davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-15

Henry c. Kelsey was acquitted of the
wit: that he did on certain dates throw
waste paper IN the streets. Attorney
Wise, for Mr.. Kelsey, convinced the Court
that there was no case and Judge lapai
dismissed Mr.. Kelsey.
Advices from Washington through pri-
NCte sources indicate clearly that Sewall
Is so far in the lead as a candidate for
appoint ment to the Hawaiian Governor
ship that even n dark horse of phenom-
email speed will hardly overtake him. He
has the support of Senator Frye of
Maine, the President of the Senate, and
of other Republican leaders whose in
fluence with the Executive counts for
much. These reports tally with the ru-
mors more publicly set anoat.-Tribune
\. w. Richley, the contractor and build
err, returned by the Claudine from Homo
lulu with the plans for the new Cntho-
lie Girls School and teachers house APP
proved by the Bishop. He will proceed
at once with their erection, by the same
steamer two sisters of the order of the
Sacred Heart, from Syracuse, who have
been detained on Maui by the quaran-
tine, also arrived Thev. however, left
again by yesterdays Claudine returning
to Syracuse. They will be back at the
commencement of the school year with
the other teachers. When Mr.. Richloy
has finished the school buildings he viii
probably get to work on the plans for the
new Catholic Church, which Is to be
erected at the head of Waianucnue street
near the Boys School
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-15

borer on Monday who had been absent
from Kukaiau plantation for thirteen
months. Robert Horner, who was In Hi
10 when the arrest was made, took the
man back yesterday.
The Falls of clyde left San Francisco
for Hilo April 2S with large cargo of
merchandise and the following passen-
gers: Chas. NJ. Jackson, Mrs. j. Gard
ner G.. S. Mckenzie, Miss H. NJ. Toldt.
l.. b. Gordon and Wife, G. Ellsworth Ca
rey, Miss Francis Williams, ID. IL. Field
thusen, Edith Cruzan and Chas. Crowell.
G. f. Maydwell left for Kona via kau
on Sunday last. He goes to act as attor-
ney for the Kona Sugar Company; which
Is at loggcrheads with Japanese lessees
of their sugar lands The lessees having
the company has put its own laborers on
the lands, and they having been Interior
ed with by the lessees, who still clam a
right to 20 on with their cane raising
In two ways.
] r. Grant, who established an auction
room in Hilo about two years ago, died
suddenly at Onomea on Friday last. Dur
ing n recent visit TO Hilo Grant fell
from platform in the vicinity OF the
cottage where he occupied room. He
suffered injury to his back by the fall
but was well enough to proceed to his
home a day or two later. Deceased ha
been in the Islands number of year
and was a British subject He recentl
lea sed a place near Honomu landing ant
was about to engage in the fishing bus
mess
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-15
From the Philippines.

Mr.. Porter who arrived in ilo this
week to assume a position in the school
at Onomea, is a Stanford man and was "A
member of the volunteer company which
went from Stanford to the Philippines
during the Spanish war. Mr.. Porter was
in the islands about, eighteen months
and had ~his share of bush whaCking,
marsh-wading and the other delights OF
a soldiers life in the tropics.
Mr.. Porter says that the retention Of
the Philippines was the last thing ey-
pected by officers or men in that country
at the close of the war, and that the news
of the change of policy came as much a
surprise to them as ii did to the Gill;
pnos, who up to that time mad looked
unon America as their protector aIl up
on Americans as their friends, whereas
now they hate them more bitterly than
they ever did the Spaniards feeling Lat
they have been betrayed The concilla-
tory policy adopted by the commanders
of both the naval and land forces at The
first might, if it had been continued,
have resulted in a good understanding
before this, but the retirement of General
Merriam and the substitution Of obs
whose policy has been one of harsh ard
uhcompromsing hostility to every Fill
Pine claim for recognition. has resulted
in a state of affairs WHICH only the
crushing of the Filipinos can settle Mr..
Porter believes that lighting on IN on
tensiye scale is over, but that guerrilla
warfare will continue for ,ears.-Trih-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-15
Farewell to the Hutchisons.

ON Saturday evening. May eth few
pf the many friends OF Robert Hutchinson
and his charming sister. Bessie. assem-
BLEED az the home uf Mr and Airs x. n
Forrest TO bid them good bye" Dane
ing commenced at \ o'clock ana contin-
ued I'll midnight, and the scene pre-
scented was one OF animation. as the la
dies Of null and organdie. silk and laccs.
with their sombre dressed but gallant
cavaliers. went through the two-stcps
and waltzes. The Scotch reel aud High
land schottische predomnated. as the
gathering was made up chiefly OF Old
Scotch residents.
MIR. and Miss Hutchinson leave b. the
Roderck Dhu en- route to their native
land, and carry with them me good
wishes OF many friends. who viii gladly
extend welcome hand when they re-
turn. Among those assembled were:
Mesdames Guard, Forrest, Kinney, lIa-
ley. Baldwin, Barron, Kennedy, More.
Mackie, Loebenstein, Napier, Piper, Rein
hardt Snow, Ross, Schoen, Tosh, Win
ter.
Misses Broderick, Canario t2). Eaton 20.
Hapai. Hitchcock, Hutchinson, Irwin,
I.ishman, Little, Macy, Marlin. Maydwell.
Newell, Pomeroy, Rice, Rose, Richard
son, Shipman. Sumner
Messrs. Ansslie, Barron, Bartells
Burt, Carnegie, Cameron, Easton. Capt
Engles, Forrest Gan, Glib. Gray, Grejg
Guard (2), Hamilton, Hapa, Hay, How
land (9, Hitchcock, Hutchison, Jamie, DR.
Irwin. Jackson, Capt. Johnson, Kennedy
.9, Kinney, Loebenstein Mackenzie
Mclean, Mitchell. More. Napier. Peck
Piper, Ragsdale, Ross, Reinhardt, Ridge
way. Schoen co., Smith. Silver, stewart
Turubull.-Herald
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-15

IIilo Library.

There seems to be a rather general Inn
preston that the llilo Library is intend
go Tor the benefit solely of residents OF
Hilo such is very far from being the
case.
Recently catalogue OF the library
books has been completed chiefly for the
benefit of out-of-towu residents, and the
Volcano stables have generously offered
to transport books free of charge to sub
Out-of-town subscribers may therefore
leave list of books in the librarian 4
hands, and when one volume IL returned
notice. or books can be ordered by tpls-
phone, there being a phone in the office
for this purpose. The library needs al
the money 1t can get for the purpose Of
mamos Of now Subscribers. -Trihunn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-15

IHfIaf iNr Hfst ihffr tflff lh Hhl.h 600
lfHHaiiaN rests eHuiH Nt fuN fH iHf
HHN NHa Effs UfF al raHNlf fal Uuiis
HHf lil tfHrta fnf FNIff
Bob iHfuef FuEFNtla M b iDffUf f0 =
N MUtNn fNHI fiF fHUN Nf uHa Hf Nuf
lUff fhHH otto hNl UHf hlIf milff tf lf b.
rfN Dr. Will 0nftr -uld Hawaii" o. roiH-
NNalrI fuUrf 80 frW fNHfa HuU. TNtfF
ImH iu lr 800 doubt lu fNF minds Uf
WsH interested in mUiHp sinDk thai autN
IN event boz 1ilin would attract uUiuE
Wfu ffNw u'i uNff the lflnuis
No Wliauf huH lftfrf from Major
CoruwDN in which ltr states that hs viii
probably bring several uf hla horses fu
liilo tu take part 100 The races ON the
Fourth ~ July. Tho track b. being rap.
lofts built. and There De- uu doubt ID viii
hr unished long before The time set Car.
pointers ARE busy huildlne the grand
.IAml md nlnMlNa --IlNrnll
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-15
Trouble With Co-operatives.

The Kona Sugar Company has brought
suit in equity against Okamoto d Co.
a hui OF Japanese cane planters who are
under contract to raise n large acreage
of cane at Holualoa. The bill states
that the Japanese have violated the
terms of their agreement and asks that
they be restrained from interfering with
the laborers of the company. A temper.
airy injunction has been granted by
Judge Wilder pending the suit. Some OF
the defendants have violated the terms
OF the Injunction and they may expect to
be fined for contempt.-Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-15
Daily Stage Line.

The Volcano Stables & Transportation
Company began Il daily stage service be
tween liilo and Laupahoehoe on May list
At Laupahoehoe the stages connect with
line conducted by George Kaiser which
runs daily between that point and Ka-
waihae The service is of great benefit
to Hilo merchants as well as to those
along the line, as packages may be ship
ped to all points daily. The benefits of
the daily mail service is already felt by
persons who order goods in Hilo and who
WISH TO get Thorn promptlN.-u ernld.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-15
Death of Hilo Boy.

Johnny simpson, Hilos pugilist, who
did good work in the ring here, and who
subsequently went down to Manila on
one of the transports from Honolulu
was recently shot by ambuscaded Filipi-
nos while making a journey In the cotin-
try with a pack train. He was shot sew
en- times, the last shot being the fatal
one, as is believed. He had been matched
to light pugilist at Manila, ana was in
training AT the time --'rribunp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-15
Intends to Build.

l.. b. Kerr was so impressed with the
business outlook of Hilo during his re-
cent visit that he decided to secure a
suitable location and erect a fine two
story building. He has two or three lots
in view but the price asked was so
much higher than he considered they
We're worth that he postponed action
though he has under consideration
lot on upper Waianuenue street
Should the arrangements be perfected
the work of erecting an iron and brick
building Will begin as soon as plans can
be drawn and contract let. In the moan
time the firm of l.. b. Kerr & Co.. Ltd.
Will occupy the Waianuenue street store
In the Peacock block.-unrald.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-15
Change in Program.

1t is probable that the athletic events
on the program for the Fourth of July
celebration will take place on the race
track June 18th, on which day there will
be a game of baseball. The change is
made in order to satisfy persons inter
ested In athletics who feel that the events
in which they are to take part have not
had proper consideration as to numbers
or value of prizes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-15
Athletics Arranged For.

There was a meeting of the Fourth of
July committee of arrangements at Fire
mans Hall on Friday evening, with Mes
srs. j. r. Wilson, A. NJ. Wilson, r c.
LeBlond, j. r. Mor, w. II. Little f. D.
Baldwin and ]. r. Stacker present.
The matter under discussion was the
program of athletic events to come off
on Independence Day. Mr.. Baldwin SUB
ed him by a local athlete. but the number
of events proposed was too large in the
opinion of the committee. The prizes
suggested in the communication were
80 and $40 in nearly every event, whetn-
er or not training was required by The
man taking part. The committee re
duced the number of events as well as
the amount of prizes.
For, two championship running races
medals are offered to be won twice
the committee. but passed when put 10 a
vote. There will be salutes, flag raising
and swimming matches outside the race
track; everything else on the program
taking place within the enclosure
The following committees Were APP
pointed to serve: Salutes, Todd and Inf
kim flag raising, l.. a. Andrews; swim
ming, Mcmahon and Webb; medals, J..
D. Kennedy: athletics, John A. Scott,
Judge Wilder p. NJ. Mcmahon; printing,
j. 7; Stacker and A. c. Steele; treasur-
er. y. c. Willfong; paymaster, George II.
Williams; horses races, starter, j. II. Mo
Donough; judges, Geo. Ross, w. II. c.
Campbell and j, T. Moir; timekeepers, j.
course, /. b. Schoen; announcer, Mr.
Rowland; scramble, c. c. Kennedy
Tribune.
The Tribune is authorized to contra
diet the statement made in this week S
Herald that baseball would be played or
Sundays. The league has no intention of
doing this, as Sunday games are pruhib-
tied by law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-15
Hawaiian Derby Day.

At the request of Alfred Horner an eff
fort will he made TO organize a Derby"
in Hlo. In England IL Is customary TO
enter colts for the Derby before they are
toaied so that a departure from the
English rules would have TO be made here
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-15
THE ISLAND
OF HAWAII
News of the Week from
HiIo Papers.
LABOR LAW is NOT PENAL
Judge Wilder Frees Japanese Who
Induced Contract Men to Break
Their Covenants.

The following is taken from the Hs-
wall Herald and HIlo Tribune:
The case of the Republic OF Hawaii
against Iokoyama; GenZaburo. ON appeal
from the District Court of South liilo,
was tried in Judge Wilder's court last
Friday ana the defendant disChirs ID
Mention was made of this chse IN the
Herald last January after the trial in
the District Court, as being out OF the
ordinary run of criminal cases. Gno de-
PENDANT, Iokoyama, had clearing con-
tract I'm Olaa, he was short IF men ana
came TO llilo and arranged wlth "a Jap
anese barber to get some of the contract
laborers of the Hilo Portuguese Mini TO
break their contracts ana aome anu YORK
for him, promising to pay them 81. The
barber induced fourteen of tbs Portu-
guese Mil contract men 20 lulL ana 20
manager of the mill, of course, dii not
like this and caused the pa-per aud lu-
koyama to be arrested charged with con-
spracy, in that they "mutllll', mali
clously and fraudently undertook and
confederated together to commit AN Of
Tense, or to induce another to DO 50, 10
wit, to induce the contract laborors uf
the HIilo Portuguese Sugar MIN TO h"cak
their contracts, ETC.; The barber was
Government witness against this de-
PENDANT. The defendant was c'lvi'ted
in the District Court and was sentenced
to nav a fine of $50 and 20 serve SIX
months in Jail. He did not take Kindly
to this sentence and appealed to tn" Cir
cult Judge at Chambers. The barber set
a small line and two months in ilil Tor
his Kindness to the prosecution, Dut not
withstanding this he appeared as the
star witness for the prosecution ON the
trial last Friday.
1t was contended by the Defendants at
torney, c. A. Galbraith at the hearing
before Judge Wilder, that the facts stat stat
TO support them did not constitute an
"onense" under the Penal Laws of Ha-
wall; that the contract labor law was
civil and not a penal law; and to per-
suade or induce a contract laborer to
break his contract and quit the service OF
his master was not an 'offense or "a
violation of any penal law. and that the
facts charged and the evidence offered
did not prove a conspiracy and that the
defendant should be given his liberty
The Court agreed with this contention
and discharged the defendant
The prosecution was represented ny
Deputy Sheriff Lyman and Carl 5.
Smith Herald
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-15
Miss Krout's Lecture.

Miss Mary II. Krout, who spent some
time during the past winter in Manila
and the Philippines, gave a lecture, OF
rather talk, upon those islands in the
Foreign Church on Monday evening
which was listened to with interest by
small audience. Apparently, conditions
in the new possessions' are not yet in
such blissful state as to permit a
great deal of wandering on the part CT
the tourist beyond Manila and the coast
towns In the immediate vicinity; for
Miss Krouts remarks We're for the most
part concerned with description of the
capital and the residents of that city.
That a considerably larger degree of
civilization exists among Uncle Sans new
and rather unwilling proteges than the
ardent American would-be missionaries
and clviliZers assume, is evident from
Miss Krout's remarks, and the city OF
Manila would seem to compare very ia
yoIably with many American municipal
tiles, both In public improvements. and
the learning ard culture of its people.
Miss krout says that the American Of
hcers who were at Manila before the alb
sorption of the country led to the rebel
lion and knew Aguinaldo well. regard
him as a genuine and broad-minded pa
triot and regret the course and meas
ures adopted by the Administration, the
only result of which was long and te-
dious war. which could we'll have been
ayoided.-Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-15
Orpheum Quartet.

w. d. Adams. manager of the Orpheum
Company, which visited here n couple
of months ago. arrived on the Kinau with
last night 1t Is Mr.. Adams Intention
to play an engagement of one week In
Hilo. after which the company goes
10 the States. The first perform
ance Will be given at Spreckels
Hall tonight and Tickets Will be on sale
at noon at the Owl drug store. Among
the singers are Mrs. Sharp, who Is such
a fayorite in Honolulu, and Jackson
Hearde, the singer and cakewalker. Mr..
Hearde has a partner in Mr.. Chenault,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-22
groOfurTfrins.
3eO's. Sreufasle.

goitor q. . dmftou Siour
Gitp, SopI, bIsu puu g~alsoaesn oUsr.
rnitet meo en- Dattsrs antomlt. Zen
lille, Der anbsnbort bar UIsir 6orsltlls
lineer ON RolItit, tom nhoa, mems
9altoi Damifop par uoe at afelUe I'm
Stemme.
Saiaa bos 0ohor u. W. gunb.
Trsmort, Nebr. sr Der ups antommen
en- 1otfer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-22
fra SiinebaOsfgiten.

gi bapoe tt pelitsnet areosmeoe
BOrtlono liofe nse, buorOm Der i~ensrs
oil fomme narnsre WisbosIslie. Ban.
g. oanen bIiper inoiat | fin Ger
ming / portlano Seno0ssu b. rs. NOu.
graiterns Is. @asrussn os
VI. o.. Senfen iamt 6. BtIegaarb
belssis aOIonien 2'ansbo Paa Rsiieu
til Rreosmsost, os praitsrue pr9oiteos
uso famine geiIisbeo. gi bar bait
2antfsaere fra Tpler, Winn., 90
Omuba, Nsbr., ! ben foife use.
gfter ct Bar tigers Rssn bar ui bait
ifsnt geir. SorObarrene blomtrsr paanp
Stopene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-22
Sus t;i Salg.

Nit 0us meo lilhsrsnoe COB 6ruets
bnpe CT Ill Sdlg.
q. 6untofie,
per 1S4. 6ompton. Rsbr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-22
Ko~rreiponoaneer
(sortiat fra Sire 81
an0ubOn, So.

Sorrjg oa glRbs. te paubrs tilbobe,
mite, Unite. be eange paa Rao.
Uieoeans Os Dtoosaas biuuuosn tiIroabe,
SoIitm % Stger be ieIses os ae.
Sn, BET er o9idd nosst. ri %srfarsr Der
usb Auonbon, iaoutI | Slot iOm ben
ehteIls. Yeter Smiibs bor nplle
bait ben tunse Sors at mite here's lille
giae, Cline. Den ubnbns GET, Oil:
terra, bar nsmIis baloi f. 9notog / ots
res Diem, Os aere / 6amiItsn par On.
9rebeH oerof; cog MI ct ale / gtbrin9
unota9en lille Stine. 9tHoe bar 9n9.
lene btllt ueIfOnmen bism III 6imlsns
Sa!s; Der iGtoss bun nu boios Rle'
Der. tOet / 90mEeis Bloc.
Den 10. Rou. fsirsoe Bans
RisI IN Oe 6ultru osrsS SsIubrul.
Iup. 9n DEL boi bsreosIfer par Der
giort. iaaiom bpgeet en- Wrssport. os {,
tort SpiieisIt par rei't. us iaa baobeoe
mun pOa soot Ssir. BET bI,u bet osiaO
- bog nOsst tolot til IsIiIiu. Ger
Wiooog inmisoes man | airfen. buor
Baltor Wetsmannta lie uo ira 81.
90, 9, % minpeos benz ON 5errtns
B%elssrnin9sr imOo benz be IUunone rs
Aar. @fta SIutninesiuImsn Rr. 1873
Dr.; er iaa pnolst at islsts oo~. oros
iaa belle Sorlamllnesn III Dams 9,els
tins Dirm. buor pi blep bGnteoe | BET
itOre Cell for at inoiass IRiooassmanI.
tio. @ittr Uloooa lamlsoss ui / QUIET
os tiIbrasts en- bpssfIis Os ltsH @iier.
mIoous meo gang Os Muit. paftOr
8'sismnnn bclot snoGu en- tort Gale.
boorsiisr Oroet blep 9iust irit, og 4 O 5
5Olers giorDs oerss I'll al fOrbsls 5efte
Iisb,osn, uHoer alt bette slsmie ui bog
lite be arme Wenneitsr. iom Iiosr Dun:
gsrsnso / 3nbisu. en 6ai blsU greben,
o9 mart efter bsrte UI, al Der Dor lne'
tOmmen 1880 I'll be nsoliosnoe
Snoien.
Dams RislIsn bar bOst Der poa Ste,
bet | 8 Adr, be par be tsrlte, Der lam
men meo tn onoeu 6amtlie felte Iron9
III OF tan en- gralt beuil. Os iaaleoes
blsp paitOr 8sIsmann toIoet bsrtll.
De bar fiosn baaret mango One ior
Suos Risss Sag % sefts 9jrm par
lite alsns paret 9Gltfrtt, men adbnst
for Meoer III enhper gin, mems 81 In.
gen Rirfe bauoe. Saa snonu en9ang
Eat. foroi ui Tom msD Ill Selubrpuup.
og lammen mso ale be puftsr, fom blsu
uoiolt, blaHost fig snouu bette Dnits
at 6erreu maa frsmosIes Dere cher Iiflis
90 eIssoo for lir CO sUiabso.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-22
,9aHffcrcn".
Sorsong b. q. Hoprmber 1900.
@nOstirnelter.
glatr. Rebr.

gIatr. Rebr.
Blair bauife en-. slntb. Peuinbeb botber
eubstienefe bDer SsuOds 6orniOOas 81.
1o4 % alten 81. y SeuOaesltole 81. 8
&orm. 0pbpaseli esmpOe 0nsoas alten RI.
~. = aae sre eisrlelis peltOmae!
u. R~dsmusfeu,
Brett.
Omaha, Rebr.
3 9'sIa bonife en-. slutb. Dtsnisbsos Rirte,
Rortb 26tb Strsst amsuem grant % Bur
Bette boloes esimssiesuostisneite buer Sens
bag Sormiooas ri. lot os atteusuostieueite
81. II. Ssnoagsitole ri. l2i 9ftm. YIsez
uisbe bUer SorsOos 4rteu ri. s. = aas ere
eiettelis oeltomnel
-. 3. 6hriitiane EN-,
9rrf.
5sOeI: ssis u. aetb sk. Omaha. yaebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-22

Roitor 6. eonen. iom ! ben
fOrlSbne usr OpboIot fs Der. a%freiits /
9srooss til Omaha Og Council Plufs.
h%oorfra 8tiitu soar uO I'll bans nne
Blrtlombso pOn S'iasbuUstpit,n.
Oeiaa Raltor MARTIN Stns
len. ina StabIeburii. R:b. bar UGrel
Der paa en- fort y fit fra CitsOas @itets
miopas til Oustus NOrgen. 9an
yrQOlttoe / Omaha O9 Council gIuhs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-22

aob Gem Snlts6tsturiion billet uleb
,Aorse" poo boUeot0uloret hos u. Norens
eli x SO. 1875 IS. aiH5ie SIT, Chicago. Der
1 boloer 3e COB q bouoli 9 % Gtlis SeiIe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-22
SmeOciurnO enifcs.

On COB eenasimsb eaer oslou en-. iom FL
uanbt til y ous % olmint eIis Ct Separations
Grbeibe, tln ioa en- iiobil Blabs iiinfs peo at
til a. w. @eteren,
Lock Box l12. armitong. ga