davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01
Direct Advertising:

Strong little trade pullers are fold
ers or business getting letters when
they are gotten up in an attention
attracting form, brief and conyinc-
ing as to copy and illustration.
Sooner or later these little emissar-
les ssget to = the man who ought to
be your customer. e zs .z r. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

The Charles r. Frazier Company is COM
pany Of expert siSsss Str0te gisk The fact that
up to is of saH the advertising done IN Homo
lulu is prepared 81 placed through this company
Is witness 10 the results getfng efficiency Of its
nrtanization. IS sssssS 80 ssSsssIsns
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01
Newspapers and Periodicals:

One Of the most potent Of the avail
able mediums for local advertising.
This office cooperates with the
newspapers and magazines in every
possible way, that the clients may
profit most BY The indicious use of
display.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

The Charles r. Frazier Company
extends to. the Star lletiN, e fd., and its
working staff, sincere congratulations
upon the occasion Of its occupying new
quarters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

SAFES Am fla1e Is "A 1yetslI
Careful analyses Of your merchan
disc and market Complete details
Of schedules, mediums, dealer help,
window trims, copy, illustrations
and costs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

IA piece Of perfected
publicity, whsher it be
a little unIssuming,
single column five-inch
affair for tade paper or the
most pretentous double page
spread at $1,000 a clip, is by no
means a friylous task.
1T isn't easy tokrite a piece of sue
cessful copy. Nwadays the conscien-
tious fellow viii does it plans and
8 studies and invekigate for so per cent
of the time befok pencil is touched to
paper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
BODY OF BELLE
ISLE BATHER is
WASHED ASHORE

1TANDOTTE. JGly 27--Jgscee
%, the Peace Edward Bea,tie has
rot!ned Ha-bormas,er King Of he
FACT TIA, the body O; The man 'ouad
In the Detroit river Wednesday raa-
he Mama Jsda light vas clothed
In a Belle Isle bathing house SUE
and wore room check fcr that
place No ldentit.ca.iou % the mar
could BE- made. however
Clothing found ,u tAe Belle I=l.
bathing aog-e locker consisting o.
sglt of blue with an Invisible
check. a grey 'e', ha' and heavy IAN
shoes Twelve dollars were also
found In The pockets The body va
that % man about 81 years Old
five feet eight inches high ana
weighing about 10 pounds Tr-
hair vas dark and oa one hand
ring -et with a red gem wss 'D.-I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
U-BOAT TO
BE FOLLOWED
BY BRITISH
tcontisaea from Page one,

tConttnued from Page Onel
little brown men. They watch well
And the Ardgryfe wireless can tell
tales /. she wishes 10 take a chance
with the American neutrality rules
and the radio inspector Sgca
things have happs ned.
The Deutschland was skill screen.
ed today behind her barge protect
ors The tug Timmins was ready
TO TOW her.
But with the vessel cleared II
seemed 10 the spies that the
Deutschland must al last plan a run
for home. The story went that she
would sail before night. Her
chances OF safety seemed more pre-
carious with the allied patrol grow.
ing greater and oolder; perhaps the
sister ship Bremen brings sighting
submarine conveys and these may
be the Deutschland's guard return
ing. The Deutschland promoters
were joyous over one polnt-that
the United States government seems
| determined that there shall BE- no
transgression OF the three-mile limi;
law by the British vessels
Wen be safe said Capt. Koenig
If the British don't violate the
| three-mile law"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27

(CSstinoed freo Page one)
ed that the temperature would again
reach 90. and perhaps 60 above that
figure. The overcast skies presaged
rain. but the weatherman is not
holding out any absolute hope In
that direction.
While the weather has nearly
caught UP with tie mean averages,
there seem TO be no indications to-
ward a lessening OF the continued
and somewhat monotonous torridity.
Mr. Conger 10 not predicting any
cool wave. yet. He Ia remaining
in the from day TO day" safety
rome And what be had 10 say
about the prospects for Thursday
all day Thursday--was not consol
fHs 10 persons who went 10 bed
warm and arose only slightly re-
| freshed.
1T will be partly cloudy and con
tinued warm" said Mr.. Conger. with
the ever-cheerful note that domi-
l hoeNN ms NVAN-s ihAu VI -htb". n"
always IL optimistic about the
weather. no matter how badly mis-
behaved II IL.
| Mr.. Conger IL holding out no
hopes as to an early cessation o.
the bot spell Those showers that
have threatened relief for several
days may or may not arrive.
The record Of fatalities from the
heat since July II, still stands at
30. The latest prcs.ration reported
10 that OF Mary Ling. aged 70. OF
No. ~ Utes-st.. who was overcome,
Thursday morning. In Baker-st
car. at Eighteenth and Baker.sts.
She was revived in the city receiy.
ing hospital
| Other prosrations, none OF which
resulted seriously, included Mrs.
Catherine Smith. ~, No. SO Sproa:
st; william Miller. 10, OF Eloise
Steve Setorsky, %. No. 7S7 Twenty
third-st.
| Dctroiters passed through another
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27


saying Il am unable 20 withstand
the strain OF public criticism in this
matter" The note then went on 20
reiterste the fact that no blame
could be in any way attached 20
him in any OF the circumstances
which have recently come 20 light
relative 20 his many appointments
OF Thompson as administrator OF
foreign estates.
The shock OF her husbands death
VA. extremely severe 20 Mrs. Gard
uer She collapsed when she was
told the judge had committed sui
eide
To whatever extent the late Judge
OF probate was involved in the pend.
ing action against James II. Thomp-
son. citizens OF the little city where
the Judge made his home. will al
ways believe II NJ Gardner. 10 use
his own express sion, as clean as a
tooth"
Attorney Alva NJ. Cummings con
Quoting the Thompson prosecution.
declared nothing in direct testimony
or cross-examinatioas had reflected
on Judge Gardner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
Pugilist, UnnerUed
ByDedh OfFriend,
CiueS Up Fighting

Il viii never tight another battle
was the so05iHg observation OF
Pugilist Jack Mitchell, as he stood
over the dead roiy o. his friend
Leo J. SUNDAY. Wednesday evening.
Sunday. who WIS injured in the
engine room Of he Ford plant. Tues
day. ana died "wednesday Iight. AZ
er an operation, had been acting ar
Miichells trainer The two had
been friends for years.
A ball % wire fell uDon SUNDAY
and. as The surgeons toard during
their operation. broke MS back. he
was - year OH and boarded with
hts brother. Attorney John a. sun
day, q No $50 Dragoon-aye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27

and effective way Of getting at The
facts.
IF the mere threat OF the candi
dacy Of an humble Individual Ike
myself can put such 'crimp' in ne
wide-open ,own' over night, what
could not be effected by ar eniight-
ened public opinion and an aroused
public conscience on existing con.
ditions?
Eventually Detroit will re made
clean city--a city whose spirit is
one OF sane order and Law abiding
ness instead % lav'essness and dts.
order q city f9r workers. not para
sites a city whose ideal 7ill be 20
attract and house productive indus
ny, rather than 20 BE- a 'hony pot
Tor every parasite thief. thim6le
/ rigger gil-us.. and CRATER the
country over
This is 70. P1ri.anism. this is
not straight 5acEarirg the :Jwn
These parasites are no, ioera. 70
the contrary, they are The wors'
foes OF the liberal cause in he cr.si.
II Is nov facing
Prfntfnr--she plain neat kina--,hs
is ria ht-Ttmes Job D~pt-Nsin $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
Boy Stays Instructor.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. July 27.--Mon
tic Guest. Is. who escaped from the
school OF reform yesterday. after
Robert Ormes was slain with IS.
poanu iron weight. was arrested to-
day. Is miles from here
All bur seven ot the bow inmates
~ the reform school had been taken
on boat excursion. The police say
Guest secured the weight and com
handed the other six boys 10 stand
aside in 'he corner or the room
where Ormes instructor IN charge
was asleep Ate, Jrmes had beer
slain. Cues, climbed from wtudoV
and fed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
GERMANS SHOWER
FOES WITH
TEAR SHELLS


the Germans. feeling the menac,
In the British encircling movement
from Posieres westward and east
ward from Hill l4l. south OF Thiep
val. would attempt It's checking with
every resource OF men and guns al
their command.
In their new positions At Poxieres
the British are only a trifle over six
miles from Bapaume. the immediate
objective OF their drive. At one
point. at least. they have penetrated
the third line OF the German front
II they can press the intervening
six miles TO Bapaume a German re-
tirement along q front OF Is or 20
miles Is almost inevitable. From
Poxieres on to BapAume the country
Ii fairly fiat. with none OF the ridges
which dot the territory just south
OF Thispval. except one knoll known
as Hill 100. None OF the or1eiai
shed any light on
whether this position. lying north
west OF Pozieres, Is traversed by the
Two strong trenches which Hsis re-
ported having been stormed and
captured.
apparently there was lull in
he infantry attacks along the Brit
sh front today. Feyerish activity
n throwing up entertainments and
consolidating their gains viii be
necessary so that the British can
withstand the German
counter attacks and until this dig
ting in Ia accomplished IL Is not ex-
)ected that there will be another
Onward drive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
Russians Capture
Stores At Erzingan
BY UNITED PRESs.

PETROGRAD, July 27.-Capture
OF a large quantity OF war material
by the Grand Duke Nicholas In his
occupancy OF the former Turkish
supply depot at ErEingAn was an
nounced today. The war office
statement did not detail the booty
but announced the Russian column
was In pursuit Of the retreating
Turks. On other fronts the war
office announced advances and re
pulse Of attacks. At only one point
was a Russian attack stopped and
this was where q single company OF
Russian troops attacking the enemy
south OF Lake voltchino encountered
superior forces and was driven back.
In the district OF Lobury the battle
was confined TO artillery engage
ments, the statement asserted. A
small enemy attack directed against
Urochistch and Bereznome wn re
pulsed
Along the river sioniovki," the
statement continued. "nghts are pro-
ceeding for possession Of the cross
ings. We advanced At some points
In a battle on Tuesday We took s,S7s
prisoners, ave guns and % machine
guns.
Our forcers are pursuing the re
treating Turks from Err!ngan.
where we captured q depot OF war
material
On the extreme north, Gen. Kuro-
patkin's forces are successfully re
pulsing furious assaults by Gen.
Won Hindenburg. infictins heavy
losses on the Teutonic columns.
Petrograd Is expecting further
gains by the army Of the Caucasus
under the Grand Duke Nicholas
Rate OF progress OF this force
against the Turks has been extreme
ly rapid. on Monday the ofaciaI
reports placed the grand duke al a
point Is miles distant from ERIN
gan. On Tuesday the war office an
nouuced capture OF the town.
Since Erzingan's capture deprivei
| the Turks OF any base nearer thar
Siyss, 100 miles further west. I
rapid retirement nearly 20 this poin
may be expected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27

Photo taken by Prof. y l. whitney.
A remarkable example OF the art
OF the engrayer is now on display
IN the Miller Biggest Little Store, ="
No 35i Woodward-ave, In the en-.
craving OF the Lord's prayer on the
head OF pin. 47-lo0Oth OF an inch
In diameter. The engraving has
been photographed and enlarged -
geo times. which permits the on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
W. HILL FILES
HIS PETITIONS
Seven Thousand Names Pre-
sented For L. =. Sena-
torship

LANSING. Mich. July 27.--Nom-
mating petitions 10 place The name
Of W. II. Hill. OF Detroit. on the Re-
publican primary ballot Tor United
States senator. were filst today.
bearing 1908 names. Hill decided
but two weeks ago 10 enter The
race. lie Is drug manufacturer
and has never held Office
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27

warm night Thursday. Altogether.
though the temperature failed to
reach the high mark OF the season,
IL was the warmest day Of the hot
wave. the average temperature be
ing above 81 degrrs The thermom.
eter reached the high point ot 80,
and lowered around 50 until p. m,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
NO POLITICS
IN CALL TO
GUARDSMEN

infer that he sent them for political
reasons Or viii keep them there for
any o<Asr reason than protection Is
rot. e~eA talk n treason"
Democratic heAdQusrters took on
IN old<ime aspect today when Col
John I Martin. Of q. Louis, ser
esAnt-atArns q he Democratic ma
tioaal convsatien committee for the
last 20 ysars, arrived and went 20
work ut his desk Col. Martin has
rsosakly resisnsd - revenue ofsicer
Of g. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
POLICE ORDER
LID PUT ON
GAMBLING

tContinaed from Page one)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27

NEW Yoax-rArss lssiians sr.
seotsl for attssnptsd safshlgvtns
oeDon1nsl ~ fsst that their peck-
- w. eli Alisd with garlic By
1oo1orne snsiic rubbed On steel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
Hughes Confers
With Senator Fall
~ UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK. July n.-Charles
Dvans Hushss teurnsysd to hot and
ssltsy New York from cool Bridge
hamptoa today 70 counsel with Sen
stnr n. .. vsll a New Aszico. who
- rsosnt1y returned from the Mex
tsaa ber1se. vhsrS he has been In
vsse1Untins cea1itisns.
Alter spsoding one hour IN con-
lursnee WITH Senator Fall. Hughes
$500 ~ AaA sajeysd . pleasant
ooaversa&iou" and would Say nothing
o4thsr eenesniae ths coasuitation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27

PrfntfnE-the plsin neat kiud--ths,
- ria ht-Times Job Dept-Nsin $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
INGHAM co.
JURIST is

tCostissed from Page oae)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27

(Manly's second article on Break
lng the Silence Of Silent Hughes"
will appear In this paper tomor'
row.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04
28 Years Ago Today
(From the Daily East Oregonian,
Sent 1 lSSS)

CFrom the Daily East Oregonian,
Sept, 4, lSSS.)
Mrs, Jane Howell has returned
nom a fortnights visit to her daugh-
ter in La Grande.
f. r. Wheeler is now confined to
his bed with an attack of that disa, ,
g1eeable ailment, chillS and fever.
Yankee Jim says the government
can furnish the best socks in the
world, the style he is wearing. OBJ
tanned of Uncle sam, never wear out
and never have to be washed.
Miss Elizabeth Livermore of Ed
wardsville, Ill. is visiting her cousin
Mr.. Lot Iivermore at his residence on
Garden street.
James Lehman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lou Shaw came in from Teel springs
There is not a bakery in town nrw
selling bread and the staff Of life can
not be procured at any price
Park Willis of Walla Walla is in
town on visit TO his sister. Mrs. Lee
Moorhouse.
A portion of the sidewalk was re-
moved from in front Bushee's store
today 10 resurrect a $3.50 piece which
had slipped between the cracks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04

ity of purpose he has given the
nation an economic freedom for
which the people had waited
long in vain, he has stood be-
tween our people and foreign
war: he has now saved us from
internal bloodShed and business
disaster. These are facts, not
theories. His record is one of
performance, not of prophecy
or promise,
No fair minded voter can
look upon the presidents rec
ord without feelings of admira-
ton and gratitude. His SER
vices have been so powerful
and so effective that the oppo-
Sition has no leg to stand upon.
The petty carpingS and efforts
to belittle and ridicule such a
man take on the appearance of
illtimed outrage, Justly resent
ed by the public.
President Wilson is as GER
tain of reelection as he is wor-
Thy of the high office for which
he has been renominated,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04

0N.lggQANL
ulIIIIlIILlI[ILIlLLLlLL[Gl

J. F. Scholl of Baker is in town,
T, NJ. Ford of Helix, was here yes
terday
]. W. Ralph of Hermiston is in
town.
o. W. Halstead of Echo. is in the
city today.
viii Moore returned this morning
from Portland.
]. A. Goble of Walla walla. was in
town yesterday,
Mrs. NJ. Elliott of Burns. was in
town yesterday.
R. G. Stayner of Boise, is in the city
today on business.
Henry Swartz andA family have re-
turned from Seaside.
William Myrick of Myrick station
was here yesterday
Amos Robson and C. S Chandler
of Susanville are in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Dudley of Athe-
ma were in town yesterday.
H. R. Newport or the Newport
Construction Co, is in the city.
Lena NJ Ferrin of Echo is here
visiting friends for few days.
J. H. Vaughn of Altman, Ariz., is
an out of town visitor here today.
]. W. Robinson or Walla Walla,
was a visitor this morning in the city,
Mrs Mary Light returned Saturday
from Seaside where she has been en-
joying an outing.
S Howard of Walla Walla has re-
turned to his home after transacting
business here for several days.
W. B. Kidd left this morning for
the Wallowa country. He was ac-
companied by Charles Kidd.
Henry Hobson. well known colored
man, has returned from short visit
with friends in Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. will NJ. Peterson
and family came down from Meach-
am yesterday where they have been
enjoying an outing.
Mrs. Norborne Berkeley and SON.
Norborne, returned from Portland
Saturday. Miss Mildred Berkeley
will visit with friends there for few
days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04
THEY WILL FIGHT HIM
WITH MONEY

n HOUGH the presidents
W work in averting the
strike will endear him to
the rank and file of the people
the East Oregonian predicts
that his stand will cause the
campaign of ridicule and abuse
directed against him to be car
ried on with much greater in
tensity than in the past.
The president has done well
by the country. But he has
seriously offended the money
lords of the nation. Those men
are accustomed to having their
way. They are used to seeing
the real affairs of government
decided in New York, not at
Washington. They have not
liked the new regime and they
will like it still less from this
time on. Wilson is to those
men an upstart and a radical.
To the Wall street idea it is
preposterous that the president
should take a line of action that
is not approved by the financl-
al kings.
The resentment by Wall
street will be shown in an in
creased campaign fund for
Hughes. The railroads as such
cannot contribute to political
funds, but there is no law to
keep railroad owners from 50
contributing.
If the anti-Wilson forces
have not already been thor
oughly financed there will be
no lack of lucre in the future.
There will be money for the
press and for the campaign
workers and managers. There
will be money to buy abuse and
calumny and falsehood. There
will be money to deceive and
Gelude the voters if they are
not alive to the methods
brought into use.
If money can beat Wilson he
will be defeated. There is hope
however, in the fact the presi-
dents services to the country
have been so great that in try
ing to discredit him his foes
have a monumental job upon
their hands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04
NATIONAL DISASTER
AVERTED BY A CAP ABLE,
COURAGEOUS PRESI-
DENT

~ o save the country from
VI an industrial war that
would have shook it from
end to end and might have
Jared the very foundations of
our government was no light
task for one man. Under all
the circumstances it was a her
eulean undertaking as a few
days ago all were admitting as
they waited apprehensively for
the outcome.
President Wilson performed
that task and in doing so rem
dered the people a service OF
such value that it is doubtful if
any previous action from the
White House during all history
was Of more moment to the
country.
It is easy now for railroad
executives to boast of what
they would have done had a
strike occurred. They do not
know what they could have
done, nor does anyone else.
But it is a known fact that a
strike would have been disas-
terous to the public. There
would have been nationwide
paralysis and in some respects
ii would have been worse than
war. There would have been
unhappiness and want. Busi-
ness men and producers would
have suffered losses they could
not have endured without
bankruptcy. Hundreds of
thousands of homes would
have been saddened and no
one knows what dangers might
have been brought to the coun-
try's door. When great fire
is on no one knows where it
will stop or whom it will hurt.
The president through his
mastery leadership brought
congress into line for legisla-
tion that avertcd this calamity.
The law that was passed is a
worthy step in itself but even
those who may not think so
cannot deny that the preventa-
tive step is far preferable to a
strike and the injury that
would have followed in its
wake.
President Wilson's great
v~ark IN this crisis furnishes a
nc climax 10 an administration
conducted by a man Of rare
conscience and courage
Through his ability and SINGER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04

D. c. Brownen of Umatna, is in
the city today.
l. w Dunning Of Stanfield. was in
the city yesterday
Harold Mason of Corvallis is reg
iStered at the Hotel Pendleton.
W. + Kennedy Of Butte was reg
istered at the Hotel Bowman yester-
day.
F. T Morren and W. A. j. Morrell
Of Spokane, were visitors in town yes
terday.
Gladys johnson Of Arkansas City
Kansas, arrived yesterday to visit
friends here.
G. a. Pearson and G. NJ. Hostettler
of The Dalles were out of town guests
in the city last night.
Mrs, George Baer and son Horace,
and Mrs. Horace Mann were brought
home yesterday from the viii Baker
place near Dale by Mr.. Baer. They
have been visiting several weeks at
the Baker home.
Miss Alice Butler. head of the do
nestle science department OF the
Pendleton schools, arrived back in
Pendleton yesterday after a summer
spent in the east, During most OF
the summer she taught at ChautauQua
New York and had charge Of the |
lunch room.
Miss Ruth Strohm arrived this
morning to be a guest of Mrs. E. w.
McComas for a time.
Mrs. John Vert who has been spend /
ing several weeks at Hot Lake re-
turned home yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04
SEX LINE IN MoDEsTY

mT intervals, every summer,
Y attempts are made by in
dividuals, organizations,
CT public authorities, to COM
pei women bathers to put on
shoes and stockings. But no
one ever hears of any attempts
to compel men bathers to don
these garments. At the muni-
cipal pool girls and women may
go barefoot and bare-legged.
The private pools have adopt
ed the fashion also, though
some Of them still have rules
posted that women must wear
stockings.
Who originates these pro-
tests and why? Visitors to the
municipal pools must admit
that the women bathing there
are both modest and appear
modest without stockings. Or
if they do not, why do the men?
Is there any sex line in mod
esty, or is this annual hubbub
about women's feet simply an
evidence of the immodesty of
those who start it?-St. Louis
Post Dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-04

Both railroad managers and
trainmen may be very thank
ful there is no strike; there
would have been nothing in it
trainment may be very thank
some undertakers.
~S~s~S~s~~~
Mr.. Hughes is alright in his
way but Miss Columbia will
stand by the man whose cour.