davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-14

Nearly 100000 feet of lumber from
Grays Harbor is being unloaded BY
the schooner Sadie for the City Mill
Company. The shipment left Grays
Harbor July %.
The venetia, the palatial yacht OF
John d. Spreciels, the San Francisco
millionaire, Is probably at Hilo today.
as wireless received last night from
DR.. Sexton stated the yacht was due
to arrive there between and O'Clock
last night.
During the latter part of this month
three Matson line steamers. the Hilo-
Man, Wilhelmina and Enterprise, win
sail from San Francisco for Honolulu,
August "a, Is and %. respectively.
The Enterprise and Hilonian are ex-
ira ships, put ON to. relieve passenger
congestion in San Francisco.
- So seS-
The Makura is due here next Friday
morning, for Victoria and Vancouver.
according to advices received by Theo.
H. Davies & Company. The boat has
space for so passengers in its three
cabins. and can also accommodate 81
tons of freight. The cabins are prac-
tically booked UP by the local agents.
Mail from the mainland will come
in on The Matsonia. due to dock here
about 7::3O o'clock Tuesday morning.
Mail for San Francisco and the cast
ern states will go out on the Shinyo
Maru Tuesday. II this boat is late, as
present advices indicate, mail will be
taken by the Manoa.
One of the S. G. Allen wreck suryi-
vors. Gilbert G.. Bown. who was first
mate on the boat when it was wrecked
off Diamond Head in 1913, has re-
turned to Honolulu with his bride, who
was Miss Lena Olga Ramstead of
Kent, Washington. Mr.. and Mrs
Down will live here. Mr.. Bown will
be mate on one of the Inter-Island
steamers.
Back from Tanning and Washington
islands, with 40 tons of copra, the
British steamer Kestrel, Capt. E. l.
TindalI, arrived late yesterday. The
steamer will take to the Tanning ISL
and cable station supplies which were
to have heen carried by the cable
schooner Strathcona, lost south of the
Fills. No further word has been re
ceived regarding the wreck.
Further rerorts that either the
Great Northern or Northern Pacific.
Hill line boats, is to be placed on
the San Francisco Honolulu run, are
in circulation in San Francisco, con
firming the recent letter to that effect
sent here by H. P. Wood, representa-
tive of the Hawaii Promotion Commit
tee. The San Francisco Journal of
Commerce prints a report that such a
change is being contemplated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-14
HARBOR NOTES

Nearly 100000 feet of lumber from
Grays Harbor is being unloaded BY
the schooner Sadie for the City Mill
Company. The shipment left Grays
Harbor July %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-14

The yenetia, the palatial yacht OF
John d. Spreciels, the San Francisco
millionaire, Is probably at Hilo today,
as wireless received last night from
DR.. Sexton stated the yacht was due
to arrive there between and 8 O'Clock
last night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-14
ORDERS BY WIRELESS NOT
TO SMOKE ON DOCKS HERE

Because territorial regulations
: forbid smoking on wharves where
= transports dock, army officers
and soldiers on board the Thomas
: have had to do their smoking
; either on shipboard or on the
, street.
} A wireless from army head
! quarters in San Francisco inform
} ed all on board the transport that
! smoking didn't go" on the docks
here. The aerogram was posted
! on the bulletin board. so that no
arrests for violation of the rule
{ had to be made during the trans
: ports stay in Honolulu. The
1 ruling was made because of fire
danger from matches and ciga-
rette stubs. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-14
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. Mauna Kea for Hilo, Aug
14-W. H. Wakeley, Sam Johnson. Mr.
+. Clark, G. c. Moore, Miss Patterson
+. C. Poor, Miss w. X. Lafferty, Mrs
P. Soares. Miss Jennie Lafferty, Mrs
J Francis Miss Hattie Lafferty, Mrs
Mahluen. Miss Eliza Duncan, Mrs
Z. Williams. Frank q. Ignacio, Mrs. A
O. Ayau. Miss Louise Swain. Mrs. NJ
X Kinney. Miss Rose Swain, Miss
Violet Perry. E, Brown. Miss Weight
r. Derning. Miss E. Copp, Miss White
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-14

Sales: Between Boards IS. rs,
20 Pioneer 2S1a; $50, so, 10 Oahu Sug.
Co. 261s; Is, 10 Eva 22A Is o. r. &
L. Co. 1471s; so Onomea 1914; 40, 10
Waialua 23Is.
Session Sales-10 Eva 22A.
Dividends.
August 14.--Haw Sug. Co. 80; o.
R. & L. Co. .65; Pepeekeo, L50; Waia-
lua s. Co. 20; Oahu Sug. Co., 20.
Latest sugar quotation: SO degrees
test, 4.8s cts, or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-14
no
ES'flT'P:@s1uB
SITUATION WANTED.

Married man (American, 80 yrs. old,
sober, industrious, thoroughly ex-
perieneed wholesale, retail and
commission business; good manager;
buyer or salesman; knows territory
and trade; willing to travel or go
to country; will accept any kind Of
position; local references or bonds
furnished. Address box l. A., Star
Bulletin 62423t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27

tnre Of the evening and ices were served at late hour The guests were Miss Leslie I.ackey Miss Grace Waters. Miss Ruth starbuek. Miss Nell Page Miss Era Lee Celline Miss Bonnie Mitchell. Mir Earl Laeltey Mr. O A. Andrew. Mir. Aubry Daniels. Mr Boy man Daniels. Mir. Charlie Stone. Mr Clarke, Hr William Strange md Mr Gregory Brown
 Miss Nalla Mccoal was hostess sat uTdaN at luncheon for Miss Laura Kyle Of Tuscaloosa. A basket of pink sweet reas formed centerpiece and hand nainted place cards of the same dc sign marked the places of Miss Ida ktlian, Miss Niolette Swift Miss Ruth Kelley, Miss Laura Kyle. Miss Lucille Kyle. Miss Lola MeGool and Miss Valla Mccool
 Miss Iucie Walker was hostess Fri day evening te the Epworth league af the Ayondale Methodist church The lawn was prettly decorated with Jap ahese lanterns. where various games were played.
 Mrs. E L. Stelle was hostess Sat urday evening in honor of Miss Nil- lie Wood of Jacksonville. Fla. and Miss Sadie Mande Ruchs of Greenville. Miss
 Miss Ruth Barton of Tuscaloosa Is the guest of Miss Nalla MeCool
 Miss Mamie Bentley and Miss Mary Estes Bentley of Furman are the guests of Miss Euniee Brown
 Miss Mabel Sarrett entertained the T. D. s. club Saturday afternoon.
 Cut flowers decorated the eiubronm where forty-two was played A de- lieious salad course was served to the following Miss Carl Lufa Ilohen, Miss Nalla Mecool Miss Niolette Swift, Miss Ida killian, Miss Ruth Kenny. Miss Louise Farr and Miss Laura Kyle.
 Mrs. NJ. Y Little gave musicale this week for the builders circle of the Avondale Methodist church. Vocal and instrumental music and several readings were enjoyed. Mrs Little served a delicious salad course. Mrs. R. L. Greene was hostess to ,he Round Dozen club this week. Sweet peas and daisies decorated the living room where forty-two was played. An ice course was served to the follow ing; Mrs | A. Wilking Mrs. W. A. Griffin. Mrs. W, F. Snydorn, Mrs. Amos Corey. Mrs s A. Jones, Mrs John ISei- ter Mrs. W R MeDougal, Mrs Amer la wl< ins and Mrs. James Wilson. The next meeting will be with Mrs. w. Y. Srydom,
 Mir. | L. Benefield Is in St. Louis MT Russell Myers of Selma Is spend ing several weeks in ANondaie.
 MT and Mrs Will Griffin have moved from Greenville. N C., to Avondale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27

lin the living room and dining room. Punch was served in the reception room. The day was spent with games and contests prizes being awarded to Miss Margaret Mckinney and Miss Mary White. During the afternoon an ice course was served. Mrs Finck was assisted in entertaining by Mrs Ed Keith and Mrs. George Le Blanc. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock, and the place cards were original toasts to each guest, who were: Miss White, guest of honor; Miss Lois Goodwin, Miss Lorietta Bailey, Miss Frances Bazemore, Miss Louise Cosby, Miss Edith Downey, Miss Margaret Mckinney.
 One of the most delightful affairs of the week was the moonlight picnic given at West Lake complimenting two charm
 Ing visitors, Miss Edith Jennings of Louis vile and Miss Emma Lamar of Mont gomery. The party motored out 10 the lake and enjoyed dancing until late. A delightful picnic lunch was enjoyed by the following young people: Miss Leila KrunlS, Miss Fannie Haigler, Miss Allie Moore, Miss Nellie Firth, Miss Ethel Par son, Miss Marion Ford, Miss Mildred Ford Miss Maybelle Downey. Miss Marie Bentley, Miss Sampson MT. Henry Heath, MT. Robert Carter, Mir. Todd Hill, MT, Alton Rockett, MT Wilmer Westbrook, Mir. Dan Heaton, Mir. Hugh Heaton, MT. Mitchell Chantz, MT. Carl Wissnger. MT. Arthur Roberts, MT. Hudson Winfield, MT. Horace Waide, Mr Nat Bentley and Mir. Frank McGregor.
 The El Juvenes club was entertained last evening by MT. Carson RoelSett. The club game, rock, was played, after which an ice course was served by Miss Chris tine RoclSett
 The Young Matrons' Needle Work club met with Mrs. H. l.. Smith. Roses were used in decorating. The afternoon was spent with embroidering and crocheting. Later an ice course was served to Mrs. $. G. Wallace, Mrs. R. F.. Lee, Mrs. Eva Mcdonald, Mrs. R. B. Farley, Mrs. Thomas, visitors; Mrs. H. M. Lewis and Miss Edith Clark.
 The camp fire girls were delightfully."- entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Patrca Middleton. Their lovely porch was made inviting with ferns and cut-flowers. After short business ses- sion, during which plans were perfected for an ice cream festival to be given Thursday afternoon and night, July 1 at 1nglenook park, an ice course was served by the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. w. J. Middleton, and Mrs J. F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27

served Those enjoying this pretty court esy were; Miss IaRue Worrelf Miss Katie Bailey, Miss Eliza Little. Miss Cor rie Young. Miss 1sayne Smith Miss LII lian Mills. Mss Fife Miller Miss Marie Hall, Miss Elizabeth Mills, Miss katie Perkins Miss Gertrude Gilbert. Miss Jamie Gibson. Miss Carrie Hayes Miss Marie McGlawn. Miss Belle Gibson. Miss Lola Boozer Miss Clara Eel D,rraan. Miss Ruby Truss MT. Brooks Hall. MT, Winifred Grim. Mr. Charlie Gao8Uin AIr Clyde Hall Mir. Hubert Iacev. MT. e J, Mitchell, Mir. Ben kirlin. Mir Arthur Mills, Mir. J. (. MeNutt, Mr. Joe Outwan Mir George Truss, MT. Clyde McCarv. MT Marshall Burthon. Mr. Bertran Smith Mir Willie Perkins. Mrs George Donald son and the Rev. and Mrs W. r. Me- Glawn
 fishing party of the past week to Baxter lake included the following. Miss Lois Mckenzie, Miss Edith Donaldson. Miss Hazel Mckenzie Mir George Earl Mr. Maurice Donaldson. Mr. Charlie Gale and Mir. and Mrs. l. NJ. Reynolds
 The ladies of the Methodist church. south. rendered pretty surprise party to Mrs w. P McGlawn at the nar- sonage Friday afternoon. the occasion be- ing in honor of Mrs. McGlawn's birth day, and was a complete surprise to the honoree. who was showered with many lovely RiftS. Ine afternoon Was pleaSs antly spent, at the close of which an ice course was served. Those present in eluded Mrs. J. T. Rogers. Mrs. E. l.. NcGee. Mrs. l. NJ. Garlington Mrs. |. w Key, Mrs. T. W. Smith. Mrs George Perkins, Mrs. IT. c Nelems Mrs Win George, Mrs W. ]. Grim. Mrs George Donaldson. Mrs Carrie Lee and Miss Lilie Mills.
 The East Highlands band and the Third Street band will meet jointly on Monday afternoon at o'clock. at the home of Mrs. J. F. Wood, on Maple street with the East Highland band as hostess
 The Woman's Missionary society of the Methodist church. south, will convene in it's monthly business session at the church on Monday afternoon at o'clock
 Mrs. W. w. Whorton has returned from a trip to Washington, D. C., and Gin cinnati, having been accompanied by her sister. Mrs. ]. ]. Curtis. of Jasper Later Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Whorton spent a few days with the formers brother. MT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27
Wounded Australians in England

London, June Special 1-Seyeraf hundred wounded Australian soldiers from the Dardaneiles are now in England. and have been auartered in various mill tarv hospitals and sanitariums A com mittee of Australians resident in England has been formed to visit them and pro- Niae as tar as possible for their wants They all concur in describing the Turk as First class lighting man, except where the baYonet Is concerned. Although the percentage of wounded in the Dardaneilcs ia very heavy considered in relation to the number of men engaged. they say. this is somewhat mitigated by the unusu- ally large proportion of minor injuries An explanation of this Is that Il Is due to the nreponderanee of rifle and shrap- nel fire as opposed to the terrible in juries inflicted by high explosives in Bel gium and France Another ameliorating factor is the dry climate and sterile, nom infectious character Of the soil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27

c. L. Nhorton. at Porter. after which Mrs. Whorton visited her mother Mrs M. (. Hays. at Haleyville. before return Ing to her home in Pratt City.
 Mrs O. L. Hall and children of Gar dendale are visiting relatives here for a few weeks
 Mrs. James Walton. who has been the guest of her mother. Mrs. A P Young. has returned to her home al Camp Hill.
 Mrs. Catherine MeCann is quite Ill at her home on Elder avenue
 Miss Marie McGlawn left yesterday to he the guest of Miss Elizabeth Day at New Decatur for several weeks.
 The following include a motor party from Chattanoosa. Tenn. who will he the guests of Mir. and Mrs Y P. Gwil- linn and Nr. and Mrs. A. J. Roddy for several days: Mr. and Mrs. James coul- ter. Mir and Mrs. W. IL List and chill dren; Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Hetzler and children and Mrs. Margaret Griffith.
 Mrs NJ. H. Mccullough has. gone to spend the summer months at NrightsNiie Beach
 Mrs J l.. yandevei of Rullard. Tex. who has been the guest of Mrs, H. C. Nelems. has gone to spend several weeks with her mother at Adamsvilie before returning to her home in Texas
 Mrs, c. E. Williams and two children of Dunbar, Pa. arrived yesterday to 9bthh FNNtfal NFths ntAH Af' . parents. Mir. and Mrs. Shade lnman.
 Mir. and Mrs James 8. Mitchell of Baltimore are the guests of friends and relatives here
 Mrs R. l.. Durant and daughter Miss Aenes Durani have arrived from Pal metto. Fla. the Rev. R. l.. Durant hay ing accepted a recent call to the pas torate of the Baptist church. Mrs, Durant was accompanied by her mother. Mrs. $. R. Robinson, who will spend several weeks here.
 Mr. B. Gnlian is i'll at his home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27

end are at home with MT. and Mrs. < L. Ford
 Miss Lorine Farr and Miss Crystal Farr are visiting In Greenvii1s, s. c.
 Miss Nioiette swift has returned from Brookside.
 Mrs. " NJ. Haynes and Mrs. John Maroney are In Litfleton
 Miss Minnie lnzer of Ashville. N. C.. Is tho guest Of Miss Lula Ellard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27
Ingleno0k

Mrs. B. w. Finck entertained at a spen- the-day party at her home yesterday in honor of her niece, Miss Mary White of Mobile. Roses were used as decorations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27
Ayondale

surprise party was given Allen Hyde this week in honor if his eight eenth birthday. Rock was played throughout the evening and an ice course was served to the following guests Miss Hazel Stone, Miss Jes- sic Sullivan, Miss Louise sullivan. Miss Nell Page, Miss Alberta McNeil, Miss Blanche Hughes, Miss Bonetta Carroll. Miss Agnes Hollis, MT. Charlie Stone, Nr Porter Branch, MT. Clarence Me Graw Mir. Judson Mckee
 Miss Annie Mae Brown and Miss Ida Lee Brown were hostesses this week In honor of Mir Clarence Peri<le of Buekhead. ssa The course was pre- tiiy decorated with sweet peas and ferns. Progressive rock was the fea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27
One Low PriCe--and that Price to all
 (Plain Figures)

0N account of having been able greatly decrease our " overhead expenses, find it possible to reduce prices entire stock of furniture floor coverings and draperies sectiona bookcases and Whtta rugs cepted).
 M OW, mind you, this that from on you can N buy here at prices that challenge competition Not merely reduction of dollar so on certain odd pat terms but bona fide saving of per to 20 per all the good house furnishings this is noted for handling not just this week next but the whole year round
 VOU, the buying public, should fully appreciate this j. announcement and take full advantage of our new policy; because 1t better furnished homes less cost than has heretofore been possible THIS change will not affect the quality of goods the least but it shall teach everybody recognize this "The Store With One Low Price to All" and where the quality be absolutely depended upon Liberal Credit Terms Granted to All
 Worthy People GEARIGHT-D EESE 0FURNITURE CO IN N-4O3 N 2Otb St. .
 N
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-17
MINIMUM WAGE BOARD
PASSES0UT BY VETO ROUTE
GOVERNOR CARLSON DISAPPRovES
TWO BILLS PASSED.
Present Wage Board VIII Cease Its La
bors on August IS; Work to Be
Performed by Commission.

Governor Carlson lost no time in plac-
ing his veto signature to the two bills
providing Tor continuance OF the wom-
ems minimum wage board. \ senate
bill. by Senator Helen Ring Robinson to
continue life OF the present board for
another year was first to get the AK.
This means that the board will cease to
exist after August Is next. after having
been in existence for one year. W. II.
kistler. Mrs. Hattie Slothover and Miss
Mary c. Porter constitute the present
board, with Mrs. Catherine b. Van Deu-
sen as secretary.
The governor then took up senate bill
No. Is. by Senator Helen Ring Robin
son, which sought TO create a permanent
board TO establish a minimum wage for
women and minors. A similar bill in
the house was introduced by John II.
White of Victor. This bill passed the
house last Saturday night. having pre-
viously been approved by the senate. 1t
provided for three commissioners to be
appointed by the governor for two, four
and SIX years. and was advocated by the
women's clubs. The bill carried an an.
nual appropriation of $500.
In vetoing the bill. Governor Carlson
said this work If necessary. would be
assumed by the industrial relations com
mission. and concluded his statement in
these words:
A large part OF the duties of the com
mission proposed by the bill already has
been imposed upon the industrial COM
mission by senate bill 90. already signed
The revenues of this state will not per
init the creation of additional boards nor
allow further Implications of duties ana
powers
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-17

Frank A. Bryan, president OF the
Building Trndes club and former presi-
dent of the Denver Trades and Labor
Assembly, died Monday night at st. jos
eph's hospital after an illness OF only
thirty-siN hours, from a sudden attack
OF uremic poisoning. The announcement
came as distinct shock to the working
people OF the city and a wide circle OF
acduaintanees in business and profess
sional life. Bryan was at the club. 1871
Arapshoc street, Sunday morning in his
seeming good health and spirits. About
II o'clock he complained of illness, and
left in an automobile for his home, 5l9
South Lincoln street After reaching
home he became unconscious and was
rushed TO the hospital, where he died
Monday night nj II O'Clock, without hay
ing regained consciousness He leaves n
widow. five-year-old daughter, father.
brother aud two sisters. W. :. Bryan.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-17
GOVERNOR vETOES BILL TO GUST JUDGE LINDSEY
DENVER ALONE SHOULD CONTROL KIDS COURT

Governor George A. Carlson kept his
pledge to the people of Denver and on
Monday vetoed tho bill passed by the
hous. and senate which would abolish the
juvenile court and onst Judge Ben II.
Lindsey from office. This was probably
the most widely discussed measure pro-
posed during the recent session of the
legislature and became the subject OF
action by many organizations. including
the Denver Trades and Labor Assem-
blv. which has always stood with the
Little Judge in his battles against
Beasts of the Jungle" At last Sundays
meeting of the Assembly. when il was
known the bill had passed both branches
of the legislature. a resolution prevailed
instructing the president and secretary
to write the governor urging that he ex-
crciec the veto.
A the bill passed the house IL pro.
vided for another district judge. which
position former Judge Greeley Whitford
had been selected to fill. The senate re-
fused to concur in this part of the pro.
gram and thus weakened the chances
OF approval by the governor.
Governor Carlson gave as his reason
for disappearing the bill that il affected
The Juvenile court of Denver alone; that
tho people of Denver have and should
continue to have sole authority over this
tribunal. This veto met with approval
oi all citizens except the corporations
and their hirclings companion bill
transferring the functions of the juven-
ilc court to the district court also was
vetoed.
Governor Gives His Reasons.
In his message yetong the Sabin bill
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-17
DENVER COLORADO SATURDAY APRIL H. 1918
MAXIMUM COMPENSATION So PER
WEEKUNDERNEWCOLORADOLAW
JUDGE GRAY APPROVES RAISE
Decision Gives Workers in Coal Fields a
Boost of 10 Per Cent?

In two decisions, Judge George Gray.
OF Wilmington. Del, acting umpire in
disputes between coal operators and EN-
ployes in the Wilkesbarre, Pa. district,
has sustained the latter's position that
wage increases of 10 per cent shall be
granted. In those cases where wage in
creases have been allowed, an increase of
five and one-half per cent is ordered.
The two decisions were conducted along
rules laid down by the anthracite strike
commission. in 1908, and involved the
Price-Pancoast Coal company and the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western rail
road. The decisions affect monthly men
and include engineers. electricians, electri-
clans helpers, and watchmen-
1t is believed the decisions pave the
way for a general increase for these
workers throughout the Pennsylvania
coal fields
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-04-17
FIRE CHIEF HEALY ADDRESSES LABOR ASSEMBLY
GIVES HIS REASONS FOR OPPOSING TW0-PLATO0N

Chief Healy says he favors the system
adopted in Chicago and New York for
reducing the time required to be on duty.
In Chicago the firemen have every third
day off and in New York every fourth
day off, with l2-hour relief in be-
tween. Cities of nenver's class (Which
have the wo-platoon system are Omaha,
Kansas City and Seattle
The chief praised the members OF the
fire department. and said that during
his three years as chief H.. had not had
occasion to have a single man brought
before the commission for discipline. 1t
was further shown that Deuver's fire
losses are much smaller than other cities
OF the same class. the total in 1914 be-
ing only >s51 600 as against Sl.30O.e0o
in Kansas City.
A history OF the fire department, its
growth and present efficiency was re-
cited by Healy. He has been member
OF it toy twenty years and has been the
chairman ot about every committee
named which has to do with the better
ments for the welfare of the men. He
said he was opposing the Doubt platoon
it is not the proper thing for Denver be-
because at this time he sincerely believes
cause of finances, and he doubted its ad-
visibility for the permanent efficiency
Healt told the Assembly that he was
in favor of some other plan to give the
men mop time At home. He mentioned
system whereby firemen could have
one day Off in four. and il the voters
fail to indorse the amendment to estab-
lish n double platoon in the Nav elec-
tion, some plan is to be taken up for tho
relief OF the fighters OF fire.