davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
CORPORATION NOTICES.
NOTICE.
ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD
To the Holders Of Bonds Of the Me-
Bryde Sugar Company, Limited:

To the Holders Of Bonds OF the Nc
Bryde Sugar Company, Limited:
Pursuant to Instructions Of the
Board OF Directors OF McBryde Sugar
Company, Limited. ! hereby notify you
that the outstanding bonds of the Me-
Bryde Sugar Company, Limited, will
be called for payment ana redemption
az of July /, 1912; that a new issue of
bonds of said company will be made
dated July !, 1912, Of which AN ag-
gregate amount of $4,000 will be is
sued of the denomination of 800 each;
100000 will hc issued of the denomi-
nation of $500 each; ana $l.T5U,OOO Will
be issued OF the denomination Of $1,000
years and rodecmablc In ten lOD years
after date, and ut any interest paying
date thereafter, and hearing interest ut
live 56) per cent per annum; that
trust deed covering all of the property
now pledged for the security of the
outstanding bonds. together with adj
ditiUnHl security of an approximate
value Of $4,000, representing the
! property Of the Kauai Electric Com
Ipany. Limited; that In said trust
deed provision Is to be made for a
sinking fund of 100000 a year begin.
ming with the calendar year 1912, pay
able out Of I'll" profits of the company,
ana to be cumulative in case in any
year the fun payment Of $4,000 Is not
made: that the Trustee will have the
fright to purchase with monies paid
into the sinking fund from time to
time outstanding bonds of the new Is
lsuc; and that MCBrydc Sugar Com
ipany. Limited has received from Al
lrXlndcr II Baldwin, Limited. an offer
ito undcrwritc the whole or any part
of said new bonds at par. Before that
offer Is accepted, however, 1t has been
decided to first give the present hold
crs of the now outstanding bonds Of
| MClBrydc Sugar Company, Limited, an
opportunity to exchange bonds now
held 10y them or any part thereof for
an equal amount Of bonds Of the new
issue ut par, and without allowance
for difference in the rate of interest,
the company however, rescrving the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the Territorial Board Of Harbor Com
missioners up until 2:30 p. m. OF We'd
ncsday. May |, 1912, for furnishing
all labor and material and construct
ing Queen Street Bulkhead Sheds
All tenders must be addressed to
Marston Campbell. Chairman. Board of
llarhor Commissioners.
Plans, Specifications and Blank
Forms Of Proposal are on file In the
office Of the Superintendent of Public
Works.
The Board of Harbor Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or all
tenders.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Chairman, Board of IIarbor Commits
sioncrs. LlS9-1Ot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
Nano-Burglary, second degree
No Election Perjury Evidence.

At the last session of the grand jury
n partial investigation was had con-
corning alleged acts of perjury be
llcvCd To have been committed at the
last general election. owing to the de
lay and expense that would necessarily
have resulted. at the time. In cndcaN =
Oring to secure all of the evidence
that 1t was thought might he secured,
the grand jury recommended that the
matter be placed In the hands of til"
county attorneys department for FUR
ther investigation ana action. Upon
further reconsideration of these mat
tiers during this session. the members
of the jury are Of the opinion that the
evidence available is not sufficient to
warrant prcscntmonts.
The grand jurors thanked the court
and its officers for the courtcsIcs which
they have shown to the members of
the body. and commended the prose-
cutting department for the expeditions
manner in which II has enabled the
grand jurors to so quickly dispose of
its business.
The trial Jurors will meet at the
Waikiki Courthouse for the trial of
the indictments next Wednesday morn
ing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
BY AUTHORITY.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.

Honolulu. Hawaii, March 90, 1912.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27

The March term of the Circuit Court
Of the Second judicial Circuit Of the
Territory Of Hawaii. Judge Scldcn B.
Kingsbury presiding, was convened NJ
the Wailuku Courthouse. Wailuku, last
Wednesday morning Among the llO-
nnlulu attorneys present were Judge
Quarlcs and Attorney j. l.. coke, for
mcr members of the Maui bar. There
were twenty -Unc grand jurors present.
After reading his charge, Judge kings-
bury appointed Captain .. J. White
head foreman of the grand jury and w.
l.. West secretary. After celebrating
for over two days the grand jurors
filed their final report this morning.
which contained eleven indictments for
various criminal charges ranging from
murder In the first degree to the very
common omcnsc of adultery.
True bills were found and indict-
mcnts returned in the following cases:
Fukumatsu IIazcmotO- Murder, first
degree assault with dangerous
weapon with intent to commit muir
der
Lila Paicka-- Perjury.
Muri Ichtoku-Assault with a wcap-
ON dangerous to life.
ing Hung OOn-Assault with Il
weapon dangerous to life
lIirata-Assault with u weapon dam
gerOus to life.
Pedro burglary, second de-
gree.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
MEETING NOTICE.

Tenth Precinct Fourth District, IL
hereby called for 1880 o'clock p. IN.
on Friday, March 90, ut the old poll
ing-piace at Nuuanu and Bates streets,
for the purpose of making nominations
for delegates to the Territorial con-
Vention ON April Is. The roll-boOk of
the precinct Is now open with the sec
rotary at Republican headquarters,
Judd building.
JOHN II. WISE,
Secretary.
5l9i-AIar %. 20, 81. rs, 20
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27

BY ruling of the Insurance com
missioner of Pennsylvania persons en-
gagged In soliciting insurance in that
State must take out license before
they can do business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27

Mr., Wade, II Canadian teacher of
some experience, arrived this week to
take charg" of She classes at the Wal
luku public schools formerly in charge
of Miss Standby, resigned. Mr.. Wade
Is first assistant to Miss Orchard,
principal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.
DO 1T NOW.

Send to the United Tailors and have
your suits cleaned. pressed and re-
paired. Altered II necessary. Prompt
and personal attention given to all or
ders. Tel 1890. Kapiolanl building.
WIN. e. MILES
Proprietor and Manager
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
MEETING NOTICE.
Ninth; Precinct Fourth District.

There win be a meeting of the Ninth
Precinct, Republican club. of the
Fourth District at the Central Fire
Station, corner of Fort and Beretania
streets, on Friday, the 29th day OF
March. 1912. between the hours of Z: 80
p. IN. and y. m. for the purpose of
candidates for delegates to
the Territorial Convention.
by order of the President:
JOHN MARCALLINO.
Secretary.
5l95-Mar &c, %, rs. 20
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27

Artistic Job printing can always be
obtained from the Bulletins COM
Pletely equipped job printing plant.
Evening Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27

Link McCandless has sent word to
all his Democratic supporters on Maui
to ever have In their sweet memory
at the Democratic nominating prima-
rIes the names of Link McCandlcss and
John II. Wilson for Delegate to Com
gress and Democratic national COM
mitteeman respectively. There viii he
six delegates from Waikiki to the Ho-
nolulu convention, and r. Il. Lyons,
deputy county clerk, will likely be
among the six not only to Honolulu
but ais obeyOnd the seas. The Rcpub-
lican executive committee has also met
and instructed its secretary. Charles
Wilcox. to write to the various precinct
clubs In this city the notices of the
call for the nominating conventions, ia
be held next Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27

A -ycar-Old native boy fell into
the Koolau ditch near Punaluu. Wahi-
nepcc, the early part of this week, and
although every effort was made soon
after to recover the body, the res
Cuers were only able to find It after
chasing three miles along the bank of
the swift flowing ditch.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-10
Body Of Water Remote From Ocean
Contains Many Organisms APP
parentiy Marine.

The riddle OF Lake BaGkal. In cen.
trail Asia, is similar to that of Lake
T]anganyika, in central Africa. In both
cases a large body of fresh water, re,
mote from the ocean. contains organ,
tsms apparently marine. Both lakes,
again. contain a very large number Of
| species not found elsewhere. Lake Bal.
kali contains numerous salmon and
seals as well as three species OF her.
ring. II also contains a few mollusca
| Of apparently marine forms.
One OF the most remarkable fea'
lures of the lake, perhaps, Is that, al.
though It Is frozen over for o i've
months in the year. the animal life Is
extremely abundant and varied. This
may be partly accounted for. perhaps.
by the existence of hot springs.
One of the latest attempts to an.
swer the riddle Of Lake Baikal is that
OF the Russian investigator Berg. OF
the SO specimens Of fish FOUND IN the
lake he finds that IA are peculiar to
1t, while 10 have a wide distribution
In Siberia and Europe.
Many of these peculiar species are
without near relations anywhere. OF
the mollusca 80 per cent. are peculiar.
Berg does not think the facts de-
mand the hypothesis that the lake was
once marine. He believes that It has
always been fresh and that the fauna
peculiar to 1t have had q twofold or,
'pin. A BART has originated In the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-10
CHAPTER XIII.

Some time in the golden afternoon
Of the following day, the Pelican
weighed anchor and %slouched with a
loa1sh air out Of the harbor Of the
Piraeus.
"Plyn Bill Ole" the captain said
he preferred to be called. And Plain
Bill HoIel" unused the Irishman. lean
ing over the forward rail and sucking
at a short black pipe. Faith, not
only plain. but even a triie homely,"
he amended automatically.
"As for meself," he concluded later,
I'm NO siren In this rig" And he
lifted his eyebrows. protruding his
lower lip, as be glanced down over his
attire.
Ii was a strange rig for the O'Rourke
to be in: an engineers blue jumper,
much the worse for wear, and a pair
OF trousers whose seat, O'Rourke
maintained, was only held together by
its coating Of dirt and grease.
ORC urke eyed this get.up with dis
dain. Fortunately" he comforted
himself, "twon't be forever III be
wearing It,"
In the present instance, the dis
guise was held an advisable thing,
since 0'Rourke was officially register"
ed on the ships books as assistant n
gineer. The Pelican carried no II.
cense for passengers, and in view OF
his avowed purpose 1t was deemed
unwise for the Irishman to risk de-
lection by appearing too tony" tan
expression culled from the captains
vocabulary.
Otherwise, 1t was understood that
his duties were to consist of the pur-
suit Of his own sweet will, that he
was to occupy a stateroom aft and
that he Vas to mess at the captains
table.
On an evening, some nine or ten
days after he had left Athens,
O'Rourke at the forward rail saw the
long, low profile Of Egypt edge up out
Of the waters, saw 1t take color and
form, uidue Out PAINS ana the wind
mills, the lighthouse and Pompey's
pillar; and knew that he was close
upon his journeys end.
Her winches ratified cheerfully as
the Pelican dropped anchor, but
O'Rourke did not move. There would
be no going ashore. he knew, until
Hole was ready, and that would be
when the customs officials had paid
him a call and the usual courtesles
had been exchanged. The Irishman
had no need to be in haste to change
from his present garb to one that
better suited him. So he lolled upon
the rail and regarded with a klndling
eye the harbor Views.
tTo BE CoNTINUED)
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-10
EDWARD HINES IS BUSY
NOTED TIMBER KING MAY BUILD
RAILROAD IN STATE,
Is Making a Tour Of Inspection Of His
Property in the Southern Counties,
and 1t Is Believed He Has
Plans in View.

Jackson-Edward Hines, OF Chicago,
the lumber king OF Mississippi, the larg'
est individual holder OF timber acreage
in the commonwealth, is spending a lew
days in the southern counties looking
after his interests.
Much interest is attached to the con-
ference held at Gulfport shortly after
his arrival in the state, with Capt. j. L.
Jones, president of the Gulf and Ship
Island sysem.
Several months ago Mr.. Hines was
maneuyering to secure terminal facilities
at Gulfport, with the declared intention
OF building a new railroad to that point
from H%attiesburg, but his plans were
frustrated by Capt. Jones, and the llti'
CATION instituted has come to naught.
1t is currently rumOred in railway and
lumber manufacturing circles that Capt.
Jones and Mr.. Hines are about to arrive
at a compromise whereby the construc-
ton OF the road can be assured, and that
Mr.. Hines will Immediately commence
the erection Of lumber plants to manu-
facturc his standing timber, which
mounts to nearly a half million acres.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-10
MILEAGE TICII
COMPLAINTS MADE THAT
ROADS WON'T SELL ~
Prompt Action Taken by the cOr,u;..
to Remedy the Matter, Rsper;.S1
as Season for Summer Tr,.H,
Approaches.

Jackson.-There have been
plants made to the railroad er,m !. ~
that the railroads have been refnsiaa
on various pretexts evading the y,
family mileage tickets. which
coming in active demand as tho
OF travel is approaching. The re.,,l,
the following circular issued BY 4.
rotary OF the commission;
To All Railroads Operating in NJ.
sippi: ~
Please inform this commission a,
earliest convenience if you are co.. ~
ing with the following law con,,Ir!,
IN chapter go, acts of the lepi,latnr, |.
1908, to-wit:
Chapter 80, Fl. B. No. 2s3 A., h.
securing to all members of a fanl'
equal rights and privileges to m;ls.
sold by railroads in this state.
Mileage tickets good to all msu,..
OF a family.
Section 1. Be it enacted bv tba !.
lslature of the state of Mississippi. TS,,
all members of a family CONSISTING !,
father, mother, sons and daughters Z,
be entitled to all benefits or privilege, !,
mileage sold by railroads in this st,,s
as though each member was the origirJ
purchaser; that each member Of 4,
- w
family, as described above, over Aftss,
and under twenty-one years Of a..
shall certify to ticket as now required \
purchaser, but either parent NAV u
tify for all members under fifteen van,
of age.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-10

ha d aforementioned. but stood 40
tiC Mess. Wiz troubled eyes staring
At the lamp fame. for a full i've m.n.
utts. Then
I'm have 10 chance Il" he satG
slowly. -'Tisn't as II II we're mine"
Ne unbuttoued the front Of his shirt
ana thrust a hand between his under
shirt and his skin. fumbled about IN
der bis left armplt. his brows still
gathered thoughtfully. Presently he
gave a little Jerk and removed his
hand. II contained a chamois-skin bag
ABOUT the size OF a ducks egg. from
which dnngled the stout cord by
which he had slung i about his neck.
Holding this gingerly, as If he fear
ed Il would explode. O'Rourke glanced
al the window. drew the blind tight
and tiptoed to the door. where he
turned the key 10 the lock. Then. re-
turning to his bed and making sure
that be was out OF range OF the key
hole. be cautiously loosened the draw
string at the mouth OF the bag.
Something tumbled out into his
paln and lay there like a ball OF red
FIRE, brilliant and corgscant
OfRourke caught at his breath sharp
ly; his very voice had an ominous
ring In its timber when he spoke at
length.
Flood" he said slowly, blood. /.
| doubt not that rivers OF blood
have flowed for the sake OF ye. Be
like ye were fashioned OF blood In the
beginning, for It's that's your color
and the story Of ye as I've heard 1t Is
all told when I've said that one word
blood!
And, after a bit, I'D best put 1t away,
I'm thinking. 'Twouldn't be safe to car
ny It that way any longer. II some
thing should catch In me shirt on
board, and rip it,. and Hole happen to
see it-why. me life wouldn't be worth
a moments purchase. I'll hide 1t In
me box there; they'll niver suspect
And with that he thrust the Pool
Of Flame back into the leather bag,
and the bag into the depths OF the kit
box; which he presently locked and
noiselessly moved beneath his bed.
all OF which he lay down Int
with another sigh slept TRANQUILITY.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-10
Apple Trees for Old Ace.

Fasteners are prone to view with
surprise the large-sizcd fruit which
comes from western states, and even
to wonder why similar orchard prod.
ucts cannot be raised in New Eng.
land. Their wonderment should cease
Our farms can produce luscious fruit
In abund lance with proper effort, saws
the Boston Globe. A speaker at the
New ENGLAND fruit exhibition in Eor.
ticaltural hall has said that there ia
nc oetter insurance against old age
than a good orchard. After a certain
numDer or years ten acres OF an an.
PIE orchard VIII be a steady source Of
income The same authority believes
mat the shortsightedness of New Eng.
land farmers is almost criminal for al.
lowing THIS source Of wealth to 20 I'm.
developed. We have the soil MARIE,
ana climate, and should take adysn.
tage of these great assets.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-10

You mist see D'Eourke revolving 10
1's m.a1 ibis unhappy ssedtca-e-t q
s's OF The les; O; the many Afternoons
'a5' be spent IN Greece Draw tcw-
The corners o.; bis aide. mobile =71,c-
sir up The devils ID his eyes -c--
hey s.ckor and aasG their resentment.
place q gs-zeT between TIE --css e
14s ha5l'-a..y serene and u5ar,11st
forehead, and there you saga BIZ
@h7 81, beside the little table .- -zs
furple Ct me ~Zapgg.oa. with a ,sas
barred 70 the cool o. the sye---E
breeze. alternately pafEus a; q TIE
a!ocre cigar and sI2qt1E black eg@es
from the aemi.'sssa az his elbow
Now Just as the saa zss sgaAl-E es.
ai5a the mountains and Hy-e,.gs vas
clothing It's long slopes .u vague r.-te:
HgAt OF mystery 8zG eBaha1tue-t gs9r
this view alone OE1gsEs tosk h.-ssg
to the Zappe!ou daily The lrtsE=a=s
somber meditafg0cs we're interrupted
"Phew! 'Otte-'n the gege- BRASS
1nges Of Ell" remarked q cheerful
voice, not two feet from bis ear
ORourks turned with an iuga-
ceptibie start-he was rot easily sta.
tied. True Tor ye, he assgn,ed tax.
Ing stock OF him who. with bis wealth
er.wise remark for an introduction.
calmly possessed himself Of the va,
cant chair at tho other side Of the
table and grtnaed a rubicuud grin
across t.
He showed himself a man 10 stature
no whit Inferior to the freshman. as
to height; ana perhaps he vas a
stone the heavier OF the two. he
lacked, otherwise. ORourke's alert
habit, was Of a slower. more stolid
and beeiy build. Tho eyes that met
O'Rourke's we're gray and bright and
hard, and set In a ~countenance fam.
ing red-a color partly natural and
partly the result or his stroll through
Athens heated streets
His dress was rough. and there was
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-10
WANTS SEED CORN.
Department of Agriculture May Supply
Sufferers From Flood.

Jackson.-The bureau of plant indus
try of the United States department OF
agriculture has addressed a query to
Commissioner II. i. Blakeslec OF the
Mississippi department of agriculture
and commerce, the object of which is to
ascertain whether Mexica June corn seed
and whipp0orwill peas can be secured for
the filling of early orders. While the
letters of inquiry did not indiHate for
what purpose the seed is wanted, it is
deduced that in all probability it is for
distribution among the people in the
OyertiOwed districts, and to enable them
to get out some sort of a crop during
what will be a necessarily belated
season.
Commissioner Blakcslee urges those in
Mississippi who have true Mexican June
corn seed Oyer and above their own re.
quirements to let him know Just as
early as possible the amount and price.
He also asks for information in regarl
to whippoorwill pea seed and Spanish
peanuts, for which he also has an in.
quiry.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-10

mediatoly II subsidized and s~tubbornly
II refused to lift again and watt him
forth upon his wanterings, in the
course Of time came to be a matter OF
grieyous concern to the freshman.
All of which is equivalent to saying
that the dropping breeze OF his
finances died altogether upon his
arrival in the capital Of Greece. He
disembarkcd from a coasting steamer
IN the harbor Of the Plraeus encum.
bered with a hundred francs or so, an
inyincible optimism, a trunk and a
kit-box and a king's ransom on his
person In the shape of the Pool OF
Flame; which latter was hardly to
BE- esteemed a negotiable asset There.
after followed days Of inactIon. while
bis hopes diminished.
Nearly two months had elapsed
since he had promised two people
himself and one infinitely more dear
to him-to be In Rangoon in ninety
days. In little more than a month
she'd DO waiting for him there. =.
And where would he be? Still was
he far by many a long ard e
mile from the first gateway TO the
East-Sue2; and still he lacked many
an aioot and distant dollar the funds
to finance him thIther.
II only he could coutrive to get to
Alexandria! Danny was there
Danny Malone. be OF the red, red
head and the ready fists; Danny, who
held the O'Rourke as only second TO
the Pope In dignity and Importance;
who had been O'Rourke's valet in a
happier time and Of late in his hum.
bier way an ad%venturer like his mas
ter, He was there, in Alexandria.
half partner In a tobacco importing
house, by virtue of money borrowed
from o'Rourke long since, at a time
when money was to be had OF the
man for the asking. And
DANNY would belp,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-10
TO GET GOVERNMENT sen

Jackson.--Among the sensible saggges
tiOns that have been made relative to
the relief work in the delta in the os
flowed districts, is one which will be 81
great aid to the residents of that distit
now inundated, when the water goes Of.
1t simply is that all the Mississippi
congressman pool their "free seed al,
lotment, select such seeds as will be d
benefit to those people in making gar
dens and starting crops to subsist upon,
have the seed put up in sufficient pack
ages, all of the same variety, 50 as each
package will be enough of that particular
vegetable, and then give the seed to the
relief committees to distribute Whe
planting time arrives.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-10
XII.

Early 10 'ne dun hot dawn a crat.
Ter OF wIncAes and a busile Of
shadowy figures on the deck o. g
small trading vessel. which bad srea;
the night between the moles Of rhe
harhor o. AlE.ors. announced laa, the
anchor wac being weighed.
While this vas taking place q small
harbor boat manned By two aa.lye
"a,ermcu aad carrying a single p4s
aeager, put out from tho steamship
quay, the oarsmcH rowing VIII p VIII
that blated az q premium harlHR been
pIaccf upon their speed The coaster
"a2 barely under way. moving slow
y In tho water, when the boat ran
alongside. A lire VAS throua from
the ship aud caught Ny rue or The
~a'ermcH, the boat hauled close 10.
and It's passenger taken On deck
An hour later. a pipe between bis
teeth, ORogrke stood By the helms
man. staring back over the hcayiuR
eXpa18e. swiftly widening that lay be
tween the coaster and The Algerian
IittoTaL The world behind was gray
and wan but the skies ahead we're
golden. "A fair omenI" breathed the
adyenturer hopefully.
The bulk Of the great ruby IN bis
pocket brought bis though, back In a
wide swing TO the girl who would be
waiting for him at Rangoon. Faith.
and | must be getting below and max,
Ing a dab at writing a letter 10 her
. That a nothing"
Pc nodded with meaning towards
the bold profile Of Algiers.
An FIJI wind It was that blew Colonel
ORourke into Athens. 1t has
blown itself out and been forgotten
this many a day, praises be! but that,
once It had whisked him thither. i'm.