davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-14
LOCAL CHURCHES
TO HOLD SPECIAL
SERVICES sunday

In response TO a request made some
time ago by the Mid-Pacitic Carnival
committee. the larger churches Ct lo-
nOlulu will hold special services to-
morrow, both in the morning and in
the evening. All tourists and towns
folk, as we'll as visitors from IN"
ether islands are cordially invited to
Ue in attendance.
The Light Of the World" will be
the subject of a sermon which DR..
I'Cremus Scudder. pastor Of Central
Unicn church, will deliver at the
morning service which commences at
Il o'clock. In the evening, beginning
at 1870 o'clock. Mrs. Thomas Gladding
II Montclair. y. j., member OF the
National Board CT the Young Women's
Christian Association and now a Wis
itor in this city, will speak upon the
subject Association Work for WO-
men and Girls" an address which
should be of special interest TO the
women, and the men of Honolulu Mrs.
GladdingS will illustrate her address
with a series Of stereopticon views.
Central Union also is making plans
for special Sunday service, to be held
February %, in observance of the an
adversary of the birth Of George Wash
ington.
Rev. ID. c. Peters, pastor Of the
Christian church. tomorrow morning
at II o'clock will deliver the fifth of
a series Of addresses upon the sub.
ject The Use and Disuse of Soul
Power" These ADDRESSES have at
trated no little attention, and Mr.. Pc.
ters' ability to talk straight froG the
shoulder and emphasize his points
have made them both interesting and
educational. At the evening service,
which commences at 1880 o'clock, Mr..
Peters will deliver an evangelical ser
mon.
Canon William Ault will conduct the
services at St Andrews cathedral to-
morrow morning, as Rt. Rev. Henry
Bond Restarick, bishop of Honolulu,
win be absent on account of his hay
ing been called to preach at Schofield
Barracks The bishop will preach at
the evening service, which commences
at 1880 o'clock.
Rev r. Elmer Smith, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church. will
preach sermon upon the subject,
''Victory's Mightiest Instrument" at
the morning service, which COM
mences at IL o'clock. At the evening
service, which commences at 7:3O
O'Clock, the pastors theme will be
Smiles of Gods Goodness"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-14
At THE THEATERS
BUOU THEATER

Emma AudGHe, the ~ingenun and
soubrette of the SpauIing Musical
Comedy Company. is a native of Min
ECsOta, was born in Minneapolis and
entered her theatrical career there.
Miss Audelle says her real name is
Audelle Higgins but that it dOesn t
look we'll on the billbcardS so she
changed il. In fact, she has changed
it twice, for she is Mrs. George Cheese
bro in private life.
Miss AUdelle has appeared in soy
eral we'll known dramatic companies.
having played with such stars as Dick
Ferris, Grace Hayward. Florence
Stone. Christine Hill as we'll as star
ling in The Wolf"
When Henry McRao. locally known,
opened the new theat"r in SaCrameC-
tc recently, Miss Audc,le was a mem
her of his company 50 she comes to
Honolulu with wide dramatic expert
enCe.
Mr.. Higgins objected 10 his daugh-
ter entering the theatrical profession
but Miss AudeIle persuaded her ia
Their that she needed vocal lessons
and that amateur theatricals would
give her confidence Through these
channels she reached the legitima' 2
stage and her success in every. city
sne has appeared in has been spon-
taneOus.
Miss Audelle will appear as the in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-14
AD CLUB PIRATES TO
EXECUTE DULL CARE
TN CAPITOL GROUNDS

II win be awful! che AID Club Pf.
rates have landed on Oahu again, and
already have made prisoner our old
fellow townsman, Dull Care. Without
mercy, IL is reported. the old fellow is
10 be executed in the grounds Of the
Capitol, in most horrid manner. Al
ready the Pirates have erected q scat
fold upon which the CHASTITY act will
be performed.
IT'S said the freebooters have their
prisoner confined in a, dungeon near
the Central Union church, and that
he will be taken forth at 7:30 o'clock
this evening, aud after being dragged
through the principal streets of the
town will be put through short and
summary form Of trial In front of the
Capitol and then executed in the pres
ence Of the populace. =.
Moreover. if reports be true. Dull
Care viii not be the only one to feel
the heavy hand Of the Pirate chief
this night. The edlct has gone forth,
that an awful vengeance will be Wis
tied upon any person found guilty of
not enjoying himself The penalties
are said to be too horrible and CORY
TO repeat
The Pirates purpose dominating the
grand carnival OF nations. which be-
gins at s o'clock this evening on the
drives Of the Capitol. but after the
bali, it Is said, they will sail away,
but are expected to return to these
shores on the night Of the 10th inst.
when they will make an attempt to
capture all the government vessels in
the harbof.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-14
CAMPING SITES CHOSEN
FOR SCHOFlEED MEN AT
MID-PACIFIC CARNIVAL

Orders are out naming the camping
sites Of the Schofield Barracks regi-
ments that are to come to Honolulu
for the Carnival and the military pa,
rade
The 4th cavalry, less its dismounted
squadron, and the LIST field artillery,
less the 1st battalion. also ho:seless
will camp at Kapioiani park. Head
quarters and one battalion Of the 1st
infantry will camp on Wyllie street.
between Nuuanu ana Liiiha; one bat
talon at Boys Field, and the remain
ing battalion at sSduanu Park The
25th infantry is to, camp at the immi-
grafton park near Camp Very.
Special arrangements have been
made to patrol the city, the provost
guard being increased, and one Off
Ger being detailed as officer of the
guard for each day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-14
PUBLIC ASKED
TO ASSIST IN
TICKET SALES

AS the time is now on Us for tn"
opening events OF the Carnival season.
want TO impress upon the public the
fact that every effort has been put
forth in seeing that tickets for each
event were properly issued and that
the same effort will be continued III
seeing that each holder of ticket,
either scrip or gneral admission, is
provided with just what he has paid
for. To do this and to meet any OBJ
jcCtions from the fellow who always
has a crouch. We ask for the assist
ance aid cooperation of every loyal
citizen. We are selling 81 scrip or
season tickets to each reserved sec
ton numbered l to 6 inclusive We
are selling also 81 general admission
tickets to each section numbered Is
and upwards. Against these tickets.
those are provided 81 seats in the
scrip ticket sections & rows of II
seats EACH and 81 seats in general
admission sections e rows Of II seats
EACH.
The space allotted each person, in
any one Of the rows, in the section in
dicated by the ticket, is designated by
lines IS inches apart and if each tic
ket holder will occupy only that one
space and not attempt to spread over
into two, our troubles will be reduced
to a minimum and the pleasures at.
tending the events will not be married
by unpleasant difficulties. We are only
selling tickets up to and including
seating capacity. In handling the Car
nival crowds, we ask cooperation of
the public and we ask to be backed
up by that Carnival spirit with which
We hope every citizen is imbued.
RAYMOND C. BROWN,
Chairman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-14
HARBOR WILL TAKE ON
GALA ATTIRE DURING
WEEK OF THE CARNIVAL

Honolulu barber will be arrayed IN
gala attire with its wealth Of flags and
sire amers from masts and SupeTstrUc
lures Of practically an vessels remain
ing at the port during the life Of the
Mid-Pacific Carnival.
Details for a decorative scheme for
all Inter-Island steamers remaining at
Honolulu during the week were con
cluded this morning. These vessels
will fly a picturesque assortment OF
colored bunting.
Wireless messages were dispatched
to Captain Cowell IN the Oceanic liner
Ventura, now nearing the. port from
San Francisco asking that his vesse'
be fittingly decorated upon arrival
here Monday morning.
Orders of a similar import will be
dispatched to Captain Trask in the
Sonoma that is expected to reach Ho-
nolulu from Australia on next Friday
morning.
1t is understood that masters OF
Pacific Mail liners Mongolia. Manchu-
ria and the Nile will fall into line and
DO their share to towards an attrac.
tive waterfront while King Carnival
reigns supreme at Honolulu.
The MatsOn Navigation steamer
Wilhelmina bringing about 100 visit
ors to the celebration is another YES.
sci destined to figure in the general
decorative scheme. Flags and hunt
ing will be displayed from the Mat
son steamer Lurline and the tug Intre,
pid
{. Brewer & CO. took steps this
morning for the decoration of Oceanic
wharf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-14
FLORAL PARADE TO
EXCEL ALL PREVIOUS
SIMILAR AFFAIRS

II was very evident from the re.
ports made yesterday at the mcetins
of the Floral Parade committee, thai
this feature Of the Carnival is destined
10 very far excel anything heretofore
seen in the parade line IN Honolulu,
both II size and tn character.
While but an outline OF the parade
could be had from the statements or
the various sub-committeemen, 1t fur.
nished the basis upon which the han
ding of the big procession could be
built by Mai Erneste N. Smith, who
will have full charge as marshal OF
this important feature.
Forming at Aala park. the parade
VIII proceed along King street to the
Capitol grounds. through these grounds
to Beretania street, and thence out
to Moiliili park for the grand review.
AT King and Richards street the
procession will be halted long enough
to separate each entry and permit 1t
10 pass along the broad part OF. King
street at slow speed, and past the
reviewing stand which will be here
located, thus giving opportunity for
an Individual inspection Of every en-
try.
The pedestrians in the parade will
lead, and will fall out at Keeaumoku
street onto Young street, and return
20 the. city. 49,.
At Alexander street, aides Of the
marshal will halt the vehicle entry, on
the right hand side of the street, per-
hitting the next behind to pass in
front, and so on until the order of
march has been reversed, the last be-
coming first in line. This is done in
order TO permit the occupants Of cars
and floats to see the parade, some
thing which in the past they have
been unable TO do, and which fact has
been the cause of a reluctance on the
part Of some to take active part in the
big pageant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-14

counts for the wonderful pictorial rec.
ord obtained by Mr.. Pointing. Out Of
$4,000 feet Of film made by him, 5000
feet, the very best obtained, have been
selected for exhibition purposes. These
pictures when projected upon the
screen are comprehensively described
in a lecture composed by MIR. Pointing
himself, and to say that 1t is iIIumi.
native and entertaining, is but repeat
ing a fact. ..-
These films are the property Of the
widows and orphans Of the self-sacri.
feed heroes, and are being exploited
for their personal benefit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-14
CARNIVAL VISITORS
FROM OTHER ISLANDS
COMMENCE TO ARRIVE

The advance guard of island visit
ors to the Mid-Pacifie Carnival has
arrived at Honolulu in the Inter-Isl.
and steamers Mauna Kea from Hawai-
and the w. g. Hall from Kauai, q
hundred or more strong. .'
| A big delegation of Mauiites is due
to reach the city early tomorrow
morning in the Claudine, while the
Mikahala in calling at Molokai as well
as windward Maui ports, Is to gather
up a large crowd of people on pleas
ure bent at the capital city.
At Hilo, Mahukona, Kawaihae, on
Hawaii, and McGregor's and Lahaina
on Maui, passengers swarmed aboard
the Mauna. Kea, that vessel reaching
Honolulu this morning with list oil
travellers that nearly approached a
record. ..... ..@ >s.
Advices received from Kauai today
indicate that the steamer Kinau, due
to reach port on Sunday morning, will
bring many visitors from various
ports along the Garden Isle.
Officers in the Mauna Kea state this
morning that another large list OF
passengers has been booked for that
vessel, departing from Hilo next Mon
day afternoon.
: Those arriving in the Mauna Kea
this morning included the following
From Hilo-H. Won Sternberg, J..
Bellamy and wife, Miss n Croker,
M. V. Croker, Carl France, Dr.. J. T.
Mckenzie and wife, Misses Victor (9l,
Miss r. Kipi, Miss E. Victor, L. Mac
farlane, A. l.. Greenwich, ]. Green
well, Sam Spencer and wife, Joe Vier-
ra, Miss ]. Kai, Miss V. Stubblebeen,
Miss NJ. Paahao, Miss w Weight, f
j. Smith and wife, S. Plummer, T
Kozuki. J. Victor, r. Hussey, S. Okla
Mrs. J. A. Akana, Mrs. n. w. Aluli
and child, S. R. Strange, wife and
son; d. H. Hitchcock, A. Gartley, B
Gilbride, C. R. Hunt, J. B. McSwan.
son, L. A. Thurston, NJ. A. NicolI, + ;.
w. Breckons, l.. Aaron, Miss NJ Vier-
ra, Miss V. Ba2tiste, H. Brown. J.
Dol, II. HisaIaga, Chas, Makanui, All
Sam. c. B. Brickwood, Mr.: Bantong
J. D. EaSton, A. Carter, Geo. Desha
From Mahukona - Jas. F. Woods
and wife, Jan zee, Mrs. Chan Chat
Misses Chan Chat ~, Y. c. Han, Y.
c. Cha, H. C. Waldron.
J From Kawaihae - Mrs. Mckinney
Mrs. F. Bariere and son, o. Soren,
, son, H. Jaeger. J. F. Hackfeld, r. W
! Single, Mrs. T. c. White and son, K
McWayne and wife, Mrs. J. D. Paris
and son, Miss E. Paris, Mrs. F. Go,
mes, Mrs. E. NJ. Muller, A. w. Carter
and sUife, Mrs. J. d. Johnson, Mrs
All Sing, J. F. Lindsay, W. T. Frost
From McGregor' Holt, Mrs
A. Martinsen, Mrs A. f. Grune anC
daughter, Mrs Rogers, Miss Hart, Miss
Robinson, C. 4. Pratt and wife, T
O'Brien, T. D. Cockett, E. Vincent anC
wife, Mrs. c. J. Schoening, All Sam
A. K. Ting, DR.. G. S. Aiken, A. S
, Taylor, J. A. Robinson. w. Mountcas
tie and son, A. Enos and wife, f
Awana.
From L.ahaina - Chang Bat. r. S
Norris. c, C. Campbell and wife, Mr.
=, Kubo. VIM. Green, Miss M. Cox, Mas
ter Bordfeldt, j. W. Searle and wife
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-14
DARNIVAL
no W MENT

The local Japanese newspapers have
responded to the call of the Carnival
spirit and are giving considerable
space to stories concerning the cele-
bration. The afternoon publications
this afternoon are giving several col
umns to the decorations throughout
the city, and are printing the entire
program, in order that all members of
the local -Nipponese colony may be in
formed as to what is going to take
place and when.
A full rehearsal Of the Mayor of
Toxic" was held last evening on the
big open air stage in the Punahou
grounds. Sonny" Cunha who has
charge of the big play, is enthusiastic
today over the results. ut is going to
be something great" he declared.
The parts are we'll taken and it's 60
ing to make big hit. OF course the
amateurs in the performance feel the
rough edges, but everything is going
fine, and it will be fine show"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-14
King Carnival Reigns Supreme
DEE-LIGHTED, SAYS
DIRECTOR

= an delighted with the evi- I
. donct o; the TIVE Spirit OF Carni-
= Val witch already can BE- noticed 1
y among on cit Z2ng. We can ris"
y 10 tie occasion as we'll as can 4
y any ether place in tie wU~l9 il 1
= ~ viii but Ie' ourselves do L.
= II will pay. To jLst for one week I
= forget our personal business AID I
= worries and join the Whu!e-sJuled (
y WITH every one else in making I
= the Carnival real. will make Is
4 all feel better. will bring Us (
y Close" TO our n"ighbOrs, and VIII
y lubr'catt the wheels O. LuS.n"sS :
\ for ali HrnUlulu TO. tie neat
= lZ-mUaths. Lex ua all ny to for
\ get everything for tie tim" be 4
y ing except that We believe in Iio- :
\ nOlulu and believe in having az
= good tune once in while. Let 5
\ give the idea 4 fair trial, any
y how
= JAMES d. DOUGHERTY,
y Director-gencral. Mid-paclfic 4
y Carnival.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-14

was explained to the promotionists. at
their meeting yesterday afternoon and
met with hearty approval. II was de-
cided, also, to commence campaign
OF advertising among the leading ply
sicians Of the mainland, asking them
to- forward to the committee the
names and addresses OF their patients
who might be in q position to make
a trip to these islands in search OF
renewed health.
Upon the suggestion Of Ed Towse,
the committee voted to take up with
Collector of Customs z. r. Stackable
the matter of having the treasury de-
partment at Washington supply the
local customs house men with uni
forms more suitable 70 Hawaii's cli-
mate. Secretary Wood announced
that many mainland newspapers and
periodicals are doing much toward
helping Hawaii through the medium
of articles pertaining TO these islands
which they have printed from time to
time. -.
~>--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-14
WHAT WILL HILo DO?

With big delegations of Carnival
visitors arriving from Hilo, a rumor
was current this morning that the Big
Island crowd is going to spring a sur.
prise as big as when the famous
marching division came down here for
the civic convention last fall. 1t was
reported today that another marching
division is to be lined up for the Floral
Parade. Hawaii, Maui and Kauai Wis
itors are all enthusiastic over plans
for participation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-14
NEW UNIFORMS ARE
SUGGESTED FOR THE
CUSTOM HOUSE MEN

The suggestion of H, P. Wood, sec
rotary of the Promotion Committee,
that the residents Of Honolulu and
Hawaii submit plans for appropriately
advertising Hawaii's climate at the
exposition at San Francisco in 1915,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-14

Judge-Yours is a very serious
crime, my man. Fifty years ago it
was hanging matter. Horse Thief
Well, your honor, 80 years hence Ii
maynt be crime at all. .-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-14
SundayBand Concerts
$3.50 D. m.-2nd Infantry Band at
Waikiki Beach
Albert Jacobsen, conductor.

Albert Jacobsen, conductor.
Hymn: Elm Feste Burg Martin Luther
Overture: Martha ..... -. FiotoW
'Kamennoi Ostrow' .... Rubinstein
Fantasia: Home, Sweet Home the
World Over, :. -. ....... Lampe
Selection: The Grand Mogul .Luders
Comic Tattoo ........ Fahrbach
Prelude .... Rachmanineff
Excerpts from the Fairy Opera,
"Hansel and Gretel" .Humperdinck
War Songs of the Boys in Blue.
........ Ldul ehuoau
American Patrol .......... Meacham
Sfar-Spangled Banner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-14

genue in Confusion" the new bill to
be presented at the Bijou next Mon
Gay evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-14

The cost to I;aly Of her war with
| Tripoli was $191, 00o,ooo according to
a statement Of the Italian minister Of
| finance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-14
8 p. m.-RoyaI Hawaiian Band on the
Young Hotel Roof Garden

Captain Henri Berger, CONDUCTOR
The Old Hundred
Introduction: LOhengrin ... Wagner
Miserere: II Trovatore ....,... Verdi
Ballad: Morning ......... Beethoven
Gloria: 18th Mass -.......... Mozart
Vocal: CavalIeria Rusticana Mascagni
Pilgrim Chorus and Evening Star
Wagner
Snrinp Song . Mendelssohn
Duet: Destination ......!..... Nerdl
Vocal: The Holy City ........ Adams
Finale: Heart and Flowers. .Tobani
Aloha De
The Star-Spangled Banner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-14

The Star-Spangled Banner
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-28
Quite Simple.

"Mr. Taleblue. | want to ask you a
question" remarked the Wellesley
maiden to her partner as they entered
the conservatory.
"A thousand if you like" replied the
gallant collegian.
What is kiss?'
The young man was taken aback'
but quickly pulled himself together
and firmly said. This is"
Sir" replied the indignant seeker
after higher culture. you misunder'
stand me. The Interrogation | put To
YOU was mathematical problem
which | thought might interest STU
dent from Yale college.
ut does. it does" said the junior as
he twirled bis light mustache. but II
it's a conuadrum give it up"
The na,den's eyes sparkled. and
there was music in her voice as she
threw out the answer. why, It's
nothing divided by two."-Philadel
phia Ledger.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-28
Corset Ancient Armor.

A French historian Of women's dress
states that the corset was worn Dy
the ancient Egyptians This assertion
is borne out by the figures carved on
the tombs of women. who are invarl-
ably represented as wearing garment
strongly resembling the modern cor
set. There does not appear to be any
representation extant of Cleopatra vi,
the beloved of Antony. but in one OF
the temples there is figure of her
predecessor. Cleopatra H., in which
the sculptor has endowed her with a
corset cut on the lines Of those worn
today. Whalebone was probably IN
known to the Egyptians. but nation
capable Of constructing pyramids with
out steam cranes would probably find
no difficulty in making stays without
busks.-London Standard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-28
Saasickneea.

Seasickness comes on oceans, lakes
and some rivers. Not every one. how
ever. who travels upon these bodies
of water can acquire it. as 1t appears
10 come only to those who have gift
for it. 1t has one great merit not COM
mon to all gifts. as It may be acquired
without previous practice. Those who
are skillful do not have to be taught
Like inspiration and the wonderful
one boss shay. It comes to them "aii
at once and nothing first"
Various cures have been devised for
seasickness. One of them is publicity.
If you can keep on deck where you
will be seen by all men and a few
fishes that may be staring at you. 1t Is
said to be a great help. The best cure.
however. is carefully to remove the
water from underneath the particular
vessel in which you happen to be pass
ing away. If enough water can be re-
moved the seasickness will be invari-
ably cured.
Seasickness is the only thing you get
from the steamship company that you
don't pay for:-Life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-28
DOMINICK FOR CONGRESS.

Fred Dominick made fine fight for
congress. He was comparative
stranger to great majority of the
voters of the third district and yet
he polls on the first ballot nearly
eight thousand votes, with a candidate
in the race from Greenwood and one
from Anderson besides the incumbent
erom Abbeville.
He will go into the. second race with
Mr.. Aiken carrying lead Of about
twenty FIVE hundred votes 1t will
be a hard fight to overcome lead
like that but we believe that he will
do it. Newberry gave him line
vote on the first primary in. the face
of the bitter factional fight that was
made in this county. Now that there
is only the congressional race AMI
with good chance for Newberry to
have tae next Congressman we believe
that she Will very greatly increase the
vote for Dominick.
Dominick received the same vote
in Newberry that Aiken did in Abbe-
vile. In Anderson county Dominick
has small lead over Aiken Aiken
failed of majority in Newberry
Greenwood and Anderson counties
while in Oconee, Pickens and Able
vile he had small majority over
all his opponents. If the friends OF
Dominick will rally to his support
ne has a good chance of winning in
the second race in spite of the large
lead of Aiken. We hope that Newber-
ry will come over and give her own
boy a good vote this time. Why not
do it? Do any of you know any good
reason why you should not?