davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-03-28
prnnv ros s:1Es1E =, >, :, =,

HOUGH they are gradually re-
treating before the advance Of
white men in the shape of
sportsmen. these are too few at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
DRAMA Is
THE BRISSAC OFFERING

New England Folk" pastoral
drama, is the offering of Virginia.
Brissac and the Worlds Fair Stock
Company at the Biiou theater tonight.
AS the name would imply it is rural
play of New England life and calls
for some strong and emotional acting
while there's vein of rich comedy
running through theYentire play.
While the play is now to Honolulu.
having never been seen here, still
there are many Honolulans who have
seen it played on the mainland and
say it's the best pastoral drama of
the day The play had long run in
New York and London and according
to Director Wray the production to-
night will be as stupendous as con-
ditions- at the Biiou will permit.
The Worlds Fair Stock Company
is at the beginning of the end of its
engagement, having only few more
plays to give before their departure.
Business has been good with the stock
company and they have certainly
given the people the worth of their
money 1t will be with genuine regret
that the theater goers1 will see them
on -s.sts +sfsfgAtg.se, Of. q. ~. - FrS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
BORN.

COBB-ADAMS-At Kaneohe. Territory
of Hawaii, on Feb. 8. 1918, to Mr..
and Mrs Henry Cobb-Adams, son
(Reculver).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
HIL0 BUTTERMAkERSZ>
URGE COOPERATION

HII.O. February 1.-THE work done
by the various stations during the
past year and resume of the needs
of the small farmers including the
appropriations which the legislature
will be asked TO furnish 10 meet these
needs, were outlined in reports read
at the annual meeting of the Hawaii
Buttermakers' Association which was
held last Thursday at Hilo. f.
In the report which was read by
G. d. Supe, he said that the ccopera-
ton of the merchants had done much
for the bultermakers, and that if this
cooperation cogld be extended 10 the
other branches of farming, those
would also flourish. Director Cloves
of the Glenwood station said that the
trouble arising FROM the farmers who
complained that the farm products
were not regular enough could be done
away with by the establishment of
some sort of general agency which
would regulate the supply. The sub
ject of the territorial market division
was brought up, and there was some
general talk to the effect that the mar
ket was not meeting with any glow
ing success. 1t was stated by Doctor
Wilcox that he had been told by a
number of the members of the legisla-
ture that they proposed to have the
market turned over to the experiment
station in order that 1t might form
part thereof r.
According to a remark made by Mr..
Cloves, the expenses OF Starretts Of
fee amounted to $4,000 per year and
that the bureau was selling only about
$500 worth of produce month. He
further said that the Hilo substation
did almost as big business with but
ter alone. Taking up consideration
of what could be done along the small
farm lines, DR.. Wilcox referred to the
planting of an acre of sweet corn by
the Experiment Station in Honolulu
which yielded $3.50, and that the de-
mand for more was strong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
big RACING CAR
COMES TO GRIEF
ON LEILEHUA RID,

Gailard Smart's powerful new Lo-
Zier racing car, recently purchased on
the coast and brought down here on
the last Sierra to participate in the
racing meet this week, came to grief
Saturday afternoon on the Leilehua
highway, turning turtle over an en-
bankment while being driven at a
high rate of speed, badly injuring the
two mechanics who were handling it,
and ending its career looking very
much a wreck.
Comp Schoening and Isaac Allen,
the occupants at the time, now lie at
the Queens hospital, the one suffer-
ing from badly wrenched leg and
the other fran an injury to the chest.
Three of the cars wnee.s were ripped
off, the steering gear broken and the
chassis partly carried away, but the
engine. and tonn.au remain in appar-
emily fairly good condition.
The auto, $4,000 racing beauty, reg
istered 80 horsepower, was brought
down by Smart's chauffeur, Isaac Al
len, and was being tested on the belt
road near Leilehua. At a speed of
about seventy miles an hour he struck
- oANh ~ wi We IA IhO AOdu thdI tllC
machine refused to follow and it
dashed straight ahead into the fence,
ripping out about fifty feet of the bar
ricade before turning turtle and
throwing the occupants out. 1t turned
clear over, came upright and when
found later by the repair outfit that
was sent from Won Hamm- Young's es-
Establishment, was facing back toward
Leilehua. The throttle, gas and air
were wide Open
The men, while seriously injured,
are not in dangerous condition. Smart
and his wife, formerly Miss Thelma
Parker, the Hawaiian princess and
wealthy owner of the great Parker
ranch on Hawaii, are expected to re-
turn in few days from the Coast,
where they have been residing since
their marriage last summer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
PROPOSES TO ANNA
SHAW IN PUBLIC

!. DANIELSON, Conn, Feb. six
hundred persons, most of whom were
suffragists, who were listening to
an address by DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw, president of the National Suf-
frage Association, in the Danielson
theater last night, were thrown into
confusion when John Frisbie, a
wealthy farmer of Mechanicsville, in
terrupted the speaker and proposed
marriage to her. Just minute,
Miss Shaw" shouted Frisbie. Il
have been widower for eighteen
years. Will you marry me and make
me happy. l have plenty for US
both"
For several minutes DIR. Shaw stood
speeches.. Then she cried out dra-
matically:
Il don't want wedding ring! All
/ want is the votei"
Il hope you never get the vote If
that's the way you feel about it" was
trisbie's parting shot as he left the
hall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
NOVEMBER 1904
FEBRUARY 1911

In 1904 Andrew G. Larsen of Sor-
enson & Larsen of Salt Lake City,
Utah, was slowly dying of Bright's
Disease. He was water-logge6-hay-
ing been tapped twice and the family
physician told his partner that 1T is
as impossible for him to recover as it
is to empty the ocean," His partner
was advised to have him fix up his
affairs. The. treatment was charged
to Fulton's Renal Compound. A few
months later, March 81, 1905, patient
was back to business, to the surprise
Iof his physicians and everyone else.
AS 20 permanence-we have been
There was some Improvement in
writing few of these cases of several
years ago on this point and we have a
line from Larsen dated, February 8,
1911, from which we quote:
Yours of February 9Th to hand, /
am in perfect health and haven't had
a sick day for many years. The COM
pound cured me and did it right"
How can physicians and hospitals
look over these things and permit pa
tents with kidney disease to die on
Digitalis, Nitro Glycerine, Basham's
Mixture. etc, under which failure is
admitted by the books. Physicians
who add Fulton's Renal Compound to
the heart, tonic and eliminative treat
ment they are already giving are get
ting results in many cases in which
failure has been the rule.
Honolulu Drug Co is local agent.
Ask for pamphlet or write to John j.
Fuleton Co., San Francisco--adyer-
tisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17

to make the affair more convenient
for the people, who now will be able
TO take the IL lunch between the two
parades, as the military parade will be.
through about l. o'c:ocx a. m. and
the floral parade begins only at 1:SO
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Tickets for the luau are for sale at
the rooms OF the promotion committee
young HoteIl, and at the Territorial
Messengers office. They will be also
sold at the entrance. The price is
$1.OO a ticket.
The parades will pass by the place
of the luau
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
women Will PREPARE OLD-TIME
!. LUAUFOR CARNIVAL WEEKFEAST

The celebration of Washington's
birthday will have this year a de-
cidedly local tinge Old Hawaii will
revive. The prophecy OF the ancient
priest Kapihe is going to be fulfilled:
kamehameha having seen his ancest-
ors IN the Alma huna Kane Tin the
Hidden Land of Kane), comes back
to live and resume his govern ment
There will be joy in the land when the
conqueror once more lands al Wal:
klki at the head of his warriors. Bat
this JOY would be lifeless, If il did
not manifest itself in that browning
feature of truly Hawaiian feast
the eld-time luau.
This important feature OF the cele-
bration will be furnished by the com
mlttee which is in charge of collect
Ing the funds for Father Stephens
projected new Sacred Heart church
The luau will be given on the empty
lot at the corner of Beretania and
Miller streets, next to Queen Liliuo-
kalani's residence. 1t will begin at IL
O'Clock, after the military parade, and
continue throughout the afternoon and
very likely late In the evening.
The cooking will be done at differ.
ent hours of the day in order to in
sure to those who return in the even
ing as good, warm meal as at noon
The ladies in charge of the feast are
Mrs. McVeigh, Mrs. Wong Leong, Mrs.
Holt, Mrs. Aiau, Mrs. Luke, Mrs. Lee
gros, Mrs. Guerrero and Mrs. John.
son, all experts in Hawaiian culinary
art Each of them will be assisted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17

True greatness is known in it's shirt
sleeves. ........
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
CHORUS GIRLS FILL
POPULAR FOR CONTEST

Announcement of a chorus girls
contest never fails to draw crowd
and the Popular theatre was filled to
the doors at the last contest. Miss
Myrtle Jasperson won first prize
again with ITO the End of the
World With YOU" which she sang
even better than her previous selec-
tons. Miss Gene Mackenzie came
in an easy winner of second prize
with f"Sleepyhead." and Misses MolIie
and ElYira Arville secured the third
prize with an artistic sailors horn
pipe. There is enough good material
in the Teal Company to put on a very
good vaudeville performance and d
minstrel first part with short sketch
following would be pleasing novelty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
G. p. COOKE TO WAR
ON DEERS OF MOL0KAl

With Representative GEORGE p
Cooke OF the third district leading
the forces. another war. is soon To be
begun on the deer which infest the
highlands of Molokai r. - .7.&
The measure of humiliation win be
referred for consideration TO the agri-
culture. forestry; promotion and immi-
grafton committees in the cCniinE-Ses-
sion OF the mouse OF representatives,
and as Speaker Holstein has 1.Nr.
Cooke stated for the chairman of
these committees, the representative
will be in commanding position to
set forth the need of his campaign
of destruction Fearing the extermina.
ton OF the late King Kalakaua's pets,
3 law was created fQuE years ago
through the efforts of Representative
Coney, OF Kauai, which provided a
close season for the little four-footers.
At that time, Mr.. Cooke was not in
the legislature. but as soon as the ses-
sion law went into effect. he resolved
to open the door so that the. deer
might be killed any time from Janu-
airy LIST to December 31st.
<hltCi OSlh6 SlSSISu ~ lhS uouaS 'lNO
years ago, Mr.. Cookies first move in
the way of legislation was to intro
duce bill to repeal the deer protec-
ton law. The bill was passed and
submitted to the senate, where the
older and more wise: solons killed it
and saved the day for the deer. When
he learned of the death Of his meas
ure. MIR. Cooke stated that at some
time he would again bring the matter
up, and it is evident that he has kept
his word. H.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17

Curiosity a busy matrimonial
agent. E,. -~... ....-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
HIGH-CLASS PROGRAM
FOR THE LIBERTY

The Ye Liberty's program tonight
will consist of de luxe pictures and,
high class vaudeville. Barnes &
West will give complete change in
their act, Barnes taking the part of
a little boy. This is said to be his
best act Miss West, the girl with the
educated feet, will be seen in an en-
tire new dance.
Tomorrow night the, Russian
dancers will open a limited engage
ment at this theater. This will be one
of the biggest attractions at the Ye
Liberty in a long while. The dancers,
eight in number, arg said to be the
best in America today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17

by a beyy of young ladies' wearing
the coIors of their respective table.
No visiting stranger ought to miss
this unique opportunity OF partaking
of typical Hawaiian feast. To the
kamaaina the enumeration of some of
the many delicacies which will be
dished up, is sufficient enticement.
Chicken prepared with laulau (taro-
leaf, opihi, opaes, aku, kololu. haopia,
koelepalao, mullets cooked in ti-leayes,
and, last but MOI least, puaa warm
from the imu. are some of the good
things which on account of the barbar-
ous names. do not say much to the
tourist, but which tickle the paIates
of those who know, by the reminis.
cences of good cheer they evoke.
The muIlets, By the way, will be
the more appreciated as. they come in
the tabooed season; it is through the
kindness of Mesers. Chas. Chilling.
worth and J. F. Colburn that we are
able to serve this delicious fish to
our guests.
There will be also on the grounds
a booth for refreshments, ond one
for coffee and sandwiches, I'm charge
of Mrs. Short, Mrs. Lindeman, Mrs.
Medeiros, Mrs. Writ, Mrs. Ziegler,
Mrs. Gall, Miss Cowan, Mrs. Hudson,
Mrs. Quinlan and Miss Bowling.
I This is the luau which originally
was to be given at Punahou on the
site CT the projected church. as it is
printed on the tickets. The change
to the present place, corner of Bere-
tania and Miller, was made in order
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17

l read It in the Star.BulIetln. II
must be so. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17

EvERwgbDY CORDIALLY INVITED
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-17
WHAT'S IN A NAME!

A. and H. MeInerny. bothers, aud
two of the most prominent retail mer.
chants in Honolulu, arrived on the
Mongolia yesterday and went to the
Stewart. Other Honolulu people of
prominence who are staying at the
Stewart are Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Young of the well-known hotel. family
of the>-dslands and A. w. Campbell,
chairman of the board of public works
of Honolulu.-San Francisco Elk
aminer p. -. ~. 49,. II
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
CHIEF SURGEON OF THE
SANTA FE HERE TODAY

l)r. J. 4. Raster, vhief surgeon fOI
the Santa Fe. with residence ln To
pcku. arrived from III pasO early this
morning. spending the duy in Albu-
querquc. Dr. Raster examined a
number Of patients here including
Brakeman WEIGH. who was injured
Tuesday evening when q freight train
broke in two, causing serious injury
10 his spine. which has resulted Ia
paralysis from the waist down. A
former Resident OF Albuquerqi Dr.
Raster Is well known here and was
greeted today by mans old time
friends The chief surgeon was in ~
TaHo giving expert testimony Ia a
lawsuit TN which The company vas
defendant
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

George \. Kasenan lcft ON the
California United today en- route 90
san Francisco. where he goes on q
business trip
II. A. Kissler Of Klstlcr. Coliistcr
a Company. has rented the Fenton
cottage In the Jcmcz country for the
summer and his wife and little
daughter. With Mr. Kistler's father
and sister, plan To- spend the sum
mer In the woods.
Mr. and Mrs r. A. Eshciman and
family leave this week for their FOR
mer home In Pennsylvania. having
disposed OF their household goods ON
Fruit avenue here with the Intention
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
uf making their permanent home
In the east

~ making their permanent home
hereafter ~ the east.
letter from the Becker Mactnv-
ish company az dagdalena says that
teams bringing wool for Frank 4.
Hubbell arrived there Yesterday and
that the drivers declared no trouble
OF any kind had occurred at the Huh
bell ranch and the story TO the effect
that Mr. Hubbell was shot was fabri-
Gated out Of whole cloth.
Closing exercises al the Alameda
district school viii be- held on May
IS Plans for the proposed new
school building. calling for four large
rooms. two of which may be COM
hined into large assembly room az
will. have hoen completed under the
direction OF .hc county aupcriniene
ent ANA the school viii be one 81 the
finest in the county.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
AIFnlrn nIl Nn,..

-y HEM ,olkln' plcters l. a
great stunt. all right. bat
the best A. yet % come.
I'm special anxious 20
be on hand when they
have the next battle between the
iniuns and the cowboys Any
thing ] Hike Ter 10 near it's the
merry rattle 81 the s;x-shootcr an
In some Of the western pictcrs rye
seen they must a been az ieast q
million rounds 81 ammunition shot
OF. Ought 20 sound pretty classy
with fhe funnyEruft a-workin' la
conjunction thcrcwHh. Say. when
my old woman was alive she shore
would have made on OF the
greatest taikln' piclcrs you ever
hcerd--and you couldn't take any
other kind of pictcr Of her 'cx-
cept tulkin' one. And believe
me. stranger. u would been some
synchr0nious synchronixrr that
could Il synchronlxcd my old wom-
an once she got fairly under way.
BY gravy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
ARRIVALS At THE
HOTEL COMBS

The following out-of town guests
were registered today at the Hotel
Combs b. r. Mcbride. Chicago,
w =. Chack. vi Paso: Jos Rachofsks
Chicago. 3. NJ. Albright Richmond,
Col. r. l.. Presley. Magdalcna; MI.
ana Mrs r. =. BuggsO, Kankakec, tll ;
ChHs. n secicy, Ia Junta. r.. A. Nul-
ton, Kansas city; r Baca Wagon
Mound ". "a. Nile. sherhnrn y. y;
W. =. iiauson. SocOfro.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
Ferguson, the millinor, Of
fers for Saturday attractive
dress and tailored hats at
$3.50 and $3.50.
sHRINERs STOP HERE
ON WAY TO THE COAST

4 special train carrying iarge
number - Shrinsrs and their wives.
scheduled 20 arrive here az $500 this
evening from over the Bclen cut on,
win spend half an hour ia Albu-
uueTque. The ShrinerE are on their
way 10 Los Aneeles afior attending the
imperial council celebration in Dallas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
HARRY B. CORNELL NOW
WITH NELL B. FIELD

Harry ~. Cornell. one OF the best
known aud most prominent younger
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16

members of the albuquerque bar. has
moved from his offices in tho Barnett
building, aud hereafter will huye ohl-
ccs with Attorney Nelll n Field. In
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16

the new Armijo building. MI Cor
ncll II is understood. viii DO an ass
distant To- Mr. Field and at the same
time continue 10 look after his lndi-
Nidual practice as heretofore.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16

Elke' thester.
Regular services at Temple Al
bert Ht 5tfS
Adah Chapter. .. -. s.. meets
a. D. IN.
q. n. Warren Post meets al Of
flee OF w W. Mcdonald, 10 dis
cues plans FOR Memorial day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
The Weather

FoltECAS New kirxico--To-
ton. Saturday, fair.
LOCAL WEATHER. report for
~ hours endinH az 3 a.. m.. MAY rs
Maximum temperature. ~ de-
Frcce; minimum. 81; range. asa al
, y. N. 81, southwest winds.
elalr
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06

In Ms heart lie Understands. Oui
children get these hates early They
pass on from father 10 son. Its SO
terrible, Our children are so help
less They draw the feud spirit III
with their breath.
II intend 70 take my brother away
from Breathitt.eo. am planrNS 20
send him TO the Masonic home al
louisville | am going To try TO edu-
cate the feud out Of him.
"Oh know how lard IL VIII be
It's fghtiug fate-that's what 1t Is
Put 4 start must he made somewhere
and some time. III do my best, and
then Il the feud keeps on 1t won't be
my fault"
John stone. an old man from the
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06


WINCHESTER, KY, Feb. 6.-The
future OF feudlsm in Breathitt-co., Is
IN the hands OF an ll-year-old boy.
lie is little Hargis Callahan, heir TO
he feud OF the Callahan clan against
the Deatons. II rests with him
whether the vendetta that has cost
so much OF the best blood OF Ken
lucky mountaineers shall cease, or go
Oh taking its horrible toll OF lives.
Tie feudists regard him as the
natural ayCnger OF his father, who
died with his boots on last May az
Crockettsvllie. when an enemy's bull
let shipped through his store window
and lodged In his heart Fifteen men
are on trial for that shooting here In
the Winchester courthouse. and the
town is thronged with feudal clans.
men. They sit around the stoves and
spin the fox yarns OF the mountains
and review the old killings and old
hatcs-and they wonder what little
Harcis Callahan will do when he
grows up.
Outsiders think that the trial will
end the feud, If the men who did the
killing are convicted. But the clans
men know better A jury could as
easily change the ordained courses oil
the stars or regulate the tides as
quiet the elemental passions OF the
vendetta, that run on from generation
to generation. with their heritage OF
hate from long forgotten causes.
Ard little Hargis? lie accepts his
heritage, just as he accepts his re
semhlance 10 his father, and as he
accepts his religion and the politics
OF the Callahan clan.
< Il expect TO get even for all this
some day" he says, with a snap OF
his jaws and cold straight look
from his o!dish, steelgray eyes.
And Hargis can already shoot
straight
4 In the courtroom. behind the law
yers tor the prosecution, sits Mrs.
Lillian Callahan Gross. a daughter OF
Ed Callahan She is a graduate OF a
womau's college. II was she who, 10
track down her fathers slayers. rode
through the mountains day aud night
for two weeks after Ed Callahan was
killed
Ard she Is lighting 70 break the
spell OF destiny that has already
placed its claim upon the child. her
brother.
II am in this fight for the women
Of BTeathitt-co.," she said. THE men
fight, but the women suffer. It's
about time the feud came to an end
Il want to make Breathittco. SO
safe that no wife or mother in the
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06

Ten thousand dollars for kiss
The girl who received such balm
for stolen smack is Inez Lawson,
solo trumpetist Of renown in vau.
deville. She not only has the docu.
ments to prove that a $4,000 buss
was stamped on her ruby lips, but a
tiny scar by the fortune kiss is poin,,
ed to by the fair vaudeyillist in sub
sanitation of her story.
How that $4,000 kiss was stolen
Is simple recital. Miss Lawson
was appearing In the Fifth-ave. the
alter In New York. where she was
billed as "the daintIest Instrumental.
list I'm vaudeville" A taxicab party
was arranged after the show and
forthwith Miss Lawson. two girl com.
| panlons and three merry clubmen
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06

felt the case as good as won, and
there was the taste of triumph in his
mouth, for he was going to convict
his man in spite of the best criminal
lawyer In the state' let presently
the level tones became more and
more incisiye, and Moxlow would
walk toward North, his long tingeT
extended. to loose perfect storm of
words that cut and stung and insult
ed He went deep into North's past,
and stripped him bare; shabby mean
and profligate, he pictured those few