davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-04
Gold in See sad.

On the northern coast of California,
near Gold BLUM, gold-bearing beach
sands are still probably operated.
The panning surfs of the ocean act
as gigantic concentrators. There are
two kinds, the straight in surf and
the ordinary panning surf. The
straight i'm is occasioned by the
western wind accommodating the sand
upon the seashore. The panning surf
comes with q northwest or southwest
wind, exercising rocking motion on
the cumulative sand heaps, panning
them down and preparing the ma
terial for the puny appliances of the
beach miner.-Chicago Chronicle.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-04
PRESENTED TO POPE.
Rare Honor Conferred On 4 Bright
Little Indian Girl.
Converted with His Holiness and
Vatican Dignitaries in English
and Erench-Pr0ud Of Her
Pure Inaian Lineage.

For the first time in the history of
the Indian race one of their number
has stood under the gilded dome of
with all the ecclesiastical honors
usually bestowed upon the highest
potentates and dignitaries of the re-
ligious world.
This honor was recently accorded
to young Indian maiden, pure, full
blooded member of the Flathead tribe
by the name of Kolinzutin, aged 10,
who arrived in New York on February
% on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
She was under charge of Mother
Amadeus, lady superior of the Ursu-
line convent at Helena, Mont, where
the young Indian girl is finishing her
education.
Kolinzutin, says the Chicago Amer
lean, besides being the first of her
race to have special audience at the
vatican, is by all means the most
beautiful and accomplished young In
dian woman Of the United States. She
is a fluent conversationalist, and at
present is master of the French and
English languages. and mathemati-
clan of extraordinary ability. She is
also well versed in music, and, in fact,
is an equal, mentally, with the aver
age, up-to-date daughter of civiliza-
tion. Her visit to Rome was the out
come of the wish of the pope to learn
some of the success of Catholic work
among the Indians of this country.
For years back the Flathead tribe,
from an chronological standpoint. has
been considered one of the most in
teresting of all the tribes of American
Indians. They have long been under
the influence of the Catholic church.
The Jesuit fathers started missions
among them half century ago and
have since been so active in their la
bors that they have crowded out all
other denominations from doing any
.evangelistic work among them. Be-
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-04
YOUNG BUT COMPETENT.


Milton E. Allies, of Ohio, our new
assistant secretary of the treasury,
is probably the youngest man who
ever held an assistant secretaryship
in the government departments at
Washington. The confidence placed
in him by superior officials was won
by Il years of diligent work. close
application and untiring energy.
When barely 90 years old he en-
tered the government service in an
obscure position in the internal rev
enue bureau. He has since passed
through all grades of the civil service,
having filled each office with credit.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-04
AMERICAN FLAX GROWERS.
Great opportu.itie. for Markets I.
vite Them to Ship to
Europe.

"There never was q more oppor-
tune time to introduce American fax
into Europe than the present." says
Consul William K. Herzog. at Zittau,
in report to the state department.
says the Washington Star.
Although the annual flax markets
at Breslau. Germany, and at Traut-
enau, Bohemia, were largely attend
ed, and there was great interest
manifested by both flax dealers am
manufacturers, there was very little
business transacted on account of the
exorbitant prices of raw fax. Rus
sian raw fax is increasing daily, and
it is evident that the material OF,
hand in Europe will not cover the de.
mand for consumption.
It is probable that the harvest of
Russia for this season will be 40
per cent. less than last year, when
the crop fell short Of being an aver
age one. The worst feature about
Russian flax of this season is that
it is not only wanting in quantity,
but also in quality. Flax spinners
usually produce from 100 pounds of
Russian flax As to IS per cent. OF
good fiber, but this season the yield
will only be 26 to 20 per cent. Com
pairing with previous years, the price
of the raw material has increased
threefold.
The Russian fax has no effective
competitorinE Europe, and as nearly all
Europe is dependent upon the pro-
duction Of the Russian fax, there
will be q small percentage Of their
consumption. # s
The spinners Of Germany, Belgium,
Austria and France have made an
agreement. to meet the very difficult
situation of the flax market and to
bring the prices of yarn into con-
sonance with the high-priced raw
material, that at the first Of the
present year only IS per cent. Ct
their spindles shall be operated. 1t
is known that many spinners arc
only operating one-third and others
only one-fourth of their spindlcs.
Austrian fax spinners have united
one Of the largest Bohemian mills
with $4,000 spindles, with agreement
that the machines are to be sold and
the mill never to be operated again.
The consul adds that this situa-
ton Of affairs arises solely for the
want of raw flax, and it is tho hope of
European spinners that American
growers will take the benefit of this
opportunity by introducing fax into
Europe. 1t is certain American fax
can easily compete with the Russian
product, according to German fax
expert.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-04
THE ANTARCTIC CONTINENT.
Prof. Brewer, Of Yale. Finds That It
Was Discovered One Year
Later Than Recorded.

Prof. William H. Brewer, of the Ys;e
Scientific school, in a lecture in New
Haven recently on 1.-THE Antarctic
Continent" not only gave the credit
to New Haven man for being the
first person to discover the Antarctic
continent, but also, as result OF
recent Investigations. said that he
found that the date of the discovery
was wrong by Q year. Prof. Brewer
said:
"This is the seventh and last con-
tinent of the world, which for sew
eral hundred miles extends parallel
to the Antarctic circle. offering nh
ehectual barrier to further navign-
ton south, a New Havener had the
honor of discovering. He was Lieut..
Ed, of the United States navy. The
memorial tablet to Lieut.. Ed, which
now stands in the Grove street GENE
etery, reads that he was born in
New Haven in 1914, and died of yellow
fever on board the U. s. s. Ohio in
1850. He was q member of the ex-
ploring expedition sent into the am
arctic regions by the United States
government in 1882 under CONE
mand of Capt. Wilkes.
"At ten a. m. on January 16, 1885"
so reads the tablet. "'Lieut Ed cried
out Land Turning to Lieut.. Rey-
nolds, who stood by, he pointed out
the range Of icebound cliffs, along
which the expedition afterward
skirted for several hundred miles be-
fore it was compelled to turn back
homeward. The peak which Ed first
discovered was named ED peak. The
Antarctic continent, which has never
been penetrated, goes by the name
Of Wilkes land"
4 The date of the tablet, which reads
January 16, 1889. was first discoy-
cred to be erroneous by Prof. Brew
er, while he was preparing this lee
ture. In looking through the ships
log of the expedition, Prof. Brewer
found in the mass Of details the true
date to be January 16, 1910. thus SET
Ting the date of the discovery OF
this continent one year later than it
is recorded.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-04

(Pretty Indian Maiden Who Was Present.
ed to Pope Leo.)
ing of superior culture from the
neighboring stock of Indians they
readily take to educational influences.
For this reason there was estab-
lished for them one of the best
equipped and largest convent schools
in America, at Helena. The teachers
number so or more and are all sisters
belonging to the order of St. Ursuline.
Some 500 Indian girls from the reser-
vations in Montana and other points
are now enrolled as regular pupils.
The tuition is free.
The star pupil, however, in the an
mails of this institution, as well as the
tribe, is Kolinzutin. At IS she en-
tered the convent, coming from her
tepee home. in the Flathead valley,
crude in speech and manners, clothed
in her beaded buckskin; at 10, dressed
in the latest European fashion, she
was able to express herself in fault
less French and English at her pres
cntation to the pope and to be the
center of attraction in the midst of
distinguished assemblage at the
court of the vatican.
This is an enviable record which any
American girl might be proud of. The
lady superior's idea in having Kolin-
zutin accompany her on her visit to
Rome was more in the shape of an
object lesson, to illustrate more forci-
bly, than a written report the sue
cess of Catholic educational work
among the Indians. The pope was
deeply impressed by the young In
dian girl, giving her his blessing and
presenting her with Bible, having his
autograph. She also received presents
from Cardinals Rampolla and Satolli.
Returning she was the center of in
terest among the passengers on board
the large liner, whom she captivated
by her beauty and intelligence. In her
personal appearance she is tall and
straight as an arrow, her features are
refined and display beautiful charac-
teristic Indian face.
She is most proud of her pure In
dian blood. as the Flathead nation has
kept aloof more than any other from
intermarriage with the whites. Her
people number about 5000 and are
prosperous, most of them following
the raising of cattle. By misnomer
the people are called Flatheads, which
comes from the fact that in former
days some of the branches of the
same stock practiced the habit of fat
tening the heads of their children by
artificial means. --sF7.-s;E
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-04
yetoe,, English and American.


One need not look for changes Of
worldwide Importance to follow the
accession of a new ruler in Great
Britain, for the power of the Brit
ish sovereign is, after all, closely cir
cumscribed. Though in theory, for
example, the sovereign may veto an
act Of parliament, in practice the
privilege is not allowed. No Eng
fish king or queen, in fact, has .exer-
cised the power since Queen Anne
vetoed bill in 17O7-almost 200 years
ago. It is worth while to contrast this
with the practice and power of our
own chief executive. Although Wash
ington, indeed, vetoed only two bills,
and Lincoln three, Grant vetoed 43
and Cleveland, in his first term alone.
vetoed 3Ol.--N. Y. Sun.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-04
Fargo Fire Festival

There was an enthusiastic meeting
of Fargo business men to arrange for
the annual fire festival. The dates
were fixed for June 5. 6 ana 2, the
latter date being the eighth anniver
sary of the big Fargo fire. which the
festival commemorates. A number OF
attractions are planned, mammoth
band tour nament being one of the fea
lures. One day will be devoted to SEQ
ret society parades and the carnival or
the last night will be big event. with
a consolidated band concert of severa:
hundred Instruments,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-04
My PhllaAelphia Il Proud.

The highest regularly occupied
building IN the world is the Phila-
delphia city hall, which measures
$751; feet from the pavement to the
top of the tower. The tower of the
cathedral of Cologne is 81 feet high,
( the length of the cathedral is the
same as its height, while the width e
231 feet.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-04
~, mo. for Laxy Chilare..

In Guiana If q child is slow in its
movements the parents apply an ant
to the child instead of whip to make
it move faster. This little ant bites
more cruelty than q mosquito and it,
bite is apt to be troublesome after.
ward.-N. Y. Sun.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-04
s.ext.nen want Cats taxed.

A tax on cats is the latest scheme
of the French sportsmen, who are
about to present to the chamber Of
deputies petition calling for such
impost. The tax, they say, would DE-
minish the number Of undesirable
cats which 1,lay havoc with small
birds and game.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-04
M.<net1c oi.tne.t.

Melt half pound of fresh lard,
one-quarter of a pound each of bees
wax and rosin and two ounces Of
powdered borax, stirring well until
they are thoroughly mixed. Pour
into q tin box, and you have one Of
the best ointments that can be made.
-Housekeeper.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-04
State Band Orsanization.

Director Putnam. of the Casseitor
band, and other band musicians of the
state have issued call for meeting
to be held in Fargo. at which steps
will be taken for state organization.
Each band is entitled osend a delegate
There will be district tournaments anG
the winners Of these will compete in 8
state tournament to be held later IL
the season.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-04
KINDERGARTEN IN CUBA.
Coed Work Done by the Cuban or.
phan Society, Under the Super
pervision Of Gen. Greene,

The second annual report of the Gu
ban Orphan society, Of which Gen.
Francis v. Greene is president, has
just been made public. For the
first year of its existence the work of
the society was all in the direction of
relief. Then. early in 1900, the gov
eminent Of the island took the relief
work off its hands and left the So
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-04

ciety to take up educational work
along Kindergarten and manual train
ing lines. At the present time the
society maintains free kindergartens
for destitute children and small man
ual training schools in Santa Maria
del Rosario. Matanzas. Guantanamo
and Sagua Ia Grande. 1t is teaching
$50 boys and 30 girls manual train
ing; has 145 children in its kindergar-
tens; has organized 100 poor widows
into sewing clubs; has established
English classes in some of the public
schools, and is teaching 40 public
school teachers the principles and
methods of kindergarten work so
that they may apply them in the pub
lie schools. Miss Laura D. Gill, who
has had personal charge Of the work
since its beginning, has been elected
dean of Barnard college and will con-
sequently terminate her work for the
society this spring.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-04
Condensed News.

Mrs. Westel, of Crystel. aged SO. fell
into the cellar and broke her leg.
The Ramsey County bank Of Devils
Lake was converted into a national
bank. with paid up capital of SIS. 600
C. NJ. Fisher is president. and George
Juergens. cashier. The name of the
new institution is the Ramsey County
National bank.
The body Of Narve johnson was
found by the roadside eight mile.
northeast of Bowbells. The man had
been subject to epileptic fits. and il.
believed to have fallen in one and froz-
en- to death. The body had remained
undiscovered about q week.
Gov. White has vetoed Eve bills,
those providing for coal mine inspec-
ton, increasing the salaries of county
treasurers. authorizing county com.
missioners to contract with sheriff.
for the care of courthouses, providing
for bonds for normal schools and for .
settlement with bondsmen Of defunt
banks.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-04
North Dakota state Fair.

At the adjourned meeting of the
state fair association. the following
directors were selected by unani-
nous vote: C. L. Zimmerman, w. s.
Parkins. p. w. McGillic. J. r. Gil.
breath, j. S. Green. A. NJ. Pack ard, d.
r. Taylor. William Simpson, Ed Mich.
OILS DR.. G. i. Furness, J. H. Theis, d.
Chamberlin. j. D. Gruber. F. p. Roby,
j. C. Weekes The new directors met
and perfected an organization. Ar.
rangements are being made to make
the state fair this year larger and bet
ter than ever
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-04-04
Escaped Taxation.

AuTOufHn tue Chorus Oh SOuuSy i1uut.
tor Nieneyer large amount of what
was once government land and which
has been escaping taxation will be
be listed on the assessment rolls here
after. This land lies in the five east
ern ranges of Stutsnan county, and
is within the jurisdiction of the Unit
ed States land Office in Fargo. 1t is
estimated that not less than 10000
acres in tracts ranging from 30 to 100
acres have never been placed on the
assessment rolls, and at low valua-
ton the county has been out $lO,5O in
unsolicited taxes which should have
been assessed and collected since 1898,
1894 and 1895.
Auditor Niemeyer became convinced
that not all the land liable for taxes
was on the list, and accordingly had
the Fargo land Office prepare COM
plete list of all lands in Stutsman
county upon which final proof had
been made. A comparison of the list
and the records in the office here
showed that the owners of lsO parcels
of land were not paying taxes.
Fruit 1FGe0e
N. S. French of LaMourc says he
planted over lOO different kinds Of
fruit trees last spring and all but five
survived the dry season. lie cultivat-
ed them thoroughly aud often. The
dust mulch saved the moisture. On
plum trees not cultivated the fruit
was smaller than on those cultivated.
Mr.. French says the Buffalo berry, the
Siberian crab apple. aud the Siberian
pea tree, seemed to stand the drouth
better than anything else. The crab
apple trees made larger growth Of
new wood than any other in that vi.
cinity. not excepting even the cotton.
wood. The Buffalo berry made nor.
NAL growth, but it is slow grower
under the circumstances.
Legality Of Taxes Involved.
One Of the interesting cases which
will be held ut bismarck, is that of
Henry B. Schaffncr vs. Mercer county.
The case involves the legality of taxes
which Mercer county has assessed
against the personal property and real
estate in twenty-four townships that
were once attached to that county, but
which were afterwards held by the SUI
preme court to be illegaiiy attached.
Owners of stock brought the suit tc
have the taxes set aside on the ground
that the county has no right to collect
them. This case involves several
Thousand dollars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-28
Assessment Notice.

At a meeting of the directors Of the
ORPHEUM COMPANY, LTD, held this
Gay, an assessment of 1919 on the assess
able stock was levied, payable on June Ist
and delinquent July Ist.
ORPHEUM COMPANY, LID:
BY JOHN F. COLBURN,
MAY 27, 1901 Secretary pro TEN
I852'tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-28
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Eastern cargo of the bark Nuuanu
Is coming out IN fine shape.
The freighter Hawaiian will probably
be ready to sail for San Francisco on Sat
urday.
The schooner Alice Kimball, ashore on
the beach at kahului, will be sold for the
benefit Of the insurers.
Repair work Is going on rapidly on the
steamer Maui. She viii be ready for work
again In about two weeks.
The Wilder steamer Helene Is expected
here about the 2 Of June. She began
loading at San Francisco for Honolulu on
the 2Ist.
Trouble between the workmen from the
Honolulu Iron Works and the engineer
corps Of the Zealandia was narrowly
averted yesterday.
The schooner Twilight which left here
for Huelo a week ago today, had not ar.
rived up to Saturday morning and great
anxiety was felt for her safety.
The schooner Mowahine arriving yes.
terday spoke the Twilight Saturday after
noon a few miles from her destination.
This report set at rest the fears Of the
Twilight's owners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-28
Holy Ghost Festival.

The festival Of the Holy Ghost at the
Roman Catholic Cathedral Saturday
night and Sunday attracted hundreds
OF spectators besides those who were
present as devout participants. The
decorations were elaborate, the music
was splendid apd the whole elaborate
festival carried out with skill and CON-
petite success. The affair was given
under the auspices Of the Irmandade di
Espirito Santo. the following officers
being in charge: President, J. p.
Rodrigues; vice president, NJ. A. Con
salves; secretary, J. 8. Ramos; treas
urer. NJ. r. A. Vierra, and directors, ].
NJ. Comes. Joaquin do Silva. NJ. s.
Naescimento, ]. p. Dias and NJ. Comes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-28
A WOODEN BANNER.

The Y. NJ. C. A. has inaugurated o
new and unique way of handing down
to fame the names Of its favorite ath-
letes. The innovation is in the shape
Of handsome wooden banner, on
which in gilt letters are engraved the
following names: F. c. Anterior, NJ.
A. Cheek, Z. b. Clark, G. S. Water.
house. A. T. Brock, c. II. Cooke, G. G.
Fulled, p. McCorriston and A. Water
house. These boys comprise the late
basketball team which won the cham.
pionship. A new banner will be made
for the baseball boys in the near fu-
ture.
The games that have been played so
far this season are as follows:
Oahu College, G; Y. NJ. c. A., 4.
Oahu College. Ia; Solace, 0.
Oahu Colegel, 0; Y. NJ. c. A., Z.
Kamehameha, "a; Male Ilimas, 0.
Kamehameha, 81; Oahu College, g..
Kamehameha. IA; Oahu College, 2.
II. A. O, 10; Police, s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-28
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco, per stmr. Cop.
tic, May 27.--Mr. s. II. Comstock
Consul o. Gumprecht, Mr.. A. W.
Rettig. Mrs. A. w. Rettig, Mr.. F.
NJ Steele. Mrs. F. M. Steele, Miss
Bessie Steele.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
For Hilo and wav ports, per stmr XII.
nau, MAY 2S-Daniei Dodd, J Ewaliko,
Miss 6 Repton. Yrs Q hGnllek, Judge
Gailbralth and wife. Mrs yWeleh, J Mt
Nichols and wife, X Conradt, E r Mable,
A Mates Lhversrss, John Rosa, John
Bento. Y Aehu, o Gumpreeht. W A Wall,
Miss I Richardson. Mrs J Newcombe,
Miss N Snary, Mrs E A White, Miss K
S Wight, A B Naone, S Ami. r T p
Waterhouse, Matt McCann. D 3 Maeona.
chic, Ellen Butler, Carl Waterman and
wife. r Mitchell, c w Deacon, Geo
Nicfo John Hind and wife, R H Long,
Geo Blake, A n Young, G 9 Young,
Bishop GUSTAV, Mrs o Y,urg, n L
Hampstead, Mrs J Renton, Mrs D B Bond,
L 6 Cameron, H L Young.
BOOKED.
For the Orient, per o & OSS Coptie.
Nav a8-E Hartmann, g K Frukawa, d
L Davis and I4o steer, &c.
For San Francisco, per o SIS Zealandia.
May aS-Jas Mallon. e RosewarEe, Hy
Juan. J r c Able, wife and child, Mrs H
r Wichman, W c Weldon, W A Bowen,
S Deliver, NJ S L r Rodgers and child, J
E Fomespeck. e Van Sender, Capt
Windy, Miss kmball, Miss c / Bluhm,
Mrs Rosenberg, Miss K B Davis, J H
Brown, E R Swain, W W X Ball, A Har-
rison.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-28
WANTS.

Ads. IN this column wiH be inserted
at rs cents a Hne one insertion s5
cents t,rO Insertions: 80 cents one Tsek; 10
cents iro weeks, and 80 cents one month.
This is The cheapest ad, erising erer offered
The people Of Hoaoiaiu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-28
LOST.

| OST-Pian Of Samoan Hospital on road from the
l. Hawaiian Hot to home Of Il. kunst near KapiO-
LAM Park, Waikiki tetween hours Of a. m, and
: Pm, Monday, Nav 27th. 1907. reward of $40
viii be paid u finder on delivery OF same 10 this
office. isja-u
| OST-Ladiss hunting cease gold watch engraved
l. inside the case - X. Kanepuu, Worlds Fair
Chicago, %" Finder will be rewarded upon return
to j. K. kanepuu. High Sherhs ofh.e. IS47-Iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-28
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Weather Bureau, Punahou, May 2S.
Morning minimum,
20; Midday maximum, 81.
Barometer at 8 a. m. 1896. Irregular.
Rainfall 900.
Dew Point 6SF.
Humidity at Q a. m. rs per cent
Diamond Head Signal Station, May
2S.-Weather cloudy; wind Sc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-28

Senator J. ID. Paris, Thomas Fitch,
w. A. Wall, Oscar Lewis and +. J. Turk
constitutes the latest list Of witnesses
summoned to appear before the Grand
Jury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-28
FOUND.

EOUND-A silver watch On Nuuanu St. Owner can
7 have same by proving property and paying Tor
&. Z. uun~eli, No. "a hack stand.
tPso-tw