davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-17

Was it McCreary when Stanley fear
ed. OF did he look beyond to ORear.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-17

SAT-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-03-17

25tf
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-15
;sbon In Pepys, Times.

Pepys' Diary gives an unhatterine
picture>of the Lisbon court in his day.
On Oct. II, 1861, he talked with Cap.
tain Lambert, fresh from Portugal"
who told him it was "a very poor,
dirty place-I mean the city and court
of Lisbon; that there are no
glass windows, nor will they have any;
= that. the, king has his meat
sent up by a dozen of lazy guards and
in pipkins sometimes to. his own table
and sometimes nothing but fruits and
now and then half a hen. And now
that the infa. a Is become ;our queen;
she is come to have q whole hen or.
goose to her table, which is not erdi'
nary" Some few months later, when
some Portugal ladys" had come to
London, Pepys found them mot hand
some and their farthingales strange
dress. =, 80 I find nothing In them
that is pleasing, and I~see, they have
learnt to kiss and look freely up and
down already and / do believe will
soon forget the recluse practice OF
their own country"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-15
!. kinasIsx,s stammerina..

Charles Kingsley loved talking, had
an enormous deal to say on every con-
ceiYable subject and longed to say It,
But his stammer was always checking
him. He gurgled and gasped and.
made faces and would sometimes
break off in conversation or a meal,
rush out into the open afr and lber-
ate his suppressed emotions by rapid
exercise or physical exertion:. Yet, ias
has often been observed In similar
cases, when he had to preach the
stammer -subsided, and, though there
was some facial contortion, the flow
Of the discourse was never interrupt
ed. He said to his friend, Tom
Hughes: 81 could be.as great a. talker
as any man in England 1but Tor my
stammerlng. When am speaking for
God in the pulpit ortpaying 10y. bed
sides I-never, stammer. My stammer,
Is blessed thing for me. 1t keeps me
from talking! in company from
going out as much as 1 should do but
for tic. W. E. Russell in Winches-
ter Guardian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-15
A Remarkable Escape.

During the reign of terror in Paris
one of the most remarkable escapes
was that of M. de Chateauhrun. He
was ssent to execution with twenty
other prisoners, but after the fifteenth
head had fallen the guillotine got out
Of order and a workman was sent for
to repair 1t. The SIX remaining vic
Tins were left standing In frontsof the
machines with their hands tied behind
them. a French crowd is. very GU;
rious, and the people kept pressing
forward to see tie man IN lnging the
guillotine. By degrees NJ. Ele Chateau
brnn, who was to the rear Of his com.
panions, found himself in the front
line of the spectators, then in the sec
ond and finally well behind those who
had come to see his head cut off. Be
fore the men could get the guillotine
IN working order night began to fall,
and M. de Chateaubrun slipped away.
When,tin the Champs Elysees he told
a man that a wag hadFted his hands
and robbed him Of his hat, and this
simple individual set him free. A few
days later NJ. de Chateaubrun escaped
from France.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-15
Opportunity.

There is story of sculptor who
once showed visitor his studio, which
was full Of gods, some Of them very
curious. The face Of one was entirely
concealed by the hair and there were
wings on each foot. The visitor asked
this statues name.
opportunity" was the reply.
"And why is his face hiddenT
because men seldom know him
when he comes to them"
"Why has he wings on bis feet"
Because he is soon gone and once
gone can never be oyertaken," was the
reply.
We all know the story Of the man
who sold the old farm which he, had
barely been able to get living from
during his entire life and his amaze
ment and chagrin when the new own
er discovered gold upon the land the
first week of bis ownership. A great
many Of us are IN that very condition
with regard to our opportunities If we
did but know it-Washington Star.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-15
Pampered Pups.

The dog doctor was making out bill
for the months expenses Of .Japa-
pese spaniel. The items were room
rent, board, medical attendance and
electric light.
"Electric lightT exclaimed his Sec
retary. "What on earth doSD dog
need with electric lig1tY
"He doesn't need 1t at ALL" said the
doctor, "but his owner has ordered It,
and he has been supplied with two
eight-candle power lights, every even
ing he has been in the hospital. He Is
one Of those spoiled pups who were
put to bed in light room in their In
fancy, and now he cannot sleep In the
dark. We always have two or three
Of that kind on hand. They occupy a
special ward where the lights burn all
night long."-New York Sun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-15
! J sE:,nt:e,rtainina 9, RoiYalty.

Nothing puts b bigger feather in
the cap Of society hostess, says the
london Saturday Journal, or at the
same time causes her more anxious
cares and thought rather than mere
expenditure than the presence at one
OF her dinners or dances In the huge
Mayfair mansion Of a member of the
royal family-most of all the king and
queen. The entertaining of royalty Is
one Of the most delicate triumphs the
society woman, whether she be
duchess or merely a millionairess, can
achieve. sit has a code Of etiquette,
all to itself-a code which must be
rigidly observed or no hope is there
OF ever securing another visit from a
royal guest of the reigning house. The
number of titled and untitled guests
hidden to meet the sovereign at say,
"a dinner party is strictly limited and
Of course highly select. On. one oc-
casicn $4,000 was spent by a hostess
In entertaining a crowned head for
week end, while another example Is
that Of a certain baronet who had a
marble staircase put in his house sole
ly because Of an approaching visit
from the late king.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-15
'zpue Precautions.

In town in Georgia there was an
old preacher whose knowledge Of the
world was. not wide nor deep, but who
conceived it to be a place where, If
one should trust his fellow men, he
should at the same time keep an eye
on his own interests.
One hot day he pulled off his coat
and preached q vigorous sermon under
the pines in his shirt sleeves. At the
close Of the open air service one of
his admirers approached him and said
regretfully:
st don't suppose you knew that the
editor of one Of the big New York
Sunday papers was here when you
pulled off your coat"
"I reckon 1 knew it well, for I'd been
told Of it." said the preacher calmly.
aI don't believe he's as bad as he
might be, and anyway I put my coat
on the chair close by and had it right
under my eye all the time."-Youth's
Companion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-15
Collar as a Verb,

The verb "collar" has long beer used
transitlvely, meaning to "seize OF: take
hold of a person by the collar; more
loosely, to capture" The verb was
thus employed early in the seventeenth
century. Steele in the Guardian, No.
"a, wrote, "If you advised him not to
collar any man" Other instances are
Gentleman's Magazine, 1852; "Hia lord
ship collared the footman who threw
it." and Marryat's sentence in peter
Simple" "He was collared by two
French soldiers"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-15
"Ahout ten years"
The Family Scrap Book.

Mrs. Sauers Ito Willy as minister
calls to see Mr.. Sauers)---Willy, is your
father in? Willy+Yes; he's upstairs
looking over your scrap book. Mrs.
Sauers puzzled)-You mean my family
account book7 Willy-Well, it's all the
same. He and you always have a
scrap every time he goes over 1t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-15
Try LOMBARD,
Agents Wanted.
GA.

We WANT representatives on
every Rural Route and in every
village in South Carolina to take
subscriptions for the Georgia-Caro-
lima Agriculturist and weekly
Chronicle. We pay liberal commits
sions. Write for particulars to cir
.culation manager, the Georgia
Carolina Agriculturist and weekly
Chronicle, Augusta, Georgia.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-15
Moro Story Of tho Flood.

Moro story OF Ine riooo'
The legend Of the flood as told by
the Moros isSas follows:
: :. when the forty days and nights OF
rain came No and his family got into
a box. One pair Of each sort of bird
and beast also came in. Men who
were busy with their ordinary occupa-
tions and did not enter the box were
:oyertaken by the food. Those who
ran to the mountains became mon.
keys; those who ran to the water, fish.
The Chinaman changed to a hcrnbill.
A woman who was eating the Fruit of
a seaweed and would not stop was
changed into fish called dugong,
and her limbs can still be seen under
its skin"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-15
Notice.

I wish to thank the public for
their efforts of service in behalf Of
my destructive fire, and wish to
add that I do intend to be in opera
tion again soon, and by support of
my creditors that are due me ac-
counts by settling at once, which
will greatly help me and by this act
enable me to help them.
Respectfully,
e. s. johnson.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-15
Mara's Voice,

Nine. Mara had voice that extend
ed from middle G to e in alt and was
one Of the most facile and flexible ever
known. She delighted in the forid
music of Hasse,s Graun, Benda, JONI
melli, Pergalese, Porpora, Sacchini and
others Of that school and with the ut
most ease executed passages that are
now consigned to solo instruments,
such as the violin and flute. She held
the stage from It'll to 1902, with an
occasional appearance after the latter
date
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-15
What She Would Do.

"Johnnie, DEAR" said his mother, who
was trying to inculcate lesson in In
dustry, swhat do you suppose mamma
would do for you If you nhould come to
her some day and tell her that you
loved your studiesY click me for
telling a falsehood," said dear little
Johnnie with the frankness Of youth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-15
A Nice Bull.

An Irishman, quarreling with an
Englishman, told him If he didn't hold
lis tongue he would "break his i'm
penetrable head and let the brains
Ont of his empty SKULL"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-15
npor+r,it of a Gentleman"

The Professer-Can you define a gen.
tleman, Miss Cutting? The Suffragette
(ic:ly)-C Certainly. A gentleman was
contemporaneous with The old masters
who often painted lis portrait.-Ex'
change
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-15
His Bedtime.

'When do you wind your watch"
asked the man with the bulging brow
morning or EVENING""
Generally in the morning." answer
ed the man with the Dubious nose.
"I always wind mine just before 1
go to bed"
"well-sr-so do I."-chicago Trib-
une.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-15
a Quick Return Business.

'fYou said you were going into some
business that would bring you quick
returns" said a young fellow to his
chum.
sI did," was the answer. "F am send
ing manuscripts to the magazines"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-15
Suited His Temperament.

"Grooge is a very grouchy sort OF
man, isn't he?"
Eyes. Won't even ride In anything
but q sulky."-Ba!timore American.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-15

Seek knowledge as If thou vert to be
here foreyer.-Herder.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-15
ATenant For Life.

"Have you boarded long at this
house?" inquired the. new boarder OF
the sour, detected man sitting next to
him.
"About ten years."
81 don't see how you can stand It.
Why haven't you left long ago"
"No other place to co. said the other
dismally. 1.-THE landlady's my wife,"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-23
SAVING TROUBLE

The husband of fashionable wo-
man whose. gowns are at once the ad-
miration and the despair of her fem
mime acquaintances was discussing
the cost of living with friend at the
Union league the other night.
by the way" ventured the friend,
"1--er--don't you have good deal of
trouble keeping your wife dressed in
the height of style?'
The woman's husband sighed, and
then shook his head, emphatically.
"Oh, no." he said, nothing to speak
of Nothing nothing to the trouble
I'd have If didn't philadelphia
Times.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-23
PAINFUL
Injury Sustained By A
Martinsburg Man

William Farmer of Martinsburg
near chat place at about noon Thurs
day. He was assisting in the work
of Baling hay at the Vanve Burk-
holder farm and was standing on the
stack feeding the baler when his foot
slipped and became entangled between
the belt and band wheel of the ma.
chine He vas thrown from the
stack and anghted on his right arm
in such position that the bones were
broken just above the wrist. He was
assisted ito EMartinsburg where Drs
j. +. and w, E. Shrontz reduced the
fractures.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-23
BROKEN
Was Young Boys Arm By
Fall On Sidewalk

Regis, the small son Of Mr., and Mrs.
Frank Mead, residing on East Sugar
street. sustained broken arm while
playing near mis- home on Wednesday
afternoon. He was running on the
sidewalk wnen he stumbled and fell,
striking on his hands, The weight
of his oody was thrown on the left
wrist when he struck the sidewalk
and as result, the bones were brok-
en- DR.. James F. Lee was called to
reduce t1e fractures.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-23
!. !. !. I. !. 4 !. i. 1. !. !. !. j. !.
+ MT. ZION 4
|. \ !. X j. !. \ i \ !.

Rev. N. T. Sims of Bladensurg will
preach at Mt Zion next Sunday, June
25, at p, m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Green of
Newark are visiting friends at this
place.
Mrs. Henry Van Wrinkle is spending
few weeks with Mr., and Mrs. JACOB
Ashcraft of West Carnsle.
Miss Clara McCament of Bladens.
burg spent Saturday night and Sun.
day with Misses Faun and Ollie Mich
oils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Scoles of Gam,
Ter spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. Thomas Bodle ana family
Mrs. Edith Donahey returned to her
home near Galena last week after a
pleasant visit with friends here.
Mr.. John Weirlck and family of
GAINESVILLE spent part of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Weirick
Several from here attended Chill
dren's services at Goshen Sunday ev-
ening.
Mr.. Leo Donahey of Galena spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. clyde Thompson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-23
p ]. !. i !. !. !. \ + !. I. 4. i !
j. 6LADENssuRo. i
+ j j. + :. j. j. J. i. i. + +

Preaching next Sunday morning and
evening at the Christian church.
George Melick returned home Mon
day from a two weeks visit with his
father in Indiana.
Miss Anna Darling is visiting rela
tives at Mt. Vernon and Frederick
town.
Mr.. and Miss Stonehocker of Gosh
octon visited their brother, DrA Stone
hooker, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs, zona Woods and children oi
Mt. Vernon are visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Frye.
Mrs. Ollie Brentlinger Of Mt. Yer
non spent Friday with her sister, Mrs
Allie Rice.
Mr and Mrs, Kelly Ramsey visited
their daughter, near Mt. Vernon, Sun
day
MIR and Mrs. Scott Kerr spent Sun
day evening with Mr., ana Mrs. Elmer
Fowls.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-23
COSHOCTON RACES
centennial week
-Four Thousand Dollars Put Up
as Purses.

One OF the many things about the
city of Coshocton that is distinctly
nat prehistoric, is the half mile race
track at the fair grounds-one OF the
fastest and most modernly construct
nd in the state, Coshocton county
has long been noted as the great
horse market OF eastern Ohio and the
sport of kings has always held a
epot close TO the Coshocton heart.
Tho fact that the fair gronds, which
Will be the center OF the great CO.
shocton County Centennial celebra-
tion the last week of June, is almost
I'm the heart OF the city and OF easy
access. brings the big feature quito
in the center of the limelight.
The Lake Erie Racing Circuit,
king OF the Half Milers." composed
OF such cities as Fairmount. w. Va,
6ockport and Canton. o.. New Castle,
Erie and Beaver. Pa, and other lively
citieR, sees some OF the fastest har.
nesh racing In the country every year.
Coahocton holds membership In that
speed circle, and the first week OF
the affair will be right up to the
minute In every respect and will at
tract hundreds OF lovers of the great
sport.
coshocton puts up for this four,
day meet the snug sum of $4,000, a
thousand dollars day. The program
Of scheduled events is a follows:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-23
MEDICAL
Experts BaffIed By A Girls
Long Sleep

Vandalia, ILL.,, June 22-Miss Hazel
Schmidt, daughter of former Alderman
George Schmidt, whose 65 days Of con-
stant sleep has baffled the skill of the
best known physicians in Chicago
and New York, awakened this morning
of her own accord and conversed two
and one ha.f hours. She inquired
what month II was and asked to see
the daily newspapers. She was un-
able to read, owing TO her weakened
condition, and remarked that she sup
posed the newspapers were full of her
case. She was given nourishmeAt and
fell asleep again. An hour later she
again awakened and remained con
scious, conversing with her mother
and father for, nearly two hours.
Members of the family are almost
exhausted by the constant vigil they
have maintained at her bedside. They
had begun TO despair of her recovery
till her awakening today.
Two weeks ago she revived suf-
flciently to recognize her parents, but
resumed her sleep after five minutes.
A week ago Sunday she awakened
and asked for bowl of broth. She
swooned again before 1t could be pre-
pared,
The family has received hundred
or more letters daily from physicians
requesting permission to treat the girl.
Physicians generally have admitted
the case is due to an obstruction Of
the brain. Their inability so far to
find the affected nerve center has pre-
vented an operation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-23
The Meyer-Lindorf Company
+ + i. i j. !. i. 4. i. i. i. i. Il !.
I. EAGLE GROVE !.
I. !. !. !. !. i !. \. !. !. i. !. !. !.

Mrs. James McManis is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs, Winnie Adams, Mr.
and Mrs. James Wilson and Mr.. and
Mrs, William Harris spent Sunday
with G. w. Shipley and wife.
DR.. Cole and family of Amity spent
Sunday with Albert Hines and family
W. b. shipleyb and FAMILY spent
Sunday with her parents. G. w, Welk
er an. wife of Ankenytown.
Mrs. Eliza Rummel spent Wednes
day with G. w. Shipley and wife.
Quite number OF people from this
vicinity attended Children services al
North Liberty, Sunday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-23


" you need a trunk, suitcase, bag
or telescope see Milton Lewis.
Miss Cora Bennett, nurse at the
Mt. Vernon hospital, has returned af-
ter two weeks professional visit at
Homer
Underwear that is cool and COM
Portable, all styles, all prices, Milton
Lewis.
Mr.. Cornelius and Miss Margaret
Durbin of Mansfield arrived Thursday
noon TO make several days visit
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. j,
Henley and family of West Chestnut
street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-23
WHAT EXPERTS SAY
OF FALL Silks.
Satin Finishes and Messalines
Listed For Popularity.

Broadly stated, q plain season Is
looked for, says the Dry Goods Econo-
mist in anticipating fall fashions. 1t
is now thought that satins will dupii-
cate the success of last season and
that all satin finished silks will be TAX
en>up generally,
Messalines are everywhere mention
ed as certain favorites and are offered
in wide range Of qualities and in an
assortment Of vivid colors for founda-
tion purposes.
Satins in weights appropriate for
Jacket suits are well thought Of In
both New York and Paris. Reversible
satins especially are fayorably men
toned as the. ultra novelty both here
and abroad This has naturally
strengthened the position of satin
dnchesse t
Grape meteors have secured a per
manent place in, retail silk depart
ments as well as in the estimation of
costume manufacturers, This win be
one of the weaves favored for fall.
II is now clear that voiles and mar
quisettes will duplicate the movement
of one year ago so fur as the American
market IL concerned, as The vogue OF
veiled effect has not yet reached high
water mark.
Borders are retained by both foreign
and domestic printers as the standard
form Of ornamentation for silks and
satins, Many OF the new borders are
in monotone form and represent silk
jacquard designs IN self colOrs on a
variety Of solid grounds. including
light and dark shades Of browns
blues, greens, grays and reds,
Following n Paris fashion, American
silk manufacturers are producing glace
taffetas, which are offered for founda'
ton purposes, over which chiffOns and
marqulsettes are intended TO be drap
ed. Bright colors are chosen for foun.
dations and Innings, and in costumes
the fancy color effect is intensified by
harmonizing or contrasting colors for
Overdraperies, -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-23
Sleeves Important.

Sleeves are feature of the modes.
All of the leading makers are using
the peasant or one piece cut and the
regulation two piece fitting sleeves set
into the armhole. In tailored Jacket
suits the fun length jacket sleeve is
much seen, while in fancy suits and
three piece costumes the sleeves are
often shortened However, what Is
common to all makers is the use of the
turned kimono cuff band or finish for
ahe peasant sleeves, whether ii he long
or short. These are short ia all sepa-
rate waists, with the exception of the
strictly tailored lingerie types. The
kimono form prevails almost exclusive.
ly and may be either elbow or Shrec
gnarter length.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-23
4. a. + r. I; " 4. + I. 4. n n 4. =
: OBITUARY !
Mr.. Nat Buddy

Mrs. Henry Faulhaber of this city
received word Thursday of the death
of her brotherin-law. Mr.. Nat Ruddy,
which occurred at London, Ontario,
on Juno IS. 'rne deceased was we'll
known IN Mt, Vernon, having visited
mere on numerous occasions, His wife
was formerly Miss May Huffman of
this city The funeral and interment
took place in London on last Tues
day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-23
Mrs. Margaret Morris

Mrs. Margaret Ann Morris died at
her home in South Vernon on We'd
nesday evening after several weeks
ilmess caused by complication Of dis
eases She was widow aged "A
years, z months and % days at the
time OF her death and is survived by
one son end one daughter. The fun
eral M tht Friendship church Friday
afternoon al 1880 O'Clock. Rev j T.
Black officiating lnterment in the
Friendship church cemetery,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-23
J SSsty %sn'
sss...s...ss .....s.sssss..
Entertained For

Entertained For
Mr.. and Mrs. Coup
Miss Mary Coup and Mr.. william
NJ Coup of North Gay street very
pleasantly entertained number OF
friends Wednesday evening in honor
OF Mr.. md Mrs. john M, Coup OF
Saginaw, Mich, who were recently
married.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-06-23
: i. !. X ). !. ~ :. 4. II X X !. i
i. NORTH LIBERTY J

In spite of the rainy evening the
band boys netted twenty-five dollars
at their festival Saturday night.
Farmers have begun making hay
the crop is very light owing to the
dry weather.
Children's day services at the M. r.
church were well attended Sunday
night an exceptionally fine program
being rendered.
Preaching at the Brethren church
next Sunday morning and evening. IN
the evening Rev. Thomas will pay his
respects to Sunday base bali.