davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-04
MANILA ITEMS.
+ + + + + + j. + j. ! 4 + +
(Taken from the Times.)

(Taken from the Times.)
The work on the basement of the M.
E. church is progressing rapidly. All
the excavating has been completed
and the work on the walls and floors
is being pushed.
Mrs. w. H. Brockelsby, of Hayes
township, came down Saturday night
for visit with her mother, Grandma
Nilligan, and son and daughter, w. n.
Brockelsby. and Mrs. ]. J. McDermott.
A box social was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Meehan last
Thursday evening for the benefit OF
tn Sacred Heart church. A very
pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
Mesdames M. G. Stone, Thos. Stew
art and Miss Elva Holman returned
Friday evening from their visit IN
Council Bluffs at the F. w. Arnold
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-04

There is growing suspicion in Wall
Street that some of the big and fierce
bogeymen it has been seeing are only
scarecrows stuffed with straw
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-02-04

The people who feel in danger from
Harry Thaw will probably be perfectly
safe is they remain within the confines
of New York state
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
CONSUL GORDON
SAYS PACIFIC
TRAFFIC open
British Admiralty Says Sea-
lanes in Northern and Ha-
Waiian Waters Safe

=, Acting under instructions from his
government Great Britain's consul
here, E. L. s. Gordon, officially an.
nounced this morning that traffic on
the North Pacific is open for British
commerce. The sea lanes are clear
for British shipping between Canada
and the Orient, and between Japan
and the North China coast, with the
exception of the immediate vicinity OF
Kiaochau.
Consul Gordon says he also Is au.
thorized to announce that traffic is
safe for British out of Honolulu, al,
though English vessels are warned to
swing clear of the straight or regular
routes. ..-~
The announcement this morning is
taken as confirmation of the state
ments in the columns of the Star,
Bulletin that the German cruisers
Leipzig and Nurnberg are getting out
Of the "war zone" on the Pacific.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
Germans After Wonderful Advance Are Checked And Falling Back
AUSTRIAN LOSS FRIeHTFUL;
$4,000 men WIPED OUT IN /.
LOSING FIGHT AT LEMDEUG
IAssociated Press by Comm

IAssocia ed Press by Comm Pac
PARIS France Sept General Ruzskys capture Of the
Austrian fortress Of Ncolaie is Of straegcal i'm
portance This stronghold commands all railroads into Car
patha placing the Russians in position to strike with great
force at the heart of Austria.
BIG BATTLE RAGING IN AUSTRIA
LONDON Eng, Sept 8-The Exchange Telegraph Com
pany has received despatch from Vienna via Rome that Gen.
eral Ruzsky after taking Leberg launched fierce anng
attack in attempt annihate the remainder Of General
Auffenbachs army.
This battle already ragged for three days and is likely
to continue several days more
MANY GALICIANS HELP RUSSIANS
LONDON Eng, Sept 8-Reuter's Petrograd correspond
ent that the East Prusan Gacians rateng with
the Russian troops who drafting all the able bodied
OF this district into their own ranks. =
AUSTRIANS ARE WEAKENING -
LONDON, Eng Sept 8-The Times correspondent at
Perograd that the Austrian armies showing signs Of
reteatng along the entire front between the Bug and vsu
rivers.
is reported that the Seryans are invading the Austrian
province OF Bosnia and that the Montenegns invading
Herzegovina, thus adding to Austria's troubles
LAssoclated Press service BY Wireessl
TWELVE AUSTRIAN DIVISIONS SLAIN
PARIS France Sept 8-The report is confirmed that in
capturing Lemberg capital Of Gacia Austria the Russians
annihated 12 Austrian army divisions toalng $4,000 men
RUSSIA ADVANCES TOWARD VIENNA
PARIS France Sept 8Reliable adyces report that the
Russian cavalry has advanced the crest Of the
Carpathan mountains proceeding toward Vienna
AUSTRIAN sTRoNGHoLDS FALL
PARIS, France, Sept 8-The Havas News Agency has 8
despatch from Perogad est Petersbug) stating that the
Russians have captured the strong Austrian forresss Nc
iaff and Mkoajow, 25 miles southwest Of Lemberg Tb
are supposed to have fallen Saturday q.
RUSSIAN ARMY FIGHTING MACHINE
LONDON, Eng, Sept. 8.-Despatches from Ru!-s;;
that General Ruzskys army in aicia giving sple
hibtion Of ability and discipline the going 50 mi
with but an average Of three hours Sleep
The Austrans evidently expected Lemberg to ma
longed resistance The Russians after the capture
stronghold found years stores at their hand
them to hasten their further advance without await
own transportation trains. ice
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
HONOLULU MAY
GET ELKS' BIG
MEETINGN 1916
Senator Coke, Home from Den
yer, Says Grand Lodge Ses-
sion Here Can Be Secured

Honolulu can get the grand lodge
session of the Elks in 1916 If this city
will go after it." declared Senator
James L. Coke this morning, upon his
arrival from trip to the coast that
convention of Elkdom in Denver.
As matter Of fact, as Senator
Coke laughingly admits, he nearly got
the grand lodge session Of the Antler-
ed Tribe for next year without mean
ing it. When the Elks assembled in
Denver heard Coke expand on the
beauties and charms of Hawaii, they
jumped at the opportunity to hold
their big annual session here in 1915
and Jim" had to explain that what
he said In the way of invitation was
meant as a joke and as preparatory
to possible campaign for the con-
vention of 1916.
1T happened this way" said Coke
today, after his arrival on the Manoa.
Seattle was sure of the 1915 session
and everybody was 50 certain the
Northwestern city would get it that
there was no talk of any other place.
Then the Elks found out that the
Shriners are going to hold their an.
nual session in Seattle next year and
that unfortunately the Seattle people
had allotted to the Shriners the regu.
lar date for the Elks grand lodge
session, the second week in August
The Elks do not change this date SO
they quickly made up their minds Sc.
attic would have to be dropped
'.That left it up in the air. So in a
spirit OF boosting for Hawaii / made
'en1 q little talk In which said that
HaYaii was always glad to welcome
people from over the ocean and we'd
be glad to have the Elks come to Ha.
waii in 1915.
ITO my surprise they jumped at IL
and were on the point Of voting to
come here. | saw that the time was
short for Honolulu to make adequate.
preparations and so / told them We
would have to look up steamship ar
rangements and matters of the kind
The convention finally decided to go
to Los Angeles next year, but Arm
ly believe we can get the Elks here
in 1916 and II would be great thing.
There would be 1900 or 1900 delegates
and five or six thousand people com.
ing on such an occasion"
After attending the convention as
delegate from Honolulu lodge, Senator
Coke went back to the coast, met
Mrs. Coke in Roseburg, Oregon, and
they went to the senator's former
home at Coos Bay. There a ceremo-
nial session of visiting Shriners was
held. during which Senator Coke
proudly waved Jim" McCandless's
Honolulu banner.
Coke did a lot Of home-boosting
while he was gone. He made mum.
ber of informal speeches In which he
invited people to come to Hawaii. he |
two barrels of leis-they |
fought for them in Denver-and lot |
Of Hawaii Promotion Committee Lit. |
erature.
Mrs. Coke returned with him on
the Manoa. She visited on the coast |
while he was in Denver
Everybody is interested in Hawaii
and there ought to be big tourist
:rafic here next year" comments
Coke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
w. p. FERGUSON BRINGS
NEW INSTRUCTORS FOR
THE MILLS INSTITUTE

bringing with him four new instruc
tors. DR.. Wilbert Perry Ferguson, prin
cipal of Mills School, returned to Ho
|nolulu ON the Manoa this morning, &C
Icompanied by his three children, after
several weeks spent on the mainland
Mrs. Ferguson, who accompanied her
husband TO the coast, now is in New
York City and will return here Septem
Der %.
Those instructors who will be added
to the faculty OF the institute are Je.
rome Mears of New Hampshire. who
will have charge of the manual train.
ing department of Mills; Harold
Brewer and Chester Bokeland, grad,
uates of the Massachusetts, Agriculture
College at Amherst, who will superin.
tend the schools farm, and Miss
Grace Byrd, a graduate of the Univer.
sity of Washington at Seattle, who
viii be added to the corps of English
instructors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
RICFS CLOSING
week VIGOROUS;
BIJOU TOMORROW
BIG Massmeeting at Theater
Tomorrow Night Will Be
Full of Fireworks

Senator Charles A. Riee's last week
of the primary campaign is bringing
out bigger and bigger crowds to heaI
him, and the meeting scheduled foI
the Bijou theater tomorrow night is
expected to be one of the largest that
every crowded the theater.
The speakers announced today for
the Bijou meeting are A. D. Castro
Charles A. Rice, E. c. Peters, w. j.
Coelho and C. H. Olson. Each will
make a short and snappy speech and
the tip went out this morning that
some of the speeches will be full OF
"hot stun. ;" g 6
,The theater management will fur.
nish moving pictures and music and
Joel G. Cohen will preside, as he Is do.
ing at all of the Republican meetings
at the Bijou
Rice will make whirlwind tour of
the city tonight, speaking at meetings
held as follows:
At Kaiulani tract; at Kalihi-uka; at
Ward and Queen street: at School and
Liliha street; at Punchbowl and Luso
streets. Among tonight's speakers will
be C. A. Rice, E. C. Peters, w. j. Coel-
ho, A. ID. Castro, Alec Lindsay, j. A.
Akina. C. H. Olson, w. R. Harrington,
Ed. Towse, NJ ]. Serpa. ...~.. -.
Voters from every part of the city
are telephoning to Rice headquarters
asking for meetings in their section
so that they may have more oppor.
tunities to hear Rice speak. He has
already been in nearly every section,
speaking and winning friends right in
some of the places where Kuhio claims
to be strongest. ~" ....:@
In political circles today the an.
nouncement that Kuhio is going to
hold another meeting at the Bijou is
received as of particular significance.
1t is evident that the Kuhio manage
ment wants to hold meeting after
the Rice general meeting. The politi-
clans around town take the news as
evidence that the kuhio people are
worrying more than they will admit
:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
noted MEN ARE
COMING THROUGH
ON THE VENTURA

w. r. harrington, president of the
Honolulu Ad Club, this morning re-
ceived the following wireless message
from J.. A. Kennedy, of the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company,
who is a passenger on board the Ocean
ic liner Ventura:
German and Austrian eonsuls, pro-
fessors and scientists of worldwide
regulations attending convention in
Sydney ssDosrd.
Mr.. harrington is taking steps to
see if the Chamber of Commerce or
other body would wish to make any
plans for entertaining the distir
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
MONUMENTS

Granite, Marble, Blue Stone
Coping and Iron Fence.
Fl. e. HENDRlCK, LTD.
Tel. 264S Merchant and Alakea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
HONOLULAN ON
COAST EXPECTS
G. 0. P.LANDSLIDE
Well !. known Businessman
Comments on Current At
fairs of Interest Here

Significant and Interesting comment
on current affairs Of particularly i'm
portance to Hawaii are contained in q
letter the Star-Bulletin has received
from a well-known Honolulu business
man and one recognized as a conserva-
tive, now visiting in San Francisco. He
says:
San Francisco, Aug. 81, 1914.
Il note with interest and pleasure
the news In the Honolulu papers of
the activities of the 'Ad' Club in the
matter of doing something for the en-
listed men of the army now in Homo
lulu. This is a step in the right direc-
tion and sincerely hope that it will
come to a successful issue. The OBJ
jections. heretofore, to movement Of
this kind have come from an element
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
JEFF M'CARN HAS
NOTHING TO SAY
FOR PUBLICATION
U. S. District Attorney Returns
from Mainland Greatly
Benefited in Health
ss ss az y ssssEss :

r 81 have no statement TO make ]
z for publication. decline to dis
q cuss any official matters which
Z occurred before left here, while ;
{ was away, or since have re-
q turned. To be brief, want to-
Z preserve my former policy Of not
z discussing official matters in the ;
Z newspapers. feel that 1t is not
2 best for the department. the SER J
q vice or the community. - State
4 ment Of JEFF McCarn.
: = 81 81 81 "a X n n 81 81 a !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08

gnished visitors during their brief stay
in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
OFFICIAL Announcement
IN PARIS DECLARES Big
BATTLE WON BY ALLIES
REPORT ARMIsTICE REFUSED
PARIS France Sent g II is

PARIS France Sept Sit unoffcially reported that
the Germans asked arstic bury their dead which
has been refused by the Allies 81
PARIS, France Sept 8-Experts consider that General
Joffres fresh troops fighting along their chosen lines
against tired foe have marked advantage They declare
that the enemys strength probably reached maximum
while that of the Allies is augmenting daily
If the Allies lose assert the military experts Paris is still
capable of offering stubborn resistance the Germans
lose, on the other hand their campaign will collapse
NIAGARA is SAFE
SYDNEY N s. W., Sept 8-The Canadian -Australasan
liner Niagara is safe.
GERMANS BURN FAMOUS CHURCHES
THE HAGUE Netherlands Sept 8-Two famous
churches destroyed when the town of Dinant Belgium
burned by the Germans One contained an altar piece by
Rubens considered one of his greatest works
TERMONDE rs BURNED
BRUSSELS. BeQium Sept 8-The Germans have burned
the town Of Termonde East FLANDERS they met stout
resistance and lost many men last Friday and Saturday Not
one house left upreht in the town according to
:. szsoeis,sd Press service ~ Fsasrs, wrelessl
ALLIES MAKING GENERAL ADVANCE
PARIS. France Sept B-Oficial announcement here on
the result Of the tremendous battle that has been raging for
days between the armies Of the Allies the German forces
says
The Allies left comprising portions Of the army de-
Tending Paris continues its progress
The advance reaches from the River Ourcq into the
neighborhood Of Montmirail
The Germans retiring towards the River Marne be-
tween Meaux and Sezanne''
ALLIES FLANK PROTECTED
LONDON Eng, Sept 8-Military observers note that
the Notifications Of Paris and Verdun effectively protect
ing the anks Of the Allies armies while Maubeuge and the
forces there in position harass the German
FRENCH AERoPLANES SCOUT WELL
LONDON Eng. Sept. 8.-Reports the battling inl
France say that the French aeropane used for scouting
the enemys lines effective in promptly discoveng
the German shift that the Allies had plenty of time make
corresponding dispositions of their forces the new
attacks i
GERMANS BLOCKED AND DRIVEN BACK
PARIS. France Sept. 8-In violent encounters the
French center between Fere Champenose and
cos the German retirement yesterday and last night
pronounced On the French right German division which
attacked the of Chateau Salnes and Nancy
pulsed and driven northwards
Further east the French have reoccuped the crest OF
Mandry and the peak of Forneaux
No change is recorded in the Alsace situation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08

CONTINUED on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
LAST SUGAR BY
MAGELLAN INTO
DELAWARE TODAY

The American-Hawaiian freighter
Alaskan, carrying the last Hawaiian
sugar cargo that is going to the east
ern market via the Straits of Magel-
Ian, arrived at Delaware Breakwater
today, according to adVices received
by the Merchants Exchange and the
Sugar Factors Company. The Alas
kan, according to the figures of the
latter company. is carrying 10,76S tons,
ON the basis of 6.145 cents per pound.
From now on all Hawaiian cargoes
destined for the eastern market will
go by the Panama canal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
! 9 @ q q aHRsss q ZEE 9

Jeff McCarn, United States district
attorney for Hawaii, had absolutely
no statement to make for publication
regarding official matters" when seer
by the Star.Bulletin this morning
shortly after his arrival on the steam
er Manoa from San Francisco, follow.
ing trip TO Washington, d. c., where
he was in conference with the attor
ney-general and other officials.
Except to say that he had been to
the national capital, had interviewed
the attorney-general and, prior to re
turning to Hawaii, had visited with
his mother In Nashville. Tennessee,
his former home, Mr.. McCarn would
volunteer no details as to the purpose
of his trip and the nature of the bust
ness which transpired be.ween him
self and officials in Washington. lie
did say. however. that the trip to the
mainland had improved his health,
and that he was glad to be IN Hawaii
again. - ~ z. -. z ...--..s.-s-sg ss.g
"Have you been asked for your res.
.ignation?'' was one of the Questions
asked the district attorney,
IL have no statement to make for
publication regarding official mat.
ters," he replied.
What is the status of the Clemens
matter"
81 do not know anything about it.
I saw a statement that he was TO be
asked for his resignation, but have
nothing to say regarding that for pub
lication. In fact, to be brief, I want TO
preserve my former policy of not dis
cussing official matters in the news
papers, answered Mr. McCarn. Il
feel that 1t is not best for the depart
ment, the service or the community"
81 cannot say. az Caesar. did. that
I came. saw and conquered" he
added. "hut I can say that / went,
saw and I returned"
What are the possibilities of Harry
Irwin securing Judge Robinson's place
on the territorial bench?" was the
next question.
81 was told today that the news
papers had published such a rumoTs
but ! have no statement for publica-
tion regarding that matter, said wr
McCarn.
The district attorney also said that
he had no statement to make regard
ing the rumor that Judge William
Whitney is to be retained on the cir
cult bench.
Mr.. McCarn volunteered the infor-
CONTINUED on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
OCTOBER 4 Will
BEMADEDAY @
PEACE PR =.

9 q q q q q z q z = "a
EAssociated Press by Fed!
q WASHINGTON, D. C
9 President Wilson tod;
q proclamation setting
q day, October 4, asa d;
Z ers for peace by thA
q people.
9 3 9 9 9 3 9 9 3 9 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08

The trial Of Wong PAX Lin and 9th.
ers on charge of assault and battery
will be undertaken in Circuit Judge
Ashford's court tomorrow morning,
beginning at 9 O'Clock. 49,. g..
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-01
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Dixie tonight

Dixie tonight
Piers pure lager beer In bottles at
Marwill's.
Joe Akin OF wellborn was in the
city today.
w. II. Morgan was in the city today
from Reliance.
J.B. Carroll OF Rock Prairie was In
the city today.
w. r. Graham OF Rock Praire was
in the city today.
]. ID. Goen of Harvey was a visitor
TO the city today.
r. r. Burns OF Mesa was In the city
today on business.
Get your ice cold watermelons at
Bryan Ice Company.
Uncle Mark Wilcox wos In the city
today from Knob Prairie.
Cy Koontz Of lack was among the
visitors to the city today.
s. L. Boatwright has returned from
a visit TO Marlin and Dallas.
Floyd Todd and !. B. TODD OF Har-
vey we're in the city today.
Miss Della Rawls OF Temple is the
guest OF relatives in this city.
John and Sam Pate were visitors
to the city today from Harvey.
Joe Sample was in the city today
from his home on Cottonwood.
L. T. Graham was in the city today
from his home in Rock Prairie.
W. s. Mial was in the city today
from his home in the bottom.
Miss Mary Ball was shopping in the
city today from Steep Hollow. =
Miss Valentine Kessler Of Waco is
the guest of relatives 'n this city.
Mrs. w. G. Tall9ferro is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Kaliafero of Calvert.
Miss FloSsfe Mcbride of Huntsville
isNhe guest of Mrs. Wiley Higgs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-01

entertainer and made this occasion CT
peciaIly delightful, and her efforts TO
make all have a good time were album
dainty successful. The spacious rooms
OF the attractive home we're made cool
and pleasant by the use OF electric
fans, and daisies, The clubs flower,
furnished the floral establishment,
for the appointments Of the rooms.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson received the
souvenir OF the afternoon.
Miss Jennie Louise Stevenson as
sisted the mother Of the hostess in
serving a lovely course OF refreshing
dainties. Many thanks were extended
the hostess for the pleasure she af-
forGed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-01
a.


Farewell Entertainment for Mrs. Col.
lard
The events on the weeks social cal.
ender were ushered in by a delight.
fully planned reception given at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Myers on
Monday afternoon when the Ladies
Aid Society OF the Christian church
entertained in compliment to Mrs. W.
S. Collard.
This home is admirably adapted for
an occasion where the fullest express.
ion OF hospitality can be manifested
from social viewpoint. The floral
decorations were exceedingly beauti-
full in their simplicity. and absence OF
elaboration being in excellent keeping
with all arrangements for an informal
gathering. When the fact OF Mrs.
Collards early departure to live in
Wharton became known, these ladies
pidhheu tulo ldltNth do a ooVldl NOHi-
liment to her. She has proven her.
self untir1ng in the efforts expended
for the Advancement Of every cause
undertaken by this society, and
through her sweet personality has won
many friends. an expression of love
and affection was evidenced by the
members of this society when Mrs.
Allen Smith presented a lovely gift
to the honoree. She responded in
words of gratitude expressing her re.
greet at serving her connection with
this organization. A delicious course
of refreshments we're served during the
pleasant party hours.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-01

MIS-. Waiorop Entertains at Lunch
con-
Ms. A. w. Waldrop gave a very de-
lightful luncheon on Tuesday at 10
o'clock in compliment to her mother
and sister Mrs. NJ. B. Willis and Mrs.
Matte ID. Willis OF Waco, whose visit
has been punctuated with number Of
informal social events. Fragrant gar
den blossoms filed the house with
beauty and sweetness giving a pleas.
ant atmosphere to the rooms where
the ladies enjoyed an hour Of CONVEX
sation. Musical numbers interspersed
gave additional enjoyment
The Dining room. ideally arranged
to admit Of the south breeze was
beautifully embellished with oleanders
and roses Of a pink hue, the perfect
blossoms filling crystal vases on buf.
felt and cabinet. The occasion was
marked by charming informality and
for the floral adornment of the table a
large wicker basket filed with Shasta
daises gave the pretty touch OF beauty
necessary. A buffett luncheon OF five
courses prepared under the able man.
agement Of Mrs. Waldrop proved to
be quite appetizing and was much en-.
joyed by the guests. Those who shar.
ed in the pleasure of this pretty com.
pliment to the visitors were Mesdames.
Ed Hall, +. II. Astin, F. d. Perkins,
o. II. Astin, L. L. McInnis. r. w. How
ell, Frank Clark, Newell Ross. ]. S.
Mooring, ]. Webb Howell, R. S. Webb,
w. c. Davis, ]. A. Mcqueen, J. T. Han.
way, Frank Webb.