davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-23
.L|NCOLN STEFFENs-,
SAYS JUDGE KNEW Of
M'NAMARA COUP"

LOS ANGELES, California, July 20.
-Lincoln Steffens, reformer and well
known author, testifying in the Gar
ence Darrow bribery case, provided an
other sensation in court yesterday af-
ternoon when he declared that Judge
Walter Bordwell, who presided at the
trial of the two McNamaras, had ad-
vance knowledge that the brothers
were to confess to the blowing up of
The Los Angeles Times.
According to the statement made by
Steffens in response to questions ask
ed by the prosecution on cross-exami-
uation the magazine writer had fully
explained the full confession and the
terms on which it was to be made in
Judge Bordwell's rooms in the Pacific
Club.
The terms which Steffens said the
McNamaras had requested were that
the indictments against the elder
brother, j. j. Mcnamara, international
secretary of the Structural Iron Work
ers and Bridge Builders Union should
be dismissed in return for the confes-
sion of guilt by the younger brother,
j. b. Mcnamara.
At the hearing earlier in the after
noon Steffens created another sensation
in the crowded courtroom when he stat
ed while being cross-eXamined by the
prosecution that he tried to free the
McNamaras because "crime is social
revolution, not legal" He also de-
clared that he is an anarchist and that
he is even more radical in his religious
beiiefs, but nevertheless better
Christian.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-23
HUNGRY CREW ON
AMERICAN BARK

Being seventy'nine days out of New.
castle, New South Wales, the Ameri.
can bark Heela dropped anchor outside
the outer buoy at o'clock last night.
According to the crew of the pilot boat
which met the vessel at Diamond Head,
the crew were in a half,starved eondi-
ton owing to the fact that the provi.
sions and water were completely ex,
haustel.
The iIecla left Newcastle May 3
with full cargo OF coal for San Fran
cisco, Many weeks of calm weather
were encountered aud seeing that bis
supplies would not last until he
reached the Coast, Captain Nelson set
hls boat on the course for Honolulu,
Raions 90 the crow were given out
lu measured quantities, but owing 10
The Glow heudWay made by tho boat,
The water ana food werr exhausted
several days before reaching this port
A small condenser Was brought into use
ana lhcir thirst was qurnehei Niih
rnndrurri aRll water, while dried hsh
srfNed 60 keep aWay the pangs uf hup.
ger
no slfknrsu lp reported on h0agd anl
aiirf . neN STOCK M suppliu and na.
lff afr iAksn aboard, ihn hafl Nill uAsl
Zoe san ffsnfigf0 ihis mofalng
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-23
Progressive Republicans" Now
Title Of T. RS Opponents \
in California.
COUNTER TO jOHNSoN'S MOVE
Result May Be Mixup on the
Ballots Printed in the
Golden State.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2o.-As a
counter to the move made by Govern
or johnson the Taft leaders in Califor-
MIA yesterday announced that they will
In future call themselves Progressive
Republicans" The Roosevelt men are
calling themselves Roosevelt Pro
sresslves,'' which is the name Govern
or johnson is insisting upon tagging
the boilers in this state.
The Roosevelt people are up in arms
at the proposed alterations in the title
adopted by the Taft leaders. They de-
clare that it was done for the express
purpose of confusing people and switch
ing votes.
Praise for Works.
SAN FRANCISCO, California, July
l9.-Rudolph Spreckels has wired SEN
ator Works of California his personal
Endorsement of Works attitude in de-
claring that the Progressives of Cali
fornia have no right to demand his
resignation, as 'they are not even Re
pubIcans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-23
INVESTIGATION HERE
CAUSE OF NEW RULING
by CUSTOMS OFFICES

WASHINGTON, July l9,-An inyes-
tigation carried on in Chinese homes in
Hawaii by agents of the treasury de
partinent has caused q new ruling on
the collection of duties. Heretofore
Chinese punk has entered tine mainland
ports free, being declared undutiable on
account of its use for "ioss' or re-
ligious purposes. The investigations
disclose the fact that the punk is being
used in the homes for domestic pur-
poses, and hereafter customs collectors
are authorized TO collect twenty per
cent. ad valorem.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-23
AN OPEN SECRET,

Many ask the reason for the con-
tinued and increasing demand foF
Chamberlain Cole Cholera and DiAr.
rhooa Remedy, The secret Ia that Il
never fails 90 give relief The middle
aged men OF today remember II AZ the
remedy given them by their mothers foE
eramp coils and dysentefy when they
were children and lis reputation ~ :
positive sure fnF such ailments u still
maintained No remedy has egeF haaA
produced ihai is lls equal faf ihs
prompt relief n phla f0l sAle ~ Zee
500, hpiih A Co. 10 aEvsN foF IA
vail
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-23
PLANS BIC CIVIC
CENTER FOR CITY
A. H. Ford Lays His Ideas Before
Meeting of Promotion
Committee.
lFrom saturday 8 Advertiser.l }


A plan to house all public utility cor.
porations, commercial organizations,
church clubs, public service move.
ments, including the promotion com.
mittee and "Public Service Associa.
tion" offshoots, was laid before the
promotion committee yesterday by A.
II. Ford, who proposed a large building
preferably on the Bishop Estate prop.
erty opposite the Young Hotel. The
promotion committee received the sug.
gestions, discussed them and referred
Mr.. Ford to the site committee of the
chamber of commerce, merchants as.
soeiatlon, Commercial Club and stock
exchange which has a building promo.
sltion of this nature under considera.
ton, on which it has not vet made n
report to the four organizations.
The promotion committee members
expressed themselves in favor of such
a building as is proposed by Mr.. Ford
and the site committee, in order that
the work of the various organizations
mentioned may be more centralized
The committee, however, stated that
with the parent bodies rested the bust.
ness end of the matter.
"There has been considerable talk
| about chamber of commerce build.
ing" said Mr.. Ford. "We need some.
thing more than such building. Homo.
lulu needs public auditorium where
great gatherings can be handled and
where large banquet or dinner for
several hundred persons can be given
I OF &c
dustries whose activities might be
housed in such building, such as the
pinectar companies, the dairymen s as.
ISOLATION and Others. The idea first was
to have offices in a building next to
Levers & Cookies. But we should get
together and do something toward a
public utility building. I have spoken
to Mr.. Dodge of the Bishop Estate con.
cerning the property opposite the
Young Hotel. It is not for sale but
Mr.. Dodge said it could be leased for
sixty years.
60 have spoken to the gas company
and it is willing to pay $4,000 a wear
for whatever space it takes. Then
there is the electric light company also
which should go in. believe we should
have the express companies, the trans
portation companies, the church clubs
the Kilohana Art League, chamber OF
commerce, merchants association, pro.
motion committee, public service as.
sociation and its various organizations
all in this building. I have talked to
Mr.. Rivenburgh, the mayors secretary
about the city hall. Mr.. Rivenburgh
says the city hall rooms are overcrowd
ed and that they need a municipal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-23

sr rErfRshORn, iusslp, Iply 20,
Melting bNt the slgnaluTes ~ the
Emperor nni hr ministers remains a.
romplern lhe defensive tfeaiY which
has boon practically pndef negotiation
hetWrrH iapan api hissii fof moaihs
"a u beloved ihaf thr Signatures vii
hf niied today VI iemoIfoA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-23
-DREADNOUGHT
WYOMING MAKES FAST
time At HER TRIALS

ROCKLAND, Maine, July 2O.-The
new super -dreadnought Wyoming, the
most recent large addition to the
American navy, yesterday completed
her speed trials. She made the won
derfully fast time of 22.O45 knots per
hour establishing a record for her
class. 1t is believed she will better
this materially when her engines are
shaken down.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-23
no CvRE A COLD m ONE nLY

Take Laxative bromo Qunine
Tablets An druggists fetund
the money II Il fails ~ cure,
Y w Groves signature is ap
Zach hog
sAHlaAFplflNR co o. lyss -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-23
MIKADO REPORTED
AS SERIOUSLY I'LL

TOXIC, Japan, July 20.-The MikR-
do is reported as being serious i'll.
stomach trouble is said TO have brought
his Majesty TO the verge Of death. Yes
terday he was unconscious all day,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-23
TENNEY BELIEVES DAYS IN
PRESENT SITE NUMBERED D

T.. D. Tenney of Castle &
I Cooke, one of the defendants in
: the Mahuka site cases, believes
: that the days of his firm are
! numbered as 10 occupancy OF
: their present quarters, Jle also
( thinks that Delegate Kalan-
! ianaole will be able TO get from p
congress the additional amount
necessary to cover the cost Of
the remainder of the 4" Mahuka
siteh block. at looks 20 me AZ
though We would have 20 get
out, said Nj TeuueN yester
day,
Z = a 4 - 4 a a = a 4 a a 4 A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-23

ReY. Father hopaYfnippi eighty
yrau old, anp NJ ihe founders ~ tapu.
ehIn monasteufs in ihe United hgles,
alfi at ibe monastery ~ heifplL Al'
ehlean,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-23
PLAN NEW PEN"
IN KALIHI-KAI
Work viii Begin as Soon as Pos
SibIe on Government
Site.

As part of the work to be done by
virtue Of the new bond money that is
becoming available, plans are already
under way for the new territorial peni.
tentiary and actual construction work
will commence as soon as possible. 1t
will be built in Kalih.kai just below
the Thomas Pineapple cannery where
the government has twenty-seven acres
of land
Superintendent Campbell Of the de-
partment of public works, High Sher-
lff Henry, warden of the prison, and
Architest Ripley visited the site yes
terday morning and discussed the best
position on the land for the building.
1t is proposed to purchase or condemn
iand about the tract where such addi-
tions have been found necessary. The
money for this will not be taken out
the appropriation for the building but
secured through the sale or exchange
of other government land.
Cost S75,o
There will be $4,000 available for
the building as soon as the bonds are
issued. Lack of the money just at pres
ent will not hinder the preliminary
work which might be considered to be
going on from the present time. AS
soon as possible rock crusher will be
established in Kalihi Valley quarry
and the prisoners set to work taking
out the stone.
The big sum that will be spent on
the building will not he divided be-
tween contractors this time. 1t is the
intention of the government to build
with its own labor and so far as pos
sible to use prison labor in order that
the most might be done for the least
money. Better results are also ex-
pected when the work can be continual
ly under the eye of the architect as it
will be.
New ideas will be followed in this
building, many of which are those of
High Sheriff Henry, whose long eX-
perience in prison matters under the
peculiar conditions existing here has
been great asset in preparing the
plans.
The individual cell idea has been
partially done away with and what
cells of this nature are Included in
Ihe structure VIII possibly ne useu Only
under special circumstances and for
special needs. The high sheriff favors
the dormitory plan in which the cells
will be arranged in groups much like
a Pullman sleeper with sanitary ar
rangements on much more desirable
plan than they are at present. Such
conveniences will be offered the pri.
soners in this new building as will give
them an opportunity to better them.
selves if they SO desire, while they
serve their time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-23
SETS DATE FOR TRIAL
OF JUDGE ARCHIBALD

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The i'm.
peachment court to try Judge Arch.
bald of the commerce court, for alleged
railroad corruption, has set August 8 as
the limit in which formal answers to
the allegations may be filed. The court
has adjourned until July 20.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-23
Vierra Gets In.
8 -

In the fourteenth of the fifth, the
secretaryship contest narrowed down to
a small pat ON the wrist, \. X. Vierra
winning, with Dan McGregor getting
the billet as assistant secretary. The
club S officers are: President, Charles
Kanekoa; first vice-president, Charles
Hulilte; second vice president, J. c. An
derson; secretary, A. X. Vierra; assist
ant secretary, Dan =. McGregor;
treasurer, Wm, Kwai Fong; judges of
election, John Monako, Charles IL.
Clark ID. l.. Akwai; executive commit
tee, Vim, Keaawe, David Kunukau,
Geo. Koolapa, David AHA, +. l.. Kaun.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-23


the limit in which formal answers to
the allegations may be filed. The court
has adjourned until July 20.
Chillingworth, first vice president; Hi.
ram Kolomoku, second vice president; !;
j. A. Thompson, secretary; Manuel X.
Cook, treasurer; Clarence II. Coke,
Norman Watkins, Joseph Whittle, Phil
ip l.. Weaver, Joseph Richards, execu.
tive committees; C. II. Littleiohn, l.. G.
Ables, Gerrit p, Wilder, judges of elec.
tion; j. II. Fisher, G, Is. Rose, G. f.
Bush, trustees.
Small Contests.
In the ninth of the fourth the only
contest was for tho assistant secretary.
ship, Douglas Mossman being elected.
The list of officers follows:
President, c. L. Crabbe; first vice
president, Jack Kahunakala; second
vice president, II. f. Worrall; secrc-
tary, John Marcalino; assistant secre.
tarv, Douglas Mossman; treasurer, +.
p. Fogarty; executive committee, J. w.
Nawaipao, Moses Kekahio W. X.
Sproule, \. j. Splitter, f.. X Ellsworth
Judges of election, Leslie Scott, A. II.
Hanna, S. W. Kaleikini.
The thirteenth of the fifth election
resulted as follows;
President, II. NJ. Won Holt; first vice
president. William T.. Paikuh: second
vice president, Henry Peters; secre,
tary, NJ. c. Amana: assistant secretary
Eugene Aiu;; treasurer, j. r, Gait;
| Judges of election, $. 4. Baldwin. oil.
YER Stillman, James Ahlov: executive
/ ssa II
A. L. Castle, D. X, Hoapili A. F. Judd
In the sixth Of the fourth the only
contest was the secretaryship, which
resulted as follows; John P. Mendoza
80; Andrew |. Bright, Il; John Kauua
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-23
Historical Event.

The election In the ninth Of the fifth
was n historical event, for IL was the
FIRST election held there aimee the or.
ganization Of the Territory that the
election was held without contesting
yste, The Mnhelona Alapai ticket
went through unanimously, ms follows
President, II X. Alapaii first vice pres
idont, Geo, Malunai second Vice'pTesi
dent NJ - Punohui secretary, Solo
mon Mahelopai assistant secretary, w
y, Hutchns0ni treasurer Jos A, Ne
Guifri executive committee, ~ \
Crawford Jos. IT, pias, ~ A. Kano
Amos NaWae, =, ~ keaIohai iuigel
of elertiop, II Kupelai D ruhekra "
v. Kinlnaka.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-23
King Withdraws.


Whht wac rkpttIfl % he uu mtnFeslI
ing eonIost boo lhr iopuh of tbr iouuh
Turned Out t0 be- n hat meeting %.
W hhpgle aud George A. Davis with.
drawing in favor of Colonel 4. n. s0.
prf WHO Nat luly elected Hs president
~ the club MI shiug'p and Ar Davis
had no iifa of makug b light ful ihe
nnre ami lrii b u fhr Hands of one
Who hHr hfHiei ifphlran politics NJ
hHhiti fpf YrHu Ibr miuf hri nf
snissr in lhe faHlll NJ the faufih y
M f0ilnHht
tehn u r0prf wtsldrull ramuei q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
LOST POLICE DOG RETURNS
Believed Max Was Stolen and
Got Away from His Captors.

Max. police dog, which disappeared
from the Parkville station kennels several
DAYS ago. Uas Unexpectedly found last
night IN fact. II might be said that Max
found himself for when search for him had
been abandoned and all hope for his recov-
cry gone he trotted into the Clymer street
police station in Williamsburg. The lieu
tenant on the desk recognized the dog i'm
riedatelv. for a general alarm had been
sent out when he disappeared
Max g. said 10 be the father Of al the
police dogs now In the city, and was
brought from Belgium = few years ago
Last Wednesday he was missed from the
kennels and vain search Of the Parkville
district was made. No one had seen him
II was believed he had been stolen and
such was probably the case. The supuo-i-
ton f. that last night tho dog managed q"
escape from hie captors and wandered
about williamsburg until he caught sight
Of tho familiar green nghts ~ precinct
station
Persons m tho neiEhhorhood saw large
dog running swiftly down Clymer street
and turn in 30 the police station Nt the
door Max stopped an instant and then
walking in dign.dcd fashion across tho
sraco before the desk sat quietly AZ alton
ton HIs painting attracted tho notice o.
tho officer ON duty and 'h' dog vas
p-ornptry locked I'm a hack room until .
ratrolmau from IN" Parkvll" station came
10 claim him The animal ie valued $40"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
AL|M0NY EVEN WHEN POOR
Wife Must Be Paid Although She
May Not Need the Money,
so APPEALS COURT RULES
Bank Teller Who Married Again
and Is Financially Hard
Pressed Has No Recourse.

There * no hope for a man who fails
to pay alimony. even II he has no money
and his wife doesn't need any. Such was
the substance Of the ruling OF the Appellate
Division. which reversed Yesterday the de
cision Of Justice Granger. who denied a
motion 10 punish Harry ". Mortified for
contempt of court.
Mrs Alice Merrheld obtained decree
from the defendant, who is teller in the
National Park Bank. in 1909, with sllmony
Of so per month He was behind 81 when
his former wife started the machinery Of
the law after him for default
The court was asked to punish Merriheld
on the ground that he had disobeyed tho
divorce decree by marrying In New Jersey
since it was issued In support Of the mo-
ton she submitted TO the court letter
received last March from Merriheld, in
which he wrote
You know ! have always done the square
thing by YOU in sending 80 per month, ana
more ever since we had our trouble When
! was living alone ] did this, although II
wasn't very easy then. But now J nave
Meta and for two people 10 get along on
S66 per month Is the rankeSt hardship
Take pencil and figure out what You
would do with S66 a month If YOU had \
husband in on il with you.
I work hard every day. and have tried
to get along The least that Is coming 10
me is q bare living, but now 7 have 10
watch even the food ] eat Give fellow
show You don't get any pleasure or
happiness out Of pushing me to the wall
can't save enough In a month 10 buy
shoes. even let alone clothes. ] haven
any wish to duck responsibility. and am
willing 10 be square. but honestly, this suit
is too much for me
To this his former wife replied
There is no reason why ] should he COM
PEELED 10 give up part OF what the decree
has granted 10 me. that YOU might violate
the decree. as YOU have done 10y re-
marrying
In denying Mrs Meruhelds motion IN
the lower court Justice Granger said.
She insists on the ful penalty Of her
decree without any claim or Uret"nCe 'hat
she is m need of the money. II thcr"
is any alternative this court will not permit
itself 10 be used as an instrument Of OPP
preston 10 satisfy plaintiff spleen against
her former husband.
In reversing this decision The hppolIat"
Division say.
The defendant comedies that Doc" has
failed to comply with the order ~ IN"
court. and the plaintiff IS entitled 10 en-
force II There is no Uo~s'''" excuse
presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
GOODWILL TOO FUNERAL
Aged Stephen Merritt Sued over
Burial Competition.

Trial Of the suit brought by the stephen
Merritt Burial and Cremation Company u
restrain the Rev. Stephen Merritt Ms
grandson. Stephen Merritt jr, ana 'he
Stephen Merritt Company from trying 10
appropriate the goodwill Of the plaiftiH'
was begun yesterday in the Supreme Court
Stephen Merritt was one of the organizers
Of the company and for long time was
its president, at 5000 a year. he was
ousted last August and the company sueo
him for s7.14s. which it was alleged he had
overdrawn. Mr. Merritt, who said the
company owed him 1900, started an under
taking business two blocks away from the
older concern.
II is alleged that the plaintiff company
offered Mr. Merritt $50 a week as president
emeritus. The defendant, who Is seventy
eight years old. said he had to go INTO
the new enterprise to support himself Inc
plaintiff alleges he still owns more than
1000 shares of the stock of the plaintff
company and has property at Nyack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
SUICIDE IN TOMBS CELL
Il Never Had a Chance Wrote
Prisoner Facing Long Term.

IT never had chance
This note, scrubbed in lead pencil on
bit Of paper and pinned to his shirt. was
the only message that Charles Hamilton
prisoner in the Tombs prison. who had
just been sentenced to Sing Sing, wrote to
explain his suicide by hanging yesterday.
Hamilton. who was only thirty years old,
had been in and out Of prison almost con-
tinuousIy for ten years. Last week he was
sentenced 10 another FIVE years behind the
bars by Judge Rosalsky and was placed In
cell No 1913, awaiting transportation 10 the
prison
As a moose Hamilton had used his neck
tie and a long piece OF stout Irvine. fasten-
ing one end 10 the top Of his cell door.
He had been dead several minutes when
Keeper White discovered his body.
The charge against Hamilton in General
Sessions was burglary, he having broken
into the apartments of Emanuel B. PenJas,
at No l67 West 72d street, on June T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
500 WOMEN WHIP POLICE
Kosher Boycotters Thrash Three
Patrolmen in Yorkville Riot,

Five hundred women, encouraged nv
about two thousand symps thiZers, badly
frightened two kosher butchers, thrashed
three policemen and almost vanquished
the reserves Of the East 9th street sta
ton last night in a demonstration in the
Yorkvile section directed against high
meat prices Mrs Anna Fingerhood. Of
. O. PSF East 6Sth street, was arrested as
the ringleader and was srraigned I'm night
court
The plan Of campaign was mapped out
at a meeting in Gannon's Hall. At 65th
street and Third avenue. Then the ANA
zonian Eve hundred sailed forth, flourish
ing banners and placards threatening the
butchers The first halt was made IN
front Of the butcher shop OF Jacob Gross,
No 226 East 67th street
Mrs Mary Gross. who acts as cashier
for her husband, slammed the door in
the faces of Mrs. Fingerhood and several
Of her vanguard The boycotters then
drew up and shouted through the win
oows at the covering proprietor.
Mrs Fingerhood then divided her army
and sent battalion TO the shop Of Sam
ueI Pollock. No zoo East 67th street The
butcher had his doors closed, but the
women repeated their tactics Of intimi-
dation
Both shops are only . block from the
East 67th street station, and Patrolman
McManus was sent to Investigate the dis
order. Patrolmen O'Donnell and Lynch
Joined him In trying TO dispense the wom-
en- Immediately the attack was turned
to the policemen McManus said there
wasn't a woman in the front ranks that
weighed less than Mrs. Firgerhood. who
confesses 10 90 pounds He said h"
never received q worse mauling in his
life His brother officers Jared no better
Buttons were torn from their uniforms
and most of the skin was kicked from
their shlns
Reserves i'm charge OF Sergeant Sullivan
came up on the run and the three police
men we're rescued. still struggling with
the leaders of the riot McManus was be-
ing thrown about by Mrs Fingerhood Ike
a fail, but chung tightly 10 her