davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-15
\ CLUB FOR HILO.
(HilO Tribune.)

New club rooms and a club Organiza-
tion are among the latest of HilO's ad-
vancements in a social way. Messrs.
Rockey and Macintosh have taken the
second story of the ROckey building
and haye made several alterations,
which will fit it for excellent club
quarters. There will be billiard rooms,
card rooms and refreshment rooms.
Permission has been obtained from the
Minister of the Interior, most Of the
furnishings have been secured and the
rooms Will be ready for occupancy next
week. Bylaws OF the club are now be-
ing drawn up and charter members
Will organize the club Immediately
This is something that has long been
needed in HiIo and the club rooms will
be a popular place with the young men
in a town where there are so few
counter attractions as in HilO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-15
HONOLULU SAhITARIUM.
1882 KIN GSTREET.
TeleDhOne GAG

lUS2 KIN GSTREET.
Telephone 639.
DIR. Luella S. Cleveland, medical sup
erintendent. Hours: a. IN. to D. m.
Methods of Battle Creek, Michigan,
Sanitarium. Baths of every descrip-
ton. Trained nurses in bath rooms as
we'll as in sick room. Massage and
manual movements. Electricity in
every form. Classified dietary, etc.
Ample facilities for thorough examin-
alton. DIR. c. L. Garvin, consulting
physician and surgeon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-15

flow would be outward and by no pos
slbllIty could foreign matter enter
against such pressure
In any case the source OF the water
supply is far too low, and the next Leg
lslature should pass a bill providing
for the source to be far back in the for
est, entirely beyond all cane fields or
residence sites. 1T may be bone meal
or it may not be, it may come from
surface sewerage of other sorts, or it
may not, but there is a strong possi-
bility that until the water supply comes
from much more remote source than
at present, the experience of the last
few weeks is liable to repetition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-15
DOUBLE MURDER.
(HilO Herald.l
CLEANING THE TOWN.
(Hilo Herald.)

officer Charles Moore and gang of
prisoners have been at work for the
past week cleaning the yards in the
premises on the makai side of Front
street. 1t is the intention of the Health
Officer, now that the places have been
thoroughly cleaned, to enforce cleanli-
ness throughout the city in the future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-15
WOMEN'S EXCHANGE.
216 Merchant St

Makes a speciality of ancient Hawaii
an Curios, and also carries the best
assortment of modern Hawaiian work
to be found in Honolulu, including
Mats, Fans, Leis, Bamboo, Lauhala
and Cocoanut Hats, Etc, Etc. Tel 659.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-15
IHt BIG ISLAND
News Of Hawaii From The Papers
Of HilO.
PLANTATIONS AND RAILWAY
Right of Way Considerations Cleaning 1ue
Second City-A Club Guessing
Notes.
MORE PLANTATIONS.
(Hawaii Herald.)


The more sugar plantations started
on the Kona side of Hawaii the more
certain will be the chances of the HiIo
Railway making a circuit of the island
In addition to those contemplated in
Kona there may be large one at Ka-
waihae. Experts in the business of
growing cane have been over that sec
ton and it is said they have reported
favorably as to the soil, the greatest
drawback being the lack of a suitable
point and several others in Kona and
Kau the extension of the road would
be a certainty.
RAILWAY RIGHT OF WAY.
(Hawaii Herald.)
One of the difficulties to be encount-
cred by the Hilo Railway co. will be
in securing the necessary roadway
across town in building their line to
Hamakua. If the terminal be made at
Waiakea the most direct route for the
road in going to Hamakua would be
along the beach and crossing the Wal
luku below the fishmarket. But this
property, makai of Front street, has
been condemned for park purposes and
it will take an act of The LegisIatIl.z.
to repeal the law
Should this not be Obtainable the
road would have to run back of town.
Chief Engineer Klugel refuses to give
out any information, saying that as
the survey has not been made he has
nothing to tell. In connection with the
building of this road there can be lit
tie if any speculating in lands by either
the railway companies or others. In
the direction of Hamakua there is no
available land near the beach, prac-
tically everything being held by the
different plantations, and as the object
in building the line is TO carry sugar
it is not likely the road VIII leave the
mills very far away.
DOUBLE MURDER.
(Hilo Herald.)
Sheriff Andrews went over to Wal
mea last Friday to investigate a re-
ported double murder at that place,
which is said to have taken place the
day previous.
Information as to details are meager.
At the sheriff's office it was stated that
a mother is supposed to have murd-
cred a three months old child and an
aunt had killed another child in the
same family. Arrests were made at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-15
DR.. WALTER HOFFMAN,.
DR.. W. {. TAYLOR.

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, CORNER
Richards and Beretania Streets.
Office Hours: 10 to o'clock and
evenings. Telephone SIT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-15
MUSIC.

PIANO THOR ouHLY TAUGHT,
theory and practice, by a graduate of
the Leipsic Conservatoire. Terms So
per month. Special attention given to
adults. Address Music" Advertiser
office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-15

Continued on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-15
ElOCUTION.

PERSONS DESIRING INSTRUC-
ton i'm English Literature, Elocution,
Etc, should communicate with Miss
Prescott. Queen Hotel. 500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-15
C. l.. GARVIN, M. D.

OFFICE-No. 537 KING STREET,
near Punchbowl. Hours: 800 to
1900 a. M; 700 to 500 p. m.
Telephone No. 44S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-15
O. G. TRAPHAGEN.

xRCHLTECT-223 MERCHANT ST.,
Between Fort and Alakea. 1ele-
nhone 7S4. Honolulu. H. l.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-28
ROB COLORADOANS.

San Francisco-At o'clock this morn
ing sneak thief operated in camp along
Headquarters avenue, where reside the
staff officers aud number Of enlisted
men on duty in the staff officers and a
staff departments.
The thief carried off his plunder from
the tents while their occupants were
asleep and escaped without being seen
by the camp guard. Money, jewelry,
wearing apparel and war souvenirs were
taken.
The heaviest loser was George Bor-
stadt jr., who was robbed OF S75 that
had been left in the pockets of his trous-
ers
Private T. A. Saunders lost a gold
watch, the only souvenir of his brother;
Private D. l. Saunders Colorado's first
smallpox victim in the Philippines.
Private John Maoauley OF company A,
and Private John Bryan Of company G,
who were accidentally left behind in
Japan, have rejoined the regiment. To-
day the regiment was paid for July.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-28
CYCLONE Is FORMING.

Kingston-The island Of Martinique
reports a cyclone forming south and
moving toward Dominica and Guada-
loupe.
Ponce-All possible preparations are
being made against the predicted storm.
Meanwhile the military authorities
are doing all in their power to alleviate
the conditions which followed the re-
cent cyclone. There is daily distribu-
tion Of food and supplies are sent to
other districts as rapidly as Transports
ton facilities will permit.
The water is foul. Four thousand
cubic metres Of mud and debris are piled
in the streets, the hospitals are over
crowded and the temporary hospitals
are filled. There is much fever and
malaria and some typhoid. Such houses
as are standing are over-crowded, and
there are thousands who are altogether
homeless.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-28
An At Home Reception.

One OF the very prettiest "At Home"
parties OF the season, notice OF which
was unfortunately crowded out last Sat
urday, was the one given by Mrs. w. 8.
Wallace, at her home corner of 10th and
Rood streets Friday afternoon. The com
pany was given in honor OF her sister
Mrs. s. p. Nissen and of her friend Mrs.
w. H. Sites, sister OF Mrs. Samuel G.
McMullip.
Mrs. Wallace and her two guests OF
honor received; Mrs. McMullin, Mrs. G.
Fl. Arthur and Miss Camille Wallace
acted the part Of reception trio; Ms.
L. M. Jones presided at the punch
bowel and Mrs. A. G. Newton, Mrs. Or
son Adams and Mrs. W. F. White as
sisted at the refreshment tables.
The house OF the Wallaces was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion, a
choice lot OF cut flowers and running
vines having been obtained in Denver
for the occasion. These were placed
most delightfully."-, 30 that they presented
charming appearance to the guests.
Behind bank Of flowers was placed the
orchestra, which all the time OF the
serving Of refreshments played delight
full music.
1t was joyous occasion, much en-
hanced by the fact that Mrs. Sites,
formerly Mise Bertha Hall, renewed
many old acquaintances, she knew when
resided in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-28
ARE COMING.
The Grotesque Mystic Orientals
VII be Here Peach Week.

The committee have accepted an
offer from the above ancient order to
visit our city during Peach Week, and
announce that precisely at 8 o'clock p.
M, on Friday September 10th they will
appear in all the gorgeous attire of
the far east two hundred strong, led by
their most worshipful and beneficent
Mogul OF Cairo, Egypt and escorted by
an armed guard in resplendent trap
pings, gllttering like FURNISHED gold, in
the light from the most wonderful pyro-
tecbnic display imaginable. This will be
a pageant, the like OF which is seldom
seen by mortal eyes, and it is matter Of
Of great felicitation the committee have
been offered the privilege of entertain
ing so vast multitude of eastern Po-
tentates.
The committee on exhibition wish,
especially to call the attention of the
public to the most important matter Of
providing display that shall be cred
1t to, and worthy OF the Grand valley
This will demand the ready assistance
OF all and it must be looked to at once.
Anyone having fruit. vegetables, min
erals, domestic works OF art or curios,
will gladly be allotted space in the ex-
hibition hall (the Armory) for it's dis
play,
All exhibits must be in place before
10 a. M, Tuesday Sept. 18th and no
display will be allowed to be broken,
for sale or otherwise, before p. m. :,
Friday Sept. 18th.
For further information call upon any
Of the following committee: E. F. FL
dridge, Frank Collins M. j. Pfatfenberg-
er, j. G. Carnahan, b. P. Blair, A. r.
Craig, j. Burtholf, w. T. Farmer, j. n.
Permission, Frank Berger, ]. L. Oliver.
Wm. Bomgardner, Theo. Scott, j. F..
jackson, G. w. Steele or A. G. Rupp.
BY the Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-28

BRYAN IN COLORADO.

Denver - Hon. Wi liam Jennings
Bryan of Nebraska arrived in Denver at
A o'clock this morning from the east and
left at o'clock over the Colorado &
Southern for Pine Grove up Platte
canon.
Mrs. Bryan and family have been at
Pine Grove for a week Or more. To-
night they all returned to Denver and
dined at the executive mansion with
Governor Thomas. Tomorrow morning
the entire family leave over the Rio
Grande for California, where a months
stay will be made in the Yosemite val
ley.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-28
Track Walker Killed.

Chas. Anderson, one OF the eldest
track walkers on the Rio Grande road
was killed Sunday near Parachute.
Two light engines we're coming to Grand
Junction. Anderson got off the track
and allowed the first one to pass, He
stepped back and was struck by the
second engine. He was killed instantly.
He was single man. Coroner Clark
considered an inquest unnecessary.
George Hardenberg was the engineer.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-28
Woodmen Attention.

All neightors Of Book Cliff Camp No.
81 Woodmen Of the World are requested
to meet tomorrow at 2 p. m. at old X. P.
hall to take part in funeral ceremonies
OF John o. Perce.
G. P. Noland, G. @.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-28

William Moser has accepted the pos
itiou of train dispatcher at Salt Lake
City for the Rio Grands Western.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-28
Dr.. L0MlNSKl
Physician
and
Surgeon.
SPECIALIST.

Office and residence Grand hotel
Grand Junction. o2 years in prac-
tice and graduate Of both schools.
Chronic diseases and diseases OF
women specially.
The state herald., 1899-02-24

sl nltercaticns are permitted IN legis-
'a'ire body, the result soon mauiies's it
sell in a feeling Of STRIFE among the
memaere Fhat connct brl be very nJu,
rious TO satisfactory legislative work.
The legislative bully must always have
things go his way, or he will publicly Mt
tack the motives Of the
individual members OF the
body who oppose hm. The result o.
snch course OF actlou may be highly
gratifying to u man OF that disposition
but the effect upon hs influence Ia the
Legislative body is disastrous. Such a
course OF sction always makes enemies
and enemies very frequently kill bills Tor
no better reason than their dislike of the
unfair aud unreasonable methods of the
author, Personal alterations in legis-
lative body nre not only disgrsceiul, but
no legislator who has any ambition to
make the best possible record rs a sue
cessiul representative of the interests oI
his constituents can afford to indulge il
such actions.
The state herald., 1899-02-24

tho haioh lbdueI IN chhIittbie e
nough to admit that ws are sincere in
our opposition to the Thomas bill for re,
diricting the state for Judicial purposes,
but volunteers some advice from po-
litical STANDPOINT Editor Foor shon,d
know that the opposition in this district
to the Thomas bill is not party or po-
litical question. We have opposed the
pnssage of this bill not in the interest Of
any candidates or any party organization
but simply and purely on the ground
that the passage of the bill would be q
rank injustice to the whole people o: this
district regardless oi their political aspi-
ratlons or party affiliations. When il
comes to a question like this, newspa
per should rise above local political con
siderations and show its willingness to
join forces with any and all OF the poIti
cal workers and parties to aid IN prevent
ing an injustice being done to the peo
pie of the district. In our opposition to
the bill, we have acted ON this priuciple
and do not ieel in need OF any political
advice IRON tine Lender in matter
wherein there is no question OF politics.
The Leader says that We hove lost sight
OF the good fca'nresH of the bill
The bill, az We have stated before, has
no good features. II is advocated as u
measure of economy lud, il 1t has uo
merits "a snch, then there certainly are
no good features" in the biil. The pm
ciple underlying the bill is in direct op-
position To economy There is no econo-
my IN large Judicial districts. In The
city il may be in the line of &c nomy to
have the districts so arranged as to fur
nish work for several judges but. in TIL
country, when the dis,rc, is made to
embrace more territory than one iudp.
can conveniently attend to, instead OF
iesssuIng the tax burdens of the people
these burdens are increased and it needs
only little investigation and serious
thought TO convince uny reasonnhle per
son OF this fact. Editor Foor seoms TO
be taking Ia himself Inuch credit for be
ing. as he claims, the oaiy editor in this
diaiFIet who has tho honesty to work Tor
what he knows 10 be the best interests
OF the people IN this matter. Such 10
sition "a that is mos. unreasonable for
any newspaper to take. There arc a
number o. editors in ,,iis district whosr
residence iaiea much farther back than
that Of Editor Foor's md the strong por.
sumption IL IN favor Of their having e.
qually na much interest in the general
welfare OF the people Of the district aa
he claims Tor himself Il Is all right FOR
Editor Foor to support the Thomas biz,
II he soea TT 10 do 10, but he should rot
be 50 rash as TO jump to the unreasoua-
bic conclusion that all Of the oth.rnews
papers Of the district are actua,ed by az
unworthy motive III opposing the meas
ure.
The state herald., 1899-02-24

The Akron Leader seems 10 take ex-
ccp'ion to the fact tha, certain persons
from this Judicial district went to Dem
Yer recently TO oppose the passage Q. tho
Thomas bill and refers TO tliem M "lob.
hyis,s" We regret very much to see
Editor Foor displaying such bitter
feeling agsinst those who oppose the
Thomas judicial bill. Thia bill VIVA rc-
Gently referred 10 special committee
consis,,ng oi one nenator ffon each ju-
dicial distric, aud the chairman OF that
committee had the general public mott.
He'd through tho Denver prcsa that u
meeting OF that committee wonld be-
held on Friday evening the 10. instant
vhsn tho-. 'nyonng or opposing the bill
could appear before tho committee mud
10 heard. Several fosiipntA OF this dis.
tric' were preseat aud offered their OBJ
jsctions To the bill and. had Mr. Foor ta.
ken advantage Of h's opportunity to do
~. be would have been heard by the
committee in bis advocacy ut tho bill.
Had ho. 10 h,s sosl for tho int.res,a af
III. people 81 the district, appeared b..
for. the committee, Of o,aran Il would
then hnye boon hearing on The bill be-
tore the committee anI not a meeting oi
the "luhb, isip.'
The state herald., 1899-02-24
THE LEGISLATURE.

The session OF the legislature vii! be
one OF the mos6 exciting held for years.
'Ine contest for United States senator
VIII be warm one. Nationally there ia
more to Interest our citizens than at auy
ume since the great civil war. Every
man who thinks for himself and wants
his boys and giris 10 do the same ehould
have such paper as The Semi-Weekly
state Journal IN his family. That great.
est OF great weetern pnpera, published at
tue state capital, Is more in touch with
the great muses. Of the people and the
questions OF the hour than any Of its
contemporaries. 1t is the true and able
exponent of western thought aud enter
prise It's facilities for furnishing legis-
lative news surpasses all other papers
1t is located on the ground pud no mat
ter what paper you take at other times
dnrng the Legislature you should read
The journal, Twice week, it only
costs 81. Send 81 to Tue State Jourual
Lincoln, Neb., and you will never resre,
it,
The state herald., 1899-02-24

The United States Supreme court has
recently decided case that waa insn-
tuted u test tho validity OF the Gum,
son couaty bonds The conoiy contend.
ed that the bonds were i5rued in cxcrss
OF the constitutional limitation and were
therefore void. The Supreme couu
holde that. aa the bonds bore on their
face n positive declaration that they
were Issued IN compliance with tho pro
visions o, the constitution gad statutsa.
ths county ia estoppcd from oif,uug the
constitutional limitation NJ dofonso To
demand for the paymen; Of tho bonds.
Tho question Involved in The Gunnison
county casa BE-, 90 we undors,anl 10, tho
same question that has been raised IN 10
gard Ia tie hoods Of Plillipu county.
THIS decision wlli settle the qucniun AZ
to the validity ot our county bonds and
the taN-payera that have refused To pny
their boad interest tax will nov bo called
upon 10 pay tho.r back taxcs.
The state herald., 1899-02-24

The way 10 go to Catalonia Va In Il
tourist oir personally conducted via IN,
Darlington Route. You don't change
cars YoE maks fast time. You eco tho
anent scenery on tho globe.
Your enf 10 not 30 ozpensiyoiy finished
nor 70 ino 10 look nj m n palace rleape,
hnt i is just 40 eloan. !ugt na oomiora-
hic' junt ~ good TO ride In, and nrnrI,
go cheaper
The burlington cxoufsions leave every
rhnroiny reaching san Frnneiaco suu.
day and Lon Angeles Monday. Porter
with each rar Excursion manager with
"ach party For folder giving full infor.
nation call At nenrcst y. & N. II. Il. do
pot or wtil" 10 j. ifraucia, Cont passep.
gcr Agcni omnha, Neb ,unas
The state herald., 1899-02-24
nullliII aAIr

Notcu is hereby fitun that BY ,irinu OF wit
special execution on attachment
is-uei OUT nt tho county uouttaf i'h,ilips 90
colo hni g. me ~ shrrin directed ~ favor
ut The rroupr nni Hteeie Manufacturing ta
aud nsuiusi q " imdriNs FOR mo snm Il
li'sltp opsihnd nccIuing 600, whereby have
in'ird nppu hu iallov lnR property tnaiti
swA soe iptpHh .a . One iiAniaiph "
fVut header nhh paris thereof Two header
boxes ono biachamiih anNii one binul.
smith tiOr one blacksmith hsilnsa ono
hradiul disa ihuou ul.h soed.r attarhmuni
inr mote tot 70, slsnrt hy Nm II and Iiiss
l. il pr hrr
the hblta drasfib II inaHsonamopetty win
brs M ai hefarut OF 30 nanY on fh ds,
ihu % daf uf inrh the nous ofe ocipeh pu
10fht 10 sAig amounts shall on saturday
thr is day uriiar i.pj orcr the absyr descfib
% itai estate fur aaln nt rub in naotlnn ai
iho hbuf IT 1rlooa pm Z said dny ~ the
nlni door u ihpepnfi hauln IN Hob lnll, Uula
I q The highest Anh hest hidder therefore,
Dated THE % daf lfi 10 iHu,
un WLin shs,in.
The state herald., 1899-02-24
|;Dk1I||||
|ail!|Rl3
TRAINS LEAVE AS Follows;

No. lA Accom- daily except sa;urdaysand Non
day for Lincoln. Omaha, Chicago and all points
east and west iOI5pm
No. l55 Tueeday only for Lincoln. sOmaha'
Lhicsgo and all points east and west iiiiop m
No. ls3 Aeon daily except sunday, Cheyenne
Wyo. and iutermcdiate stations 2:i5 a m
AL east bound accommodation trains connect
with first class passenger train at Curtis for
oil pointc east and west.
Sioepin., dining and reclining chair carstrea'f
frec) o, trough trains. Tickets sold and bag
gage cl.,cked to any point in tho United States
or Canada.
For information, time tables, maps and hcke't
call ~ VI write TO W. H. Johnston, Agent 10
yoke. Colo, or J. Francis. Gsnl Pass'r Agt .
nalA Seb,
The state herald., 1899-02-24
Aurnirr. tur

Notice fl hereby Hi,un that iiy yirinr Of ,
writ ui sra lai "sccHtun ut ntn t,rrir.
urc aud 10 100 directed from ihr rauntyeent.
~ ihlliips county oio lh fA,ur uf u Wnur
zap nlalntin Hni against Chnii.sJ q lait.. ~
huIil hWlrrs Z. 70 riusni i Anhsdur iii
aha u anlit swan 81 fiiiunrahd .anfhriai,
ipan nnd iinst COMPANY usfCdabis fui a.,
SUM ul ft4 u cost Hnu Hoatuihg eosi.
ehuf'b nlfrio,isd ur1h M ioiiuains dr.
Hf'lrt property traitI
Ho'l ut tltrHHr4bW ot pm in rhtip.
county sud staia oi colorado
rosaiiaiY said amount. ahiJion satHrin,
Mar ii9l nngt tHe hb1vr dc,rrii~d urrn
isns fUt HHin nt uniiir nuct.n NJ thr hour " D.
ui aaid dsYRi the ftuhi door II
in' runii houH ih Lot toitr colo 10 ihu high
tsi lnd n0si tidlrf thnfopr
Dated iiiia day vf i"n inN
euWLin shdhn.
The state herald., 1899-02-24
NEW COAL. YARD.

Hard aad soft roa! .or sale by Jane.
Young & Go. If ynu need ANGLING in
tina ine give Young & To-, cail o.
ders can be left at C. NJ. Mowry's hard.
waro etore or SEQ Young on tho transfur
wagon fyou have any Transferring 70
any part OF the city call on james Young
Il Co. If you want to feed your team
where there is plenty Of hay und grain
put up at the East Livery Barn. II you
wan, II good driving team leave your or.
der al the East Livery Barn.
JAMES KouKG * Son
The state herald., 1899-02-24
bcWitte Witch Hazel saive
carrs pnsa, nesida, uatns.

Ahlitl ,hpLlcifpH WANTED Eyln
w MniH ii.iaieid, rnmiuissiassiiiIt iIt ~ Gat.
'fnm'ni ns ui'ei.d Historian ip ihs Wsf Dttnr.
ment fba book pfa sfiuan ln anu4 osr.fs sf
Hih i'nhciseo' nn thn iariic with Genafal 'irf.
r't lh iho i'-ilultr 90 lianaluln, ia Hong kuiir
10 ih' American infahfs at Nanla, m tle lasul
i,hi 'Hml' WIN ,rulHtlia. ua us 1ert nf ihs
utui.a g 'ili pHues, bni inila tlat. ~ battle st
tba fhl ~ Manila. l'oaalsa &C. arInis. iifim.
lgO e.. "'ia.ntl ID fufo. IaHal HY rnafnnrnf
liio' 'f .tlrt' 'n 'hr sruL ihusr houh. law
uteA ldrurnfis. fHpirlttad4 cnlitn.va.
Dmr ol imsl4 mpflr.h saf bupks, uulni
ir"' 'dHier, y fu,f, Htcy.. Ainf ih,is.
aBet niHf,c c.rlsa