davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
Waikiki Scouts Day

Tuesday, June Goth, will be Girl
Scout day in Waikiki. To celebrate,
the Lahaina girls of the Star of Beth
lehem troop are giving all elett
"Melilotte" at the Waikiki Hippo.
drn'nc. The Lehua troop OF Wailuku
viii give a very amusing one nc; play.
In addition to these two spleudid offer
ings, M. GIarris has promised L good
picture.
Let US give the Gill Scouts a
hearty welcome for We are proud of
the Star of Bethlehem, MaJi'.. best
troop. And Wailuku's own, the Lehua
troop
Everybody out! Get your tick. Is
now! Tuesday, June 20, 1922, Wal
lutu Hippodrome.
GRACE CROCKETT,
Captain.
ruth WHITEHEAD"
Lieutenant.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
NEWS OF VARIOUS TROOPS
Maunaolu Seminary

Maunaolu Seminary
Maunaolu Seminary,
Paia, June 8
Dear Miss Seibert:
THE two scout troops of Maunaolu
with captains Collins and Vincent hik-
ed to the Maliko Gulch, Wednesday
afternoon. After school girls from
both troops rushed to the kitchen to
pack the lunch. We left the Seminary
about three thirty. Our first stop was
at the guava patch but we need not
tell what we did there. When we
came near the gulch we all watched
the cars cross the winding path then
into a tunnel and out again on the
other side. 1t was something exciting
to us.
THE girls hiked on down to the
bottom of the gulch and then scatter
ed a number of we girls hiked farther
than the rest for ferns and when we
came back found the rest sitting
among the rocks lea the big bonfire
which Scout Esther had started with
enc match. We roasted sausages over
the fire. AS it was getting dark we
hurried up the path so as not TO lose
our way and soon saw the moon peep
ing over the cliff at us. When we
reached the top it would have been
dark but the glorious noon continued
to shine brightly down upon the a
derers. We all sat on the edge of the
gulch with the moon and stars above
us and sang some songs. 1t was about
half past seven o'clock when we left.
On our way home we gave yells m
made up songs.
school closes Friday so we will
have no more meetings until in Sep
TENDER, but hope to see many of you
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16

the color bearer brought in the
American flag. The troop pledged
our allegiance to the flag and all
Joined in singing the National An.
them. The whole show was a big
success and the people wanted the
troop to give another in the near
f%urture.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16

Tomatsu Omoto qualified as a
First Class scout in October 1921 and
up to date had passed eleven Merit
Badges. This is surely a splendid
record. Only ten more and we will
have an Eagle Scout on Maui. Scout
master Martin is surely proud of his
scouts and deserves a great deal Of
credit for the splendid showing made
by his boys.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
Troop Doings
Puunene Troop No. 2

The meeting was opened in oul
usual way by reciting the scout oath
n law. Then had the roll call show.
Ing fourteen present and four absent
Then u Scoutmaster f. Martin, gave
us a short talk, he spoke concerning
nature study and also gave a few
hints on signalling. When he finished
we practiced signalling for about
twenty minutes. We then talked over
what we should do before the long
vacation. We decided to have a small
luau of our own by using the scout
dues which we saved. The luau is
to be on June 22nd.
I'VE then had a few games led by
the senior patrol leader. We played
first aid game, wheelbarrow races,
taking the hat, etc. The wheelbarrow
race was the funniest, here was a fat
boy acting as a wh~eelbarrow and a
small boy wheeling him. The boy was
so fat and tired that he could hardly
go on. After going for a few feet he
would wabble and fall. The small boy
had a hard time holding his feet as
his partner was so heavy. That side
lost the race.
I'm the first aid game because some
who did not know how to carry the
man learned the f1reman's lift. We en-
joyed this game.
1--WE had such a good time that we
did not want to quit but we had to do
it or it was late. Meeting adjourned
at 9:15 p. m.
Scribe Troop No. 2"
Troop No. 6 Makawao
"At the meeting held on Tuesday
night, June 6, at the scout house all
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16

Tuesday, June Goth, at the Hippo.
drome in Waikiki. the Lehua Troop
OF Waikiki and the Star of Bethie
hem of Lahaina are giving an operet-
ia and entertainment. A picture will
also be shown. Advanced sale of re.
served seats has begun. These tickets
may be exchanged at the Maui Drug
Co.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16

Star of Bethlehem won the cup at
tue swimming meet last Monday even
ing at Puunene tank. This is the sec
ond time they have won and thus the
trophy is theirs for keeps"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
SpreckeIsviIIe

Captain Dorothy Johnston took
sixteen girl and boy scouts on a week
end hike to Keanae. She reported a
very exciting and strenuous time. An
account of the trip is promised for
next week.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16

business was put aside to take up the
practice for our show which was to
take place on Saturday night. First
some of the scouts took up test pass
ing taking up map reading and the liv-
ing of the scout pledge. This was first
class work. Then we went right to
work on the rehearsal for the acts. 1t
was funny and we are sure the people
of Makawao will enjoy our Portuguese
Dutch acts. AS a number of scouts
were absent we had to do away with
the pyramids and took up signalling
instead. The executive then asked
for volunteers for Saturday morning
to prepare the building for the show.
Five scouts volunteered. On looking
up the records it was found that Ku-
raji Towata was the first scout to pass
his first class tests.
"L. de COSTA, Scribe"
Saturday night was a big night for
the Bronco Busters at Makawao. The
new scout room was crowded to over
flowing by the friends and parents of
the troop. The show opened up with
the Scout Oath and Law then Scouts
NAVAL wal anu OOlIl ECihhhuSD
were presented with their first class
pins. The ceremony was very i'm
pressive and the audience and scouts
Joined in three cheers for these
scouts.
The Executive stated that Kuraji
had made a record for the island of
Maui in finishing his first class re-
quirements. He Joined the troop on
January 10th, 1922 and qualified as
a first class scout on June 9th 1922.
Just five months from the time he
joined the troop. The program then
continued. Troop singing songs
signalling, first-aid work, lifts and
carries. The Executive sang a funny
song and told his baseball story. Then
we had the Dutch Comedians. Louis
Maciel and John Paiva gave an act
called from Soup to Nuts. 1t was a
scream and the crowd just screamed.
Jacintho Estrella and L. de Costa
then gave an act called The Insur-
ance Agent. This was also a very
funny act and the audience enjoyed
it very much. Then we had four
reels of good pictures which were
greatly enjoyed by all.
The lights were then turned on and
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
keahua

All of these scouts are going to
camp. Such a time as they have had
raising the necessary funds. Cake.
ice cream, banana and watermelon
sales have all helped to swell the
fund.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
M isce Haneous

Makawao girl scouts are giving an
entertainment Saturday evening, June
10Th, at Z o'clock to raise money for
camp. We guarantee a good perform
ance
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16

scouts of Maui will be familiar with
the foliage and %shubbery of this
island.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
Troop xl-Hamakuapoko

Saturday night Troop Ii of Hama.
kuapoko, in charge of Scoutmaster
Emil Davis took the bunch to the
Spreckelsville Beach House for an
over night camp. This was the first
outing for the troop and they certain
ly had a jolly time. Mr.. Murphy join
ed b gang later in the evening and
Pop showed up about HAS D. m.
after the show at Makawao. Sunday
morning the boys were given instruc-
ton in firelighting by the Executive.
We left the place at 8 a. m. and re-
turned to Hamakuapoko. After church
the scouts went out for practice in
tracking.
Examiners Martin and Crockett
nave been kept busy the past few
weeks on their passing of the papers
Nature Study. Some very excel
lent papers have been sent in by the
scouts. 1t will not be long ere the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
Some Scouts and some records

Kuraji Towata holds the record for
passing from recruit to First Glass
Scout in five months. Kuraji is a
member of troop 6 at Makawao.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16

Court of Honor.-There will be a
session of the Court of Honor Just
before the close of the school term.
All First Class scouts and those who
have passed on Merit Badge subjects
will have to be present to receive
their honors.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16

Some Merit badges arrived from
New York and these will also be
presented at the sitting of the Court
of Honor.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
With the Alert
Boy Scouts of Maui

K. Towata, ]. Fernandez.
Judging, No. 6 A. Masuda, K. Tows
ia, j. Fernandez, L. de Costa, ]. Paiva
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16

Last Tuesday the director took four
OF the Paia scouts with her to the
presentation ceremony at Pauwela
school. Two of the Seminary scouts
attended the meeting and gave a
little talk to the young troop. Scout
Dorothy and Elizabeth have agreed
to help these girls during the sum
mer.
After several innings of Long
BALI and soda water for refreshments
we said aloha to our sister scouts and
started for the valley.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
Haiku

We haven't heard very much of the
Daisy Troop. But at last we can re-
port three ~tenderfoots. Several others
will soon be pau"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16

Troop No. 6 Makawao
"At the meeting held on Tuesday
night, June 6, at the scout house all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Lord Louis
Didn't Talk
Like DUDE

BEVERLY HILLS. Cal. Oct. 20
Lord Louis Mounthatten today gave
American reporters "the bird"
Mountbatten. with Lady Edwina
Mountbatten. Ia visiting at the home
OF Doug and Mary Fairbanks here.
Lord Louis was expected 10 per.
form disiectically, and disappointed
the newspaper men. Not a single
My word" or "Bah Jove' escaped
him. lie talked. Of course. with "a
British accent. but selected his
words like an intelligent well.edu.
Gated human being.
Mountbatten likes America, he
likes baseball and he likes the PEG.
pie. He even likes the California ell.
mate for purposes OF publication.
And. IN fact. half his conversation
consisted In enumerating the things
he likes.
But he doesn't like the reporters
who write his vocabulary for him.
SAY anything you want for me,
only don't make me talk like a Lon.
don dude" he said.
Don't make him talk like a dude. Z"
echoed Charlie Chaplin, who hap.
pened 10 be around.
Mountbatten WAS asked how he
liked the Pacific coast, and he re.
piled, quite casually: ut surpassed
my expectations"
And then something was said about
his having visited the movies yester.
day.
And what did you think of
them?" he was asked.
oh. toppler' said Mountbatten,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
HIT BY STREET
CAR; man DYING
Chief John Henry, Indian,
Sleeps on Tracks

struck by a street car on the ele-
waited car tracks at Railroad ave.
and Dearborn It. early Friday.
chief John Henry. 40. en- Indian
living near South PARK. was prob.
ably fatally injured.
lie was taken 70 the city, hos.
pltal. unconscious and In dying
condition.
Chief Henry had apparently gone
10 sleep on tho trestie with his
body lying between the rails. Hs
n said 20 have been drinking.
AZ ans a. m. Fauntlsroy car.
IN charge Of Motorman James
roran and Conductor W. y. Ward.
rounded the turn ut a good speed,
and. thru the fog and mist. saw
the Indians body iying on the
track. Foran put on the brakes
and brought tho car to an emery.
cncy stop. but the wheels had
struck the man. throwing him ssv.
eral feet.
Chief Henry narrowly missed
death when he fell 90 feet 20 the
pavement below. The ear crew
called an Ambulance and sent the
unconscious man 20 the hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
CHURCH MURDER
IS CLEARED UP
Alleged Slayers In State Of
"Secret Arrest"

NEW BRUNSWICK. ~. J.. Oct.
7o.--Thc Haii.Mslis mystery has been
solved and the alleged siayers are vir.
tualiy In q state OF Secret arrest"
under continuous surveillance OF de.
tectiycs. II was reported here today.
The fact that there was less fever.
ish activity among Prosecutors Beck.
man and sfrickier and the detectives
and Investigators that are aiding the
case was taken TO bear out this be.
lief. o.
In spite Of the protesfnuons Of
Mrs. Hall. the wealthy widow OF
Rev. Hall. who was ~ years his
senior. that she II confident that her
husband never was unfaithful. u has
been disclosed that the minister and
his wife had qusrrelcd over His at.
tentions 10 Mrs. Mills.
Miss Florence North. attorney for
Charlotte Mills. daughter OF the slain
woman. alleged that the minister and
hts wife were cafranrcd n few days
before tho Rev. Hal was murdered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
|. ". ".
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

leaders that no violence would
be tolerated by the organira
ton.
OF the great haul taken w~dnrs
day night. all but zoo were freed.
as Il was shown that they could
not be held on the technical va.
grancy charge. OF these. III were
released. many with their sentences
continued indefinitely. as wore
given suspended sentences OF 90
days In Jail each. and six alleged
Aliens were held for tho immlsra.
ton authorities.
The IS men given suspended s.n.
fences win be given their choice
OF direction today and In three
squads will move under g,iard OF
three entrances 20 Portland. wher.
trunk highways or railroads stretch
into the distance.
Hero they will be told. according
20 police plans. 70 start out and
keep going. II they return to Port.
land they will serve their so.day
sentences on the rock pile.
Vancouver. Wash. across tho Co
lumbla river from Portland. report.
cd this morning that numbers OF
men were riding south thru that
town on freight trains. headed for
Portland Only one man has been
taken with a rcd card In his pos.
session. He VIII be sent away
from the city this morning. Those
on frcights are not allowed 10
enter Vancouver.
Portland authorities watched ali
railroads last night. Several nj.
legged !. w. w. were arrested. The
police and sherifrs offices reported
today that their combined haul last
night was 20. so far ~ their Wig.
lance patrol squads had reported.
These have bSn put thru BerslIlon
examinations and will be tried in
municipal court today on charges
OF vagrancy. together with ~ who
did not get trial yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Doll TUins Result of
Mania for Motherhood

Attorneys defending tho young
woman relied on this testimony 10
free the girl
Frank McSaiiy. HaxeI's husband.
was crohr.cxRminef at the opening
OF court. lie said his wife gave birth
90 twins on December =. 1921. and
they mystertousiy disappeared the
following January.
Hhe substituted dolls for the chill
drru. he declared.
Attorneys for the defense pointed
out that corpus deficit had not yet
been proven by tho prosecutors.
They declared no court could an.
sumo even a reasonable doubt tina;
the defendant was guilty without the
bodies. or norneon. who aaw the
bodies. being produced.
Or. II. X. Kelly. Green Ray. Wis.
arrived here 20 testify regarding an
operation which he performed on
Mrs. McSaliy In 1919.
The defense hoped 10 show thru
his testimony that as n recruit Of the
operation Mrs. McNaily was incapa.
bic Of motherhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
SIX CONFESS
MAIL THEFTS
Warrants Are Issued for Al
Clerks

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia. Oct To-
Six Of the Il mall clerks for whom
warrants have been issued for al.
legged pi,fering of transcontinentai
mail a, the Union Pacific transfer
here. have confessed. Commissioners
w. A. Bsern said today.
Tho men were released on bonds
ranging from $3.50 10 $500. after
pleading guilty At their preliminary
hearing this morning.
Those who confessed are.
Lawn Brooks. OF Red Oak. Ia. and
Berry, Armstrong. Leonadd Rrtstow.
Floyd 3. Campbell. Clarence Donnel.
iy and Charles Ray. OF Council
Bluffs. No bond was fixed for Ray.
Pilfering OF malls has been under
way for more than year. and the
total loss will run into many thou.
sands OF dollars. Postal Inspector c.
". Glenn. who conducted the investi.
CATION. declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

HAMMOND. Ind. Oct so.--A
mania for motherhood. for which
Mira Hazel AcNsiiy. accused OF slay-
ms her twin babies VAS diseased
from sirlhood. was discussed at her
preliminary hearing on charge OF
murder here today. Mira Mentally
claims that what her aecusera say
were twins wcre merely doilA
Mira q. A. kahne and her daugh-
ter. who knew the accused woman IS
years aso when she Was n young
girl. declared that rho frequently
sciEned motherhood
II recall when she wns about 10.
She dressed herself 10 that all her
friends believed sha Was soon 20 be-
come n mother. Later shr wheeisd
around baby carriage containing
two bundles. which abe claimed were
her twins No one wa. allowed 10
look at their faces. but We found out
they were dolls dressed a. children.
Mra kahns's daughter. a Eirihood
playmate Of Mira McNaily. confirmed
her mothers story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
WOMAN BATTLES
THIEF And WINS
Intended Victim Uses Her
Fingernails and Teeth

4 rlucky fight 60 save her money
ard vaiuahies from a bandit who at
tackled her on her way home Thurs
dAy night ended In success for Mrs.
Jennie Graham. liza sixth ave.
when the bandit fled after a severe
beating.
Mrs. Graham. pretty employee Of
tho Western Union telegraph com
rany. was walking near 1910 Minor
ave-. when the bandit, tall. slender
fellcw. dressed In black clothing.
stoppea her and tried 20 snatch her
purse
she fought him with fingernaiis
and teeth. and. after brief bu, say.
axe struggle. the fellow ran. Mrs.
Graham then reported 20 the police
and tho neighhcrhood was searched
fnr the thug. but efforts to locate
him failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
MAYO FACING
MARITAL TEST

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2o.--The con.
nubiai status OF Frank Mayo. big
Western picture star. today was
vcrging on the predicamcnt Of Ro.
dolph Valentino. when he married
Winifred Hudnut. at Mexicall.
Mayo's interiocutory decree OF a.
vorcs from Joyce Eleanor Mayo.
whom he married In London. was be-
ing contested few days before II Is
due 20 be come final In the eyes OF
the law.
Meantime. Mayo has admitted he
married Dngmar Godowsii. daughter
OF the celebrated pianist. Leopold
Godowsky, and has dcfied the world
TO attempt 10 separate them.
Attorneys for tho first Mrs. Mayo
who Is said to be playing third from
the end In the chorus of Paris re.
vue. yesterday started proceedings to
prevent Mayo's divorce.
In any case. Attorney w. I. Gil.
bert. acting for Mayo. declared there
will be no more case against Mayo
than there was against Valentino.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JAPS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE.

already domiciled here, VINO are pro-
ducing children almost as rapidly as
rabbits breed These laps can't hold
land themselves. because OF the pro
Visions Of tho state snti-aiien land
law. But their children can - be
cause. having been born In this coun-
ny. they are American citizens.
And that was ali the Jnps needed
30 get a ssrangic-hold on the Coast.
Ths land Is transferred to the minor
children and In no time you viii see
the land law made a farce.
There II only ono solution
We must enact the consfitu-
tion&l amendment demanded by
the American Legion Of this
state, which would make II Inn
possible for anyone to become an
American citizen. even II born In
this country, unless his parents
were citizens or eligible TO citi-
scnship.
III we don't do this. our Sons and
Grandsons will see the white race
driven from the coast by a new race
Of American citize
born japanese. who wear tho Star
epangied Banner on their lapels. but
the flag Of the rising sun in their
hearts"
Commissioner weedln's report
showed that only 1925 japanese APP
piled for admission 20 the United
States thru this port during the fis-
cal year from July /. 1921. TO June
%, 1872. as against. 5.07s in the
previous iz-month period. This Is a
decrease OF 2.f5o, or 80 per cent.
these figures show" Com
missioner Weedin said, that, as
far ~ Japanese immigration IL
concerned, we are just about
holding our own now. That IL,
the number Of Japanese depart
Ing almost equals those arriv-
ing-2,8s7 went back TO Japan
In the last fiscal year a. against
the 2,92e who came In.
"A great majority OF those who
onme In could not be classified as i'm
m1grants. anyway, because I.473
were former residents OF this country
and s75 were parents. wives and chill
drsn OF residents"
Commissioner Weedin said that the
smuggling Of Japanese constitutes
only a very small problem nowadays
There IL some, Of course" he adj
united. but nothing to compare with
what n once was. An occasional
stowaway or a few deserving sailors
that's all there r. to It nowadays
] doubt IL 100 Japanese. on the aver
age. are Struggled into Seattle in a
year now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HOTEL
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

managing direetor-Roy Car,
rush~r>, managing director OF
waldorf. Astoria. hotel. at New
York former manager Of Fem.
syIvsnia hotel. New York. and
Palace hotel, san Francisco. one
a the best-knowu and most Ia
nous hotel managers In America.
Two-thlrds Of. the capital stock OF
the Olympic Hotel Co. VIII be owned
by Mesrrs. Dudley. Caruthera and
shelr associates In the East. and one.
third viii be owned IN Seattle Sc
attle's interest with be represented by
four out OF nine directors. The -four
directors agreed upon are: c. y,
etfmscn. A. =. Kerry. J. +. Douglas
ana Frank waferhousc.
The lease commences upon compile.
ton Of the hotel building and ex.
hires on October 81. 1854.
The leasing company Is 10 pay the
hotel company;
A. twenty-five thousand dollars
pr year ground rent. which II the
rent the Community Hotel corpora
ton pays the Metropolitan Building
Co.
b. The entire interest on the bond
"a Indebtedness OF the Community
Hotsl corporation Of Seattle.
G. All the sinking fund payments
provided for IN the trust mortgage.
which win retire thu entire invest.
mens IN Is years.
d. Insurance. taxes. assessments
ana tori any other and all carrying
eharwes.
\. Two thousand. five hundred Dol,
hrs per year toward whatever ex'
ponses the Community Hotel corpor'
alton Win have In maintaining a per
usAnsnt Office.
y. One-auartcr Of the profits Of IN,
1saning company up TO ti7.soo.oo pet
year. after the agreed dividends or
ne preferred stock have been paid
70 the preferred stockholders OF the
1aasing company.
The directors Of the Community
Hofel corporation are: M. r. Back
us. Thomas Burke. George Donworth
J. y. Douglas. r. A. Ernst. l.. G
Gilman. II. c. Henry. James ID. Hore
Otto r. KegeI. A. .. Kerry. A. w
Leonard. J. d. Lowman. r. II. Par
eous. w. II. Parsons. John II. Pow
ell Andrew Price. w. L. Rhodes. C.
J. smith. A. n. Stewart. c. d. stim
eon- Noritx Thomson. Frank Water
houss. c. w. WHEY. c. s. wills. wor
rn1l wilson