davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27

has accepted the assistant manager
ship OF the Grove Farm plantation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Perry, of
S14 Kinau Street, Honolulu, celebrat
ed the 18th anniversary of their we'd
ding at their home on Tuesday OF
this week, according to the Honolulu
papers. They have married in Wal
luku, Maui, August "a, 1905.
Jack Goddard, of Illinois, who has
been spending the summer as the
house guest of the j. J. Washes OF
Kahului, being a school friend of Ed.
A. Walsh, will leave tomorrow night
by the Manoa on his return to the
mainland to resume his studies.
William Walsh, superintendent of
the Kahului Railroad, who accompani-
ed his wife and family to the coast
two months ago for a vacation, return
ed this week by the Manoa. Mrs.
Walsh and children will remain on
the mainland for some time longer.
p. II. Ross, of the Bank of Maui,
expects to go to Honolulu tomorrow
to meet his wife and daughter Alma,
who are arriving from the Coast next
week. Miss Ross has been in school
on the mainland for the past year and
Mrs. Ross has been there also for
several months.
Mrs. Enos Vincent, of Wailuku, will
sail from Honolulu on September 8, by
the steamer Niagara, for a several
months visit with relatives on the
mainland. She will go east to her
old home in Indiana, and will later
meet her husband on the Coast AMI
return to the Islands in December.
Mr.. Vincent expects to get away the
latter part of September.
John Taylor Watt, Of Central Falls,
Rhode Island, nephew of R. Daven-
port, ST., of this city and cousin of
Miss Margaret j. Davenport, deputy
district nurse at Waikiki, Maui, is
now aboard the U. S. S. Chicago at
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27
BASKET BALL GAME ARRANGED

An exhibition basketball game to
be played between the Waikiki stars
and the Lahaina basketballers on
Wednesday evening, September l, Mt
1880, in the Lahaina Armory, has
been arranged for.
The following players are to be en-
tered:
For Lahaina-Alfred Silva, center;
A. B. Campbell, guard; Bernard Far
den, forward; F.. Tsuda, forward; J.
E. Wist, guard; Frank Alameda,
guard; Frand Do Rego, forward.
For Wailuku-Wicke, center; AL
fred Do Rego, forward; B.. d. Jones,
forward; Sam Kauhane, guard; Nor
ris, guard; Mcdonald, guard.
A return game is being arranged for
also, in Waikiki. The date has not
been set at present. There is "a posi-
bility of a junior game to be played
between the Maui High School and
the Lahaina Junior basketball team
as a preliminary.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27

Pearl Harbor. This is Watts initial
visit to Hawaii and the first time in
a quarter of a century That he has
seen his uncle.-P. G. Advertiser.
Paul H. Townsley, for the past sew.
eral years bookkeeper Tor the Lahai.
ma Store, has resigned his position to
take charge of the accounting system
of the Raymond Ranch.
DR.. Emily F. Dole is expected Tues
day morning from Honolulu to visit
her cousin, Mrs. Edgar j.. Walker of
Hamakuapoko. Miss Dole is a niece
of Judge Sanford B. Dole.
Mrs. o. J. Whitehead has been ap-
pointed librarian of the Maui Library
to succeed Mrs. d. w. Chilson, whose
resignation takes effect the first of
September. Mrs. Chilson will leave in
a few weeks with her husband for the
mainland.
Mrs. Charles H. Atherton, of Homo
lulu, and her guest, Mrs. Brigham, of
Massachusetts, are expected to stop
off on Maui from the Mauna Kea to-
night, on their way back from visiting
the Volcano. They will be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Case. Mr..
Anterior is expected to arrive from
Honolulu next Wednesday and the
party will make the Haleakala trip.
Word received this week from
Judge L. L. Burr, of the End circuit
court, now on a vacation on the
coast, is to effect that, owing to the
congestion of the transportation lines
to the Islands it may be impossible
for him and his wife to get home in
September, as they had planned. They
may be able to get passage on a trans
port in October.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27

Wailuku Wins Isl Game
In New Soccer Series

The first game of the soccer foot
ball series, played last Saturday on
the Waikiki field, went to the home
team by a score of 2 to 0. As the
game progressed it was easily seen
that the youngsters on the Wailuku
team were faster than the Puunene.'
throughout.
A free kick by j. Kahookele from
somewhere around the 40 yards line
scored the first goal for the Waikiki
players in this half and the Puunenes
had a hard time to hold their own.
Playing in the second half was all
in the Waikiki territory, they having
a hard time TO keep Puunene from scor.
ing. However, in the middle OF this
half the Waikiki players got away
from the PuuHene men entirely and
scored another goal, this leaving the
game 2 to 0 in favor OF the Wailukus.
Although Puunene successfully came
within scoring distance, they were I'M
able to put the ball through.
The Waikiki lineup showed a
much better knowledge of the game
than before, and will undoubtedly
make a very strong team. However,
as far as scientific playing is concern
ed, the Puunenes have the best of il,
and should win in a good number Of
the games.
The next game will be played to-
morrow afternoon at 1870 p. M, at
Wuiluku, between the Lahaina and
Puunene teams. The Lahaina men
are beginning to turn out well, and an
exciting game should be the outcome.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27
AGED MAN KILLS
wSt,'AN AND SELF

EawelO Mckee, 81 ears old, OF Ho-
nolulu stabbed to til Mrs. Hama
Mauliola, his allegG tommon-law wife
and then commitId suicide by hang
ing, according to The coroner's verdict
returned last wedi. The bodies we're
found Saturday Afternoon by fisher
mel in a shack lon Kailua beach, A
blood-stained knT :wa found near the
body of the wot'-n which was cover
ed with a tapa 18th. Authorities as
sert that the couple had quarreled
over property.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27
FAIRcHILD BUYS NEWSPAPERS

Geo. H. Fairchild, for many years
manager of Makee Sugar Company,
on Kauai, has added the newspaper
business to sugar and politics, having
recently bought a controlling interest
in the Manila Times, the oldest Am
erican paper in the Orient. 1t will
advocate and defend American bust
ness interests in the Orient, and will
resist any movement toward local in
dependence, at least for the present.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27
RoUND-HAWAIl BOAT is
PLAN OF lNTER-lSLAND

HILO, Aug. 24-The Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company is ready
to institute an around-the-Island early
in November and will give it a fair
trial, was the news brought back by
p. T. Phillips from Honolulu last week
He stated hat Vice-President C. P.
Morse, of the company, favors such a
move, and either the Kaiulani or the
Niihau will be placed in the service
as soon as possible.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27

Berkeley, where she will continue her
studies.
I Il. G.. Bartlett, a teacher in the Ka-
mohameha schools, Honolulu, came up
on Tuesday and is visiting his home
stead at Kuiaha for a few days.
Mrs. Grace Haven, of the Maunaolu
Seminary, is a returning passenger
this week by the Manoa, She has
spending a vacation on the mainland.
Miss Dawn Williams, of California.
who arrived inY Honolulu this week,
is expected on Maui tomorrow to be
the guest of Mrs. J. II. Trask, Jr., of
Waikiki.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D.. Baldwin
and family, who have been visiting
relatives on Maui for some weeks, de-
parted last week for their home in
Cleveland.
Mrs. j.. II. Raymond and son Har-
vey Raymond departed from Honolulu
last Saturday for the mainland, where
the latter, who is not well, will take
medical treatment.
Senator H. A. Baldwin accompanied
his wife and daughter to Honolulu
last Saturday to see them off for the
Coast where Miss Baldwin will re-
sumo her studies in Berkeley.
Miss Edith Livingston, Miss Fran
ces Marley, and Miss Frances Gable,
teachers in Honolulu schools, are on
Maui this week for a short vacation.
They have made the Haleakala trip.
Judge ]. T. De Bolt, who has filled
the bench of the End circuit court for
J the past two weeks in the absence of
| Judge Burr, who is on vacation on the
Coast will return to Honolulu this
evening.
DR.. J.. S. b. Pratt and Donald S.
Bowman, of the health department of
over from Honolulu on Tuesday to
look over sanitation and health condi-
tons at Hama.
Mr.. p. A: MacCaughey, of Hama
kuapoko, departed last week from Ho-
nolulu for Columbus, O., where her
husband has decided to locate. Mr..
MacCaughey was principal of the
Maui high school. 9 :
Mrs. Dan T. Carey will le@ :,
Wednesday for Honolulu ne
she expects to sail g g
Friday by the Niagara for Vancouver.
She will spend several months at her
former home in Wisconsin.
Mrs. D. c. Lindsay and baby and
Misses Ruth and Bessie Lindsay will
depart for the coast by the Manoa, to-
morrow night, where tho Misses Lind
say will resume their studies and Mrs.
| Lindsay will visit for some time.
DR.. Eva Missner, of Kahului, who
has been spending the past two
months visiting or the Coast, expects
to arrive home about the first 1f
October, according to letters re-
| ceived from her by friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Burns of Wal
luku, are booked to sail by the Manoa,
which leaves Kahului tomorrow night
and Honolulu next Tuesday, or an X
tended visit on the mainland. They
expect to go as far east as New Eng
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Zabriskie, of Ho-
nolulu, who have been visiting on
Maui, will return home tomorrow
night. They will be accompanied by
Mrs. Zabriskie's mother, Mrs. Dora
Won Tempsky, of Makawao, who will
visit in the city for a few weeks.
Mrs. II. D. Sloggett and three chill
dlen, of Hamakuapoko, went to Ho-
nolulu last Saturday night. Mrs.
Sloggett returned on Tuesday morn
ing, the children going on to Kauai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloggett will leave next
week for Kauai where Mr.. Sloggett
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. d. p. Penhallow is visiting
friends in Honolulu this week.
j. p. Foster, of the Paia mill, vas
in Honolulu this week on business.
Mrs. r. r. Elgin, of Honolulu, will
return home tomorrow night after
visiting in Maui.
The Misses Dunn, of Honolulu, are
The guests this week of Mrs. Ray RE
tow, of Kahului.
Theodore ANo.la, of Honolulu, is a
visitor in Maui this week, having ar
rived by Tuesdays Claudine.
Charles Mel, manager of the Pau
wela Pineapple Company, was in Ho-
nolulu this week on business.
II. st. C. TAFT, deputy internal rev
nue. collector for Maui, was a passen-
ger to Honolulu last Saturday.
Mrs. H. A. Baldwin and daughter,
Miss Frances Baldwin, departed this
week from Honolulu by the Matsonia.
Clarence Baldwin, of Waikiki, will
sail from Honolulu next week for the
mainland where he will enter college.
Attorney Enos Vincent returned Oh
Wednesday afternoon from Honolulu
where he spent several days on bust
ness.
4. A. Brown, manager of the Maui
Telephone Co., returned on Monday
night from a short business trip to
Hilo.
Miss Frances Mcleod, and Miss
Eleanor Ballou, popular teachers Oh
Maui last year, left last week for the
Coast.
Mrs. p. II. Ross and daughter Alma
re returning from the Coast and will
be in honolulu about the 31st of this
month.
Mrs. Armstrong and daughter, of
honolulu, who are visiting Mrs. Will
Gngle Of Waikiki, will return home
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rice went to
Honolulu last Saturday night where
they are attending the polo games
this week.
Mrs. B. j. Bridgeford, of Honolulu,
lrriyed on Tuesday morning and is
visiting her father, l.. Won Tempsky,
in Makawao.
Mrs. Caleb BUS and small son, de-
parted by the Mauna Kea, last Friday
night for Honolulu, where they are
visiting friends.
Mrs. f. B. Cameron and little son,
who have been visiting on the main
land for. several months, are expected
home next week.
Clinton S. Childs, head worker OF
the Alexander House Settlement, de.
parted for Honolulu on Wednesday On
a short business trip.
Ed. A. Walsh, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Walsh, of Kahului, will leave by
the Manoa for New Jersey where he
will esum his studies.
Miss Winiired Wadsworth, who has
been in Honolulu for the past two
weeks visiting friends, is expected
home tomorrow morning.
Miss Edith Kelley, last year a
teacher in the Kauai schools, has ar
rived on Maui. She will teach in the
Waikiki school this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Villiers, of Ho-
nolulu, returned home last Saturday
night after a visit with Rev. and Mrs.
j. Charles Villiers, of Waikiki.
Miss Frances Baldwin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Baldwin, of Haiku
left by the Wilhelmina from Homo
lulu last week to enter at RanSOme'S,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27
Laos ANXIOUS FOR
MORE BASE BALL

A challenge has been issued by the
Lahaina base ball team TO the Wacs,
the winners Of the recent base ball
series, to play a series of three games,
George Cummings, manager of the
Wailukus stated today that his team
might be willing to play such a series,
but that his boys did not want to play
at Lahaina, which is what he under
stands the Laos want.
1t is stated that the Lahaina team
has also challenged the Paias or d
combination of the Paia and Asahis.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27
MOlOkai Ranch Land
To Grow PineappleS
Brown And Meyers Ranches Leased
By Maui Japanese - Fruit To GO
To Libby Cannery, Honolulu Big
Thing For MOlOkai.

Ahta6 "
Through a number of leases eX-
ecuted this week, Molokai is to come
to the fore in a short time as a pine
apple producing island. The leases
have been taken up by J. Nohara and
other Japanese of the Pauwela district
this island, and the fruit will prob
ably be delivered to the Libby, Nc
Neill & Libby company's cannery in
Honolulu. 1t is stated that work of
preparing the land will begin at once,
the expectation being that at least
200 acres will be planted before the
end of the year.
The land secured by lease com
prises some 1900 acres of available
pineapple land from the j. F. Brown
ranch on east Molokai and about 1000
acres of the Meyers estate on the cen
trail part of the island. All of ii has
been taken on a Is year basis. The
rental, it is reported, is S. per acre
for the first 5 years; $12 per acre for
the second > years; and SIS per acre
for the remaining term of the lease.
1t is said that the Japanese hui
which has taken the lease has made A
contract with the Libby company TO
furnish the fruit grown for $40 per ton
on board vessels at Molokai, this price
being on the basis of the present mar
kct price of the canned fruit. The
transportation end of the business is
to be undertaken by Eben Low, who
plans to carry the fruit in scows which
he will tow back and forth TO Homo
lulu.
Good For Molokai
The fruit from the Brown lands will
be loaded on vessels at Pauwalu lands
ing, while that from the Meyers prop
erty will be shipped from Kaunakakai.
1t is predicted that this traffic will re-
suit in a material improvement of
both Of these landings, while the in
dustry itself will utilize all the avail
able labor of the island. Various ku-
leanas and other small holdings of
land will probably be planted to pine
apples since an outlet will be provid-
cd for the product.
With the exception of the Cooke
estate on the western part of the is
lend, there is probably no great
amount of other land suited to pine
nnn1o r,,1t,,ro ap AJn1,1yn; ~ &c co:l
The Cookies, however, will be able to
throw a considerable area of fine
pineapple lands into use when they
care to do so.
Cannery Not Likely
While it is just possible that a can
merry may ultimately be built on Molo-
kai, this is not considered likely for
the reason that the labor problem
would probably always be a serious
one. The cost of water ~transporta-
ton from Molokai will not be much
greater than from the windward side
OF Oahu to Honolulu, which has been
a common practice for some years.
It has been known for the past year
that Honolulu cannery interests had
been interested in the pineapple posi-
bilities of Molokai, but the labor prob
lem, it is said, has heretofore defeat
ed plans considered for the develop
ment.
The big deal just put through, has
been handled by Attorney Enos Vim
cent, who has represented the Jap
anese in the matter.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27

Teachers From Coast - Fifteen
schools on the Matsonia last week
and many more are expected if trans
portation is available.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27

Sculptor Arrives-Avard Fairbanks,
the sculptor arrived in Honolulu last
week, bringing designs for the Mem
orial for the men of Hawaii who died
in the great wal which he will sub
NIT to the American Legion,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27
Wai|uku BOWlerS Trim
Puunene Club Team

The Alexander House gym bowlers
played the Puunene team at Puunene
last night and won all three games
played. The score was as follows:
Wailukus
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27

Jiro Nakanishi was this morning
granted a divorce from Kama Naka-
nishi, his wife, on grounds of deser-
ton.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-27

Principal b. o. Wist, of the Kane
hameha III school, Lahaina, returned
last Monday night from a visit to the
Volcano.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-22
BEeciNC QUARTERS

o. their ,fort o. deini fmm th,
power and rory III fhH sar ouf
kepuhliun ufaH have e.I.nfIl far
gotten ths scandal arising f.m coo
spanish Amef.aU aar .. ..uHnf ID
ihe emtalmai Ieef H.UI. .Mfhnr
and paper .ti .h.. I.Urd o.
thr Fa.iIrn lri fhr f.l.f camps n
ah.rh ihri arfr .aauurI Ih. ut
Nlsm. sh.Ih thr.r fauf. ra.r f.st
a. ufre sa strong flaf rI. H.nf 81.
kinisy appointed .mmIIIr. to en-.
anime thr urll.f .f Dbl. aar with
Spain. anl fhU Ummfi.. Hninr fts
truth even aure ffar ft0 umra
prrfacri Iis rrI.rf Nr a.Er. fH. uta
pc i0 remember uaf .Ih. a.l uf
modelling fra.nn. and rll.rnuF
3t0.tHN mfr Har Of u.I massive
PROPORTIONS ifaf aI ~ the criticism.
and cummgnis thaf Htr, malr n fr.
gard io BE- mH.l Do read afh r.fard
o. the slfr of ttr aak uub W
year later America ua. aII.I 4uan.
almost overnight m m.h.UIr. train
and equip and maintain an army ~
i.wnnm ben m ..ri luUuunN ~
ihea arus. ff. Atlanta. arl mef
that caIl without arf af thr .rarlan
or failure thsf han.i OBJ. n.uuf ~
Uses Ihf victory uf lIis uas our
highest rnu arI uhaf hnt r
was F.ou enough f.f aI
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-22
a CLEAN ADMINISTRATION

Life an irdrpr irrt r,uadfa
~ unq~iianri h.m. end uh.li
b. uoi r.puus.nr ihs cause ~ ans can
tidaie. take. U..a nn m uiutr h.
Republican f.r iEsr unf0unde.
Charge " ear ua.fr. boz fte faI'uuinf
paragraph Witch u, rlaie
The urmunI. aImn..fruinn
spent mnn money. hY nrfhaH
ans admin. ,teI srent b..
fore o. wasted O. .af NJ 10. which
would have happened whoever rs.
in Charup heal.r haste makes
waste. anil ha.Ir ua. essential
hut be- stole unnlrrfu'It hitlr
So far o.. of.eaI dishonesty wont
there newer aa. u clean war;
nor ever a r'raa.r HIm.r..iia
t.an
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-22

uu Republican f..nI. Idol. I..uag
iuF both msfrl arI aNu., ani l.ih
uniusiiHah'p when .nr war
waste Everybody Lnu. chat war
means waste Every candid person
also know that 90 Car o. thc United
State D. ooucrmrd thcu wa. l,s
waste boz th.s Vaf ihlu m auy War
u which history tells 400 thr Con.
rrcssional Committee. appointed hy
The present Republican Congress have
been forced iu admit after searching
inquiry. that ihieycry and dishonesty
were negligible. and such dishonesty
and thieyey as there was. was non.
partisan Anybody .pcal falsely
when b. ays an sirca upon one or
the other party fof either waste. "a
tavaraucc of dishonesty There nsy
cf va cleaner var fought The
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-22

American people demanded action and
plenty n f Oh furnish ouf great a.
mles with ample suppiiea ~ all tinis
Hrruh.irans and nsmocfata slks toi
si these supplies. and ths af.rsr ~
fhe government. hrmoCafs and hnub
ham furnished them under ihe Laws
.a ENACTED Tell ne truth II it kl's
fhe party b. the prupsf frame ~
mind far AM honest man Hos can
consistent voters tolerate ans other
tFpf II man ur methods
H. var "a fuufhi and son tY
american men and American MONEY
Or vas fought and son hsrauss rp'sn
dId usf uas made n both by ths
american psop.r no party dld Hi
There uas sasis. a. a. sare. ualsadY
ian.r BE- AZ uau az aasifful
AHi the people sho rouFei ihe fof
eminent n the great cauf.li esfe
traitors ta iiahanestY and truth. bot
fhefs srHs hrnuh'ilanf and urmorair
Socialists Ananhisis and Independent
VOTERS probably in thf bunch. aui
fhe5 are co. rascal uho should b.
pln.shri So doubt both uafiie.
would hs equally represented in ihr
aIs " an eere punished uho a..
IulHri llI fatien fains on acOauui ~
ihe var o. DO not about time o.
the rof o. quif calling the ksiils
h.a0tf o. BE- noi tims o. aut b.
IffInF uuf war eforis Ut us
umrIrie ths pesle past that maize
secure the inumnh sh.lh all ths rsa
HIr auu
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-22
mF NcWAcu, or CONGRESS

Thr Literary Digest D. Te-er'
ISSUE Published q survey and lnil.a
frl a large pufiion ~ thr country
dissatisfied with the Administrator
llrraert lluHtrr states that under
mr'y government Dissatisfaction uiih
the party .u office puts che other par
fy in rnerr vhcn ihr neat election
oomes. and that there b dissausfal
inn utrf ths last tvu ysars ehifh
vll put ths Republican party ln foe
lr at the Oamlur slettian
During ihe past two years Oh, Al
minisiuiion has hern dItdod ono
n party The executive has BEEN ~
ihe Democrats pafty. ihr legislative
oi ihc Republican party
The problems folloeinr ths saf
were peculiarly fuf ihe legislative
branch 90 cops with Ths President
tuu years afu. rrouFuif.ua ih.a fact
asked that b. be- given a legislative
branch which would carry on ihs
WORK 10 ihr former Conrfrasrs and
vas refused A legislative hfan,h
Republican boz both housss va. e.et.
"a
ths legislative hranlh ~ govern
mrni ~ ihr naiion during ths past
$50 irau has been ihr aorfi faH
Hrt uf history Beyond insanrIY par
fi.au criticism ~ rytryihinr co., pf,.
It,ni ta. attempted b has Done roth
IuF
The executive has funciianed equal
io that ~ any period in American
history. doaniir ID, fact that the Pres
idrni has been in 100 health and
rrrai part N the time. being. a.
Mark Sullivan has said" a. much
victim ~ the war as any soldier D.
inr in frauec
The settling ~ the coal strike hy
Roosevelt iu BIZ administration va
hailed as one ~ the greatest acts "
a great man Wilson has settled
innumerahle strikes " Gar greater
mcuacc in the last two years
The enormous army has been d.
mobiliied without friction The coun