davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15
RUSH YOUNG THROUGH
FOR LOCAL JOB
CONTINUED From Page six5

AAOutiuutu TTOihi Iuk0 SIX
a day to the examination fof the pa
pers, plans and specifications and had
become convinced that the proposed in
crease in cost was the right thing. He
said he had also satisfied himself that
the contractors had good case for
damages against the government. As
an attorney he would like to have their
ease and would regard,it as ga real
soft snap"
But the item for an increase in the
cost went out on the point Of order,
which Representative johnson, of Ken.
lucky, who was presiding, sustained.
The item will be considered in the
senate. During the discussion, Repre-.
sentative Mann, of Illinois, said ordi,
narily he was against war preparations
but he regarded the defenses in Hawaii
as an exception. Some question wat
also raised as to the attitude and senti.
ment Of the people Of Hawaii toward
the United States. H5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15
Williams Leads American and
Dalton the National League
in Big Stick Work.

Ty Cobb has dropped. nearly out Of
sight among the batters of the Amer.
lean League, according to averages is
sued in Chicago on May 2 and which in.
elude all the games played up to April
~. The Detroit slugger, who struck O
Snag In the st. Louis pitchers early in
the week.. ranks thirty-eighth, and has
an average Of only $40.
Wood of Cleveland Is leading the bat
tiers, with .467 for ave games, and then
In the first eleven, come Williams, st
Louis, .429; Demmit, Chicago, AIT
Crawford, Detroit, .4l2; Jackson, Cleve
land, .395; X. Foster, Washington, $50;
g, Walker, st, Louis, $3.50; Collins, Chi
cago, .34l; Ainsmith, Washington, 1898
McInnis, philadelphia, 1893; Delivelt
Cleveland, 1913. NV
st. Louis, batting .255, leads the clubs
and Cleveland 10 next with 1888. s,
Hitting the ball at the rate of 900
Art Phelan, the Cubs pinch batter, Il
ahead in the. National. Gonzales Of
Cincinnati is next with 500.
Then come Dalton, Brooklyn, .459; s
Nagee, Philadelphia, .4l2; Gibson, Pitts
burgh, 400; Byrne, philadelphia, 1894
Gowdy, Boston,, $40; Wagner, Pitts
burgh, 1857; Paskert, Philadelphia, 1853
Gathers, St. Louis; Killifer, Philadel
phia; Cheney Chicago; Viox, Pitts
burgh; Evers, Boston, 1888.
Philadelphia and brooklyn are tiec
for first place with POS each.
Steve Evans Of Brooklyn Is ON tot
in the Federal with .5s3. st. Louis and
Chicago are first and second in clut
batting, the former with .2sl and tn,
latter .279.
Titus of Kansas City maintains hi
lead in the American Association with
an average OF .5l3. Kansas City II
leading the clubs with .3l4 and Min
neapolis Is next with .273.
Western League batters are follow
ing McAllister Of Topeka, who is ahead
with sol.
Des Moines leads the clubs in batting
with .306 and Topeka is second witt
| .305.
Z. Zimmerman Of Newark is ahead il
the International batting, .533. Newark
leads the clubs in batting with 1887 ant
Jersey City is next with .283.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15

James Il. Sullivan, secretary of the
Amateur Athletic Union, received on
May 4 the application of the Pacific
Association For the recognition Of the
FIVE new records made recently by anna
teur athletes of the Far West, says
New York dispatch Of that date. They
follow; IL. EF.h. f
One hundred and twenty yards hur.
dies O:l5j made by Fred Kelly, at
Berkeley, California, NJ, INK
Fifty-six pound weight throw for
height--l6 feet and liz inches, at San
Francisco February 20, by p. Donovan.
Sixty yards hurdles-0;0S, by John r..
Case, at San Francisco, February go
Javelin throw 1874 feet and OF
inches, by Harry b. Liversedge, at Stan.
ford, California, April IL.
One.mile run 4:262-5 by s. II.
Berry, at Stanford, California, on April
eleven. -.
All these records have been accepted
by the Pacific Association. Kelly's time
Tor the l20 yards hurdle, If accepted,
will be a new American record as well
as tying Forest Smithson's worlds rec
ord, made at London July 20, 1905.
Donovan's performance will supplant
his own previous record of 10 feet 9A
inches, made June l, 1913. The record
claimed for Case will tie Smithson 3
worlds record. Liyersedge's javelin
throw will supplant Broddls record OF
l69 feet 1914 ipehes, made June IL,
1918. Berry's mile in 4:26 2,5 win be
new world 3 .ecord for interscholastic
running, If accepted.
Word comes from the Coast that great
care had been taken in timing and
measuring the performances, and there
was no doubt among the Pacific Coast
association regarding the correctness Of
the figures
Howard p, Drew's record Of 0:09 SO
seconds for the 100 yards is being in.
yestigated and an application win be
Fled for the same il the conditions
were found 10 warrant it. Application
for recognition of Edward Beeson Is rec,
ord high jump Of feet 5.l6 inches
made at Berkeley, California, on Sat.
nrday is also expected in the near fu'
! ture. .. ..... -a"E shttl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15

In decision handed down by Judge
Seawell In San Francisco on May 5, j..
Cal Ewing and Frank Ish, baseball
magnates, were relieved of the neces-
sity of paying $4,000 for the one.
time contemplated baseball park at
Mission, Army and Valencia streets.
Ish and Ewing had been sued by Ferdi.
nand Hester TO compel their purchase
Of the property, but the court held that
Hester, in asking more than the prop
erty was worth, had violated whatever
contract had been entered into.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15
.RAWL|Ns GOT DOUGH
SAYS COAST PAPER

SAN FRANIsco, May William
It. Rawlins of Honolulu sailed home
yesterday afternoon with transporta.
ton money for Duke Kahanamoku and
four other swimmers who win compete
here on the Fourth Of July. Rawlins
had already cahied to the Islands to
get busy on the coming affair. Ka-
hanamoku belongs to the Hui Nalu,
and three swimmers Of the same club
will likely be brought over TO compete
in the relay George Cunha, the Hea-
lani Club sprint swimmer, will likely
Re honored with chance to compete In
the big meet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15
Secrecy Maintained Over the
Resolute's Lines by Builder
Arouses syndicate's Ire.

/. With the ITerreshof yacht Resolute
in the water, considerable dissension
among the members of the New York
Yacht Club syndicate has come to light
regarding the possible international cup
deiender,. says n Boston dispatch Of
April 30. So much secrecy In the con-
stiuetion of the boat was maintained
that even members of the company
building the boat were in many in
stances unable TO get permission to see
the hull before il was put overheard.
This alone did not make them so peev-
ish US the fact that the contract price,
reported as 100000, on account Of
some OF the minor changes, being raised
by Herreshof 70 Sl50,00Q, was consid.
cred somewhat exOrbitant.
Both President Morgan and Score.
tary Baker Of the syndicate refused to
be interviewed on the subject IL is
understood, however, that they were
very muen opposed TO such secrecy as
is being maintained.
The tact that the Upton challenger
was behind her schedule in building
was given as the cause for secrecy. This
fallaey Of the statement of Upton q
designer, Nicholson, that some of his
ideas are embodied in the Resolute is
Offset by the fact that the Resolute has
always been months ahead Of the Eng.
fish boat and that IL was with the idea
81 keeping the Resolute s lines from
being sent abroad that no admission
was allowed to the Bristol toatshop.
Cochrans Vanitie, also for the inter,
aational cup class, has had her brohza
mIl polished and is ready Tor the water
A ninety loot boom is being sawed out
by hand.
The Owens boat Defiance will be
launched a week from tomorrow. II
has not been decided whether the steel
or wooden mast will be tried out first
The forward triangle will be filed by
one iib, with a foot forty feet in length,
which will be tried in place Of the two
| jibs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15

Some of the budding ball players ar.
irving to take instruction at Billy
Doyle's school at Portsmouth, o., lad
exciting experiences. There was a strike
on in a shoe factory and when the play.
ers unloaded from the train shoe work
ers took them for strike breakers and
chased them to the outskirts before ex-
plantations were made. IL must have
been good for the players wind, any
xrav r--. .#fl fltt N,.ft... IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15
John Looks Promising

The Tiger pitching staff for regular
work is made IN now of the veterans
Drhuc, Dauss and Hal, and / recruits,
CovalesIie and Main. This gives the
Tigers as varied a hurting staff as any
in the league. 1t inc 'udes a slow ball
pitcher, curve hall pitcher, sorth
paw, a smoker and a man who has SOM.
thing Of everything and mixes them up
Dubuc is the change Of pace artist;
Dauss pitches curves; COyeleskIe Il the
left.hapder; Main has the speed. and
Hall mixes all he las and he has a
have been given thorough trials In
league games by Manager Jennings this
spring and have shown their ability.
There is still small army of recruits
who want places in the box, George
Roehler and John Williams look ~ ?
the most promising of tnGm Boehler
did not have the control he needed
when he starte. against the Maps. II
will be remembered that this Young
fellow was farmed TO st. Joseph for q
year to get control He will have an
other chanre TO show that he has gained
It, John Williams was started in one
game and four runs were made off him
~ the first inning The first nine ais
thrown were bad, He walked Johnston
on four straight, pitched Turner bad
hall TO sacrifice on, walked Jackson on
four straight and then pitched his first
big league strike to Laioie, who let IL
float over. Williams Is due for another
trial whom he has Control
Claqd Williams and Pug Cavet, south.
paws, and Ross Reynolds aud Rllph
comstOck, spitball pitchers. are being
lheld for further trials. YoNKER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15
.OFF|C|A[S HALT
lGORROTE PARTY
indian" Miller, Head Of Expedi
ton. Arrested at San Francis
90, Accused Of Abduction.

Charged with abduction and other
violations Of the penal code Of the
Philippines, Harry Il. Indian Miller,
who arrived at Honolulu April "a on the
liner Tenyo Maru in charge of band
Of Igorrote head-hunters whom he In.
tended to exhibit on the mainland, Is
under arrest at San Francisco, ten Of
the natives are held there for deporta-
ton IL the law IL found to warrant this
procedure and two young girls Of the
rarity, Kinaling Toyacan and Adamag,
already are homeWard bound on the
transport sherman, due here today, hav-
ing, been sent back by the federal au-
thoritfes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15

On the ground of extreme cruelty,
Judge William Il. whitney yesterday
granted decree Of divorce to Hattie
Akana Maehado from Joseph Maehado,
the decree to take effect on the last
day of this month. Maxi Kubo was
also divorced by Judge Whitney from
Daisuke Kubo, on the ground of cruelty,
the decree to take effect on May 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15
Anfenger Also Wanted.

Probably by this time Harold Anfen.
ger, financial hacker and manager of
Ailler's expedition, Is also under arrest
ON charges similar to those on which
his partner l. held, for a warrant had
been issued and awaited his arrival NJ
San Francisco. Being detained In Ma.
Mia Anfenger did not accompany the
lgofrote party, but caught the Nippon
Maru, which called here April 2s and
was due at the Coast port four days af4
ter the Tenyo Maru.
Miller was taken into custody on In.
structions from the department Of jus.
tree Mt Warrington, The telegram from
the national capital advised United
States District Attorney John w. Pres
ton, at San Francisco, that warrant.
had been issued for both Miller and An
fenger, and requested him TO send the
two Igorrote children home ON the Sher
man. H Ns N taa - Htt r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15

Catcher Utatowski (Clemens), who
got angry when Manager Hickey Of the
Browns released him to Salt Lake and
left TO join the Federals, changed his
mind and reported to the Salt Lake
Club. M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15

most every day and he has made the
only home runs counted by the Tigers
so far this season.
Hitting we'll with Crawford is Bobby
Veaeh, the Tigers left fielder Yeach
has been slug ing very consistently this
spring and he looks like highly i'm
proved ball player over what he was
last season, when it was doubtful
whether he would be able TO keep his
place with the club. The extra work
Of Sam and Veaeh is tiding the TIGERS
over until Cobb can find his eye. Mori,
arty is hitting more timely than usual
also.
The good work done by Marty KAY.
anauge at second base caused the re.
lease of Paddy Bauman to the Provi.
denee club in the International League.
Bauman failed utterly in his hitting.
He didn I get a hit during the time he
was playing second base for the Tigers
this spring. He was officially at bat
a dozen times, but didn't get anything
that looked like a hit. -. ~.
This left a big hole in the Tigers
batting order which was filed BY
Kavanaugh as soon as he was recovered
from his illness. Kayvy, besides get.
ting his one or two hits every day, has
been showing lot of speed and courage
on the bases and lot of pepper in the
infeld. The Providence club, owned by
Navin and his associates, needed an
infelder, so Bauman was sent there.
Paddy hit ,29S in nearly fifty games in
which he played for the Tigers at the
close Of last season. 1t was thoupht
that he would be a real hitter this
spring but he was only disappoint,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15
A M. Thomas Complainant.

The law under which proceedings
were instituted forbfds any person from
inducing minors to leave their parents
or guardians. One of the complainants
against Miller is A. M. Thomas, who,
presumably, is resident Of the Phil.
ippines.
The Washington authorities suggest
ed to the San Francisco officials that
arrangements be made with the Toyo
Kisen Kaisha for the return Of all the
Igorrotes on the Tenyo Maru, due here
Friday, but whether this was done will
not be known until the vessel arrives.
Miller Is positive in his denfaIs that
any member Of his party is minor ex.
'eepting one of the girls ON the Sher,
man, who he says Is his own child. He
attributes his arrest to Fflipinos who
are working TO promote the movement
for independence and who, he asserts
are eonspiring to prevent the exhibition
Of the head-hnnters for fear that their
wild characteristies, when observed BY
the mainlanders, viii create sentimen,
prejudfcial To the movement h.. 'T
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15

CHICAGO, May 10. ASSOCIATED
Press by Federal wireless) Yester.
days scores in the major leagues were
as follows:
American League.
At Chicago Washington 3, chi.
cago 2.
At Cleveland Philadelphia 4, Cleve.
land ~.
= At st. Louis Boston Z, st. Louis O.
At Detroit-New York 0, Detroit 4.
National League.
At Boston Pittsburgh /, Boston |
30 innings, game called account Of
darkness).
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15
economy to use the best.

Royal Baking Powder Cook Book free request Address
BOX $50, Honolulu Hawaii s@s"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-15
Crawford Fills the Gap.

What Cobb has lacked, however, Sam
Crawford has made mp by his terrific
pounding. He is getting his triple al
Evening star., 1914-11-26
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One in Your Neighborhood.

NORTHWEST.
y Cap. cor. R. I. ave-. Parkers Pharmacy.
Bird ST. cor Ind ave Butler & Field Pharmacy.
7th st. cor. T. Criswelrs Pharmacy ,
sth St. cor Pa. sve.. Kann's Information R1reau
9th ST. a2s. Roland wailace's Newsstand
9th ST.. cor. L. Mciuire's Pharmacy
11th ST.. U. Davis Pharmacy
18th St. cor P. Days Pharmacy.
1ssh st. st. soa F" S%i ays TSsa Pesrnons Pnarmacy
sIst St. cor: G. ouicley's pharmscy n
nd st. cor Tahst rhdTaGy P5sa@.cv
Georgia ave. 4sos. campbelTs Pharmacy:
/. St. 1904 Mcrse's Pharmacy
Pa. ave. 1905. Holtzclaws Newsstand
NORTHEAST.
N. Cap. cor St. Richardson's Pharmacy
2nd st. cor. Nd. ave. Tayors Pharmacy.
9Th st. cor. X. McChesney & Joachim Walter
ith st. cor. II. Yeatmans Pharmacy.
st. cor. Cap ;na,n Lamhs Parr rhdrnasy pnsrmscv
r. l. ave. 60. r. VI. Mcwilliams' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
sth ST.. cor. q. Roach Drug Go.
sth st. cor. Eve. weers Pharmacy.
nth ST. cor Pa. ave, Fealy,s Pharmacy.
,4th st. cor. Pa. ave. Bradley's Pharma"y.
SOUTHWEST.
Ith ST. cor. n. Sullivau's Pharmacy-
GEORGETOWN.
Wis ave.. cor. St. 0Donnelrs Pharmacy.
"Sth St. =. Prde's Pharmacy
VI ST.. cor. Both. Weller's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
- 100 Nichols ave. Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES:
nite,i States Capitol
Inferior Department
MON Station.
Rnnd building. W.. B. and A. Rwy. Office
ila. Connecticut avenue.
f-ia Wisconsin avenue
9Th Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1914-11-26
n<~.. WANT
Get Best Results
RATES.

RATES.
Helm Situations Lost and Found. Rent Rooms.
,ountry Roard etc, one cent word each time
for 10 words more.
N,scelianeous Sales and Wants, Business Op-
pnr,un,ties Automobiles. etc, one cent worn
each time for three or more times. with To-
word minimum. -.
Eusiness Announcements, Real Estate. Apart,
n,cnts etc. four lines more three times. ~
cents n line each time. with decreasing rate
Tor II longer period
Evening star., 1914-11-26

SHOWCASE AND STORE FIXTURES. SAM
PIE ROOM AND COUNTER CASES, AT
SPECIAL. PRICES. buy AT TIE FAC
TORY" RISf: & COMPANY. sos LOW ST.,
Ratio. MD.
WHITE ENAMEL. CAFE TABLES. opalite tops:
IL white enamel armchairs: slightly soiled.
See Mr. Griffith. W. Il. Moses 4 Sons.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27
8 ATU r . AY
j u NJ E 27, I 8 I a
ssRGeA.M|aGROCEP&s
3&Nt With Casey Upon the Styles, and YAkx
They Are a
5PNM IL ~.
By
CCXXT HAT all this talk about slit skirt that OF saw
w pa-apers?" asked Casey.
BY TOM MAY.

6CXI slit skirt that OF in tn
rel OF ground" said Grogan. "A slit
should
$
tn about
tn falls
II
electric
size in tn Recorders
court
Th officer takin' rode tou tn Blackstone
his fellow
a tn
tn hour that hey picked hi tn
fingered Detroit at
present
first thing eyes
o foo
his ookin his
That's tn talk
incident thin decided should additional
his f his
That all
afthe this whin rodn he'll probably
tn
fashions"
Fashions funny said
Ys said Grogan IF humor tn
tn hogh material
"Oi tn
a Nv
skirt tn adys dress looked tn
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27

ground a pyramid wild
toile they
handle a
a
Whin she he
TIL
she'd
through tn window whn tn hoops made a him
'Th hustle another put
at noightwe couldn't tell
a gep GUS
officer wild load goods TIL
back
Whole they wild tn
her tn he could Fr collie
Thin tn big
though
moigh wild wi nd
weigh Oh don't
They
designer that cot
tn idea whin he a small
Either that Chonese builder
additional a a none lasted
begnnin wild tn adults tn
children tn waist LONE
ed
tn ould man"
No said Grogan 9TH tndenc OF undherstan
av addin' = ~
Yes" said If Kellerman
wont be able { draw tn salary she do in vaudeville.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27
Dug Up State Line

oh, that2 Why. it was in the way
when we were making gardens. so we
dug It up and piled II I'm the corner"
This was the situation that con
fronted Bob Caldwell when he went
TO do some surveying in the southern
part Of the city Diligent search fail
ed 10 reveal any OF the monuments
set mp to designate the line separat.
ing Wisconsin from Illinois AS each
marker weighs several hundred
pounds and would require two or
three men 10 handle, Mr.. Caldwell
was perplexed
Search showed that the monuments
from the river to State-st--l5 in all
were missing This section ~ practi-
cally owned by Italians Several were
questioned and knew nothing Finally
one was found who led MT. CALDWELL
10 a corner OF the garden and there,
neatly piled. We're the missing monu-
ments The Italian explained that
residents aiong the line had found
the stones = nuisance while they
we're making gardens, and therefore
dug them all out and piled them up
where thoy wouldn't be "a the way OF
their agricultural labors.--Beloit Cor
Milwaukee Sentinel
The Detroit times., 1914-06-27
Grace George on Masculine
and Feminine Lying

DO women tell more lies than men2
Are men more honest? Has honesty
anything to do with the truthg Can a
man be honest and yet liar? And
woman That is the question. On
the subject OF lies the two sexes seem
antagOHistiC Men accuse women OF
lying, women accuse men.
Both are in the right" says Grace
George in the July strand, because
men and women both lie and to the
same extent But there is a wide
difference in their lies and in their
purposes. Shall we analyZe them a
bit. jHst for the fun OF it?
In the FIRST place take the lies be-
tween men and women. Those are
the lies that hurt the lies that really
break hearts. ruin homes-the lies
that have changed the destiny of many
an empire. other lies are either
economic or social and while import.
ant. they do not have the sting that
a lie between man and woman has.
Men say women would rather tell
ter lies than one truth. Women do
not deny this-if II is a question OF
petty lies A woman never hesitates
70 fb about small detail II The
Truth is easier 10 tell than a lie. they
tell il, But IL the lie is more conyen-
lent, il comes 70 the lips. In the great
questions. however questions OF sim
eerity. OF feeling-question which
really have importance. then the wo-
man does not lie. She Is honest, IN
nine cases out OF ten when a woman
says she loves a man she really loves
him. She means IT, But man In
such questions be does not hesitate
10 lie He will be staunchTy upright
when II Is a matter OF saying that he
is ont when he really IL in, he would
not dream Of saying he liked a thing
he disliked. tut he will lie 70 the wo-
man he loves lie deliberately, cruelty,
numerically And that is why men
and women never agree on the sub
ject OF lying Their standpoint is diff
ferent
Except 10 men. women DO not lie
much in economic matters a woman
will tell her husband she paid one
price for hat when she really paid
either more or less. but In such cases
II IS usually for some purpose. | mean
the husband Is apt 10 be the kind OF a
man with whom one cannot be hon.
est. But aside from such cases be-
tween woman and a man she can
be depended on 20 be very straight in
money matters. | know, for instance,
that would rather lend money 10
woman than 2 man. A woman has
horror of debt. she has horror OF he
ing in financial difficulties. A man IN
his happy-go.lucky way does not mind
and. for that reason he will lie glibly
about his financial affairs. He VII
promise in money matters. with no in
tention OF keeping his promise. A wo-
man may eXaggerate. but II will he
obvious. A man will lie deliberately
about his finances and do so subtly
and wisely so as 70 deceive.
Women lie for the sport Of the
game. men lie TO achieve purpose.
Women lie Internationally. not realiz.
ing what they are doing Men are
fully aware OF their actions. and lie
in important matters So there You
have IT The quantity OF lies. II YOU
are 70 call exaggerations Of harmless
stories by such an important name. Is
10 the woman's credit | believe But
r Won calculate the quantity Of lies
nv their importance snd intention all
the black marks will go 70 the man :"