davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First race selling, 3-year anil up, purse
Dr. Larrick, 90; Mroomhower s9; GraYs Fa-
fSS; fS;'l Airs, s. bT; Lady MOonet,, iO2 80
Second race. 3 furlongs, 2-yeaT,olds. purse
SiseSis paw. lie; Viola Mabel iO5i cincin.
neFb 4b,rd az; FACE paSa fuTonRs 4year-olds and up
ssiling1-Bay Berry Candle lo2: ptelts Pet,
TPTsttySais. lOlj Hontcalm. 1905 Kate X, ito;
AiSS Fourth race, i miles. s-ysar-oldH and up,
handicap-Mary Ann k.' 1Qs; Robert K. 103i
Justred O0j Herbert Temple, 1885, Impression,
Pifth' race, iSfionEs, 8-ysar-olds ana up.
MaiIafd. iii; BUSINESS Agent, 110; Forest Gate.
iO6i Joe D., 100; Kneelet, Jos; Nellie c.. los,
selling 90; Gallant boy, lO4; Vilsy,
Io9i RsgSS1em& & lo2; coloiTSs 6SS 49, psns;inag ;nYg
Mia. iO6; Cogs, 1ioi June W., 105i Great
F'riar, 40; strange Girl, 1o5i o 'TiS True.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
SHOT CLEANING PISTOL
Man in Hospital, Two Arrested and
One Being Sought.

One man is In a serious condition In
the Howard Hospital, two men were ar
rested and another is being sought by the
police as the result OF the discharge of
a revolver which was being cleaned this
afternoon in anticipation of the New
Years Eve celebration. John Marazzl, "a
years old, OF 12IT Wharton street who
received the wound, declares the shoot-
ing was accidental Michael Palmucei
IL years old. and Joseph GravilIi. n wears
old, both Of l0o4 Ellsworth street were
held as material witnesses.
The shooting took place IN the garage
OF the Auto supply Company, 1l4t south
Broad street Antonio cirotti, OF Broad
and Ellsworth street, who, according 10
the police, ia the owner OF the revoi,,.r.
and the revolver itself have both dissn,
Feared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
WOMAN LEAPS FROM WINDOW
Breaks Leg and Nose I'm Attempt to
Escape From House.

woman who gave the name of
Katherine DonnOn, OF West consho-
hoolIen. sustained internal injuries, a
broken leg and broken nose today
when she jumped from third floor win
dow OF the house at 4zS North Franklin
street. She told the police, when she
was taken 10 I1ahnemann Hospital. thai
she was trying 70 escape from John
Innis,
Innis and Anna Stanberg OF the sama
address, who, he says, is his wife, are
under arrest and will be arraisnsd Tor a
hearing tomorrow before Magtstrata RAJ
cher a. the 10Th and ButtonBood streets
station
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
WORCESTER SEES ANARCHY
IN PHILIPPINE FREEDOM
Tells Senate Committee Natives Are
Unfit for Self Government.


Unfit for Government.
WASHINGTON. Dec. S1.-That the di-
rect outcome Of Philippine independence
would be a state of bloodshed and anar-
chy, followed by aggressions against for
eigners intervention and seizure OF the
islands by some foreign Power. was the
declaration OF Dean c. Worcester, former
member of the Philippine Commission and
one time Secretary of the Interior for the
Islands who appeared today as witness
before the Senate Philippine Committee.
Mr.. Worcester declared emphatically
that the Filiplnos are unfit for independ-
ence unless the American Government is
made a protectorate. There is no strong
unanimity of opinion in the Philippines
in favor OF independence, he said, except
among the politicians who desire to work
their will upon the people He added that
he had Just received cablegram from
p. @. MacFarland. an American editor
in Manila, saying the leader OF the re-
ported insurrection is Artemo R.carte,
professional revolutionist.
Insurrectons such as this, Mr.. Wor-
cester pointed out, only show the inability
with which an Independent Philippine
Government could cope with the situation,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
JUAREz ENTRIES

ida Pinsek' IOs; kaysnhali, los; Pinkolin,
iO6i Airline. iSSS; Fred r., iOSi 'sam Beck;
second Faee selling 44s,yeaE,olds and up.. .
.ssSSsJSosss ssIha SsrtoRs dSS ka.s ssssl &
los: yslis Forty, 1os; Upland King, 1l0;
eoEnais. ii2 Compton. lis.
Third rage selling, s,ysaE;olds and up, 3
Cnrlicle 1OTi oFimar Lad, 107.
Fourth race. s.year-olds and up Chandieap).
Brynlimah. e0i John ReadOn 90 Injury iOT;
JHags sale los dIoer Hughes, III; Heenlr.
fifth raes. selling 4-yssE-elds and up. .
furlongs-.hlFg; Nc, l00i Minnie r. iB;
loei 41ana 4.9a Reed, 1Osi cssaris. no. MsFSlfl-
sixth race, selling, 4-yeaT-old ana IN. mill.
.Amily loi; -slsepla1a. loai cordlsf 100;
First STAT loSj payS Montgomery, 1oa; Luke
sRiye pounds aPprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track heavy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
CORONER HOLDS RAILROADER
Must Answer for Accident That
Caused Two Mems Death

NoRRIsToWN, Pa, Dec S1.-CIarence
Snyder, OF Philadelphia, was held for
court this afternoon. on the charge of
homicide. following an inquest held by
Coroner Naville, of Montgomery County.
into the death of Charles II. Fisher ~
Reading. Snyder. a railroad employe. has
been in jail here since the wreck on the
Reading Railway at Royersford. when
Fisher and Joseph Springer, of Tamaaua,
were killed. An express train sidewiped
freight train. Paul Reider, of Phila-
delphia. who was arrested and held with
Snyder was discharged today after it
was found that he gave no orders to
Snyder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
BATHING SUIT AND SWEATER
Wearers of That Combination Today
Liable to Arrest.

Men and women wearing combinations
of bathing suits and sweater on Phila-
delphia's cool streets today are likely to
be arrested. and not necessarily because
they would attract a crowd. The police
today have been instructed to keep a
lookout for bathing suits.
fine assortment of the latest modela
OF mems tight-htting 1915 model bathing
SUITS and few dozen sweaters made up
the haul of adventuresome thieves who
robbed the knitting mills of the Thurman
Manufacturing Company. 427 Ashmead
street. last night. The mills of Peberdev
& Son, at 10th and Belheld streets, were
also entered. The combined loss Is
valued at s150
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
SHIP WINS BIG HONOR
Philadelphia Vessel First to Take
Cargo to Germany.

A Philadelphia ship wins the honor Of
landing the first cargo consigned 10 Ger
many since the war began. The steamship
A. A Raven, which arrived at Rotterdam
on Christmas Day with 6OOO bales Of
cotton from Savannah. is owned by the
Philadelphia-New Orleans Transportation
Company, and formerly piled between
this city and Southern ports.
The next steamship 10 land a similar
cargo will be the Carolyn. Sixteen car
goes are now on their way across the
Atlantic Ocean and are expected 10 reach
their destinations within the next two
weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
aREETINos To zee PoLrcE

DIrector q the Department Of Public
sAls.y Ssqsgs ID. Porter and superin-
sage OF greeting 70 the police 81 an tbe
districts Ia the city, wishing the Insm-
pers Of the department a haoDv aaa
prosperous neN year. In their measase
tha tow heads og Philadelphia's poliee -,
pressed their thanks for ne abls "a
sHielenf nannqF in which members ~
5ns sefee rave exercised fhaIf duiy anz-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast


WASHINGTON, Dec, 81.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey: Generally fair tonight and Friday;
not much change in temperature; light 10
moderate variable winds.
The northeastern disturbance passed out
OF the field of observation yesterday and
high barometric pressure prevails over
the eastern half OF the country this morn
ing Light snow is falling In the Ohio
basin and the lower Lake region, while
The increase in barometric pressure has
reduced the temperature generally
throughout the eastern half OF the coun-
try, but the cold is not intense, and a
reaction 10 warmer is reported from
western Canada and the great plains
States, the rise being decided one al
most of the Canadian stations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
PASSED CIVIL SERVICE TEST

Successful Candidates for Medical
and Clerical Posts.
The Civil Service Commission made
public today the names of applicants
qualifying in recent examinations for
appointment in city service. The lists
are as follows:
Resident physician.
(Medicai service)
Salary-S S12OO-15OO a year.
Arthur w, uran Edward FL Bedrossian
Robert Goodman John o. Jackson
Stenographer and clerk (men only
Clerical service)
Salary-S12 S12OO-15OO year
Bentley W. Rsiley William E. Johnston
Everett Rowland William +. Brell
John ], Harkins, Thomas c. Carpenter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
WOMAN OBTAINS PROOF
OF WHITE -PARENTAGE
Will Present Affidavit of Negro
"Mammy" in Opposing Divorce Suit.

NANNY" in Opposing Divorce Suit.
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. Si.-Proudly
bearing &n affidavit signed by Luella JEFF
ferson, negro woman who raised her
from the age Of six weeks, which proves
that she is incontestably the daughter of
white parents, Mrs. Alma Boone Little
returned here today from Cincinnati. The
affidavit will be used in opposing a coun
ter suit for divorce begun by her husband.
DIR. Charles Little. a well-known drug
store proprietor and physician of this
city. Mrs. Little brought suit for divorce
some months ago, charging cruelty. and
her husband started a counter suit, charg-
ing she was Negro. They were married
in June, 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
d ,oool coo AI0Te TaE From gplrita

Federal tax collected on distilled spirits
IN the Philadelphia district in 1sii viii 80
cead that collected IN 1913 BY 3. zoe O00. In
ternai Revenue Collector Iederer an
nonnesc late this afternoon the tax coll
leetsd trom July % peeembsr, 1914. va
same period laat year was sssA7ss ie. rhr
aapres ElTan lneiads he tax 81 81 80.
30 paed hy chemists ana araeelsis. 49,
eepI.os Reqa sleohol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
MANUFACTURERS CLUB DANCE

The gaiety scheduled for the last hours
of 1914 at the Manufacturers Club, Broad
and Walnut streets, will not be affected
by the fire which destroyed the Wallets
rooms early this morning. It was said
at the club today that the dinner-dance
tonight would be the greatest event OF
the year at the club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
BANDITS SHOOT MARSHAL
City Official Mortally Wounded in
Masked Mems Raid.

TELLURIDE. Coll Dec. sl.-City Mar
shal CLARENCE Tyler was shot in the head
and probably fatally wounded today by
two masked bandits. who held up and
robbed the Fremont bar and gambling
house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
CORNELL LEADS AT CHESS
Penn only Annexes Two Games in
Today's Play.

Today's Play.
NEW YORK, Dec. si.-cornell won four
eamee and Pennsylvania two In TO-DAY >
triangular chess tournament Which IN ~.
wolves Cornell. Pennsylvania and Brown
Universities. Brown did not win point POM
today, nor did It score yesterday me
total score for the first two Gays p,ay
in the tournament Is Corneii, q s.',,,
end on Saturday. ..u.
Tho results of today's matches foilow'
perkins. Cornell, beat Lucas, Brown
grasman. Cornell, beat Winheman'
Pennsylvania. r.
Joekei. Cornell. beat Levine. Brown
Kline. Pennsylvania, beat Palmer
Brown ,,.,
Davis, Pennsylvania, beat Cohen'
Brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
NEW ORLEANS TRACK OPENS

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 31.-Authorlties
here announced today they would not
interfere with the racing meeting which
opens tomorrow unless bookmalxinE is
attempted. The latter was never. con-
templated. Men in the employ OF a de-
tectiye agency will act as Stockholders
and layers will be substituted for boolxjes
The city is crowded with visitors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
H. w. McWane Commits suicids

LYRcHBuRG, Va, Dec. si.-Henry ".
MeRans. the leading iron pipe manu-
factureF Of ths South committed suicide
In his once today BY shooting himself in
the head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31

CHANGE N RICHMOND. va. qRAINa
Beginning January = rennas lsanIa Hailaoal a
train leaving west Philadelphia 5i46 i. =
VIII have reEiQE. diuin4 cars zra tcarEls 81
Hiehm4ud. t4 4he 20 ,. ~ trzin aIII Ha4.
20 eenaeeiien far klehnena- ADS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
nAsTrR puILpERs oE1ERRArE

!. Heyeral hundred members of the Build
kfB Exchange attended the annual lunch
zen and years-end entertainment In the
fskehange Building. is South 7th street
faaRy. The acts ran the gamut from
1nonoiosues and solos through patter
danoing and comedy sketches. Former
President Thomas r. Armstrong presided.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
Many Attend Impressive Memorial
Services Held at Kawaia-
hao Church.
(From MONDAY Adyertiser.l

. " . I is 4
Memorial services in honor Of the
late Miss Ida Pope were held at Ka-
waiahao church yesterday afternoon.
The services were under the direction
of the alumnae of the Kamehameha
School, comprising many former pupils
of Miss. Pope who for twenty years. OF
more was connected with the school and
Kawaiahao seminary. ss
Kawaiahao church was crowded a.
most to capacity when the services
started at four clock yesterday after
noon, many of the best-known -ssi'
dents of the Territory, being present
to pay final tribute TO the memory Uf
one who had done so much for educa'
tional work in this Territory
( Singing and music were made The
leading TEXTURES of the services. Rev
II. II. Parker, for more than half q
century pastor of Kawaiahao church
presided. He was assisted by Rev
y. i. Hopwood, Rev. w. II. Poai, Rev,
IL. X. Poepoe and Rev. A. Akana.
Miss +. G. Garfield ofIisiated as or
eanist. ID. French was violinist.
President Webster Of the Kameha
meha schools, was among those present
A number Of the trustees also were
present. Among them were w. D
Smith, Alfred Judd, W. r. Castle, Rev
w. y. Olsen, Theodore Richards and U
Thompson. 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
Her Interests Menaced BY Neigh
boris Partially for France e
and Russia.

BERLIN, July Alderman politicians
are considerably worried at the news
from Paris that President Poineare, on
his return from st. Petersburg next
month, will pay visit. to the King of
Sweden at Stockholm. 1t is feared
here, not without reason, that this
visit, official and formal as il seems,
will be Of considerable political inn
portance, and every one is wondering
here what can be done to prevent its
having any unpleasant consequences
for Germany.
Il Sweden has long since been friendly
with France, but not with Russia, and
if President Poineare visits Stockholm
on his return from Russia it can be
taken that a reconciliation will not be
much longer delayed between st.
Petersburg and Stockholm. Such rec
onciliation, of course, would be Of
great Importance, and, should it, be
stretched to its widest possibilities, it
seems obvious that Sweden would side
with the Triple Entente in the event
of great European war.
In case of naval war hostile
Sweden could make IL very unpleasant
for the German ports of the Baltic, as
the Swedish fleet could easily work
havoc on these mostly undefenied
commercial harbors, thereby clearing
the way for Russian action. OF course,
Sweden would not do that without com
pensations, and these Russia wonld
grant her in the, shape Of a small
frontier rectiieation on the Russo
Swedish boundary and the passing Of
regulations concerning the free adinis-
sion of Swedish students to Russian
universities and public, schools. &.
Germany and especially the Kaiser
are doing all they can to attract the
good will Of Sweden, and the extensive
participation of the empire in the
present exhibition at Malmo, as well
as the very cordial reception by the
Kaiser of a party Of veryifamous Swe-
| dish singers in POtsdam, shows il. Ger
many cannot overestinlatetthe value Of
Swedish friendship in case of war, as
such friendship would give her com
plete control Of Tho Baltic, enabling
her to send the strongest Of her ships
to, the North Sea.
The coming visit of President Poin.
care to Stockholm, however, makes
any effort Of Germany useless. Swe.
den, like Humania, viii play the game
of the Triple Entente in future.
II Hr - 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
!. Il. Kaniho Seeks Home Rule
/. .,mination for Representative
II llila From Fifth.

< n. NJ. Kanihd, the q okhhon Ball Of
kohsla, " again has his hat in the ring
and will become a candidate for the
Home Rule nomination for representa-
tive from the Fifth District. Kaniho is
well known, having taken a live inter
est in the debates while a member Of
the lower house during the last session
Of the Legislature kaniho is Home
Ruler. Tsst
IL. X. Hanapi Is also out for the noni
nation for senator ON the Democratic
ticket, He was an unsuccessful eandi.
date FOR this office two years ago. FL
Il. j. MeGandless also announces his
candidacy for the Democratic nonlina
ton for representative. ~.
In city politics, it is understood that
Charles Aehi is circulating petition t.
enable him to seek the Republican nomi'
nation for supervisor. Formal announce,
ment of his candidacy will not be made
until he has filed his petition, it is
claimed. ii r.. Ar,s IS IS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
ANNUAL COUNTY
FAIR FOR H|L0

HILo, July 1.-THE board of trade
has given its indorsement to plan
proposed by Superintendent +. A..
Cloves Of the Glenwood agricultural
experiment station, for county fair
to be held annually in Hilo, the fast
one to be next fall or in the spring of
the coming year. The fair would con-
tain a general exhibit Of county prod
ucts, according to Cloves plan. Pre- i.
dent Metzger Of the board of trade was
instructed to call meeting for July
2s to discuss plans, and Secretary +.
N. Deyo will send invitations to the fol
lowing: Kohala Civic League, Kona
Improvement. county board of super.
visors, Hilo Teachers Union, Hawaii
Poultry Association, Hilo Merchants
Association. Hawaii Buttermakers As
sociation, East Hawaii Cane Planters
Association, Hilo-Puna Cane Planters
Association, Association of Hilo and
Hnmakua Managers; also the bureau
of commissioners of agriculture and
forestry, as represented here by DR.,
II. b. Elliott, deputy territorial vet
erinarian, and Brother Matthias, ento-
biological inspector; United States ex.
periment station and the board OF
health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
'SHlNGLE IS NOT
BADLY INJURED
Believed That Crack Polo Player,
who Was Thrown in Exciting
Game, Can Return Home.
(From Monday Advertiser.l

Robert w. Shingle who met with an
accident during the fourth period of
the All.scrvicc versus Oahu polo game
at schofeld Barracks Saturday after
noon by being thrown Violently from
his mount was reported as resting easy
at the Halciwa Hotel Inst night and
despite n bad shaking up it is expected
he will be able to come to town today.
Lieutenant Cnliom Of the Fourth
Cavalry and Single, the former play
ing at No. ] for the army team came
together during the fourth period after
each had followed the ball through
the north goal. In the collisions
Shingle was thrown TO the ground.
While showing evidence OF being In
severe pain, Single gamely remounted
his charge and continued playing until
the end Of the game, even taking part
in the tea given by the women OF The
post later.
Mr.. Shingle, accompanied by Mrs
Single, proceeded from the bar
racks TO the IIaleiwa Hotel where Mr.
shinglc complained Of pains in the
abdomen and chest,
An examination BY physicians dis
closed the fact that Shingle had struck
the pommel of the saddle before being
hurled to the ground and that thi:
caused the greater part Of his injuries
Over the phone last night, both Mrs
Shinglo and the clerk Of the hotel ~
speaking for Mr.. Shingle, Informed
Tho Advertiser that while he was still
in considerable pain, Mr.. Shingle would
be able to come TO town today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
GENERAL u. |. BRETON !.
DIES IN ENGLAND

The death on June 5, 1914, Of Gen.
eral William Edwards Breton, Md.
late inspector general Of Hospitals and
Fleets, Royal Navy, is announced in
the Hampshire, England, pftpers tf
June II, 1914. He died at Langrlsh,
near Petersfeld, Hampshire, after a
lingering ilIness Of a year, following
an operation. etf
General Breton y widow was q Ho-
nolulu girl at the time Of her marriage
to the then Doctor Breton who was
serving on the Pacific staIi0n in II, M.
4, Amphion between 1889 and 1891.
She win be remembered by the old Ho-
nolulu residents as Miss Maudc On.
doit, daughter Of one of the Oldest
families IN the Hawaiian Islands.
General Breton entered the British
Navy In 1874, and served in all parts
Of the world. He retired in May, 1908.
The decefsed leaves widow and i've
sons, two Of whom are in the British
service. ..,. Sic
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
LESS WHIsKEY AND
MORE BEER IN 1913

WASHINGTON, July Americans
drank less whisley during the last
twelve months than they did the year
before, but they consumed more beer
and smoked a great many more eiga-
rettes. -. .. n.
Reports TO the internal revenue com.
missioner, made public today, showed
that receipts for the fiscal year Just
closed t0talled $s6I,069 less than for
the previous year, and most of this
decline was due to the marked falling
on in tax collected on distilled spirits
Detailed statements for the month OF
June are not yet available, but in the
first eleven months of the fiscal year
there was decrease of $3,7S4,S57 In
the income from the manufacture and
sale of distilled liquor due in part to
reduction in the number Of licenses.
Receipts from tobacco taxes show an
approximate increase over last year Of
81, 500, 900, This gain is due almest en-
tirely to o phenomenal increase IN the
cigarette trade, The gain In receipts
from fermehted Liquor, beer, ale and the
like, was about $S60,0QQ s41rs NJ No.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-21
One Person Injured When Car
Driven efTB By taiBECSssnSs y chaut y
feuf Is Wrecked.
INNH - - Nv y a
(Prom Mondav ADVERTISER

(From monday AdNertlser-D
A party Of joyrilers IN automobile
1851, driven BY Herman Laddg ut three
o clock yesterday morning narrowly
escaped Being seriously ih5ured when
the err crashed INTO a telephone pole
al Befetaniah rand Punchbowlo streets.
AS q result, Of the aeeiaent, Fritclie
Terri, one 81 me cecapantseof tie chi
IL ifHs the Queens Hospital 'saferihe
from several cuts about the head ana
face. etveiSt s,tt about the hea8 az
According to Motorcycle Officer
Ferry, who made aheinvestigation of
the accident, she Gear was being driven
at a high rate Of speed along Bere-
tania street toward Punehbowl street.
The acar shidded md lcrashed into q
telephone poles The occupants. who
were Herman Ladd, Fritchie Terril,
Wo Chan and Edwin Swinton, were
thrown to the street. Aside from the
injuries sustained by Terril, the party
escaped with a severe shaking mp, The
car was a complete wreck
Upon investigation it was found that
Ladd, the driver of the ear, had not
gone through the necessary formalities
of getting out drivers license. As
this is contrary to the city ordinance,
Ladd was booked at the police station
yester " morning by Police Captain
Kahai hoku' This case will be heard
befog Fudge Monsarrat this morning