED TO MANlLh

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov, 3.-Tho
Fifteenth Infantry, Colonel +. Il. Jones
commanding. has been ordered ready
to sail on the sixth inst. for Manila.
FEAR FEDERAL INVESTIGATION
CHICAGO, H., Nov. 3.-Produce EN-
change brokers here are hurrying ia
unload, fearing that the Federal au-
thorltics propose to make n legal in
vcstigation into the alleged wheat cor
ner. one small firm has already sus-
pended.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
w A N T S
@0@ @@0O o O@0@
SITUATION WANTED.

Young Chinese boy desires position IN
office. Some experience; can fur
nish good references. Address N.
s., Bulletin. jO7O-Gt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
FEAR FEDERAL INVESTIGATION
CALIFORNIA CALLS
SPECIAL SESSION

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Nov. 3.-Gov-
ernor Johnson has called n special scs-
sion of the State Legislature for De-
cembcr 0. especially to take action upon
the question of the presidential prima-
ries. although other matters will also
be considered.
Legislation In regard to the method
of conducting the primaries by the diff
ferent parties In the State for the Sc
lection OF delegates to the national con-
want IL ppppggury
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-04
cUeA'S GREAT SUGAR
CROP 100000 TONS

HAVANA. Nov. 3.-Estimates have
been compiled here giving the total
sugar output from the Island Of Cuba
ut 10000 tons for the season.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-10-21
our Progressive Young Folks.

of life than the country boys. / was
determined to leave the farm and
try city life. No more dull even
ings; no more SLOW" picnics; no
more hard farm work for me! 1
packed my trunk and left. / decided
to secure boarding place, then go
right out and get position as clerk
at some store. The boarding place
was easy to find (board, Sc a week.,
but the position was not. All the Pc
sitions seemed to have already been
filled by city-raised boys.
| believed that my lack of expe-
rience was the reason the business
men did not wish to employ me;
therefore, l decided to attend one of
the business colleges. The tuition
cost $50, besides the necessary books
and stationery. 1t was no trouble
to find job where the pay was go
ing to the other fellow. l studied
diligently and in a month was MAX
ing excellent progress in the business
course. I studied hard in order to
fit myself for that $100-per-month
position which the college men de-
clared l could fill if l finished"
The class room was cold and poorly
ventilated. For the first time in my
life l caught a "bad cold'' The
town physicians stuffed me with
medicine, and kept going for a
while. But along after Christmas l
broke down completely. The bad
air and water had done it's work. I
went back to the farm scarcely able
to sit up, and Immediately went to
bed. Our family physician said that
I had acute indigestion and pleuro-
pneumonia. [ finally pulled through
and got WE'LL. This summer I worked
on the farm and you can not imagine
how l now appreciate the pure air
and water of the country. The big
gest position in the city with the
highest salary could not make me
leave the farm again.
RALPH HARRISON.
Marietta, S.. C.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-10-21
LITTLE STOCKMAN.

| am farmer boy IL years old,
and l wish to tell you how I got my
little start. My papa gave brother
and me little cotton patch. We
sold to him, and it brought us 81.
We wanted gun awfully bad, but
mamma advised us to buy a young
calf each, SO we decided to buy, and
got us two little male calves.
Oh, but that 81 did look so pretty,
but papa got them back for the
calves. We kept them tended to we'll
during the winter months, and they
grew fast and soon got to be big
yearlings. We broke them to pull
the fore wheels of a wagon. l swap
ped my yearling for a fine little heif
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-10-21
PROF. MAssEY's KIND OFFER.
NJ Will Tell You About Plants or
insects That You Wish to Know
about-Send Him Samples.

want to hear from the young
folks on the farms. Tell me what
Won have learned at school, what you
oro doing and learning on the farm.
Toll ME, too, what you want to know
about things that you see on the
farm. the various plants you find
blooming, the insects you find,
whether beneficial or harmful Get
interested in these things, and if you
send me samples of plants so that
can tell you the names, character
istias, ETC., always send in bloom and
fruit, if possible. Send insects that
you want to know more about, but
do not mash them in a letter. but
put in a little box and mail sepa-
rately. 1.
I want us to have a department
that will wake up the farm boys to
study of the things around them and
to take an interest in reading the
paper. w. f. MASSEY.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-10-21
A MISSISSIPPI GIRL WHO RAISES
TOMATOES.

Dear Editors:-I am a farmers
daughter and live in Amite County,
Miss, and like farm life fine. I
think that the best money-making
work that a farmer can follow is
stock raising, poultry raising, and
truck farming, stock raising espe-
cially. My sister and / are SO de-
voted to each other that we always
enter any subject as partners. We
tried raising tomatoes this year and
were quite successful. Think we will
try raising them for the market.
We have four pigs that are looking
fine and we are, of course, expecting
good results.
am now interested in what l
think every boy and girl ought to be
interested in, and that is an educa-
ton. I am in the eighth grade and
expect to finish it in our six months
term, even though / do have to walk
three miles, for the three miles will
only be a pleasure to me.
VINCIE L. BUTLER.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-10-21
A COUNTRY BOYS EXPERIENCE
IN TOWN.
(One-Dollar Prize Letter.)

Dear Editor: I will tell The
Progressive Farmer boys why I came
back to the farm, after staying only
two months in the city. | had been
used to going to town to attend to
my fathers business interests Cam
FL years old) whenever he did not
feel like making the trip. I would
spend the night in the city, and go
to the theater and moving-picture
shows. | soon acquired the impress
sion that these well-dressed city boys.
who went to these places every night,
got great deal more pleasure out
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-10-21

er calf. She is fine COW now, and
the mother of two heifer calves, so
you see I'm lucky (and mamma says
we are plucky, too, for parting with
our little money for a calf.
My mamma gave brother and me
eve, and she has brought us six
fine sheep. When we get where we
feel like We are able, we are going
to buy fine ram. I saved $40 last
year, and have another little cotton
patch. Papa won't let US have much
of patch; we could raise lots more
than we do if he would.
HOWARD H. CLAY.
Louisville, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-10-21
BELIEVES IN COMPULSORY EDU-
CATION.

There is no excuse of any one not
getting an education. 1t is here for
us, and yet there are many who do
not send their children to school at
all. believe in compulsory school
law The time is coming when those
who have no education will be left
far behind, for it takes education for
any occupation to be successful.
We have fine school, where I go.
We have fine building, and have
about 100 pupils. / intend to attend
county high school, which is located
at Dadeville, when l complete the
seventh grade at home.
DAVIS ALTERNATELY.
Daviston, Ala.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-10-21
If you'd rise early-just say when
And leave your call with him-Bip Ben

Put Jolly old Big Ben on the
job. Let him solve your early
rising problem.
You have a rising problem,
if you put your whole heart in
your work.
For if you are a heavy work
er, you require heavy sleep and
plenty of it.
So leave your call with Big
Ben. Go to sleep and sleep
your best. Forgetthe rising hour.
His merry morning call will
call you every day at any time
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-10-21

you say. 1t will keep on calling
until YOUR wide awake.
Big Ben stands 7 inches tall.
He's massive, well poised, triple
plated. His face is frank, open,
easy to read-his keys large,
strong, easy to wind.
He's sold by jewelers. only,
the price is 81. Sc anywhere.
If you cannot find him at
your jeweler, a money order
sent to his designers, Westebx,
La Sale, Miuois, will bring him
to you express charges prepaid.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1911-10-21

Our advertisers are guaranteed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22
Veterans Day in the Grange.

Veterans day was observed by the
Canaan Grange Tuesday in an all-day
session. There were u veterans pres
ent from Skowhegan. Canaan and
Clinton. One Of those splendid Canaan
Grange dinners was served and beside
the veterans nearly every member of
IN Grang. and frinds We're present. The
program consisted of music by large
Grange choir and several addresses,
The welcome address was given by
George D. Steward. master of Canaan
Grange. which was responded to by
Samuel T. Emerson OF Stowhegan.
There,was music by Rolfe's Orchestra,
While The veterans, including Benjamin
Priest tie Oldest veteran in the state,
being 10 years old, filed in TO dinner.
The presiding officer of the afternoon
was Daniel Foster. "reminiscences
were given by j. F. Rolfe. Justin r.
brown, H. C. Cover, Fred r.. Cover,
X. A. Withee. c. f. Burrill, w e..
FITZGERALD. J. +. Churchill. Daniel Fos-
ter, f. B. Humphrey. S. f. Emerson,
Mrs. Haines Mrs. Ida Rolfe, Emma
Weber. George ID. Steward. Vesta A.
withee, George II. Foster. Rev. Mrs
S. W. Treworgy and F. C. Dunlap.
The veterans present from the dlffef-
emf towns were: Canaan, j. F. Church
III. c. Van Dawes, Warren Gerald, II.
C. COVER l.. C. Webb. c. E. Burrill, E.
r. Humphrey Benjamin Priest, w G
Fitzgerald William Jewell. G. B.
Croker Reuben Reed, J. A, Smell, Eu-
gene Burnham, Milford Keene. Otis
Ellis, Charles Allen, Daniel Foster;
Skowhegan, Samuel r. Emerson, Fred
r. Cover, X. A. Withee; Clinton. j.
Frank Rolfe. Justin z. Brown. Retln
Weber Isaac Kimball; Fairfield, l.. I.
Blackwell, IL. Burgess. Allen Parmen-
ter: Palmyra. a. NJ. Kimball, Benton,
PER-" Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22
Bingham and Moscow Teachers.

& superintendent c. f. Ball has APP
pointed tile following teachers for the
Bingham and Moscow schools for the
ensuing year: Bingham-Grammar,
Mrs. Edith Dinsmore of Bingham; IN
termediate, Kathleen Fox, Pennington
Normal school. 1911. Athens; Primary,
Esseile Jennings. Pennington Normal
1911, Pennington; sub Primary, Alice
C. Smith, Skowhegan; Coburn, Flor
ence NJ. Shetland, The Forks; Hamlin.
Mrs. Belle Curtis, Scion; Webster.
Elisha p. Holway. Oak Grove Seminary,
1903. Bingham Blaine, Eva F. McDon-
ongh. Bingham. Moscow schools
Roosevelt school, Mary f. Philpot.
Pennington Normal, 1911, Norridge-
wock; Lincoln, Vesta NJ. Carl, Madi-
son: Washington. Grace Hutchinson,
Madison; Willard, Iva NJ. Hotah, Bing-
ham, Hale. Percy G. Wilbur. Lexing
ton Garfield, Marie +. Elwell. Farm
ington Normal school, Brooks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22
Masonic and Eastern Star
Field Day on Thursday.
Woman's Auxiliary Picnic This
Afternoon al The Battery.
District Rebekah Lodge Meeting
Next Tuesday in Belfast.

Belfast. Me. June 81 (SpeciaD.-
The Field day Of Timothy Chase and
Phoenix Lodges, T. and a. NJ. with
Primrose Chapter O. +. s, wiz take
place at the City park Thursday aft
ernoon, weather permitting. The two
lodges viii meet on the diamond and
each is confident of out playing the
other.
The annual picnic Of the Woman $
Auxiliary will take place this after
noon at Maine stage, the Battery
where Mr., and Mrs. Charles NJ. Craig
are passing the summer. Miss Cora
Morrison, who was delegate to tile
recent missionary convention in Brew
er, viii give an account of the meet
ngs The afternoon will be passed III
sewing on articles to be sent later 10
China Supper viii be served at 6
O. clock
The annual district meeting Of Re-
bekah lodges will take place in Bel
fast Tuesday next, when the lodges
in this district will be guests Of An-
rora Lodge eli this city. The lodges To
be represented are MadocaWando oi
Castine: Knyvetta of Searspert; Sal
vori Of Unity; and Loyal Of Monroe.
About 100 guests from out Of town will
attend. Supper will be served aboutA9
O'Clock, Mrs ]. F. Wilson being chair
man Of the supper committee. The
degree work will be performed by Au-
rora degree STAFF and following the
business and work. program win be
given.
Miss Olive Wadln. daughter of Capt.
and Mrs Baftlett Wadlin of North
port who is now at home on two
weeks vacation, has recently accepted
a position as secretary to the president
OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution She will leave next week
for Michigan, where the president has
a summer home, but the headquarters
at the beginning of the season VIII be
in Washington, d. c. Miss Wadlin mas
been engaged for a term of two years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22
SKUWHECAN.'

There was sold from Fairfield and
Skowhegan this week six of probably
the best horses that have been sold
here for some time. The will go to Bar
,Harbor. These horses will be used by
Ithe guests at Bar Harbor for coach
horses and drivers.
Mrs. Ella Mason and her daughter,
Miss Mildred, arrived here from Dam
,ielson, CT, Wednesday night, and viii
pass the summer on the Leon Mason
farm in Clinton.
/, Mrs. Benjamin Weston, who has
been in Detroit for the winter is visit
ing Mr.. Weston's mother in Madison.
Rev. F. l.. Hayward delivered a lee
ture Tuesday evening in the Hinckley-
Clinton church.
Clara Bates Merrill, who has been
teaching in the public schools Of Mil
ford. y H., for the past two years,
was married last week to Frank II.
Trumbull Of that town. Mrs Trumbtll
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Bates of Norridgewock.
The marriage reception of Mr.. and
Mrs Nathaniel jackson will be held at
the home of Mrs. JacSson's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Fred l.. Moody, Sr.,
Thursday evening. June 29.
Forrest Herrin is building residence
on the East Ridge in place of the one
burned last March.
Rev C. NJ Bainton of the Congrega
tional church will deliver the annual
sermon before the Norridgewock Ma
sons next Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22
CARDlNE

similar in form are widely different
in meaning, as an American mission
airy once discovered when preaching IN
Brazil, (once IA Portuguese colony.
His subject was the Prodigal SON. and
lie Informed his hearers that when the
young man returned home his father
killed for him the fatted beetle, But
he had merely made mistake in one
solitary vowel
A sleeping bridge means bridge
that is immovable not a dra@bridge).
Stagnant water also sleeps So do
trucks or trains that wait anywhere
during the night. When they laugh
in Portugal they unite themselves to
laugh; ard when they cry they 'un-
make themselves in tears. per-
sistently unfortunate man says, II
am SO unlucky that if leil On my
back | should break my nose''-New
York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposal endorsed Proposal
Tor Constructing a section of Hayden
Brook Sewer. with its Appurtenances'
will be received at the office of the
Mayor W. r. Pattangall, until Satur-
Bidders are required to state in their
proposal their names and places of resi-
dence, the names of all persons inter-
esied with them, and if no other person
or persons are so interested, they shall
distinctly state the fact also that tue
bid Is made without any connection with
any other person making any proposals
for the same contract that said pro-
p9sal is in all respects fair. and made
without coliusion or fraud; and that no
person acting for or employed therein
by. the City of Wateryille is directly or
indirectly interested therein; or in the
supplies or work to which it relates or
IN portion of the profit thereof.
Each bidder is also requested to make
statement indicating what similar
work he has done, and 10 give references
tnat VIII enable the Committee to judge
of. his skin and business standing.
Eaeh bid must be accompanied by a
certified check on some local bank in
ts25009)
Checks of unsuccessful bidders will be
returned at once. the check of the sue
cessful bidder, II any, will be be re-
turned upon the proper executing and
securing Of the contract
The prices must be written In words
and also stated in figures, and all pro-
tiee will be considered Informal The
bidders should examine all parts of the
ground where the work is to be located
and thoroughly satisfy themselves as to
the nature of the ground, foundations
and all the difficulties TO be encounters
ed in the execution OF the work They
should also thoroughly examine the
plans and specifications and contract in
all their parts and become thoroughly
familiar with all the requirements be-
fore preparing their bids
he. init too tlA fe,hf tr
reject any or all bids or waive defects
In bids in the interest of the City.
The following quantities of work to
be done are approximate only. being
given merely as basis for comparison
of bids. and the Committee expressly re-
serves the right to increase, diminish, Oh
altogether omit any item that may b,
deemed advisable by the Engineer or by
the Committee.
The Engineers estimate of the quaint
~ of work to be done, and by which
bids win be compared is as follows:
Reinforced Concrete sewer,
g. s. diameter inside. 300 Lin. II
Sub-Drain. in pipe. all
pipe to be furnished by the
city, 600 Lin. II
Earth excavation below
grade and gravel filling, 10 Gu. I'd
T. A. o'D0NNELL.
JOSEPH BoURQuE. JR.,
-. ERNEST f. FINNEMORE,
- HENRY J. COLLINS,
D. Il CLEMENT
LANES LisSSARD.
.nnimittse on Streets and Sewers.
iunssidss sisy'ii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22
SOUTH GARDINER.

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Jones Of Mat
Japan, Mass, are visiting Mr., and Mrs.
Alonzo Milroy.
A baptism Of children will be held
at the sunday morning service of the
CONGREGATIONAL church. All who have
children they wish baptized are re-
quested to bring them at that time.
Mrs. Sim Grant of Bangor is visiting
Miss f1rvina Sargent, Cannard street.
Harry Lawrence Went to Boston
Wednesday for few DAYS ON business.
Mr. and Mrs. Eisnor left on the Bos-
Ton boat Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Eis-
nor expect to settle at some point near
Boston.
Mrs Josephine Williams and son
Billy are the guests this week of Mrs.
Patten at Capital Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22

About 80 friends called at the home
of Arthur Aoores. Brunswick road
Tuesday evening to tender him Sus
prise party in honor Of his 39th britt
day. In conneetiwf MTih this. H.
known to but a few It was the lssi
anniversary Of Ml-Sand Mrs. Moores
marriage. Mr. Aoores was well RI
membered with gifts. among them bd
people Refreshments wkft Hf rp-s,f
and at a late hour the gNv9F aeft 81
their homes, voting Mrg md NH
Moores royal entertainrrt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-22

1t is announced for the benefit of
the storekeepers that the street crew
viii sweep the business streets Fri
.day evening, instead OF Saturday. So
that the streets viii be i'm the best
Of shape for the Sir Knighes when
they parade Saturday.