davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-07-18
Wahpeton, D, T., July 8. 1884

Regular meeting of Town Trustees
of Wahpeton, d. r., was held this
day. Present: F. G. Giddings, j.
Bauer, NJ. Schott.
Motion made by Mr.. Schott, and
seconded by j. Bauer, that +. G.
Giddings be appointed president pro
tem.; carried.
Motion made, and seconded, that
the application of Mr.. Hobson for
rebate on tax be laid over and con-
sidered at next meeting; carried.
Motion made by NJ. Schott, and
seconded by J. Bauer, that the busi-
ness men on Dakota ave., between
5th and 9th streets, be allowed to
put in a regulation crossing at their
own expense in middle of block,
opposite Gazette office; carried.
Motion made, and seconded, that
the following bills presented by
Marshall be paid out of general
fund; carried.
One cog wheel for grader, and ex-
press for same, 1920.
j. r. Mears, for service as Mar
shall from June 9Th to July 8, $500.
A. Schoosky, labor on street 4k
days@$1.75 per day, $7.44.
VIM. Wagner, labor on street q
days, 1.75 per day, 1896.
John Setter, labor on street 2 days,
1.75 per day, $3.50.
Jno. Fiddle, labor on street 24
days, LIS per day, 1896.
w. Dwyer, labor on street, 2 days,
$50 per day, $3.50.
H. Campbell, labor on street 2
days, 1.75 per day, $3.50.
I o. Homestead, labor on street 2
days, 1.75 per day, $3.50.
G. Medwed, labor on street, 2
days, LIS per day, $3.50.
w. Brenton, labor on street u
days, LIS day, 1896.
E. Daggleman, labor on street 2
days, 1.75 per day, $3.50.
James EARLY, labor on street 2
days, LIS per day, $3.50.
Joseph Gillon, labor on street 81
days, LIS per day, $3.50.
Joseph Bybrook, labor on street 244
days, LIS per day, 1896.
A. Anderson, labor on street 24
days, 1.95 per day, 1896.
w. Drew, labor on street, 24 days,
LIS per day, 1896.
Sam. Barber, labor on street 2
days, l rs per day, $3 so.
Charles Brandon, labor on street
with team p days, 400 per day
$1,000.
w. Campbell, labor, on street with
team 2 days, 400 per day, $500,
James Kosper, labor on street with
team. Il days, 400 per day, 5000.
Mr.. Ames, making sewer boxes,
$8.1O..
VIM. Moore, making sewer boxes,
$50.
Meeting adjourned until next re-
grlar meeting, July 22d, 1884.
CHAs. r. Looms,
Clerk.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-07-18

Inc lnCef ocean having had pro-
pounded to it an inquiry as to when
the first daily paper was established
in Illinois, replies: "This inquiry
having been made to Prof. Albert
D. Hager, the accomplished secre-
tary of the Historical Society, that
gentleman responded rs follows:
Matthew Duncan, from Kentucky,
went to Kaskaskia, and Sept. 2, 1914.
established the first newspaper, the
Illinois Herald, and continued it's
owner until 1916, when he sold out
to Daniel P. Cook and Robert Black
well. When started it was three
column folio, but when Blackwell
& Cook took possession it was en-
larged to four column sheet. Two
years later Elijah C. Berry bought
an interest in the company, when
the name of the paper was changed
to that of the III. Intelligencer; 1920
saw its removal from Kaskaskia to
Vandalia. The second newspaper in
the State was the Emigrant, publish
ed at Shawneetown, by Henry Eddy
S. H. Kimmell. The first newspaper
in Northern Illinois, the Miners
Journal, was first issued July %,
1928. The Galena Advertiser was
first issued by Newhall, Philleo &
Co., July 20, 1929. The Galenian,
by Addison Philleo, editor, first ap-
peared May 2, 1882. The first news
paper in Chicago, the Chicago Demo-
crat, by John Calhoun. was issued
Nov. 26, 1883, and the first daily
was the Chicago American, by VIM.
Stuart, April 9, 1885,"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-07-18
City Council.

WanpetOa, ". L., July !, 1874.
Special meeting of town trustees
of Wahpeton, d. T. was held this
day. Members present: F. G. Gid
dings, j. w. Hayward, A. Miksche,
j. Bauer, M. Schott.
A communication was received
from the Board of Education, certi-
flying to theirstax rate for the year
1884 which on motion was included
in the following motion.
Motion made and seconded that
the rates of taxation for this year
shalt be as follows:
General funds, five (5) mills.
Sinking funds, two and one half
-(2a) mills.
Interest funds, five and one half
l53) mills.
Building fund.-. balance Of Educa-
sstion, five (5) mills.
Teachers fund, five mills.
Sinking and Interest funds, one
and one half (la) mills.
Contingent and interest funds one
and one half III mills.
Motion made by trustee Giddings,
carried, that the bill Of Gorden E..
Cole for 800 beallowed for opinion,
as to legality of issue of water works
bonds, aud as to proper appropria-
tions Of funds derived from sale of
the same. also the expenses of j. w.
Hayward $4l.25 for trip to St. Paul,
and securing opinion be allowed and
paid out of fire department fund;
seconded and carried.
Motion made by Martin Schott,
and seconded, that SO 90 be paid out
of general fund to each special po-
lice for services while circus was in
town, as follows: VIM. Masterson
$500, S. H. Roger $500, o. S. Peter
son $500, Walter Blanding $500,
I. J. Bogert $500; carried.
Motion made by J. Bauer, and
seconded, that the bill of Michael
Schmith, $4,000, for services as
trustee for the town of Wahpeton
for last term be allowed and paid
out of general fund.
Motion made by A. Miksche, aud
seconded by M. Schott, that Mr..
Bauer be appointed as mem ber of
board of education for 1st ward, to
take the place of F. E. Staff, who
refuse to qualify for the place; car
ried.
Motion made by F. Giddings, and
seconded by Mr.. Bauer, that the petit
tion presented by Geo. P. CARED
others in reference to out side stair
way on corner of 4th st. and Dakota
avenue, be laid on the table for
future action; carried.
Motion made, and seconded, that
the bill of N. p. r. r. Co., $1,000,
for freight charges on hook and
lader truck, be paid out of fire de-
partment fund; carried.
Meeting adjourned to Tuesday,
July 9Th, 1884.
CnAs. r. LOOMS,
Clerk.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-07-18
Respectfully,

any of the company can reasonably
wish we had rather left unsaid; nor
can there be anything we'll more
contrary to the ends for which
people meet together than to part
unsatisfied with each other or them
selves.
Taking up ones cross means simp-
ly, writes Mr.. Ruskin, that you must
60 the road which you see to be the
straight one, carrying whatever you
find is given you to carry as we'll
and stoutly as you can, without
making faces or calling people to
load nor unload yourself, nor cut
your cross to your own liking.
AS there are some flowers which
you should smell but slightly to ex-
tract all that is pleasant in them,
and which, if you do otherwise,
emits what is unpleasant and nox-
ious, so there are some men with
whom slight acquaintance is quite
sufficient to draw out all that is
agreeable; more intimate one
would be unsatisfactory and unsafe.
To be sympathetic is to hold the
key of true charity. No one who
is this can indulge in the illnatured
surmises, the cross-cornered COM
ments, the slanderous insinuations
so sadly rife in society. No one who
is sympathetic repeats damaging
stories or believes in shameful inter-
pretations. Rather to one of this
kind human nature is a thing to
love, and it's shortcomings are to
be pitled rather than condemned
pitied as one petles failures of all
binds
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-07-18

T. G. Brown, formerly of Phila-
delphia, and lately Government
teamster at Fort Lincoln, Was ruu
over by a train at the Manitoba
stock yards the 18th inst. He was
brought into Mandan and his right
leg was amputated above the ankle.
He was taken to the county house.
lie was a sober and Industrious
man. 1t is thought he will recover.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-07-18

Miss Hurst, the Georgia magnetic
girl, has paid off 4 $4,000 mortgage
on her fathers farm since she began
travelling.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-07-18

In his sermon last Sunday Mr..
Beecher pronunced cremation pag-
anism and to be discountenanced.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-07-18

Under date of the 18th, inst, a
special Minneapolis Tribune report
er at New York, in mention of the
Georgia wonder, said: "The
Georgia WONDER" Miss. Lula
Hurt, gave private exhibition yes
terday on the stage Of the Madison
Square Thertre for the benefit of the
members of the May Blossom Com
pany. Three orchestra rows were
filled by the members of the COM
pany and their friends. When the
curtains rose the select audience saw
sitting at the back of the stage Miss
Hurst, with Charles Becker on one
side and Billy Edwards on the other.
Maj. Frank mclaughlin, the athlete
of California, whose residence is at
68 Fifth avenue, sat next to Edwards
on the other side of the stage. DR..
j. NJ. Carnouchan, DR.. Daniel E.
Nissan of Brooklyn, and Joe Muir
ply had seats. Mrs. Langtry occu-
pied a box. Charles Bethelor, who
is associated with the editor of the
Electrician. was the first candidate
for treatment at the hands of the
wonder. She tried the umbrella
trick on him. He held the stick
firmly for some time, but it finally
Topped over his head and looked as
if it had been ruined. 1t was not,
however. He tried the seat over
again, but she could wreck the um-
brella as she had done on other oc-
casions. When he got through he
said: 'There is some muscular force
employed, but the secret of the girls
power I am not able to explain. .
Maj. mclaughlin took hold of a
billiard cue. He could not hold it
still, nor could he remain still HIM
sells. He declared that the girl was
stronger than he was, An exhibi-
ztion was given afterward for Mrs.
Langtry; it developed into a ;wrest-
ling match between her. and Lulu
Hurst. A billiard cue and chair
were used. Miss. Hurst did all Of
her tricks successfully, and at the
close of the struggle Mrs. Langtry
had her dress badly torn: When she
got out on the sidewalk she exhibited
her torn dress to her friends, and
said "that is the result of wrestling
with the Georgia wonder. She is a
mystery to me. don't think it is
muscular force, and If these things
are done by electricity, ] did not no.
tice any shock.' Mrs. Langtry was
really sadly bruised In her tussel
with the wonder. Her lip was
slightly cut, while shoulders were
bruised and her hands and her arms
had black and blue marks on them.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-07-18

Racine, 13. Miss Emma Kamph
Of Kenosha, in company with Frank
Shirley came to Racine in buggy
and as they turned the corner Of
18th and Villa streets the young
lady discovered that her clothing
was on fire. She jumped from the
buggy, and the breeze famed the
flames so that she was completely
enveloped. Sandal Herzog and a
young lady who were near by, tore
her clothes from her body to extin g.
uish the fire. She was terribly
burned from her feet to the top of
her head, hardly stitch of clothing
being left on her body. Shirley was
smoking a cigar, and it is supposed
that the fire caught from that. Miss
Kamph will probably die.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1884-07-18
News Notes.

News Notes.
Mary Anderson is said to. be the
wealthiest woman in@her profession,
except Lolita.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-05

pERsoNs IN NEED OF LEGAL BLANKS, SUCH
~ Chsttel Mortgages. VuI. ~'sim snd Warranty
Deeds, etc., would d. woit to mAA.s publication q,
this sfce. where they be obtained % reasonable
prices. Blanks printed to order short notice.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-05
FOREIGN NEWS.

Baker Pssha has been appointed
to the command Of the Egyptian
army in Soudsu.
Sarah sBernhars the French actress
horsewhipsd Ma,lan, Columbier 10 Paris
tor trsducing her., ss N
notwithstanding statements in the
clerical newspapers. tho visit Of the
Crown Prince of Germany to tho
Pope was simply an act OF courtss y
Five strongly fortified Villages
surrounding the fortress Of Soatay, have
been captured by she French with =
farce Of 1000 men. sontsy 10 strongly
fortified and 10 held BY the Chinese.
Electricity is being successfully
employed in Paris and London for
tho propulsion Of omnibuses and
boats.
The fetal liquor trade Is perfect.
~ free IN Belgium, aud any one
can open n public house whore ever
he pleascs.
In . recent speech to British
workmcn, Gladstone, the prime
minister, said in reference to the
extension OF the suffrage, that =
measure would ultimately, and he
hoped very soon, be presented to
Parliament. He bad no fear of on
iare mont Of SURFACES, % past sx-
perience had shown that the admis-
sion of the people to the franchise
gives more strengh to tho throne,
ana such a. law would conducs
greater union Of all classes among
themselves. =
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-05
The eldest Man.

There 10 man living in the mount
aims Of North Carolina. says the Louis
Vile C.nirier-. jt,wr,di, Nd moro than
fr~tv miles from Greenville, 3. c., who
LA. reached tha extraordinary age Of LAB
years. At tho time of Brailtlocks defeat
be was 20 years OH. and had wife and
three children. A gentleman at Green.
vile states that this man, who comes
down ~ us from q former generation.
bas always been in moderate circum-
stances, lived upon acoarss vegetable diet,
that he has never drank any water but
spring water and bids fair 70 live many
years longer. He enjoys perfect health.
possesses all OF manhood's attributes,
and wishes to marry. He has survived
seven wives. and, having lost his Lest
sue about sixty years ago, he now -.
gins TO feel lonely.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-05

once and drug store shfo F-sooo.-
! A Bill extending the suffrage p
woRes JAS 'besn inttpdaced int
tho British Colombia Legislatard
The Columbians would Ike the
distinction of beng first in tho En-
pire to recognise this onward n;ep in
the march of civilization.
The Snoqualmie Pass wagon re al
bas been purchased by Smith Broth
.rs ( Co. for e2N, 900, and this enfe,.
prising firm are pushing the ms
provements to the utrnos. Of their
ability. The road has been mode
passab!e for vehicles over tho en-
tire road. t
Victor r. lawson. the Publisher
of the Chicago News, the most
widely circulated newspaper in the
Northwest, ha- Published an intcr-
csting pamphlet on Afvertizing
which Is worth studying by all nd
ver,izers. He applies the princi-
pies Of qsantity, quality, and price
in an able manner to the subject 81
newspaper sdvertisins. Can be
had by nddt(AA,ng the publisher. -,
B!sine, cohklins. and Grant have
patched sp a truce. Blaine is TO
lie President, Grant Secretary Of
state, and Conhiing Senator from
New York. Il 10 more likely that
Robert Lincoln will be President,
ard B,nino Secretary Of state.
Graz. may still res, o" his former
honors.
Henry Holke. the mate OF the
steamer Xunroe. whose leg was
visited and broken at Port George
few weeks ego, Of which We gave
An accoun, at the time, WAS obliged
to have the leg amputated to save
Lila life. Drs. Calhoun and Saith
/ ber,ormed the operation.
The new county vi skagit has
The honor Of inuuguratiag the prac'
,lce Of empancIi"g grand jury
.nato op OF PARTLY Indies. Mrs
,,radtey. MIA. Anderson. and Mrs
Calhoun we're ch'.seo mrmtt 70 81
tho iary Ut I.'eoh"cf court last
! w.,L Airs Cnlioua could rot sorve
on aceon,lt OF not being cluxen'
,.e other ladies served during the
torn With credit to themselves. and
Substitution 10 all CONCERNED.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-05
Neaico'.. Yankee Population.

Mexico.is Arn', with Yankees, rs all
Y.,ssf,,,, II tne United states a-c called.
4 ass SaA..os-- s,i.l ,&'.. u2Sinsers, cap
.,a..-,s, t..Iis.s. si,.va.asNfs. GrnnlIaers
e adv.t'a ~ "a. lasl ia ned, Low
,yer ~ - +'!se~.& - ~ nation. a.
4 sy t.1 ....s, sS-l..i+, ramps AID
r.hay i.l,,' s..2.st'ns q ',,,,h sexss who
trsss; .l,, 49,. 1Ls .oaLt1y, atoundA
II, vsst nat',-alSAeUr-'as INIT u almost
enu,e.s aa1tye.opet. rho god and
silver n =. NJ. wJ.xel on the same
plan rs l.N years ss,. Sis8t u ground,
WHEAT gathered AID thrashcd, cotton
spu,, pa per manufactured, liquors dis
TILED anil cloth and textures Of all kinds
v'ovaI, in the most primitive style. In
faet, Nil lAls,s-saviny machines and the
latest inv.ntio' s ard Improvements OF
manufacture ami agriculture arc just
being n.ro.,uced; hence the profass
abundance Of the Yankee, who, with his
usual foresight aud enterprise, sees an
Immense trade IL NO Developed with his
own country. -tor. NeW Orleans Pied
JufsE
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-05
nAanEr RKPenr.

=
icSrSs0tsd weeAN fr,n The Post. igssliisepssr.i
HopA, is0le cppss.
..Woel. good No. I, clean, 1907 crn,a
" beat. per ton, $s4
.Fioar. pr barrel, 81 90
ONt-, pr too, &22. 61
Bs1 IN, California. pei poaRti, 10 cents
C.uR,ry cured, 14tc-ara
hams, 50St ?2c.
I.Hd, IS cents.
Butter. A M. ]. choice, SO crnta.
-" Fair tu medium. SUfn 40 eents.
Egys, pr dozen. 50 cents.
ChNksnA per ,tozsD. $76o.
HiicA per poNBd. Is Cents.
= 0r.vn, 2 ccuts.
Potatoes, per hushei. 90 cents.
Hay. per ton, Sis@so.
Chap teed. 81 barley, per ton, SEQ.
Bran, ga.
Apples, sundri.d, II cents.
=" Machine dried. II cents.
Green, per box. 90c@Si'
FosA Beaver prime per III. sl.501I75.
Otter. each, So 00@i.00.
:" Bear, esch. 81 00D5 90.
Grspes. per boz, 1891 80.
L.mons, lptr 1907. 94W05G0.
RETAu-
Beet. 10 % 30 cents
Pork, 1871 Is e-nia
Mattvn, y Ia 12A ces's. :
WHOLESALE.
Beef meat, 8 to 10 erxts.
Beef ON foot. 4 to II cents. a.
Pork neat, II TO 10 Gents.
Pork on foot, u Z" u ernta
Nation neat. 3 cents.
Mutton on foot, 81 10 u CENTS.
BUILDING Maternal.
Rough common. S!2 per N.
Flooring. lx4. M. J, $40 per u.
q $40 per ~.
ixs, No. !, $40 PR A.
-" 9. $l5.5u psr u.
Dressed iuuber, IL. sl0 per N.
f., sla.50 per Il.
Rustic. No. I, &iS per N.
3, SO per ".
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-05

4 yoke Of oxen, we'll broken TO
work, g. years old; . good logging
team. Apply to Henry d. Wooten,
knaccrtes, W. T. -3ltf
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-05
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

US. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA.
Wash. TER. Nov. Both 1858.
Notice 10 hereby giv-a that Patrick
Cunningham has fled notice of intention
to make 6nAi proof hefsre the Judge. OF
10 his atsence. the Clerk If the Probate
Court. At his efsice in Friday H@rb"r.
". T On Thsrsday, the Stat. day Of
January, A. D. 1884. on Homestead
Applica,,oa No siis. tr tn. D. {"
s. Z. I: N. w. I offs r. / and 8. E
OF s. W. / Of Sec. I TIP ssN. r. West.
lie names No wi,ness-S Robert Wiley,
John Little. Frsnris King, and Lawrence
Walsh, ell Of Friday Harl"r. W.. T.
JOHN F. CONVEY.
ss6w Register Of the Land Oaac.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-05
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice /. hereby given that the co partner
shin heretofore existing under tho hrn name
Of Ncwhallsk Dean ID dissolved BY mutual con.
sent: George B, Dean having soid hia entire IN.
tercet IN the Barrel Manufacturing Business Ia
=. P. Nswhall. All parties having claims
against the late Arm can present them tor pay
mont 10 Z. p. Newhall. and all bills due the
late firn viii pc paid 70 and rcceipted Tor In
arm name by him. 2. r. NEwHALi.
Gro. D. DEAN.
Orc,s Island, Nov ID, 1881
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-05

When you visit SEATTLE. call at the Pa
get Sound Ha, and Cap Store and dealer
in gents furnishing goods, and select from
a large and fashionable assortment. at
reasonable prices. Commercial street;
sign Of the Big Hal.
satf f. MMYER.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-05

nF business now before the public
Yeu can make money faster q
WV y wsrk for us than at any thingelss.
Capital not needed. We will
start you. 4l2 day and upwards made at home by
the industrious. Men, women, bsys and girls want
ed everywhere to work for Now Ii the time
You can work In spare time only give your whole
tune to the buniness. You can live At home ana
do the work. No other business will pay yen near
ly a. we'll. No one can fail to make enormous pay
By engaging Ut once. Costly OUTFITS end terms free
Money made fast. easy and honorably. Address
TRus Co., Aususts, Nsins.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-12

II N. DAT. JR. & co
s . . :
Stationers and News Dealers.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE BLOCK, ~ MERCHAH'
STREET
STATIONERY,
Among VIII ch may be found
LETTER PAPER
NOTE PAPER,
FooLscAP,
LEGAL CAP,
BILL CAP,
~ az" "~''o"' w ''e 'e~" o'oeNeu' VI W au"e.
hEMokANDuM BLOCKS &c, &c, &c
"a, Any eooys
So
Half Bound,
Bound to please
'"'ps
~ IS, -. ~. ,nt-,a.,, r.. IN
" $50 ~ 49,
POST OFFICE LETTER SCALES
INKS;
carter Combined Copy,ns ana wriiing'
M quarts, pnts and haiipnis-
CARRIERS WRITING FIIuD
!" .s"''' p"'''' nN"'p'as' -'a s'".'
~ f'"', P''''' "-'p'''' "''' conc
iNpEliBLE INK, assorted.
ARNOID's WRITING FIuID
!, mar, ,;n,. h,,en;n,. .,
antr.1 p'"''' "'''''p. A"" ''"e'
siAfroRps ~ quarts and pnts
Egyptian perfumed lax
,r,c,,.,
H. o,.,. o;n,. h,,,,,;n,. .., -
p.,f.., N.;,,,. MI.
>,.,,,,,e co,,, ,o,.,
,o.,,. full hound and h.,elaana
,oS -, full bound and half bound
Pms ~
-' 1 .'O''.No ." s'e~ '~'e"s>
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-12

Rooks PERTAINING TO HAWAII
lare Hisssfs q the Hawaiian i,laaaA
ADire~s DetianAry.
Wigis<ys Caisie BOOK
Miss birds sik Aoaihs "a the sandsich I.l.sds
Mss co.doa c=n.a,nss Fire Fountains
Mnl luids Honolulu
Hawaiian AiuaanAc ani Annual
foxsshsr sith >sss ssoek of valuable AID snsssss.a
W ks, liss u shish psolishsd IN the ssppisalsal
ofthis pspss
Tes sale -
y10s q. rAHCws
tess ~ sosrA