davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
OBITUARY.
hHrIra AInrs.

Charles Ames, a prominent resident Of
Glen Ridge. N. u. died yesterday. lie
was a member Of the Glen Ridge board
OF council for two terms, He WAS active
In the formation of the Glen Ridg"
Country Club and was also a member ~
the Glen Ridge club. lie Mas for some
years associated with the international
banking firm Of Barring, Magoun 4 co.
and In 1906 on its dissolution became
a member Of Taller Il 90, In 1904 Mr..
Ames married Miss Irene Bonynge.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W
| Ronynge. well known residents Of New
| York city. who with two sons survives
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
~la Hall.

WATERBURY. Conn, Feb 1s.-chauncey
Hall. 10. Is dead here from paralysis.
He was of the famous class of the
Cheshire Academy of 1854. At the acad-
envy he sat beside the late i. pierpont
Morgan. He and Mr.. Morgan were
evenly matched AZ shiny and no victory
was final. Mr.. Hail was n war veteran.
He was fond of bunting DOGS and good
stories. He waA connected with the
Waterbury American for years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19

TOLEDO. Ohio. Feb. 1s.-Thomas A.
Taylor. CRANE supreme master Of the
orangcmen of the United States and "a
former politician. died here to-day after
two months illness. He was born in
Portsmouth. y. H.. sixty years ago.
After coming here in 1892 Mr.. Taylor
was superintendent of streets until i'll
ness incapacitatc1 him. IL" also was
past grand master of the ohio Guard.
ans of Liberty and a Mason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
capt. Henry %. E~Nertsen.

Henry II Evcstsen. who served as
Captain OF COMPANY y, Seventy-nrst
New York Volunteers. during the civil
war. is lead At his home. - Tounc.le
aNcnu, jersey CITY. He was in his
righty-th!-d year. lie was ia the silver
smith business in Manhattan Tor nearly
half a century, retiring several years
ago He was born In Morristown, y. j..
N a house reNt % Gen. Washington's
headquarters. lie is survived by three
daughters and Two sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
$500 FOR ANTIQUE CARPET.
w,ur Palace Rux Brinas 1850 "t
the BOsRiiRn sale.

An antique Ferreghan palace cnip',,
With blue field. gold borders and n"raI
mosaic pattern in rose and gold hr"usnt
$3.50 Yesterday at Boyajian Bros sale
Of Oriental rugs in Silo's Art Galleries
Fifth avenue at West Foriy-hfth street
Mrs. r. Fredericks was the buyer,
A Ming Chinese palace rug brought
$3.50, and SEQ was paid for IA osmlania
Lahoristan rug with blue field, green
corners. rose border and medallion IN
gold. rose and white, The sale will be
concluded this afternoon, when a rich
fragment Of a sixteenth century lspahan
rug once owned by the late Stanford
white will be among the lots offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
WiIia m Wallace GOOch.

William Wallace Goo,h, n member Of
the law firm Of Wcllmdn. GooCh Il
Smyth. II wall street. died yesterday.
His home was ~ II Eas, Eighty-socond
street. Mr.. Gooch was graduated from
Harvard in lssl. lie was president
and director Of tn. Atlantic Blaugas
Company and the Blaugas Company OF
America. and was "A director in IA nun-
her OF other corporations. II" was a
. member of tn" Manhattan aud Country
clubs and Of the rnIon Society Of the
clvil war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
L,ieut, EustOn 4. SaIO %,

Word was received here yesterday
from London that Eus,on \, Salanan. n
Lieutenant, OF the Royal Field Artillery,
died Of typhoid fever while on active
service. Mr., salaman was connected
with !. Salaman & CO., ostrich feathers.
u East Eleventh street, this city. His
home was In 10 ldon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
CHARITY BALL TOAD HOSPITAL
White Plains Fete . Financial a.
Well as . Social success,

WHITE PLAINS, N. y. Feb. 1s.-Ths
ninth annual charity ball for the benefit
Of the White Plains Hospital was held
this evening In the armory here.
About 1000 persons prominent in the
county were present. The ball. It In he
lieved. was a great financial as well AZ
social success.
Mrs. Wilson Brown. Jr,, WAS chairman
Of the committee In charge Of the ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
The Rev. william u. Mcbride.

The Rev. william II. Mcbride, 70
years old. a retire! Methodist minister,
died on Thursday ~ tho home of his
brother. James $ Mcbride, 4lj Ocean
Parkway, brooklyn. He entered the
ministry after being graduated from
| Drew Seminary and most Of hs pastoral
service was in P~ittsburg. lie wrote
several religious books and VAS n con
tributOr to magazines. He WAS a
| bachelor, Three brothers survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

EDWARD u. DILLIN0HAM, who died
In Brooklyn. August 81 last, Icf, a ne;
estate Of t333,37a. in which was include
stock. appraised at $4,000. The cLiei
hcnehciaries are Annie u. Hals,ed. a
daughter. who received tSl.7?0: Edwin Il
grandson. 32s.0j5, and Susan d. Benedict
a granddaughter 335. 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19

At the Washington birthday celebra.
ton mt the City College Club this eve.
ning the club will welcome the class OF
February, 1916. which graduated this
month. A feature OF the meeting will
be a lecture on THE Abolition Of Pow.
erty" by Edwin T. Jennings, rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19

Tho engagement Of Miss Helen j, Phil
~, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
d philips Of ll77 Dean street. Brook
w. aud Frederick Cordes Lea. son NJ Mr..
ara Mrs. Charles II. Lea of 81 Pierre
pom, street, Was announced at a party
n"'a Yesterday In celebration of Miss
fhillips's birthday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19

Mr.. Richards, who was 81 years old
was educated n Balliol College, oxford
He was at one time q senior proctor
and was sub-warden of Wadham Col.
lege. Among his works are "Aristoph'
anes and others and "Platonlca." IL
was a frequent contributor 10 the Clds.
seal Reriep and the Classical Quarterly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19

settled in 1865. She was one OF the
founders of Fort Greene Chapter Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
She IS survived by three sons. Dr. Henry
NJ. Silver and I.oui NJ. silver OF this
city and DR.. Edward ). Silver of Salt
Lake CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
HERBERT PAUL RICHARDS.
oxford Lecturer Was Authority on
Ola ssira1 Lore.

LONDON. Feb. 1S-iierbert Paul Rich
ards. we'll known as an educator and
authority on classical subjects. is dead
AT oxford, where he was a lecturer at
Wadham College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
Mrs. Helen Mann silver.

Mrs. Helen Mann silver. 90 years old.
widow of Charles \. silver, died on
Thursday at her home. 20 sidney place.
brooklyn. She WAS born at oxford, y.
H., whore her granifath"r, John Mann.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-05
lad
FIFTH DEAD Of
TUBERCULOSIS

Fifth of family of six to die of
tuberculosis. unattended by any doc.
tor, and with only his father at the
bedside to watch his last struggles,
little 9-year-old Hawaiian lad met
death Sunday night in a squalid cot
tage on Queen street, Kalihi.
David L. 8facKaye, chief clerk of
the Anti-Tuberculosis Bureau, declares
the little tragedy one Of the strongest
lessons against criminal carelessness
that has ever come to Honolulu. It
should rouse citizens to a campaign
against the ignorance of the poorer.
classes, he says.
First intimation that the boy was
dead was given to the bureau when
the father applied at the board of
health office for a burial permit. In
fact, this was the first that the bureau
learned Of the case.
When on Monday the post-mortem
examination was held over the little
fellows body and the history of the
case was investigated some startling
things were learned His mother had
died in 1909 Of tuberculosis. A sister
had gone of the same disease in 1910.
A younger brother had succumbed to
Ii In 1912, and an older brother in
1913. The father still seems in good
health.
Some, perhaps all. of these cases
could have been saved" declares Mac
Kaye, in commenting upon the little
fellows death. A competent physi-
clan in the early stages would have
put a stop I'd the rayages of the di-
sease
we found that a Japanese doctor
was called three days before the lit
tie fellow passed cut, but apparently
he did nothing for the case, and did
not report it to the health authori-
ties That is the only record we have
of a doctor ever being called"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-05
RAIN LAST NIGHT IS
QUARTER OF An INCH

A quarter of an inch Of rain fell
last night, making the total rainfall
for May to date half an inch, not
counting the showers which fell from
this morning to noon today.
or Nays so of an inch rainfall In
five days. all but .07 of an inch fell
at night; another boost for Honcluluis
climate. according TO Meteorological
A. NJ Hamrick. who says that 1t rains
here At night more than in the day
time. thus giving tourists chance 10
see the scenery without getting wet
The normal precipitation for May is
2.33 inches. This morning the baros
meter was rising. 1t stood At 30.16 At
s a. m. against 5000 yesterday morn
ing. The humidity was 70 per cent
this morning, the wind IN the east. II
miles, and the temperature 20 degrees
Last night was cool The minimum
was IS degrees.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-05
MILLS TEACHER
STRI]CKBY AUTO

. :
william e. Berney, English instruct
or at Mills School. is today recover
ing from being struck by an automo-
bile in Man0a Valley late yesterday
afternoon. The auto was 3 delivery
car Of All Ki & Co., and was driven
by All Han.
Berney says ne had gone for a. walk
UP Man6a valley and was walking on
the street car tracks when he heard q
car approaching. He stepped from the
rails and an. instant later he was
struck from behind and rendered UNI
conscious. All Han then picked Bef-
ney up and took him down to the Ma
noa street car station. where he call
ed the ambulance. Mr. Berney's left
arm was sprained and the right side
OF his face badly scratched. He re-
vived at the emergency hospital,
Deputy, Sheriff julius ~. Asch is
making an examination Of the case
before any arrests are made, on ac-
count OF conflicting testimony. All
Han says be thought Berney tried to
catch on the rear end of the auto to
get q ride. while Berney says the au-
tomobiie ran him down. without any
warning. and threw him to the ground
1t one side lie says it was raining
hard at the time and that probably
the driver didn't see him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-05
Of DEST FEDERAL OFFICIAL
IN POINT OF SERVICE IS
SUCCEEDED AT LAHAiNA

WA1LUKU, Maui, April 30.-After
hanging fire for about three years,
the long threatened change in La
hama postmasters is now evidently at
hand. T. ]. Flayin, postofffce inspect
or, who is on Maui this week inspect
ing the WafIuku office and other off
ces in central Maui, brought with him
the commission Of Arthur y. Lloyd,
who was appointed postmaster of the
Iahain8 office some time ago, and on
Sunday Lloyd was formally introduced
and took office as Of May /.
Arthur Waai, VINO is succeeded. has
the distinction Of being the oldest fed.
erai eiIiciaI II the territory IN length
of service. He was first appointed
postmaster At L.ahaina during the time
Of the republic, BY President Dole,
and he was subsequently regularly re-
appointed ~ Presidents Mckinney,
Roosefelt. AID Tart His fttifet1eht
It this time = q matter 81 general r.
fre[ q III VIDE circle 81 fiItI1I 11d
1to11I1tsrcss ~ over ne country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-05
DETENTION HOME
NOT YET found,
SAYS GOVERNOR
Declares Willingness to Use
Money for Purpose If Suit
able Plan Evolved

Governor Pinkham will authorize
the spending OF $1,000 OF territorial
moneys for q juvenile detention home
when Juvenile Judge Whitney and
the probation officer Of the juvenile
court find suitable premises for the
home.
The governor declared this emplat-
icaily this morning. Yesterday the
ar-Bulletin published Judge Whit
ney's statement that he had tried to
get the governor to have the home Sc
cured, but that the governor was not
satisfied there were funds enough to
maintain It. This brought statement
from the governor today.
Il have looked high and low IN this
city personally for a suitable house
to be oought for this home and have
been unable to find II, !" he said. Judge
Whitney talked it over with me ana l
said to him: Find the house get
the probation officer to look for one
| am willing"
II ara now and always have been
willing to spend this money II we
can find q home we can get for the
funds available I Understood also
that clean, comfortable, isolated
quarters were being found for the boys
at the jail, pending the securing Of
the permanent detention home.
Il have done all that I could to
hasten the getting Of the home. i con-
slider now that the Juvenile court au-
tliorifies shoull suggest some plan
that we can act upon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-05

Continued from Page one)
an official %. K, on it." declared
Harry Murray. manager Of the water
works, who was present at the meet
ing.
A commission, consisting or two
practical men and three engineers" in
the words of Charles R. Forbes, chair
man of the commission, was APP
pointed to investigate the question Of
the safety of the dam of No. reser-
voir and report at the next meeting
OF the commission. Those appointed
are e. ]. Lord, Francis B. ("Dry-
dock") Smith, Carl Andrews, Frank
Rowland and James r. Taylor.
During the discussion Of Mr.. Cas-
tro's motion to send the reports on
!, ae sanitary condition OF the surface
water supply TO the supervisors. all
OF the. members OF the commission
expressed the opinion that their duties
were only to further the extension OF
the water and sewer systems of the
city, and that the sanitary condition
OF the water supply was a matter out
side their jurisdiction. NIf the com.
mission is satisfied that No. 4 reser-
voir viii safely hold the water from
Hfllebrand Glen and that their use is
necessary, all 1t can do is to put the
project through, said Mayor John G.
Lane. commissioner ex-officio.
James r. Taylor. engineer for the
commission, attacked the figures and
deductions drawn from them In the
governors report on No. 4. reservoir
and declared that the governor had
the correct figures in his possession
If he had wanted to use them.
Lord Young Engineering Company
was the only bidder for Queen street
sewer extension. ITS bid, opened at
the meeting. was $11,S77, the work
to be done In 80 days. It was taken
under adyisement by the commission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-05
MICHIGAN ALUMNI WILL
BE GUESTS AT PUUL0I

Members of the University of Miehi
gan Alumni Association Will attend :
dinner at the home of A. L. c. Atkin
son at Puuloa on Saturday evening
The committee in charge of arrange
ments has announced that the party
win leave the University Club at 4:9t
p. m. Accommodations have been ar
ranged for all who wish to make tht
trip.
Mr. Atkinson's parties have Away
been looked upon as real treat and
the former Ann Arbor men WELDON
the opportunity to share the hospital
ity at Puu1oa All Michigan men in
the city are requested to be on hand
at the University Club at 4..30 o'clock
on Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-05
TRIAL OF Chang
CHAU BEGINS in
FEDERAL COURT
Jesse Gray Will Testify Against
Man Who, He Claims, Made
Him Victim of Frame Up

Charged with receiving stolen goods.
Chang ChaH, proprietor OF a store.
restaurant, bakery and laundry at
Leilehua, and All Fook and All Foon.
TWO OF his assistants, were placed on
trial in the federal court today. Hear
ing OF the case may last a week.
A Jury was quickly drawn, no chal-
lenges being executed by the govern.
ment. The defense excused three of
the jurynen drawn on the first panel,
no reasons being given The jury
which will hear the case is composed
OF F. J. Dutra, j. W. Pratt, f. E. Ly-
man, A. K. Smythe, G.. Stevenson, E.
Faxon Bishop, E. 8. Mexican, g. ".
Mason, ]. F. Arruda, w. F. Bush, c. R.
Shaw and w ]. Forbes.
In presenting the case to the jury,
District Attorney, Horace w. Vaughan
stated that he intended to show that
on or about November 26, last year,
six sacks of oats and barley we're
stolen from the cavalry quartermas.
ter's stores at Schofield Barracks, pre-
sumab1y by two soldiers, and deposited
near Chang chaus pig ranch at Lelle,
hua.
He stated that the sacks, which
were marked with a government
stamp, we're called for by one of
Chang Chau's drivers, either All Fook
or All Foon, but that the driver was
intercepted by army officers. who had
been Informed OF the theft and who
were watching the cache. He asserted
that one of the Chinese drivers had
been told that The oats are there, !"
and that he replied, Yes, / know It =
The wagon which was driven, Mr..
Vaughan said he would prove, was the
property of Chang Chau.
The first witness called was Capt
w. s. Browning, u. s. A., who testi-
fled regarding the call made by the
Chinese driver for the oats and bar.
ley. A recess was taken at 1870
O'Clock and the trial will be resumed
at $3.50 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Jesse Gray, who alleges that his re-
cent dismissal as policeman at Wahia-
wa, was the result of a ''frame-up' per-
petrated by Chang Chau, will be one
Of the witnesses for the government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-05
JAPAN TRIES TO
GET HARMONY ON
IMMIGRANT BILL
Supplementary Instructions are
Cabied FROM Toxic to
Washington Diplomat
special Gable to Nlppu JH.)

. ~
:. TOXIC, Japan, May FOLLOWING
a lengthy conference between Premier
Oknaa and Baron K. Ishii. minister Of
foreign affairs. yesterday afternoon,
the latter cabled Instructions to Nis-
count s. Chinda, Japanese anbassa-
dor at Washington. in regard to &C.
ton en- the Burnett immigration bill
now before the senate committee on
Immigration.
1t is thought that the instructions
are supplementary to the formal pro
test given to President Wilson by Am.
bassador Chinda last week. II is be-
lieved that President Wilson and Sec.
rotary OF State Robert Lansing are in
favor of some move to induce the
Democrats in the senate to amend the
bill, which would eliminate the clause
which aims at the Japanese.
The Japanese press appreciates to
a certain degree the desire of the
Wilson administration to avoid fric-
ton between the two nations on the
immigration question. The Japanese
government believes that the clause in
the bin is morally in opposition to
the gentlemen agreement which
has been approved by Japan.
The clause in the immigration bill
aims at the picture bride system now
in effect. and should the bill become a
law the picture brides would not be
eligible to enter the United States
This is the one clause that is opposed
by Japan as being directed at the
Japanese
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-05
SAY OFFICIALS
KEEP HIM FROM
OBTAINING WORK

Alleging that Deputy City Attorney
~ T, Garden. License Inspector ".
P. Fennell, and members of the liquor
license commission have prevented
him from securing work here. George
5. Hieshina. a Hawaiian-born Japan
csc, has instituted a suit in circuit
court for s20,330 as damages.
Hieghima. q former waiter, acted as
i witness in the famous Scully case,
taxing the stand for the prosecution.
His testimony was so inconsistent,
L is claimed, with that given TO the
prosecutors. that he was comPittea to
he territorial grand jury for perjury,
and Indicted He claims that a con
,piraey is now being carried cut
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-05
BREAKWATERA At
KAHULlI TO BE
ASSET To HARBOR
Cablegram From Washington
Yesterday Brings Good
News for Maui

Yesterdays eablegram received
from Washington by Delegate kalani-
anaole from his secretary and print
ed by the Stai Bulletin, announcing
that he has secured favorable, action
by the senate committee en- the IA
hului west breakwater, means that ac-
tive construction ON the hreakwater,
a $3.50, 600 Job, may be started in the
near future. .s....,- ..... -.
A report on the need Of providing
the west breakwater was submitted
by Mai. W. p. Woeten. corps Of engin-
GERS, in January. 1913. The improve,
ment was recommended by the board
OF engineers for rivers and harbors
and BIZ the chief of engineers.
The project provides for extending
to American Girl Rock the breakwater
originally constructed by the Kahului
Railroad Company, and for dredging
a basin in the lee of the breakwater
The amount of rock required is $780,
600 tons. IT,. .........
"A breakwatar from the west bank,
as proposed in the project under. con-
sheraton, says Maj. Wooten's re-
port in part, would prevent the lit,
toral current entering the harbor, and
would therefore stop the deposit of
material in tlNharbor. The material
carried would probably be deposited
on the sea side or weather angle be-
tween the breakwater or the shore.
The basin now being dredged, and
any possible future extension there
of, would then be protected against
deposits and the expense of periodic
dredging eliminated @...... +. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-05
GAS COMPANY WINNER
IN INJUNCTION SUIT

Deciding upon the injunction suit
submitted to him several days ago,
after a detailed hearing, Judge c. w.
Ashford in circuit court today denied
the request of the plaintiff. f. H. F.
Wolter, trustee against the Honolulu
Gas Company, Ltd
The case conferred about a right OF.
way or alleged right-of-way in the
Iwilei district, trouble arising when
the gas company tore down one II
10 cottages which VOTERS, trustee,
had started to build on what the com
pany claimed was an open road
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-05
PAPER CARPS SWIM IN
AND NOT OVER HOUSES
SINCE DAY is RAINY

Owing to the inclement weather the
Japanese residents of Honolulu are
not placing out the carp banners on
IL house tops as a symbol Of the
5apanese Boy Day Nevertheless. In
each nome the carp is placed in q
prominent place, and tlle stories and
7eeends are told to the younger chill
dren.
According to an old Japanese
legend the carp is a fish that repre-
sents strength, win and ability TO
srim M stream In the old days the
carr which could swim up 1000 water
fails was turned into dragon and
then went to heaven, where II re-
NAMED ever afterwards. Following
this tradition the Japanese have sym
boli1ed the progress strength ana
|1ccess, likening the boy 70 the CARP
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-05

Picture brides in America wiz
soon be q thing Of the past said X.
:Kawamura, city editor of the Nippu
Jill, today, when asked regarding the
action taken by Premier Okuma, and
the effects of the passage of the bill
on the present system Of marriage in
vogue at the present time.
Il notice that the newspapers in ia.
pan believe that it will be very diff
cult to amend the immigration bill as
to satisfy Japan. This point is GER
tain to be big problem, and believe
is due principally to the ignorance of
many of the politicians in regard tc
the true place of the picture bride.
There are several thousand mar
riageable Japanese girls in Hawaii a.
the present time The nrnher is rar'
idly increasing. and as they increase
so viii the picture brides decrease.
Two years ago there were about $50
picture brides arriving in Hawaii
each month. Now there are only
about so arriving here each month.
This is big decrease in two
years, and two years from now look
to see further decrease until i.
time a picture bride will be a move
thing among the Japanese. Honolulu
men would rather marry here, where
they know the girls, than to have
them come from Japan"