davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
IOGONTINER(N
FOR REGATTA DAY

Owing to the increasing interest
which is being shown in Damon and
Pythias," the great moving picture
spectacle at the Popular theater, the
engagement of the photo-play has been
extended until tomorrow night, inclu-
sive. to enable Regatta Day visitors
to the city and all others to see the
picture. There will be tine usual
evening performance tonight and to-
rrorrOw, as de from the evening show,
there will be a continuous perform.
ance during the day.
Damon and Pythias' tells a
straightforward and we'll coupled sto-
ry from the olden times. The entire
story is clearly told, with nothing left
to the imagination. 1t has been pro
duced on a large scale at great ex-
pense and labor, and capably photo
gTaDhed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
NEW STAR SHOWN
BY 6JOU film

A star new TO Honolulu who IL ap.
pearing at the Bitou theater during
the last three days Of the week is vi.
Wan Martin, one of the most charm.
ing of the younger actresses who Is
featured in THE Arrival of Perpetua,"
a dramatic romance of the old school.
The entire framework of this photo.
drama was especially designed for vi.
Wan Martin. THE Arrival of Perpe-
tua" will be shown tonight and to-
morrow night for the last time, max.
ing way Sunday evening for The
Wizard Of or Motion Picture News,
dean OF photo-ptay Journals, is loud
in its praises Of this picture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
HAWAIIAN sAND AT
AALA PARK TONIGHT

Tho Hawaiian band, under the lead
ership Of Director Peter Kalani, will
give a public concert in Aala Park TO-
night. beginning at 7:3O o'clock. The
program for the evening will be as
follows:
March-Court Canoes .... Kalani
Overture-Rosamunde ... Schubert
Serenade-Horn and Flute. Title
Medley Selection-The Hawaiian
Melodies .......... Art. by Kalani
Medley Selection-Reinick's Hits:
.............A Arr. by J. B. Lampe
Hawaiian Songs-by Hawaiian Band
Glee and instrumental Club Para
phrase on Dublin Day
One-Step Marches (a) Chicken Din
ner ...........T heo Morse
Hula TwO-Steps - (b) Hapahaole
Aloha Dc. Hawaii Ponoi
The Star Spanglcd Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
CATIONS DEPART TO-
RESIDE IN SCOTLAND

Robert Cation. who for Is years
has been a member Of the board Of
directors of the Hawaiian Sugar Com,
pany. left Hawaii on the Niagara LOST
night with Mrs. Cation. Yesterday be
received an engrossed resolution at
the meeting Of the board of directors
in which the company expressed its
appreciation Of his long services.
Mr. Cation was for m'ny years
president of Cation. EeiII & Co., and
has now retired from business and
is now on his way to his native land,
Scotland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17

on 'Gets-Tt,' the corn was sure to 60"
Mary. like thousands Of others, used
to be a heroine, suffering martyrdoHn,
using painful bandages: irritating
salves, sticky tape, toe-harnesses.
blood.bringfng razors and SCISSORS!
She says now there's no sense in It.
Use ."Gets-It." applied id seconds
Easy. simple, new way-iEst painless
comTon sense! Millions are doing IT,
Never fails You can wear smaller
shoes nov. You don't have 70 limp
around any more, or walk on the side
Of your shoes to try to get away from
your corns, You know Tor sure be
fore you use ''Cets-Tt" that the corn
or callus IS going away For cOrns
Calluses. warts and bUniOns
"Gets-It" Is sold by all druggists,
2:5c a bottle, or sent direct by F.. Law
renee 4 Co. Chicago Sold in HOnoIu-
Ia and recommended az tho worlds
best corn remedy b. R"nson. Smith &
Co.. Ltd. Fort and Hotel streets. and
Hollister Drug Co. Adv.
There are more than 3.d"D dOmostt
,ated elephants in Siam
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
AOOhIUNCHEON MATINEE MONDAY

For the first time In Honolulu, the
noon-day matinee viii become q regular
feature at the Empire Theatsr, begin
ming Monday, when the management
has decided to open this Scozy and
comfortable playhouse at 1880 in the
morning, showing a. varied selection
OF dramas and comedies.
The noon.day matinee will continue
until 1880 in the afternoon, the time
set for the regular afternoon show.
Patrons are invited to bring their
lunches. -. -. . Z. -. -, :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
BONNIE
PHOTOGRAPHY

It's something different E,tt;n Is
cniy b. apUC,nt:""nt ph"H" .':'""
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
1HEkTRICA AL OFT ERING5
BETTY BELLAlRS JUMPS TOFAVOR

Maurice Hewlett, dramatized for the
film by Louis Joseph Vance. All the
offerings of this company are released
through Paramount Pictures.
In addition to this big feature there
Is being shown for the last half OF
the week q most thrilling episode Of
'@The Adventures Of Kathlyn." also D
Pathe Weekly. -
The next serial to be introduced at
the Liberty will be THE Diamond
from the Sky ....- -. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17

Betty Bellairs, Wilfred Lucas, Nigel
de Brullier, Arthur Tabares, Frank
Lanning, Howard Davies and Lloyd
1ngraham-that's the cast offered in
1.-THE Spanish jade" now showing at
the Liberty theater Several Of these
names are new to the photo-play fans.
The Fiction Pictures, Inc, Is pro-
ducing organization whose specially
is the filming of popular topical no.
wells, and whose Honolulu premier Is
The Spanish. Jade" from. the pen of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17

"Cutey at College" is q two.reel pro.
duction, full Of comical situations, to
be shown today. Alfred Borden and
a cast of comedians have developed
a new field of humor in their clever
Interpretation Of the leading roles.
The great European war does not
monopolize the entire pictorial news
section, for many recent events on
the mainland are portrayed. 1.-THE
Temple Of MoloefI," fs q dramatic Of
fering, well staged. rtt -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
MAY s Go. =. ..
NILLCLOSE .
TOMORROW

Tomorrow, Regatta Day. a Iega
holiday. the store Of Henry May e
Co., LID, viii. DO closed all day.--ady
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17

There are more than %.d'D dor
;ated elephants in SIAM. .=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
LAVA ROCK CURLING
FOR KAPAHULU ROAD

For the purpose Of prQyiding for
the construction Of lava rock curbs On
Ka9ahulu road between WaiaIae road
and Kanaina avenue. a resolution In
trOdnccd bv Supervisor IGgan
pa :',,d is !irst readiU. Inst night hn-
fore The board. and was ordered TO
print.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
NEW WAY WONDER "
FOR coRNS, "GETS-IT''
The Big Surprise for Corn Owners.
re Sure, Simple, Safe, Quick.

Listen to the wee story OF "Gcts.1t,"
the. worlds greatest corn remedy. It's
a short story-onfy about two feet
"5Mary had little Gets.1t." and corns
upon her ,t 9s.i, and every tine she put
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
VERANDl|IAI. PUMPS
$500

Made Of white canvas with whit,
rubber soles and heels. A very POI
tfIar street and outing shoe All sizes.
Manufacturers shoe Store, 1851 Fort
street.=adK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-29
Health Talks
Rickets
BY WILLIAM BRADY, Md.

one side rather than on tho back.
sweating, particularly about tho
head, odorous urine, absence OF nor
NAL desire to play, pale and flabby
appearance. Such symptoms appear
after three or four months of arti-
fetal feeding In many cases.
Effects of rickets are constitutional
weakness aud bony deformities.
Pigeon-hreast, spinal curvature, bow
legs, linock-knees, characteristically
n forward arching OF the shins,
peculiarly noticeable square head"
due to unusual prominence Of the
frontal eminences, swellings OF the
wrists and ankles ebony thickening),
prominent abdomen (pot helly). de-
layed closure OF the fontanelles or
soft spots on the skull, and weak
muscles are common results OF
rickets.
Prevention IS summed up In two
words proper feeding and open air.
The treatment of ricllets demands
careful management Of the diet by
the doctor. Fresh fruit juices and
vegetable broths, as we'll as meat
broths, are useful. Also certain med
icines will hasten recovery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-29
A MlLLIoNAIRE,s GIFT.

The mere fact that man is mil
ionaire doesn't necessarily make him
a malefactor pertnently remarks the
Chickasha Express For example.
there is Henry G. Frick of Pittsburg.
Our acnuaintance with Mir Frick is
very limited. indeed, being confined
to few facts that we have learned
about him from the newspapers and
magazines. I'VE know that he was
once a poor boy and that he has work
ed himself mp to the top among the
big captains Of industry Further
more, we know that he is a man who
has a heart of a very fine chara ter
For this last bit OF information We
are indebted 10 news that came over
the wires last week 4 Rttsburs
bank in which it080 school children
had deposited their penny ~sav.nss
oiled. 2-d tNe~o was e"~rO~- - n'0r
homes in Pittsburg. Mr. Frick was
in New York and he at on @ used tAe
r-iras telling tho president OF anoth-
er Pittsburg bank to pav those child
ron eyerv cent that was I've ihew a"f
charge tfc So. .,ic to lis acc0G"t Could
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-29
Vest Pocket Essays
STEM NOGRAPHE ERS
By GEORGE FITCH

A STENOGRAPHER is young
"A lady who takes down the hard
thunk thoughts of her employ
cr in a notebook and afterwards
edits and improves them on a type
writer, as soon as she has done up
hcr cuffs. revised her hair, manicured
her nails and modified her COM
plcXion.
There was a time when there were
no stenographers. and business Offices
were gloomy places. in which mon
swore and wore hats, smoked cigars
and kept their feet on the tables and
their coats on hooks in the closets.
Then the CHEEKY stenographer was
invented and through her coming,
most of the gloom has been dispelled
Stenographors are manufactured
by business colleges out Of shop girls,
farmers daughters and assistant
housekeepera with now and then
high scnool graduate as prize pack
age They have good educationa and
can spell almost any small word by
elr However, the mCmOrr of tn
average stcnographer is somewhat de-
fective, which makes it almost impos-
sible for her to understand her notes
after they have stood for few min
utes.
Stenographora are great linguists
and are forever iuvontiug new words
ald phrases A stenogrcpher will
Nite Supreme Cuff" uuborgina-
ti2a' witness he noses and says'
and other remarkable improvcm onts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-29
The Wife's Estate

Q. WIZ you kiHdW snf0rm me
10ith rcgdrd to the foHoWiag: M
sister dicd inteState, tearing a huS-
band, mother, sisters and brothers,
6ut no children. Her estate con-
sisted Of personal property and real
estate and also q mortgage on the
homestead, dating back some fifteen
gears, for 1ohich she neUer claimed
interest. (Her mother nOtO Occu-
pies the homcSteGd) All this she
mad long before marriage dccu-
mHldtcd erccpt tioo lots, and these
acre purchased lCitb her money amt
the deedS are in her name. This is
since her MARRIAGE What share can
her hHSband leGdHy claim Of the
estate uHder the Nei0 YORK state
ldW?
A. The New York law provides
that the real estate of one who dies
intestate shall descend as follows:
First-To lineal descendants. Sec.
ond-To the father. Third-To the
mother. Fourth-To collateral rela-
tiYes. in the manner prescribed by
the statute Where the husband or
wife survives and there are no chill.
dren, the personal property, after
the payment of the debts Of the
estate, is distributed as follows:
One-half of the whole surplus to the
widow or surviving husband, one
half to the next Of kin of the de-
ceased.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-29
Pepper Talks
By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS
Worth

There is but one vital Standard by
which the value of anything from a
Match to a human Character can be
determined, and that Worth. All
Life is a Contest. The prizes are dis
tributcd according to-Worth.
The Market Places of this world
cry out for-Worth, Worth. Worth
Not all Of US are trained to pick
out Worth from the places where it
exists. Centuries ago Great Teach
er said that a Prophet was not With
out Honor excepting in his own Coun-
try The reason is simple-most peo-
pie prefer to look for the ordinary
qualities in others, whereas one Of
the predominating qualities back of
The great man is his ability to See
and Express and Live, beyond his
time, People see the shell Of a mans
activity, but fail to see the Vision Of
the man, which is really the basis
for measuring his Worth.
There is priceless Worth in Ability
and Character all about you if YOU
will but recognize it.
NJ permanent honor ever rested
upon the shoulders OF anyone whose
Worth did not merit it. Worth is al
ways rewarded So often there ap-
pear in the application for positions
in the Classified Columns of news
papers, phrases like this: Position
desired where Worth and Ability will
be appreciated. Genuine Worth and
Ability are always appreciated. They
are not always adequately paid for in
money. But if you have real Worth
someone. somehow, somewhere. is
bound to find it and rejoice oyeg the
fact.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-29
LlFEsAVNe IN WAR AND PEACE

The mortality among the sick and
wounded In the French hospitals mas
shown a great decrease both over last
year and peace times, according to
an official report Just issued The
death rate now is is in 1000 1t was
three times that a year ago, and near
~ six times that before the war The
cause Of the decrease is attributed to
better hospital conditions In othc7
words the saving of lie is more i'm
porative when men are to Tll or be
killed than when they are merely the
members OF a community at peace
with its neighbors, doing their shore
for the development Of their common
country
What is true of France is no less
tue of other nations Medical SCI
ence. as well as other sciences. is
called on to do its best in time of
war The efficiency OF a nation is
tested then to the utmost Nen mus
be fit to 20 to slaughter OF course
something OF the lessons learned in
war remains. but not to the extern
that makes it easy to apply them
There are several re1@Ins. one beias
that there is not the restraint ~
times of peace there is when conflict
comes, no central authority Laws down
rules and strictly enforces them Too
much is left to individual initiative
and direction, with a degree of gen
eral carelessness as the result.
But why this should be so in tn"
matter of caring for the sick in hos
pitals-ior the report under consider
alton has to do solely with those in
stltutions Of healing-wil be a pu1
zle to the average person. Here above
all, we are led to understand discir
line Is uppermOst the healing Of th'
suffering the first consideration
French hospitals it may be presun
ed will measure up with most Others
certainly the medical science cr
France has no anologios to offer th"+
that Of other LANDS And vet a vc7
and half or war con show a rev0lr-
ton in hospital mortality II is thar
for the arts of neace human lie ce"
expect nothing like the consideration
K gets as cannon food?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-29
Peoples Legal Friend
bradley in Chicago Daily Ne,os
BY L. r. BRANSON

tance to a neighbors field, and
emptied both charges into his enc
my's body.
The slayer surrendered himself,
and at the trial pleaded the unwrit-
ten law, and that he had acted in the
heat of passion AS his daughter was
involved in the case, the defendant
took the stand, told of the betrayal
and how angry 1t made him. He said
he seized his old shotgun, and, hurry
ing to the field where his victim wa(
at work, shot him.
The man fell to the ground, raised
himself up on his arm, and the dc
fendant shot again.
On cross-examination the states at
torney let. him repeat his story ip
detail. and then quietly asked:
"Why did you fire the second
shot?"
The defendant nervously passed his
hands over each other, coughed, and
replied helplessly,
II don't know"
He was convicted on that answer.
Omaha Bee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-29

u ACHITIS Inflammation Of tho
TX spinel is the older medical
name FOR ricketts,. OF course
the disease involves all parts of the
body as well as the bones Of tho
spine.
In large cities the majority OF
children in the crowded districts
show more or less ricketts, But the
disease occurs very frequently in
children Of well.to-do families in
which ill-advised methods OF feeding
prevail. Rickets seems particularly
common In negro children in Amer
lea mot in the tropics); we believe
the explanation for this is the COM
mon use OF condensed milk in this
country for raising negro babies.
Most Of the bony deformitics noticed
i'm negroes are attributable to ricketts,
in childhood.
n rickets the bones are dehciertly
supplied with mineral matter. the per
cent. Of ash in the bones being often
as low as twenty-five per cent Of the
normal (Which Is about one-third of
the substance OF the bone in health.
The causes of riekets, as definitely
as may be stated, are (D improper
food, such as condensed milk. matted
milk and the various so-called infant
foods which are given without fresh
cows milk; probably also Cd lack
OF outdoor air and sunshine; (3) a
hereditary tendency transmitted
chiefly by the mother.
Usually the disease develops in the
colder part Of the year when chill
dren are not taken out for the daily
airing.
Signs Of ricketts, rarely appear un-
til after the age OF three months. and
in most cases not until the latter
part Of the first year or the first
half OF the second year.
Among the suggestive symptoms
we can mention but few. Restless
ness, head rolling, inability to sup
port the head, rubbing off Of the hair
on back of head, preference to lie on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-29
CORES uSuRY BILL.

Senator Gore. according 10 the Sail
saw Gazette, Is not so busy in wash
ington on war measures and tariff
talk that he is oyerlookine the usury
question which is so deeply interest
ing many of his constituents. A.
cording TO a Washington dispatch just
at hand the blind senator has intro
duced bin to correct the evil as TO
National banks. The dispatch says;
Senator Gore has introduced an
automatic. sclf,acting usury bill. -
the senate. which Wond compel ma.
tlonal bankers to keep schedules OF
and furnish same 10 the comptroller
rates and interest charges In excess
OF the usury laws in the various states
OF the cuffcnev whenever reports arc
called for The comptroller in turn
would submit quarterly reports to
the attorney general. giving the cases
wherein usur.ou- interest was chars
ed borrowers on loans OF over $3.50.
Where usur was charged ON loan
exceeding $3.50. the attorney general
is directed 81 the ill 10 notify tlt
United states lIstri attorney %
bring 7uit 10 recover damaea- against
the offend Banks equal 10 the nrin
claaI and interest This would in no
manner lcrnc tlc borrower 10 forfeit
n|s credit and ho would stir be permit
ted 10 bring action in The state courts
for any n,uctiou of the usurs laws.
From This outline of the measure
we have no idea as to what disposi-
ton the senator would make of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-29
Current Poetry
The Chubby Girl


The chubby girl is coming back
with the new winter fashions
NelcS Note.
The chubby girl is coming back.
The buXom type and pleasing,
The roly-poly sort of girl
An armful built for squeezing;
The sofa pillow style of maid,
BY nature deftly bolstered--
The plump and billowy make of girl,
Abundantly upholstered.
The chubby girl is coming back.
Sing, hey, the tidings charmfull
The ample, bouncing, dimpled wench,
A round and rosy armful--
The full-blown rose. all blush and
bloom,
Of girls, the sort to fondle.
Sing, hey, the curved and jovial miss,
OF sweets wholesome bundle!
The chubby girl IS coming back,
Tho slender type displaclng.
The plumper fad is going out
The newest thing is lacing,
A bdS the geometric type,
Slim, sinuous and bony.
Sing, hey, the appetizing maid
Made round like good bologna!
The chubby girl is corning back
Twill vulgar De to wiggle.
She's out Of date, that swaying
sylph-
All angles, soul and giggle.
Dame Fashion, deaf to every plea,
DEGREES the goddess burly-
SO here's to the sprite with the appe
tite,
The blithe and fatted girliei
-IrUing Dillon in Life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-29
BRYAN LIKE

Bryan's evident intention Of joining
the peace expedition and his eleventh
hour failure to carry out the intention
VIII make no new friends for him and
certainly bring no closer the stauneh
admirers who have clcavod to him 10
these many years. I'm short his
attitude in its entirety is none too
pleasing to friend and foe. The great
commoner shrank when he became
the disgruntled secretary: as a break
er of unofficial faith he is entitled to
further mistrust
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-29
A One-NIan Road

Q. Do the authorities haze any
right to lag ont a public road merely
for the benefit Of one man?
A. They have no right to do so
for such purpose alone, but 1t some-
times happens that, although one in.
dividual is principally benefited,
others receive incidental benefit,
and where a road is laid out or
established for the public good tho
legality of the proceeding is not af-
fected by the circumstance that it
may be of primary or especial ad-
vantage to one person.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-29
O,1fAgin!QnrlAigini d
.STRlcKLANDlMIGIUutAN0

Behold the old. pot-belliod mare
Who stands beside the stack.
She is not stream-lined anywhere;
She has sagging back.
The hair Is worn from off her sides
Where tug and trace have been
Profound disgust with life abides
About that pendant chin.
Her draggled fetlocks reek with
mud,
Her tail Is full OF burs;
No pride Of race or purple blood
Or Bluegrass sires Is hers
Her sturdy pasterns, nit-bestrewn,
Have blemishes galore,
Through chan-nlled name the
breezos Groom,
Each shoulder bears a sore.
But she has never cast n tire;
Her starter always works;
Her spark-pmgs never fail TO fire,
Her timer ueyei shirks;
Her oil-gauge plunger never sticks,
And ne'er has She, 7 ween,
Five miles from home, or maybe
six,
Run out Of easolene!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Time And A Woman's Neck

Just rhy, please, does Time pick
on a fComanS neckP asks youag
girl Of forty-odd iointerS.
AHSwer-When a woman has a
pretty neck doesn't she hide it with
ugly furs. uglier collars, ct cetera?
Time just evens the score. That is
the only reason we can assign for his
unseemly behavior.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-29

Holland is a neutral nation
Dutch editor on June Is caused to pe
printed In his newspaper that there
was "a group of scoundrels without
conscience in Europe who had caused
the war" He was arrested and sent
TO trial for violation OF the neutrality
laws Of his country A jury acquitted
him the other day because the Jurors
believed that the editor had told the
truth, but he was warned by the
Judge to 90 and sin no more.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-29

1t is said that the British govern
ment is obliged to pay ~ aad 3 per
cent for money, whereas the railroads
of the Emitted States have no Difficult
ty in procuring all they need at rates
under : per cent. What Of cotton
farmers? John Skelton Williams says
they pay from 20 to 60 per cent. ne
IS a former railroad magnate and at
one time was largely interested IN
farming activity. Now he is an or
flee holder and financier.