davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-12-23
THE SHIPS FAMILY ALBUM.
A Curious Collection of Photographs
Is Usually to lie Seen I'm the
Cabin of a Vessel.

When you sit down with somebody
to look over the pictures in n photo
graph album, you say that this Is
Uncle Stephen, and this is Cousin Julia,
and here Is Brother James, and this Is
Aunt Susan when she was seven years
old, and so on with a lot of people fa-
miiar and familiar, but all OF more
or less interest.
In the cabin Of fine ship lying at
South street wharf the other day was
seen photograph album containing
pictures Of the several ships Of the
family or line to which this vessel be-
longcd, with number of pictures OF
the particular ship on which the al.
bum was.
There was one showing her under
construction, with little more than the
keel laid. There was picture OF her
as she looked with her frames all up.
one OF her with her hull completed and
ready to launch as she appeared when
she was about TO slide down the ways
into her natural element. Then there
was picture of her lying in the
stream, nasts on end, and the ship
completely rigged and with all her
sails bent and set to stretch them, and
finally there was picture of the hand
some ship as she appeared under sail
at sea.
1t was different from the ordinary
run Of albums seen ashore, but mighty
interesting to look over, just the same.
N. Y. Sun.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-12-23
DANDY PUDDING.
Recipes for Making This and Apple
slump, Another Good
Dessert.

To make dandy pudding, put one
quart of milk into double boiler;
add two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch;
moisten, cook until smooth, add half
cup of sugar, take from the fire, and
add the yolks Of four eggs. Turn at
once into dish that has been pre-
yiously lined with slices of buttered
bread or pieces Of stale cake. Put at
once into moderate oven to bake
for Is or 20 minutes. Beat the whites
OF the eggs until light; add to them
four tablespoonfuls of powdered
sugar; beat until stiff and dry. Heap
these over to the top of the pudding
and brown.
Among the homely, palatable and
rather wholesome desserts are apple
slump, blackberry roly-poly and raisin
roll. These, with junket and apple
dumplings, form the desserts largely
used by the country folks. Apple
slump may be converted into black
berry slump, peach slump and
huckleberry slump by substituting
these for apples. Peel six good-sized
apples, and cut them into quarters;
remove the cores, put them into a
saucepan with one quart of water,
stew gently for ten minutes while you
make a crust by rubbing one table
spoonful of butter into one pint Of
-four, add teaspoonful OF baking
powder and half a teaspoonful OF salt,
moisten with two-thirds of cupful
OF milk. The dough should be soft,
but not sticky. Roll II out lightly and
cut into biscuits. Add another pint
Of water to the apples, and when boil
ing stand your biscuits all over the
top. Do not allow them to go under
the water. Cover the kettle and
cook for ten minutes without lifting
the lid. Arrange the biscuits around
the edge Of the platter. Turn the
apple into the center and serve hot
with pitcher Of milk or cream and
sugar.]Ladies' Home Journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-12-23
SUGGESTIVE NAMES.
10 Light In the City of
81. Louis.

One-half Of the world does not know
how the other half lives, and equally
true is il that one-half of the residents
of big city like st, Louis do not know
the names of those who compose the
other half, A study of the names of
people will give ludicrous result.
The other day permission was grant
ed to q writer for the Sunday Repub-
lie to glance over the poll books. lie
found names that he had never
dreamed of-names so outlandish that
they were actually funny. For in
stance, among the very first his eyes
fell upon was Henry Ahrenhoester-
baumer-a veritable drain upon the
alphabet, Continuing the research.
the names of Adam Sickmann and Con-
rad Kraizeman were found registered
in the same precinct. A batch OF
names of colored voters contained such
cognomens as George Washington Al
ways, Universal Smith, Benjamin
Franklin Cleveland and Columbus JEFF
ferson Jackson. Ben Robbers and u.
Raub are registered in the same ward.
Henry Blind lives on Ann avenue not
far from Emil Seeall and Phil Wink.
Truston Harmony and Harry Hear
sum are prominent among the list OF
HIS. Tony Muse and Andy Fiddler are
ncighbors in the Eighth ward with
Tony Pipes and Sam Piper. The scribe
was forcibly reminded of the recent
weather by such names as Watt A.
Season, A. Fogg and Joe Chilly. who
live in the Eleventh ward. A sample
collection of jawbreakers from one
precinct follows: Percy Shanna-
banned, Caesar Gravelmann, Rudolph
Wetherspoon, Frank Tangleman, To-
by Wigg. Orason Hanger, Jake Sweat
er, Adolph Wineall, Frank Winkler
and Fritz Schrynemaker.
Scrap Onions and Boyle Greens are
residents of North st. Louis. Edward
Hemp and Henry Rope occupy adjoin-
ing houses in the old Seventh ward.
Christian Klock votes in the same
precinct with knight Thyme. The old
Ninth ward has Gig, Gigi and a
Peter Sigg. Jake Guck and John Bap'
list Deekan live in the same ward. Joe
Snow, Sam Hugg and Ham Schopps
are representative negro names. Ole
Sallee and 0lof Nero are Swedes and
reside on Shenandoah avenue.
Albert A. Karabunkel and Anton
Jellineck vote in South st. Louis
ward. OF several hundred ordinarily
odd names encountered by the re
porter the following are fair samples
Youngblood Gore, Max Scissors, Love
Grimm, Clyde Statesman, Budd Boy
Ter, Hans c. Ratz, Carl Smart, Chris
tian Gabb, Edward Grubbsick. Ven
ture Silencer, Hugo Hefty and Wolf
gam Fusseur.-St. Louis Republic.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-12-23
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

John Payne says Omar Khoyyam's
full name was Ghryathcddin ibn El
Fethh Umer ibn lbrahim FL kheyyami.
raul Laurence Dunbar says that un-
til the publication of his lntest book
few of his readers knew him to be of
unmixcd negro blood,
Du Mauricr's "Trilhy" has at last
been translated into Italian and is run
ming ms feulleton in II Milan daily pa
per, the Corrierre della Scra,
Jokai, the Hungarian novelist, is, like
Tolstoi, lover of farming and devotes
much of his time to the production OF
grapes and . peculiar kind of wine
which he gets from them.
Rolf Boldrewood, the Australian au-
thor. has nephew. William S, Walker
who has written book OF bush stories.
which are to be published under the
title of when the Mopoke Calls"
S. II. Crockett, in his forthcoming
novel. "A Woman OF Fortune" has de-
serted medieval executioners and Ital-
ian brigands, His heroine is an Amer
lean girl The scene is laid in Switzer-
land and England,
The demolition Of Furnivall's inn,
Holborn, is now almost complete. The
last portion OF the birthplace Of Pick
wick to fall under the destroyer's hand
will be the gateway which still stands
forlorn amid the ruin-leading no
where.
W. ID. Howells has adopted the rule
that all applicants Tor his autograph
must furnish satisfactory proof that
they have read his books. A young
girl recently wrote to the great novel
ist for his autograph. BY return of
post came single typewriter line:
"Have you read my last book?" To
which the young lady replied: II sim
cerely hope So" The autograph came
promptly.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
II is said that Mark Twain wrote In
reply to II common question: THE
books which have most influenced my
life? With pleasure. This is the list:
The lnnocents Abroad 'Roughing 1t,
Tramp Abroad Prince and Pauper,'
'Huckleberry Finn Tom Sawyer
Yankee at the Court of King Arthur
Personal "reminiscences of Joan of
Arc 'Pudd'n-Head Wilson, Following
the Equator and the publications of
the late firm Of Charles Webster & Co."
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-12-23

Thoughtfulness for patient Is one
OF the most essential characteristics
Of a good nurse. Never ask the pa
tient what he wishes to eat, but In
quire of the doctor and out of the
hearing of the patient. When the
food is. daintily prepared and neatly
arranged on tray, carry it to the
patient as surprise. Such trifing
acts often help the sick to recover,
as they tend TO divert the mind, and
the anticipation Of new surprise
each day keeps him in cheerful mood.
Keep the medicine bottles, glasses and
spoons out OF his sight and read little
cheerful happenings for short time
each day. Never allow the invalid to
be distressed or worried by any un-
pleasant occurrence. These and many
more little thoughtful acts are help
to the doctor and at the same time
medicine for the patient.-N. Y. Trib-
une
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-12-23
An InfaIIibIe Method.

Professor Qecturing on precious
metals) s)-What is the easiest way Of
determining whether an object con-
tists OF gold or silver?
Student-Try TO pawn it!-Flie.
oonha plaatter.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-12-23

Customer-Let me have three-min-
ute egg.
Waiter (promptly)-Yes, sir. In o
minute!--Up TO Date.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-17

Der Of members this morning want
ed to be heard besides the irrepres-
sible Attorney General and goodly
part OF the forenoon was wasted on
a point which is of no Importance
to the country whatever There is
excellent material in the House for
a talking match, but in the interest
OF thA taxpayers we do hope it will
not come off on such an idiotic
issue as that which this morning
taxed the massive brains of as
sembled wisdom.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-17
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.
Items of Interest From All Parts
of the World.

of the World.
There have been severe conflicts
between Thessalian peasants and
Turkish troops with many lives lost.
The Cretan question has been prac-
tically shelved until after the evacu-
alton of Thessaly.
The Korean Government has de-
cided that no cession shall be grant
ed to foreigners for railroad con-
struction, but the Japanese insist
upon their right to construct the
Seoul-Fusan road.
The bad-luck OF the U. S. S. Texas
still sticks to her. She and the U.
S. S. Iowa ran aground on a rock in
the Key West Channel. Details as
to damages are officially withheld
American Alaskan miners claim
that Canada has grabbed more land
than rightfully belongs to her in the
Lake Bennett territory.
Juneau, Alaska, has had very
destructive fire.
Germany threatens to retalate
against the United States by quar-.
antining all horses from America.
California is rejoicing in copious
rains for her crops.
An English expedition to the
head of the Nile under Captain
Cavendish is supposed to have the
tacit backing OF the British Govern
ment.
Sharkey aud Choynski are to have
set-to before the Empire Club next
month.
Jake Schaefer of Chicago defeated
George Slosson in the great billiard
match for the championship OF
America by a score of 600 to 596.
The winning run was "a played in
faultless style.
Mate Harvey Of the ship George
Stetson has again been arrested for
cruelty to sailors.
1t is said that 5000 Japanese are
to invade the Yukon in the Spring;
and that large number will leave
Hon olulu to join the army of pro
spectors.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-17

1t is admitted that the United
States is tho most important factor
in the international problems in the
Orient, and that the European pow
ers are auxiously awaiting her deci-
sion whether she will assist England
and Japan ia preventing the absorb
ton of China or will remain passive
ly neutral and allow Russia, Ger
many aud France to work their will.
Canada is sending mounted police
to the Yukon to prevent the Amer
lean expedition from reaching Daw-
son City without paying Customs
duties.
Ex State Senator Joseph Routier,
Of Sacramento, Cal, is dead. He
was the pioneer orchardist OF the
State.
Professors David Stars Jordan and
E. A. Ross are Of the opinion that
Japanese are not Mongolians in a
legal same sufficient to bar them
from American citizenship, Pro-
fessor Joseph LIE Coute also agrees
wife them.
General Blauco's tour Of Cuba in
the interest OF autonomy has been a
complete failure.
Mr.. w. E. Gladstone was able to
walk to church at Cannes, without
assistance.
Captain w. g. Hall, one of the
best known Of ship builders, is dead.
Japan is considering the policy of
retaining Wei-Hai-Wei indefinitely
Secretary Sherman is said to favor
asking China to place ports at the
disposal OF the American Govern
ment.
Senator White made a splendid
speech OF three days in length
against annexation. 1t will be given,
in part, in The INDEPENDENT.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-17
Dole's Startling Frankness.

President Dole OF Hawaii talked
very frankly about the attitude Of
the Hawaiisns to annexation when
he said: "It is impossible to say how
many Hawaiians are in favor of it,
and how many are opposed to it, be-
cause nobody knows"
Evidently Mr.. Dole has not been
coached yet. The annexation agents
in America have been asserting that
the Hawaiians wanted annexation
that they would not be happy until
they were annexed. Yet here is
President Dole not only admitting
that Hawaiian opposition to annex
alton is reality, but also that no.
body knows how the people actually
stand as regards the most import
ant act in their national history.
This throws much light upon the
Hawaiian Government, which the
Sugar Trusts agents have been laud-
ing as glorious republic. 1t was
already known that the President
aud Senate were not elected, but
simply choae themselves. They re-
present nobody but the little gang
of American adventurers and the
Sugar Trust.
1t is a nice sort of republic that
does not allow the people to choose
their representatives. 1t is a fine
example of popular government
when these self-chosen rulers pass
important laws without knowing or
caring to ascertain what the people
think. But the very perfection OF
freedom and self,government is at
tanned when the despotic officers
annex the independent islands to
another nation without giving the
people an opportunity to say whe-
ther they approve the transaction.
President Dole talks Of this high
handed procedure as if it were a
matter of course. Probably his con.
tempt for the real people OF Hawaii
blinds him to the enormity of his
olfepse in selling 100000 persons
and their land to another country
We cannot expect every orthodox
views Of popular government from
agests OF the Sugar Trust. But there
is no reason why we should initiate
Mr.. Dole by treating the rights OF
man as OF no consequence whatever
We would not have even Mr.. Dole's
excuse that the Infamous work was
prof able. -KanSas city Times
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-17

To us it recalls an incident OF a
former ministry which was in con-
fict with its Executive. Apparent
ly there was no possibility OF
harmony on certain important items
of policy, but at the eleventh hour a
compromise was effected resulting
ia the message of the Executive be-
ing spiritless and tame aud vital
questions being ignored.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-17
THURSDAY, FEB. II, 1898.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The mountain has lsbored and
brought forth a-mouse. To the
views of our contemporaries, nour-
ished on government par, the cries
OF the mother are the sweet proof
OF statesmanlike parturition, but to
those interested in the welfare Of
the child somewhat unfavorable for
its healthy development.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-17
THE REPRESENTATIVES,

From Hawaii-Representatives e,
E. Richards, A. b. Loebenstein, w,
@. Achi and John d. Paris.
From Maui-Reps. S. W. Kaai, w.
F, Pogue, and David Kahaulelio.
From Oahu-Reps. A. G, M. Rob-
ertson, Albert " Gear, A. T. Atkin-
son, John Lot Kaulukou, l.. L. Nc
Candless, aud Samuel g, Wilder
From Kauai-Reps. Paul Isen-
berg and S. X. Kaeo
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-17

We are under the impression, and
of course subject to correction, that
the message OF the Acting President
differs materially from that which
would have been delivered had our
President been with us. We note
certain omissions which Mr.. Dole in
his frankness, we think, would have
placed before his Legislature.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-17
An Aeronautic Pun.

The Prince Of Wales has had a
longer and wider and deeper expert
ence in the heirship business than
all the aeronauts that ever parachut.
ed.-KansaS City Times.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-17

The limit of space prevents any
further remarks to-day upon this
message which will be mainly note
worthy for the use of voluminous
language to suppress attempted
thought.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-17
Individual Property.

By the return Australia the newly
opened Criterion Barber Shop will
have numbered shaving cups to rent
by the month, which will be for the
sole and exclusive use OF the patron.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-17
THE SENATOR'S.

From Hawaii Senators j. Kau-
hane, F. l.. Lyman, f. Northrup,
and Fl. l.. Holstein.
From Maui - Senators Alfred
Hooking, Fl. p. Baldwin, and W. Y.
Horner.
From Oahu Senators Cecil Brown,
j. "A, McCandless, Henry Water
house, II. w. Schmidt, w. G. Wilder,
and j, N. Wright.
From Kauai-Senator w. H. Rice
and Geo. n. Wilcox.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-17

Mr.. Damon in his appropriation
bill makes provision for the payment
of certain specified claims, Mr.
Cooper omits all reference to
such claims in spite OF President
Dole's allusion to them in his pri-
vious message. The people arc GER
tainly entitled to know whether or
not there is, or has been, correspond
ence with the government on behalf
Of those imprisoned in 1896 and the
sequel of such correspondence. A
ministerial statement is in order
outside of the Report Of the Minie-
ter OF Foreign Affairs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-17
Victor Safe and Lock
Company
No. Z, Weighing 1870 lbs

The smaller sizes will do
for keeping jewelry, ETC., in,
and the larger sizes are suit
BILE for the larger business
purpose They are both fire
proof and burglar-proof. AS
for cost, just call in and see
us and we will convince you
that you cannot afford to be
without one.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-17

Our Solons are beginning we'll in
deed and at the present rate the
outlook for a speedy termination of
the session is not very promising.
The time wasted on the frivolous
question of who should '"swear ia"
the officers of the House seems to
indicate that we are going to have a
very "windy" time. A great nun
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-17
TOPICS OF The DAY,

Representative Kaai of Hama says
that the members from the country
districts are here to "work," and he
wants the business of the House
carried on with the utmost dispatch
yet the honorable gentierlan spoke
at such a length this morning on
the question, that some innocent
Legislators thought that the mem
ber from Hama is here to talk rather
than to work.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-17

Admitting some dealers are mo-
rally careless about coal supplies at
present, how about the fires OF the
future?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-17

Bacon said silence is the virtue of
a fool But all fools are not silent.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-17
The Present Legislature

The following list of the members
Of the Legislature is given for refer
ence:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-17
SWEEPING REDUC T|0NS"
In All nentS.
v1SNn>. o@1o~
POSITIVELY FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.

Ladies Shirt Waist for 35c. each.
l5 Yards White Dress Goods for ST..
20 Yards Dark Print for $I.
25 Yards Gingham for ST..
25 Yards White Cotton for ST..
SO Yards Calico for ST.. =
80 Inch Bleached Sheeting 2Oc. per
yard.
Unbleached Table Damask 25c' per
yard.
4 Button Gloves at 75c, per pair.
Ladies Fast Black Cotton Hose 2Oc. per
pair.
Carpet Squares must be cleared at SO
and Sl2 each.
Large Size Bedspreads for 75c. and 9Oc.
each.
= B. KERR, The Peoples Proud@
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-07
81 So -. - i.

LONDON Dses@osz ls,-Sir Pya2S
LeezwooG. Liberal member q Parl12-
Esur from YORK CITY since 1883 Is
1sa6- Sir Frank Lockwood was 8 son
o. Charles 1av Lockwood q Do2seS-
-s-- 216 Was cO-n II 1919 He was s6c-
Gated 81 Tie Manchester Grammar
School and CaIGS College. Camb-idss.
where he took his degree as bachelor
o- arts II -SsS- He Was called 20 re
bar "a LEcol2'S Inn n 1872 and became
= @ c II 1872 and . bencasr IN 1887.
se had been Recorder Of She@sli. sud
N 1871 Vas RoyeI COMMISSIONS 70
inquire into corrupt practices II Cess-
-z- election IN 1884 he vas Solicitor
General HIS kuishcho1d was effected
IN 1851 Sir Frank accompanied BARN
Russell q h1Ilows1- Lord Chief Justice
Of England when ne la5tsr came q
The United States in The sumner o.
1885 10 address the American Bar As
soeta-tCn st Saratoga. y Y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-07
Pc-z- Caroline Islands

-s-----E g. -
We -=-- E-s== C- September and
-escE=5 R-E q September 10 early
Il --= -C--EE Al -Ez missionaries
q szc-= -=z rel and Ms Logan
T1s T=-- Ez5 q So Ee- daughter Mss
B5--zE -CSz- again Tie z5L- Ezy
Cz--z5z Bar Ms -zEE S5cE and Ezs
: very sex -Ez al day SUNDAY and q
Lo-EzT lI- Prize wss szz- for I
rs -EC-EE- l=S- 20 -zke hin ashore
. 2 r=z vas r-EE=5 II II cur l5zE
boar E-- -cT=I = IN With The
lz--- TIE Ezz1 grew EE-5Lly
worse 1-- t=- lzyS and ~ Ez-e
al T=-T z-L--s zLC-- hin II EzS
$50 E==ES u day before z5 wes rs-
---=z % -E= S-zr- ne ss-s al right
zzz---
III -S -E--Ez- l=s- q take -Ee
S-E IT -C- trough -E= LC---C-k
Islands 50 ne -CCE aboard NJ. and
Mrs E-z-= Mss Fuss and s1-e natives
zEC-E -E=- Moses f-Ez frs zisszCu-
ar -Ez- Csg-zz- B=-ry landed Ee-e Il
Tez-s ago. and -Es1 eft tC- E-zL bur
Ls-=eE o-r frs Stopping place -zs
L-ku1C-- Here The zz-iTes and Eork-
IS E5-= Il CAD 20 SEE The Star
Ne Ez-= -E-5= O. ECIE SOS II
this EzEcC1 and -1E1 vent q u s.
-CzE- where ~ stared Z slg-- tine
Stopping and holding s=rF5ceS Il three
O tC- stations ~ many OF these
stations Nc rad % EzEe ashore and
---5zL-5S were ~z- ID 70 our knees
We as nov ~ E0-k putting ~ -Le
girls -Co- 1=-Ees1 decks % rhsr
=Terg-E-E VII te ready for The Mar
shall -1E- We are feeling S-rongzr
han - have for Essrs and eTeEy 01e
q hoard fees better physically ue1-
-sAE and spiritually for this nip ET-
=-y eTe--g ~ gz-Ee- around The cab
4 rz5-e sEE hold se-T5css- The Eork
q al these Lz-z-lS sens 20 . zzf--
L1g and many z-= bang ~Oz Tor The
Master Henry NzzzUi Iet- to- Ruk
ne day T= rszcE=5 here from the
C-Es- side q lLe Island 50 ~e ~e-e
unable . So hin 70 Cur great dis
appointment Tie Spanish o=cizIs
1sre have b=s1 Fe-y kind and cour-e-
Gus 20 uS and M Price has ben
greatly PLEASED Eirh their treatment
q hin and he Eo-k OF The Islands
Las eveztug Nc vent uD The river o.
e picnic and one OF The Iieurenenrz
SPANISH E=z- With rs IS or guest
I'll ~ 70 send word from The Mar
s-zl group Remember ne 70 al
Ele-cs- Captain and Ms Bray Eish
2 y remembered also.
ARTHUR P ALEXANDER
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-07
MUCH SICKNESS
Several Members Of , Portuguese
Family Stricken

Several Members Of ; Portuguese
Family SEuck en-
W1zc i I=r q c5z II silva family.
i US 10= II : sd SAFE DsacE seems
II have laid is max 81 ne door Q:
MS unfortunate Po-Euguss= family.
Jz<- 3 Gzy q tEo ago IS EsG- cd
z-l EzS Ios- CEru-z1 he ravsgsS Q:
-Er1o55 :sve- JUS little before eh2-
u-e : daughter q Is ysarS had been
S--5cksz down and : II. expected q
-iv= over to5zy- Tie father mas lzks1
down zE-h The sane disease yesterday
z-6 was rs1ove5 70 he hospital Re
i 1oE Il vs-y p-=c2r50ls sca-s Tie
cSe Of he Portuguese residence s
pulling TIE physicians - The place
Vas found % y perfectly clean when
frs visited. and 1aS thoroughly IL
z-er-=t stgs- The frs case had been
dlscoT=-=5 Al -hzc zo= remain II
The to-zs z-s -5e uo-h- and daughter,
and friends exp=c- that -hsy VII y
S--5cke- down WIKI he sane disease
II TEy E-cI= tire