davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-20
By United Press.

By United Press.
San Antonio, Feb. 20.--With flags
at half mast, every khaki-clad man in
Fort Sam Houston was mourner to-
day about the body Of the late Major
General Erred Funston.
Tonight the body Of the best two
listed fighter In the world for his
inchesv will be placed aboard train
to be transferred to San Francisco.
There Saturday it will be buried with
full military honors at the Preside.
Major General Pershing, just hack
from Mexico, has assumed temporary
charge of the southern army depart
ment in place of the late chief.
Practically the last official act OF
Gen. Funston was the designation OF
the departure Of militia contingents
under the recent order Of the war de-
which will send home the
fifty thousand guardsmen remaining
on the border.
The funeral Of Gen Funston at the
national cemetery at the Presidio will
be attended by all the troops at the
army posts around San Francisco Bay.
lnterment win be at the side Of Funs-
toms little son, Arthur Macarthur
Funston, who died some years ago.
Gen. Funston died suddenly OF heart
disease at the st. Anthony hotel here
last night just after he had finished his
Inner Seated in the lobby. convers-
ng with friends and playing with 1T
10 child, he fell unconscious and died
almost Immediately. The general was
Il years Of age.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-20
KAFFIR CORN COMING

Three loads of kaffir corn were
weighed on the county scales today for
sale in Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-20
Third Road Building Bee Will be Staged on
Tuesday, February 27, and Every
Man in Chickasha is Needed
A. A. HOLMES CAPTAIN
wv. KAYSER CHIEF AIDE
ChickasHa Can Land Trail and $4,000
Should Be Put Into Good Roads in
Making the Attempt
= = = = = > y : = = = : =

+ The object: TO clinch the
+ Ozark Trail for Chickasha.
The day: Tuesday, Feb. 27- !
The captain: A. A. Holmes I
; with J w. Kayser as chief !
: aide.
. The command: Every citizen !
+ of Chickasha to report for duty
: on the day designated
+ The road to be improved: I
. Chickasha to Blanchard. I
!
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-20
WEATHER FORECAST
"Weather or NoV

Weather or No"
We know a wise man who
lends nothing but his moral sup
port and pays nothing but his
respects.-Old Man Sage.
For Oklahoma.
Tonight, fair. colder in east
portion.
Wednesday, increasing cloud
fness, warmer.
Local Temperature.
Maximum, Sc; minimum, Al.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-20
Body Of Late General Will Be Buried
With Full Military HOnOrs
Saturday
SOLDIERS MOURN
PASSING OF CHIEF
End Genes Suddenly Psrshing Takes
Temporary Command Of Southern
Department Of Army
By United r.ess.

By United rress.
San Antonio, Tex Feb 2O.-The
body Of General Funston win lie in
state this afternoon in the Alamo, the
very spot where the Texas heroes per.
ished more than three-quarters Of
century ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-20
LODGED IN JAIL

Charged with having sold mortgaged
property. ". B. Scotten. a farmer liv-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-20

You will Find All the
Local News Every Day
in the Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-20
For Oklahoma.
Local Temperature.

Maximum, 66; minimum, AL.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-20

News By Wire Daily
from the United Press
Association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-01

John Tombs. publisher Of The
Herald OF the Well Country" a
stannoh Supporter OF Albuquerque and
everything calculated 20 promote il
walfare ANA genera all around bcos-
ter. has hit upon another scheme 10
ADVERTISE the Duke CITY and g saiuori-
Gus climate. A. you mas have noticed
from tho advertisement published ~
The Herald. Mr.. Tombp has made az
rangements with h ~postoffioe de-
partment whereby a reader. when he
has finished perasing h interesting
pages % The Herald OF the Well
Country may place a one n stamp
on the copy, hand Il 10 any ~posioffice
empioye and Il win be sent 10 Uncle
sans army camps for the soldiers q
read AZ these copies will be dissrio-
uted All over the country. and no
doubt some OF them will eventually
reach France. II is obvious that many
people who had never heard OF Alhu-
uueraue before ~iH be informed as e
the opportunities there are here for
healthseekers. and II Is no, imprco'
able tina many people will be attracted
here by reason Of this advertising
Not only viii soldiers be directed
here & ster the war. but In the interim
they VIII be spreading the news 4
their relatives and friends who are
in need OF the curative powers pos
sessed BY our climate. No that Il II
only reasonable 20 expect that tn
advertising Albuquerque is to receive
as a result Of this happy thought o
Mr.. Tombs' la going TO resSlt in grea
benefit accruing to the Duke City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-01
KNEW TnE COLONIES HOBBY.

Adam Bede-the one from Mime
scta-had the reputation. while Ia the
national house OF representatives. OF
being exceptionally witty. IL is said
that often In the midst Of routine
work In congress. when there were
many empty seats and general list
l~essness. Bede would take the floor
and Immediately every doorway
would let In absent members and visit
tors keyed Up to intense anticipation.
bede is a native Ohioan. his birth
place being OF a farm up in I.orain
county, SO Il is natural that he should
drift down to tho state capital for an
occasional half friendly. half politi-
cal visit. II al on one of these
soJourns "a few weeks ago that "A
friend told how Bede. during the
Roosevelt administration. got a spe-
cha favor from the president.
knowing T. RS fondness for large
families, Bede thought II would be a
good scheme to take his six boys as
companions to the conference az the
white house. so In single file the whole
tribe entered the presidents office.
We'll. we'll" said Mr.. Roosevelt in
his enthusiastic way. what have we
here 90
lily: This Is just "a little string Of
Bedes ! brought along as 81 peace
offering, Colonel
He got what he was aftcr-The
Columbus Dispatch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-01
CONVENIENT IDEAS OF HONOR

President Wilson on several oecas-
tons. notably In his war message of
April 9 and In his reply to the peace
note OF the pope. has called attention
20 the fact that no peace TAI be
maintained with the imperial German
government. that no autocraiic gov
ernment such as il can be trusted 20
keep saith; that only free people can
hold their purpose and their honor
steady to a common need. and pre-
fer 9he interest Of mankind TO any
narrow interest 81 their own.
The president vas only restating 4
difference between two systems of
governmental policy. two different
governmental ideas OF national honor.
that has long existed The quota
tlons given below show the American
idea OF 2 aation's honor from the in
cepiion OF this government down to
the present day and the idea OF ma
tional honor held oy the German gov
ernment since the days OF Frederick
the Great.
THE foundations 81 our national
policy will be laid IN the pure and i'm
mutable principles Of private moral
ity There exists IN the course OF ma
ture an in~dissoluble union Of virtue
and happiness. between duty and add
I vantage. between honest policy and
public felicity. The smiles Of heaven
can never be expected on a govern
ment that d~isregards the eternal rules
of order and right. which heaven IL
self has ordained. George Washing
ton. President or the United States.
April. 1889.
we are at the beginning Of an
age In which II will be insisted that
the same standards OF conduct and
OF responsibility for done shall
be observed among nations and their
governments that are observed among
Individual citizens OF civilized states. .
Woodrow Wilson. President Of the
United States. April. 1917.
W. are now in a state OF necessity
and necessity knows no law. oui
troops have occupied neutral Luxem'
burg and perhaps already have enter.
ed Belgium territory. This ir a
breach OF international law. tn,
wrong we hereby commit we viii trl
70 make good az soon as u military
aims have been attained. He who Il
menaced as we are. and rs ftsh;ini
for his highcss possession. can onl,
consider how he IL TO hack his wa,
through. THE German chancellol
addressing the Reichstsg. August Z
isit.
The German chancellor was simpl,
following the keynote given by Fred
erick the Great speaking in i74o
The question o. right Is an affair %
ministers. Take what YOU can; yoI
are never wrong unless YOU are ooIige,
TO give back"
Contrast the American and the Ger
man stu ndards OF national honor. Tin.
honor and good faith of the American
government from Washington's da.
20 Wilson's are back OF the Libert.
loan bonds. Well may they be oallc'
the safest Investment on earth-th
premier security % the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-01
The Scrap Book
the IMMORTALITY OF LOVE.

They sin who tell us love can die;
With life and all other passions lily,
All others are but vanity;
In heaven ambition cannot dwell.
Nor avarire In the vaults Of hell;
Earthly these passions OF the earth.
They perish where they have their
birth;
Hut love II indestructible.
Its holy flame forever burne;h.
From heaven IL came, to heaven re-
turneth.
Too oft ON earth a troubled guest.
AT times deceived. at times oppressed.
II here Is tried and purified,
Then hath In heaven It's perfect rest
II soweth here vita toll and care.
But the harvest time OF love In there.
OH when a mother meets oil high
The babe she lost In infancy.
Hath she not then, for pains and
fears.
The day OF woe. the watchful night.
For all her sorrow. all her tears,
An over payment OF delightg
-Robert Southey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-01
@ AT LAST.

On Monday, MIR. Leon Letourneau
n Miss Emma Meat were snited In
marriage at the st. Peter In Chains
church. after which the happy couple
returned to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Swenor. Sr, where many friends
Joined them In parJaking OF a dainty
meal Twelve p. m. again saw the
happy couple with many friends seat
ed before a beautifully displayed table
at the home OF MIR. and Mrs. n.
Swenor. Sr At 3 D. IN. they retired
10 the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Broe. where many more c~ongratula-
tons were showered Upon them. At Z
y. m. many friends Joined them in
partaking OF the marriage supper.
About 5 p. M. saw a splendid gath.
ering OF friends. numbering about
seventy-five in all. who enjoyed them
selves immensely until the early hours
of the morning. on Tuesday the
happy couple were invited for sup
per at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II.
SwenOr. Sr.. after which another en-
joyable evening was spent with many
more friends. ON Wednesday they
were again invited for dinner at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Hairy DeMii.
after which they retired To the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Benson, where
they again partook of "a dainty sup
per and the remainder OF the evening
they spent ~enjoyably with man rela-
tives and friends. on Thursday the
newly weds left Trenton by the Grand
Trunk for their future home in Mon
treal. accompanied by Nj ana Mrs.
Emily Menard From a Trenton
Canada. Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-01
ms slAsrER's VOICE"


I'VE have no. overlooked opportuni-
ties TO gain President Wilson's friend
ship. hut Invariably have achieved the
opposite resuit."-Admiral Won Tirpits
in a recent statement.
Won Tirpitz. you will see. is wen
trained. Lake most OF h other Ger
man officials. he has istsned TO the
kaiser SO Ions that he merely repeats
the words put into his mouth by the
war lord. regardless OF the facts IN
the case. In other words. ne 10 merely
a phonograph record. reproducing the
sounds uttered when the aforesaid
record was made. and the world hears
only His Masters Voice"
Yes. German has not overlooke1
oppor,upities 10 gain President VIII
soA's friendship. she a violated
every rule OF civilized warfare and OF
diplomacy.
She has attempted 10 bribe con-
pressnen. hoping thereby to prevent
a declaration Of war
our munitions plants have been
nlea with spies. factories have been
destroyed as a direct result Of her
treachery and the lives Of our citizers
nave been taken by the bombs which
she has cnused 10 be planted.
germany's hireiinss have del'ed
into, our state secrets and communl'
Gated them to the Berlin foreign Of
flee.
yeutonlo funds have been RESPONSE
bic Tor labor uprisings. which had aN
their ultimate object the burning u
ouy crops. the destruction OF our TOR
ents. the closing down Of our mine''
mus hampering the government IN tho
m~a,mfacture Of munitions. ana ne
r-e.ardipg Of our program tu ouild
ship. 40 a. 10 recoup the losses Sns-
taincd by America and her allies tot
lowing GerTnanyss declaration that an
unrestrlctea submarine warfare would
se wAsed on the high seas.
she has tried To foment uprisinsa
ana cmbron tine Uni,ee states in war
with friendly nations-notahly Mex
ico ana Japan.
she has caused 20 be- distributed
court plaster Infected with poisonous
germs.
our citlaen have been murdered
upon the high ssas, and amons the
tons llst 81 crimes thus committed
Adpasel > T.fps's .poms ~ % 'e'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-01

mud It was necessary To- get
. former out hut not sp cJ-, the
YER. which required prtiur and
Mliur and pushing uut at last Sc
ind ID suitable place" uul"dd,d the
h had supper Chavez went back
tsld Sat MJr,iti and the camp .,re
BAN huruirr and the sun water
iseforc a.
Ied|ursuty. August I-..It WAS $50
ms muruiur wh,u ~, captain got
a. uar|.s Irb WuN, th, uIHtp who
" close enough fur purposes of
wrth .ud comfort 90 got DO, u.uy-
~ them Th, captain riep'cl 600
III fur huIt au hour with %.
ooFluli lust, help uf tuo utt,
Thf alI hands aio-, and started boz
on h, ,urryiur ~ Maud We
scrasd tla uut, .u and ugt with
he ut.r aud Ivory SOAP ruH tnru
tn lpfIIu proceeded with tn. .ia
Of straight edge mld, b., whit
tia IIs,. Ul stick HlI o. stD.. cope
me tu paint NHuI- rtfua uu tur
hov uta ul,eb paint uud 90 sprawl
~ sUf brush for the Nuus of fUr
leitn tro H feather ..J tI. straight
'inaur edges El,rEtUI.a $500. ,.U-
ishr H -u tl, G.a'. nH.r
ON trIuu.. iHuwu I .fr,I |..
M ui ta. .lptlum au, .u.o
ia Sandwiches auU $50, 900. our
Inv tr On. uD.urh. Then began
ne .a- u" backing fH, .s..,..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-01

decided 70 tyA bottle Of LYDIA EIFinG-
hams Vegetable Compound II worked
from ue Ire, bottle, so ! took q second
and q Third, also q bottle Of LYDIA +.
pinkhAn's Blood Purifier, and now ! am
Just asSel II any other woman. ad-
wise every wcnan, single or married
who is troubled with any Of the afore-
sad ailments, to Try your wonderful
Negetaoe Compound and Blood Purifier
ana ! an en-, they will help her to get
.iu OF hsT tg0Bies as they DAD me
Mrs, EAAIE ]. VAN DER sASDE, 80 No.
iork 81 Paterson, n, j.
"rlsa. Lysis + PinkhAm Medicine
'.onhdenaan lynn, Mass u YOU
nesu Special sdyice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-01

The AZ murder trial at viliisca. Ia
Brought out the Information that the
defendant wore a Prince Albert coat
and took a four-day trip without
night clothes or change "f under
garments and linen. This. 10 our
mind. paints a vivid picture Of the
average Prince Albert wearer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-01

when this war Is over ana the
Marathon races are resumed. the Sln'
soldiers ought to carry away the bu.N
Of h prizes ~ sprinsters they have
no superiors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-01

nave Ulh'lf lI
and healthy some
time ago / felt so
run down, mad pains
in ny back and side,
was very irregular
tired, nervous, had
such bad dreams,
did not feel like eat
ing and had short
breath Tread your
advertisement in
the ~pcwspAptrs and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-01
PROVED uus PATRIOTISM.

Another sign Of the times" IL this
from the Cleo Springs tOkla.) Times
"Our esteemed friend, william
Dunkhofer. has made . petition 10.
the court 20 have his named changed
20 John Gun and 10 have his daush'
ter's changed from wiihelmina 20.
EplvriAus I'num. ATLANTA constitu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-01

onward Win God cries the
kaiser. preparatory 70 dropping O. few
more bombs on defensclcss women
and children
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-01

II the Russians are stili Undecided
what 20 do with Korniiom why not
send him over 10 TOboisk a. head
lanitor for Nick Romanoffs HAT?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-01
HOW cool THE KNIGHTS NNI,
GETTING.

Sir knight WIN YOU kindly appear
q; the drll hall next Monday evening
az $40 sharp. for the purpose % re-
hesrsal for inspection and driil' Your
sword and cap II all YOU will hnve 60
put on. From a Commandery Notice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-01

most hcartIcus wretch hat ever trod
the deck Of q ship. The pirates Of
|h,eone days were gentlemen compared
with him.
Bat why go on and euumerate the
many acts % which Germany has been
found guilty. There are dozens OF
others that could with propriety BE
laid at e door. she has violated
every law in the calendar. The bonn.
bastic declaration 81 this wodcrn
B~luebeard counts for nausht and
win be discredi,ed By every loyal Am
erlcan n the citisens Of all other
|clv,iized lands except those lined up
with Germany In the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-01

A smokeicss fuel has been discov-
and n ls the Intention TO use
n IN the navy. Now II somebody
'ould disccver a "windless' congress
cur hopes would he realized.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-01

Won Bernstorff is now in Turker.
Look out for some dirty work there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-01

\ great mind doesn't necessarily
require q large hat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-01

The guns Of Flanders shake houses
In London and shake a throne iu Ber-
Nm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-01

two men. white mon" walking on
the river and board, introduced
themselves rs MIR. King amt Mr.l
Moore They suggested having thcl
boat carried to still water and told
uS whom To- see about CARRYING u.
The hosuu aud crew old them lac
was uu Immigration officer at Alhu
uucruIc and knew Mr. Amcs So the
honorable gentlemen went back tu
= NJ. saw MIR Nmo~ and told him
about the doughty crew n tho high
set and MS We wer" sitting bedragglcd
on thc bank. whom should We soc
but 70 ludy and gentleman get out of
90 ear and come toward us Mr. Amcs
aud his good wife They immediate"
ly picked as up carried us 90 san
M3rcial and their house gave uS 20
beautiful dinner. Insisted that We rest
there uIl afternoon and helped ar-
rang, about the transporter and
transportation eft ,isaT Maud SEQ the
captain aud bosuu and crew went
down 90 an, ship and packed her on
the wagon and rode 300 state int" ;
N while the ulltr r"s:ai u,r legs
and read tho huJc paper Boo Nh Aucs
cool purlur The mates legs were
connected in some iudc~crihJhi- way
Jt knee and uukl, bN q hot -tiff con.
iuiu.r. $50 the were glad tu rest Boo
th" ,oul uarlor Sir and Mrs AWvs
could NOT do enough kindness Co the
grateful crew but insisted then .Hfa
'hcr. that wr sta, Ji night with
them So We had the eel Jud other
fish tud SOME mighty good aupI"
-.ur, and some other mighty good
supper And thru. fh, captain and
matte bad Cd real uut bath. and towels
aud some otncr civilized things. like
gI,tu sheets pillow rJsc- and $50 ih"
captain and mat, slept and heard
tho s,Ntcttc from Lucia The cap
tain 900 the afternoon had got SOME
Hriui,' at th, San NarDluI drug
store lu1 ~h, and the mate sent some
cards tu the folks az home lu me
evening the Amc> took an hands uu
me most -cruwptiuus automobile rld"
along the road. occasional gliuU-'s
ut which We had caught iu uur hours
Of agouy" the day before. thc' then
took us AN through San Nirrial and
$50 -lw Midway and caught %
GLIMPSE OF "old Town There wor"
tho churches aud the queer little
, SCHOOL house struggling uut let dIt-
i,rrur points ir ellis Then we came
bl,H down the maiu street and raw
th, historical mosquito row. Despite
th, fact that We had To- %" ready q"
start tu tn, wagon wtth thh, huJt ful
the deep water Ht ESQ boa the morn
iup "a" captain and mat" weren't 300
-.-N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-01
WOMAN NOW IN
perfect HEALTH
What Came From Reading
Pnkham Adver-
tisement.

Pateron. n. j. - thank you for
the Lyda T. Pinkhsm remedies "a they
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-01


be the borun n crews birthday, the
captain suggested that he set all hands
up to Ice cream. which he did in
good style at an Ice creamery. II sho'
was good. We got back to the good
ship loaded to the eyes about 4 o'clock
and set sail with the paddle" a late
discovery. half an hour later. camp
was made az $50. and a f''nt for
mesquite beans began by the captain
and mate. The captain n the bosun
dined sumptuousiy thereon. but the
mate was a new hand at such rations
and wasn't enthusiastic. The captain
gave the mate lessons In swimming
aud such pastime was INDUCED In for
an hour when w hied us to our ham
mocks and becauc Immediately food
for the insatiablcs" mosquitoes. Il
was awful
Fridas August io-wc got very
Sui 10 suSas Sn lJsl pun suopIQwR
slaughter by 7. l. (the insatiublesl at
: o'clock The captain and bosun aud
crew took turns sitting on the bow
and padding. We tried to make san.
Antonio our goal Tor :hc night. 80 We.
kept up q good rate of progress. AZ
II a field 90 corn was sighted. so
the captain aud mate landed To get
water and some maize. as the bosun
and crew had been given all the hard
work and was somewhat the worse
for wear. The corn field was owned
10y a Spanish. American lady. who
asked US all our family history. while
the captain drew the water, and old
us u lot Of her own. She was anx-
ious to sell Us a little bit Of everything
she had and no doubt would have
knocked down her youngest cheap for
US. but We didn't give her q chance.
We went down to - cool and shady
bank for dinner. and as the busun
and crew was ascending "a muddy
bank with arms fun of whites" his
foot came up about five times az
quick as II went down and he got a
full view Of the blue sky with per-
haps an optical Illusion OF q few
bright stars. The captain and mate
get more and more heartiess every
day. so they laughed until their sides
ached. The nearer we got to san
Antonio. the worse the river got. but
IL was some relief to have the light
rain ana cool clouds. Tho river
seemed to lose all family ties and
start out 20 see the world FOR itself.
None Of tho branches lid anything
worthy Of the Rio Grundc. But san
Antonio was reached and with only
the most skilful maneuycring was the
boat conveyed beneath the bridge. as
IL was low the canopy of the boat
missed IL by about half an inch and
IN the middle bu. IS scrapcd. Tho
most satisfactory camp on the trip
made iI IL thick grove 81 trees. where
the rain seemed to have failed quite
heavily We thought r. T. was a sure
thing. but only one ~ the hcasiics
dared approach and went after the
hosua and crew.