davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
PROPOSED DRAWBACK REPEAL
OPPOSED IN SENATE DEBATE
Provision Reported By Finance Committee Attacked By Utah
Scion as nmica to Countrys Best Inerests-0pponents
Contend Such Step is Against All Tariff Law Precedents
and Would Shift Unjust Financial Burden Nations Allies

/ fngS happen: Either the senator is
right, and the sugar viii be continued
10 be refined in this country. and Eng
land, France, and the other countries
engaged with us in the common under,
takiEe OF fighting Germany will be
held up-that is the effect OF it--or
the manufacture of the sugar will be
quickly sent somewhere else. Under
either contingency it is absolutely
wrong. in my judgment.
Canada as a Competitor.
Senator Hardwick's remarks brought
an instant response from Senator
Smoot, who in continuing stated:
Mr.. President, nobody can answer
the argument desire to say that
last year-and ! have just received
the figures this morning up to the
first day of July England had pur-
chased from Cuba 71S,073 tons Of
sugar. am speaking now of the cal
endar year-while up to July l of this
year she has purchased 934 1888 tons
This provision in this bill had not be
come public five DAYS until Canada be-
gan the extra purchase of Cuban sugar,
and all of her refneries will be put
upon longer working hours She has
built and is just putting in operation
one of the largest refineries in the
world.
"Mr. President. when England was
in the market before the war, her pol
icy had always been to buy sugar just
as cheaply as she could wherever it
could be found in the world. She used
10 buy great deal of German sugar
and Russian sugar and sugar from
France and Austria
"All of that was beet sugar SO
when the war came on she found her
self cut off from her sugar market,
and she found herself without a suffi-
Gent refining capacity to take care of
the quantity of sugar she required, for
reasons | have stated. Of course, i'm
mediately she had to turn to some
place where sugar could be refined
for her, and America had one-third
more refining capacity than required
to refine the sugar consumed by her
own people; in fact, there are sugar
reftneries running today which have
been out of commission and have not
refined pound of sugar for the last
ten years, until the war broke out"
Following short discussion Of the
possibilities Of England securing
sugars from Java, which Sen
ator Hardwick pointed out was heset
With many difficulties owing to the
lack of transportation facilities, Sen
ator Smoot brought his remarks to a
tlose with the following comment:
u. desire to. say to the senator that
II cent and half pound additional
charge is imposed upon England and
cur allies they can well afford to erect
lust as quickly as possible refineries
sufficient to handle all the sugar their
people require, end they are going to
10 it il this provision is adopted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
MEN TO
BE INCLUDEDIN
WAR TAX CHARGE

Dealers in tobacco, cigars, Gig.
arettes and snuff, who have sup
plies on hand or in transit on the
day the new war revenue bill be-
comes a law will be required to pay
but one-half the regular increase of
taxation, according to instructions
that have been received at the in
ternal revenue office.
Acting Collector Ralph s. John
stone said today that the office HIS
received word from the treasury de-
partment in regard to the, revenue
law that certain subjects under the
bill are conceded as settled. Tenta.
tive instructions have accordingly
been sent on the articles named in
the foregoing. "...
Every dealer will be required to
make an inve- tor.. o. his stock on
hand as of the date the bill is en-
acted and blanks for this will be
mailed from the local office immedi-
ately upon official notification of the
bills passage.
The rate of increase over the pres
ent tax required is conceded to be
as follows:
For cigars: Where retail price is
not less than four cents or more
than seven cents each, 81 per thou
sand; where it exceeds seven cents
but not more than Is cents each, SO
a thousand; where at exceeds IS
cents but is not more than 20 cents,
S. thousand; where it exceeds 20
cents, 81 thousand
For cigarettes: Small size, Is
cents a thousand; large size, $1.20.
a thousand. 49,.
For tobacco: Increased tax four
cents per pound.
As stated, these charges are in ad.
dition to those that have been i'm
posed by the government up to this
time. The old charges will still re
effective. *. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
EVA GRIND FINISHED
WITH 34,748 TONNAGE

Exceeding by so tons the largest
crop ever previously raised on the
Eva plantation, grinding was complet-
ed at the Eva mill on September
]. The total tonnage for 1917 was
34,74S20. Apokaa. a subsidiary prop
ertv of Eva. had a crop of 1925
tons; or total for both of 35,6S7.45.
The largest previous crop was har-
vested in 1902 when 34,736.75 tons
was the total. The Apokaa crop for
that year was 9005 tons
The managers estimate for 1917
was $3.50 tons for Eva proper, and
about 1000 tons for Apokaa.
1t is roughly estimated that the
total federal taxes which Eva plan
tation will have to pay will amount
to $4,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
KUKAlAU PLANTATION
Is SOLD FOR $500, 900

The Kukaiau plantation in Hama.
kua, Hawaii. has been sold to the
Hamakua Mill Co. for approximately
100000. The transfer is in the ma
ture of an amalgamation, as the own
ers of the stock in the company are to
be paid for the property. share for
share, in new stock of the Hamakua
Mill Co. The two properties will be
conducted. agriculturally, as if separ-
ate and apart and under the old plan,
tation management, it is said, but the
grinding will all be done at the Hama.
kua mill and the shipping of the pro-
duct will also be IRON, there.
The Kukaiau property was form
erly known as the IIorper property,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
Sugar 7.02cts
Henry WaterhouSe Trust Co.,
Ltd.
Members Ho1ciulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone 12C2
MOTION IN MATHESON
CASE ARGUED FRIDAY

Hearing on a motion by the city
attorneys office to amend sworn
information charging Roderick O.
Matheson, editor of the Advertiser,
with criminal libel, will be had in
Circuit Judge Heen's court at 2 O.,
clock next Friday afternoon. At that
time the question of whether the
court should allow the motion will
be argued In the, motion to amend
the information, the city attorneys
office alleges that the Advertiser ed
itorial entitled Under What Flag
insinuated that Governor Pinkham
was a traitor to the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
Exchange of Old Stock for New
May Bring Assessment
to Shareholders

In view of the special meeting call
ed for Monday to consider the sale OF
the assets of the Mineral Products Co
to a new company incorporated under
the laws of the Territory of Hawaii,
the last issue of TrenTrusTics dis,
cusses at some length a plan for the
reorganization, after a careful study
has been made of the productivcuess
of the mine of the company.
The Mineral Products Co. is incorr'
Grated under the law of Nevada and
at the annual meeting held June sc,
1917, the shareholders passed a resn-
luton with the view of securing dis
incorporation Of the present company.
In order to carry out the purpose Of
the stockholders resolution of July 80,
1917, and to make sure of the future
financing of the company it is neces-
sary that so per cent of the stock be
represented at the special meeting to
be held September 10, and vote at
firmatively upon the proposal.
In part TrenTrusTics says:
When a shareholder in the present
Mineral Products Co. exchanges his
stock for shares in the proposed lew
Hawaiian corporation, he wiz imriedi
ately become liable for Csc on each
share of the new stock. If the direc
the shareholder will not be able to re
lease himself from the obligation o.
simply neglecting to pay the assess
ment, as he will be liable for the un,
paid portion of the full par value Isl a
share) and can be sued for the amount
remaining unpaid.
when once the exchange is made,
the directors have the sole authority
to levy assessments and also to decide
in what manner the assessment money
is to be spent. The directors have in
dorsed the company's notes for consid.
cradle sums, and to liquidate these
notes and other Indebtedness, will re
Quire a &c a share assessment if all
exchange their holdings
may not be the case in the
event the market value is very low at
the time the exchange is to be made.
In such event the assessment neces.
sary for this purpose may be consid
erably larger, but at the rate funds
have been spent in the past, and with
the certainty that heavy capital ex
penditures for additional equipment
are necessary if the manganese di
oxide plant does prove a success and
owned by Horner Interests and Thee
H. Davies interests, but the latter
bought out the Horner interests.
20 ma kno mill is also nunad nv DaNies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.

The s. S. "MAUNA KEA," sailing
from Honolulu, Saturday, the 8th inst,
will not be able to take any deck pas
sengers on account of all the space
having been sold.
STEAM NAV, CO.,
LTD. "
6SS5-Sept. I, s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08

The Handelsblad says that the Ger
man steamer Nordcrney is ashore
near TeXel She lef' Rotterdam on
Sunday evening with a cargo of coal,
and she is alleged to have been tor
pedoed. One stoker is said to have
been killed and the rest of the crew
saved,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Saturday, Sept. 8.
SD Asked

MERCANTILE
std Asked
Alexander & Baldwin 49,. $3.50. 800.
c. Brewer & Co. ....... $780,. .....
SUGAR
Eva Plantation Co. $500. 50 80
Haiku Sugar CO. ....... .....
Hawaiian Ayr. &C. ..-. s. .....
Ha"n. Com. & Sugar Co $780,. asa
Hawaiian Sugar CO. $780,. $500. $500.
Honokaa Sugar Co. 1850. ..,.
4onomu Sugar CO, -...... .... $500.
Hutchinson Sugar Plant $500. $500.
kahuku Plantation Co. a.. $500. $500.
kekaha Sugar Co. $780,. 1900.
kotoa Sugar Co. ..... $500. $500.
mcsryde Sugar Co.. Ltd 10 10 s
Oahu Sugar Co, ......... 80 > 81
Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd $50. TO-. 10 ,
Onorea Sugar Co. 1880. $500. $500.
Paauhau Sugar Plant. Co. $780,. ..
P1eiftc Sugar Mill ....,. $500. 5000.
Paia Plantation Co. ... .... ....
Pepeekeo Sugar Co. .... ..... $500.
Pioneer Mill Co ........ 36a4 81 :
San Carlos Milling Co... $780,. $500.
WaiaIua Ayr. Co, ....... 26a4 p
WaIuku Sugar Co. $780,. q .
HISCELL ANEoU5-
Endau Dew. Co, Ltd. -. ..
list Is. As. z pc Pd. 500. 800.
enc Is As. fully paid ..... .....
Haiku Fruit & Pack, Pfd .... .....
Haiku Fruit & Pack. Com 800. .....
Hawaii Con. Ry. 7 pc. A. .....
Hawaii Con. Ry. 8 pc. 3. ..... .....
tawaii Con. ny. CO.. ..... $780,.
Hawaiian Electric Co. $780,. .....
Hawaiian Pineapple Co. ASA ...
Hon. Brew. & Malt. Co.. 17as 10
Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd. 80. ...
Hen. r. T. & L. Co.. ..... 49,.
lnter-Island S. NJ. Co... $780,. .....
Mutual Telephone Co.. 1872 20
Oahu Railway & Land Co. $500. 1905.
Pahang Rubber Co. $780,. ..... 1872
SeIama-Dindings, Id, Pd. 49,. .....
SeIama-0indinss, TO pe.) .... $500.
Tanjong oIok Rubber Co. .... SO I.
sONDs-
eeach Walk Imp. Dist =. ..... .....
Hamakua Ditch Co., 6s.. .. ..>..
Hawaii Con. Ry. pc. 49,. 80
Hawaiian Irr. Co., 6s.... ..... .....
Haw. Ter. 4 pc. Refund :. .... 900.
Haw. Terri 4 pc. Pub Imp ..... .....
r aw. Terr. Pub. Imp. 4 pc 49,. .....
1ISwn. Terri, 3H2 pe..... ..... .....
Honokaa Sugar Co. .... 800. 900.
Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd, SIS 49,. .....
Kauai Ry. Co., IS ..... 500. .....
Manoa Imp. Dist. ...... 900. 900.
Mceryde Sugar Co., S.. ..... .....
Mutual Telephone S. -. ..... .....
ahu r. & L. Co., S PC. ..... .....
Oahu Sugar Co., pc. =. ..... .....
oIaa Sugar Co., 6 pc... ..... 1884
Pacific Guam. & Fer. Co. ..... .....
Pacific Sugar Mill Co., IS 800. ....
San Carlos Milling Co. =. ..... 1o4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
UNLISTED SECURITIES.

Sales: N. King, 20; $500 MADEIRA,
.26; 500 NJ. Products, .o4; 10000 6lng.
ham, At; $500 Bingham, AZ; 1925 Hon.
Oil, 4.e5; 100 MADEIRA, &c; $50 M. King,
20; 1000 Bingham, AZ; 1900 M. Pro.
ducts, .o4. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08

Between Boards: Sales: rs, IS
oIaa, 1o.6212; rs, 10 WaiaIua, 27; 40,
rs Mc6ryde, 1o.12I2.
Session Sales: 10 WaiaIua, 27; 20
Honokaa, $50.
Latest sugar quotation: e6 deg. test,
ZOE cents, or $4,000 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08

owned by Horner Interests and Theo.
H. Davies interests, but the latter
bought out the IIorner interests.
Hamakua mill is also owned by Davies
interests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08

STAR-HJLLE..N GIVES YcU
TcDAY'G NEWS TODAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03

Douglas Fairbanks is studying chiro-
graphy. Which is character analysis of
penmanship. He is reported to have got
ten to the stage where he can tell the age
of unknown correspondents and expects
soon to arrive at the stage where he can
forecast the color of their teeth, the num-
Der of their eyes and complexion of their
noSes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03
Stage and Screen
BY dom

1t would appear that a picture company
of remarkable excellence is about to invade
the field. May Topeka movie managers
get wise to the fact.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03

taken by the players directors and cam
eramen and their supers in the production
whole show is a wheel within wheel re
volving about tragedy, adventure. pathos,
and Robert McKim are the heavies who
appear with Desmond.
At the Iris.
Monday and Tuesday will see the first
appearance of Alice Brady at the Iris. In
addition to bearing the distinction of being
movies she is also conceded histrionic abil-
ity. She appears in an exceptionally
strong picture, THE Hungry Heart"
Anita Stewart will delight the movie fans
Wednesday, and Thursday for six reels in
1.-The Combat"
It is never necessary to go into details
never vet has she appeared in an inferior
photo drama, Friday and Saturday Gladys
of Sim She is the latest and one of the
best of the William Fox stars and she has
in "One Touch Of Sim what the publicity
men describe gripping role"
At the Orpheum, X. c.. Week Feb, 4.
One of the strongest bills of the season
is carded for presentation at the Orpheum
commencing Sunday matinee and during
the week of February, 4, headed by Sarah
Washington square Players of New York
City have become well known as pro-
ducers and the medium thru which the
one-act play. When Cecil Cunnin CHAM
headlined an Orpheum bill a little over
two seasons ago on her first appearance
in Kansas City, she was acclaimed one of
the vaudeville finds of the year. With
her remarkable voice, splendid personal
ity. and repertoire of exclusive songs.
she firmly established herself in the
hearts. of vaudeville patrons. Another art
ist whose return is always welcome is
Nonette, the violiuists who sings. Is an
extra attraction the bill, the Orpheum
for the first time in its history will offer
the first episode of "Patria." which is
claimed to be one of the greatest moving
picture serials ever filmed, and featurin g
Mrs. Vernon Castle. one of the best known
women in America. Other acts on the
bill are: Leonard Gautiers Animated Toy
Shop in one of the most novel offerings in
vaudeville. Lots and Lots OF tt COM
edy playlet, presented by Phil White and
capable company of five, which is a
drama tization of the story 'Mutterzolb
and Son." which recently appeared in the
Saturday Evening Post. Misses Then and
Winnie Lightner and Newton Alexander.
A Jolly Trio, in n clever presentation of
songs and dances, and the Orpheum Travel
Weekly depicting scenes among the Ply
renees mountains in Spain, and Date Gath
ering in Tunis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03
GETTY SLABS CAPPER
Senator Says Four Inside Pages Capt.
tai Devoted to s'Me"

More than an hour of the Friday
afternoon session of the senate was
devoted to a bill introduced by SEN
ator Laing of Russell. calculated to
allow certain well-tO-do foreign born
citizens of Laing's district to vote It
was finally recommended for passage
but subject to amendment and de-
bate" which means that all the argu-
ment may be repeated when the bill
comes up for passage.
Senator Laing declared there are
many men in his district who have
been too busy accommodating this
worlds goods to learn the English
language, consequently are unable to
vote without assistance. His bill pro-
vided for assistance by clerks or
judges. Senator Getty opposed the
bill on the ground that there are
many men in his district who don't
know the English language, don't
want to learn it, have no interest in
this government and could be voted
like sheep under the Laing bill Sen
ator Schoch of Shawnee, stood with
Senator Laing
'I stand with Grover Cleveland.
William Howard Taft and woodrow
Wilson in opposing any illiteracy test
for voters" said Senator Schoch.
1.-The senator from Shawnee re-
minds me of the Topeka Daily Cap
ital," retorted Senator Getty, First
page Republican, last page Demo-
cratic and the four inside pages Me-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03

friends, marries the mysterious youth,
and they depart to spend their honey
moon in the desert.
Constantly haunted by his broken
vows, the young monk confesses his
true character to friend of his
bride, who. in turn, bids the monk
confess to her. The young wife,
devoutly religious woman, bids him
return to his monastery. but does not
tell him she is soon to become a
mother as she says farewell forever
to him Wherein lies the turning
point of the plot.
Miss Sarah Truax will be seen in
the part of the wife, "Domini Enfil-
den," William Jeffrey as Boris An
drovsky," the Trappist monk, Howard
Gould as Count Anteoni" and Albert
Andruss as the kindly Father Rou-
bier"
Smart Set" Next Week.
Monday and Tuesday, the big color
ed revue 1.-The Smart Set" will be pre-
sented at the Grand. The company
is headed by Salem Tut Whitney. J.
Homer Tut and Blanche Thompson
who take a foremost place among
comedians of their race. There will
be music and dancing in plenty thru
out the revue.
Cyril Maude Coming.
The announcement of the appear
ance later in the season of Cyril
Maude in Grumpy" causes antic-
ipatory delight extending to the far
corners of Topeka theatricaldom. He
will undoubtedly be the theatrical
event of the year. Cyril Maude is un-
questionably the greatest English
character actor and his three years
success in Grumpy is comparable to
the success of the elder Sothern in
Lord Dundreary" years before.
''The Unborn ChiId.''
here February 81, whose inspiration
is the birth-control agitation in the
east, has received a good share of
mention by eastern critics as a grip
ping treatment of a theme of increas-
ing interest.
ii Trovatore Top Liner.
The success of Aida" here recently
augurs well for the reception of III
Trovatore," which seems to have
drunk waters of eternal operate
youth. 1t is scheduled to appear at
the Grand February 20. The an
nouncement that Joseph Sheehan will
have the tenor role adds drawing
p Jwer to the attraction for Sheehan IS
l-l-own and liked here.
Other Shows Coming.
In addition to 1.-The House of Glass
this season Cohan 6 Harris have on
view THE Cohan Review" Leo
Ditrichstein in The Great Lover,
Chauncey Olcott in a new play by
George M. Conan. Fred Niblo in Hit
tn 3-Trail-HoIliday." 1T Pays to d
vertise" and three new plays in course
of preparation, two or three of which
Mr.. Crawford is endeavoring to secure
for Topeka.
1t has grown to be a habit with
theater-goers in the past to look for
the unexpected in any play produced
bv Conan and Harris. Dating back
only two years it was Seven Keys %
Baldpate;" last season it was 1T Pays
to Advertise" which is followed this
season by "Hit-the-Trail-Ho Holiday
which contains the element of the un-
expected that makes the new play
laughable and interesting and lifts its
plot from the rut of the commonplace.
"Hit-the-Trail-Ho lliday" is billed for
later in the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03

The Cincinnati public library is engaged
i'll rather unique industry making and
lending lantern slides.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03
f 1T TEHE: G0 ]
TEsEAT.RES|


Bride of Hate in which Frank Keenan,
and Margery Wilson are starred will close
the weeks program at the Orpheum to-
night. beginning Monday Douglas Fair
banks will be the center of attraction in
THE Americana This is a story of an
American mining engineer who goes to
South America landing at his destination
just in time to take part in one of the
revolution so common to the Latin re-
publies to the south.
Fairbanks is sent thru unusual
amount of stunts and athletic perform
ances and wins the hand of the daughter
of the president of the warning republic.
Many of the scenes of the play are laid
in San Diego, Calf, using the buildings,
scenes and grounds of the big fair. to rep
resent the South American situation.
Fairbanks is supported by Alma Reuben
who poses as the bride in the case.
Thursday, another of the Triangle fav
orites, William Desmond, is seen in The
Iced Bullet" How man can be shot by
another 200 miles away is interestingly
related in this new film production. The
play uses the Ince studios for the setting
aud shows among other things the steps
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03

SEIZE CHURCHES
Vast Estate of Catholics in
Mexico Goes to Govt.
New Constitution Is Model of
Latest FrilIs in Law.

Oueretaro. Feb 3-The delegates to
the constitutional assembly have con-
Guided its labors by signing the con-
stitution on which they have been
working for two months. The cere-
mony was attended by great enthusi-
asm All the members of the cabinet
were present, except Luis Cabrera,
minister of finance, and Ygnacio
Bonillas. minister of fomento and
communications.
The new constitution contains some
advanced legislation. Among the pro-
visions are:
Abolition of the office of vice president.
Prohibition of the reelection of presi
dent
provide for S-hour day, seven hours of
night work and six working days week.
Compulsory arbitration.
Profit sharing.
Free employment bureaus.
Antitrust laws. go
National department of health with
pleRary powers.
Compulsory military instructions.
Mexico for NIexicans Only.
Many of the articles are based on
the theory of keeping Mexico for
MeXicans. Provisions in the constitu-
ton give Mexicans the preference in
lands and concessions.
Under the new constitution, Tor
eigners must renounce allegiance to
the countries whence they come to
acquire title to real estate, in so far
as foreign citizenship concerns such
property. The provisions regarding
separation of the church and state
virtually mean the taking over by the
government o. the entire property in
Mexico of the Roman Catholic church,
in as much as religious orders are
prohibited from owning or admins
tering real estate or mortgages and
all churches as well as denomina-
tional, educational and charita bic in
situations pass into the hands of the
government.
Court Costs Are Abolished.
All clergymen must be of Mexican
birth. They are prohibited from
teaching in public schools and are
permitted to give instruction only in
the higher grades of private schools,
which will be under the supervision
of the government as all churches
will be.
Criminal procedure is reformed in
such a way that court costs are abol-
ished-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-03

Annettee Kellermans costuming was so
rigidly restricted in "A Daughter of the
Gods that she couldn't even wear a wrist
watch So she placed the wrist watch on
her dog "Co-ee." When it became neces-
sary for her to learn the time she would
whistle for Co-ee.