davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07
TRICKY MEMORY
RESULTS IN Term
IN JAIL FOR TRIO

A weird, unaceountable trick OF
memory on the part of witness in
Circuit Judge Robinson's court this
morning probably cost. one Chinese
and two Hawaiians their loss OF liber-
ty for terms ranging from three to, ten
years. For their part in the ruin Of
q young girl, the niece of the Hawaiian
couple, they were convicted by the
Jury after seven minutes deliberation
and the sentence of Imprisonment as
mentioned above was imposed.
+ David Kaluai, the only witness called
by the defense, was expected to save
them by testifying that the girl was
born on July A.. 1896. and was there
fore barely II at the time the crime
was committed against her. last July,
But by strange, trick, of memory,
when he was questioned on the wit.
ness stand under oath Kaluai suddenly
recalled that the girl was born on
July 4, 1899, or three years later than
he had first thought. This established
the maiden's age at Ia, a statement
confirmed by the girl herself when
she was testifying on behalf of the
prosecution.
. zee Chung. the Chinese, was aecus.
ed of having paid Moke .Kaiewe and
Malu Moke Kaiewe a total of about
500, in the form of presents and cash
distributed over a considerable period
of time, and In return received Their
tacit permission to his Illicit relations
with the girl. The child is an orphan
and for the last ten years has been
living with the Hawaiian couple, heI
uncle and aunt, who were supposed te
give the protection of foster parents
to her. eg5 81 S II.
The charges made by the prosecu.
ton were fully corroborated by the
child in her story told in court
through an interpreter. Other wit,
nesses were DR.. w. L Moore, Detect.
ives Arthur McDuffie and John Kelleti
and Attorney C. F. Chillingworth.
The jury consisted of Sam Pupuhi
John H. Thompson, William K Mac
pherson, Charles j. Ludwigsen, Geo
e. Bruins, George 0sNeil, Charles H.
Hustace, James H. Fiddes, Eugene M
Campbell, John Coffee, Charles o. Os-
borne and John W. Smithies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07

District Magistrate. Larnach presid-
ed over a short session of police court
this morning. Acting Prosecuting At
torney Chillingworth was obliged to
attend the circuit court, where num-
Der of cases demanded his attention.
The calendar, while Of considerable
length, was called and many cases
were put over until the earlier part Of
the coming week. A quartette Of de-
PENDANTS brought within the police
dragnet upon charge of drunkenness
failed to respond to the roll call and
bail in each instance was declared
forfeited
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07
RESOLUTION NO. 1o7.

Be 1t Resolved by the Board of Su-
pervisors of the City and County of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum of Five Thousand Six Hun
dred and Twenty-Five Dollars and
Forty-Five Cents (s5622.45) be and
the same is hereby appropriated out
OF. all moneys in the Permanent I'm:
provement Fund Of the Treasury for
an account known as Permanent Pave
nents and Bridges, District of kco,
laupoko Oahu Belt Road, Section u.
Presented by
WIN. II. MCCLELLAN,
Supervisor
Honolulu, October II, 1913
Approved this 5th day of November
A. ID. 1913.
....5 JOSEPH J. FERN,
Mayor City and County of Honolulu,
T. H.
" 5696-Nov z, 8, 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07
OLD MAIDS IN
CONVENTION For
FUN A|VDCHARITl

Bedecked in their best Sunday-go-
meetin' clothes. many of which were,
by the way, relics of yester-years, the
Old Maids gathered in the Charles r,
Bishop hall, Punahou, last evening, 70
participate in the first session of their
convention, which was under the aus
pieces of the Woman's Guild of ST. An
drew's, was we'll attended, and the
program. added to by the costumes ri
those taking part, was highly inter
Iesting.
It was a typical spinsteh affair, and
parrot and bird cages, not to mention
the proverbial cat, were IN evidence
The witty sayings OF the participants
and the artistic arrangement of the
setting held the audience in state
Of intense enjoyment from beginning
10 end. One of the features of the
convention was the "Remode telescope, !
those toking part in this being Mrs. r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07

Taken to the hospital suffering from
a cut across the back, bruises on the
forehead and leg, Thomas Choy. Chi
nese boy. stated to the police that he
had been run down by q motorcycle
driven by one whom he later identt-
fed as C. Marayama- The accident
occurred on King street near the in.
tersection of Bishop street The Jap
anese rider was held for Investigation
by the officers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07


William Bastian, who for five years
has robbed San Francisco homes,
amassing thereby a large fortune, has
been captured. II
Mrs. Eugene Boiisevain, formerly
Inez Millholland, the most beautiful
suffragette in the world, says her hus-
band has decided to become an Anne
rican citizen.
Two warehouses of Swift & Co. at
Chicago were destroyed by fire at an
estimated loss of 100000. Twenty
firemen were overcome by ammonia
fumes from bursting pipes.
DR.. Fraser who testified that he
substituted baby for Mrs. Slingsby's
dead one, IN the first trial in San
Francisco brought by English rela-
tives of the Slingsbys to save their
fortune, has now confessed that he
| was paid to lie. The Slingsby heir
is legitimate.
Philadelphia sold over $4,000
worth of municipal bonds over the
counter and by mail in just one day.
Archer c. Brown, a member of one
OF CALIFORNIA; best-known and wealth.
lest families, was shot and killed by
his wife in their home in Oakland,
Calf. She also attempted to take the
| life of the woman of whom she was
jealous.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07
COAT MUST Be
LOOGfITT|

=
OF course you will have a new suit.
But what kind? There are only a few
salient points you will, have to con-
slider. The coat must be loose fitting,
a blouse effect is becoming with a
large waist line. Some hint of full.
ness over the hips, and If you will have
your skirt lifted-up-in-fr0nt kind mar
rowing toward the bottom. Nearly
every tailored suit has break at
the waist line, or below, and. is encir-
cled with a belt or fancy sash knotted
in, front with long ends. The question
is not If you will have belt or not,
but what kind, for there is a rage for
sashes and girdles and dozens of
styles to select from. ..4~ y "a
1t may take some time to decide on
the low waistcoat but no suit seems
complete without waisteoat, which
is loose fitting and reaches quite a
bit below the normal waist line. Dark
suits are enlivened by bright waist
coats. A clever idea is to buy some
handsome brocaded material in the
upholstery department and make your
wafstcoat of it, in that way procuring
something a little different. If you
have any old-fashioned buttons, use
them. ....
Self-piping silk cords. manipulated
in twists and quirks,, fancy braids and
fur landings are appropriate for all ex
cept the strictly tailored suits. The
hens of some of the skirts are faced
with contrasting color, while other
skirts have the hem turned back on
the right side. A favorite style skirt
has the fullness drawn up at the waist
line with a ruffie above the belt.
Plaid coats with skirts of plain ma
terial or plaid skirts with plain coats
have not as yet become ordinary just
at present. For the dressy suits velvet
in different shades with chamois vests,
collars and cuffs are decidedly ultra.
Waists to wear with tailored suits
are crepe de chine, plaid silk, soft
silk, plain or fancy silk jersey, and
lingerie waists. A new material used
in lingerie waists is book muslin, an
old fashioned material which we call
by a French name. The back and
sleeves of soft silk models are cut in
one. Many of the waists are made
with basque. Bolero blouses with a
peplum in the back are good choice.
Another dress of blue serge had a
wide sash of black silk lined in gay
striped silk This was swathed around
the hips and tied in front The waist
opened over a vest of the silk and was
very blousy in effect.
The strictly tailor made waist OF
tub silk and crepe has proved it's value
too much to be discarded. Long
sleeves finished with frilly ruffies
seem to be- the thing. The better
grade waists are usually fitted with
Rayadere sashes, the yoIks are adjust
able and are sometimes buttoned to
the waist with small novelty buttons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07
Morrli6 orb
UIAN1H

A sale of 25 shares of Hawaiian Az
.rictulture was reported this morning
to the stock and bond exchange. Ii
went at 126. The last time. it was
sold the stock brought 100. 1t has
been bid no.. while $40 was asked
for 1t. ....s 49, 49, ... ,. --.
This was the only sale reported to-
day between, the boards and no sale
was made during the. session this
morning. 81 :z.. ...-.-s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07

STlR-BULlEl1N GIVES Y0U
TODAY,s NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07

The regular monthly meetlng q DE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07
/ ANDERSON. Mrs. Alex. Lindsay, Jr.

B. Anderson, Mrs. Alex. Lindsay, Jr.,
and Miss Evelyn Cunningham.
Although the cast of characters was
supposedly made up of nothing but
"spinsters,' 1t may be said that two
men Horrors! were in attendance.
The program was concluded with a
pretty dance showing Greek maidens
playing ball. those taking part being
Louise Effinger. Doris Noble, Bernice
Halstead, atherine Blake, Ramona
Morgan, Maude Bailentyne, Esme Da-
mon, Rhoda Ballentyne. Rosamond
SWanzy, Lyby Mulch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07

Total ..f9,321,4S5 f1,416,922 f76,604
Net increase fl .340, 31S
*Value f. o. b. at Indian ports.
Prices without duty. tExport values.
fFor provinces other than Bengal, BIZ
har and Orissa values. estimated ap-
proximately.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07

Beginning tomorrow, all trains Of
the Oahu Railway & Land Company
will be run over the Moanalua cutoff,
and from now on Moanalua will be
discontinued as a passenger station.
The new cutoff eliminates about
three-quarters of a mile of track and
does away with two sharp curves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07

T. MIS-. William L. Welsh. charged
with perjury in testimony given at the
hearing of an assumsit suit brought
by Joseph Dias against ]. ]. Medeiros
and Mrs Welsh garnishee, was given
more time In which to enter q plea
when arraigned at district court this
morning. Judge I.arnach set the hear
ing of this case for next Monday
morning. 49,. -. I'D"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-07

Kapahnlu Improvement Club WIN .
held at the residence Of George O..
rad. Campbell avenue near Kapo1.
road, next Sunday afternoon a
O'Clock.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-03-12

The death of Miss Mamie
B. w. Kerns, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Kerns,
took place at the home Of her
parents, severals miles east
Ct Salisbury, early Saturday
morning, Miss Kerns had
been an invalid from youth
and was 80 years old at the
time of her death. She was
a member of Union E. L.
Church from which the
funeral was held Sunday
afternoon, Rev. L.. B. Sprach>
er officiating. The cause Of
her death was the effects of
an attack of pneumonia. The
members of the family were
attached to Miss
Kerns and her death was the
cause of much sorrow.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-03-12
Governor Craig Extends CIemeney to Black
Mountain Constable.

Raleigh, March 10.-Governor
Craig today pardoned F. @. Wat
kins, the Black Mountain consta-
BILE, whom he defended for killing
John Hill Bunting, prominent
travelling man, three years ago in
a Black Mountain hotel. Gov
ernor Craig relates the testimony,
declaring Bunting and a banker,
Paul Collins, who was seriously
shot, had terrorizsd the hotel
guests and Watkins was called
after midnight to restore order.
The Governor says they attacked
Watkins and he shot them in self
defense. II defended Watkins,
do not believe he Is guilty, he
ought not to have been convicted
and has suffered too MUCH"
Governor Craig says. Watkins
served eight of his 10 months on
the roads.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-03-12
Friedman TO treat more patients today.

New York, March 7,-Further
demonstrations of his Treatments
which he claims is a cure for tu-
berculosis are promised for tomor.
row by DR.. F. F. Friedman.
The Berlin physician treated only
three patients yesterday when his
discovery was demonstrated for
the first time in this country be-
fore an assemblage of physicians,
but tomorrow Doctor friedman
said tonight he purposed treating
q large number of sufferers, pos
sibly as many as 80. He would
not name the place where the
tuberculosis victims we're to be
treated as he said this would cause
it to be over-run with anxious ap.
plioants, many of whom neces-
ssrily would be disappointed.
Doctor Friedmann plans to
leave next Monday for Canada.
Montreal, March DIR. F. F.
friedman, the German ply
sician, has accepted the invitation
of the King Edward tuberculosis
Institute in this city to Demon
strate his tub rculosis treatment.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-03-12

A report has been received from
Whitney to the effect that the old
dam at Whitney is to be abandon
ed by the present owners and that
a new and bigger dam is to be
built seven miles farther down
the river. 1t is said that H. B.
Hardaway, of Georgia, has been
awarded the contract to build the
new dam which is to be at least
$50 feet high.
The Salisbury board of alder
men passed a number Of ordi-
nances at a recent meeting, among
the most important is this one re.
curing that all dogs appearing
on the streets of the city shall
\ wear q muzzle and becomes ef.
feotive on March 10Th, thus giving
all ample time to secure substan'
tial muzz es. Failure to comply
with this law subjects the owner
of such dog to a fine of not les
than S. nor more than $25. Lis
ten and you will soon see tina
most of the dogs raining on tn,
streets don't really belong to any
body, especially when there il
trouble about not wearing a muz
zls.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-03-12
The Church Workers Convention. n. c,
Chassis, In Concord, March 1880.

The Church Workers Conven-
tion of the Central District, North
Carolina Chassis, will be held in
Trinity Reformed church, Con.
cord, N. G., Rev. W. B. Werner,
pastor, March 29-3O, 1913. The
following interesting program has
been arranged:
SATURDAY.
11:OO a, M, Reading of minutes
aud miscellaneous business.
1870 p. m :, The rights of q pas
tor, Rev. J. H. Keller and J. D..
A. Fisher.
2:15 p. M, What should be the
standard of work in N. c., for the
Reformed Church? Rev. Anthony
shulenberger, DR.. G.. A. Ramsaur.
800 p. M, Does Matthew AL
II teach the personality of the
devil, or was the experience of
Jesus q mere spiritual conflict?
Rev. B. L. Stanley.
SUNDAY.
9:45 q. NJ, The organized adult
Sunday School class, Rev. Jno. A.
Rooms.
1925 a. NJ, The graded Sun.
day school Lesson system, Rev S.
W. Beck, Rev. J. NJ. L. Lyerly.
1900 a.. m. Sermon, Rev. W. B,
Dnttera, s. T. D.
1870 p. NJ, The newly estab.
lished Chassis, Rev. P. M. Trexler,
A. W. Moose.
2.15 p. M, The church's op-
portuuity and responsibility in
reforming and saving of China,
Rev W. II. Causey.
800 p. m. :, Character-building
at Nazareth Orphans Home, Rev.
J. W. Bell.
All delegates will please notify
Rev. W. B Werner, pastor, loci,
Concord, N. G.
Rev. W. H. Causey, rural No. 8,
Salisbury, N. c., is president of
the district convention.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-03-12
New Advertisements This Week.

BeIk-Harry Co., millinery.
Miss Leona Murphy, millinery.
Salisbury Bank & Trust Co.,
bankers.
D NJ. Miller & Son, garden and
field seeds.
W. b. Leonard, jewelry and
watch repairing.
Philadelphia Painless Dentists,
dentists.
Bromo Quinine, Paris Medicine
Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Sale of Land Under Mortgage
Deed of Trust, W. A. G chran,
trustee, Albemarle, N. G.
John G. Poole, administrato,
of Catherine E. Poole.
Tax Notice, Sheriff McKenzie's
itinerary.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-03-12

The Rowan Colored Teachers
Association has been called by
the president, l.. h. Hall, to
meet in Salisbury, on Saturday,
March Goth. Matters of import.
ance are to be considered and
every colored teacher in the coun.
ty 10 expected to be present.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-03-12
Annual Fa, Sa, La Singing.

We will have our annual Fa, So,
La singing at Faith Lutheran
church Easter Monday, beginning
at 1920 o'clock q. m. Please
bring all the Southern Harmony
books you can get hold of. The
public is cordially invited TO be
present:on this occasion bring, we'll
filled baskets and we will all sing,
eat and enjoy ourselves together
on Easter Monday, 1913, at Faith,
N. G. J. G. L.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-03-12
Shooting Affair at Faith.

Saturday morning after D. A.
Wiley, who is employed at Spen-
Ger, had gone to his work, James
W. Jones, town constable and
deputy, Thomas W. Lingle and
Lum Miller, went on to the prem
Uses of MI. Wiley and proceeded
with the work of opening a street
contrary to Mr.. Wiley's wishes
Mrs. Wiley endeavored to stop
the work but having failed tele-
phoned for MI. Wiley, who re-
turned to Faith and with the
display of a gun went to the Of
f1cer for an understanding. It is
said the officer. Mr.. Jones, drew
a revolver and told Wiley to throw
up his hands. Al this point Jones
claims that Wiley had shot at
him and Wiley claims that Jones
snapped his pistol at him. This
was followed by Jones chasing
Wiley about for the purpose he
claimed of making an arrest,
Wiley claimed for the purpose of
doing him a personal injury.
While the chase was in progress
Wiley claims some II shot at
him, and at the trial Monday
Jones admitted that he had dep.
tlzed Mr.. Lingle to get a gun and
help should anything take place.
When Jones reached the persued
Mr.. Wiley knocked him over
with the butt of his gun and
Jones fred, striking Wiley in the
back, as to just which happened
first was a point of dispute. Wiley
was then overpowered and several
men, according to the evidence
very roughly conveyed him down
the street before calling a physi-
clan. The trial took up a big
portion of the day in the Rowan
County Court, ex.Judge B. B..
Miller, presiding and was disposed
of az follows:
D. A. Wiley, assault with dead.
ly weapon; guilty; fined 500 and
James w. Jones, Thomas
W. Lingle and Lum Miller, assault
with deadly weapon; guilty as to
Jones, fined 800 and costs; Lingle
guilty; fined SIS and costs; Miller
not guilty. Jones, Miller and
Lingle, forcible tresspasa, not
All defendants gave no.
tice of appeal.
A jury had appraised one of
two streets and the town author
tiles had ordered the constable to
open one of them TO which Mr..
had agreed. but the con-
stable, it ia claimed, was opening
the one concerning which there
had been no agreement and to
Mr.. Wiley objected. Mr..
however claimed he was
opening the one which he was Or
dered to open.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-03-12

'emuIq o. sfBA
-rB ST oqM u 7ql me lnq,. 400 cog
10 JeoIu6o 'pBs 7ql peLoMsue as! GlIgd
eIqIsuodseI eql oQM MouH l.uop l..
.1olIsIA enbsnIq aql psNse .;uIU
SIQl VI uBW sIq!suods9L aql S! oqM,,
'suo eIq!suodssH eqI
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-03-12

the Legislature Friday morning
as a member of the board Of ed
ucation for R>wan county, is q,
present q member of this body
His appointment is for a term Of
six years, one member being ap
pointed every two years for this
lenght of time.
Grand Chancellor Wake,
Taylor, of the Knights of Ply.
thias. accompanied by the Su.
preme Vice Chancellor will be in
Salisbury the 21st for the purpose
of conducting a Bible Glass Con.
vention.
The board of the A. M. e Zion
Church will meet at Livingstone
College next Wednesday and the
Tooth anniversary of the birth of
David Livingstone, the African
explorer, will be celebrated at the
Soldiers Memorial church at
night, when Rev. S. G.. Atkins,
D. D., will deliver an address.
This college was named after Mr..
Livingstone.
Jack Freeze and Bob Sechler, of
Lands while drunk had a fight
Sunday night. Freeze hit Sechler
in the head with a hoe and made
quite a out on his forehead. A
physician dressed Sechler's
wounds.
Salisbury and Spencer are to
have another carnival, or street
fair, the we'll known Barkoot
Amusement Company having
closed a contract with the local
volunteer fire department to OK
hibit here during the week begin.
ming April 7th. The location of
the shows will be midway between
this city and Spencer, near the
car barns of the street railway
company.
An unknown young negro man
was killed by falling from the
Spencer coal chute % feet to the
ground Wednesday afternoon. 1t
is learned he had been promised
work provided he could get a .
lease signed by some responsible
p9rson and had been lounging
around the yards during the day
but was not working. He walked
up on top of the chute and in
some way fell off and died two
hours after the accident. It was
impossible to find anyone who
could identify the negro.
The day set aside for the county
commenceimant is March 25th,
at which time a great crowd of
children from all over the
county are expected here to attend
the exercises and take part. A
number of prizes will be awarded
TO the winners in the defamation
and recitation contests. The boy
making the best defamation will
DO awarded a $40 gold medal, to
be- donated by V. Wallace & Sons.
To the boy making the second best
IS in gold will be given, this to
be- donated by Britain & Camp
bell. To the girl making the best
the board of education
will give $40 in gold, and the
second best will be awarded S. in
gold, this being given by Belk-
Co. The school making
The best exhibit of work will be
given $40 in gold, to be donated
by Frank R. Brown. None of
these prizes are open, however, to
the pupils of the Salisbury
schools. There will be excellent
music during the day, both for
the parade and at the school build.
ing where the exercises will take
the Salisbury band having
been engaged for the day.
G0vern0r Craig Extends GIemencv TO aCk
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-03-12
What the Little Boy Sang to the Big Po'
Iiceman.

A few nights ago as one of Sal
isbu1y's big, hearty, hocze'loving
policemen came strolling along on
his "beat' after taking On q little
stimulation for the nights work,
a little boy heard the following
melodious sound issue from his
bugle: SIN the shade of the old
apple tree," aud as he came up
alongside the little boy, the lat
ter innocently added she chorus
to the afore said melodious
sound, which was this way:
much booze in your eyes I sci
see." Now what We want to know
is this, why should the hig officer
chase the little boy six blocks be-
cauae he assisted him with his
song. He was clearly within his
rights provided he did not disturb
the peace of the town. The truth of
the matter is that the little boys
melody touched a tender spot in
the big pollceman's heart and
aroused him to action for once in
his life.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-03-12

The Woman's Home and For
eign Missionary Society of St.
Johns Lutheran Church, are
holding their regular annual week
of prayer. They meet at the
church at $3.50 p. m. daily.
Make your plans now to b. in
Salisbury on Thursday, April 10,
for the opening show of the
Sparks circus which will start on
its annual trip at this time. Be
present aud show your appreoia.
tion to Mr.. Sparks for selecting
Salisbury as his winter quarters
and extending many courtesies
in the way of allowing people to
come and go at the zoo when ever
they desired.