davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

Any one who will deliver to the Brit
ish government a certain golden stool,
the property of the late King Premphey
Of Ashanti, will receive a large reward,
and will be the cause Of stopping a war
at the same time. The fact that Sir
Garnet Wolseley did not capture the gold
stool when he captured the kings UNI
bl ella in 1874, has resulted in the pres
ent rising of the Ashantis against the
British The umbrella and the stool are
outward and visible signs of Ashanti roy
atty and nationality. AS long as either
one Of these articles is in the possession
of one of the Ashanti race, the people
of the country do not despair of one day
becoming independent But if another ma
tion holds the umbrella and the golden
stool, then that nation is the undisputed
master Of Ashanti and its people. 1t
was in 1874 when WoIseley went to
Coomassie, the Ashanti capital, and set
tied the little dispute which the king of
the country had been having with Eng
land. But, successful as Wolseley was in
every other way in the Ashanti war, he
could not find the gold stool. Some ma
tive hid that, and it has remained hidden
ever since. The umbrella was carried
back to England, and with much pomp
the victorious general presented the
trophy to the queen at Windsor. Nothing
was said about the golden stool at the
time, but as the years have gone on the
trophy which was not captured has
grown in Importance.
The present governor of Ashanti, con-
vinced that there always would be more
or less trouble as long as the stool of
gold remained uncaptured, recently made
a search for the missing emblem of SOW
erelgnty. The reply to the attempted
search was rising of the Ashantis who
have shut the governor and his family
up in fort at COomassie and have held
them there in a state of siege ever since
The British government is hurrying
troops to the relief of the little garrison
at Coomassle, but is depending mostly
upon native soldiers called Hausas who
hate the Ashantis. In the Ashanti war
OF 1874 negro troops were used A regi-
ment of negroes from Jamaica did esne
cial good work. Though the king of
Ashanti made submission to Sir Garnet
Wellesley in 1874, the country ALWAYS was
restVe, and a military expedition had to
De sent to COOmassie in 1895. Then the
British ''i0
The population of Ashanti is estimated
Nariously at from 100000 to 5000 600. Be
fore the governor made his search for tbo
golden stool the work of opening IN the
country was going on rapidly. Telegraph
wires were IN operation, and surveys had
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
HOT MORNING BREAKFAST
Comfort Depends on Food.

II Is not 50 easy to arrange a tempting
breakfast for hot morning, but everv-
one appreciates such breakfast and on
joys the relief from the heated BLOOD
caused by meat and coffee breakfast.
In fact by skillful selection of food,
even the hottest day can be made quite
comfortable.
Start with fruit of some kind, then a
dish of GrapeNuts food with cold cream,
one or two soft boiled eggs, a slice of
bread and butter and a cup of cocoa or
Postum Food Coffee. On that sort of
meal one will be fully nourished until
the midday.
Grape-Nuts food is concentrated and
powerful, imparting to the user a sense
of reserve force and strength. The
strong man thinks the weather moderate
and comfortable when the nervous, weak
man thinks it unbearably hot. Grape
Nuts food is perfectly cooked at the fac
tory and ready for instant use, cool and
delicious, requiring no hot stove and
cross cook on hot morning. Health
is matter of wise selection of food and
a contented mind"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

it uninhabited, they were surprised and
disappointed to find themselves among
the wild and warlike Osages. These wild
INDIANS did not like the intrusion of
superior and more civilized race, and i'm.
mediately began hostilities.
The Old World at that time was the
scene of ipnumerable civil and politicaI
wars. NAPOLEON had been overthrown
the French monarchy re-established and
many of his followers compelled to seek
safety and protection on the shores of
the New World. Among these advent
urers was young Frenchman of the
name OF Claremont, who, having taken
refuge in flight from his native country
landed in New Orleans then composed
principally of French descendants. Still
lnhuenced by the spirit of adventure. ha
sailed up the Mississippi to the mouth nj
the Arkansas river where he landed
and SO continuing his explorations. he
found himself in that portion Of the
country now known as the Cherokee Ma
ton, which was then occupied as has
been said by the Osages. With the ease
and versatility characteristic of his ma
tionality he at once adapted himself to
their aboriginal habits and customs and
so won their confidence and admiral tion
by his courage and military bearing thai
ne soon became one of the leaders of tho
tribe, and finally its chief. By this time
the Cherokees were emigrating from the
old nation by scores and hundreds and
encroaching with vigor upon the sun
posed possessions of the Osages. The
Cherokees wished to be at peace and
overlooking the first attacks of their
would-be enemies, their chiefs and prin
cipal warriors visited the Usage villages
and proposed treaty of amity, which
was concluded, the tomahawk was
buried, the calumet of peace was smoked
and tokens Of fidelity were exchanged
The Cherokees, well pleased with the at
tatnment of their object, took up their
march to their own homes, but while on
their way hither a party who had been
sent out to kill game for food to supply
them with provisions for the journey
were waylaid and murdered by the
Osages, a number Of whom had followed
them thus far
After this violation of the treaty the
Cherokees took up arnaA against their
treacherous neighbors; their warriors,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

man Kirven Waters, and a carpenters s
mate mortally wounded. The young mid
dy lived less than twenty days, and was
buried next to his commander and a
slab set on pillars was put up over his
grave by the young men Of Portland.
Lieut.. Mccall, who succeeded to the
command of the Enterprise after his su-
perior was wounded, took both vessels
into Portland, reaching the harbor two
days after the battle. The coffins contain
ing the bodies were placed in barges, and
amid the booming of minute guns were
rOwed in minute strokes by shipmasters
and mates to the shore. At the landing
place was formed a procession, in which
marched the Boxers officers on parole,
and the line moved to a meeting house,
where services were held. Then the dead
captains were laid away In the Eastern
cemetery.
The officers of the Boxer put up a
monument over the body of their COM
mander, but for several years the grave
Of Capt. Burrows was neglected. One day
Matthew L. Davis, of New York, was in
the cemetery and saw the deplOrable
condition of the grave of the young hero
of war, brilliant at least on the water,
and he caused tombstone to be erected.
On the side of Capt. Blyth's gravestone is
the Union Jack while on the tombstone
of his conQueror appears the Stars and
Stripes.
Lieut.. Burrows was twenty-eight years
old and had been with Preble-whO also
is buried in this graYeyard-in our glori-
Gus little war with TripoH Capt Blyth
was year the senior of his antagonist,
and was distinguished in naval warfare
He was one of the pallbearers in Halifax
at the funeral of the Chesapeakes COM
mander, Capt Lawrence, who is buried in
Trinity cemetery New York. That Amer
lea was as generous then to the fallen foe
as she now is to their memory is evident
in the account Of a naval dinner in New
York soon after the battle, one of the
toasts being, THE Crew of the Boxer~-
Enemies by Law, but by Gallantry Broth
ers'
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

Side by side in a graveyard in Portland,
Me. awaiting the last call. sleep two ma
val captains, one American and the othec
English. They were killed in one of the
most spirited sea duels of the War OF
1872 Memorial day the veterans of the
Civil war placed a flag marker uuon each
grave. and. with equal appreciation of
bravery, the graves of the Briton and
the American were strewn with flowers.
Lieut. William Burrows commanded the
United States brig Enterprise, which,
on Sept 5, 1913, sought out and overcame
the British brig Boxer, Capt. Samuel
Blyth, off Portland harbor and so near
the land that Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow, then a boy Of SIX, could hear IN
his home the reverberations of the guns.
And the poet in years after, when his
boyhOOd days in Portland were a reminis-
cence, wrote.
I remembered the sea fight, far away,
How it thundered DER the tidei
And the dead captains, as they lay
In their graves o'erlooking the tranquil
bay
Where they IN battle died.
At the first broadside, while Lieut.. Bur-
rows was helping his men run out a car
Tonade, he was mortally wounded by
musket ball, but he refused to be carried
below, and, dying on the deck, he watched
the fight to the end.
At the first broadsde, too, Capt. Blyth
was killed instantly by an eighteen-pound
ball through his abdomen. After a forty
minute fight the Englishmdn was COM
PEELED to call for quarter, as Capt. Blyth
had had his flag nailed to the mast, and
it could not be hauled down. Lieut.. Bur-
rows triumph was complete, for when the
enemy was boarded the sword of his dead
antagonist was taken from the Boxer to
the Enterprise and placed in the hands of
the lieutenant, who exclaimed, 'T am sat
isfied. I die content"
Out of a crew of 1O2 the Enterprise lost
in killed before the action was over her
commander and a seaman, and Midship-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
Nm Osdqe Djobe
AN INDIAN MAIDEN WHOSE WEEP
ING CREATED SALT SPRINGS

ST Louis Globe-Democrat.
Years ago when the Indian Territory
was wild, unculuvated land, the Osages
wandered over its plains and hills,
claimed it as their own, and no man dis
puted their right. At that time portion
of Georgia belonged to the Cherokees,
and was known as the Cherokee nation
But the white man had become covetous
of the soil, and congress agreed to re-
move the unhappy Indian from the state.
Thus, forced by oppression and neces-
sity, they sought an Independent and
separate existence in the wilds Of the
West. Leaving their beloved and famil-
lar haunts behind them they wended
their way to that part of the country
west of the Mississippi now known as
the Cherokee nation, Indian Territory
About twenty years previous to this final
emigration which occurred in 1897, a por-
ton of the tribe voluntarily emigrated
to the Indian Territory. Hoping to find
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

Claremont's army at the battle Of the
mounds. During this battle runners were
sent as newsbearers between the Usage
village and the scene of the battle, some
twenty-five miles distant AS the news of
the battle fluctuated from victory to de-
feat the hopes of the young girl rose and
fell; she neither ate nor slept during its
progress, but kept a constant vigil, await
ing the arrival of the messenger whose
coming held such fatal interest for her,
for all too soon the tOrtures OF uncertain
ty were replaced by her melancholy cries
to the Great Spirit to sustain her in her
grief, for the dreaded news had reached
her that the battle was over and her lover
was slain. At the foot of a gigantic oak
she threw herself PROSTATE upon the bos-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
FUNERAL NOTICE.

.~-~~e~~s~~-~~~-~-~-~~-~-~
MEMBERS OF ANCIENT LANDMARK
Lodge No are requested to meet at
Masonic hall, Fifth street, today, Sun
day afternoon, at l o'clock, to attend
the funeral of our late brother, NJ. A
Larson. Sojourning brethren are cor
daily invited to attend. Transportation
furnished. By order Of the w NJ, M
T. Emery, Secretary.
ATTENTION DRUIDS-AI.I4 MEMBERS
of "Vasa' Grove No. "a. y. A. o. D.. are
requested to meet at the hall, 254 East
Seventh street, today, June 3-d..- at l
D. m. sharp, to attend the funeral OF
Brother Albert NJ Larson. By order Of
the Noble Arch.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

Special rates have been made for the
following meetings:
American Library association. Montre-
al, Ont. June to IL. one fare and third
for round trip.
Norwegian Lutheran conference, Min
neapolis. Mimi. June 13 to q, one fare
and third from 500 Line points In Min
nesota. Wisconsin and North Dakota.
Annual meeting American Association
for Advancement of Science. New York,
n. Y. June 25 to 80. one fare and third
for round trip.
Democrat state convention, Minneapo-
lis. Mimi. June 10 and 90 single fare for
round trip from 500 Line points in Min
nesota.
State Republican convention, ST Paul
Mimi, June 2S, single fare for round trip
from 500 Line points ip Minnesota.
Elks carnival, St. Paul, Mimi, June
IS to 30-magnificent exhibits. grand
amusements-very low rates from points
on the 500 Line.
For particulars. advertising matter. etc,
apply 500 Line Ticket Office. S79 Robert
street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
An Egg shem Mntchbox.

A novel and pretty matchbox may be
made quite easily with the shell of d
duck or gcOse's egg. Break off the mar
row end of the shell, leaving the edge
jagged; color the shell prettily-those
who have any artistic talent might paint
a little scene on it. Cover a diamond
shaped piece of wood with sandpaper
hole through the top and pass a piece of
ribbon through, tying it into a loop and
bow by which TO hang the matchbox.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
Kicking Horse

Pass. on the Rocky mountains. is a su-
perb mountain view. On the right is
Mount Stephens. the monarch of the
Rockies; on the left, Cathedral mountain
joyed from the observation car on the
500 Line Imperial Limited" which will
leave St. Paul 500 D. m, Minneapolis $40
D. m. daily on and after June H.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

ON of Mother Earth and gave herself
wholly to her despair. Like the Grecian
Niobe of old, she wept and wept without
ceasing until the Great Spirit ~in pity
transformed her into the artcsian springs,
whose salty waters shall forever perpetu-
ate her tears.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
VITAL STATISTICS
-0-~-@|~~~~~~O-~~O-N-~-~-
MARRIAGE IICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
George Neid,- Marie Beven.
Mitchell J. Jandria, Mamie p. Thorn
George Minea, Alice Brown.
66udoIph A Wagner, Katie Youngblut.
Ferry Bultman, Annie Stieren.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Peter Efertz. 176 Dousman. girl.
Mrs. Z. H. Goheen 263 w University.
Mrs. Mrs. Marcus Levine, SO Robert ST.. girl.
MRS. Ernest Peterson, 681 Frank ST bov
Mrs Michael Fleissner, 943 GauItier' boy
MS. MIS- :. Il. Smith, 5l7 e. 18th St, girl
MRS. anton W. Holmes, ass Charles. how.
Mrs p Flaherty, 9l3 Euclid, girl.
DEATHS.
NJ. Albert Larson. 56 yrs, 1858 Lawson.
MRS. Serepta Evans, 40 yrs, 77G Frank st.
Mrs. .-AI.g Margaret Casey, Sc yrs, Fairfield.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
Tale of a Hammock.

Tale of a Hammock.
The sweet summer maid and the youth
fell out,
And this was the reason why:
They had nothing on earth to quarrel
about,
But he swung the hammock too high.
Chicago Record.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

Pacific coast points will be resumed June
II. leaving ST. Paul 900 D. m. and MIN
neapolis 6:40 D. m. daily.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
DEATHS

VIM f. Nagel. f. c. Listoe.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers, 322
Wabasha street, between Third and
Fourth streets. Telephone, sos. Day or
night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

sTmperiaI Limited"
The 500 Lines fast train service to
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

wi v
} resad d-wr oSIoo
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-12-25
WDrtfeBuusfoIgt)

..Wis lit benn bter in Sbrsm Dprfe
be gspDlterung, !Serr Ooftor9'
Sang 10, pie Der b,utise @itte-
runqsbe.i4t fdreibt: r4nfanss beitei,
bann gu Rieberi4ldsen s~eneist!A
= 4
aOfin Die in elmer 0isnitboten.
perIanmluns, BEL Der audi pisle Sauss
frausn 5usseen iinb, cine Rebe sebals
tenn: rMsine @ndbige bat ni9t
~applaubirt = no mart, morsen Der.
brenn' id ben sanSen Sonntusss
6ratsn!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-12-25
6 IT,

2etrsr: .@as sei6ab. nit ben feds
ttDri6ten Sunsfrluen, bic ibr 2i4t
ni6t bremen butteng"
Spburis: Ter gicbclesp pliait bat
ile rertaftet."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25
RESPONSIBILITY FIXED.
Captain Of sherman Charged With
the Damage 70 the Naval Wharf.

Upon the captain ~ the transport
sherman falls the entire responsibility
~ the accident % the wharf when the
sherman was last In port here and
against the ship has been taxed the en-
tire cost Of repairing the Naval wharf.
Tho Board % Inquiry which has been
looking into the matter with the view
of placing the responsibility has
brought In It's report and the findings
are all against the master OF the Sher-
man. 10 appeirs from the report that
the injury Co the wharf was done after
the order 90 reverse the engines had
been given and the master Of the ship
admitted having given this order. The
report says that the fact that the pilot
was on the ship az the time OF the acct
dent does not relieve the captain Of
responsibility In the least. 10 is recon-
mended that all pilots bringing vessels
~ the size OF the United States army
transports into the harbor should no
tify their master Of the difficulties Of
docking In Honolulu that In future
there may be no such accidents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25
JAPANESE DINNER At
THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL

4 private dinner Was given last even
lns az the Hawaiian hotel by MIR.
gtshinoto In honor OF hts wife, nee Ma
suda 90 "a score Of the most prominent
Japanese of Honolulu The dinner vas
given ON the new lanai extension 20 the
,uning room az the Waikiki end OF the
hotel The lanai was decorated hand
soruely with cut flowers. potted plants
and ferns which entirely surrounded
the festal table. The latter was bril-
liant with Riittering cut-glass ware
and silver. and was lighted by pretty
French candelabra. Leis. cut flowers
and ferns were strewn about the nap
cry giving a very pleasing effect.
About the table beside the host aud
his bride were seated His Imperial
Maiesty's Consul Mir Saito and wife.
Mr. Yamaguchi. member Of the Jap
anese Parliament. MIR and Mrs. SUI
mage. Mrs. so. Miss Koga. Messrs
tmanishi. Matsuoka. Hirayama. Iyami.
Murakaml. X. Malta. Rev. Mr.. Okumu-
"a. Ozawa. X. Ozawa. Y. Ochi. T. Chu-
jio. Dr Katsunuma and DIR. Mort. The
Hawaiian band played on the premises
while the dinner was In progress.
Mr.. Kishimoto and Miss Masuda
were recently married In the Japanese
church. the bride having Just arrived
from Japan where she was principal of
the seminary at Osaka. She is a fluent
English scholar and possesses many OF
the accomplish aents Of American and
V'nglish ladies % college education
fhey viii reside In Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25
STOP

That nerve-racking cough by using a re
liable remedy. We are putting UP a prep
aration which Is decided comfort TO peo-
pie afflicted with a cough which invari-
ably follows an attack of Ia Grippe.
This preparation OF ours Is compounded
In precise proportions. and IL alleviates
the irritated membranes OF the throat and
removes the soreness from the lungs II
does not stupify-IT CURES. II Is for
this reason that so many prefer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25
A CURIOUS PIPE.
deputy chiilingworth Captures One
Made OF Lemon Peel.

while on an opium raid on Nuuanu
street last evening. Deputy Sheriff
Chilllngworth captured two opium
pipes. one OF which was extremely
valuable. and It's loss will no doubt be
mourned by It's owner. who was not
captured. The pipe Is made OF lemon
peels laid over bamboo and glued
tightly together. These have been
worked In OH and saturated with opium
until the lemon peel covering has be-
come "a hard as leather and has the
same appearance.
Bright metal mountings give the pipe
finish which would warm the cookies
of curiO hunters heart When the
raid was made the smokers fed leav-
ing their smoking heated pipes behind
them az trophies for the deputy sheriff
and officer Hanrahan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25
m ssEVITlss'

LID .H VIZ
...rT tho passon
mr uuo Yesterday .
nK. rb Kauai that
sau dangerously .
1891. rsen awarded .
g''rs ',r che custom
.... Magazine VII .
.o~1n1.a ou or about
heidi Itt regular
tn 'es m'rd degree
.,attsa1 yesterday
au.fbHum t' the
rss.,sI bt the office
Education Tor l-l
ss
e Amos vas arrested
M not Displaying MS
ily
tbs dentist. vill be-
a" |N NfsF
\. mort building Hotel
Months
a,skeII VINO has been
@.IlsH,a by an attack
a,l'ouont
Mans christian Assoch-
usau possession %
vsnUa valley '
Tho gtHsrs ON King
.s ff an kUuu butter
srHwer
ma uyIng tf his beach
ar ila vIll return To-
two weeks
..Irf rapidly on the
Track LAYING tur che
afrIc railway
tr b. Reynolds ~ the
f.msnt loft Tor his
MHunt lua
sets,l tu serve Tor
Mr tho Mcintyre
nwlrs elsewhere in
untfrHurs fur ass ss
f susur Co are re-
saf mro Dr their stock
tnHDt.d tu leave yes
In fhr kIuuu but the
t tusnd him 90 post
Miss Lllllp Relst left
Maui yesterday on the
m Un bn extended vis-
rfri with mayhem. viii
nnulng iu the Police
no defendant bit his
bee N
Do vas formerly mana
h SUGAR Compuny. lett
'ea yesterday FOR the
Hawaii
Mrs rhlhrpcht. whose
if0Wned 40 Makapuu
sl have succeeded IN
q nearly 5000 forNCr
brennan ~ the Wan
ID Office has taken ths
un The Republican. re-
Rhodes. who resigned
difWllks tn be- erected
Hi0. grounds are TO D.
Material which will re-
mnm The glare ON IN.
af friend his stylish
lIu that ho had then
ana.u'u Tuiloring Co.
opposite the Prog
Che Yokohama spe
O.Iy Will become
HHt I'M Japan and Nj
~. tgHut viii bocom
tIws m doiinguen
Nlii Co.. It'd. viii b
Fisher today nt hi
m Nakoa and Mer
ln.uf.wbr Geior is OK
i0n san Francisco o
'mI nn arnws la I
since eho ID 90 ioa
n' ulll make an al
w uvo The afhuuni
ha hlH nnt experts
Do island tu eop whi
wr
ibe Young Mems Rl
requested tu he
hWk Nuu1nu stree
fnt tu take part
n li.ou Rally
ou Queen stree
w'ay ut t1 o'clock.
N tows palms af
Iha n tho finest co
1nciluu fUr some tim
p a. Hitchcock lea.
n tvu months Or
of The ISLAND N
employ the time
iW the IAN oxhibltlo
has almost entirely r
focont sickness al
pm pie family o. IN,
street Mr Tfarbs
- tm Wtb.kl during I
last evening was
as square. but W
'allln hotel on q
que Illness u D.
:, yves \ Company. "
mas square.
= 7. ,,@nsprs on me cihudI
II l,'wur1 side ~ I
Y Aloncastor. m
N a', sing VIM. ffarb
nj Nahlvarro. Miss
VS. ; NJ Carter.
loa Yesterday ial
,ers lett Cor Maui 4
WON were the folio
ooll Capt u VA. I'M
! \. sa,y Thomas cav
J Ms . ~ Robins
pedes,als which 3,
..evatlon ~ the IA
'.' ~ all On place on
.,, IN work win now q
- With the gene
IN NV. Nv N me steel III
'a'''d 10 The sec,
a,' '.or after going
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25

The seml-weckly HAWAIIAN GA
IETTE IL issued on Tuesdays and Fri
days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25

PORTLAND
CEMENT

whicn IS the STRONGEST AND
ara VIII the admxue Of
weighs bushe
etc work
~No- = As-"Nu' we" Ao'A 1ass
~ - -A''' eA0'i"De "eaiins soi-
O the
R Baltimore 5000
thern Pacific r. r. Bridges ~ ' o' ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25
Putnum'S
Cherry
Cough Comfort

90 any other remedy.
You commence to feel the easing ef-
fects after the first dose.
There IL notnfng Objectionable about
this eure-but just the reverse. as It is a
very agreeable and pleasant preparation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25

~. ~, only two kinds
49, And who are
49," e'e Who are too
RlsalssI.no.e who are too
'''po'Is Journal.