davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-23
Prince OF Wales
No STACKER"

LONDON. November II. Edward
Prince of Wales, has finished his ma
val training and soon will he perma-
nently attached 10 the army: but h,
left the battleship Hindustan not very
Willingly, and amid the general regret
Of all his officers and shipmates, for
he was very popular, MS well as n
hard worker.
His officers say he was no slack
or;" he was subjected to all the dis
ciplInc and restrictions applied gem
orally throughout the service. and not
excused one single duty, however, ar
duous or humble.
During his four years he spent ~
Osborne and at Dartmouth Naval Col
:ege he lived the life and shared alike
with all his fellows of whatever sta
ton. He has experienced all the
drudgery and all the arduous phases
of life.
Captain Campbell of the Hindu IN
said in an interview: "Thc Prince has
taken part in every duty that amer
tains to the working of great bat
tleshlp, and has cheerGu'ly performed
all his duties. He has borne his share
OF 'coaling ship ana YOU know what
that means. He has worked hard In
The Sunroom and at drill, and has,
among other things, been associated
with the landing of small armed par-
ties. He has proved an extremely
hard worker, and has struck all those
about him AS what we call live
thing"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-23
CUMMINS SAYS TAFT
WON'T BE NOMINATED
Progressive Republican De-
ClareS for La Toilette
and Advises lnwans.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lO.-"I believe
1t improbable that President Taft will
be the nominee of the Republican
party In 1872" said Senator A. b.
Cummins of Iowa, today.
Three months ago." he continued,
Il would not have made such a pre-
diction, or expressed such an opin-
ion; but the weakness the President
has developed since that time con-
rinces me that the delegates to the
nominating convention will drop him
MS II candidate impossible of election"
Senator Cummins Is one of the lead
Ing Republican progre ssves of tho
country.
II am for La Toilette for the Re-
publican nomination" he said, "and
will do all can TO bring about the
nomination"
He has advised Iowa to send del
egation In favor of La Toilette to the
convention, and has suggested that
the La Toilette work in Iowa be
placed Ia the hands of Howard Clark.
one of his closest friends, and most
vigorous political workers In the
State.
The Senator was reminded that he
had been suggested as possible
choice for the convention should Il
be unable to agree on either Taft or
La Toilette.
II know that" he answered. land
II is slightly embarrassing. I shall
make no move to secure the nomina-
ton or get delegates to the conven-
ton. / am for La Toilette and hope
to see him nominated"
Senator Cummlns said he looked
for little legislation at the approach,
ing session of Congress, although
many matters of great Importance to
the country would be discussed. Pres
ident politics will be played to the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-23
TROOP DISPLAY
COST PEOPLE MUCH

WASHINGTON Nov. 5.--An idea Of
what It cost the people Of the United
states for sending troops 10 the South
west ostensibly for man2uvers, m y
be gained from the annual report of
brig. Gen. ]. y. Aleshire, quartermas-
ter general Of the army. Just ont.
From March 6, when the orders for
the mobilization were issued. 10 the
end of the fiscal year, June 80, the
expense was $l,73O 52G.72 The cost
for transportation up to June 3d. when
the return movement had already be-
sun, was sl,2S7903.3S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-23

IONDON-The British admiralty's
first dirigihlc balloon, constructed by
Nirkers Sons n Maxim, broke In two
while being taken out Of its shed at
Barrow in Furness before 1t even
started flight. The accident was at
trihutcd to weakness Of the central
part of the framework. The frame col
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-23

A womans idea of light housekeep-
Ing Is when her husband helps her
with the work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-23

The only time the average man is
willing to admit that he Is one of the
common people Is when he is running
for office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-23

The man who can talk without say
ing anything is the one who shines
In society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20

DATsY KLINE is expected home any day ow from the coast Re-
r fore he left Patsy wrote home to say that he a robbed of the de-
= cidon, in that the eighth round was ut short when it was scent that
Kibane was going to be IN the floor longer than ten seconds The Cleveland
boy was the favorte in the betting.
Every indication now is that INTERCHANGEABLE thoroughbred knd-wn be
revived in New York. The Gituns bill hs PASSED the Senate nc will go
through the House faster hn n of the horses it will bring back to life,
reason for it's hating anyway Morals nave % do with men, lot laws
600
After a long rest Battling Hurley is going to d 10 some more boxing lie
has been matched to box Tommy Murphy at Albany July o. Jim Buckley
has, al last managed to get a bout Tor Murphy, who with Hurley "a devel
oped at Buckeys old Sharkey Club
Ad woigast insists that afer his New York out with X. o. Brown he
offered to fight the New Yorker n a long go IN the coast and that the sew
ELIZABETH Observation-Disclosures Mann, of 2n Garsde street, New
ark. Is secretary of the Diocesan Union. William Weber, of Philadelphia,
whose postoftce address is box @2, holds that office sin the Catholic Athletic
Union-Ed I
AL LEUTz-Tony Bender put Abe Atten down for eighteen seconds and
then fol twelve in a three-round exhibition. but al there wat no counting by
the referee there was M decision n therefore Bender does lot gel credt for
a legal Knockout
600"
They are o picking Baltimore to win the Eastern League pennant
There is still a good kick in Rochester and don't count our chickens toe
soo. e
Jimmy Kelly sent in the following today about Billy Lewis:
BILLY Lewis is COINS to meet Kid Burns a Browns next Tuesday After
this bout Billy is going to Canada to meet the Canadian champion, William
Lang. for twenty rounds Kid Burns is n of the toughest boys in the
The Corinthan football eleven, which will visit this country, will not be
able to play A. f. A. soccer clubs in this vicinity, because they are ut af-
fhated with the national body OF England, with which the A ], \. Is at
fnated.
II is toe bad that some arrangements G. mot be made TO hay, such a great
team play here, 1t also Illustrates the fact that the English body is not
supreme in soccer across the pond, o such good players a the Corinthians
would not be without the fold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20
FINE TENNIS PLAYED
ON LONCWOOD COURT

BOSTON, July 20.-There was enough
of brilliant lawn tennis yesterday in
the Longwood singles to satisfy the
most blase follower of the game. Sem
sational matches in the singles were
quite the order, and by reason of the
keenness of play interest was not al
flowed to lapse for a moment. The up
sets began when G. F. Touchard, of
New York, after having been on the
defensive for the major part of three
sets in his match with N. W. Niles, of
Boston. rallied and pulled the match
out of the fire in five sets.
T. r. Pell, of New York, came within
an ace of defeating M. E. Mclaughlin,
of San Francisco. and those who saw
the match believed that the indoor
champion would have eliminated his
opponent had he not previously played
a hard five-set match in the doubles.
There were no upsets in the Eastern
doubles championship. The team worS
of Clothier and Billy Larned was II
little better yesterday than the day be-
fore, but the game of Long and Gard
ner appeared to be the more finished
and precise. II is thought that the lat
ter will meet Clothier and Larned in
the semi-final round in the upper divi-
sion of the draw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20
DROPS
FROM THE. FIRST
RUNG Of LADDER


Rochester, after setting the pace IN
the Eastern League since the opening
day, got a severe jolt yesterday at the
hands Of Joe Kelley's crowd and when
they recovered they found themselves
in second place. fourteen points behind
Jack Dunn's Orioles, The Leafs won
both parts of a doubie-header.
The first game was won in the NINTH
but the second, which was a runaway
affair, was won In the first round.
The Dunnites were idle. The present
trip of the Eastern clubs win really
test the teams, for, as many put 1t,
the important lap In the race
has been reached, giving the fans an
idea which team will capture the PEN
nant.
Like the Tigers and Skeeters, the
Bisons and Royals sliced a double
header. If the Orioles continue to play
the same ball against the Western
teams as they have been doing against
the Shelters, Grays and Tigers. they'll
come near leading the Reporters under
the wire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20

field, but the first bag looked better to
the tall lad, n he decided to take up
that part of the game. Right from
the start he made good, and now he is
one of the best first basemen playing
semi-pro ball in the State.
He has been a member of both the
above mentioned teams for several sea-
sons, and it has been partly his
great stick-work that has kept both up
as top-notch semi-professional teams
Of the East. A swatter of circuit trots
and a batter with a keen y Polly
looks good for several more years.
o.
Joe Ginger is twirling fine ball for
the Watsessing r. c. In Saturdays
game against the East Orange Ath-
letics he famed sixteen batters and
allowed three hits.
William Crisp will hereafter manage
the Mutual A. A., of Belleville. He an
nounces that the 'Mutes' play the
Plumbers Local No. "a at Belleville
Saturday. Manager Crisp states that
Machette has not been going good of
late, and that he has signed a mai,
named Korthers, from Jersey City, to
do the slab work. He has also secured
the services of Charley Armstrong, the
former Newark Atlantic League and
Eastern League player, and also Will
derman. Greenwald and Paul Dauber
will form the battery of the pipe-fxers.
The Maple A. c., of Kearny, are play
ing better ball this season than ever.
In seventeen games played they have
captured thirteen. They will meet the
Harrison A. c. Sunday, and are in
hopes of passing the hoodoo number
OF wins.
With such slab men as Henry Otte
and Johnny Wagner the Wo%rthingtons
feel sure that they can peat the IRON
sides Sunday.
Swenson, the crack Morristown A. A.
slab man. can play practically every
position on the diamond. He is GER
tainly a handy man to have around.
o
Agles, the star backstop Of the Nor
ristown A. A., may be out of the game
for several weeks owing to a split
finger which he received last week. He
will be greatly missed.
o.
"Chet' Hague, who used to pitch for
the crack suburban mines around
Bloomfield and Watsessing. is making
good with e big semi-pro team in
Seattle. Wash.
o.
A game to decide the championship
of the Fifteenth ward. Italian district.
will take place on some neutral ground
Sunday afternoon. Practically every
y%oungster from the Sunny Italy dis
trict will turn out to witness the bat
tie.
%
Manager John ]. Todd. Of the Nor
ristown A.. A.. contemplates playing
! Wednesday afternoon games during
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20
Ar THE NATIONAL SPORTING CLUB.

Two Philadelphia lightweights will
furnish the main attraction at the Ma
tionai Sporting Club tonight. Young
Nitchie. who claims the championship
of the Quaker City, and who even aims
still higher. and Frank Loughrey,
brother Of Young" Loughrey. will mix
it up in the chief ten-round scrap, and
1t will be a fast and furious battle
while 1t lasts.
In the preliminary fights eight WE'LL
known local boys will be matched by
Tom O'Rourke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20
CANADIANS ENTER
NATIONAL ROWING
MEET AT SARATOGA

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. ", July
2O.-Although the official entries fol
this years American national rowing
championships will not be announced
that there will be a large delegation OF
Canadian oarsmen on hand for the
events on Friday and Saturday of next
week, The big event, the senior cham
pionshlp Fights, will have the following
starters: Duluth, Winnipeg, Detroit,
New York Athletic Club and Argonauts
of Toronto.
The amateur sculling championship
win bring out, among others, Lou
Scholes. the Henley winner, II j. Il.
O'Neill. the title-holder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20
PAUL ULBRIGHT, ONE OF THE BEST
FIRST-SACKERS In SEMl-PRO RANKS

July and August. Managers of strong
teams in Newark and vicinity desiring
to bring their teams to Morristown on
Wednesdays nay make duplication
for same by writing to Mr.. Todd. 30
Hill street, Morristown, N. j.
O.
1t is said that Eddie Meehan, the
Acme A. A. backstop. has jumped thai
team and will hereafter be seen in a
Park b. B. c.. uniform.
o.
Billy Fulton, the Ironsides crack slab
man, may be out of the game for the
rest OF the season. Billy has been.
pitching every Sunday, not knowing
that he had three broken ribs. for sew
eral days. Manager Glassen has
signed Wilbur Timbrook and Kistler to
fill the place of Fulton.
At West Side Park:
Irvington ,.......... 1900 0 90 4-io
West Side Sr,...... 554040.t 0x-le.
County Park League.
At I%rvington Park.
West Side Jrs....... 0 l 90 112oO-o
Irvington Jrs .....,.s0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OF
O.
At Watsessing: R.H u.
Watsessing -. 1 10000 0 0 % 4 .
East Side ...... 0 0 90 0 0 / OIL : l.
%
At East Side Park: R.HE.
East Side -. 0201130 2x-9.14 .
watsessing -. 0 o0oo0oo 60 4 .
o
,R.H.E.
Orange ........ 0 0 0 o 0 900 s~-ttT .
Riverbank -. 0 0 O2 80 0 ox-5 $50
Batteries-Horrick. and Corrigan:
Bentley and Filan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20
Moy|a4ggGucfq
SFrTG~
~M1@@
@

P. T. Powers, of baseball and cycling
fame, was a spectator at the races
last night. He seemed TO enjoy the
events thai were carded.
Mrs. Joseph Fogler saw the races
last night. She grew sick when she
saw her hubby" beaten out by Eddie
Root in the semi-final cf the cham
~pionship event and went home. 1t
looked as though Fogler had beaten
u Eddie for second in the heat, but
the judges had 1t marked in a different
way.
1t was about the best crowd that
turned out to witness the night meets.
Fully $500 were there.
o
That Alvin Lotus Is sure going some
He made the amateur champion, Frank
Blatz. look foolish In the two-mile open
for the simon pures. The Providence
youth won by twenty-five yards.
o
The second heat of the quarter-mile
championship looked like q, match race
between Jackie Clarke and Pedlar
Palmer. Jackie simply had a work out,
-
that's all.
Eight events are carded at the Velo-
drome Sunday. And there should be a
record crowd, too, as Kramer meets
Clarke in a special match race Fur
thermore, a ten-mile motor-paced event
is billed, with six other events. in
Guiding three for each of the simon
pures and money-chasers.
o.
No, Elmer Collins was not off form.
1t was his wheel that didSnot work
last night. Elmer punctured a few
miles after the start, and when he had
mounted his new wheel he simply
couldn't go and as q result he was
Tapped.
Alvin Lotus, the Providence anna
teur, who is going great guns here, is
now a telegraph operator in the local
Western Union office.
.
In the pick for positions in the semi.
finals Clarke and Kramer rode in the
same heat. Jackie won through the
generosity of the champion. The Rocket
was leading on the last turn, but Kra-
mer put UP his back and started his
sprint. He could easily have passed
the Australian. but he back-pedaled to
allow the little lad a chance. oh, but
that final! Where was Jackie, any
way? And Mcfarland, too?
Arthur Fulton. the former Worthing-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20
THESE DIVIDE IT.

MONTREAL. July 20.-Both Burke
and Malarkey were driven to the stable
in the curtain-raiser of the two-game
affair here yesterday. Corridor, who
replaced Malarkey, held the Royals to
two hits in six innings and kept them
from scoring. The Herd got to
Burchell in the sixth and tailed twice.
1t gave them the game. s to 4. The
Royals hit Brennan hard in the final
and Barberich, who was in fine form,
whitewashed ~Stallings's second divi-
sion outfit, ?, to 0. The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20
Work for Ironsides and the
Caldwell Team Has Been
Remarkable.
BY SEMI-pRO.

Polly as Paul Albright Is better
known to all the semi-pro fans in this
vicinity. is at present putting up one
of the best games of his career at
first base for the Ironside f. C. and
the Caldwell A. C.
He plays Sunday games with the
former and covers the big ground
around the initial sack for the latter
on Saturdays.
About three years ago Polly" was
seen on lpMaic~n, covering the short
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20
MUELLER CARRIED OFF FIELD.

TORONTO, July 2p.-Toronto hum
bled the champions twice yesterday,
The. FIRST game was. a fine duel between
Lush and Holmes. The former was
mean to the Ganzelites in the pinches
and the Leafs put the game on Ice In
the final. Kid Mueller had his fast
one working in the second and was
never in danger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At springheld-springfeld, 4; Bridge
AZ New Britain-New Britain, 9; Hart
ford, O.
bury. 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20
Second Game.
Totals. -. 80 1898 Isl

sJordan out, hit by batted ball.
R~uns-Foster:. Shaw 2, O'Hara 2. Dele
hanty 2, Jordan, Bradley, Phelps, Muel-
Ter 2.
E~rrors-Foster, Alperman; Smith.
Rochester,. ........ 20 0 0 0 0 o. 0 o. l
Toronto. ,,.,,...,,. 2 . 0 0 0 0 8 4 Kill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20

IOtaIS ...s.0U Y 20 10
Stated for Malarkey in fourth inning.
tBatted for Burchell In sixth inning.
tBatted for Carroll In ninth inning.
iran for Holly in ninth inning.
Runs-Schirm. Murray, McCabe, killifer,
Truesdalc; Yeager, W. Miller, Hanford,
Gandil.
Errors-Starr, Corridor; Burke.
Buffalo ........... 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 0-S
Montreal ..."...~o Is . Q 0 Q ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20
RAIN STOPS RACES
AT KALAMAZOO BUT
NOT AT WILMINGTON

Rain put a crimp in Grand Circuit
racing at Kalamazoo yesterday and,
after one heat in each race had been
run off, the days events were held
over until today and the meeting which
was to close tomorrow win be held
over until Saturday.
Ten horses scored for the word in
the $40. 900 2:14 trot, more horses of
known merit than have yet appeared
in a single race this season The
chestnut gelding, r. IT. c.. in the out
fit OF Tommy Murphy. won the only
heat raced, stepping his mile in 2:0SA.
and reports say he was apparently
we'll within himself.
Areo Leyburn, the Geers entry and
the favorite in the event, finished
ninth. Douglass McGregor. driven by
Willard Sanders, being the contender.
Geers won the heat in the 2:24 trot
with Anvil and Lady Willow, another
horse Il of the veteran stable, driven
by Frank Jones. the Memphis street
railway magnate, finished second.
Billy Snow finished In front In the
ala pace with Game Maid, in which
race Hal Akin, the Murphy entry,
broke his hopples and was distanced.
All of these races will, with the per-
mission of the rain maker, be con-
cluded today, +
o
Upward Of 5000 persons turned out
at the Wilmington. Del. meeting yes
terday and the racing was in every
way high-class, and the time made
over such a track. as Wilmington was
fast. Nine heats were required to de-
eide the winner of the 2:2S trot, and
every horse won two heats.
The event was finally won by Edge
Hill Pirate, best time 2:20k.
Herman Tyson won the 2.14 trot,
with Sir Thomas Upton, although
Handsome Joe, a horse that was at n
time trained over the local track by
Billy Coville. made him step the third
heat in 2:15A to win.
The New Brunswick PAGER, Prince
Weston, won the 2:20 pace after drop
ing the second heat to Brownie b.. in
2:16R, the fastest heat in the race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20

Arthur Fulton. the former worthing-
ton Pump Works Manufacturers
League team pitcher, has been signed
by the Park B. b. C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20
First Game.

! lOtdiS sss.So O'GO
zone out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Kocher In the ninth.
Runs-Alperman, Spencer; Shaw. Kocher,
Vaughn.
| Error-Moran.
Rochester .........0 . 0 0 0 0 Ga
Toronto ............ o 0 0 D o l la
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Memphis, Q; Montgomery, 2,
Birmingham. 2; Chattanooga, O..
Atlanta. 8: Mobile, g..
Nashville. 4; New Orleans, |.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20

COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Meriden. 8; Greenwood, 2 first camel
Meriden, 9; Greenwood, | Second game).
Vicksburg, 5; Ya3oo City, ..
Hattiesburg at Jackson: rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20
y
PRIC E
SALE

The Best Clothes Values in
the history of Clothes selling
in Newark are being offered
by us. Come in--we' II prove
it. You've nothing to lose,
and ~ything to gain.
Clothes you'll enjoy wearing.
Light weight Scotch
Tweeds, beautiful cool Blue
.Serges; neat plain and fancy
Worsteds. Stripes and Checks,
and Cassimeres, and other
materials, at these prices:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-20

Manager John j. Todd. of the Nor
ristown A. A.. contemplates playing
Wednesday afternoon games during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
SOME STATE SALARIES.

90 was wondering why A citzen OF fNnn
sylvia MIA Should give ND the congressional
salary az g. yb a year 70 become Lieutenant
Goveruor.' remarked r. n. Twitcheii, FoIt
on iuoufrv 7 find hat the keystone sthte
unrs its Lieutenant Governor more Yuan
sixteen gov ernors OF the country TO-
What e. more. the Lieutenant Governor OF
l.ann-,rrania does not nave 10 work very
hard for the 5000 q year salary that Is
Maid hv that liberal state. He can attenu
to his private business end be ready 20
take the higher salary and duties or tile
Governor in case of a mishap.
"-Trfo, states pay only 5000 a year 20
troir cove urrS-W yominE. Vermont anu
Nebraska. Illinois pays $1,000 year,
v'biGb is 20 600 more than New York pays
rDr Chief executive However, uph
know hut what the sucker state executive
has enough trouble % balance the difference
iD pay. They are having a night down in
Aiabama ou the question or hlsheI
sa 'arv FOR he Governor. The people seem 10
think a citizen ought 10 oe SATISFIED WIN
the post Of Governor. regardless or pay.
ohio gives her Governor $4,000 year. roy
@ long time the salary was but $1,000. ana
Their" vas inst as much eagerness 10 noiu
he job then as now.
Wv nav our appointed Governor OF AlaS-
l.a e. 900 and the Governor Of Porto RICO
81. 600 more possibly IecauSe IL costs some
thing moro 10 live in a tropical region. Inc
tendency is 10 raise salaries in all depart
ments % state and national governments.
especially since Congress raised the paw or
r0Wrlaint from tho dear people. AS rune
tie lieutenant governors receive nominal
salary or a per diem. az presiding oIilcers
of The mates. SO that $4,000 PAID in Penn
svvania attracts attention and envy. '-
Washington Post