davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
SUIT FILED AGAINST
THE HARVESTER TRUST

ST. PAUL, Minnesota, April 3d.
The government civil suit against the
Harvester Trust was filed today. The
court is asked 10 bar the trusts bnsi'
ness from interstate commerce. Charges
are made that the trust is a eombina'
tion in restraint of trade within the
meaning Of the Sherman antitrust law,
that II controls 90 per cent. Of the har'
yestsF manufacturing aud selling bnai'
ness, and that Il makes retailers who
do business with Il exclusive agents,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
TRENT WANTS THE
POLICE TO DIG UP
FLASHES PRoMIssoRY NOTES FOR
CAMPAIGN Contributions
WANTS MONEY BACK.
(From wednesday 8 Advertiser.) J


Deluges of % duns descended ON the
police force in yesterday morning IS
mail aud left fifty or sixty tried men
ana true gasping for breath, for the
notices came from the law Office of
Thompson, Wilder, Watson & Lymer
and informed the officers in no uacer-
tain terms that they will have to
leone across" with the sums they sub
seribed to the Democratic campaign
fund in 1910.
The notes were short and to the
point. "We have placed in our hands
for collection account of Richard Trent
ON note against you, amounting to fif-
teen dollars" they said
Providing they do not at once set
tie, the police are warned, suits will
be brought and their wages garnisheed.
Instead of any prompt move towards
the law office mentioned, however, there
was a mighty howl raised. If the ad.
vice of one of the victims is followed,
the Honolulu police force represented
| specials will hire a lawyer and fight
Mr.. rrent's little request. Trent claims
1t is understood, to be $4,000 out Oh
the campaign
Several of the foot-police waited OF
j. j. Byrne, who signed the letters, of
| fering to pay two dollars and hall
as they could afford no more on then
salaries of seventy or eighty dollars
month. But no compromise like that
was acceptable and an officer stated
yesterday that Byrne had not only de.
manded full account, but also ten pei
cent per year interest for each year
that the note has run.
offcer's Story.
The majority of the Hawaiian mem
bers of the force had no knowledge of
any promissory note whatever. Accord
ing to their story, which is substantial
ed by their superior officers, Ben Ka-
halepuna, at that time sergeant in the
force, went among them with n sub.
/ scrIption list getting each to subscribe
certain percentage of his salary. Most
of them agreed and also signed blank
| the character of which they did not in
vestigate and which now turns out to
be promissory note held by Richard
Trent, former city treasurer, but now
only president of the Trent Trust Com
pany, unudorned by official title.
Kahalepuna was afterwards discharg
ed from the force by Sheriff Jarrett
following an investigation of charges
of political triekery laid against him.
81 don see what the boys can dc
about it, said Sheriff Jarrett, yes
terday, "they signed the notes. THAI
was some of Kahalepuna IS work. 7"
Every member of the force querie,
yesterday denied emphatically that they
had signed the subscription list at the
cheriff's order or that he even knew
anything about it. Kahalepuna IS nov
of the group of Link McCandless lieu
tenants whose slogan for the campaign
is "Kill Jarrett.
Mr., Trent was seen last night, but
declined to make any statement regard
ing the matter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
AMERICAN SHIP Is BLOWN
UP BY SUBMARINE MINE

SMYRNA, April 3O.-The steamer
Texas of the Archipelago American
company exploded submarine mine
Mt the entrance of the gulf of Smyrna
and sank One hundred and fifty peo-
pie were drowned The Texas was fly
ing the Turkish flag and was carrying
mail to Constantinople.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
TWO TOO MANY MRS.
HARRY W. FL|NTS
IN TOWN, She SAYS

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
X x X * X X X X x X x X X X X
X 4
X On the ground that there are
X too many Mrs. Harry w. Flints !
X in town, one of them yesterday !
X was granted permission to re- !
X sumo the name that was hers J
X before she became a Flint. In
X her petition for an amendment
X TO her divorce decree, she set !
X forth that the situation was be- !
X coming troublesome and embar-
x RAISING.
X There are now three women !
X in Honolulu known as Mrs. \
X Harry w. Flint, "all of them !
X being divorced wives of the Ii \
X belee,p said the petition TO re- !
X open one of Flint = eases, Mrs, !
X Flint further set forth that she ]
X was having trouble about her
4 mail, on account of the other
4 Mesdames Flint She is con.
X stantly receiving mail address
4 ed TO them, aud nail intended
4 for her goes astray, being deliy-
y NlfA W hhh'Nn VI a INV y 'NAhAN'
y life partners.
4 Finally, declared the petit I
y toner, while she was the wife
4 of Flint, she WAS subjected 10
= cruelty and humiliation 10 such
y am extent that she "pfefera !
= TO be known by some other
4 name" "
Il on this showing Judge Whit !
noy allowed an amendment OF !
y the old divorce decree, allow I
. ing the palitionlng Mrs Harry !
= W Flint ca resume her name " |
Susan IS, Nye, Now there arc !
. only two oswiyes NJ Flint ear
= TYlng he name Va llon0lulu,
. Fiat 10 q well knoWn water
n0ni character, and WAS for
mrfly waterfront police oihfoE
3 llp y n0N keeper of ihr llnnn
, lplu haflaf lrhihouse,
a a a 4 . a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
TO ESTABLISH STEAMER
LINE ACROSS PACIFIC

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The Glen
and Shire line which runs steamers
from English ports to the Far East,
will soon establish transpacifc serv-
ice IN connection with the Panama
Canal, according to information re-
ceived today from Hongkong by the
department of commerce and labor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
STEEL TRUST IS
MILLIONS SHORT

NEW YORK, May L. Officials of
the United Steel Corporation yester-
day announced that the trust will be
six million dollars short of the regu-
lar dividend payments in May on both
preferred and common stock. The
money, says the announcement, will be
paid from the surplus fund.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
REBELS ROUTED.

TEPlc, NeEieo, May Following
. hght that lasted an day aad well
into tho night the rebels we're routed
by the federal troops near here yester,
day, They left geo dead on the Geld
and more than no wounded,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

T'ake Laxative lirOm0 Qulnlne
Tablets, All druggist tiund
che money u Il fails % cure
Y w Groves signature b op
sarh boa
sahisHfAi,lkH CO. n lsss "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
BARK CALCUTTA
MAKES A RECORD

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-Captain
Davies, of the British bark Calcutta,
has established a record for the trans
pacific passage. His time for the run
from Kobe, Japan, to this port was
twenty-nine Gays and nine hours. The
Calcutta arrived here yesterday after
noon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
ENGINEERS WILL
NOT WALK OUT

NEW YORK, May 1.-The announce
ment was made at the headquarters
of the brotherhood of locomotive en-
gineers here last night that the returns
on the question of strike have been
received from the men on fifty rail-
roads west of the Rockies. The men
have decided against strike.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03

TIE Red 0Ieaa aoeisiy IN Warhlng-
Goa feeenily eabled tle 900 fof the fuI
iheF relief " famlne sufferers in ntlns,
asliag the total ssRi W ihe eelslT
llaes JasuaTy lTsl tlae,oo0
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
BIO TITAHI0 RnLInF FUND.

LONDON, April e2.-rhe relief fuRds
Tor the aUsislanee of the sufferers by
the Tltaaie disaster R0W amouni 70 up
wards of 100000,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
BIG INHERITANCE
TAX DROPS INTO
TERR|TORY'S BOX


With the golden tinkle of
many bank drafts Sll5,T3t
: dropped into the strong box Of
! the Territory yesterday when
! the Inheritance tax ON the II,
: T.. Baldwin Estate was paid, un'
) doubtedly one OF the largest
. sums OF money that Treasurer
Conkling has ever resolved Ia
J one lump from similar cause,
Tho estate saved itself
! td0Dl,O6 by paying the taK
within twelve months Of the
death Of tho legatoT, tho law
providing Tor q aye per eent,
discount under those eiTegm'
stances. The foil Yslus ~ lhe
eslate Nas s9,e97 sos, which,
however lnelnded the hnqneala
" ehafiiy aH9 charitable lnsli'
lliionp upsn Whifh lheIn aTe
no iakfsr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
LACK OF MONEY
HAMPERING WORK
APPROPRIATIONS FOR FoRTFI-
CATIONS ON OAHU HAVE
DwNDLED.

Appropriations for almost all forti-
feation work on this Island have
dwindled down to the fag ends and
only sufficient work is being carried
on by the army engineers to keep the
line of communications open to the
national treasury. Practically the only
work under way is on the mortar en-
placements at Fort Kamehameha, Pearl
Harbor, and there only small gang of
men is employed.
Major Wooten, corps of engineers, in
charge of all army engineering work
In the Islands, expects that July l
there will be large amount of money
available, with which to start up work
on all uncompleted fortifcations, and
carry them to completion at an early
date.
With new appropriations for the
Pearl Harbor work the major expects
to finish the mortar emplaeements in
six months. At all events the mortar
battery will be ready for the guns by
the first of 1918.
Money at Low Ebb.
"'We could put large gang Of men
on that work now,'' said Major
WoOten yesterday, "but if we did the
appropriation would run out and we
would have to shut down work en-.
tirely. / prefer to keep the nucleus
of working gang there than to clos
ing down the work. We have large
appropriations available for harbor
improvements, particularly at Hilo and
at Kahului, but the Notifications money
has reached low ebb.
"The Philadelphia Breakwater Com
pany which was awarded the contract
for the Hilo breakwater superstruc-
ture, may commence work about the
first part of June. The company had
thirteen weeks after receiving Motif
cation of the acceptance of their bid
in which to start work. AS to their
quarry / don't know much about it,
but the samples Of rock which the com
pany's representatives have shown us
are all right. OF course, that all de-
peuds on whether the rock is quarried
in large enough sizes. The Lord
Young company had some difficulty in
quarrying the rock to the proper sizes
The difficulty is in having the rock
come out of the quarry too small.
"1ne Kahului contract will soon be
under way. / understand Mr.. Dilling-
hams company has men at work pre-
pairing camps and rig for the work.
That work will be under way in a very
short time. / have heard nothing new
about the Nawiliwili harbor improve.
ment.
"We are about completing our
torpedo wharf at Fort Armstrong, near
the entrance to Honolulu harbor. The
work was delayed owing to the forty
foot concrete piles not being long
enough for the outer section. We cast
60-foot piles and waited some time for
them to set. These have been driven
and the structure is nearing compile.
tion. 1t is the only complete con
crete wharf in the Islands. The piers
floor and all portions are composed en-
tirely of concrete. The army mine
planter will be moored there. l have
no idea when the planter will be sent
here as that is not in my department.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
Leaving for Coast.

Mr.. Herbert's departure, 10 which
Professor Bryan refers, was as the dean
Of the Hawaiian delegation to the
Democratic convention where he will
undoubtedly be the dean of the con
Vention as well. MIR, Herbert attended
the Democratic convention ten years
ago AZ which time ho was also the
oldest delegate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
PERSONALS

Miss Lillian Viola Mosely, who has
been attending Mr.. Louis Chalifs Nor
NAL Schol of Dancing through the sum
mer, returns to Atlanta early in Sep
TENDER and will open her dancing
classes, on October IL, at Segadlos
Mrs. Harry English and Miss Harrie
Stockdell leave tomorrow night for
Toxaway, where Miss Stockden will be
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Wood
for ten days Miss Stockdell will visit
in Atlanta on her return, before leav-
ing for her home in Athens.
Master Percy Whiting Jr. the two
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy H.
Whiting of East Lake is the subject of
a series of photographs in the current
issue of Golf" The pictures show
Master Whiting in various golf playing
positions, as the youngest golf enthu-
siast in the country"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
THEY NEARLY KILL MAN
TRYING TO SAVE LIFE

NEW YORK, Aug although al
most killed by the antidotes of first
aid" experts, Jacob Heller failed in a
carefully planned attempt to commit
suicide. Heller went TO a drug store
and purchased a weak solution of car
bolic acid Inhaling cigarette smoke.
he killed the taste of the acid. and then
taking the poison, he fell TO the floor
screaming and coughing. He spied a
bottle on the counter and drained its
contents lemon syrup, to stop the burn
ing of his insides. A truck driver
thought chewing tobacco was good so
Heller was made to swallow a piece of
cut plug. Raw eggs were then tried.
Then whisky and milk was suggested,
as was ginger ale
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
UPSON VETERANS HOLD
REUNION ON AUGUST 20

THOMASTON, GA, Aug. 9.-The
annual reunion Of the veterans OF Up
son county viii be held on Thursday.
August %, at the old Confederate camp
grounds AT The Rock Ga. as was de-
termined at meeting Of Camp Gordon
here in the court house Captain F. J.
Reeves is head Of the local camp The
veterans have invited G. F. Gray. OF
Fort VALLEY, 10 make the annual ora
tion More than 1000 persons will be
in attendance. The committee TO ar
range for dinner and a Georgia barbe-
cue is n n Brdsong Claude Worrlll
and W. .. Britt The United Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy have the must
cal program in charge and numbers Of
the veterans will be selected to make
talks The Thomaston concert band
will play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
With Waists So Pretty and Prices So
Small This Sale Amounts To
a Splendid Opportunity

OplCllulu OppOlIullIIy
This is sale without any of the features that
often dull the edge of sharp reduCtions-for every
waist is as fresh and charming as little individual
boxes could keep it. and the reductions are
like this:
$500 to $2.25 Waists now $l.25
$2.75 to $3.50 Waists now Sl.05
1878 to $475 Waists now sos
They are of Flaxon snowy whit and show
the daintiy worked hand-maChine embroidery
that experts could hardly distinguish from en-
brOldery done entirely by hand.
Simplicity CharaCterizes them---the embroid-
cry is in dainty 1oras' and sprays, the tucks over
the shoulders are the very smallest apd the inser-
tons about the Dutch and V-neCks are the mar
rowest. These insertions are of Vaenciennes, cluny
and, in some instances, of Irish crochet
They are waists you are sure to like and
prices too
The Clearance Of WOmen's Bathing Suits
Here are the revised prices on all women's
bathing suits:
S 2.05 to S 3.25 Bathing Suits now S2.25
S $50 to AIS Bathing Suits now S2.75
500 to 5 6.95 Bathing Suits now $375
$50 to 500 Bathing Suits now S5.75
S SIS to>S 900 Bathing Suits now $3.50
$1,000 to Sll.75 Bathing Suits now $3.50
This is the general clearance of the bathing
suits and doubtless it comes at a time when manV
women still have their vacation before them It
includes the taffeta and messaine suits as we'll as
the sturdy mohars In fact you may buy mes
saline suit now for as little as 1915 and it's COLOR
rich bue--Wll stand the water Just as bravelv
when its price was $5.75.
Your choice may have a very wide range.
These suits came from perhaps the best maker
America knows, man who makes bathing suits
nttr octi11 h he, Lcf 1A-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
RATE EXPERT FOR ATHENS

ATHENS, GA, Aug. 9.-The Cham
Der Of Commerce has engaged as rate
expert and publicity agent c. d. Gala
way, of Atlanta, who has been engaged
in the railroad business for a number
of years. He assumes his position Sep
TENDER 1, at which time a publicity
campaign will be launched
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
COLUMBUS FOLK PLEASED
OVER NEW ATLANTA TRAIN

COLUMBUS, GA, Aug. 9.-The peo-
pie of Columbus are delighted over the
announcement that the Southern rail-
way is to put on new passenger train
between this city and Atlanta to leave
Columbus at a, m, and return at 5
p. m
The Southern has recently announced
that il will erect a new freight depot
in this city, to cost $4,000 Recently
$4,000 was spent by the Southern in
Columbus in building additional switch
tracks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
AT AGE OF II HE WEEDS
WIDOW OF OWN BROTHER

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-After nearly 80
years separation, Mrs Eulalie NJ Stub
blebein. So years old, and William
Stubblebein, aged 70, were married by
the Rev. Acton J. w. Mowatt at New
Rochelle.
The two were sweethearts when she
was Miss Lewis, but she married a
brother Of the present bridegroom. who
died few years ago. William Stub
blebein married also and has been a
widower for several years He is a
prosperous mechanical engineer Of
Schenectady
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
is GAME LAW INDICTMENTS.

CORDELE, GA. Aug. 9.-Of the So
indictments returned by the Crisp
county grand jury, in session here this
week. which adjourned yesterday aft
ernoon until the third Monday in Au-
gust, 16 are for violations of the game
and fish laws and there are still 9TH
ers to be passed upon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09

This is sale without any of the features that
often dull the edge of sharp reductions for every
waist is as fresh and charming as little individual
boxes could keep it. and the reductions are
IL:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Mrs Boyd's Guests.

MRS 6oyo quests,
Mrs. Warren Boyd will entertain at
an informal tea tomorrow afternoon, in
viting a group of unmarried friends to
meet Miss Laura Lacy, of Philadelphia,
the guest of Mrs Samuel Boykin TGr-
man. The tea will be given at the
home Of her mother. Mrs. William J.
Garrett The following guests have
been invited. Misses Courtney Harri-
son. Agnes. Harrison, Frances Connally.
Helen Morris. Genevieve Morris Mary
Traylor. Passie May Ottey, Lula Dean
Jones, Elizabeth Gregg Emma Gregg,
Penelope Clarke. Frances Clarke, Flo
Use Stewart, Frances Stewart, Lucy Har-
rison, Louise Sisson, Eleanor Behre,
Edwina Behre. Rhoda Kaufman, Emily
Lowndes, Janet LOwndes, Martha Boyp-
ton, Cora McCord Brown. Mary Brown
Ada Alexander, Adelne Thomas Helen
Muse. Caroline Muse Eloise oliver, Car
olyn King, Elvira Westmoreland, Laura
Cowles Sarah Cowles, Edith Dunson.
Elizabeth Dunson, Elizabeth Morgan.
Alice May Freeman, Elzabe Rawson
Sarah Rawson, Mary Helen Moody, An
ME Lee Mckenzie Bessie Jones. Nita
Black, Louise Black, and Gertrude Co
hen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
owILpcATTER" IN ROME JAIL

ROME. GA. Aug 9.-Caught in the
act Of distilling whisky. w. r Woot-
ten was arrested near Trion by reve-
nue. officers. The government men
caught Wootten unawares He was
brought to Rome and bound over, and is
in jail, unable to make bond
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09

VT . WHIT , LUTITIUOT,
Mrs. Louise Spalding Foster enter
tanned at luncheon today for her moth
er, Mrs. A. T. Spalding, whose birth
day was thus observed The guests in
cluded only the members Of the family
connection, covers being laid for Is at a
table decorated in goldenglow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09

News of
Atlanta

IA Kiss OUNCE JACKSON, Of
MI Nashville who has been enter
tanned in an informal way dur
ing her visit here as the guest Of Mrs.
Robert F. Maddox, was the comph-
mented guest today Of a little lunch
con given by Mrs W. H Kiser at her
home on Peachtree road While thor
oughly informal, the luncheon was
Characterized by the usual cordial hos
pitality and beautiful appointments Of
the affairs given by this popular young
hostess. The luncheon table was deco
rated in flowers from the gardens of
Mrs. Kiser's home.
The girls present were Misses Eunice
jackson Eula Jackson, Resale Davis,
Louise Broyles and Virginia Bowman.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-03-22
ENORMOUS INCREASE
in GERMAN Army
BILLS SUBMITTED TO COUNCIL
PROVIDE FOR IMMENSE
OUTLAY OF MONEY.

Berlin, March 22.-The establish
ment of two additional corps to the
Prussian army, increases in the Sax.
on and Bavarian armies and the es
tablishment of an extra naval battle
squadron of three battleships and two
cruisers is Germany's answer to the
recent speech of Winston Spencer
Churchill, first lord of the British
admiralty, given today by the sub
mission to the federal council of the
new army and navy bills.
Purported details of the measures
appear in the Nord Deutsche Ale
gemeine zeitung. The extra battle
ships are to be constructed before
1920. The estimated additional an
nual cost is $24,25OOOO in 1912, $751;
750 900 in 1918 and $2S,5OO,00O year
ly after that The personnel of the
navy will be increased by rs officers
and 1,600 men annually, until 1920,
Overland above the increases provid-
ovr and above the increases provid-
bin provides for an increase in sub
marines and for several dirigible bal
looms.
The army reforms will increase the
peace footing nv 29. 100 men. They
include the creation of two field ar
tillery regiments; one Saxon cavalry
regiment; one Prussian infantry regi-
ment; IA additional Third battalions
to bring up the strength of all regi-
ments from two to ti.ree battalions
and the introduction OF machine gun
companies in every existing regiment.
New corps will be stationed on the
French and Russian frontiers.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-03-22
BLOODY TONG WAR
ON PACIFIC COAST
HosTILITIEs CAUSED BY ARREST
OF SLAVE GIRL RESULT IN
FIVE DEATHS

San Francisco, March 22.-With six
of the most powerful tongs in the
United States at war and the Chinese
quarter alive with "gun men," busi-
ness was in state Of chaos in China
town today as the result Of battles
in San Francisco, Oakland and Sacra-
mento last night which resulted in
the killing of five men The taking
of May Shue, a slave girl, from the
steamship Manchuria yesterday as
the vessel was about to sail from the
Orient, caused the outbreak, accord
ing to the local Chinese. The girl
was seized by THE police after she
had been charged with burglary by
member of the Bing-Kong tong. This
tong has accused the Com Lorn Yee
Sor tong of having aided the girl in
escaping from slavery. The. result
was simultaneous attack upon mem.
bers of the Com Lorn Yee Sor tong
by the Bing Kong men last night