davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-09-19
Eczema from bOyhOod
ResinoI cured him

TNOLEDO, o., May 10, 19R.-"I
have completely cured my
l. eczema. I suffered with 1t
ever since was boy. and | am
now At years old. My arms end face
would break out, and was tortured
with itching, especially in the
spring, fall and winter. On my
checks my skin would turn red,
itch and crack, and more so on my
wrists. They would split open and
bleed.
II was in a hospital one day to
see q friend who had skin disease
and found they had cured him
with Resinol Ointment, and Dr.
-. one Of the best in Chicago
recommended it for my eczema:
used It with Resiuol Soap, and to
my surprise they have completely
cured me. My skin Is clear"
(Slgned) CHAs. J. STEoBEL, TO Ma
tiofiaI Union Building.
Resinol Soap and Ointment arc inyalu-
nbIehousehold rsfpedies sfOrskin-troubleS
boils, BURNS; wounds. chatinEs, pimples,
etc. Neurly all druggists sell Resinol
8oap (25c) and Ointment (6Oc), or they
will be mailed upon receipt OF price.
Resinol Chemical CO..
baltimore Nd,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-14

"HAWAlI", PICTURE PLAY "
HOUSE OPENS TOMORROW

Honolulu's newest picture house,
the Hawaii, will open its doors to the
thcater-goers Of tie city tomorrow
night with a program of four feature
photo. plays depicting comedy and
pathos of the highest order.
The films will include Officer Muir
ray" a Selig, production which; re-
lates a thrilling story of how a Do
lieeman lost and rewon his star II
shows incidents In police life Of New
York that few people know anything
about. -.
Another finn equally as Interesting
will be an Essanay feature entitled
'Broncho Biliys Narrow Escape" AS
the name would indicate. it's a thrill.
ing cowboy picture Of life out West
G. ~ Anderson, the most noted dumb
actor in the business today, will be
seen in the title role. He is a very
familiar and popular character with
the Honolulu audiences, who have
seen him time and time again in Es-
sanays cinematograph plays.
Two other pictures worthy Of spe-
cial mention will be Gun Smugglers,"
an interesting picture of Mexican his
tory, and String of Beads" West
ern story of love and fidelity which
shows the girl Of the Golden West
as she really is.
Fred Noyes, the wellknown impre7
sario who has been connected with
local shows for number of years.
win be in charge of the Hawaii, to
which he brings invaluable knowledge
of the wants OF the Honolulu public
in the picture line. He has recently
returned from the mainland, whittier
he went to perfect arrangements for
the sending of the best in the film
lines for his cozy' semi-open-air the.
alter.
-. The thcater will be open evenings
at $3.50, with the first show starting
at O'Clock and the second show at
$3.50. The prices Of admission have
been placed at the exceedingly low
figure of 10 and IS cents.
Noyes and his associates, who have
very large clientele of friends, will
no doubt make this independent the.
alter the most, popular in town. The
! theater is located on Hotel street
directly opposite the Empire, in the
premises formerly occupied by the
Savoy Theater. 1t has been renoyat
ed and remodeled and Is now a very
inviting place. of amusement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-14
TEACH Girls Il.
HOUSEKEEPING
Kamehameha Senior Girls viii
Conduct Dormitory on
New Plan

An interesting advance in industrial
training will be made at Kamehame-
ha school for girls when the new dor
mieory now Vlnder construction is
completed. Heretofore domestic
economy has been taught in the
school by wholesale" said Hon.. A. F.
Judd, one of the Bishop estate trus-
tees, in speaking of the matter this
morning "A few girls did the cook
ing for about a hundred persons.
I'm the new dormitory, which is for
the senior class of eighteen, the girls
will take turns in buying food and
preparing it in skillful manner for
small number. 1t is intended in this
way to teach the gir:s the finer house
hold economics, fitting them to man
age homes of their own. They will
be instructed not only in cooking
raw food materials, but in making
toothsome dishes of food left over at
meals"
| The dormitory is 10 be semi-fire'
proof structure, having walls of con
crete. Its estimated cost is $4,000
There will be matron in charge OF
the girls, but they will do all their
own housekeeping.
| A general overhauling of the old
buildings of the institution is being
done in vacation, including an en-
largement of the dining room.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-14
Dance at Country Club.

The Oahu Country Club, which has
been the scene Of so many Of the gay
society functions this summer, was
probably never more beautiful than
on Monday night, when Mr. Vernon
Tenney was host at Yamma Yamma
dance, given in honor Of Mr.. Ernest
Gay. The club lanai was transform.
cd into yerftable bower Of green and
gold, color scheme most appropriate
for the occasion, Masses of bamboo,
ferns and vines were arranged
through the club rooms, forming an
effective background for the quanti-
tics Of yellow snow balls that were
grouped and festooned from the cell
Ing. The massive pillars wound with
vines and snowballs caught UP with
yellow tulle completed the effect Of
brill.ancy and betokened knowledge
Of the decorative art in those having
charge OF the affair. Young men and
maids alike were dressed in the
iamma Yamma costumes, and at first
glance II was hard to tell them apart
Mr.. Tenney, who is very original,
chose something unusual for his mode
Of entertaining, and this was not only
the first masquerade of the year, but
was the first OF its kind ever given
in Honolulu. Among those present
were Mr.. ernest Gay, the guest Of
honor; Miss Helen Wilder, Miss Rose
Herbert, Miss Elinor Castle, Miss
Myrtle Schuman, Miss Thelma Muir
ply. Miss Ruth Soper. Miss Rosa
Inond Swanzy. Miss Elizabeth Carter,
h. w 90 Mrxr fNyfa
Miss Margaret Jones, Miss Catherine
Jones, Miss Carol Low, Miss Laura
Low, Miss Mary Won Holt, Miss Helen
Spalding, Miss Dorothy Wood, Miss
Ernestibe McNear, Miss Eloise Wich-
man, Miss Violet Stoeyer, Miss Edith
Williams, Miss Fanny Hoogs, Miss
Alice Hoogs, Miss Margaret Center,
Miss Margaret Restarick. Miss Lucy
Dimond, Miss Kate Lidgate, Miss Car
RE McLain. Miss Helen McLain, Miss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-14

Star.Bulletin Ads. are Best Business
GetterS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-14
JEAL0 GUS GIRL =.
81. 2, !. SCRATCHES MAN
;totties Collins, Daughter OF
One Time Famous Singer,
Loses Temper at Dance ! ]

During the voyage from the An
stipodes, which the Royal Mail liner
Manuka completed + yesterday, " wsas
given a series of dances on deck by
!. night under the light of the moon and
the tropical stars, says on exchange.
: How one of these gay ocean affairs
was rudely interrupted by a 3seilsa.
t1onal scene was still being gossfped
I about by the travellers, upon their
arrival. IN -.. ~-iv''' - So 1nt
The episode, according to the story
related, involved Miss Lottie Collins,
a singer and dancer, whose fame goes
the rounds of the English music halls;
! Miss Lillian HalesJ member or dis
tinguished Christchurch family, who
Is making pleasure tour in COM
pany with Mrs. Florence Beswick,
daughter Of Sir James Mills, king of
/ New Zealand's merchant marine, and
Frank Armstrong, an athletic young
coffee grower of Costa Rica. z
It appears that from the time that
the Manuka left Sydney on her voy-
age over the Pacific Armstrong paid
such marked attention to the fair &C.
.tress that the rumor spread aboard
] ship that the couple was engaged. At
the musicals held ii! 1.-THE social hail,
when Miss Collins enthralled her: fell
low passengers with the songs which
had brought the London "Johnnies" 10
her feet, it was always Armstrong
who stood at the piano and turned the
pages.
Now Miss Collins, like other men,
bers of the profession, has q temper
ament, or rather a temper, and she
admits it, as her blue gray eyes flash
with the stamp of her dainty foot.
| She is the daughter of Lottie Collins,
who years ago had everybody singing
.Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-a and she is as
charmingly impulsive as her mother
4; was.
To this temperament Miss Collins
accounts for her yanking Armstrong;
! tie from the shirt front of his even
| ing attire and making, few crisis
crosses on his handsome face with her
little pink nails.
The last dance held on board was
| the occasion of the sensation, say
; the passengers Miss Collins. was
playing a witchiRg waltz on the piano
while the others whirled gayly around
the decks.
Suddenly, so the story goes, she
espied Armstrong dancing with Miss
HaIes. The music ceased abruptly
and the next thing Armstrong knew
his white neckscarf was being tram
pied beneath the actress feet.
Miss Collins then returned to the
, piano and the dance was on again.
! Armstrong continued the mazes of the
waltz with his fair partner, only to
have Miss Collins quit the keys once
more and fly upon him, this time
scratching his face.
1t was too much for the dancers.
They fled, panic stricken. During the
remainder OF the voyage the two RI
walls simply glared at one another, say
the passengers.
: But now we're better friends than
ever, Mr.. Armstrong and l." said Miss
Collins, when asked about the Incl
dent which was on the tip of the other
passengers tongues.
| And Armstrong agreed with her.
My word, of course we are" he
laughed gingerly, running his fingers
across the scratches, which were still
visible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-14

Stocker left in the Makura yesterday
evening for Vancouver. 49, -. =. ~. ~
After spending some time tshing In
to San Francisco before returning to
Honolulu.
Miss Marguerite Wadman enter
tanned Informally last evening for Mr.
William Ouderkirk who LETT in the
Wilhelmina this morning to resume
his work at Stanford Among those
present were Mr.. William Ouderkirk.
Miss Myrtle Schuman, Miss Margaret
Restarick,, Miss Margaret Center. Mr..
Cyril Hoogs, Mr.. Reynold McGrew and
hostess. k@
= 4 - ~. -
Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Rycroft with
their little son left in the Makura YES
teTday evening for Vancouver. The
Rycrofts expect to make their home
in Canada. ! -
~ q A.A 80
Mrs. e. D. Tenney and Mrs. Helen
Noonal left in the Wilhelmina this
morning for visit to. the painlanf.
Mr.. John n. Warren who has been
visiting at the Volcano for the past
three weeks returned to his home IN
the Wilhelniina On Sunday. @-
s q q q ~ asasss -
Miss Zepha Pischel who has been
visitinH aaMis Pauline p Scbaefer left
for California In the Wilhelmina this
morning. - 1919 -re>ass
L 3 .--
Mr.. sand Mrs. Ed. Duisenbere who
have been guests at the Volcano ho,ise
this summer returned in the Wilhel.
nina pn Sunday.
| =. = . 4 =. - 81 -.
Mr.. Ralph Richards. Mr.. seurAa"k.
Mr.. James Glib, Mr.. Sumner Wing
and Mr.. William Ouderkirk were a
group OF Stanford bows who return >
t. college in the Wilhelmina this
morning. .".... ~ r.
Mr.. O.: c.. Chadwick. member of the
Laeti Club. and employed by the Won
Hamm- Young company, is a departing
passenger on the Wilhelmina today
He is going to Chicago, where his ia
Their is prominent businessman. He
has been in Honolulu about two years
& & & II.
M. Brasch. writing from Harrogate
speaks of r. C. Brown and CT
Wright as among the home people
he and Miss Brasch have met. i
..,. -
Mrs. l.. A.. ,Coney received a cable
gram this morning from WeisbadeE
announcing the birth Of, girl te
Mrs. Filsch, who is the daughter OF
Mrs. HI. H.. Hentjes.
1 :. go 8 8 l..
Mrs. Hargeman, mother of Mrs. +
IA Barker of Fort Shafter. is an in
coming passenger on the Mariana.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-14

Lady Macfariane, Miss Pauline Schac-
fer, Miss Zepha Pischel, Miss Martha
McChesney, Miss Margaret Wadman,
Miss Wilhelmina Tenney, Miss Hilda
Won Holt, Miss Eleanor Tay, Miss
Elizabeth Darcy, Mr.. Carter Calf, Mr.
Jack Gait, Mr. Francis Brown. Mr..
Herman Won Holt, Mr.. Jordan, Mr..
Charles Herbert, Mr.. George Fuller,
Mr.. Percy Nottage, Mr.. Bert Clark,
Mr.. Alan Renton, Mr. David Larsen,
Mr.. barton Garstin, Mr. Woods Low,
Mr.. Fred Wichman, Mr.. Cyril Hogs,
Mr.. Fred Schaefer, Mr. Woodruff, Mr..
Donald Wood, Mr., Gilbert Foote, Mr.
Edward Schenkel, Mr.. Arthur Gilman,
Mr.. Oswald Steven, Mr.. William Schu-
man, Mr.. William Ouderkirk, Mr.. Mar
ston Campbell, Mr.. Lewis Renton, Mr..
Oscar McCorriston, Mr.. Harry Lucas,
Mr.. Lothrop Wilmington, Mr.. Watson
Ballentyne, Mr.. Ed Kitto, Mr.. Nal
colin Tattle, Mr.. James McCandless.
Mr.. Roy Patten, Mr.. Guy Macfarlane.
Mr.. Ed Hedemann, Mr.. Alan Lowrey,
Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Stevenson, Mr.. Sim
clair, Mr.. Gray, Mr.. Macintosh and
Lieut. Vaughan. ...,-
Bridge Club Hostess. ..
Mrs. s. w. Coleman was hostess Tor
the Saturday evening bridge club lest
week at the home of Captain. and Mrs.
Clifton Carter at Fort Ruger. TIE
prizes were taken by Mrs. Duncan,
Major .Cheatham, Captain Game and
CAPTAIN Carter. Among those present
were General and Mrs.. .Macomb, Al
miral and Mrs. Cowles, Major aid
Mrs. Cheatham, Major and Mrs. Ne.
vile, Mrs. Neuman, Mr.. and Mrs
Gayler, Captain Game, Captain and
Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Coleman. s
g
Major jenkins who has been at LeE
-lehua for some time left In the trans
port yesterday for the Philippines.
DR.. George Herbert with his son Mr..
Charles Herbert and Mr.. Blakely Nc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-14

o o o o o o o @ o o o . . q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-14

In Holland milk is sterilized without
heating it or adding preservatives to
it. The bacteria are destroyed by the
ultra violet rays Of an electric light.
The milk is made to flow thinly in a
thin stream past the light 1t is sup
posed the sterility is due to the quail
ity of the ozone formed by the invis-
IDLE rays.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-14
CALLING DAYS
FOR HONOLULU

, Mondays - Punahou. College
, Hills, Manoa. MakikL.
Tuesdays-Waikiki. Kapiolani
, Park, Kaimuki. PaIolo. First
Tuesday, Fort Kruger.
Neutrality-suspicious., PuunuL
Pacific Heights. First and third
Wednesdays. above Nuuanu
bridge: second and fourth We'd
, neSdays, below bridge: fourth
, Wednesday. Pacific Heights: first
and third Wednesdays. Alewa
Heights
Thursdays-The Plains.
Fridays - Hotels and town.
Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter:
first Friday.
Saturdays-Kalihl Third and
; fourth Saturdays, Kamehameha
Schools. - .....- 49,.
Society Editor - Telephone
279s. = j
\ q Is n Il A a. a a a a a n
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-11-28
WHAT WE OWE TO P0STERITY
Bodily and Mental Health is Neces-
sary to the Prospective Mother,
Says an Authority.

Every child has a right to be we'll
born. An undesired child never should
be brought into the world. An unde
sired child or child of parents who
are not in good bodily or mental con-
dition, comes into the world with an
Inheritance that perhaps never is over
come.
The ancient Greeks surrounded the
prospective mother with beautiful
paintings and statues SO as to give
mental impression of beauty to the
future generation. AS a result they
were noted as a beautiful race.
The expectant mother should give
her child all possible advantages of
good mental impression. Every child
brought into the world should be de-
sired before its conception, and, dur
Ing It's prenatal life, the mother should
think nothing but loving and whole
some thoughts. She should train her
mind In habits that she wishes to i'm
press upon the child. She should cui-
tivate habits of system, she should
cultivate a correct taste and ear for
music Her surroundings should be
artistic but simple. She should live
as close to Nature as possible.
The mothers own physical health
cannot help but affect her child. there
fore the mother should take those
measures that will promote the health
Of her body. In ancient Sparta, the
women exercised In the gymnasium In
order to obtain the highest possible
bodily vigor In preparation for the
function of motherhood. The Spar
tans were noted as a race of excep-
tionally strong men. But the mother
should be careful not to take any
violent exercise during this period.
Swimming and walking are two OF the
best general exercises that can be
taken. Housework, with the exception
of the heavy lifting and scrubbing, is
valuable exercise. The expectant
mother needs large amount OF fresh
air, 80 she should plan to spend sew
eral hours day in the open air. 1t Is
we'll for her to sleep out Of doors. II
possible, otherwise she should sleep
In room with open windows.-Dr.
Edith B. Lowry.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-11-28
Nervous Troubles Kill
Ambition
Tona Vita Brings 1t Back To Worn.
Out, Half.Slck People.

One of the principal symptoms of
nervous troubles is a feeling of dis
A man or woman suffering with
nerve exhaustion feels SO worn out
and miserable most of the time thar
they become hopeless and depressed
Life doesn't seem to be worth Nv
Ing.
iona Vita has been pronounced by
physicians to be the most reliable and
successful tonic and nerve food ever
sold to the public. 1t is building up
many thousands of rundown, nervous
men and women and restoring them TO
health and happiness.
If you are sufferer from nervous
breakdown. try this great tonic, aud
as you feel your health. strength and
ambition return, you will be changed
in mind as we'll as body Life will
seem like a different thing to you In
few weeks time.
iona Vita is sold by Frank w. Buck
nam.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-11-28
HOW TO MAKE A SNOW PLoW.

Every boy who has An eye for bust
ness realizes that snowstorm fur
nishes a splendid opportunity for earn
Ing money and Is not slow to profit by
It,
In some cities the cleaning of front
walks Is done with a snow pillow and
team of horses. This Is more general
ly the custom In the smaller cities
and suburbs, where there is much va
want property and walks that never
would be shoveled II the work was
left for the owners to take care of.
Such a pillow, on a smaller scale, can
be used to advantage by boys In re-
moving snow from walks, and If sew
eral of you boys organize a snow
shoveling brigade 1t will be strong
argument In your favor In soliciting
contracts for the season II you prom.
Use to keep the walk plowed from
street corner to street corner. The
probability is that you will get more
Jobs in the neighborhood than you can
handle. In case the main walks are
plowed by the city, your pillow will be
handy for cleaning the inner walks,
carriage drives, etc.
We designed and constructed num-
Der of forms of small plows when
boys, and these were used in the
neighborhood for several winters. Two
forms of these are shown In Figs. l
and g You will notice that each one
is of very simple construction.
The wedge-shaped pillow illustrated
in Fig. has base constructed as
shown In Fig. 3. Make the two run
ners Of this base out OF strips about
IA inches wide and two inches thick,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-11-28

a backing OF thin cardboard Is pasted
to the frame across the top and
sides, leaving the bottom open for
slipping in the pictures. A small wire
ring is fastened in for hanger or an
easel support glued to the back by
means of a cloth hinge.
The tallest of the three candles has
a shade made of a stiff pink linen
fabric and decorated with garlands
and a figure cut from the cretonne
pasted down. 1t is finished with a
narrow silk fringe. A pair of candles
with candle-sticks fitted with shades
and holders make gift that everyone
enjoys. Glass or silver candle-sticks
are best for bedrooms. Brass and iron
ones are appropriate for living
rooms. The plain iron candle-sticl
with rose-colored candle and fiuted
rose-colored shade Is suited to mans
room.
The shade Is made of smooth linen
starched and fluted ON an iron, 1t is
pasted on a cardboard ring at the top
and finished with piece of fancy
rose-colored braid.
The dainty figured shade shown
with the silver candle-stick Is pure
white with tiny flower wreath
There is a lace edge about the tor
and bottom. 1t is made of linen evi
IDENTIFY woven for the purpose, stitfen
ed and fiuted 1t Is mounted to card
board ring and finished about the tor
with a white braid
One of the easiest ways to shade 8
candle as well as one OF the prettiest
is to cut a disk of cardboard about {
inches In diameter, with circle cut
out of the center to fit over the can
die holder. Cover this with square
of cretonne edged with bead fringe
cut the cretonne seven inches square
allowing an extra half inch for a mar
the fringe over 1t. Cut an opening
from the center to fit over the candle
holder and allow half inch hem also
The pretty handkerchief case OF crash
shown in Fig. l hardly needs descrip
ton. 1t is embroidered with small
design in light blue. 1t Is lined with
pink wash silk. button-hole stitched
about the edge and tied with wash
ribbons. One corner Is turned back
This is a gift which man will appre
ciate.
The bag in Fig. 2 may be made eth.
er OF cretonne or Powered silk. The
handles are made of embroidery rings
wound with narrow blue ribbon. The
upper part of the bag Is gathered over
one-half of each ring and the fulness
at the ends Is also gathered into small
rings having one and half inch diam
eter. Little ribbon bows, matching
the handles. provide the finishing
touch.
A double bag of linen ornamented
with embroidery. serves as re-
ceptacie for soiled handkerchiefs, or
other small accessories. 1t Is wash
able and will last long time. Men
as well as women like these handy
bags. This is true of the little com.
tonne, crash or silk. with pinked fan
mel leaves for the needles and ribbons
for hanging
Where one does not embroider a
very pretty substitute Is possible with
cut out cretonne flowers applied to
linen and stitched down with button.
hole or chain stitch. There is no end
to the more than good looking pres
ents which are made Of cretonne and
crash
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-11-28

similar to that OF the other pillow, but
of the shape shown in Fig. s. All of
the necessary dimensions for this are
given on the diagram. Trim the bow
end of each runner as shown, SO 1t will
At against the dashboard of the plow
Cut the boards for the dash about
three feet long batten them together
at each end as shown in Fig. 2, and
then nail the lower portion to the ends
of the runners and brace the upper
portion with diagonal pieces fastened
to the dash and to the sides OF the
runners, as In the illustration.
This form of plow has tendency
to slide to one side, on account of the
slanted dashboard, and in order to
pillow a straight path with it it Is
necessary to have boy hold on to a
rope attached to the brace at the
near end of the dash. as the boy in
the illustration is doing.
The two forms of plows described
above may be constructed on sleds,
instead of on the bases illustrated, II
you wish to build them that way.
Copyright. 1911 by A. Nicely Hall)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-11-28
When Bill Squared Up.

Down in a southeast Kansas town
lives a rather supplemented youth by
the name OF Bill Beasley, whose facil
ity In contracting small debts at the
local stores is only eQualed by his
success in evading their payment. &C,
cording to the Kansas City Star. One
day recently. however, Bill made the
mistake Of showing some money be
fore one of his creditors and after the
hard fought argument which followed
the money was handed over to the
storekeeper.
Now" said Bill, sadly, ''we'rc
square and | want receipt. Make II
legal so you won't be after me again.
And here is the receipts which BIZ
proudly exhibited to his friends:
To Whom 1t May Concern: Greet
ing-All men know by these presents
habeas corpus and nux vomica, that
BIZ! Beasley don't owe this firm moth
ing and amt going to.
(SIgned) JOHN HOBBY.