davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-03-14
PRESIDENT GOES SOUTH.
Ndr. and Mrs. Mckinley Are Now
on Their WAY to Georgia.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Presi-
dent and Mrs Mckinley and a party of
friends left the city at 6:4O o'clock to-
night for vacation Of two weeks at
Thomasville, Ca, where the train is
scheduled to arrive at 4 o'clock To-
morrow afternoon.
The President occupied the magniti-
cent private Pullman observation car
Lolanthe, at the rear of the special
train, the remainder of which was
made up of a compartment car, a
sleeper, dining-car and combination
smoking and baggage car.
Ten minutes before train time the
President and Mrs Mckinley reached
the station, where a number of people
had assembled, and went aboard the
train and greeted those who accompa-
MED them on the trip. These included
the Vice President and Mrs. Hobart
and Master Hobart, Senator and Mrs.
Hanna, Miss Hanna and Miss Phelps.
DR.. J. N. Rixey and George Cortelyou,
assistant secretary to the President,
and Mr.. Barnes, one of the clerks.
The record-union., 1899-03-14
EVENTS ON The TURF.
RESULTS OF COAST AND EAST
ERN RACES.
indian, Durward, C. II. Harrison,
Ed. Garland, Gotobed and
Andrisa Win at Ing1eside.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 49,
Weather windy at Ingleside; track fast
| Results:
One mile, selling, INDIAN Rutter),
to 1, Won; Einstein (H- Martin), to s.
second; Lorena IL, (McNicholls), to l.
third Time-1:4 Rapido, Merry
Boy, Adam Andrew, Mainbar, Roulette
Wheel, Bonito, Edgemont, The Plung-
er, Meadow Lark and Fred Gardner
also ran.
One and one-eighth miles, over five
hurdles, Durward (Glovep, 5 to 1, won;
second; Joe Cotton (Henry), s to /,
sity, Rossmore, imp. Alien and Jaza-
bel also ran.
Five furlongs, selling, c. H Harrison,
Jr. (H' MARTINI, 2 to g. won; Elsin
(Jones), 6 to /, second; Jingle Jingle
| (AIcNicholls), 10 to /, third. Time
1:W%. Anchored, Watossa and Cross
molina also ran.
One and one-sixteenth miles, selling,
Ed Garland II. (McNicholls), 8 to l,
won; Sardonic (H. MARTINI, 4 to 5, Sec
ond Tom Cromwell (Jones), 13 to 5.
third. Time-1 :4S1a Mistleton, Una
Colorado, Roadrunner and Casdale also
ran.
Mile and sixteenth, Gotobed Rut-
ter), ) to 2, won; Benamela (H. Mar
tin), to 10. second; Potente (PowelD.
to 1, third. Time-1 :49'A- Frank
Jaubert, I.adyhurst and Greyhurst also
ran.
Three and half furlongs. two-year-
olds. Andrisea (Spencer. to ., won;
Mortgage (McNicholls), 10 to 1, second !;
Alary's Garter (H- MartihJ, to l,
third. Time-O:4SA. Yellow Tail ffp-
ished second. but was disqualified for
fouling and placed last. Winyah, Sill
Yer Tail, Kolena, Ned Dennis, Palapa,
Daniel and Gusto also ran.
AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, March 13.-The
weather was warm and track heavy.
Results:
Six furlongs, Tabouret won, Merry
Day second, John Boone third. Time
1:19
Selling, mile and twenty yards, Gil
macus won, Vignette second, Upstairs
third Time-1:50.
One mile and three-e e-eighths, Admetus
won, The Planter second. School Girl
third. Time-2:34.
le Dummy second, Aunt Maggie third.
Time-1:51
| Six furlongs, Udah won, Loyaletta
second. Bertha Nell third. Time-1 20.
| Six furlongs, Jessie 8. won, whirman-
teine second, What of Me third. Time
1:191a.
The record-union., 1899-03-14
PUBLIC LANDS IN HAWAII.
The War Department Will Acquire
Some of the Tracts.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-After
mature consideration of the subject,
the War Department has decided to
take advantage of the proviso of the
Act by which Hawaii was annexed to
the United States, transferring the
public lands to the General Govern
ment, to acquire such tracts in the
islands as may be necessary for mill
tary purposes. To this end an officer
will be sent to Honolulu, and will be-
gin the work of taking possession III
the name of the War Department OF a
considerable tract near the capital. The
Navy Department has been forewarned
in this particular, having, through the
work of Commander Hanna, possessed
itself of some of the fine waterfront
property within a short time after the
annexation resolution was adopted.
The record-union., 1899-03-14
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, Mar. 18th.
Morning Session-Belcher, zoe; B & B,
52051c; Challenge, 26c; Chollar, 34Q33c; G
c v, $780, c Point. 19c; G & c, 41@3ec;
$1.05; Belcher, &c, S Nevada, ST. 25: Stan
dard, 81. .75; Union, 56G55c; Utah, 22c.
Afternoon Session Ophir, S1.05; Mexi-
v, $50: Savage. zee. .PQtosi, .26@25c; H 8:
N. 32c; Jacket, 21@20c; Alpha, &c; s
Nevada. $3.50; Belcher,. 25qaSc Utah. 19c
Challenge, CSC; Lady Washington. &c;
Andes lie
Closing Quotations-Alpha, &C.,; Andes.
Challenge, &c; Chollar, Sac; c c v, s1.75;
c Imperial, 1c; c Point, 1Sc; Eureka. 40c;
&c: Mexican, CSC: Occidental, 27c;- Ophir.
s105: Overman, 7c; Potosi. 25c; Savage.
26c; Belcher. &c; s. Nevada, N25: STAN
Jacket, zoe. .-
The record-union., 1899-03-14
The smelter Combine.

NEW YORK, March 13.-The agree
ment by which a majority of the lead
ing smelters and refining companies in
this country consolidate, under the title
of the American Smelling and Refining
Company, was issued to-day. The un-
derwriting syndicate consists of Lew
isohn Bros, Moore & Schley and H. II.
Rogers, a Standard Oil magnate. The
new company will have a capitalization
of $65, 100000.
The record-union., 1899-03-14

gravely demonstrated with the skipper
for working on Sundays, and wanted
him to send all the men aft for SER
vice. The skipper told him he was
quite welcome to hold the service, and
that the sailors who were not in their
hunks or otherwise engaged might go.
Did they?" I asked. I'D like to have
seen them!" he replied, grimly. .'I
kept them too laundering busy. The
parson waited an hour and a half, and
as no one went he gave it up, and
never tried again. Gazette.
The record-union., 1899-03-14
swilIiev wilde Dead.

LONDON, March 13.-''Willie" Wilde,
brother of Oscar Wilde, is dead.
William Kingsbury Wilde, better
known as Willie Wilde, brother OF
Oscar Wilde, married Mrs. Frank Les
lie in October, 1891. She obtained a
divorce on June 10, 1888. Mr. Wilde
Married Miss Sophia Lesson in April,
1891 He was born in 1858.
The record-union., 1899-03-14

HAY AND GRAIN-Oat or Wheat Hay,
9OcQs1; Alfalfa, 75c: Whole Barley, .$1S5;
Ground Barley, .s1.55; Feed Oats. $1,000
81; Straw, 6Oa70c Corn, large, s130: Small,
$1.35; Cracked Corn, 81. 40; Ground Corn.
$1.35 Red Russian Oats, 1-5041.l5 as.
NUTS-New Walnuts, 15c per fb; New
Almonds. 15@20c; New Brazils, 12hc; Pc
cans. 16c: F'ilberts.- 15o; Chestnuts, 15c
per h. Pine Nuts. 25c.
Eocene, 1sc; Extra Star, 21c; Elaine, 2Sc:
Water White {bTlk9, SlIsl, l2c; e, >1,1 ~ -
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLES-10 o..
41kc; u or, SIC; IA o.. 61sc; 1G o.. TIC.
The record-union., 1899-03-14
In After Years.

She-Before we were married you
often spoke Of being intoxicated with
love for me.
He True, my dear, but you must re-
member we have been married nearly
three years.
She-Wen, what's that got to do with
it?
He-Oh, nothing! Only there isn't
much hope for a man who doesn't sober
up in that length of tinle.-Chicago
Daily News.
The record-union., 1899-03-14

Tough from military academy served as
acting Lieutenant First United States
Cavalry, and was in the battles of
La Guasimas and Ell Paso, where he
was dangerously wounded; Edward r.
Stone, Sergeant Twelfth United States
Infantry; Arthur T. Dalton, Corporal
Ninth United States Infantry; Ralph
Mccoy, graduate military academy,
Captain Thirty-fifth Michigan Volun-
teer Infantry.
The record-union., 1899-03-14
A Spanish steamer Ashore.

LONDON, March 13.-The Spanish
steamer CATALONIA, which sailed from
Barcelona on March Sth for Havana, is
ashore at Valencia in critically unsafe
position. The passengers and crew
have been landed.
The record-union., 1899-03-14
Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago, Mar. 18th.
WHEAT-May, zoe; July. 6sHc.
New York, Mar. 18th.
.WHEAT-March, S11sc; May. 744c; July,
7311kc.
San Francisco, Mar. 18th.
BARLEY-May, s119lb; New, s105A.
CORN-Large Yellow. s1.10Q1.12
BRAN-S20@H.
The record-union., 1899-03-14
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-To-day' s
statement of the condition of the Treas
ury shows: Available cash balance,
S211 $50. .446; gold reserve, $240, $751;
301
The record-union., 1899-03-14
RIPANS TdbuleS

want that for eight months have taken three day. and
have not been doctor
Before would have have big tube put
stomach flushed believe that what they call m three times
week by doctor that charged every
Of that relief but the trouble always
again. and tell you pumped every
days. The said
don't bother For four years troubled that
used lose about three days month"; When this barber
observes occasionaypents
him with Tabue taken removes the difficulty forthwith
The record-union., 1899-03-14
oalifornia Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK. March 13.-California
Dried Fruits steady Evaporated Apples
Common, 6@SAc; prime. wire tray. sAc:
choice sAgsls; fancy, s%@lGoc: %aaGc ,., ,Prunes,
1S@17c. Peaches-Unpeeled, 9Q11c; peeled.
The record-union., 1899-03-14
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterecs to dealers:
BEEF--First quality. 7h@7%c; other
grades, 7G7Ac.
:, ,vEAI-slzdI7lsc for large and 71s@sc per
n for small.
MllTTON-Wethers, s1kc; Ewes, Sc ID.
.LAMB-sc per ID for Yearling, and 11@
12c for Spring.
PORK-Live Hogs, 57sc per fb for me-
dium, 51a@5sc for SMALL 4A6515c for
large; dressed, 112@S%c per ID.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-03
BOGUS HISTORY.

The "old resident" on the Adver-
tiser's editorial staff manufactures
history in mannerto 10 make a craven
image smile. The other day allu-
sion was made to Kamehameha the
Second as Lunalilc, instead OF Liho-
liho. Again, in speaking OF the
Brewer building, now being torn
down to make way for new struc.
ture, the "old resident said it was
built after a Gre that destroy ed that
part OF the city. The fact being
that that fire was kept within the
walls OF one building. This morn
ing it says that Dr. Lathrop was in
charge of the United States hospi-
tai in Pauoa valley. The hospital
in Pauoa was Birth institution.
The United States hospital occu-
pied in the forties building on
Alakea street Immediately above the
Honolulu Library premises, and
later on the promises Of the present
North Pacific Theological Seminary,
and at another time premises on
King street, on the old Maine hotel
premises, and in other localities;
but never in Pauoa valley. However,
the Advertisers history is no lamer
or misguiding than much that the
world has already accepted and en-
balmed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-03

In private letter from man in
authority in Washington the follow
ing paragraph appears: "The Navy
Department has requested the War
Department, that the appropriation
for deepening the entrance to Pearl
Harbor to be set aside, as the lands
surrounding the harbor have been
taken up by syndicate and are now
held at outrageous figures. And
further on that the Honolulu Har-
Dor is ample for all naval require
ments for Years to come" That this
recommendation will be listened to
by Congress aud the Mckinley re-
gime goes without saying. But what
a sell for the syndicate that thought
that annexation meant to them the
establish ment of "gold mine" Let
the Kalihi Canal be built now and
the U. S. can dispense with Pearl
Harbor altogether.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-03
A Sudden Death.

By the steamer Kiiohana the sad
news was received announcing the
death OF Antoine Fernandez, one OF
the brightest members of the local
Portuguese Colony
The death occurred at the ranch
owned by the deceased at Kau after
very brief illness, on the 3lst ult.
Antoine was only 36 years OF age
and had resided here for a number
of years. He was one of the most
energetic members OF the Portuguese
Colony and took lively interest in
politics. In 1898 he was a member OF
the Constitutional Convention when
he rendered good services to the in
terests OF his countryment. The
deceased was born in Madeira, and
leaves here a wife and child to
mourn their loss. He was at one
time the owner Of the liquor house
now owned by Major Camsra.
The remains were buried on Ha-
waii.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-03
The International sports.

The following is the summary OF
events in the International Univers-
ity matches 10 England:
Long jump. Won by g. O. Vas
sell Oxford, 9. d. DAILY (Harvard)
second, F. D. Roche (Hsrvard)
third, L. r. o. Bevan tCambridge)
fourth. "
Hammer throwing contest-Won
by w. A. Boal (Harvard), Holcomb
j. Brown (Hsrvard) second, j. D..
Greenshields (Oxsord) third Boal
threw 1876 feet q inches, Brown 122
feet 8 inches, Greenshield LOG feet 6
inches. Cp ee4i ht
100.yard dash-Wou by Quinlan
(Harvard), @. r. Thomas (Oxford)
second, F. A. Blunt (Yale) third, A..
L. Hind Cambridge fourth. Win
ner's time 0:10.
Mile run-Won by A. Hunter
Cambridge, A. L. Dawson (Harv-
ard) second, @. P. Spitz (Yale) third,
P. Smith tYale) fourth. Time. 4:24.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-03

Hurdle race Won by F. b. Fox
(Harvard), w. Psget Tomlinson
Cambridge second, Fl. B. Parks
tOxford) third, j. w. Hallowell
(Harvard) fourth. Time :153-
Half-mile run Won by III. E..
Graham (Cambridge), @. f. w.
Strueben tCambridge) second, j. p.
Adams (Yale) third, T. E Burke
(Harvsrd) fourth. Time, 1857 | 8.
Graham won by IL yards.
Quarter-mile run--Won by @. G..
Dawson Cambridge, D. B. Board
man (Yale) second, T. r. Fisher
(Yale) third, A. M. Hollins Oxford
fourth. Time 40 2-5. Dawson won
by 5 yards.
High jump-Won by A. n Rice
(Harvardi. Rice cleared 6 feet; @.
M. Roche (Harvsrd), was out at 5
feet IL inches.
Three mile run--Won by ii. w.
Workman (Cambridge), @. X. Palm
er (Yale) second. The others did
not finish. Time, Is minutes Gags.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-03

The spectators who advocated an
nexation in the interest of their
pockets are feeling sore because
their little game didn't work. Their
patriotism and love Of the Stars and
Stripes have cooled since the Navy
Department gave black eye to the
scheme.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-03

and energy read the casual notice
Of his demise with Indifference and
say, "Poor Rickard, is he really
dead7"
Mr.. Rickard married while
young man in England and is sur
vived by his widow and a large
family.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-03
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1sss
WILLIAM HENRY RIoKARD.

Once more we have to announce
the death of another worthy citizen
who, in the prime OF lie, is struck
down through his health being shat
tered by his unjust and unnatural
incarceration in 1895.
William Henry Rickard, promi-
nent citizen and intelligent Brit
isher, lover OF the Hawaiians, has
departed in the full power OF man
hood. He was one of the kind OF
men ready to sacrifice his life for
his benefactors. Hawaiians had be-
frienIed him when things were not
running smoothly and altogetherwell
for hiEi and he paid them back when
CHARGES were offered by sacrificing
his property, and even his life, in an
effort to restore to the Hawaiians
what to the Hawaiians was due.
On his plantation he was always
true friend of the Hawaiians and
just but lenient taskmaster among
his employees. He served with hon.
or in the Legislature, and was un-
doubtedly the most popular man in
the district of Hamakua. His death
will be deeply regretted, because he
was one OF the earnest men Hawaii
cannot easily spare. His memory
will always remain fresh among
those who knew his work, admired
him for his pluck, aud who once
again must lay at the door of the
Dole regime the life OF noble,
honest and able man, who fought
for what he considered right and
died in cause that may be lost but
will always remain righteous.
William Henry Richard was born
in England in 1846, and lived there
until he was twenty years of age.
He had entered upon the study of
medicine, but without graduating
came on sailing vessel to Honolulu
where he had relatives, and landed
there in February, 1867. He was
first employed by the Government
as contractor, engineer and build
or of landings in this district, for
which he was we'll qualified, having
included in his education a course
in civil engineering. He finished
this work in 1868, and for the three
years following was bookkeeper for
the Kohala Sugar Company.
Mr.. Rickard was thus the pioneer
sugar grower in this wonderfully
fertile district, which produces a
large proportion Of the sugar made
on the Hawaiian Islands. He first
planted seventy acres in cane,
against the well-meant advice of
many who predicted failure, but he
had the firmest faith in the success
of the undertaking, and the result
has more than justified the wisdom
OF his course.
He secured the necessary capital
to start up the mill with consider
able difficulty, and his first years
cane was destroyed. Mr.. Rickard
was prominent in developing the
sugar industry in Hamakua, and at
one time he could have retired from
the field Of labor with handsome
capital.
Under his management the Homo
kaa Suger Company laid its founda-
tion for the prosperity now enjoyed
by the owners. Poor Rickard, who
was then persona gratissima, is dead
and buried, and the men who bene-
fited fnancially,b his work and skill
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-03
A DISAPPOINTMENT.

We feel naturally sorry that some
OF the enterprisng men owning the
lands surrounding, will not be given
a chance to milk the tits OF the fer
tile COW known as the treasury of
the United States.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-03
Hunts Axe and Pick Mat

Hunts Axe and Pick Mat
tocks.
Iron City Axe and Pick
Mattocks.
Steel Horse Shoes Front
and Hind, assorted sizes.
Long Handle Hay Forks,
2 or 3 tines.
Socket Goose Neck Hoes,
J, ( and (.
Hunts Axes 81 to 81 lbs.
Handled.
Ame's Long and Short
Handle Shovels.
Ame's Short Handle Coal
Scoops.
Champion Handle Coal
Scoops.
Bush Hooks, Medium and
Heavy.
American Charcoal Irons.
Putnam's Horse Shoe Nails
assorted sizes.
Champlain s Horse Shoe
Nails, assorted sizes.
Alden's straight yard
brooms
Step Ladders, q, 3 and 10
feet high.
One and Two Man Cross
Cut Saws q to 6 feet long.
For sale here at lowest mar
ket rates.
Please call and examine our
goods.
9ur hawaiian HaraVaTu Co., ia
26S Fort STREET,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-03
Messenger Service

Honolulu Messenger Service de-
liver messages and packages. Tele-
phone. 1873.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-03
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, June I, 1899.

Honolulu, June I, 1899.
just arrived from New
York per American ship
George Curtis:
Black and GalYerniz6d Cut Nails
Assorted Sizes.
Black and Galvanized Wire Nails
Assorted Sizes.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

women who see neither beauty nor de-
STABILITY in the cut-up, complicated
gingerbread work now so universally
the rage, and they will determinedly
adhere to the simple, graceful effects
of the plain, perfectly hung silk-lined
tailor skirt This idea of fussy-skirt
decoration vas about the only essential
characteristic of summer fashion. This
decision is, of course, not as yet gen
eral. Trimmed skirts are still the rule
everywhere, and for light, airy textiles,
frills, f1ounces, and lace edged furbe-
lows are very effective and appropriate.
The more successful gown, however.
like the most attractive home, is the
one best suited to its owner, having
always something of her individuality.
Many of the kid gloves of the autumn
will match in pronounced coloring the
brilliant and SNOWY effects in the sea-
sons gowning. There will be new dyes
in odd copper-like shades, a dark, very
odd Egyptian red, vivid purple, sew
eraI novel tints of green, including
gray-green bronze dyes, laurel and
stem-green, mahogany, deep orange
yellow, iris blue, blood-orange, and
new bright shade of tan. These are
all aggressive and conspicuous, but
there will fortunately be a choice, and
only those who fancy such a range of
novelties which will be fashionable
like many other ultra creations of the
fall-need choose them. The stores
and importing houses will set forth also
the quietest and prettiest sort of stan
dard shades in gloves of both dressed
and undressed kid, styles which are Sc
lected year after year by a large class
of conservative women who never think
of following an erratic fashion, but who
invariably appear as women most ele
gantly and fashionably attired.
1t is reported from official sources
that the tunic in the hands of French
designers has had it's day.
The handsome English crepes manu-
factured, as are many of the newest
soft Iusterless, and entirely unlike the
stiff, wiry leaves of other seasons. The
new crepes are very pliable, and
though at first intended only for wells,
they have come into favorable use for
entire costumes, parts of gowns, and
for grapes and accessories. They are
beautifully finished, and measure about
forty inches in width. The sheer-wool
crepons are, many of them, ribbed like
Bedford cord. Nuns yelling, Henrietta
cloth, Hermann and other of Priestley's
The record-union., 1899-09-03
Those Red-Headed Girls.

The geographical distribution of red
headed girls is. unfortunately, wide.
They can be found in every inha abited
quarter of the globe The so-called
dark races are frequently glorified by
glowing locks The Spaniards are
swarthy as race, but the purest
blooded Castilians frequently have blue
eyes and red hair.
Red haired Italians are fairly numer-
Gus, and there is no girl in the world
prettier than a red haired Italian or
Spaniard, except it be a red haired
British girl.
In Ireland a red haired girl is made
miserable by being called a Dane. ;"
This epithet is a legacy of a thousand
years or more. from the time when
the Danes overran the coasts In a
similar manner the Norseman, who in
vaded Sicily centuries ago and inter-
married with the inhabitants, left de-
scendants with cleaning brain
thatches. The Turks are a light hair
ed, blue eyed race. and their children
are everywhere scattered about Asia
and Northern Africa.
And where there aren't any red hair
ed girls by nature-as among the Moors
and Arabs-the glowing locks are COM
monest of all. The women all dye
their jetty tresses to a most lovely red.
London Echo.
The record-union., 1899-09-03

Phoebe's she had with SO a week in
'em all pitched into the kitchen stove
an Phoebe feelin' bad cause she didn't
know it an wished Thankful would
write her back. An she wouldn't never
have opened this one, only they was
an out West postmark on it an a. new
kind of writin' on the outside
We'll, l do declare, an so it's a year
since Phoebe wrote her, you said What
did you say Thankful said she said?"
"She said they'd been out West a
year. ever since they was fust mar
ried.'
Married! Who? What? What did
you say?"
''She says Hatchkins has got him a
mill of his own out there. His fathers
died an left it to him. An so 1 should
jedge it was Mr. Hatchkins she mar
ried Although she didn't RELY sessos
in SO many words. -
MY land alive!'
"And Phoebe has got a baby"
Good Lordi I'd never have believed
it eff she harn't wrote it with her own
pen in hand"
An she's goin' to call it Thankful
Hatchkins, after her, the 10Th of next
month. and wants her to come on. St.
Paul believe the place is, in Minneap-
oils. It's girl.
well, do declare to goodness! AM
was it on a typewriter
mo. Mr. Hatchkins he wrote it him.
self, believe. Phoebe got him to. An
Thankful never mistruSted. An she's
goin'. Boston Post.