davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph.>

.
WASHINGTON, June l5.-(Special
to The Advertiser)-The naval author
tiles fear that it will cost much more
and take longer time than expected
for the completion of the immense
drydock under construction at the
naval station, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
Rear Admiral II. r. Sanford chief of
the bureau of yards and docks, has
rendered a report to the naval depart
'ment, following recent visit to the
Islands. The preliminary borings at
the famous sites that were under con-
sideration for the dock at Pearl Har,
Dor gave the impression that the con
ditions of the site were favorable but
it has since developed that there is a
peculiar combination of volcanic and
coral formation there. 1t may de-
velop from the findings of the coral
that the present work will be aband-
oned and floating dock provided for
the station.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17

b ~ n
"Duke Kahanamoku, the bronzed
porpoise from the Mid Pacific, the
greatest swimmer the world has known,
now on exhibition on the inside"
This, may soon be the top line an
nouneement of one of the biggest vaude-
vile theater circuits in the United
States. Report was current in Homo.
lulu yesterday that soon after the anna.
teur championship meet in San Fran
ceed to Los Angeles where contract
for fifty.eight weeks, netting him a
salary of close to $1,000 per week is
now awaiting his signature.
Hawaii s champion swimmer is known
to have been considering this as well as
several other offers for some time, but
his desire to still further acquit him
self in amateur sports has deferred him
from taking the step. Some friends
haye urged him to become professional.
Others have been equally strong in
having him remain an amateur.
Dukes friends who know him best
say that he has no desire to be any.
thing but an amateur. The records he
already holds do not satisfy him and
he looks forward to holding several
more before he retires from the A. A. U.
Duke has already been invited to
Australia to take part in swimming
meet to be held there in December, and
he wants to go to Athens in 1914.
Again he looks forward to the Olympic
games at Berlin in 1916. Duke reali.
zes that if he becomes a professional
he will not be eligible to compete in
any of these events and the wander
lust has pretty strong hold on him.
Some of the strongest arguments put
up in favor of the professionals is the
financial side of the affair. The
swimmer has been told that he will
make an enormous salary and will be
given an opportunity to travel.
a rather surprising side of the ques.
tion is that the Hawaiians are anxious
to have Duke give up, his amateur card
and they are continually broaching the
subject to him. Until recently he has
been firm in his conviction to remain
an amateur and bring more honors to
Hawaii, but just what he will do when
he has completed his part in the two
meets in California cannot be deter
mined as yet.
Dukes advisors who lean towards
professionalism say that the young
champion records may be broken at
any time and as soon as he loses the
distinction of being champion his value
will be nil as vaudeville headliner
and they want him to 'smake hay while
the sun Shines ~ OF course there il
always the chance of securing an en-
gagement as a swimming teacher in a
college, position which brings as
much as three hundred dollars a month,
ii is said. Champions are made in a
day and Duke like all others is taking
his chances, SO far the arguments put
forth by those on the side of the pro-
fessionals have been stronger than
those for the amateurs and were it not
for the fact that Duke highly prizes his
amateur standing might have given it
up and become professional when he
first came into fame at Stockholm in
1912.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
GOVERNOR IN SNOWFALL
+ FIGHT ON MAUNA KEA

Boasting Shat he has seen more of
Hawaii than any other man in it, Gov.
ernor Frear returned Sunday from the
Big Island, where he spent a week g va.
cation and in which he aseended to
the highest point in the Pacific Ocean.
Ascending Mauha Kea was only the
least of his efforts, but nevertheless,
in company with Il. A. Mott-Smith and
f. n. Wodehouse, most of the week was
devoted to going up and getting down
again, and the chief executive of tine
retary in selected spot on the head
staid business men with them had a
SNOWFALL fight and Wodehouse won the
candy prize, hitting the honorable sec
retary in a sclecttd spot on the head.
After all of the travellers had march
cd up to the highest peak the Governor
made little mound of stones at the
tOpmost pinnacle and standing on that
gazed over a few more yards of Hawaii
nei than could be seen from the ground.
He then demolished the pile of stones
and no one else had the energy to build
it up again.
Secretary Mott Smith also returned
with the Governor and both officials
were hard at work yesterday catching
up with the routine. Among the mat.
ters presented to the Governor in the
afternoon was the judgment in the case
against tht Kahauiki murderers which
he will act upon as quickly as possible,
for day must soon be set and the
death warrants signed for the execu-
tion of the three men condemned to be
hanged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
UNKNOWN SPRINTER
SURPRISES WISE ONES
az Federal Wireless Telegraph.l

(By Federal Wireless Telegaph)
NEW YORK, June 15.-(Special to
The Advertiser)-J. Powers of the
Boston Athletic Club ran Abe Kiviat
Off his feet in the last lap of the mile
race at Celtic Park today, winning by
fifteen yards, in four minutes, twenty
one and two-fifth seconds. j. Gallagher,
the Georgian star, could only creep into
fourth place. Powers was unconsid.
cred by the experts before the race,
but he is now regarded as one of the
most dangerous distance sprinters in
the country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
Acting under the new law which for

Acting under the new law which for.
bids the keeping of opium, an auto.
load of detectives under command of
Detective Sergeant Kellett made q
midnight visit to Wahiawa Saturday
and raided several dens of smokers
nabbing ten or eleven Celestials in the
act of hitting the pipe. They did not
even know that the new law had been
passed and were exceedingly amazed.
They put up bond and their spokes.
man looking sorrowfully at his lost
pills and the auto.load of parapher.
malta that the police were about to
carry away, expressed willingness to
come down, and plead guilty if they
could only get their pipes and hop
back again. The police stand ready
to arrest them right off the reel a sec.
ond time if they are found with the
opium in possession again.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
STRATEGIsTS WORRY
OVER THE SITUATION

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON, June 15.-(Special
to The Advertiser)-As a result Of the
discussion that has been going on in
the domestic and foreign press of the
possibility of the japanese American
controversy resulting in hostilities, the
general public is now becoming more
aware of the unpreparedness of this
country for war than otherwise would
be the ease. They know that the mo.
bile army is not properly organized for
an emergency such as might happen in
case Japan should declare war, owing
TO the rerent troubles. "a lE
Army and navy men, it is well under
stood, have been warned not to discuss
possibilities of war with Japan. The
officers whose duty 1t is to look after
plans to meet possible emergencies have
been told to desist in order that there
shall be no cause for irritation pending
the negotiations between this country
and Japan. And vet these officers or
other military experts have figured out
carefully the possibilities, and their
opinion is that in ease of war with
Japan that country would occupy the
Philippines, Hawaii Alaska, the Canal
Zone, parts of Washington and Oregon
and perhaps portions of California.
In such an event, they are specializing
on how long the other great Powers of
the world would permit war to con-
tinue which would prove such injury
to business and commerce.
Kahn's Opinion.
81 am not an alarmist,' remarked
Hon. Julius Kaha, the ranking minority
member of the house military commit
tee, "'but as resident of California
! know something about the situation
and | know also the disadvantage we
labor under in not having mobile
army, whose officers and men have been
trained in the practical art of war, or
a reserve, which could fill the ranks in
n sudden emergency.
Let the man who thinks this sim
ply scare, read the history of the
past fifteen years. From time to time,
Russia would take some territory and
Japan would protest. Then would fol-
low period of negotiations, extending
for months and years. Then some other
act of Russia would cause another pro-
test by Japan, and further negotiations.
And so it went along year after year,
Japan losing all the time.
Finally, when fully prepared, she
struck with such suddenness and fero.
city that powerful nation like Russia
was defeated on sea and land and com.
PEELED to conclude peace most humil'
iating.p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17

/ f
r. Forbes, E. Henriksson, Mrs. F. w.
Jennings, Mrs. Il. P. Kiley, Capt. VIM.
Langhorne, M. II. Low, Mrs. Low, Mas.
ter Bruce Low, Hugo Monning, James
Moore, Mrs. james Moore, Mrs. Flor.
ence Moore, Mrs. r. G.. Moore, Master
Howard Moore, Master Allen Moore,
Capt. II. s. Perry, Miss L. Powell, Miss
l.. Powers, Miss Sybil Robertson, j. C.
Rock, Mrs. F. W. Rounthwaite, DR..
Flippo Silvestri, Miss Avis Sterling,
Miss Lorrin Stilson, C. w. Tuerke, Mrs.
Tuerke, Miles Terry, Mrs. Terry, J.
Wormser.
Per str. Claudine, for. Maui ports,
June 13.-Mrs. s. G. Kraus, Miss d.
Kraus, Miss B. Kraus, Mrs. L Paulo,
Miss C. Emmesley.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Maui and
Hawaii ports, June 14.-Miss X. Kama.
ku, II. McCubbin, Miss N. Kamalau,
Miss E. Murray, Mrs. M. Dunn, Miss J.
Pritchard, Miss NJ. Pritchard, Miss A.
Crozier, Mrs. II. X. Kuulei, Miss Met
calf, Mrs. j. B. Blackshear, Mrs s.
jacobson, Mrs. w. j. Stone, Emma
Parker, Miss McCubbin, Miss NJ Far.
don, c. +. Waterman, C. G. Bartlett, d.
Tweedie, Miss NJ. Savidge, Mrs. H.
Mundon, Miss G. Seong, Miss A. Waal,
A. ID. Short, Mrs. f. p. Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chong, Kim Sing, Chong Wal Tong,
G. Moir, R. l. Lille, Miss l.. Gold.
schmidt.
Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports,
June 16. = Mrs. NJ. Taylor, Miss NJ.
Deas, Joe Meinecke, Miss r. Haia, Miss
NJ. Haia, d. Wadsworth, A. Wadsworth,
Miss E. Meinecke, Miss G. Meineeke,
Miss G L, Church.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
HUNS HOSPITABLE iii. %
TO THE SUFFRAGISTS
by Federal Wireless Telegraph. J

BUDAPEST, Hungary, June 10. -
Especial to The Advertiser) - Buda-
pests hearty public and private wei.
come of the woman IS suffrage delegates
has afforded "A marked contrast to the
almost hostile attitude displayed by
Vienna. The Austrian government and
the municipal authorities have declined
all recognition to the sufiragettes, while
the Hungarians themselves are show
ing every hospitality.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
an Federnl Wireless Telegraph.

PARIS, June 15.-(special to The
Advertiser)-Enrique Arribas y Turull,
the Spanish historian, has published a
brochure in which he states, as the
conclusion of his latest researches
among original documents, that Chris.
topher Columbus was jew, and not an
Italian, Spaniard nor Corsican, as has
been variously contended in the con-
troversy which has lasted four cen
turtles.
Arribas says that Columbus was
born in Pontevedra, in Northern Spain,
and not in any of the eighteen Italian
towns formerly disputing the honor of
being his birth place, Eighteen docu,
ments, dated l4l3 to 1928, established
Columbus as a native of Pontevedra,
and the great diseoverer merely posed
as GenOese from policy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17

CHARLESTOWN, West Virginia,
June 16.-(Associated Press Cable)-
The union miners of the Paint and
Cabin Creek districts, who only re-
Gently returned to work, after one of
the most desperate strikes in the his
tory of American coal mining, during
which the district was under martial
law, yesterday voted to resume their
strike.
1t is in connection with this strike
and the declaration of martial law
that a special committee of the senate
is now conducting an investigation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
(Bv Federal Wireless TeleprapL.

LONDON, June l5.-(Special to The
Advertiser)--A report is current in
British yachting circles that Sir
Thomas Upton is considering a propo-
sition for race between San Fran
cisco and Honolulu In 1915. Another
report has it that Sir Thomas is going
to present silver trophy for a series
of races between these two points, the
trophy to become the property of the
club or yacht owner who shall win the
race three times, not necessarily in
succession, the races to be conducted
at intervals of not less than year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17

Halehoomaha, the country home of
Judge and Mrs. Henry Ernest Cooper,
was the scene of royal good time last
evening at the wedding and dance
which followed when Miss Alice Cooper
OF Honolulu and George William Bailey
oi Boston were married by Rev. Canon
Ault of st. Andrew 5 Cathedral. The
wedding was one of the most beautiful
witnessed for years on Oahu, the
brides deep auburn hair and her rich
eoiorlng intensified by the cold winter
spent in Boston were enhanced in
beauty by her rich wedding robe of
white. Her bridesmaids were Miss
Florence Hoffman, Miss Bertha Kopke,
ana Miss Esther Kopke, and little Miss
Julie Waterhouse, made dainty little
picture as flower girl strewing bios.
SONS IN the path of the bride.
Alfred Cooper supported Mr.. Bailey,
ana the ushers were Wallace Cooper,
Theodore Cooper and Albert Clark.
following the ceremony there was a
musical program of a series of inter.
estlhg ana appropriate numbers. AT.
yer TINS there was dancing which lasted
long into the Wee small hours, Special
trains carried large numbers 10 The
peninsula and returned with them in
time TO catch the last ears in town
Those who motored down did NOT arrive
lh hohoiu'u Until several hours later.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
SCHOFIELD S BARRACKS. June Il.

SVHUFIELD BARRAVKS, June %.
Private Clarence +. Campbell, Troop
+, Fourth Cavalry, was drowned while
swimming in the Wahiawa reservoir
about eleven O'Clock this morning.
The body was recovered about four
o o'clock this afternoon, being found in
eight feet of water. 1t was removed
to the post hospital in the motor am.
bulanee, by detail of Hospital Corps
men.
Private Campbell arrived here on
May II with a detachment of recruits
for the Fourth Cavalry, and this after,
noon little could be learned of his con.
nections
A board of officers will be appointed
to investigate the circumstances at.
tending his death.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
(By Federal Wireless Telepraph.

OAKLAND, June l5.-(Special to
The Advertiser )-Three lives We're lost,
a girls and two mems, when two mo-
torcyeles collided while travelling sew
enty-five miles an hour this afternoon
on the foothill boulevard. The victims
are lIatalai Sutliff, nineteen years old,
telephone girl; Jos. Souza, twenty-one
years old, teamster, and Westley Hef
felt, twenty years old, ianitor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
SUGAR STOCKS.
NEW YORK SUGAR PRICES.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, June l6.--(Special to
The Advertiser)-Raw., sugar, steady i,
muscovado, 2.S0M2.S3c; centrifugal, 3.30
@4.33c; molasses, 2.55@2.5sc; refined,
steady; crushed, 5.05c; fine granulated,
4.35c; powdered, 4.45c. 90, .,.Y- :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
MORE BORDER WAR ~ g.,
AT JUAREZ EXPECTED

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
Ell PASO, Texas, June 15.- Especial
to The Advertiser)-An army of eleven
hundred insurgents is advancing upon
the Texas border against Juarez, ac.
eording to advices from Fort Bliss,
Texas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
ECONOMY IN THE END.

1t costs but a small amount to keep
Chamberlain S Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoca Remedy always in your medicine
chest, end it is economy in the end II
always cures and cures quickly. For
sale bv all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.-adver.
tisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
fRv Federal Wireless Telegranb,l \

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, June l5.-
Especial to The Advertiser)-Canada S
navy of the Atlantic is to be disband
ed Orders have been received here
from Ottawa to dismantle the cruiser
Niobe. All of the Canadian recruits
have been given their discharge and
the British naval officers, pensioners
and reinlisted men will return to Eng.
land next month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph. }

CARDIFF, Wales, June l5.-(Special
to The Advertiser) THE Terra Nova,
Captain Scott S Antarctic ship, has ar.
rived here from Lyttleton, New Zea-
land, by way of the Strait of Magel-
Ian. Thousands lined the quays and
met the surviving members of the ex-
petition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
cABLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Sugar quotations received yesterday
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso-'
citation from the California and Hawai-.
ian Sugar Refining Company are: 96
deg. test centrifugals, $3.50, $66.60; ss
analysis beets, 9s ad,l $79.lS.l ahi Wi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17

Increase of population near Kaalae
Bay, due to the operation of the Libby,
Mcneil and Libby pineapple cannery at
Ahuimanu, has resulted in plans for
new schoolhouse at that place. Attor-
ney General Thayer yesterday drew up
the lease by which the Territory win
take an assignmtnt OF part of the COM
pany's lease to plot of ground. The
government will erect the schoolhouse
which will be situated at Kahaluu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
ARMY FAR BELOW
AUTHORIZED STRENGTH
lBv Federal WireIess Telegranh.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-(Special
to The Advertiser)-Although the
present authorized enlisted strength
of the army is 9O,46s, the actual
strength is far below that owing to
the difficulty the recruiting officers
have experienced in obtaining recruits
during the past few months. The sit.
uation, say army men, will be serious
later in view of the fact that more
men viii soon be needed for the gar
rlsons OF Hawaii and the Panama
Canal Zone.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
Americas Reply Strongly Upholds
the Principle of Estates Rights"
lBy Federal Wireless Telegraph. J


the conditions nder IN California regn probably will be submit
t Vsomt the Japmee ador Tuesday.
Tuesday, mdwi be
i
the has ftof
his
$
fc by fneio
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
(Bv Federal Wireless Telepraph

Wy TVUcTHT Witches IVTUBTHPH.J
ROME, June ID Especial to The
Advertiser)-The Italian chamber of
deputies has approved unanimously an
appropriation of ten million dollars to
recontinue the war in Tripoli, where
the Italians recently suffered severe
reverses at the hands of the Arabs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17

FORT KAMEHAMEHA, June Ia
The new commissarv supplies storehouse
which has a capacity of several thou.
sand tons, has been completed by Con,
tractor Litton and will be turned over
to the quartermastcr tomorrow. This is
the first of the new construction con.
emplated for this post by the army au.
thorities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENT
OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONER

Governor Frear has selected for the
Kauai member of the board of educa.
tion prominent business man from
the Garden Island and yesterday an.
nounced the appointment of Thorvald
Brandt, manager on Kauai for Bishop
& Company.
Mr.. Brandt is also the treasurer of
G. B. Hofgaard & Company and presi.
dent of the Waimea stables. His first
meeting with the new commission win
be held June %, next Monday, when
the appointments of teachers will be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17

Y
X (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) X
X WASHINGTON, June 10. (Spe- X
X cial TO The Advertiser) the 4
X files of the state department is a X
X protest by Japan against the ac- 4
Il quisition Of Hawaii by the United X
x States. 1t was made at the time X
\ the legislation was pending and \
X has never been withdrawn. japan X
X did not protest the acquisition Of \
X the Philippines by this country, 4
X but she did not want Hawaii to X
X become United States territory. \
X n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
BORN.

WILDER.-In Honolulu, June IL, 1918,
to Mr.. and Mrs. H A. Wilder, a
daughter.
MAY.-At the Maternity Home, Homo
lulu, June 10, 1913, to Mr.. aud Mrs.
Alexander May, of Kaimuki, daugh-
ter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
.Ee-President
May Come to
the Crossroads
X X X X

X 4 x X fF
X
X (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) \
X PARIS, June 15.-(Special to =
X The Advertiser)-It D reported =
X here that Cipriano Castro is ne y
X gotiating for the purchase of y
X sugar estate in Hawaii through =
X Paris brokerage firm. Castro may =
X settle permanently in Honolulu. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
DIED.
NEE HING

NEE HING = In Honolulu. June IS,
1913, Ho shee, wife of Chong Nee
Hing, aged fifty-four years. Funeral
from Silva's undertaking parlors on
Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
HAWAIIAN STOCKS
ON COAST EXCHANGE

by Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
SAN FRANCISCO, June l6.-(Spe
,ial to The AdveTtiser):
SUGAR STOCKS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
Between Boards.

Between Boards.
Olaa, 100, 80, 90, l.25; 90 Hon. B. G.
NJ. Co., 20.5O; so Oahu Sug. Co., l4.25;
20 Pioneer, 1880.
Session Sales.
Eva, 5, 5, 1900; so Olaa, 1.25; l6
Pioneer, 1850. Nh
tts Sugar Quotations.
ss Deg. Analysis Beets, 9s 1Rd; par.
ity, 3.9l; 06 Deg. Centrifugals, S.32.
Notice i''
Haw. sug. Co, dividend 18th inst,
should have read zoe, not zoe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
Departed.

Per o. S. s. Ventura. for San Fran
cisco, June 13.-J. Abadie, William AL
bers, Mrs. Albers, A. B. Arleigh. Mrs.
E. Bachman, R. C. Bowman, r. II.
Campbell, Mrs. Campbell, Miss Ethel
". Crosby, Miss f NJ. Duane, q. ].
Echols, Mrs. Echols, Mrs. NJ. Erkes, C.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17

x n %** X X X 4 X X + n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
ANNEXATION OF
HAWAII WAS
OPPOSED
Japanese Still Have Protest on
File in State Department at
Washington-Made During the
Days When Annexation Was
Pending and Never Withdrawn.
Draws Parallel Between Russia
and Japan and America and
Japan and Regrets That Amer
lea Lacks a Strong Military
Arm to Defend Herself.

* x X
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26

tuned that Ashton Stevens of the h
cage Examiner credits Mr.. Singer
With having out ~Broawaycd Broad
way The second act shows the gar
den and conservatory at the Casca-
der home, and the action eliminates
in the divorce trial, one Of the fun
niest scenes ever devised. The story
centers about the two daughters of
the CaScadiers, two ardent suitors for
their hands, and the domineering
Nine. C~ascadier, who would have her
daughters rule their husbands as she
rules hers. A fascinating baroness. a
down-trodden husband, q flirtatious
judge and gay dancers from the Mou-
lin Rouge also figure prominently in
the amusing complications. Among
the many song hits to be heard are
is the Girl You Married Still the
Girl You Love- Every Day Is
Christmas When You're Married.
Hello, Sweetheart" "Good-bye Ev-
crybody,' won't You Smile" You're
Such a Lonesome Moon Tonight" and
That's the Lesson I'm Teaching to
YOU"
Sometimes a stage manager, in his
ardent endeaVOr to give the public
action instead Of mere words, over
reaches himself, and leaves a wide
open opportunity for the critical OBJ
server. Recently. in Chicago. a we'll
known minister OF the gospel, who
had been witnessing a performance of
"A Modern Eve" approached Mort Fl.
Singer, the producer, whom he knows
very Well.
Il hope you are enjoying the per-
formance," said Mr.. Singer.
VERY much indeed complimented
the clergyman. But why have an
unnecessary scandal in the SHOVE"
"Scandal?' gaspcd the producer.
why "A Modern Eve is the sweetest,
cleanest. daintiest musical comedy in
the world. Mothers bring their daugh-
ters, husbands their wives and young
men their sWeethearts to see it be-
cause of its pure atmosphere. Where
do you see a scandal?"
well" smiled the observant clergy
man, while you have a marriage
ceremony at the end of the first