davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-01
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

and Maui ports, Aug. 30.-Mrs. Soares
Mrs. Cheatham G. A. Doyle, j. Spauld
ing, h. Christensen, w. Mead, Il. v
Maurice, Mrs. c. A. Drummonj, Mrs
=. Kulana, Paul Ako, ii. L. Savage
Mrs. Savage, j. Garcia, Miss N. Bailey,
Miss +. Bailey, +. X. Paris, Mrs. Paris,
Mrs. E. H. Hart, Miss M. Hart, Miss
G. Hart, Mrs. II. S. Gilliland, Miss
Gilliland, Mrs G. Ordway, Rev f. A.
Taylor, Mrs. Taylor, VIM Burhman, d.
G. Thayer, Miss Cockett, Miss Worth
lngton, Mrs. J. II. Whitford, Mrs
Manase, w. +. Pogue, Chas. Pogle
Henry POgue, Capt. Pack, Major Wits,
Lieut.. Venzon, Mrs. A. Freitas, Miss
f. Decker, Rev. Santos, All Ten, c. H.
Brown, Rev A. A. Ebarsole, Mrs. Eber.
sole, M. S. Deponte, N. Medelros, Mrs
c, Mahoe, Miss G. Buchanan, X. Sa.
mura, H. Howell, f. Bauman, Thos. Coo,
kett, Mrs. II. II. Sheldon, Rev. Kapu
f. X. Fernandez and 40 deck.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, from Kauai
ports, Aug, 3O.-Rev. w. Z. Potwine
Mrs. o. Ludloff, 1wamoto, Aug. Romke
w. Gehring, Matsuda.
Departed.
Per stmr. Khan, for Kauai ports
Aug. 29.-Mrs. Mahikoa, Paul Isenberg
q. A. Rice, Miss B. Soper, Mrs. j. H
| Soper, Mrs. R. Hamil, Mrs. j. w. Asch
L. I. Peck, Mrs. Peek, Mrs. A. Lacke
N. Peek, Miss C. Stewart.
Per Am. blk. Andrew WEIGH, for Sal
Francisco, August 29.-Mrs A. L
Macaulay, Mrs. +. Waldron and . chill
dren, Miss Betteneourt, s. Decker ant
G. S. Schaefer.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Hil0 vi.
way ports, Alg. 29.-Mrs. f. G. Snow
! Miss Fincke, Mrs. NJ. M. Graham, Mis-
G. E. Allen, Miss E. G.. Lyman, A
Lewis, S. P. Carr, F. Dohrman, Jr.
Ernest Ross, r. e. Bond, A. G. Wheel
err, G. S. Wright, Spencer Biekerton
Mrs. A. X. Ma, G. Nichols. s. Nichols
Mrs. Nichols, j. A. Thompson, Miss L
Beaner, Miss Naino, Miss A. Nudge
H. c. Winkley, Mrs. Winkley.
Per NJ. N. S. s. Lurliae, for Sal
Francisco, Aug. 29.-Mrs. S. A. Bad
ger, Mrs. w. II. Hanlon, Mrs. Curtl
DIR. B. D. Bond, Mrs. b. d. Bond, Mi
Lippineott, Mrs. Lippineott, Miss Mar
on Austin, Miss Alice Bond, Miss i
r. Hoppin, Mr.. Nichols, Mr.. Franklin
II. r Hitchcock, Jr., j, V. Lopez, Dl
Peters, Mrs. Peters, g. Townsend, Mr.
G. Townsend, A. sehneer, II. +. LELAND
Rev. Rider, Miss Eva X. sehafter,
| X, MeGaifey, Mrs. l.. X. MeGaffey
Miss }. c. Mccarthy, Miss y. MeCaI
thy, Miss Goodhne, Miss J. NJ. Fraser
DR.. y. 3. Goodhue, Mrs. =. 81 Goodhu,
Mr. Mostwiek and Geo. Jameson.
Per aimr. w. q. Hall, for Kauai port
aug al,-MT. and Mira }. X. COekeil
q H. Cooke, ). y Cooke, d. ~ Ba
dnfn, Hose Coutfodeai Mrs, sheldot
Mics q. 1oniTodes, } X. Knla. paa
gan, l. II. Hbileholae, Mrs., g 3. KIN,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-01
LONG HUNT ENDS
IN FINDING GEMS

Continued from Page 0ne)
cence and all that seems necessary to
convict the boy yesterday nabbed on
Maui
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-01

+2S.I25 on $1O0 paid. fRedeemablG
at 1O3 at maturity. 10000 shares treas
stock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-01
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, Thursday, August 81, 1911.

s sssl't . h: 4. BID Ash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15

Mr.. Ahlberg says, nothing when COM
pared with the increased profits it
makes. The only apparatus necessary
is milk scale costing about $3.50, a
Babcock tester costing from five to
ten dollars and some milk record
sheets. The latter can be made at
home if necessary, but they can be
bought at creamery supply house at
such a low price that it does not pay
to use home made ones.
The following is convenient form
for record sheet:
1t takes only few seconds to weigh
and mark down the amount of milk
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15

at each milking and while we believe
that this method is the best to follow
in regard to weighing, it is necessary
to test only once a month, but let the
sample for the test represent at least
four and better six complete conse-
cutive milkings.
We would like to see all our readers
business move, for we feel sure that
some very surprising facts as to the
profits from individual COWS will be
learned, and you will wonder why you
had not done it before.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15
SS@BZ c22s@&3H[The Kench.>SE@esCCHE 5S3&

in FIVE herds of 3SSlcows 226, or 50 per
cent, reacted.
"These five herds have not been
under the advice and management of
this office so far as controlling tuber-
culosis in their COWS is concerned.
"While in three herds which have
been under the advice and manage
ment of this office, as far as tuber-
culosis is concerned; and in which
there are $40 cows, only 80 COWS, or
6 per cent were reactors.
FThese figures show two things:
"First-That large herds may be
kept practically free from tuberculosis
when they are carefully attended to.
"Second- That in all herds, where
there is not much replacement of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15
Many Herds Tested by Office
of State Veterinarian.

"Since September l, 1910, the office
of the state veterinarian has been
called upon to attend to $50 outbreaks
OF contagious diseases among the
farm animals of the state,' said DR..
S. b. Nelson yesterday afternoon.
"This includes CHAMBERS among horses,
tuberculosis among cattle, infectious
ce1ebro spinal meningitis and one or
swine plague.
Gin this state the office has tested
for tuberculosis SO dairy her Is, in
Guiding 2146 COWS. Out of this num-
Der 1872 COWS we're healthy and $40
were reactOrs to the tuberculin test,
indicating that they we're infected
with tuberculosis.
"These animals have been placed
under quarantine and tattooed with
the letter ar" and serial number for
each herd in the right ear. SO that
every animal tested with tuberculin
and reacting to the test is marked on
the inner side of the right ear, and it
is possible for a prospective buyer to
tell, if the animal has been tested,
whether or not she reacted
''ln and about Spokane consider
able interest has been taken relative
to testing the dairy cattle, furnishing
the city with milk, with the tuberculin
test. This office has tested 80 herds,
including 1451 COWS, of which 1164
were healthy and 297 affected with
tuberculosis, according to tuberculin
test.
''The entire 80 herds showed 16 %
per cent reacting, while about Spokane
the 30 herds show 20 percent reacting
sit is interesting to note that out
of these 81 herds, % containing 100
COWS, 81 COWS, or 4 per cent, we're
reactors.
In seven herds of Gel COWS 266, or
40 per cent, of the COWS reacted, and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15

COWS, the disease is not SO liable to be
brought in.
"There are a large number of
applicants for tests which will be
made as rapidly as possible.
"The testing of the herds about
Spokane is done principally by As
sistant State Veterinarians Baker
and Graves. DR.. Graves is also city
milk Inspector.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15
Dairy Department
Cow Bookkeeping
BY Prof. A. B. Nystrom.

or us because we are apt 10 consider
that books need only be kept where
some mercantile business is carried
on. Experience and observation,
however. has taught us that we can
not succeed in the business of dairy
ing unless we practice the keeping of
accurate records Of every transaction.
This does not mean that we should
only keep an account of when COWS
we're bred and calves we're born, but
that we should open up an account
with each COW, keeping record of
the milk produced and the feed con-
Sumed
We are apt to consider this ''tOo
much bother" as we frequently hear
dairymen remark, and so it is if we
do not care to inrease the profits from
our herd. We find, however, that the
most progressive daiymen are follow
ing some plan of keeping records,
and if you were to ask them, "Does
it pay'' you would find that they
would say eyes, very emphatically.
At the Swede Park Farm at Grays
River Wash, Mr.. H. p. Ahlberg has
obtained some wonderful results since
he began to test about six years ago.
Up until that time his average pro-
duction of fat per COW for one year
was 256 pounds. His herd numbered
II GOOD tn hn
but by the testing that he carried
on he learned that some COWS in his
herd we're not making him any money,
that is, they were not producing any
more than enough to pay for their
food and care, so he concluded to get
rid of these and replace them with
better ones If possible. He did this
year after year until in the year end
ing November l, 1910 his average was
800 bounds and he still had II COWS.
His system was as follows: He
established standard for fat pro-
duction each year, and concluded to
dispose of all the COWS that could not
come up to that standard. He kept
accurate account of the feed the cow
consumed, and the amount of milk
and fat that she produced. He figured
that at first the price of feed and
labor was such as to make it profitable
to keep a COW that produced only 175
pounds of fat yearly, but culled out
those that did not come up to that.
Later the cost of feed and labor in
creased so that he had to put his
standard at 200 pounds aud now it is
at 225. His idea is that he must have
all high producers in order to make
fair interest on the investment, and
he surely has an excellent bunch of
COWS that are profitable.
When asked if he found the keeping
of records a heavy expense, he said,
"The expense is nothing practically.
| figure that it is just as necessary to
keep records in this dairy work as it
is to have COWS. | could not get along
without either"
We need more such men as Mr..
Ahlberg to help build up the dairy
industry in the state. We find many
farmers who condemn dairying be-
cause they have made failure at it.
The whole difficulty lies in the fact
that business methods were not
nIOuad
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15

NOTICE TO DAIRYMEN-I know of a cure
IN for the Red Water Disease among cattle.
For further information write to Fred Rimpel,
Box 1876, r. f. d. No. l, Port Orchard, Wash.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-03
RICE FED sEEvEs GOOD AS CORN FED.
Norwood aud GlenwoOd Plantations
Sell Fine Neat to VIM. Baler.

That ground red rice is as gooo aS
corn for feeding beeves, IN preparing
them for market, is proved by j. A.
McCorkle, manager OF the Glenwooo
and Norwood Plantatious' through
tho feeding of number OF head OF
cattle, on this cereal, this season.
Mr.. McCorkle, few days ago. SOLO
fonr steers, fed on ground red rice, to
VIM Bsjer. The first OF these has
inst been butchered, and Mr.. baiel
states that it butchered up and has
the same meat as d corn fed beef. III
SAWS it is better than his Kansas Ol'.
meat. -,
This is not the first season that I'LL
Norwood and GlenwOOd plantation
have fed steers on ground red rice
the same good results having bee
obtained from experiments IN the pass
Many farmers could find protltepl
way OF disposing OF their red rlce' o
us,np it in preparing beeyes for II
understanding Times-Record.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-03
Barnett Cement Co. Building Beng
Torn Down.

The building on the Welsh BLOCK
occupied by the Barnett Cement co.,
is being dismantled this week. anu
the lumber Will be used in erectlne =
livery barn. This building was orl-
pin.lly erected by the citizens OF
Welsh. to be used in lieu OF a tent fol
holding religious services during 'he
summer months, when it was the Gus
tom to hold union tent services.
Having ceased to be used IN I'LL
way, it was sold to the Barnett Cemen
Co., who converted it into a drying
shed for their cement works. ~ I'D
now been purchased by Mr. T. "
Morrison, and will be torn down an
the lumber used in the erection Oh
livery barn on the Coyey lots, mort
of the city jail. Its removal from II
nreseut location will decidedly lmpfo'
the appearance of Block %, opo
which it has been standing,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-03
christian Endeav0r Of Southwestern
Louisiana to Hold Rally at Lane
Charles March 10Th.

The State Executive COMMITTEE VI
Christian Endeavor have arranged
for a one day rally of all EndeaYor
societies, to be held at Lake Charles
On the evening of Wednesday, March
L. AT this time. Mr.. Karl Lehman
GENERAL field secretary, will deliver dill
address to the societies, that promises
to he a real treat for all CHRISTIAN
rndeayor workers. While this ses-
sion will be but short one, lasting
only for the one meeting it is one
that will give much in spiritual In
spiration and 1t is the hope OF aa vi.
State Committee, that large u g,h,
cation will be in attendance. lh'
Lake Charles Endeavorers nave een
erously offered to entertain , al. Gu, ,h q
town guests, who come to attena Ill
meeting. oIaVo l
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-03
Welsh Jewelry Store Robbed Tuesday
Night. Loss About $500. 40
Thief Left No CleW.

Thieves made a rich haul from the
Walsh Jewelry Store Tuesday night
when they got away with about three
hundred dollars worth OF jewelry, ana
silver ware. They made their entrance
by prying out window pane IN the
roar of the building and then unlacn'
;no the window catch and lowering the
tor sash. Before they could get IN
the front>part of the building they also
had to pry open partition door,
which was locked from the INSIDE.
They accomplished this. as we'll Us
prying out the glass with the key TO d
brake-shoe which they had taken from
freight car,
The thief, or thieves were apparently
commissioners of jewelry. They showed
GOOD taste in their selection, taking
only the best goods, including a large
amount of sterling silver spoons
forks and flat ware. They also Sc
A cnred two trays of fountain pens, ano
a. lot of collar and cuff sets aud othel
4 iewelry. The only reason that they
d did not get more was that Mr., Greer
y the proprietor of the store, hao al
i his most valuable goods placed IN
( large safe where he keeps them ever
B night, but as was his custom had lei
a the more bulky ware in the show cases
- There seems to be no clew as t
D whom the perpetrators OF this thel
D An effort was made to secure oioo
D hounds from Lake Charles anu ais
a from Houston but without success
4 that there appears to be little mol
{ that the thieves will be apprehanoe
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-03
Civic League Organized and Officers
Elected Last Thursday.

A movement that should, and we
hope will, receive the hearty support
of every patriotic citizen OF Welsh,
was formally started last Thursday,
when the representative ladies or the
citv, organized the Welsh CIVIC
League.
The purpose OF the league is to keep
the town in better condition in future
than it has been kept in the past
This, the ladies hope to do in several
ways; in part, by inspiring spirit OF
civic pride in property owners Iha'
will induce them to keep their own
property looking as though it be-
longed to a prosperous citizen, rather
than to a widow woman, and where
the case demands It, the ladies expec
70 take hold and clean up unslEhtl!
localities, themselves.
The league WAS organized VIII
about forty active members and
large number OF associate members
The following Officers we're chose
or the year: President, Mrs l.. L
Robinson; First Vice President, MRS
W. NJ. Terry; Second Vice Preslden
Mrs. E. C. Willard; Recording Secre
tary, Mrs. J. A. Martin; Correspond
inc Secretary, Mrs. VIM. Fear; Treas
l urer, Mrs. Nj. E. Layne.
The league will hold its reguls
! monthly meeting on the first Saturo
a of each month.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-08-11
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL

That the railroads of the West are
threatened with a general strike was
indicated at Chicago by statements
OF Julius kruttschnitt, vice president
Of the Union Pacific and Southern Pa
ciiic roads. According to his state.
ments the unions have presented de-
mands that would mean an additional
burden of 100000 q year to the
Western railroads.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul railway is believed to be con-
templating an invasion of Canada for
the purpose of placing itself in a posi-
ton to handle some of the big in
crease in tradic moving between the
two countries as the result of the
possible Canadian reciprocity pact.
Suit was filed by the United States
government in the federal circuit
court at Columbus, O., against six
railroad companies and three coal
mining companies, charging a combi-
nation in restraint of trade and ask
ing that the combination be enjoined
from continuing business.
Chicago's first postal savings bank
has opened for business. A line of
200 depositors stood in front of the
new bank in the east wing of the
postofice building when it was for.
mally opened by Postmaster Camp.
bell and his assistants.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-08-11
ROAD TO SUCCESS
+. WITH HOLSTHNS,

The Holstein COW stands today as
the greatest milk producer, the great
est butter producer and the greatest
cheese producer in the world and makes
the best beef of any of the dairy
breeds. I find in looking over the
herds at fairs and elsewhere a chance
for improvement in individuality and
breeding, especially in keeping the
square udders, writes NJ. 8. Nye Of
Preble, N. T.. in the Holstein- Friesian
Register.
The feeding and developing are al
most as important as the breeding. My
way is to take the calf away from its
mother when it is a few hours old,
feed about two quarts Of it's mothers
milk per day until a week old and one-
half pint Of warm water added to the
milk. Each feed after that gain slow
" and give the calf some milk until
he. is at least four months old. Would
prefer a grain ration of oilmeal. corn
meal and wheat mids. equal parts,
scalded. l would rather have this
than any prepared calf meal l have
ever tried. Keep the calf growing
and in fine condition until she has her
first calf at. two years and three
months and be sure she is in fine con-
llition at that time so she will make a
ane udder and develop large milk
veins. Feed her literally so she will
milk at least eleven months and then
have a few weeks rest before fresh
ening a second time. If she is well
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-08-11
NAPOLEON LOVED SNUFF.
And He Punched the Boxes 40 We'll 40
the Pungent Dust.

And He Punched the 6oxes 40 well a.
the Pungent Dust.
Napoleon loved snuff; not only on the
battlefield, but at home in the coun-
Gil, he had recourse to the dust, e.
pecially when his schemes were I'M
favorably received and he wished to
hide his uneasiness or Impotence. Un-
able to sit still III his elbow chair, he
would try in Il thousand ways to divert
attention from himself, and among
other devices, as 500 as he saw q
members eye fixed on him would
hold out his arm and shake his thumb
and foref1nger, to signify that he wish
ed for q pinch Of snuff. Not less than
four, and even six, snufbOxes dis
appeared in this during a sin
gle sitting, and 1t was not till he had.
left the council chamber that he be-
came aware of the larceny. So con-
frmed was this habit that some Of the
councillors, whose s%nufb0xes were
heirlooms or presents from foreign
princes, hit upon the expedient Of car
rying cheap papier mache or wooden
boxes for the emperor to pocket. The
%snufboxes, however, always return
ed to their owners and in doing so
were often found to have undergone
a very pleasant metamorphosis. BY
some necromancy Il wooden or tor
toise shell box, on coming out from the
imperial pocket, was usually trans
formed into one Of gold, set around
with diamonds, or bearing the emper-
or's miniature on the lid.-William
Matthew'S, "Hours With Men and
pool,cn
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-08-11
NOISY butterflies.
One Species Produces a Sound Like
the Snap Of a Whip.

One Species Produces a Sound Like
the Snap Of a Whip.
One does not think of butterflies as
making any sounds, nor Of caterpillars
as noisy creatures, yet according to the
late Samuel Hubbard Scudder in
"Frail Children of the Air." the care
full student will find some use for his
ears when observing the habits OF
both. Says the author:
1t is a fact that certain butterflies
produce sound during certain move.
ments. The whip butterfly when
surprised makes n noise like the snap
Of a lash by opening and shutting Its
wings in quick succession. Some HI
bernating butterflies when disturbed
make a faint Kissing sound by slowly
depressing and raising their wings.
The noise thus produced resembles
that made by blowing slowly through
closed teeth. Other sounds resemble
the friction of sandpaper.
A large number of caterpillars make
sound by striking the head against the
leaf on which they are resting or by
swinging the head from side to side.
catching the mandibles in the rough
ness of the leaf or on the silken
threads spun on it. It is said that a
certain kind Of chrysalis when disturb
ed emits a slight, sharp chirp or click
. - nn(on
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-08-11
sunburned Hoes.

The high temperature Of summer
will cause trouble in many herds of
hogs. In the case Of white hogs there
Is likely to be a great deal of blister
ing, but even With hogs of other colOrs
there will be more or less sunburnfng.
There should be no delay, therefore.
in putting the hogs through the dip
ping vat or in giving them a good
wetting with a sprinkling can or
spray pump. Any of the commercial
coal tar dips are ideally adapted to
this purpose. and a few gallons used
on a bunch Of hogs during the sum-
mer a will contribute immense
~ to the economy Of gain in those
cases where the skin from any cause
whatever gets out Of condition. In
real warm weather 1t will pay and
pay we'll to round up the young pigs
every ten days or two weeks and
give them Il thorough wetting.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-08-11
Dairy Pointers.

nN=N-sLafE EL--fEfN 80. 90.
Nowhere In the breeding Of live stock
does "blood'' count for more than In
building up a dairy herd.
There ~ likely to be consisting
wrong with a COW that Q good dairy
man offers for sale at a reasonable
price.
"Like produces Ike and II pays in.
Aairv work to take into consideration
the ancestors Of the aIres and dams Of
tie dairy herd.
The value Of q COW - determined not
% much by the amount OF milk q
gives ii a day aAthe amount she pro-
sducss In . year.
where there isyDo pure bred bull in
,ths naighborhood and the dairyman,,
wishes to grow tile heGt 1t VIII rny.
him well to oyrn htH@Owp nlnte.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-08-11
" twos and threes. l did the best I
c0nld. iudging nv ~nearan in the

~ twos and threes. l did the best !
could, Judging by appearances in the
ring and stall. l got one that will
hardly fatten in the feed lot. I got
another that is in good shape all the
time, a hustler in every sense. We
put the bulls on feed after taken from
pasture to get them up in shape, and,
while they are thinner than when they
went on the pasture, the good feeder
very soon gets back in shape. The
one has made more than twice the
gain that the other has this fall.
Every farm should have a small
herd Of beef cattle to eat up the rough
age, or what may be called waste of
the farm. If they are the proper In
dividuals-pure bred. carefully select
ell and given reasonable treatment
they will make Il profit out of waste
and help solve two other problems
high cost Of living and fertility main
tenance.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS

The Anchor line steamer Columbia,
which collided with an iceberg Aug
2. reached New York from Glasgow
under her own steam. Many yards Of
canvas covered the hole made in her
bow by the iceberg, but her officers
said the damage was entirely above
the water line and could easily be
repaired.
Preliminary work on the dread
nought New York, which will be the
biggest and most powerful battleship
the world has eve seen, Is already
under way at the Brooklyn hayward.