davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-22
SLIPS HIM 100000 BILL
New Yorker in Pittsburgh Infects
Bartender With Hysteria.

PITTSBURGH. Feb. ga bar
tender at the William Penn Hotel
had an acute attack OF hysteria late
last night when a fashionably dressed
stranger. after ordering a cocktail,
rendered in payment a $4,000 bill.
When he recovered sufficiently to
speak, the bartender, believing the
bill a counterfeit. called the house
detective and a policeman. who plac-
ed the stranger Under arrest.
For several minutes the air was
surcharged with high current. and 1t
is likely the stranger would have
been detained" had not Assistant
Manager Thomas +. Mullins. of the
hotel, recognized the Croesus, who
was a noted New York clubman.
After explanations. the man quiet
ly showed nine other $4,000 bills I'M
der the bartender's nose and then
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-22
WHERE THEY ROLL

Observation-Disclosures VS.. Royals, at
Royal.
Departmental-Navy VS.. Marines, al
Palace.
Masonic-Dawson VS.. Stansbury, al
Royal.
Commercial-wash Gas VS.
Evening Star, at Palace.
Agriculture Interbureau - Forest
Service VS.. Chemistry, at Casino.
Navy Yard-Torpedo VS.. East, al
Capitol Hill.
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Electricians VS.. Nationals, at Raths
keller.
Southeast - Southland VS.. Model
Lunch, at Southeast.
Fourteneth-Owls. VS.. Youngs, al
Speedways.
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.-Shops
VS.. Maintenance of Way, at Terminal
R R. Y. NJ. c. A.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VS.. Comets, al
Hyattsville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-22
WHAT IS HAPPENING IN THE
SUBURBS OF THE CAPITAL
Prominent Masons From All Over Country
Attending George Washington Memorial
Association Meeting at Alexandria.

The Rev. Mr.. Davenport has been
engaged in his work In this com
munity for thirty years. When he
became rector of Emmanuel Church
the services were held in an old brick
structure, which stood on the site
of the present church. A large par
ish hall has been added to this
church. He was instrumental in es.
tablishinE the Esther Memorial
Church at Congress Heights; st. Phil
lips chapel in Hillsdale, and the
Episcopal Home for Children here.
A jury yesterday sitting in the
case of Rufus Boblitt, who died al
Providence Hospital Monday as a re-
suit of injuries received while alight-
ing from a street car at Nichols ave
nue. and Portland street last Thurs
day, returned a verdict of accidental
death.
DR.. Patrick Murphy, who has beer
connected with the Government Hos
pital for the Insane for several years
has received an appointment as ply.
stefan in the Panama canal zone, ano
will leave soon with his family to
take up his new residence.
Funeral services for John w. Far.
rail-, father of James T. Farrall, OF
202O Sixteenth street, were held yes
terday at st. Teresa's Church. Inter
ment was in Mt. oliyet Cemetery.
Magdaline E. Pfaff, youngest child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Pfaff, of 26os
Burns street, was buried Monday In
Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-22
ROLL Big SCORES
IN DUCKPIN GAMES
Royals and Grand CentralS Hit
Naples in Sensational
Manner.
FORMER GET Its SET
Start With 641 Count-May-
heW Leads individuals With
Total of 3se.
FORMER GET Its SET

Royals, of the National Capital
League, and Grand Centrals, OF the
District, furnished the excitement in
bowling circles last night when each
rolled a game of better than 600.
ROYALS, minus Pop HALEY and Har-
~ Stanford, regulars, hit the naples
for a count of GAL in their first game
with the Southeast Stars and follow
ed it with 54S and $50, making a to-
tai of /, 40. This equals the third best
set of the season, also rolled by the
Royals.
Get COL Game.
Grand Centrals went one pin above
600 in their second game with the
Westons, but rolled only 543 and 552
in the other two. Their total was
,696. They easily won three games.
Southeast Stars managed to grab
one game from the Royals despite the
latter's sensational performing: They
took the second by 500 to 54S. The
Southeast Stars also obtained an ex-
ceptional set, games of 53S, sos, and
541 giving them 1874.
Mayhem Best Bowler.
Toni Mayhem, of the Grand Cen
trails, was the best Individual perform
er. He bumped the pins for strings
of III, 13S and 40, making set OF
$50. Harry Oehler, of the Royals,
came next with 373, and was closely
followed by Harry Krauss, the Royal
anchor man, who had $40.
Aside from the rolling of the
Royals, Grand Centrals, and Southeast
stars little of note occurred on the
alleys last night. Murtaugh, Of the
Alleghenys, in the Georgetown Com
mercial League, proved a star with q
$50 set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-22
DIVORCE PROBATE ISSUE
Assrieved Widow Of Soldier Wants
His Estate.

CARBoNDALE, Pa, Feb. 22.-Mrs.
Maud H. Taylor, Of this city, who was
granted a divorce February Is, the
day her husband, Hugh Taylor, a pri-
vate in the United States regular in
fantry, was accidentally shot and
killed at the New York aqueduct, will
have to fight in the courts to get Tay-
lorSs insurance and his share in a
property.
Mrs. Taylor says she was still the
soldiers wife when he met death, but
Taylor's family insist that she had
been divorced six hours when he was
killed. New dispatches gave the time
of Taylor's death at IL o'clock D. m.
The decree came down at 4:30 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-22
PROBE TANK COLLAPSE
Military Officers Find Mystery IL
Water Supply Incident.

NEW YORK, Feb. Pituitary Of
ficials today began an investigation
into the collapse of a $4,000 gallon wa
ter tank at the Springfield, L. l.,
pumping station of the Brooklyn wa
terworks.
Ten men of Company I, Tenth In
fantry, have been on guard there
since the break with Germany. Ru-
mors of a plot to destroy the water
plant with explosives were discount
ed by the soldiers, who declared there
was no evidence OF a bomb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-22
FIRE ON LINER BURNS OUT.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The Ward
line steamship Monterey, which
started last night for Havana, re-
turned to her pier here today with a
small fire in the hold. Fire ships
lay alongside ready for an emer-
gency, but II is said the ships crew
had controlled the fire, which is burn
ing itself out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-22
CEMETERY TRIPS AS TREAT"

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Supreme
court in Brooklyn has awarded Eu-
a faithful servant in the household of
Mrs. Josephine Prentice, S2,066 as
back wages, to be paid by her late
employers estate. A witness testi-
fed that Mrs. Prentice said that in
stead of paying Rose" wages she oc-
casionally took her out to the ceme-
terry and bought her lunch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-22
NEWS AT ANAC0STIA
Rev. w. G. Davenport to Retire Be
cause Of Falling Health.

The Rev. w. C. Davenport, rector
emeritus of Emmanuel Church and in
charge of the Esther Memorial chapel
at Congress Heights, will be compell-
ed to give up all active duties AFTER
March /, because of failing health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-22
MIsPLAcEs HIS TAXI.

Joyce Edgin, taxicab chauffeur, was
arrested yesterday for improperly
parking his automobile in Pennsyl-
vania avenue, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets northwest.
Parking space for motor vehicles in
that block is close to the street car
line. Policeman McQuaid arrested
Edgin, and he appeared In court this
morning and the case was assigned
for trial March s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-22
HUNGRY, TRUTHFUL, FREED.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-'T can
not tell a lie," said George WASH
ington in the Quarter Sessions
Court, and 1t saved him a Jail SEN
tence. George is colored. Accused
Of stealing two loaves OF bread, he
"'fessed up" and said he had been
hungry. Judge Vessel discharged
him on probation for a year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-22
NEWS AT ROCKVILLE
Funeral Of Mrs. Mary z. Glover
Held at Forest Glen.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary z.
were held at 10 o'clock this morning
at st. Johns Catholic Church, Forest
Glen. Interment was in the cemetery
near the church. Mrs. Glover was
daughter of the late Hamilton CasheIl
and was a lifelong resident of this
county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-22

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice II
Myers, Wife of Arthur Myers, who
died yesterday at her home near Pc
tomac, aged sixty, will be held at &c
tomorrow afternoon at the Methods
Church at Potomac.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-22

Miss Sarah Blanche Common and
James Frank Mangum, both of Wash
ington, were married in Rockville
Tuesday evening by the Rev. Samuel
r. White, of the Baptist Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-22

Funeral services for Mrs. Caliphur-
MIA Thomas, seventy-three years old
who died at the home OF her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Wilson Walker, at Gaithersburg, fol
lowing a long illness, were held toda:
at the Walker residence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-22
4 MOTHERS TROUBLES

A mothers unending work and
devotion. drains and strains her
physical strength and leaves its marx
in dimmed eyes and careworn ez-
pressions-she ages before her time.
Amotherwhois weary and languid
should take SCOTS Emulsion Of cod
liver oil as Strengthening food and
bracing tonic to purify her blood and
build up her nerves before it is too
late. Start SCOTS Emulsion today
it is free from alcohol.
Scott q Bovine. Bloomheid. N. ]. l6-O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-22

The Rev. Mr.. White officiated at tn,
marriage here yesterday of Mrs. Nellie
Mae Miles, of Washington, and Ed
mund Ellsworth Ploglase, jr., OF Capt.
toll Heights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-22
For Sufferers
AFree Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat.
ment wiz Be Just Like Meet.
ing q Good Old Friend.
You Can't Go Wrong With Pyramid

Hou Can't Go Wrong With Pyramid.
Have you tried Pyramid? II not.
why don't you? The trial is free
Just mall coupon below-and the re-
suits may amaze you. Others are
praising Pyramid Pile Treatment as
their deliverer-why not you? Mail
coupon now or get a soc box from
any druggist anywhere. Take no
substitute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-22

LEAGUE.
Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-22

Fire destroyed two frame struc-
lures last night in the square bound
ed by Henry, Fayette, Queen and
Princess streets. one of which was &C.
cupied by George Smith. colored. the
other being vacant The fire Is be-
Iieved to have been of incendiary ORR
gin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-02-22

The Announcement was made before
the board of police commissioners
last night by Attorney Lee Z. Har-
law that written charges would be
made against police officer John w.
Kerns. in connection with the shoot
ing of John Stephen Kane. the George
town University student. on last
Thanksgiving night here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-01

representative there Of the paper
making plant near Danbury OF which
he is treasurer. y Relatives OF the par
ties. when asked as to the truth OF
these rumors, said that the changes
referred to were under consideration
but might not be accomplished IN
several weeks if at all.
The plan to get local electric light
ing by an extension of the DanburJ
lines having failed Fred briggs has
arranged for the service by contract
ing for the installation Of a private
plant to light his log cabin summer
hcme in Pleasant valley. The Delco
system is the one to be put in. other
valley residents are Expected to fol
low suit.
Lemuel Sanford has given up his
position as inspector with the KEN
ington Co. at Bridgeport to take
charge as agent for the Bridgeport
Hydraulic Co. Of the former Henry
Kennel farm in Sanfordtovn. In
stead of planting the farm with po-
tatoes as first planned the company
has decided to devote it to the grow
ing of seed corn of the most approx
ed varieties.
Tomorrow (Friday) evening Rev
Mr.. woolworth will deliver a lecture
at the Center Congregational church
on Two Weeks in Switzerland" Il
will be illustrated by sceen views.
Miss Marion Day, after severa
weeks in a New York hospital In. con
lnection with an operation, returned
this week to her home at Reddtns
Center.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-01
AutO-IntOxicatiOn
Explained!

There is no question but that many
people suffer from auto-intoxication
and ptomaine poisoning. These are
Thru the failure Of the liver to proper
ly perform its work the 27 feet Of in
testines gecome c1ogged. This stag
nation throws poisons into the. blood
and the circulation, and enc suffers
from bad breath. foul taste in the
mouth, and even, yellow-coated tongue,
headache, nausea or fullness. Gas often
presses the diaphragm against the
heart and causes yellow skin and eyes;
and one feels 1anguid, tired and de-
bilitated. At such times some peo-
pie are advised by their doctors to
take mineral oil, often called "Rus-
sian OIL" but experiments by R. F.
Mcdonald have shown, as lately re-
ported in a government publication of
the U. S. Public Health Service. that
mineral oil may act as an irritant that
produces gastro-intestinal disturb
ances and that it may cause tissue
proliferation. Stimulating cancer.
A better method, which I always
advise, is to take as much outdoor ex-
ercise as possible. drink half a pint OF
hot water morning and night and
plenty of water between meals and
take a pleasant laxative pill OCCASION
ally. Such a one is maed up Of the
May-apple, of vegetable calomel, and
other concentrated herb extracts tina,
give tone to the bowels. This was
first made and sold by almost all
druggists nearly SO years ago as Doe
tor Pierces Pleasant Pellets. Such
simple means will remove that bug
bear, auto-intoxication, constipation
and the ILLS that follow, by favorfng
healthy action=AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-01
N. Y. Wholesale Prices.

Butter higher scoring
than extras, per h., 44@ 44hc; ex-
tras, 43Ac; dairy, tubs, finest. 43c;
good to prime, 40 prime, 40 @ 42c.
Egs-Fresh gathered. extras. per
dozen, 38@39Kc; storage packed,
arsts s7@38c; hennery whites, fine to
fancy, $50 4Oc; ordinary to good, SO q
s8hc; gathered whites, ordinary to
fine, 371a @ s9c; hennery browns. SO A
s916 @; gathered brown and mixed
colors, ungraded, s6@a7Ac; duck
eggs, Indian Runner. 42c.
Apples-Barrel Northern Spy, $50
$50; Gano, 1904; Ben Davis, So o.
King, $4@5; Baldwin, $3.50 @ 5;
Greening, s3.5o@5.
Hay and Straw-Large baled, tim
othy, No. 1, per ton, $22 $23; No. 3
to No. 2. $500 $21.50; shipping, $13 q
Is; no grade hay, $12@12; fancy light
clover mixed. $2o021 No. 1 clover
mixed. $1S@19; lower grade clover,
mixed, $12@$16; No. clover, $17@
10. Straw, rye,s Mo. 1, SIS; No. 2,
$1s OLA.
Poultry, Dressed Turkeys Dung,
average best, 23Q25c, old hens and
toms, % O. 5c.
Chickens-Fresh, fancy broilers
ga lbs. to pair, As @ SOC; broilers
40 q 45c;
Fowls-4s-60 lbs. and over to doz-
en-, Csc; Ducks-old. zoe. Squads
Prime, white 6-10 lbs. and over te
dozen, per dozen SO q 81.
Vegetables - Asparagus -. Green
dozen, $3.50 q 1925; white, dozen
$1.25 @ $2.75; cucumbers, dollhouse
dozen, 60 @ 75c; Dandelion greens
Dbl, $1.25 q $3.50; lettuce, basket
75c a s1.25; Dbl. $3.50 q $3.50;
mushrooms, lb basket, 75c q $3.50
Potatoes, Bermuda, Dbl. 50 q $11.50;
North Carolina, bbl., So q $40; ole
$50 lbs. $40 q s111 radishes. 1ot
punches S0c q 81; rhubarb. loo
! punches 75c q 81; tomatoes, hot
house Id, 10 @ 18c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-01
Warn Liquor Dealers
To Respect New Law

New Haven, June 1-Warning Of
the effect of the new federal law
which forbids sale of liquor to men
in military uniform has been sent by
the Connecticut Liquor Dealers asso-
citation, to all dealers, according to an
announcement by T. F. Fitzgerald
president Of the association, yester-
day. Enforcement OF the law will he
by civil authorities, the notice said
The Pennsylvania railroad pledged
itself to buy 100000 worth Of Lib
erty loan bonds, mot for it's employees
but for the company ITSELF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-01
AMELIA BARTRAM ESTATE.

w. " Garner and Percy P. Ander-
son, appraisers for the estate of Amelia
B. Bartram filed their inventory with
the probate court yesterday, showing
the estate totals $4,000. value repre-
scented by real estate holdings.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-06

cash on August "a being $1,427, 769,-
900.
During July, 1917" the board an
nounced, "discount operations of the
Federal Reserve banks totalled $780,
733.353, or more than double the to-
tai discounts Of the banks for the
entire calendar year of 1916. Of the
monthly discounts, over IS per cent,
or 1895, ,452,415 were in the form of
member banks collateral notes.
Gail the banks except Atlanta,
Minneapolis, Dallas and San Fran
cisco, report larger value of col
lateral notes than customers paper
discounted for their members"
The Federal Reserve banks total
assets Of $2,O21, ,237,O00 are compar-
ed with assets of central banks of
other nations as follows:
Bank of England, S1,124,51O,000;
Bank of France, $4,539, ,2O5, 900; Rus
sian State Bank, 8,628,817,000; Bank
of Italy, S1,589,905,0O0; Ger
man Reichsbank, S3,279 ,288,000.
The assets given for the Federal
Reserve banks represent the .aggre-
gate of the twelve reserve banks on
| ly, and do not include the S16,0OO,-
100000 assets Of the 1851 member
banks of the Reserve system.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-06
Campaign to Increase Meat Supply

Campaign to Increase Meat Supply
Food Administrator Hoover has
enlisted the aid of the Federal Re-
serve Board in a campaign to in
crease the meat supply of the coun-
try. Mr.. Hoover has asked the board
to help the farmers by suggesting
that banks lend them money at not
more than seven per cent interest
-as compared with the legal right
Of eight per cent Or more-and the
board has transmitted the request
through the Federal Reserve banks
to the bankers Of the districts con.
cerned.
'The board has received letter
from Mr.Hoover," reads letter from
the board to Federal Reserve banks
made public Sunday, Stating that
he is just beginning a campaign tc
secure a larger amount of cattle
feeding in this country and that his
investigation shows that the inter
est charged represents between 81
and 40 per cent Of the total costs
Of this industry.
"The legal rate of interest in many
Of the cattleraising States is eight
per cent or more and the food admin.
istrator suggests that if banks woule
make loans to the cattle people al
rate of interest not exceeding sew
en- per cent, which he thinks they
could afford to do i'll view of the five
| per cent rediscount rate on 81,
months paper available at most O.
the Federal Reserve banks, a stim
ulus would be given to the cattle
raising industry"
The Robesonian., 1917-09-06
FINANCIAL SYSTEM STRONG
Stronger Than it Has Ever Been Re

Stronger Than it Has Ever Been Re
fore DC
The eountry's financial system. the
Federal Reserve Board announced
Sunday, is stronger than it has ever
been before. 0'eA
Adjustments necessitated bv 70.
serve transfers from member banke
TO Federal Reserve banks, with the
consequent shifting Of funds have
been completed" saws the board,s, p
statement. "The banks of the coun,
try are now, therefore, definitely m
on the new reserve basis established
oy the act Of June Fl. Federal Re-
serve banks have continued the mol
Icy Of maintaining their resources 81 =
as strong and liquid condition as nos $
slble, showing on August "a = % per.
centage OF reserves against dennsits
Of 80.6 per cent and against not notes s
OF 86.5 per cent. >
;, There has been a continuance Of
the movement of the State banks in.
to the Federal Reserve system wh;Ie
6y opening clearing accounts with
the Federal Reserve banks and senJ
ing in gold and gold Certificates ate som nnn
member banks in CONSOLIDATING M tht
gold resources of the country 's
Due to these and Other contr;bu.
tlng factors the Federal Reservl
system finds its total holdings sIfot u
The Robesonian., 1917-09-06
Drafted Men Directed to Take Min
imum of Clothing

Drafted men of the first five per
cent Of thre contingent for mobiliza-
ton camps are directed in regulations
issued Monday to take a minimum
of civilian clothing and personal be-
longlngs. Toilet articles, towels and
handkerchiefs are recommended. and
no objection will be made to two
changes of underclothing, but other
articles are frowned upon.
Attention is called to the fact that
civilian clothing will be discarded
when camp is reached and to those
not desiring to SEND such apparel
back home it was suggested that
clothing not worth keeping be worn
The men may carry only light hand
baggage on the train and, as su;1
cases. and handbags will not be al.
lowed for permanent use at camn
articles may be carried in bundles
if desired.
Before reporting to the local boa re
drafted men should have their hail
cut very short; should be bathed ani
wear clean clothing. To insure o1icl
communication with his family. eacl
i recruit is advised to provide himself
with post cards or stamped envelones
The Robesonian., 1917-09-06
RIGA IN HANDS OF GERMANS
Russia's Big Port on Gulf of Riga:
Some of the Defenders Showed

Russia's Big Port on Gulf OF Rlga-;
Some of the Defenders Showed
White Feather
Press Summary, 4th.
Riga, Russia's big port on the Gui1
of Riga, is in the hands Of the Ger
mans and it's garrison and the civil
ian population are in retreat east
ward.
Following up rapidly the advant-
age they gained in driving the RUS
slams across the Dvina river on both
sides of Uxkull last Saturday, the
Germans threw bridges across this
stream and soon were on the heels
of the former defenders, some OF
whom offered resistance, but others
of whom showed the white feather,
giving the invaders no trouble in
marching up the eastern bank OF the
Dvina toward Riga, Is miles dis,
tant. Seeing the disaffection and
the inability to stem the tide of the
advance, the Russian commander or
dered an evacuation.
With the falling back Of the Rus
SLAMS from the city proper and the
advance of the Germans northward
along both sides of the stream, the
Russians still defending the western
bank around Dahlen seemingly are
in danger Of being caught between
the two fast moving bodies Of the en-
envy and made prisoners.
Behind them the Russians in theil
The Robesonian., 1917-09-06
Reduction in Consumption of Sugar
Asked of American People


Asked of American People
Reduction in consumption of su-
gar was asked Of the American peo-
pie Monday by the food administra-
ton that threatened shortage in the
Allied countries may be averted.
Lack OF ships to move the Cuban and
hawaiian crops promptly, it is de-
clared, makes it necessary that this
country share its sugar supply with
Europe.
"The conservation asked of the
American people," the administra.
tons statement says, "does not nee
eSsarlly demand great sacrifices. #
only needs the elimination of waste
and the careful use of sugar to en-
able America to make up the differ.
ence required by the needs of the AL
lies.
1T is not actually lack of sugar
that empha sizes the need for it's CON
servation in the United States On
much as it is inability to get the su.
gar TO the places needed. The worlds
shortage is comparatively small and
IS confined to Europe"
| The worlds sugar supply is esti.
mated at 18,659,792 tons agains+ ar
average production of i8.712' 'e97
American consumption for the f;rs,
half OF the present year was slightiy
larger than last year, which the fons
administration attributes to hoard.
ing within the household.
The Cuban crop this year was ur
70 n; normal as were the Hawaiian
Pnlll1pplne and Java yields.