davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-29
ALOHA.

Honolulu bids adieu to many friends
among the New Workers. \ very
large percentage of the men of the
regiment have made friendships which
will probably last for years, and there
are some who will return to our
shores and settle permanently.
1t has cast gloom over their stay
here. that there has been so much
sickness. To see strong young men
suddenly fall i'll and then to hear of
death after death. and to see those
who have recovered weak and thin,
must have had a very depressing eff
feet. The long period of inaction
must also have had its effect upon the
spirits. When men have volunteered
for fighting and then are put down in
camp with nothing to do but to drill
and clean camp they are apt to be-
come very discontinued.
However, brighter prospects are now
before them. The idea of retu ming
home and getting back into the active
work of civil life, is very pleasant,
Many have good positions waiting fol
them and these they will gladly re
sumo.
The Star wishes the regiment God
speed across the Pacific and over The
Continent. May its health improve
may no more of its gallant boys bt
left in far away graves, and may
those who reach their homes find ev
erything bright and pleasant. Let Us
hope, too. that some of them at leasr
will cast kindly thought upon Hon
olulu and the Islands generally, as as
suredly Honolulu casts upon them
| Aloha.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-29
@imeRy @opicS.
November IA, 1858.

The war with Spain is al
most at an end. 1t is ended
so far as actual hostilities are
concerned, and only awaits
formal declaration Of peace by
the commission now in session
in Paris. It is not so with
the war in the tropics against
the hot weather and constant
care is required to keep your
commissary from spelling. We
have just received another
shipment Of those perfect
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-29

control of Nicaragua or the United
States of Columbia, France, Germany
or Russia could pick quarrel with
either and seize it i'm war. But if the
United States owned it this could not
be done. If on the other hand the
United States and Great Britain own
ed it jointly and war was to break
out between the countries, the United
States would he in position to seize
the canal and close it against Great
Britain. Therefore, argues the Spec
tator. if the canal is ever made it is TO
the interest of Great Britain that the
United States should control it. and
the logical result of such reasoning
is that the Claytou-Bulwer treaty
should be abrogated. and the offer
might come from Great Britain at
once, because its abrogation will sure
~ be asked for,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-29
WAMPOLE'S
PREPARATION,

which contains the fle h-building and
medicinal power of the oil, extracted
by IL; from Fresh Cod l.ivers. The
taste and ereR the smell are thoroughly
q SgtiSed. In addition to the recon-
structed oil, the pep ration has the
rare curative virtues Of the Syrup Of
Hypophosphites, Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry Bark. Taken before
meals it aids digestion, enriches the
blood repairs waste. renews strength
and vigor and prevents and cures
rheumatism, Bowel Complaints, Gen
eral Debility, Lung troubles, and all
diseases due to impurity Of the b'ood.
Palatable as honey. Sold by chemists.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT, BUFFALO, NY
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
l take great pleasure in saying a few
wSrds regarding the merits of WAMPOLE's
PREPARATION. From a long experience in
the use Of Cod Liver Oil, have no hesitation
IN saying that / regard this as the best pre-
paraSoA of Cod Liver Oil on the market 1t
Is pleasant to the taste, can be tolerated by
the most delicate stomach and is productive
OF the most marvellous results in all cases
where it is indicated
1t can be given to persons who have a
strong antipathy to oils of all kinds, with
out their knowing what they are taking.
predict for this article field OF usefulness
and an extensive demand.
EDWARD CLARK, Id, City Hall Physician.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-29
alaska REFRIGERATORS,

which admittedly have no
superiors. They are here in
all sizes, from the small one
for the family Of two, up to
the large size suitable for
hotels and boarding houses.
There is one feature we desire
to call particular attention to
in the
Alaska Refrigerator.
It is lined with mineral wool
and has an air chamber be-
tween this and the inside
lining, thus insuring economy
in the amount of ice required
to such an extent that the
saving in the cost of ice will,
in a short time, pay for the
refrigerator.
THAT is ECONOrlY.
For those who are satisfied
with a less fancy receptical,
but just as good, we have the
ALASKA ICE CHEST
in all sizes, from the very
small to one that holds five
hundred pounds Of ice.
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO
FORT ST., opp. Spreckels' Bank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-29
CHARNAVONANS ENANDSHEB YOUR SLAVE

We have just opened the largest stock of Shoes
for the Holiday trade ever imported into Homo
lulu. Oxiords and Slippers clothed in the new
est toppings, silky leather, full of substance to
touch, heels denoting stability and full of tone;
easy yet stylish toes Your feet slip into place
and stay there; no heel slip, side gaping.
We have but to show them when they sell
themselves.
1t will pay you, if you only glance at our
window display when passing, tie say nothing of
all we can show you inside.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-29

II. =. Baldwin talks to the point
when he says that the planters have
been misrcpresented by those papers
which have stated that they wanted
special favors and advantages over
everyone else. No petition of the
planters has asked to have the coa-
tract labor system extended. 1t is
simply impossible that it should be
continued.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-29
CLAYTON-BULWER TREATY.

- ,,,,,,,,r,
The Clayton-Bulwer treaty of 1850
is likely to be frequently alluded to
within the next few months. as upon
its provisions hinges the entire con-
troll of tbe canal which NAV be cut
tbrougb Nicarooua or Panama.
If may at the outset be said that
british statesmen like Lord Salisbury
and Chamberlain are supposed TO be
in favor, of obropa+ino the treaty and
puttinu tbe canal under the influence
of the United States entirely.
The object of the CIavton-Bulwer
treatv was the SETTING forth and fin
mo in convention the views and in
+antions of tbe United States and of
Greot britain with reference TO any
,po,rs of communication NV shin ca
nal which MIGHT he constructed he
tween +be ,tIantic and Pncffc oceans
and efrber or both the lakes of Near
ogua or NIanaoua
With this i'm view il was agreed that
"naitber CONTRACTING no,t,, sbouId oh
tain for itself any exclusive control
ovar any, shin conoI ~. erect ~, main
taip fortifco+ions in its vicinity or
occ,,ny ar fortify or colonize or as
sun,e or. e>arcisa op,. dominion ovar'
Nicarogua Costa RIGA +be Nosouito
NOR ,,.onId either mako uea of any
nrotactior which either affords of
NAV afford = for the
Durnose of erectinu or maintaining
on,, sucb Qualifications or of occunv-
inc, fortifvirg or coIonizinu Nicora-
,r,,o Costa pioo tho NIosori+o Coast
~, o,,,, mint Of Ca,t,.ol ,n,erioo =
MOI. ,,or1d taxa od,ontaoe of
i,,+;,,,.,,,. -. ,,sa o,,. oIioroo oon
,oo+io,, -. inauopoo +ba+ eitbor niobt
...o.. ,,.;.L ,,,,. .+o+o -. ,.o,or,,r,a,,+
4l,,aa., ,,.hoso +o.,.i+o,.,, +bo soid 90
81 ,,io.h+ ,oss fo, +ba n,rnosa Of az
bo,1i,,o dirao+I,. -. i,di
,oo+1,. fo, +bo oitizors ~. subiec+s of
a.. go . ,,;,,l4, -. ,,1,.o,,+oc,o. :,
,.1 90 ,,,,,,o,.oo -. ,,o,.io,o+io,,
.bnoroh +lo soid ooroI ,,biob should
- ano,,od -, .l,o .o,,,o +o,.,,, 20
~, tim. -, ,.,,,,i,o4. 90 A., 90,
u u.os f,,r+bor oorood tbo+ botb
.., j.. -. a., oI
-. ;,,4,,s,a'.4;a, tt, -, a.ea
oo+iop and 70 o,ro,op+oe its rertroIitv
oordi+iono1I,, mon tho r,orouor,oo+
of +ho ,o,oI ,,a+ r,ol.in, o,,. nfoi,.
.,.,... :. -
H.. sc A., oo,,+,,oo+i,o o,.+io. Al
% ,,,o, f,,,.ho, oonood tha+ +ho ,,.o,.i
,ions of tho +.oa+, s1,o,,ld Ia o,+ord
cd 70 onv practical canal or railway
-, A.. ,,,,,,+ ,f A. ;,.l,,
As ,ooan+ ,,,.;+ar so,s "+bo ol,ioot
of +bo 1rni+od c+o+os ,,.os +bo+ croo+
Rritoir should NOT extend her nrotec.
The Coconino sun., 1898-02-19
A Fatal Accident.

Yesterday morning head-end col lision occurred on the Santa Fe Pacific this side of Kramer. Cal The collision caused the instant death of two engin. eers and one fireman, and another fire man was so badly scalded that he will dle. The cause of the accident is not known here, but is supposed to have been owing to misunderstanding of train orders.
 The dead engineers are both old and trusted employees. The names of the dead are Jack Davis and John Coons, engineers. The dead fireman is Charles
The Coconino sun., 1898-02-19
DIED.

rRYE'-In FlaRstan on April IT, Is8s, of pneu- mona, Mildred, dauyhter of Mir. and Mr,, Thomas Frye aged F months and days.
 The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the re Sdence of c. A. Bush. ,-
The Coconino sun., 1898-02-19
THE COCONINO SUN.

Saunders. Bob Meyer is fatally scalded. The bodies were taken to Barstow.
 The colliding trains were the west bound passenger train No. l and an east-bOund freight. None of the pas sengers were injured. The collision occurred about 2:30 in the morning. when the passengers were asleep.
The Coconino sun., 1898-02-19
A Couple of Fires.

Monud! morning shortly alter o'clock smoke was seen issuing from the second story of Mrs. Shepperd's boarding house in Milton. The Milton fire brigade was soon at work with good stream of water and the spread of the flames was stopped with the burn- ing off of portion of the roof. The fire is supposed to have originated from lighted cigarette carelessly thrown away.
 On Wednesday afternoon about j o'clock fire was discovered in the sec. ond story of the residence of A. B. Binkley. The alarm WIS sounded. but before the fire company could reach the building it was all in flames and beyond control. Mir. Binkley says that he built fire in stove in one of the rooms up stairs short time before the discovery of the fire, and it is supposed that the fire originated from the stove becoming overloaded.
 Mrs. Binkley was sick in bed at the time and was unable to move. and was carried out just in time to save her from being burned.
 A portion of the household effects were saved. The loss is estimated at Sl,soO, covered by insurance to the amount of sl,0OO. The residence was new, having been completed last year.
The Coconino sun., 1898-02-19

Iamloch, the magician. is booked at the opera house for three nights. Feh. ruary 2l, 25 and 26.
The Coconino sun., 1898-02-19
Town Council.

A regular meeting of the town coun- cil was held on Monday, February IL.
 The mayor. Councilmen Babbitt, Grim. Keller: E. s. Clark, town attor- ney, and the clerI were present. and the following business was transac,ei: J. w. Weatherford was given per mission to construct brick or stone business block on the southwest corner of Lereux street and Aspen avenue and to construct sidewalk along the south side of Aspen avenue from Lereux to Beaver street.
 The street supervisor was instructed to inspect the work done on the town ditch by T. H. Ramsaur and report at next meeting.
 The following claims against the town were allowed:
 Arizona Lumber and Timber company. | s2 IS D. Hogan, repairs on city building 200 D. J, Drannen, M D.. professional ser wees. '..'..'. ,,....,................... $50 Oscar Gibson, legal services. .......... 500 J. A. Lamport, street work. .... 5m w, A. Mayiower, street work ..... 6 6O Babbtt Bros. supplies s......... p,m FlagstafI Electric Light company. s1 L Wa'hhor' iapor'..,,e- ...,,.....,....s % E. S. Clark salary for isss .. .,o n,
The herald., 1898-09-06

Talley. G. Wilson. c. F. samuelson,
F. G. Pugh, Frank C. Bledsoe, Pliny d.
Caulkins, Alfred C. Hahn, d. w. Roy,
Benjamin c. Robinson, ]. G. Shuler. John
w. Dubois, Charles A. Dalton. Karle E.
Tomlinson, John T. Willis, John H. Drew
c. l.. Hammond, e. w. Mclean, Edgar 8.
Barry, Harry H. Morgan, H. H. Hemb.
F. l.. Reade, John Powers. Frank Mcclure,
Theodore J. Roesen, William Morgan,
Ulysses g. Nef. Charles Freedman, Har-
~ Jones'
Total number Of names signed. g.
Total number refusing to sign..........
Total number of men present. .......... "a
Total number of men sick (absenD.... s
Total number of men on furlough..... 8
Men on guard, not present to sign......
Total number of men absent on passes. IL
Total strength of company.......... JOG
Number Of deaths in company-None.
M. c. RISSINGER,
JOHN M. WINDER,
HALBERT E. CULVER,
Committee.
The herald., 1898-09-06
Orange Blossoms

ORANGE. Sept. 5.-Theo. B, Laidlev Of
Orange. secretary, has issued a circular
announcing that the annual meeting, of the
Orange County Sabbath school convention
VIII be held at Fullerton on Saturday,
Sept. 18th. Rev. H. H. Rice, president Of
the Southern California Sabbath School as
sociaticn, DR.. J. D. Moody Of Los Angeles
and other prominent Sunday school workers
arc expected to be present. An election of
Officers viii be held. Every Sunday school
In the county should be represented.
Charles Edelman, who was appointed by
James q. Mcguire as a member of the
Democratic committee, left for San Fran
cisco to attend the meeting to be held on
Wednesday.
The herald., 1898-09-06
DR.. "BOGfY" OF GOLF
A NEW ACQUAINTANCE ON THE
SANTA MONICA LINKS
A. Butcher Of Riverside and Miss
Marian Jones Of Santa Monica
Won the First Prizes


To Baroness Harden Hickey and II. d.
Osburn over a score Of golf players are IN
debted for a revelation Of new possibilities
and fresh delights in the game. The RI
Hon. and Very Rev. B. D. Bogey. DID,
figured on the links OF the Santa Monica
Golf club yesterday, and each OF the players
had the pleasure Of his acquaintance some
Of them for the first time. DR.. Bogey' de-
spite his dignity and record, Is the devii OF
a fellow to play against. He only plays
golf by moonlight, and then when no one is
looking. Mr.. Osburn vouches that his
friend has done the Shnta Monica course
of 1S holes in 70 strokes, and that In very
high wind, using only the putter to drive
with and the masshie to putt with. The pre-
bendary didn't play himself yesterday, but
every player was pitted against his score,
ard he made meat Of them all. except Mr.
A, Butcher OF Riverside, who, however. had
to acknowledge score Of "seven down."
The gracious hospitality Of Baroness Har-
den-Hickey, who was assisted by Mrs. r.
D. Osburn, was the pleasantest feature Of
the days sport. An excellent luncheon was
served outside the club house, and the ladies'
subsequently dispensed afternoon tea with
substantial accompan!ments.
The tournament proved great success
chiefly owing to the tudicious handicapping.
Ten ladies and nineteen men entered. The
Anish in the mems play was very close and
exciting. A. Butcher of Riverside and Mr.
etearns tied for the first prize. both scores
being "seven down"-in other words, the
"bogey" beat them "seven up" The third
prize was won by w. H. Young of Duarte
who was "eight down." He had handicap
Of two against "bogey." Mr.. Stearns had q
handicap Of ten and Mr.. Butcher was
scratch. The latter players, having tied
for first prize in the morning, played of
nine holes in the afternoon for a decision,
Mr.. stearns receiving Ave strokes. stearns
started off very strongly. winning two
holes: then hole would be halved. and
then Butcher would win one. The play
continued neck and neck, and the contest
ants were ''like as they lay" even up at the
eighth hole. Butcher won the ninth hole
and the match. receiving first prize. q silver
backed military brush. stearns won second.
The herald., 1898-09-06
against the Seventh. The men should have

against the Seventh. The men should have
known sooner what knew Of the political
methods in vogue in the army"
Four companies Of the Seventh were
polled Saturday night by'their officers. The
form of the question was: "Would you rath-
er ask the government to muster you out
than stay in the service?" Even to this odd
translation Of the question In the Examin-
er's poll, majority Of the men replied,
yes" In Company B 50 voted in favor and
II against asking to be mustered out. Com
pany D voted IS for and 10 against the
proposition. A full poll could not be taken
as many were absent from camp. The re-
suit of Company Cs poll was kept secret,
but several privates stated that 1t was al
most unanimous in favor Of mastering out.
F's poll was also secret, and it was reported
that the majority were opposed to asking
the government to muster them out. The
sentiment in favor Of immediate mastering
out remained the same as when the Exam
iner poll was taken. All the privates cues.
toned declared their desire for returning
home. now that their country needed them
no longer.
The herald., 1898-09-06
COMPANY F's PROTEST
They Did Not Register Themselves a,
Asking to Be Mustered Out

CAMP MERRIAM, San Francisco, Sent
S.-We, the undersigned members Of Com.
pany F, Seventh California infantry. U. s
", do not wish to go on record as havina
asked to be mustered out.
The statement which appeared In the
morning papers that eighty-nine men Of
this company have done SO is unfounded
as no such poll has been taken.
We have always been ready and willing tc
obey the orders Of our superior officers
whether such orders sent us to our homes
or to the front:
M. c. Rissinger, ]. J. Cheney. F. r. Nc
Quaid, M. Young, Leonard Fox, Charley
w. Phillips, John M. Winder. Harry l.
Hathaway, Thomas Price, Harry l.. Dun
ton, Clarence E. Chappelear. Arthur J.
Swift. F. c. Hazmalkalch, F. M. Black
G. Hewitt, Charles B. Stone, Jr., Charles
A. Welch, Len L. Adolph. Clinton c. Fin.
ley, William Brenner. Louis p. Neity, Nor.
man L. Knibbs, Romold A. de Elwar1o
Gus 8. Lockwood, T. O. H, Bogalsky, Thao.
dore Z. Syverston. Herbert H. Capell, r. e
L. Bryan. Edward p. Keogh, A. q. l.. Neitz.
ke William s. Deets, H. e. Culver, e. @
Stiles, John Sherrer. Clarence A. Miller
Walter p. King, Edward Gibson, John r.
Mitchell. Howell Johnston, Herbert p
The herald., 1898-09-06
BfRRY'S GRAVE CHARGE
CONTINUED from Page Six.

Newberry of Los Angeles. He was the head
and front Of this conspiracy.
'God bless you, my men. I have tried to
do the best could for you. II had played
the politician instead Of the soldier, 1t is
possible we might now be over yonder in
the sunny isles Of the Pacific.
A Last Warning
"Now. men. this may be my last warning
to you. But you cannot go home saying
that failed to warn you OF the conse-
quences Of error. know that you do not
wish to be Knocked at and derided.
II understand the Examiner has made a
poll Of this regiment. and that 1t says 90 per
cent OF the men wish to be mustered out.
cannot believe that any such result could
be had II you understood the situation. But
am not here to dictate. All ask Of you
is that before you answer you will give due
consideration. will bow to your will.
However you may feel now, you will look
back and be sorry you asked to be
sent home until Uncle Sam had said he had
no further need Of your services
A Poll Taken
At the conclusion Of the speech there
was much hand clapping among the SOL
diers, but no cheering or other signs Of en-
thusiasm. Immediately Col. Berry gave
an order and the men marched back to
their quarters. His talk had a marked ef-
feet upon many Of them, and some were
heard to say that he had been deceived by
Ills captains into believing that only few
men wanted to be mustered out.
Col. Berry said Saturday night: "This IS
what I should have done four weeks ago,
when was first certain Of the conspiracy
The herald., 1898-09-06
with THE SICK SOLDIERS IN THE PRESIDE DIVISION HOSPITAL


success LS Francisco Examiner
The herald., 1898-09-06
Santa Barbara Republicans

SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 5.-Santa Bar
bara Republicans at a convention in Santa
Ynez today nominated the following ticket:
Assemblyman, c. w. Merritt; sheriff. Nat
Stewart; superior Judge, J. w. Taggart;
clerk, c. A. Hunt; auditor, s. B. Schauer;
recorder. w. A. Higgins; district attorney
E. w. Squier: assessor, Frank Smith; tax
collector, M. F. Burke; superintendent Of
schools, W. s. Edwards coroner and public
administrator, A. Ruiz; surveyor, F. F.
Flournoy; treasurer, w. B. Metcalf.
The herald., 1898-09-06

olive orchard owned by A. v. Golsh. He
has leased some adjoining land, which he
will plant to alfalfa, getting water for ir-
rigation from the San Luis Rey river.
H. B. Rice has just returned from trip
to San Francisco. He reports the Seventh
regiment as better pleased with its
quarters since 1t was moved to the Preside
but almost without exception. the MEM
bers are anxious to be mustered out.
The herald., 1898-09-06
! kodak, and Young third, silver-handled

KODAK, ana 1Oung tnlrQ, ellver.nanQie0
razor.
The ladies' play brought out a surprise In
Miss Marian Jones, the crack tennis player.
Miss Jones was handicapped at II. never
having shown first-class play and being a
tyro at the game. She played her match
in fine form and should become one Of the
crack golf players. She made the nine holes
In IS. winning against DOGGY" The first
ladies' prize was pearl pin, Mrs. Wells,
with handicap Of nine, won second prize.
a jeweled cut-glass powder box, and Miss
Cora Foy. twenty handicap, won A.ird, a
silver curling iron, being respectively
"three down" and "four down."
The lady players were Mines War1ng,
Jardine. TUFTS, Young, stearns and Wells,
Misses Marian Jones. Foy. Wiltshire, Ham
iiton and Roberts. The men who played
were Messrs. Butcher. Jardine, stearns,
Pedley. osburn. Ed Tufts, Cosby. Flowers,
johnson. Acker. Severance. Cochran, Rob-
ertson, Chapman, Conde Jones, Van Dyke
Roy Jones and H. g. Wiltshire.
The herald., 1898-09-06
Quarantine Declared

MOBILE. Ala, Sept. 5.-The Mobile board
OF health today advised that the state Of
Alabama declare quarantine against per-
sons and baggage from New Orleans un-
til the suspicious cases In New Orleans are
pronounced upon. State Health Officer
Sanders advised Governor johnson, who Is
now here, to the same effect, and the gov
ernor this afternoon issued a proclamat tion
declaring the quarantine suggested.
The herald., 1898-09-06
A Hotel Burned

MODESTO. Sept. 6.-The Coulterville ho-
teI. az Coulterville, has been destroyed by
amount Some Of the furniture was saved.
Percy Davis owned the property.
The herald., 1898-09-06
Notes From Eallbrook

FALLBROOK, Sept. 5.-Charles McCom-
ber, who recently exchanged his ranch here
for the California hotel in Los Angeles, has
moved his family and taken possession OF
his new quarters.
Mr.. Lundy has purchased for $500 the
The herald., 1898-09-06
Choosing Sides
On All Sides

X TANY PUPILS of the several schools are already
VI in the field for their favore teacher, propos-
ing to leave nothing undone to win one of
the prizes for their favorite. The contest is creating
great interest among the teachers Of the several
Schools who propose to all legitimate efforts to
gain one Of The Herald souvenirs Teachers and
pupils should get every possible vote into the box
the 18th so as to get good start in the race. There
promises to be goodly lot of contesants-in fact,
Judging from expressions of pupils every teacher in
the city will be in the race, for my teacher must
win one OF the prizes is the cry of each pupil.
Save your ballots for the opening vote. Get
your friends to subscribe for The Herald, so as to
obtain the premium votes, is the way to make my
teacher win of the prizes
chance give your avore teacher elegant souvenir The
Herald offers Grand Upright Mozart Piano; Lser Co., jewelers.
present Solid Gold Cad Watam Watch Barker Bros add to the
list in offering fine Birds Eye Maple Bedroom Set These prizes will
be presented TO the three school teachers Of the city who receive the great
est number Of during the contest which terminates December 81
1898 voting coupon will be found in The Herald with double vote
in each Sunday These votes with the the favoe teacher
written thereon can be deposited the ballot box The Herald business
office each day up to 10 after Saturday. September 49, 1898 At
each day Except Sunday the votes received during the previous
hours will be counted and the result published the following
morning.
Evening star., 1898-12-13

TSE KEENY'S