davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-30
FLEETS
NOT BUILT FOR
ADVANTAGE OF
ALONE
Hurley Tells Latin American Dip
Iomats Their Peoples Will
Benefit From Course Of United
States In Peace As In War
SHIPS ARE DESIGNED
I'm TO BENEFIT NElGHB0RS
This Country Is Not Carrying Out
its Building Program With View
To Self ACKNOWLEDGEMENT As
German Propaganda Insists


PHILADELPHIA, July %
L (OfhciaD - Assurances that
it is not the purpose Of the United
States to use the great feet which
it is building to the disadvantage
of Latin America but rather to its
advantage were given by Chair
man Hurley Of the shipping board
to the diplomatic representatives
of the Latin American countries
when he took them to and
through one of the greatest ship
yards of the nation. He said:
you may send word to your
peoples that these ships which we
are building in such great num-
bers are not to be used exclusive
ly for this country and its ag-
grandizement in peace any more
han they are Being used for our
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT in the war.
"Our duty just now is the
building of bridge of ships to
the fighting front in France Our
expectation is that large part of
this bridge will be later used to
connect more closely the United
States with it's neighbors when
the war is over; this bridge shall
be used as freely and with as
much advantage by our neighbors
as ourselves.
,. !, No PRoFITEER1NG
O., at has been laid down as a
rule for our conduct at home dur
ne the war that no excessive pro-
it shall be made out Of this strug-
gle Of humanity. That rule will
not be lifted when peace comes.
These ships are being built by
The United States as an instru-
ment for peace and they are de-
signed to serve as we'll as an in
strurhent in peace. The great fleet
This country is building will be
operated after the war upon a
principle which will recognize hui
nan and national rights and
equities. They will then serve
he world just as America is now
serving the world in fighting for
he cause of liberty.
USEFUL IN PEACE
"When this war is won the
ships that now serve their mill
AIRY purposes will play a large
>art in bringing the neighboring
nations of this continent closer
together, i'll reducing delays, in
making personal and commercial
contracts and in cemcnting the
bonds of comradeship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-30
AMERICANS WIN
FIERCE COMBATS.
AND PRESS ON

NH "a ] OR GE N b X a l.
IVA HUNTER LIGGET in
command of the first American
army corps Of 100000 which is
doing such valient service in
The successful counter often
sive, I!Y. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-30

ENERAL Won BoEHM,
VI German commander in
SCISSORS Rheims salient, whose
forces are almost enmeshed by
Foch's strategy, & -
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03
Kennel Notes

A newcomer among the exhibitors
of Irish terriers this coming season
will be Dr. John NJ. Breen, the former
lieutenant of the New York A c., and
an enthusiastic baseball fan. DR..
Breen is proud of a new puppy which
he thinks should be heard from in
some of the local shows, and, as he
puts it, he IS going to try his luck,
anyway.
The dog is now eight months old
and shows some very strong points
Of the popular and aggressive breed,
especially around his head and the
carriage Of the body, two features
which score we'll with the present day
judges. DR.. Breens prospective can
dida.e has a splendid coat of deep
glossy red, and all the earmarks OF
good show dog.
The seasons show in New York
State will open with the exhibit at
the Syracuse State Fair, September
lib 1t will be the fifth annual dog
show in connection with the fair, and
as American Kennel Club rules will
prevail there is no doubt about the
the state. 1t Will be a full breed ex-
hibit, with a satisfactory list Of cash
prizes. The premium lists are being
prepared for distribution.
Thomas K Bray, owner of the Bray
mont Kennels, of Westfeld, n. j., has
purchased the great champion Aire
dale, Soudah Swiveller. The new
owner is considered lucky, as almost
every Airedale fancier N the East had
an eve on the dog. This dog was
brought 20 this country by the late
George Batson, and experienced no
trouble in defeating all the cracks
on this side of the water.
After Batson's death the dog was
bought by W. P. Wolcott, of the Ken
mar Kennels, but Wolcott is now with
the Red Cross force in France, so the
dog had to change owners again. 1t
will be remembered that Swiveller is
the sire Of champion Abbey King
Nobbler, and champion Gold Heels.
Three local shows for the approach
ing season are already listed. The
first to engage the attention Of the
dog people will be that of the Bronx
County Kennel Club, October y. The
Boston Terrier Club, of New York, has
announced its annual show al the Wal
dorf-Astoria, October 26, and the en-
tries for this exhibit will close October
Is with Wilbur H. Purcell, % Broad
way The Toy Spaniel Club Of America
has selected November % for its annual
show, but has not decided on a loca-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03
Triangle actory League
Signs Allan Sothoron


DAYTON, Ohio, Aug ALLAN So
thoron, star pitcher Of the St. Louis
Americans, and Outfielders Earl Neale
and Tom Griffith, of the Cincinnati
Nationals, were signed up to-day by
different teams Of the Triangle Factory
League here. They will engage in
war munition work in Industries in
cluded in this league. Sothoron will
report in a few days, the other two by
September l.
The same leagcc already has signed
Rankin Johnson, of the St Louis Ma
tonuls. and Artie Nehf and Al Wick
land, Of the Boston Braves, and Heine
Groh, OF the Cincinnati team The
Triangle factories have signed up more
OF the big league timber than any
other one group OF factories in the
country.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
In the matter Of The general assign
ment for the benefit of creditors OF Theo-
dore J. Goldberg to Samuel J. Goldsmith.
assignee.
IN pursuance Of an order OF the Supreme
Court OF the Sta-e Of New York, held in
and for the County u New York. and made
0y Honorable Edward z. Finch and en-
tered on July I'd 1918.
Notice is hereby given TO all creditors
and persons having claims against Tneo-
dore Goldberg 20 present their claims. WIN
vouchers therefor duly verified TO the sub
scr Der assignee for thu benefit y cred
ltors at his office, No. 100 Broadway. 81
the Borough of Manhattan. city OF New
York, on or before September 9TH, l9la.
Dated New York. July e9th, 1878.
SAMUEL J. GOLDSMITH, Assignee,
100 Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03
AutomobiHng
Maxwell Military Express
Will Finish Coast-to-Coast
Run Here This Morning
By c. {. t. Scharps
Motorists light lamps to-day, a:44 n. m

Motorists light lamps to-day, 3:44 p. m.
There isn't any question that the
Maxwell Military Express, the truck
loaded with war supplies from Aus
tralia to France" will be in New York
bright and early this morning. Word
received yesterday a the local Maxwell
branch by Harry J. De Bear, the man
ager, was that the truck made Bed
ford, Penn, on Thursday night At the
time this is being read the truck will
probably have arrived at the end of its
remarkable journey.
On Thursday it travelled 225 miles,
from Canton, Ohio. to Bedford The
road from Canton to Pittsburgh was re-
ported in "deplorable shape From
Pittsburgh to Bedford is 100 miles,
over the Laurel and Chestnut ridges of
the Allegheny Mountains. The dis
tance was covered in seven hours.
The brilliant tire record of the Max
we'll truck was broken into yesterday
morning when for the first time since
leaving San Francisco there was a fiat
shoe near McConnellsburg, Penn. Other
wise, the United States Nobby Cords
have in them the air which was put in
in Detroit when the Maxwell Military
Express was shipped from that city to
the coast.
The North River ferryboats aren't
quite as much of an accommodation
for motorists as usual, because every
once in while they are needed for
transporting soldiers about the harbor.
AS a result there are at times very few
boats working on passenger and vehicle
transport. Occasionally, in the early
part Of the day, there are cars lined
up, for instance, at the Weehawken
ferry on the New Jersey side, clear
back up to the Hudson County Boule-
ward.
An automobile party, made up of
to-day for Quebec on a combined vaca
tion trip. The car, limousine, will be
driven by William Parkinson. Frank
NJ. White, William A. Allen and his
son. Edward w. Allen; OTTO Braun
warth and Louis R. Smith make up the
party. They will meer c. H. Larson,
another New York automobile man, in
Quebec, leave the car there and go
further north with him on a fishing
trip.
The assistant manager of one Of the
leading automobile agencies got quite
4 shock recently when called before his
local draft board on work or fight"
order. He had been of .che impression
that he was engaged IN an essential
occupation and was relieved to learn
that the boards are merely checking up
on the various men exempted from the
order and that he need not seek an
other occupation.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03
Ante Guy Beats
Dell Jolla Near
Columbus Close

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 2.-It took
seventeen heats TO complete the
final days programme of the mid-sum-
mer Grand Circuit race meeting here
to-day. The card was rather a cheap
one, but long drawn out owing to the
split heats in the 2;l5 pace and 2:15
trot, it taking six heats to decide the
winner in the former and five heats
in the latter.
The yearold flly Ante Guy had
q real battle with Dell Jolla. Erskine's
mare tired the last two heats and Muir
ply had enough reserve power in Ante
Guy to put her ahead at the wire.
Ante Guy was almost prohibitive
favorite.
In the 2:15 pace Hal II. for time
looked TO be winner, but he broke his
hopples in the fourth heat and then
went very lame in the fifth heat and was
distanced. Charley NJ. who sold for s5
IN the field ii tickets totalling Sl25.
finally went over as the winner for
one of the longest shots of the meeting.
Belle Alcantara had no difficulty in
winning the 218 pace in straight heats.
binland, the crack trotter easily dis
posed of MS field IN the 2:l3 trot, for
his fifth victory of the year. Sis Bing
won second money.
Walter Cox did not win a single race
here this week. The crowds for the five
days were excellent. Most Of the
horses were shipped to North Randall
from here.
The summaries:
pACfECa.I. r-r ARG ,,,rpr-1, ~ ,,,--, 49, -
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03
I)aAIYS5 sINE tine
DAIRY. INCLUDING SUNDAY

Direct Ran Connections &c all points liz
the Catskills, Saratoga. Tho Adlrordackx,
the West and North All through rail-
-lckets between New York and Albany ard
Troy Evening Line tickets accepted Music
Restaurant
on Sunday steamer '+washington irving
VIII make the 10 A N. trip. Passengers
Tor Bear Mounts Il. NewburEh ard Pough-
Aeepsie are advised 70 take this steamer.
on which there wi.l be more room than on
steamer Robert Fulton" leaving al 5 40
"A. NJ
Religious and patriotic services each
sunday 2l5 P. NJ in Pavilion No. Z.
Half fare tor all soldiers and sailors in
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03
Boy Hurt Playing With Shell

IRvINGTON, N. J., Aug. play
ing with one-and -half-inch shell,
which he found in the cellar of his
home. Wallace Poole. twelve years old,
of 45 Washington Avenue. Irvington,
was wounded in the right leg when
the shell exploded. He is confined to
GLADDEN. Lodge Hospital How the shell
got into the Poole cellar is not known.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03
Isharns to Play Tars

The nine representing the United
States Naval Reserves, Base No. 6, Ben
sonhurbt, will meet tho Isham Field
Club on Isham Field. near the Dyck-
man Street subway station. Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock Last Sunday
the Ishams defeated, 4 to 3, the team
from United States Base Hospital No.
!, on Gun Hill Road
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03

Plainf1eld Men to PLAY Here

The Planfelds baseball team will
meet the Lincoln Giants in the open
ing game Of double hender at / 80
p. m, tomorrow afternoon, at 0lym-
pic Field, l36th Street and Fifth Ave
rue. This will be the first appearance
of the Plainheid nine at Olympic Field
this year.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03
Skeeters Shut
Out Buffalo in
thinning Game
Make Lone Run-Only Four
Hits Scored by Each
Team

BUFFALO. Aug. Jersey City won
to-day's seven-inning game, l to 0. the
contest being shortened by darkness
and threat of rainstorm. Both Lynch
and Thomas held the opposing batters
to tour hits, two errors by the Herd
allowing the Skeeters to get home the
lonely tally.
Tho ccora.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03
All Favorites Triumph
At Indian Lake Trots

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 2.-There
were no surprises in to-day's racing
Mt the Indian Lake Driving Club meet
ing.
Favorites won all four races and in
straight heats in all but the 2:20 pace,
in which Violet Patch dropped the
frat heat to Marus.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03
international League
GAMES TO-DAY
Newark at Toronto (2).
Jersey City at RuffaIo

Jersey City at Buffalo.
binghamton at Syracuse (2).
Baltimore at Rochester (2)
Yesterdays RESULTS
Jersey City, /; Buffalo, 0 4 7ins).
Toronto. a; Newark, 3.
b'nghamton, Z; Syracuse, 1.
Baltimore at Rochester
(rain).
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. L. Pct. w. l.. Pct
blng IN 56 % .667 Newark. AZ 43 .517
Toronto SO 32 -64S Buffalo. 3S 4s .442
Baitim. SO IS .6O2 Syrac'se q 55 1923
Koch'tr as 3S .53l Jer. City q 81 PAT
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03
Holds Phillies
While Cardinals Win

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.-Sherdel
held Philadelphia safe at all times and
st. Louis won, 2 to l. The Philles
scored run in the ninth on two
scratch hits and Hornsby's error The
game ended with the bases filled.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03
BELLA 4 PENTLA<D.
SAMUEL NJ PENTLAND
HEDG Es, ELY & FRANkEL. Attorney,
for Executors, l65 Broadway. Manass-
tan New York CITY.

DEXTER STANLEY WALKER IN PryR-
suance OF ORDER of Hen0raoi4 John p
Cohalan. a Surrogate u the County os New
york notice IS hereby given % Al persons
having claims against Staniev Walker I3cx-
ter late or the County OF New York de-
ceased. - present the same with vouchers
thereof 10 the undrrs- gn~d. a. their place
OF transact.ng huslress. 10 - Broadway.
borough ot Mania ttan. CT. q New York
on or before the nrsg dag OF November
next
Dated New York the 27ih day OF April.
1918 MATTHEW {. FLEMING
GABRIELLA NJ DEXTER.
ENecutor.
GEORGE X wHITTLESEY. Attorney
York City
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03
International League

Al Buffalo. R. II F.
jersey City ....... q 0 0 l o. 4 2
Buffalo .......... 0 0 90 } 2
LGame called seventh inning account of darkness
Batteries-Lynch and Breen, Thomas and Ben
cough.
Al Syracuse: R. Il r
5'st'le''oD Syracuse 30 % d
:. Observation-Disclosures and Ftscher. Barnhardt and
Hopper
Al Hochcster- Baltimore Rochester postponed ac-
count rain.
At Toronto: r. T. f
Toronto .........o : o Il
Newa9k. .,.......o 0--3 2
Baueries-Ju5t1n and Fisher Ogden and Kelly
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03

Totals 53 8 "A 10 = Totals Is T28 iq )
"pattesi for Ogden in ninth inning
+Betted FOR RoITuneu II ninth inning
.Shay out hit by batted ball
Toronto ............. 0 r-4
Twoha h.ts-Callahan ~ Damrau Stolen
beses-KelleJ, Lear. Purell, Dooyney Sacrifice hits
Lear Mokan. Sacrifice hy-Onslow Double play-
Lear 70 Anderson to Onsow. Rominell to Swiger .
Fisher 20 Lear Lett on basceNewark Toronto
8 Bases balls-Or Ogden, o or Justin J.
struck out--By Oglen. 6: Lustln. 8
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03
Facts and Fancies
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS
The New III" System
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS.

Mr. Shonts didn't We thought understood what the
II" But why did he three letters?
1t certainly was "Ho
That is it certainly "H" home Thursday night
much Her very coming the Office Friday
Casually speaking it was also much hotter than should
H would be- though there good many going
"Hnot the II" sysenthese may able to speak
with authority
We met going Thursday night That u.s.
thought tired and lost
You know how lost looks; especially ctyboke lost
The mouth is closed tightly eagerly
qure any information of value there
sion as to Such has where
if he home the nuvey the kitchen
range.
q rather thing three or four hours
he "Or maybe it was wears; don't know Now wond Ike
home my wife, actually would Not that am braering
about my wife, not that But my
know her moods this H system appre-
hunor
you Brooklyn early this evening
to to Broadway understand the matter
expected to change Station ride
over Times Square, take the Broadway go
Sounds simple
Quite simple" perspired afresh
isn't" he continued 1ve changed trains at the Grand
Central Station three back to
Brooklyn I've lost ground originally got on at Hoyt
Street. Brooklyn the last time they to
Atlantic Avenue. After three riding three miles,
He spoke despairingy
you to do we said s to get off at the Grand Central
take the shuttle to Times proceed uptown"
"Oh, the shuttle There was time
ar.
The say shuttle car we re-
There is too much printing going subway" said
the stranger heaedy Mr shon started bit
philosophy and he getting newspaper In short time
he'll probably be running bookshop"
I'VE the car" said.
Have you net with you?' he asked smiling weakly
might sneak up catch it."
"As understand shuttle car nm
the old express tracks from the Grand Station
before they put the Lexington patforn1sa
AhaC was as understood he answered.
until you have tried find the old Grand platform from
the Lexington Avenue you're up
against"
Follow u.s." we said bravely felt.
There subway guards in the crush at
the Grand Central platforms giving the suckers
They seemed to be confused
PAY attention them" friend quickly Their
advice is AWFUL think they than anybody'
Come along said eve we know where
now"
eey through the labvrntne nassae
that crowded with lost Armstrong
achieved underworld length we saw
sharp turn to the right, which virtually deserted
We'll try this" said. "Probably majority of the nas-
sengers lose their by continuing straight ahead
"Al right" said the stranger wearily.
Confident right pushed ahead some
distance turned to the left then right walked
directly into bari
the stranger cts one Of NV regular sto, Tho
Bltnnore bari"
he'd stayed there in the first place.
subway
Nickel but at least we'll know ber m
are" said
"Not stranger going to stay right here
They'll probably it Strengthened out in four or five ~ d
and I'll reach wife by course she'll 90 to her
mothers and it will set back months pay square it, but
what do?"
Mr. shonts subway something like 3ss87s
lib All of Grand Central Station
last night looking for the Times Square shuttle
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03
Northrop Allows Pirates
Only 4 Hits; Braves Win

BOSTON, Aug. 2.-Northrop held
Pittsburgh to four hits to-day and Bos
ton won. to p The only earned run
Of the game came in the eighth on
Massey's double, WickIand's sacrifice
and j. c. Smiths pop fly, which Centre
Fielder Carey failed to get in short
stop territory.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03
Totals -. 80 2 8 27 8 . Totals ..

'Baticd fo Hemingway IN nfth inning.
7Ratted for Watson In eighth inning
,Bst.ed Tor Oeschgcr IN ninth inning.
st Louis ......... o o o q o.
PhDadeipths ........ 0 0 0 Ii
Two bass hit~-McHenry. Stolen bases-stnch
P"arrc. Sacrifice hits--Paueite. Williams "a
Donbls play-Fitzgerad and Ltidcrus Len
bsSs--st- Louis 7. Philadephi s. First base
en- eTro-s--s.. Louis. ] Philadelphia. . Bases
b4lls -fherdel. =. Watson. Hts~W Watson. D
50 innings Struck out-Sh.rdel +. Watsol. :
Osxchgss. z. INsng pitcher Watson
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03

Two baae hlt--Mct<rflnic Massey sncr1rrc hit.
-sioh"itz Smith, raggeyt, Northrop >Wick-
lahd Ia poqnie plays-C Cutshaw to Molwtiz. Left
on bases i'ittsburgtl. BoSton g. First base on,
errors.-Plttsnurgh Boston. l Bases on balls
OF Miller, OF Northrop. !. Struck ou,,~By
Miller. = by Northrop. > @
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03
Toronto Bunches Hits
And Beats Newark Again

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 2.-Toronto
made it two straight by downing New
ark, to 3, here to-day The Leafs
punched their hits. and this tells the
whole story
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03

Mr. Shonts didn't fool We thought
II" system why the other three letters?
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03
exas Lacquer Is
Renamed "Snick"

NNGLISH sporting writ
ers are experiencing
hard time trying to
mravel the mysteries of our
baseball vocabulary and the
terms used in the routine of
the game. They have IN
vented a new name for the
old Texas League drop. They
call it a "snick," by which is
meant that it is neither an
inheld nor yet a genuine out
field hit.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03
1t certainly was oh"

That certainly F1" going Thursday night and
much Her OH much Her coming the Friday
Casually speaking also much hotter imagine
H would be, though there many going
H-not the H. system-hese days We may speak
with authority
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03

AT ERCK's. es West qo.h-For sale ps-, s.e,,,,,
concert. 2arlor. BABY Grand and Upright P'.ros.
may orher well known makes Tor sac and -ert
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03
BUSINESS CARDS
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
CARPET CLEANING

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CoMPANy
Cleans by COmpressed ar. steam. hand or m
6oor 4l9 East 4stn 81 COE BRANDT Tsls-
phone i32 Aierr-y Hiu
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or HON
oraple Jpnn Cohalan. Surrogate Of
the County II New York. NOTICE 3 bers
by given TO a. persons having cIafrn.
q gatnst James Mp.r. lars of thc Countv -
New York, deceased. TO present the "a
with vouchers thereof 70 TIE sihscrtber,
a. thelr place of trausactlng business a,
me oiGce of Their Attorneys Hedges civ
& FranSel. No. 1s5 Broadway. Bar8i.gh =
Manhattan Ia tine city ~, New York an
or before the 2na day Of Dece II Der next
Dated. New York, the 9Th day Of Nav
1q1S JOHN r MUIR
ISABELLA 4 PENTLAED
SAMUEL NJ PENTTAEr1
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03
DEAMnNns
PIANOS

DIAMONDS ND JEwELaY BorGE7
for cash Estatss appraised asd purcnAsed
ENNLTT rs BROADWAY lJpsta.rzj
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03
oUKRoGATEs' NOTICES

BOND. LOUISE van BELREN.-rT PIP
suance ot an order OF Honorable John ,
Coma Ian. a Surrogate u the County OF New
York. nOt4ce IS hereby gwen 20 a person !,
having claims against Louise van B-,,-a~
Pond. ate u tina County Z New YORK
deceased. 20 present me same with voucn
ers thereof 70 tAe subscriber. at his pferA
f ,rarsacttlg lus.re ess. al No 20 T,if.r
avenue. Borough ot Manhattan. Ia -
city Of Now York. n before the slst
Gay of December next.
Dated. New YORK. the 2lst day Of June
ALFRED RUIDEKOPER BOND.
Admlnistrator Of the Goods Etc.
0f Louise van Beuren Hnr5
MITCHELL x MITCHELL Attornevs
tor Adntnisfrator. 44-45 Wall Street
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03
!. NJ A NJ ?. NJ.
f'.,.r yfI-f
UP BOATS

r uIU HNAtS sutne uNV rom pom q
marked afording ideal one-day outings.
For Information telephone Canal $500.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03

We met going Thursday night is
we thought going home very tired and lost
You know how lost ooks especially cybrok
The mouth is closed tightly out eagerly to ac
information of indignant
SION as to Such of mind
If the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-18
he New Clothes

White white corduroy and shades count largely the
silk braid preferred blue trimming
vorte combination.
White
for variations
White and coored wooden beads
summer
beads sewed oan bordering
covering the belt which
OF
French
a andm
re n
called princess
O.
is