davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-22

W hihH'l supply " W l'''' h'"''
Az IL stands the lowest grade OF
Hawaiian quoted by these coffee
dealers il more than eight cents
higher in price than the Brazilian
"low ordinary"
Fifteen or sixteen years ago
the writer, in the course OF his
newspaper work, was detailed to
write up Brazilian coffee agency
back East. He was given an
original package in sealed tin OF
the article to take home and try.
Notwithstanding the lapse of
years and without claiming to be
connoisseur in coffee. he would
not today be afraid of losing to
the Advertiser editor on the risk
of raminp the Hawaiian as
against the Brazilian cup every
time. And it may be added that
the agency in question, finely
in the most favorable
location, did not keep its doors
open for long The pure Brazil
ian coffee, sttrsctively put up as it
was, could not make Roadway
even the sdulterated coffees
Of countries whose product is akin
10 tlavO. to the Hawaiian. What
the BULLETIN claims is that Hs.
waiian coffee today ranks with the
best in the world, and with proper
cultivation and preparation has
good chance of absolute leader.
ship. Before it can make its
rightful position in the market,
however, it must be in sufficient
supply to be a factor. Its inhu-
ence will likely increase to the
maximum, in rate of progress de
pendent both upon the supply and
the condition of marketing the
best grades that can be pro-
duced. The circular from
which prices are quoted above
bears out this statement when it
says of Hawaiian coffee: cal
though sales as reported above are
not large, yet it appears that the
consumption of Hawaiian coffee is
increasing, because the larger por-
ton of sales were to buyers who
have not hitherto used these
coffees to any extent, and larger
steady demand has thus been
created"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-22

Hss% We will have a COMPLETE STOCK by
the next steamer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-22

Otis, McAllistar e. Co.'s Coffee
Report, dated San Francisco, Feb.
26, 1898. gives sales of Hawaiian
since January 27 as 40 bags at
15Jc., l39 at Ice, 11S at 16 5 &c.,
43 at l7c., and.makes these quo
tstions:
Prime washed Hawaiian 49, IA 17lc
Good washed Hawaiian 10 a. l54c
Good half washed Hawaiian IA Ia l44c
At the same time Costa RIGA
prime washed is quoted at II to
l79c.; good washed l4l to l5c., a
shade less than Hawaiian, down
to 81 to Sc. for common to
ordinary. Salvador ia practically
the same as Hawaiian. Nicara-
qua is lower, but. the grades being
differently stated, comparison
would be inexact. Guatemala and
Mexican are bracketed together,
their prime to fancy washed being
l68 to 1890, their good to strictly
washed IA to Ice, and fair washed
II to l39c. II is to be remem.
bered that Hawaiian planters are
proving, and the BULLETINS
expert authority lately advised
those who are beginning in that
regard, that the Guatemala seed
is the best to plant here and that
it's quality improves by the
change to our soil.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-22
Notice.

Until further notice the s. S. "Zea-
landia" will leave this port for San
Francisco at IL o'clock noon, in lieu Of
o'clock p. IN. as heretofore.
WIN. G. IRWIN n CO., LTD,
General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.
S67 u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-22

If you want gasoline in hurry
ring up Teller hone 9O7.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-22

In conclusion for this time, the
BULLETIN denies being engaged
in any Fictitious booming of the
coffee industry. No public print
has been more earnest In warming
planters already engaged and per
sons intending to engage in the
Industry against the Astounding
risks of failure, besides urging
upon all concerned and the coun.
try at large the necessity for
success of the strictest business
like calculations and modes
of operation for the industry
There has been and there is no
inordinate booming of coffee or
coffee lands. The Government
has issued carefully prepared in
formation in different forms u pom
the subject. A large proportion
of both large and small operators
in the industry bid fair to achieve
success. Many holders of home
stead areas are very likely
to hold out and make com.
Portable livelihoods-in some
cases respectable completeness
out of the industry.
1t requires careful at.
tentiop to details, the adoption of
the best experience and, over and
above all, close application and
hard work. Will the Advertiser
say who has said otherwise ? Can
it point to instances where any
body has been "tsken in and done
for" through false or fraudulent
information by "hoomers" in re-.
garl to land or anything else,
as was VIGOROUSLY the case
with various "booms" on
the Pacific Coast ? The Adver.
tiser might as well go the whole
hog and accuse the Government
Of false pretenoes in this matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-22
Golden
Rule
Bazaar,

3I6 Fort Street,.
will receive a number
of New AND UP-To-
DATE Books on the
return of the s. s.
"Zealandia." Also
a full line of New
STATIONERY AND OF
FICE SUPPLIES.
Daily camera., 1898-05-03

The Fortnightly and other ladies'
clubs of the city have arranged to extend
reception to Mrs. Prentiss, the organ.
izer of the woman's department of the
Chautauqua, on Wednesday afternoon,
May II. Mrs. Nancy Mann Waddell
Woodrow, the famous contributor of the
Young Ladies' Home Journal, will also
be in attendance and deliver lecture on
this occasion. Mrs. Prentiss was in
Boulder short time recently. but owing
to lack of time, was unable 10 meet with
the Boulder ladies, and this arrangement
has been made to give her the desired
opportunity. Mrs. Prentiss' work in the
woman's department of the Chautauqua
associations, gained for her unlimited
fame, and Boulder will be glad of the
opportunity to welcome her.
Daily camera., 1898-05-03

The concert by the Schubert Sym.
phony club at Masonic Temple last night
presented some of the most pleasing
numbers ever heard in Boulder. The
boy wonder, Master Tommy Purcell,
divided honors with his deep.voiced
mother, a remarkable contralto, but the
soprano. Miss Delaney, and the entire
quintette were excellent. The attend.
ance was deplorably light, but the wealth
er was, also. deplorably heavy. 1t was a
good night for farmers, but Knockout
one for box receipts.
Daily camera., 1898-05-03

News of the safety of Howard Bah.
cock, one of the heroic crew of the Con.
cord, vessel in Dewey's gallant fleet, is
anxiously awaited by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Babcock. The last
news from the young man was received
when the fleet was lying off Hong Kong,
just previous to the voyage which termi-
mated in one of the most glorious naval
victories of the world. Official word can.
not be expected until tonight or tomor.
row, and it will be awaited with anxiety
in Boulder.
Daily camera., 1898-05-03
FEARS NO BOOM.
Continued from first page.

be ready for the ore and Mr.. Mann had
won for himself and the contractor
dinner at the expense of Manager Blair.
The mill, begun in the middle of Decem.
Der, stood with its batteries Of fifty
stamps ready for its grist, but the rail.
road lacked few miles of Ward, where
the ore is to come from. 1t was neck
and neck chase between Mr.. Mann and
Contractor Feigel on the. one side. and
Manager Blair and easy-going contrac-
tors on the other. The wager was din
ner and Mr. Blair will pay for the plates.
"And the mill will cost us few hun
dred dollars less than the contract price, :"
said Mr.. Mann, "and our contractor will
be through on time-ten days longer"
Near the mill backyard had been
opened on the company's grounds. and
Fred Breach was piling up fine kiln.
"You have the finest clay in the woll !
here and at Boulder" said Mr.. Mann.
"See there where we are boring for coal.
Only narrow strata of it there, but its
coal and all this country is undeilaid
with it. You have coal, peerless sand
stone, valleys teeming with wheat and
rye and barley, rich in small fruits and
productive in everything; you have hills
of gold and silver but just scratched and
yet awaiting the development of legiti-
mate miners. Look at that snow cap
ped hill and then look at this fine lake
dotted valley. Do you wonder have
invited my friends to come here for the
summer and that this room is to be my
summer abode? All this, these varied
resources, this majestic climate, that
mill, these railroads and others to come,
other mines to be opened, other great
areas to be developed under careful and
prudent farming, other turnpikes-all
lead and must lead to Boulder. Don't be
afraid of a boom in Boulder; she will
stand it" L. C. p.
Daily camera., 1898-05-03

Josie, the seven.year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Parker, passed away
this morning at 2:4o o'clock. after short
siege of pneumonia. There are none
that knew the bright and winsome little
child, so plematurely snatched away,
but will feel the keenest regret at her
untimely departure and the sincerest
sympathy for her bereaved family. The
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon
at l45 from Mr.. Parker's residence.
Daily camera., 1898-05-03

The case of the Dewdrop Mill com.
pany VS.. August Uhlein and VIM. Wood.
ruff was on trial before Judge Boughton
in the district court today. The plain
tiffs are seeking to prevent defendeuts
from using a certain road claimed to be.
long to the company; the road in contro.
versy, the defendants claim, is and has
always been public road. Geo. S. Redd
and Ives & Houston represent the plain
tiffs, and John T. Bottom the defendents.
Daily camera., 1898-05-03

The issue of Chautauqua bonds just
completed are declared to be valueless
and new issue will have to be made.
The issue was printed in accordance
with an old law which was repealed sew
eral years ago. The expense of the
printing of the issue will be total loss
by reason of the error, and the compile.
ton of the loan will also be further de-
layed.
Daily camera., 1898-05-03

On account of the derailing of Gulf
engine ana box car in the yards above
18th street this morning, the Northwest
ern train was unable to pull into the
Union depot. All mountain passengers
had to be transferred by carriages from
the depot to the yards.
Daily camera., 1898-05-03

The association of school directors of
Boulder county will hold its sixth annual
session in the county court room on Sat.
urday. May ID. Among other speakers
on that occasion will be State Superin-
tendent Grace Espy Patton.
Daily camera., 1898-05-03

Fire Chief May was busily engaged in
repairing the wires of the fire alarm sys
tern today, the heavy snow storm having
broken dows the line in a dozen places.
He reported all the lines in working or.
der by noon.
Daily camera., 1898-05-03

Mrs. Williams is very fortunate in Sc.
curing Miss Jennette Griffith of Denver
to sing the part of cinderella" Mrs.
Williams got Mr.. Whiteman, director of
music in the schools of Denver, to select
a singer and he secured the sweetest lit.
tie soprano singer in Denver.
Daily camera., 1898-05-03

Mrs. Williams wishes more voices for
the chorus of cinderella" and all chill
dren having good voices will please meet
with the chorus at Temple hall Wednes
day, May 4th.
Daily camera., 1898-05-03

Mr.. Trezise sent casket to Nederland
this afternoon for the remains of the one
year-old child of George Light, whose
death occurred last night.
Daily camera., 1898-05-03

At the school election yesterday after.
noon Neil D. Mckenzie was unanimous.
ly chosen to succeed himself. Mr.. Nc.
Kenzie was the only candidate in the
field and deserved this unusual mark oil
esteem,
Daily camera., 1898-05-03
Coal It veollst,-Brevn's.
Drink vonilac at Giesick's Drug Store.

The family of w. H. Firstbrook have
moved from Spruce street to the home
of Judge North on Pine, the family of
the latter having broken up housekeep-
ing preparatory to going to Washington,
D. c., to reside.
Daily camera., 1898-05-03

WANTED-A thoroughly competent
woman to clean house once a week. APP
ply mornings at 7oI Spruce street.
3.3l MRS. l. BERLIN.
Daily camera., 1898-05-03

Rev. w. R. hoffman went over to
Greeley this morning to assist at the in
stallation of Rev. R. ]. Hunter as pastor
of the Greeley Presbyterian church To-
night.
Daily camera., 1898-05-03

At Denver tonight daughter of Henry
Jay Mayham and H. S. Shaw, secretary of
the Mayham Investment Co.. will be wed
Daily camera., 1898-05-03

Guy Fairhurst was down today from
Magnolia with batch of ore from his
Graphic mine.
Daily camera., 1898-05-03
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Pres. Baker has been absentin Denver
for few days.
The senior class dance has been set
for Friday evening, May 81.
The Y. M. and Y. w. c. A. will make
merry Friday evening at the presidents
home.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
will give an entertainment to invited
guests On Friday night.
Thus far during the week chapel talks
have gone one by one. Prof. Aver was
functlonary Monday. Prof. Hancock re.
strained and instructed Tuesday.
Prof. Cleaves will spend much of his
time about the university from this on.
The participants in the senior play are
being reshapen and moulded anew.
Daily camera., 1898-05-03

The promoters of the electric sire eet
railway company met last night but did
not take any definite action.
Daily camera., 1898-05-03

N. c. Merrill. of the Adit. Dewdrop
combination of Ward, came over from
Denver this morning and went up to
camp.
Daily camera., 1898-05-03

Charles Eddy, the Ward miner, was
in Boulder as witness in district
court case..
Daily camera., 1898-05-03

Hon. E. ]. Stirman, Judge c. M. Camp.
bell and Edmond ]. Churchill, all of
Denver, were in attendance at the dis.
trict court today.
Daily camera., 1898-05-03
Drink Melaroma. Giesick's drug store.
Drink Grape Phosphate at
G1EsIcK's DRUG STORE.

R. H. Peale, representing the Bancroft
Book company of Denver, has establish.
ed large circulating library at Sawyer's.
Daily camera., 1898-05-03
A Thing OF Beauty is Joy Forever /!


all
E
CHS. .. GIESICK,
Drug Store,
Our Motto "PURE DRUGS AT POPULAR PRICES"
Daily camera., 1898-05-03

c. M. Low has been added to T. E
1iller's clerical force at the Gulf Offices.
Daily camera., 1898-05-03

Try our Nectar at Giesick's Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1898-05-03

esteem.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24

There were times when the Red Cross
nurses worked from dawn to dawn with
out a word of complaint. and then drop
ped in their tracks and were carried by
stronger arms over to their own little tent
to take the rest which they would never
have taken had nature been able to keep
them on their feet.
THAT ain't no place for women, Gen
eral Shafter is quoted as having sad
when these scenes were told to him.
No place? If there be any place on earth
is no place where she is needed least--LS
beside the cot of a soldier who stretches
his broken arms and opens his weary eyes
to look at something that will carry his
mind away from the scenes Of battle. ana
recall to him the home and the friends
whose recollection viii give him back his
life and strength.
No man who knows these things to be
true will rest easy with his pen when fool
people are running about denouncing the
conduct of the war. and spreading them
selves i'm the newspapers as critics OF
situation in which they know less than
nothing. The wise thing to do right now
is to let every man do the best he can.
1T is too early yet to begin to fight the
war over. But it is necessary for those who
do know something about what the real
war was, to see to 1t that no false cvl-
dcnce is produced and no unjust Verdfcts
rendered
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24
HEROES AND HEROINES
OF THE WAR HOSPITALS
Unjust Reflections the ravest and Hardest of All Those Called
TO the Front by the WarWhat Life in Division Hospital
Means When the Wounded Begin to Come In.
BY ROBERT B. CRAMER.

with mangled and moaning men; when the
medicine chests should be torn pen; "hen
the clean white cots would be soaked v lth
blood and when amputated arms ana legs
would be thrown in piles about the metdi
operating tables. THAT time came, however
1t was before daylight on the morning CT
the LIST of July that we began cur ad-
vance upon the Spanish outposts, ana wren
the sun shone upon nne of men h"lp'ns'
falling. crawling along the trail toward tEe
rear, begging water from their comrades
who were rushing forward and plteouSly
inuuiring the way to the nearest hoSPitdl
we newspaper men gave our horSeS 10
them and walked. General Nheelel, 700
weak to ride, was being carried ~ "iI
front in an ambulance, but he chnpeo out
of it in order that the wounded men lh'ShI
take his place.
Rv 2 O'Clock in the afternoon of that
awful day DR. Woods hospital midway
between the lighting line and the corps
beadnuartcvs was not only filled. but
long row Of men lay groaning ana toSSllls
in the grass awaiting their turn to be hlt-
ed upon the tables in the receiving lVli''
about which stcrn-viSagcd doctors hahcu
from the waist up and bloody as butcheIS
in an abbatoir, worked like demons 10
dress the endless array of wounds hrouGht
to them. 1t was sight to sicken the hcart
of q veteran surgeon. but these NouhS
men never failed nor fiickered. Dr WOOD
himself received the first case that camo
in, and thereafter never left the RECEIVING
tent Late that night l rode IN to see II
could get from him list of the names OF
the wounded and of those who had dled
since being brought to him, and viii
never forget the spirit and Hbcralty WIN
which he swore at me for suggesting that
that he had found time to take names
He had then been at work more than six
teen hours.
When not only DR.. Woods tents were
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24

result in cooperation losses there, owing
to the disposition of the cooperative forces
to preserve the peace. | look for quiet
election and believe all the present excite
ment will blow over We may lose some
counties; for instance, Meckienburg and
CabarruS, which we carried two years
ago"
Aver, It will be seen, admits That four
congressional districts doubtful. The
fact is that the democrats are practically
sure of two congressman and it is rea-
Sonable to say will get three, while they
have certainty of a majority IN the lower
house of the legislature.
On the 2Sth instant the democrats viii
have d mass meeting at Goldsboro. which
will consider the social problem in the east
ern counties. This means the negro prob
lem. There is a quiet determination on
the part of the democrats to redeem the
state which augurs well. This meeting
will he the largest the democrats have
held Some OF the best speakers in the
state will make addresses to the after
meeting
They ALWAYS Consult Each Other.
The republicans and the populist leaders
keep in constant touch. Neither party is
sues a circular without consulting the
other. Much campaign literature they use
interchangcably. In fact the pOpuiist lead
publicans that it is a matter of extreme
difficulty to distinguish a pOpulist from a
republican. The populjst leaders have
dropped all their free silver ideas. Ihey
are the apol0gistS for the negroes. Inc
republicans do not make many speeches.
They put the pOpulists forward to do their
work.
The fusionists are flooding the state with
circulars saying that it is the purpose OF
the democrats to d.SiranchIse the negroes
and 10000 poor whites. InE5 IS the ldSt
play i'll the desperate game OF the fusion
ISIS. 1t has failed utterly.
Tho fusionlsts have not yet agreed , on
all their judicial ticket. There Is Il maggie
In several districts. In the first the poPu-
lists and republicans eacn nominated d q
candidate for solicitor. Inc CoIHnttteCS ot
bOLn partieS ordered that the republican,
Ieary, SHOULD withdraw and that Mech
inS should be the fusion candidate. Ledty
sWears he will not Withdraw. and IS now
here protesting. 49,
Chairman simmons tells me, mas put $-oVT)
into the fusion campaign. In all sorts OIL
ways this money Is being uScu; some o. IL
In buying off, objectionable Cal'iuatCS
and in quoting troubles, just as two years
ngo 500 was openly paid u Rufiln Henuef-
SON republican nominee for state audltof.
to witndraW, 50 the fus3oniSt5 could eject
Hal Aver auditor And this IS but Il specl-
men of the bribery the republicans prac-
tiCed then and are praCttclnS now
The democrats regard The Constitution
as an invaluabe ally in their work OF
wrestling the state from the Gtip of the
double headed monster. fusion. At demo-
cratic headquarters The CONSTITUTION ;
work Is warmly praised. Inc luslohIS.S
denouncc the paper. The last supplement
contains some special ABUSE oI II, Wr!ittcn
bv Populist state Auditor and Committee
Secretary Aver. who is a postmaster Oh
vituperaiton. The fusionists are despcr-
ate. They know Lnat this Is Il uclnoCtLIc
y.ear'' in North Carolina. .
The democrats in ea"tefn NORTH Carpt.1'
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24
HOW DPEYFUS LIVES
ON DEVILS ISLAND

| I.
Karl Wcirhebor, cook or tnr e,lja
! steamship ArdaluSia. "flle9 '"e ,9I.,,,,. of
! interesting account to huc"' ""' ,'r.-t ,i,o9
| what he saw and Ie}FHtu }" ~, s,.r,
! spent as cook ON oe't % '''''''
| prcyfus is npprSone' t...,,.,,4. An
/ cUF SNIP ne \t'.. ,e r,o,fI.e island
oe'lu7i", was ''l' ''',N-' g. C,,,,anrn when
! on APP" I%l a. .0I q IN t,., A. me same
We "'Io "oi'l' '''' ., ,,,,,,d 1,- sol
time a. sll5H po"l P"l o. go ,sl. the
dIeFS' l1leE t""I' "'o'.'7. -,l, v,niIo the
captain Ior 'iie Io'n ~ g rra;,rht tho
Ahu3I"S'" was "''''''7 t5 tr.I,,.,, III.
cook OF the hlue S'''I9o" ,LVt 80 ~. +o.,,,.,
arm thry S5'lo' ana our 'I''' ,i,,l,+ I,a .,tI,
one VI 'i'!' i.t, 7,,tba,, was
,'t ~, 4,,,, c,,,,,na,1.ior
'Ltl "S '4o =. .,,l i.ro,,d ana
..I.,, ,i+,Ia ,,.,,r,on in.trl,ctiDy
"''''T ',''G '.' ,,r;,,., ~ h,niri,o, lI,nb
i.,i ,I,I,f,,r ,.,,,.l, ! Ial nIanfv of
Ups ,,,i,' ,,,,..tl,,, ,,,,t,in Dravrra
,,i,,1, ,,l,, ,, Nh, had at first seemed
6ielnGtnod ~ 70 sneak became quite To-
oI.ctous after :, while, "IIe" is not so i'll
,ro,,,d ,, those in tho world qeom to
think. me is not confined: che" can go
o,,a,.,,y.bnra ~, tb. isIan.l or coursa two
mon orc ,Iy,,,s at l,is ba,le ..ua" cots
nm ha.wnc,, 4 and o'cIocl I'm tho morning,
and hi. t,rst breakfast consists of q cup
of chocolate IF tla weather T.. aoo5 .",p"
COOS for - VII, e,o,, aftaruord ana winds
nm his ,ronanado nv = batE,
t,,,+ .,, ,,o,, not cf,3id }, ynioh+ eyytrn
,,-., ,. ,,,,r.,,,,i+ ..',i,.i,,,o ~, + eaid
",Eo+ -, ,m,. s,fd tho soldiers "for y
tt',,,,i a., hatf hi. ,,.ris+s and
[r ,,,1o. ,,r tf, ,o,o ar, =, tbn hords ~
,i,l i,r1 >ftor ~, toti, Ea +al[as Ms
e i.r4 ,,,,4 La', t, or
t ,1. rrt 49, ,-
7S,.' '',u ,..,I- 49,, ,,.rt+, sl .,
| -. i'l ~, '''''
..L,,i,t ,.,7 - ,,,,.- ,,,- ~ +2n 7,I,,
-o1,Itnrs ,,,lI,1,,, "a >y,(f, o+,or f+o,, %
nIfrl ,,,,l, le ,,1,,,, .t1 ,ua,,a,i
-, t,i,ti .,. T,t | .,..
w w - -, - " ~
Whatever ne pIe|Ses ne - now "rlIlhs an
account of his life"
.l, Ir++on, ~ 3as,ros
no. we redu "I''y Il' lecto,' i,u ~, tL,,
TO nave tor"a'or". IiI.Se at Se"' - '''0
commander in Cayenne.
"And does the commander send them off
as receiyed?"
..>-a. tI,,,, ora conioa and the originals
->o' lh'S "'' 0fiN'
are retained at Cayenne
"What does he do besides reading ana
writing?"
t,r ., o, ,,.o .ocei,,od DerrnIssi0n
wv "''t>9 "9.i 80 ,I,,r oar1s with
rom tSlo co'i'iI',''I"'' ~ ,,,, l-'I ~, ,,,,.,t
the prisoner ana ne mas an ~ t',
e.ato gambler since. After dlnher-he mas
ALWAYS SOUP a roast and dessert-about
o'clock in the afternoon, we always play
haccarat Together"
,1,, 4,-,.o,,
Nh"l are t'9 1'"h'9 4
The soldier laughed. ne mas not 6ot Il
sou, and there are probably not francs
on the whole island We play for shells.
NJ, ,;.a,,o- o.,4. hi. summon at 6 o'clock in
ne P'I7'i'o' % " il ~ 3,l, ~ y hatt,a ~
the eNehihs-roaSt or nam an" u po''Io -
beer. Soon afterwards ne goes 70 oG"'
He Is not allowed 10 nave Il HEHt, Sou