davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01

turning passengers in the Mauna
Kea this morning.
LAND COMMISSIONER JOSHUA D
TUCKER left for Kauai in the w
G. Hall yesterday.
ROBERT HoRNER, accompanied by
his wife, five children and three ser
wants, arrived in the Mauna Kea
F, B. SMITH, in charge Of the Gov
eminent construction work at Pearl
Harbor, arrived in the Siberia this
morning.
MISS LUCY DIMoND, daughter Of
Mrs. W. w. Dimond, arrived from
the Coast yesterday. She will
make her home in Honolulu.
ADELAIDE CoLVlN BOWEN, who
won third prize in the peace essay
competition, is student Of the
College of Hawaii. She prepared
at Rochester IN. - Free Acad.
envy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01
A MATTER OF COMMON INrEREs-

How to cure a cold is a question in
which many are interested just now.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won
It's great reputation and immense sale
by its remarkable cures Of cold. II
can always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith G.
&c, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01

states ports, bat did follow course
considerably south of the usual train
of the Canadian steamers. The steam.
en- expected to go to Quebec but owing
to the ice to the north ana in the St
Lawrence river changed her course
and locked at Halifax and St. Johns
i'm New Brun.wick
Clegg and his bride crossed the At
lgntic from the United States to Eng
land on the Olympic and expected to
return on the Titanic Clegg's bust
ness delayed his return and he was
unable to sail on the Titanic. He
probably owes his life and the life of
his bride to this press Of business.
Clegg was personally acquainted with
Captain Smith, the commander of the
Inflated Titanic. Smith was in COM
mand of the Olympic on the voyage
to Liverpool, leaving the Olympic at
the end of that trip 60 take over the
Titanic. When Clegg left Liverpool
the morning English papers of that
! day contained the story of the ar
rival of the Carpathia in New York
with the Titanic survivors. Clegg be-
leves that much harsh and ill-founded
criticism has been written and spoken
by uniformed persons regarding the
wreck and the causes. Clegg states
that in his opinion all talk of Captain
Smith drinking on the trip is the veri.
est of nonsense and calls attention to
the fact that Captain Smith was re.
garded as one of the finest passenger
steamer shippers in the entire world
Speaking of the saving of portion OF
the passengers Clegg said that the
average landsman critic had no idea
of the worry and chances involved in
launching boats and saving passengers
He considers that the officers and crew
of the steamer did exceptionally well
to save as many as they did.
Clegg has made four trips across
the Atlantic in the last five months
and says he encountered more ice and
larger icebergs on the trip on the
Empress of Britain than ne ever saw
before.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

Atlas Geography, Weekly Call, 50 50
Tweedie
The Hawaii Promotion Committee
meets at $3.50.
New line Panama hats just received.
Roman, Beretania street.
Elegantly furnished rooms with hot
and cold baths at Hotel Arlington.
A minstrel show at Schofield Bar
racks is being planned by the 5th
Cavalry band.
Kapahulu Improvement Club will
meet at three o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the Kapahulu store,
Male cream, sold by Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, Fort and Hotel streets, is
4 good thing to use after sea bath.
ing.
Kamehameha Girls School exhibi.
ton of schoolroom and industrial work
IS being held from 8 to this after
noon
Or. Sinclair lectured in connection
with the tuberculosis exhibit of the
hoard of health at Kaahumanu school |
last night
DR. McLennan has returned and re /
Sumed practice. Office, King street
opposite Advertiser Office. Hours, 10
70 II, 2 TO 4, 6 to z
Boy Scouts Attention. A new line
Of Boy Scout Shoes of soft cream
leather with non-slip soles Manufac,
turers Shoe Co, 1861 Fort street
The big luau at the armory in con
lection with the Episcopal church
'qbilee is in progress this afternoon,
q great crowd being in attendance
Additional assignments Of teachers
are Miss Varney to the Normal Mr.. II
Sinclair to the Central Grammar and
John Kaaha to the Kaneohe school.
Sergeant G. J. Murray, Co. NJ, Sec
ond Infantry, has been ordered to re-
turn to his regiment from the Army
and Navy Hospital at Hot Springs,
Ark.
Graduation exercises Of the Homo.
lum Bible Training School will be held
at Kawaiahao church at II o'clock TO.
norrow the program for which has al.
ready appeared in the star
The army Transport Logan which
arrived this afternoon from Manila
had on board 3Gl men of the Second
cavalry SIP casuals and eighty-six
time expired ben going home for dis.
charge. h
Closing exercises of the Korean
boarding school, Punchbowl street,
were held asst night, being in charge (
Of the principal Mrs. J. w. Wadmann.
Eight boys were passed for Mills
school of the Mid-Pacific Institute.
Pua Kalakapu, a Hawaiian woman
IF twenty-five years, while inebriated
fell from the second story veranda Of I
A tenement at Miller and Vineyard
streets yesterday afternoon and re-
,eiyed not serious cuts in the back of
he head. She was carried to the
Queens hospital over the way
on the strength Of reports by Pres
dent Gilmore and Professors Bryan p
re MacCaughey Of the College Of
laval tourist resort with marine
wonders a leading feature at Kane
he Bay is being planned by a local
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01
MEMORIAL TO MEN

Women wishing to have Hawaii rep
resented in the fund to raise a MEM
orial to the Chivalry of American
Men at Washington are requested by
Mrs. George r. Carter, head of the
branch movement, to leave their con
tributions with the Hawaiian Trust
Company. Readers of the Star Will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01

recall the appeal from eminent women.
at Washington, issued shortly after
tie details of the Titanic disaster, for
money enough to build a monument
which should tell how American men
died that Women might be saved from
going down With the ship. =
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01
TRAVELS OF A HONOLULU LADY
WHO JUST MISSED THE TITANIC

Alameda OCoD TImcs-star May
e. N.r and Mrs. John Hughes Clegg
and Ruth Waller have returned to
Alameda after an absence of six
weeks. having made @ trip across the
ocean TO England and back hs way
of Canada iu that time When Mr.
and Mrs. ologg were married March
. the young Londoner came to Ala
media to claim his bride and intended
TO continue his residence IN England
where his business interests are, but
the california climate was great in
Iucement to return and the newly
married people will make their home
in San Rafael after a visit with Mrs,
Clegg's parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. J.
Waller in Central avenue. While in
England the bride and bridegroom
were entertained by friends in Lon
don and in Lancashire by relatives OF
Mrs Clegg.
The return trip across the Atlantic
was made on the Empress of Britain
of the Canadian line. The prevalence
of the menaciug icebergs made the
| trip longer, for one whole day speed
was lessened and only little head
way was cautiously made.
The overland trip was made by the
Canadian Pacific and the travellers
arrived in Alameda on Saturday night
after a most delightful honeymoon
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Clegg crossed the
Atlantic on the Canadian Pacific liner
/ Empress Of Britain, a 15,O0O-ton boat
The steamer encountered much ice
and for two days picked her way
across the water at three-knot gait
moving just sufficiently toNgive steer
age way. The steamer nearly struck
submerged berg in daylight. The
/ berg when sighted was perhaps 10(
yards from the steamer. But little
of it showed above the surface of the
water, though the seven-eighths o.
submerged bulk might easily have
sunk the Empress. The liner did mo-
come along the new lane laid out fol
I the steamers making for United
syndicate. Beautiful coral formations
! and pOlprad fsb ara IN no coon 4bere
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01

Bring 10 green Stamps and one dol
lar for a complete Boy Scout Suit.
Green Stamp Store, Bef8tania and
Fort streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Bickerton arc
occupying Mrs. F. r. Bickerton's Kali
muki home during her absence on the
coast. They have received news of
her safe arrival in San Francisco by
cable. She is for the present at the
Stewart.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01
Society
C0nIInnod from PAGE SIX.


The Cavalry cantonmcnt at Leila.
huu is giving a ball at the post, TO-
tight. IN honor Of the officers and
Indies Of the First Infantry, recent.
" arrived All Of the military and
many OF the town society folk have
been invited and the affair will bc
one of the events Of the season.
- " -
The first annual banquet for the
faculty and students Of the College Of
Hawaii will be given this evening at
Wailana. The color scheme for the
decorations will be green and white
and will be developed with ferns,
vines, Shasta daisies and Gala lilies.
Covers will be laid for Miss Chapman.
Miss Yoder Miss Marjorie Chaplin,
Miss Iwalani Ripley, Mrs. ]. e. Haley,
Mrs William Montrose Graham, Miss
Agnes Walker Mrs. Warehouse, Mrs.
Decoto. Mrs. Klebahn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Krauss, Professor and Mrs. Kellar,
Professor and Mrs. McCaughey, Pro
lessor and Mrs. Bryan, Miss Orvls,
Professor and Mrs. Dillingham;, Miss
Rebecca Johnson, Miss Carrie Green
Miss Ida Ellsworth, Miss Miriam
Clark, Miss Rouenhorst, Miss Bowen
Miss Shaw, Miss Louise Gulick, Miss
Florence Lee, Profe ssor and Mrs
Young, Professor and Mrs. McTaggart
Professor and Mrs. Donaghho, Profes
sor and Mrs Andrews, Mr.. Clayton
Cousens, Mr.. S. c. Wong, Mr.. 4. Akau
Mr. Chris Holt, Mr.. Y. Yeichi, Mr.
Katsunai, Mr. Valentine Marcallino
Professor H. NJ Ballou, Mr.. Leslie
Clark, Mr.. Joshua Pratt, Mr. Pau
Lemke, Mr.. Imai, Mr.. Ono, Mr., Yogi
Mr.. William Meinecke.
" y ~
On Friday evening last Mr.. and Mrs
I w. H. Shipman of Hilo entertained
in honor of Mrs. R. V. Woods and
MRS. T. c. White, of Kona. Bridge
and five hundred were the games
played. The prizes at bridge were
! captured by Mrs. Woods and DR.. FL
lott, who took the trophies for first
place. George Richardson got the
| hocby prize. The five hundred prizes
went to Mrs. John Watt and r. II
Forrest, while the BOBBY was taker
/ hy John Watt Delicious refreshmenl;
were served during the evening, anj
everybody had a delightful time
Those present included: Mr.. and Mrs
Shipman, the Misses Shipman C3), NJ
and Mrs. T. c. White, Mrs. r. Y
| Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. John Watt, Mr.
and Mrs. Castendyk, DR.. and Mrs. FL
/ liott, Mr., and Mrs. George Richard
son, Mr., and Mrs. Fisher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Bartels, Mr.. and Mrs. r
7. Forrest, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mckay
DR., Kindly, DR.. Stow, Mrs. C. Fl
Fairer, Mr., stobie and Mr.. Herbotl
Shipman.
/ ~ ~ "
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Bickerton arc
I ~ NT,a n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01

syndicate. Beautiful coral formations
and colored fish are to be seen there
in the translucent water.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14
PREVENTING ROT or PEACHES
seIt.BoIled Llme-Sulphur Mixture Has
Proved Best Material In the
Southern Belt.

Rot Is the worst enemy Of peach
growing in the southern peach belt.
The s~elf-bolled l~ime-sulphur mixture
has proved to be the best material
to control II. This is made with
eight pounds fresh burned stone lime.
eight pounds sulphur and 50 gallons
water.
The lime Ia started shaking with
hot water, then the sulphur Is added
and as soon as the shaking is com
pleted cold water is put In to check
the cooking and the mixture Ia dl.
luted to so gallons. Properly pre-
pared, this is very effective, says a
writer in the Farm and Home, but
much trouble has been caused by al.
lowing 1t to cook too long, which re-
suits In more or less scorching Of the
leaves.
The first application is made when
the shucks drop from the little
peaches and at this spraying two
pounds a~rsenate Of lead may be used
with each 50 gallons to control the
curculio. The second spraying Is
made three or four weeks later and
the third and final application q
month or more before the peaches
ripen.
Prof, ]. 8. Norton of Maryland was
able to obtain 80 per cent. Of perfect
fruit, free from rot, black spot and
%curculio, by the use Of this mixture.
On the trees left unsprayed so per
cent. of the fruit rotted.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14
Charles @. Bostwick lntereepts Con.
sIgnment Of Superheated oscula-
t!on From Ardent Admlrer of
His Spouse.

Kansas City, Mo.-Forty-seven su.
perheated kisses sen by mail by Wal.
ter ]. Kincaid to Mrs. Mary Il. Bost'
wick in 1898 and received by Charles
G. Bostwick, husband Of the consignee,
are still burning In Bostwick's mem
DRY.
Bostwick tells of the mail order os-
culation in his answer and c~ross-peti-
ton filed In the circuit court recent
ly against the divorce petition OF Mrs.
Bostwick. Prior to receiving the let
ter In Wilmington, Ind, Bostwick sur
prised Mrs. Bostwick and Kincaid In
her room, sitting unnecessarily close
to each other. When he arrived, he
said, Kincaid departed. That was in
Seymour, Ind.
Going to the post office in Whining
ton a few days later, he says, he found
a letter for Mrs. Bostwick and opened
1t. The forty-seven crosses marked
at the end of an epistle beginning
MY Dearest" might have been meant
to designate cars, bushels, tons or
only individual kisses, according to
the mood Of the writer, but, at best.
Bostwick was peeved. Also the lat
ter referred 10 some pictures and
Bostwick made a tour of inspection
through his wife's trunk, where he dis.
covered a number of pictures Of Kin
caid and Mrs. Bostwick in numerous
positions.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14
CHAIR CAUSES MORE DEATHS
Large Increase Of Executions In Ken.
lucky Since the introduction of
the Electric Device.

Frankfort, Reconsideration of the
death chair for the gallows In Ken
lucky has been followed by an in
creased percentage Of convictions In
first degree murder cases, according
to state officials. There are now 10
prisoners In the Eddyville peniten-
tiary awaiting execution, the largest
number eve assembled there at one
time.
Under the old system Of hanging
prisoners the sheriff Of the county in
which conviction was secured was
compelled to execute the prisoners.
They disliked this duty and some OF
them used their influence to promote
public sentiment against the death
penalty. Nearly always the sheriff's
Endorsement was found on an applica-
ton for communication of sentence.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14
WOMAN HAS PHONE MANIA
Causes Much Trouble for Cincinnati
Bachelor Doctor, Grocers and
Many Others.

acknowledgements telephone
messages which have caused annoy
ance and ludicrous predlcaments to
DR.. Thomas Dickens, other doctors
and various grocers In this city were
cleared up In probate court recently,
when Miss Bertha Heida, thirtythree,
q cook, was committed to Longyiew
Hospital for the Insane.
Four years ago Doctor Dickson was
an inferno at the Jewish hospital and
operated on Miss Heida. He said a
month after that she began telephon-
ing him and continued her mania for
the phone up to this time. He testi-
fed that Miss Heida would call up
grocery stores and other concerns, i'm
p~ersonating the doctor. and order
large quantities Of groceries, cooking
utensils and other goods, for which he
a bachelor, had no use.
At one time a delivery mar depos'
tied a washing machine at his office
door. Then followed a case Of settler
water and large orders Of household
goods. The climax came when a manu-
f~acturer of monuments called at his
office and insisted on measuring the
prosecuted one for a monument block
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14
we Of ~ccatesvIlle (Pa.) Man Griev-
ing for Loss Of Other Son, Shoots
Herself,

Coatesville, Pa.--Eufering from q
oppression Of spirits. which II sup
poaed to have unbalanced her mind,
MARTHA T., wife OF Frederick w.
speakman. took her life by shooting.
eae was found dead in the bathroom
ain a bullet in her heart, and her SON
laai' aged nine years. summoned his
aauaer, asleep In an adjoining room.
The home where the tragedy oc-
eufred was one Of the neatest and ap-
pafensiy one Of the happiest In East
SAN sfreet--a new buff brick build
lhs In the suburb known AZ Drum
Delier.
MRS. speakman. accompanied by her
W raul, went to q local hardware
s"re and purchased the revolver. Mr..
spsaSman had her and his son uptown
Y aus large touring car, TO do some
saOpp'ng," The day before Mrs.
estma made an attempt to pur.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14

ditions favorable for rapid growth,
and retains moisture In the soil for
sustaining growth.
Stimulating manure Ia a very great
help against the fly as it hurrles the
plant past the dangerous stage, Farm
yard manure Ia not active enough for
this, but If In addition to the farmyard
MANURE n hundredweight per acre
OF nitrate of soda and a suitable guam
tity of superphosphate of basic Stag be
applied before sowing the seed the
growth will be rapid and danger Of
failure reduced.
This artificial manure should not be
scattered through the soil, but should
be laid in q row along the drills, after
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14
Collection of Moisture.

One way of introducing roup into
the poultry flock. a mistake very com
mon with beginners, Is to close up the
house tight at night, when the wealth
er is cold, and allow 1t to remain
closed all the next day. Naturally q
moisture Ia created which generates
dampness, and the whole house will
feel like q vault.
The dampness which fills the house.
at night, and which usually comes
from the fowls breath, can easily be
dlspelled in the daytime by opening all
the windows wide. Nothing will dis
pei dampness 80 quickly as fresh air,
especially II 1t is dry. 1t must be re-
membered that fresh air never made a
fowl sick, and 1t does not matter how
cold the outside temperature may be.
1t will benefit the fowls.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14
FARM NOTES..

Wean the calves without sucking.
Be gentle with all the animals, es.
pecially the dairy COW.
Damaged feed has no place in the
ration Of any farm animal.
Sorghum is considered one OF the
most valuable forage crops.
Short pastures should be guarded
against by the use Of the silo.
Sore shoulders are the sign of an
ill.fttiDg collar, past or present.
A few days wait, II the seed corn Ia
not tested, may pay large dividends.
There is no profit In weeds whether
they be in the stable or in the field.
Surrounding conditions have a de-
cided influence on a cows productive
capacity.
The tester furnishes a standard by
which the dairy farmer can measure
his cows.
Good roads have their influence on
every line Of activity, but especially
on the farmer.
Inc HSWiyhhOSHci ShlShpus huBk
not be removed from the incubator
until they are thoroughly dry.
A little sorghum makes a splendid
green feed and II there is any left
over for winter fodder 1t ia worth
much.
Swine raising will put your farm
on a cash basis and enable you to
educate your children IL you follow II
intelligently.
Head work gives Just as good re.
turns on the farm as hand work. but
the best results are obtained when
the two are rightly combined.
Form, color and similar traits may
be OF importance In handling a COW.
but the real question Of profit Is de.
cided by her vlgor and ability To
handle food.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14
Man Held for Experiments at
Carnegie Institute.
Harvard Student Gives Details OF Prof.
L.yanzln's Expekence-Man Placed
In Alright Box for SO Days
Without Food.

Boston.-Details Of the scientific
| starving of Prof, Agostino Levanzin at
the nutrition laboratory OF the Car
Degie institute in Roxbury, conducted
BY Prof. Francis Sano Benedict, and
which have been suppressed for days.
we're made public by M. F. Tufts, a
senior ut the Harvard dental school
and q former subject,
That Professor LaVanzin was virtu-
ally a prisoner during the thirty-three
days Of his fast and that during a part
Of the time he was kept In a zinc air
tight coffin with his mouth sealed and
breathing air fed him by tubes In his
n~estrils, Is alleged.
That students working their way
through college and anxious to earn a
little money are placed In tubs filed
with ice water and floating ice to
study the action of extreme cold upon
the body Is charged.
Students are fed strange diets to
We what the stomach will stand and
mat 1t will refuse, 1t is said, and vi
section of dogs In a most r~epulsive
brm Is practiced.
The purpose Of the laboratory Is to
secure data that will be Of value to
humanity, and particularly the scien-
the Importance of food and the lack
Of II.
TUFTS story, in part, 10 as follows:
"A large part of the time Professor
levanzin remained in the calorimeter
room, This room is a perfectly air
tight chamber. He was laid down on
q couch. His mouth was sealed. Into
bis ~nostrils were inserted rubber tubes
connecting with a series of jars and a
motor, completing the circuit. These
Jars were filed with chemicals, which
removed from the air he had
hreathed the carbon dioxide and mois-
ture. Then oxygen was let into 1t.
The weight of the carbon dioxide and
moisture was ascertained and care
FULLY recorded. And the amount Of
oxygen consumed by the subject was
also measured"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14
White Vienna kohirabI Worth Trying

also been held to be seTviceable, the
object being to disturb the fly, also
to consolidate the soil around the
plants.
The turnip fly IL kept alive on
weeds of the turnip grass, such as
preshaugh, shepherds purse, rocket,
etc. and such plants should be rigidly
kept down. Also the fly finds shell
ter In heaps of loose rubbish around
the fences, 80 that tidy farming may
do a good deal toward reducing the
damage caused by the pest.
Wireworms would be reduced very
materially II the birds were allowed
free range, while the tilage Is going
on, as wireworms prove an irresisti,
BILE attraction to them.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14
GROWING THE TURNlP
Some of the Many Dangers Of
Failure OF the Crop.
Poor Cultivation, Insect Pests and Dis.
ease Are Among Most Trouble
some EnemIes--5irds Destroy
Many Wire Worms.
CRy W. r.

- ~
Swedes may be sown any time from
the first OF May until the 18th Of
June in the northern ATTITUDES; in the
South, earlier, of purse 1t Is not my
intention to go into the details OF cul.
ttiyation Of this crop. but to point out
some Of the dangers of failure. These
are: Poor cultivation, Insect pests
and disease.
The most troublesome insects are
the fly, the wireworm and the aphis;
The diseases are club foot. or finger
and toe and the phoma disease caus.
ing decay of the bulbs.
The tulip-fy ia the most trouble
some in dry weather. 1t frequently
clears off the young plants so effect
ualiy that a second sowing becomes
necessary,
The steps that have been found
most useful to save the crop from the
fly are good cultivation, thick sowing,
stimulating manure, mixing the seed,
various dressings and light rolling.
Good cultivation, which reduces the
soil to a fine filth, makes all con-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-14
IN COFFIN

world would come TO an end In six
months. Mother and child are both
said to have departed this life on
schedule time, and now the colored
population have no doubt whatever
that the remainder OF the prophecy
will be fulfilled.
Another portion of the prophecy
which the child Is alleged to have ut.
tered and which showed that It pos.
sessed a voice Of wisdom was that 1t
would rain "off and on until the end
of the world. AS the showers In this
section have undoubtedly been of that
character Of late and are liable to
continue SO, thare is no difficulty in
r~ectifying the truth of the utterance,
which Is of course held up as a con
flrmation of the whole matter.