davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-02-09

Przecietna wartosc akra kukurydzy.
w roku 1867 $lS 81
q, 1880 10 81
, 1892 O9
Przecietna wartost owsa.
w roku 1867 SIG O5
>, 1880 5S
, 1892 70
Przecietna wartosc akra zyta.
w roku 1867 $40 "a
>, 1880 10 5O
>, 1888 7O7
Przerietna wartoet skra jeczmienia.
w roku 1867 $40 90
,, 1880 IA III
,, 1883 II 81
Przecietna wartosc akra gryki.
w roku 1867 $40 II
=, 1889 10 IS
>, 1883 8 3G
Wartosc ilosc ca}ej produkcyi.
Rok. Buszli ARROW Wartost.
1867 l,sas.729 4m s>,sse, ,as 1slos7 800
1880 3.7l8 ,Sa.tol l2t ,92 '.2s6 1861 40 ,1o5
1888 s.2s9,6i2soo l46,.sl,oO 1852 5,s9s
Powyzsza tabela wykazuje, il ce.
IA zboza upada3a CO roku do tego
stopnia, il W r. 1888 podw6jua ilos6
buszl ma trzy razy tax wielkim OBJ
szarze gruntu przynios1a ma1o co vie.
csj mad dochcdy roku 1867.
Owce, SWINE, ,bydso, konie upad'y
W Genie W tym samym stosunku,
podczss gdy podatki, procenta, pen,
sye urzednikow, ME zmnicjszy}y sic
wcale; potrzebA wiec diva razy tyle
piracy i produk;ow, sby sp.aci6 Gle
zsry.
Census podaje:
1907. bogactwo wynosiio $4,000, 100000
tego do farmer6w male zafo 1000, 100000
1871 roku bogactwo 10000, 100000
Farmy 1000 OOO,OtO
1880 r. bogactwo $4,000, 600, 900
'Farmy 12,OcOOOO,OOO
1890 r. bogactwo 47,COo,0On,oOO
Farmy 15.COO,O00,OGO
Z tych $15 5,OOO,O0O,000 musimy 3D.
ciagna6 $4,000, 100000 "a mortgaze,
co pozostawia farmerom m 81 900, 900
900 calego bogactwa $4,000, 900,
COO, pomimc, il chi stanowia As pro
&C mt calei ludnosc.
Rodzin wszystkich W Stanach Ii.
Jest l2,G9O,15O
Ma farmie zyje 100000
Me ma farmach S,l0O,125
z rodzin farmerskich 80 pre- cent "a
dzierzawcani.
z rodzin ME farmerskich G3 pro
cent wynsj jmuje pomieszkanjs.
z rod1in, ktore zyja ma w3asnycb
farmaeh 80 procent maja mortgsze
ma wsasnosci.
z rodzn posiadajacych domy W
miescie,' 20 proceut jest obciazonycb
mortgs zem.
Przecietny mortgaz ns farmie wy
nosi $3.50.
Przecietny mortgaz ma w}4snos
ci miejskiej wynosi $1,130.
Farmerow bez farm jest ,444, 900
Innych ludzi bez w3as.
nosci 5,159,795
Razem 6,500,795
Farm mortgazem 75.,76O
Razem rodzin ohdluzonyt h bez
w3asnosci 8,O73,l74
Rodzip, ktore posiadaja v}asnosci
4,617,91G
Dwie trzecie ca'ej ludnosci nj
ma zabezpieczouego dsobu nad
g'owa. Jest to stan tax grozny, "
wszyscy powinni zwr6ci6 ma to uwa.
ye.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-02-09

Creek.
Ashville, N. C.--Samuel A. Mil
ler, miloner, dyrekt tor banku W
Louisville, odeGrai sobie Aycie, rzu.
cajao sic pod kola pociagu. Dowod
ssmobojstwa niewiadomy.
New York, N. Y.--Dyrektorzy
Narodowego Banku przemysiowego
przyjeli rezolucye, ma mocy ktore,
depozyta W zaocie maja byd rowniea
ziocie yE}acane; dosychczas by.
" one p'atne W srebrze lub bankno.
tach. Decyzya ia ME bedzie mia,a
wagi pdki ME otrzyma sankoyi z
"Clearing House"
Trenton, N. J.--Przed odpowied-
MIN komlte'em Legislatury staue'a
delegacya kobet, prawniczek, kt6re
sic domagsja prawa wystepowanie W
sadz'e. Dalegatki wypowiedziaiy
pare przekonywsjacycb NOW o.
trzymasy cd komitetu zapewuienie,
u zpcstara sic przeprowadzenie BIZ
lu, ktoryby pozwol's Nsjwy2ssemu
Stdowi dopuszczac kobiety do pu.
bhcznego wystapienia.
Oil City, Pa Standard Oh Co.,
najsilniejszy monopol Stan6w ". o.
gtosis, il belize oznaczat ceny "a.
kupna olej6w bez w1gledu ma kurs
gieidowy. Cena og}oszona pierwsze.
90 enia by'a o 2 Gently wyasza. cd
ceny giefdowej. Monopol chce prxes
to okazad swa SHE stad sic, lie
mona, jedynym kupcem oleju.
Pomaiejsze firmy ma to sic Ego
dzit ME mosa; pr>yjm"ja ceny sta.
wiane przez Standard Oh o., ale
sic zbieraja, by obmyslid obrone
przeciw wspolnemu wrogowi.
Trenton, N. J.-Stowarzyszenie Fa,
brykacyi wyrobow sanitarnych od ro-
ku 1890 regulowaio ceny ma wszel-
kie wyroby w swoim zakresie; obeo,
ME sic rozw iazaSo wskutek niezgody
miedzy pojedydczymi Eroducentami.
Duluth, Minn.-W z}otodainyob
dolipach rzeki Seine osmiu ludzi zmar.
zfo Ia smiert
Detroit, Mich. -- Lutego DR.. e.
II. Elliot Pope zostai zsmordowa.
ny przez Willama Brusseau, ktory
dosladat pania Pope w eborobie.
Pope polejrzyw'4 zone o stosunek
Williamem Brusseaui pie-wszy stree
Ia do niego, poczem padl, ,smiertelcie
ugedsony toporem. Take zeznania,
zloiyl Brusseau W policyi gdzie zaraz
sic udai po dokonanej zbrcdni.
Denver, Colo.-Robotnicy fabry-
ki wyrobow zelaznych 50 zagrozeni
ponownem ucieciem liacy; ponie-
waz obecnie ME pracuja posowe dni
tyg' dn;u; przeto ME beda mogli
zarobit ma zycie. Bye moze, il przyj.
die do straiku.
Chicago, 1ll.-W niedziele 3 Luz
tego odhyto sic posied1ene tow.
Order of Railway Conductors, kt6re
cd czasu zawiazauia sic Unit
kolejowej walczy nia o pierwszeh.
two. w czasie strajku Debsa sta.
ntau wrcgo wzgledem strajkujacych,
\ obecnie grozi wyrzuceniem wszyst-
sich czionk6w, kt6rzy ME zerwia
wszelkich stosankow Unia.
Atlanta, CANA licznem zgro.
nadzeniu "Amerykshskiego Tow.
5fosowania Kobiet" z}odliej kieszon-
Eowy niemilosiernie og,abi4 kilka-
,ascie pan
NapA, Cal. PAM Meternich do.
ts}a pomieszanie zmysi6w wyo-
'ra,aia sobie, il zgrzeszy}a ciszko,
a CO musi karac swe dzieci; wsku.
ek tak'ego mni' mania pob Ia je W
iemifosierny sposob; nsjDnirjsze
rawdopodobnie umrze.
New York, N. Wv sobote 2
-utego W kosciele Epiphany W
debIala sobie zycie W kon.
.sy onale mloda kobieta.
Portland, Ore.-Robotnicy kolei
'regon Railway & Navigation Co.
ldaii cd zwiaskowego sed dxiego swe-
:, n strvktn q ahv n ~ Ia &C, - s,,rn%;o.,M
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-02-09

Przedlozono papiezowi postepek
biskupa McQuaid, kt6ry W czasie
kazania W kat. drze " Rochester, N.
Y, potepia} arcybi.kupa Irland za
jego popieranie republikan6w v
statpich wyberach stanowych. Pa.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-02-09

Boston, Mass.-Prezydent komi
sarzy policyjnyoh uktada projek'
poddania policyi pod jeden zarzad
odpowiedzialny tylko gubernatorowi
stanu.
The herald., 1895-01-07
7. 7. STEWARD

INHE GREAT sealed package sale will be continued
Il Monday The rain blessing to 1t would have
been impossible wait upon the trade the weather had
been fine The great majority than satisfied
few They never We tell you canddTy that if
you feel that you will get something don't want don't
attend this sale. Some will get what they There
article in the lot that has not sold for at least
For Monday will add watches, IS cloaks and
sacques We will add large lot of other articles. Over
threeourh of the packages Sold packages
will be added for Mondays sale There will be big crowd
No goods will be taken back No goods will be exchanged
The sale is completed When the money paid and the
goods delivered There be mistake reading
this advertisement. You blind in buying You don't
know what you get The employees have idea what
in the packages There will be very few large packages
We told you before that the small packages the safest
buy. On the strength of this advice nearly every
thought wanted to sell the small packages They took
large packages first We putting in choice bar
gains for Monday but don't lose sight of the act-every
body will get choice bargains. Everybody will get
Mexican leather bill book that is worth and sold everywhere
for ST. So She did it and sold it Of dress
goods for csc. 1t is a article and ooc
quantities. in small lots they worth wholesale $1.12H
will you only 25c for package You may get
value y GU may You take all the risk. Fully 5000
sales made in the house Saturday. great many sales
represented number of articles The bes of it
that great many twice, three o. four
times This certainly shows great many got than
they thought they would There will be splendid val
for Mondays sale. There will be big crowd The sale
begins the doors open Try and get in early
You may again. We going to largely in
trade this year last Have you noticed the big
improvements in the store?
The herald., 1895-01-07

with even more .rapidity, more nervous energy
What he wrote forms the heading to this l. :
terview and the italic lines beneath it are the
literal translation OF Aoki's greeting to Los
Angeles. a
"Aiy father and my mother belong to the
samurai class" says Aoki when l ask him to
tell me something of his life. And Mr. Marsh
explains that this is o class just b low the
mobiles, and that his parents are what we would
call well.to-do people, who live upon the in
terest of their money. either acquired or
handed down 10 them from wea' thy ancestors
when l was 16 went away as soldier"
says Aoki. 81 was what you would call a
drummer boy. I went to the war with the
family of Tokugawa, that had taken up arms
against the mikado.
at was a fierce war, but short and Tokugawa
was beaten. 1 come homo in TWO years. That
was % years ago. l wanted to paint and
draw My father gave me good education
and wanted me to be a soldier or a merchant
or something like that.
al do not like the war, for want to 40 other
things So go to my father and tell him
want to be an artist.
"My father is very much disappointed at
this He tells me tina I artists gain only repu-
tation but no money. Fame, he says without
money, is like good appetite without any
thing TO eat He wants me to make money
LOVED ART MORE THAN MONEY.
81 tell him money is like nothing. 1t soon
go away. Any accident thing l cannot
control may lose me all my money. 1t is Ike
air. Brains is the thing. If have brains
said, all the time catch money very easy.
Nice BRAIN that is the thing.
"And did your father relent2" asked him.
''No; he told me if I become artist then
The herald., 1895-01-07
SOON TO BE RESTORED
RIVERSIDE WATER COMPANY's
RECEIVER INTERVIEWED.
He Says the Receivership Will 30 Short.
lived-rhs Orange Drop Nothing
To Do with Ii.

George Frost, nr., receiver of the
Riverside Water company, was in the
city yesterday. He came up on Satur-
day, presumably on business connected
with the EN- barrassed corporation, and
re turned to Riverside last evening.
When seen by reporter fer TIE HER
AID. Mr.. Frost stated that thers were
no new developments in the case. an d
added that the financial trouble of the
company would soon be bridged over
satisfactorily to both the members OF
the company and the people of River
side. He had sanguine hope, that the
com pany would soon be in position to
be relieved of the pressing indebted
ness.
The whole trouble" said Mr.. Frost.
in answer to an inquiry. "came about as
such troubles come to all business firms
The heavy loss Of the orange crop last
year had nothing to do with it; it was
brought about by tbs maturing OF $l7,-
900 or $4,000 interest on the bonded
indebtedness. In my opinion The re-
ceivership will be short-lved."
The herald., 1895-01-07

and his work is in demand at what would ap-
pear very handsome prices 10 many good
American and European artists.
But Aoki was happy yesterday. He had
seen the sunshine and the flowers of the City of
Angels, and he had seen the fruits OF South
eln California. These had touched his POI tic
nature, and he was quick to grant the favor.
Perhaps should tell you who Aoki is and
from whence he came; perhaps you know al
ready He is the most famous of Japanese
artists who have lived and worked in Ameri a.
He is AZ years old small and wiry in build,
yet taller than many japanese men. He does
not look like japanese, save for slight OBJ
liquity of the dark, sparkling eyes.
HE LOVES SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Aoki wears a black mustache and dresses in
good taste in the conventional garb of civili-
cation He is nervous like most artists, and
works hard when the mood strikes him. He
is pleasant man to meet, and entertaining in
conversation.
At Toxic Aoki rcnks in the first grade and is
cons dered among the best cartoonlsts and
lead ng caricaturists He is the rage in Amer
lea today, and his paintings of fashionable
ladies in the costumes of the land of chrysau-
themums much sought after.
Aside from this he has a renown for his
uuickness. He draws portrait Of you, in jap
anese attire in very few moments, and he
draws the portrait upside down, as it were, or
in such manner that when it is finished you
are looking your own likeness squarely in the
face.
Aoki comes here with Victor Marsh who
opens q Japanese exhibit at Pasadena today
This is The first time he has been below Te.
hachep
81 love the place. he says, land want my
The herald., 1895-01-07

words and phrases with which to make me
understand hi' native id OF humor. 1t is a
most dithcult task, for know not word OF
"Nanking" and Aokis English is limited.
Mr.. Marsh explains that there are many
caricaturists in Japan, and many humorous
papers that publish cartoons and things like
them, VIII h set all Toxic laughing at times.
This seems to bridge the difficulty somewhat.
Aoki's eyes brighten again.
al send you Toxic Maruchin," he says, "Like
Punch, like Puck"
"Maruchin means cnricature," explains Mr..
Marsh.
Better should tell you story of Japanese
wit" says Aok
"Once bright japanese boy go to London and
get educated. He comes back. Gold watch.
gold chain. diamond rings; goo | education,
too; clothes like European. He comes to
Toxic. See girls. lie have good time and
spend money. But his travel and education
make him sharp. One day he wants to kiss
lady. They laugh and joke. She says: You
give me anything ask, give you anything
you ask He agrees to this. She ask him for
gold wa oh and gold chain. All right he say.
He gives tn m. Then he sa-, Now my turn to
ask?' She say 'ye-,' and think he will
only ask for kiss. He says: Give me
the gold watch and the gold chain And
she must give them. 81 his education and his
travel are not all no good Yon see?"
CHINESE HEADS LIKE PUMPKINS
Aoki tells me other stories 10 illustrate this
point, but / cannot print them. He does not
tell them badly, and they are really not wicked
He laughs merrily and innccently as he tells
them, yet they could not be repeated in an
English journal Nevertheless, they are cha
acteristic OF the wit and humor of his native
land, where morals and manners arc different
from ours. And there is, AT least, always a
witty point in his stories They have some
thing to recommend them beside their off
shade coloring.
Aoki has thu utmost contempt for the Chi
nese To barely merit ton the word is to STAR
him off on a TRADE ag ainst them. These hab
itualy gentle folks, kind little folks, have
surprising store of savageness and hatred to
ward their enemies. Aoki is no exception t.
| this ru G.
| His cartoon proves that. 1t is heartless nnt
cold. He represents himself US sitting b.
The herald., 1895-01-07

says Aoki, for go and my father not approve.
But he gave me time-I woul not like to so
without that and was ready TO start
''My mother gave me money all the time that
my father not knows about. The money was
bad to me- | am better off when young stu
dent without money. Money is nuisance to
boy. Better none.
MY father gc-ye me three things when start
out. He gave me bamboo stick"
1.-The bamboo is emblematic of happiness"
says Mr.. Marsh, but the explanation does not
please Aoki entirely.
'HAs SEEN TIGER AS TIGER IS
Bamboo is always straight up" he says.
"storms come and rain falls. but bamboo re-
main straight. Every time a new joint grows
and bamboo gets taller and It'll straight.
Bamboo always green. Sun no burn it. Cut
bamboo open and find clean, fine heart, white
heart
my father gives me almond blossom. Al.
mond blossom good luck You go in yard
where almond blossom, sweet scent. Almond
blossom die, sweet scent still. Leave nice
smell when gone My father means that l die
leave reputation behind me. | go and my
work still there.
"My father give me pine tree-long life.
Pine tree limbs always together. He means
when marry never separate
"And have you married YETI" ask Aoki.
His eyes fairly dance with merriment and
his mouth opens into broad smile as he
shakes his head no." but does not say it in
words.
~ stay at Toxic eleven years and have many
masters have II teachers. Then go away
and travel much. How do we study?"
Aoki holds his left hand closed, and rapidly
makes pencil sketch OF it.
HSO y he NTbat 10 We look 81
The herald., 1895-01-07
wonderful delicacy about them and much

wonderful delicacy about them and much
feeling.
He showed me a painting of his the only
one he had at hand
There is student sitting on the ground
among the ruins of a temp e. Many manu-
scripts lie at his feet There is one manuscript
in his hand. HIS is gaz ing into the distance
apparently, bat really his thoughts are turned
inward and on the manuscript that he is
spending his days AMI nights upon to de-
cipher Grass has grown up about him as he
sat there, and the walls have crumbled
around him. Tae birds find him ever
motionless, studious, distracted, and
have perched on him. He has found the
key to another character in the ancient manu-
script, You can see that in his face, for there
is surprise and gadncss mingled with his still
faraway look.
WILL LEAVE HIS HEART HERE.
He will go to Toxic now" says Aoki land
tell the teachers his great discovery. The en-
peror will make him noble. That is why he
is all happy"
1t is good picture and the perspe ctive in it
is even good-which is saying much for n
japanese painting. But the student is fat.faced,
welldressed and not at all emaciated, which
makes the picture Sc m odd to laymen.
Iasked him about Theodore wores, who has
made sue a success Win MS japanese paint
ings.
VERY pretty, very nice, but not Japanese
is the answer. Zoo much European, not
| enough Japan. Wores make sketches in Japan
and paint from life. He builds on models, He
| has not closed eyes and sees Japan in heart"
| You would find thard to bring SO pleasant,
| so novel an interview to an end Ibid, at any
/ rate Ny last question was about the length
| of time he meant to stay here and what he
! meant to do.
| ooh, never let my feet leave thu land" he
| saws Then/he looks over at Mr.. Marsh and
| thinks OF the eastern engagement-possibly OF
| the New York and Chicago ladies who will
lionizc him He signs. Then he says:
| 81 know not. We go to Pasadena, the grand
| earth garden, tomor ow. Two months may bt
| more. 1 hope. l paint there. Maybe l &c
| then to where sun rise. My heart all tint
| here"
The herald., 1895-01-07

table on which are some Chinese heads, in q
room decorated tn the same hideous things
a of which have been taken by the japanese
soldiers
THAT is what Japanese would do with Chit
nese," he says, when he has finished the car
toon. 1--WE cut off their queues and make
brushes of them. We m, Ike lanterns of their
heads.
''Nothing IN Chinese head" says Aoki,
with grin. "Al same like pumpkin. Cut
them open to fini all soft They are big, the
Chinese, but find all soft inside. Easy to beat
them. They make no soldiers"
1t is not the genial, bright and laughing
Aoki that says this; and hasten TO lead him
back to the theme of his heart and his work
his art
Eyes, travel some when l leave Toxic" he
says. ~ go to Calcutta, 10 India. Then l SO
to Russia and see great paintings. Russia ar
fists great Verestchagin trand master. He
paint with heart and put life in pictures.
like Russia artists hest OF a | artists. They are
masters French artists pretty. Very good
some Paris pictures, l see. But all nude.
French pictures all nude.
LIKES RUSSIAN ART BEST.
"Itay see all madonnas in galleries and in
the studios oil still life -vegetables. dead fish,
pots m arket scenes. l like Russia most"
English artists all war. all battles and fight
ing--just like Englishmen Paint fighters and
heroes, but not pretty things No flowers, no
birds"
Aoki smiles rather sadly as he says this.
Aoki comes from the land OF birds and flowers,
you must remember. He likes the pretty
things in nature, if he is not enthusias ic over
French art.
He came to America from Europe. l ask
him what part of the United States he likes
best, and he answers quickly;
"Cal fo.nia Southern California"
Aoki has lived in this state for two or three
years now, and has made the acquaintance oil
the best artists in San Francisco.
ask him about william Keith, and his face
brightens.
Eyes, know Keith. He is great artist He
paints like japanese artists. He shuts eyes
and sees the things, he then paints. like the
deep heart in Keith's storms. like the wind
he makes. You see the wind and hear the
wind. You look long, very long. When you
look very long time you see more AT first
you see only a little in Keith's pictures"
AoKI's PICTURE OF THE STUDENT.
And in this way come to know that Aoki is
an impressionist at heart, If not altogether In
execution. What he fdmires most in Keith is
what eiths critics mo. differ upon-a Ger
| tain vagueness, delicacy, or dreaminess o.
touch that leaves something to the imagina
ton of therbeholder ond flatters the in tellec
by not furnishing diagram with such canvas
Aoki's pictures contain some of thls-as
much, perhaps, as really japanese pic
ture could contain. There are sharp line!
in Aoki's paintings. but for all that there is {
The herald., 1895-01-07

Aoki came first time to Los angeles.
Rain came down.
Disappointed not to see the sunshine.
But yesterday afternoon see sunshine for
first time.
Then the city so clear and so nice. AU
bright
I see Chamber Commerce.
Fruit so large, like head.
My head turn to residence pretty
Magnificent FloUers all oyer.
Miss Rose in rain more handsome;
Drops on leoues all same diamonds.
The rain makes Mss Rose more bright.
Ny feet all time stay here,
NeUer stray array.
The herald., 1895-01-07

Then his bright dream is broken by word
from ST. Marsh.
''Your engagement in the east?" says the
latter.
Aoki opens his eyes on the confines of a mar
row bedroom in the Iollenbeck and sees a
work-a-day world before him. He signs, and
the smile goes from his face
"But will come back again." he says. And
he is cheerful again.
Eyes, | will write snd draw for you," he
says, turning his bright eyes to me again.
"But have no brush, no paper, no card, no
cloth, Everything Is at Pasadena. How can l
write or draw now?"
have pad of plain white newspaper with
me. ! ofer that He hesitates smiles queerly,
shrugs his shoulders. 81 will try" he says.
He takes the pencil from my hand and goes
to work. He works rapidly. How the pencil
flies 1t is the work of less than 20 seconds
these three cartoons.
He stops and thinks moment.
81 want to make poetry for you," he says,
when l ask him to give me his i'm pressions OF
the south, written in his native tongue.
Presently his pencil moves again, this time
The herald., 1895-01-07

have none OF his money. But do not care for
that, so g. way to Toxic to sit by the masters
and learn to draw and pain. all the same as
they do.
''My people live in Idzu. says Aoki, and again
Mr.. Marsh rises to explain. Idzu is only a
tuburb of Toxic and Aoki had not far to co."
he said.
The herald., 1895-01-07

1t is stated that Detective Lawson's
agency has secured new evidence that
will materially assist in the conviction
of kid" Thompson as one Of the Ros-
coe train robbers. The detectives dug
up the mask and clothes worn by both
Thompson and johnson on the night OF
the robbery. The articles were found
buried near Alva Johnson's house in
the Little Tejunga CT IN. There seems
to be little doubt that Thompson will be
convicted,
The herald., 1895-01-07

We mortals be-"5hakesnoke" Now OF course
til At don't apply to you; but did you ever fig
ure up how much house rent you Will pay in a
few year,? And it's just like paying for dead
horse" Come in and let US tell you about
gettinga ONE OIL monthly payments Just
Two LETT. Langworthy Co., Z26 S. Spring It.
The herald., 1895-01-07

This is Aokis greeting to Los Angeles.
met him in his room at the Hollenbeck yes
erday and asked him to write something and
mako some sketches for THE HERALD readers.
Aoki does not usually comply with such re-
quests, for he is an artist of worldwide fame
The herald., 1895-01-07

feet never to stray away. love your flowers,
your showers, your sunshine. love your pep
per trees. the agrance and beauty OF tho
orange groves. Ihave never seen such fruit in
AL the world as you have At the chamber of
commerce. want to stay here forever
Aoki puts his palm TO his forehead and closes
his eyes, SO that he can see it all over again.
"Ah. beautiful he says. II want always
to stay re-"
The herald., 1895-01-07

AoNIsHED
The herald., 1895-01-07

Wall paper house OF the coast, s2s $. Spring,
The herald., 1895-01-07

HOTEI AMONA COR. SPRING
IL ~ ~ ~ a W ~ "a European plan Greatest frontage ht
The herald., 1895-01-07
TELLS AND RESORTS.

TOFFMAN HOTSE Al 427 North MAIN ST. GNsxcELLl
W.