davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
EMADE: WEAE AMD HAPPY

RI have long felt it my duty to write to YOU"
says Mrs. Henry T. Miller, Of Schwenkville, Mont
gonlery County Penna. ri am we'll and happy.
Your Golden Medical Discovery 'Favorte Pre-
scription, and Pleasant Pellets made me we'll
woman. 1t is now five years since I used your
medicines combined and I have been we'll and
strong ever since. l still keep the Golden Med
ical Discovery in the house
RI will tell you more what your Golden Medical
Discovery has done. It is now two years since my
sister came to see me- and she had tmor growing
on her neck, below her left ear. 1t growing
very fast. 1t was as large sllellbark hickory
nut, and she was awully worried. She did not
like to have it taken out. When I saw it | said
it did not necessary to have it taken
out I told her to try DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, and thought that would take it away.
When she had taken two bottles of the medicine
the tulnor was all gone. We could not where
it had been, and it has not appeared since. She is
well and happN.n
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
GAINED So POUNDS

~ was sick for about three months, had chills,
fever and coughed great deal,' writes Mr.. W. l..
Brown, OF McDearma,, Jackson County, Teunes-
see. Most of my ncighbors aud friends thought
| had consumption. l was reduced in flesh, and
was very weak-only weighed 10 pounds my
physician thought there was little hope for my
recovery.
My wife went to the store to get antifc-
brin. qliuine, etc, for me, aud friend Of mine
(Mr. w. w. McDearman) who had been talk
ing Dr.. Perces Golden Medical Discovery recou-
mendeG this medicine for me. Finally decided to
Use it. after my physician told me that it would be
good for me. sent and got one bottle and before
all taken weighed Ilq pounds-a gain OF 50
pounds. | am still taking the Golden Medical
Discovery'--haye taken nearly two bottles-and now
weigh lOs pounds, which is more than | ever
weighed. am still gaining strength and taking
the Discovery / wish to say that this is recent
recovery, that only two months ago I only weighed
40 pounds"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
RAILROAD TIME TASLES
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Schedule III Effect June y, lSOl.
Trains leave Scranton:
Gas a. H.. week days, through ves-
tibulc train from Wilkes Barre.
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia, via
Pottsville: stops nt principal in
termedate stations. Also con-
meets for Sunbury, Harrisburg,
philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and for Pittsburg and the
West
OBS a. NJ, week days, for sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and Pittsburg
and the West
els p m, week days. (Sundays,
l,5S p. m,D, for Sunbury, Har-
Iisburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington and Pitts
burg and the West.
3,33 p. IN, week days, through ves-
tlbule train from Wilkes Barre,
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia via
Pottsville. Stops at principal in
termediate stations,
A. 27 p. m, week days, for Hazleton,
Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadel-
phia and Pittsburg,
j. T.. HUTCHINSON. Ccu Msr
j. T. NuOp G.u. Pa, Ast
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30

Don't YOU think, perhaps, it might have been
lucky IL YOU had!'
"No. I do not think So"
"Nou did not know really who was prcscnt
there at thJt tmcy"
PERSONALLY did not know. only in the lglt
o! what | subsequently heard"
Did YOU not. in fact, finally accept the dis.
patch Of the department as an order to rcmain
on santiago aud indicate in your tclcgtins
aud signal, without yo,usclf acquiring any iur.
thcr Information as 10 the whereabouts oi the
spanish iicctG'
Nr RaAner-rhc word "rcmah" is not in that
dispatch. II Is in the sccretary's letter. | thin,
the secretary has inadvertently fallen into .m
citor about that
After an argument over tho word 'tcmln"
captain Lcmly changed his question and ash 'd
'lf you did not acocuV II a. requiring YOU to
return and it, u, matter ot fact. !uu d'd not
remain of santiago ait", tlm,'"
Admiral Syhl,y think my rnison lot rnm,n.
ing ."
Captain Lcmi, Remaining or r"turuing!
Ndmiial suhlcy-I mean remaining in that
nriglhorhood.'
Nnothrr controversy hctwrsn ,ohn,c arose at
thit point ard before Nmri Svicy could finish
li answer 70 tia. uur. ior the cont adjourned
Tor luncheon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30

the food the entire value of the nourish-
ing elements contained in it, and which,
converted into blood, supply the strength
Of the whole body, then the body and
every organ of it will begin to weaken.
For this reason, what is called "weak
heart. weak" lungs weak or slug
Gish liver, weak nerves. and other So
called forms of weakness are entirely
cured, when the disease of the stomach
and its allied organs is cured by the use
of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-'
cry There is no claim for this medicine
that it makes blood. No medicine can
make Il drop of blood. DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery purifies and
increases the blood supply by healing
diseases of the stomach and organs of
digestion and nutrition and so enabling
the extraction from the food of all it's
nutritious elements, which in turn are
assimiIated by the body and used to
build up weak organs. The proof of
this truth is to be found in the invari-
able testimony from people who have
lost flesh by disease, that with the cure
effected by DR.. Pierre'S Golden Medical
Discovery there comes at once an in
crease of sound flesh, an increase which
is proportioned to the healthful requires
mentS of the body.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
REASONS FOR
RETROGRADE:


Captain Siesb,c. a scout placed in front of san.
tileo harbor, informed ,nr that he did not be.
lic,c tho spanish acc was there,
Second Because Nuncl. the pilot told III"
that he did not believe the enemy! fleet C'ild
enter tho lirbor
''Thit,l.- o,,icr No. :. With tie accompany
ing memorandum in which tdrlirl sampson
nniniizcd the importunr, ~ ms squadron Icing
There. and the fact that thr departments telc.
gram. which icachcd me on the May -, was ~
amhigrou, IN its trius u Huthuiiacd N" to
coal at GoraiycS. ilaSt or Cap" cruz. hoh,Nos
being to the eastward and knowing that Mmirl
Sampson was aj kay itancs. in ihr Blrmhi
channel. to tho north. IT occurred to III" tnt.
II the Spanish squadron w1s "NtI't that the
proper sratcgicll mote was To 20 10 NJ. west.
ward and not to the eastward. I was authorized
in the same Telegram 20 move Is lar west IS
Cape cruz, provided c"diHg had hccn ,"'ud pos.
sthc there. ] did not - t. ,i.c 'tlw w,Ihn
eighty miles. | think. Now those wee the in''u'
cmCing and the opciating motives. irt that. tho
move west was stratcgicaiIr Gu" proper one, WITH
= determination TO coal as quickly a. nos'thie.
and that the efficiency OF my squadron u, nni|
was only equal 20 the olic"noy ot llc ""al sup
ply of the sowcst one tnat composed 1t, l'"-"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30

s,"uN r.hl-. :. ~. oct @9.--.lhc divorce pro.
rcrding> hv which Frcdc,i'k NJ. GchIald aud
Louise Morris Gcbhari ave legally separated vrr,.
con, ludrd here to-day ~ III" order oi the court
that Mr Gchllrd pay lis former wife $lSj,oO)
and make over 10 hcr his New Nolh residence
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
The Dispatch a Suggestion.

"No: thought that tic information which |
lad was pretty conclusive. ! did not So. any.
thing in this dispatch, However, that pUrtlI"s
o: order; il is rather suggestion liIcr, is
81 vast difference between communications that
come to YOU in the nature ui suggestions and
1hosc that come 10 you in tho nature OF ol'i.,s.
think the department never hc,ic> 10 order
distinctly when it j. decided about matters. An
points to the tact that there was no certain in.
formation in the possession ri anybody HAT they
were really there"
In regard to this landing place five or six
miles west Of the harhor, You say that You cN-
rlaincd subsequently that the spanish were tlcrc
and not Cubans.'
so Nuncz stated on tilc iir,; aud upon which
I prcdicatcd the remark that ii had Landed
N that position probably We woul'I have been
sohhlcd upon"
''You did not try to land thcrc.'
''No, thank God. did not"
.'iou did not follow up that c,c and find on,
at that time whether insurgents there, did
you:'
perhaps it is lucky did not
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30
Acid Used to Destroy Body.

The body was placed in a black
stained pue coffin, every r"rtion or
the anatomy being replaced, under TN"
supervision of Dr, GERM and Warden
Mead. shortly alr"rwnrd it WAS taken
To the prison cemetery and an "Niru-
ordinary precautiuu taken 10 COM
pletcly destroy it. \ few days ago.
under the warLru's order. an rNpor-
ment was mado To determine" 1hr
power of ruickrimo in the destruction
of flesh and bones. which WAS not sat-
isractory. Warden Mead at once con-
rcrr.d with some ur the physicians
present and determined. in conjunction
with Supcrlnlcndent Collins. thai The
uuruo.o of The LAW WAS the drSliuu-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-30

l. with Il fact, ana yet TO nave no
adequate knowledge of the relation
Of that fact to the whole fabric of hui
man knowledge or belief Everybody
is familiar With the fact of eravtation.
How many Of all those who make glib
use of that familiar term appreciate
the enormous power of this wonderful
force. Everybody knows that the blood
is the life. The Scripture says so, and
Science supports the Scripture in that
plain statement. How many of all
those who believe that the blood is the
life have asked themselves, How is the
blood the Iife:" Bread has been called
the staff OF life and in the wide mean
ing OF the word bread as food, it is I'M
doubtedly true that blood which is the
life itself, must lean heavily upon the
staff Of food Take away that staff, and
blood absolutely fails. Thus, the scarlet
clue of the blood leads Us back finally,
to the stomach and to the chemical pro
cesses 10y which the food which is taken
into the stomach is transformed into
blood which is life. When digestion is
imperfect, the body Immediately begins
to suffer from lack Of nutriment. When
the stomach and other organs of diges
ton and nutrition fail to extract from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-28
Pacific Mail as a Competitor.

In the bidding for the contract to
carry 1000 tons of baled hay for the
government from Puget Sound to Ma
nila, the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany of san Francisco quoted a rate
of 81 80 ton. a cut of 80 cents on the
lowest rate heretofore made between
the Sound and the Orient. The fact
is significant in view of the close COM
petition between the lines which make
Seattle and Tacoma the terminal and
those whose home port is san Fran
cisco
The Pacific Mail viii send the big
steamer Algoa. of liO0O tons capacity,
for this shipment shipping men are
inclined Ia believe this presages the
active entry of the Pacific Mail in the
commerce between Puget Sound ana
the far East, ana there rs likely To be
some rate cutting as am incident to
the llyclirst competition boz Oriental
trailir lhr Pacific Coast has even seou,
Mr Wpterhousr, agent Pr the China
Mutual steam Navigation Company,
says that IL the Pacific Man goes north
"a compete, his company VIII naturally
40 tn san Francisco ln search ~ trade
ua rrtallatuN measure
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-28
SHE NATURALLY THOUGHT so.

Mrs. Hicken says she supposes the
doctor knew what was the matter with
Lizzie.
Maybe he did, and maybe he didn't.
Now, let me have your ear for a quarter
of minute as though you We're a tele-
phone, while | talk suggestive truth
into it.
Read any big medical book intelli-
gently and honestly written, and you
will be astonished to find what n lot of
diseases therein described are said to be
"of unknown origin"
Therefore, the doctor might not have
understood what allied Lizzie Hicken,
and no blame to him. AS it. was, he
worked away at the symptoms (the
outside presentments, you know and
trusted to luck for results. And he
might have struck it right, but he did
not, unfortunately; and it came to pass
what Mrs. Hicken is going to tell us
about.
1t was in 1896 that the young girl be-
gan to suffer terribly with pains which,
as she put it, ran right through" her,
particularly across the stomach and
under the shoulder blades. A continu-
ance of this so Frustrated her that she
would sometimes be laid up for month
or six weeks. We fancied it was rheu-
matism, yet 1t did not act quite like
that complaint.
! "She was also greatly troubled with
nasty cough that completely took the
power out of her. I called upon the doc
tor with my daughter, and told him
how she had been handled; and l sup
pose he knew what was the matter with
her, but at all events, l am certain his
medicines did her no good.
"Then ] bought her all sorts Of cough
medicines, but they had no more effect
than If she had used so much water
by this time the poor girl could
neither eat nor sleep. and you may be
sure we We're in great worriment and
perplexity to know what to do.
. However, / saw one of Mother Sci
gels Syrup advertisements, and sent to
the chemist for bottle, and before she
finished it I could see she was better,
So we kept on giving her this remedy
until she was completely cured.
II have used the Syrup myself for In
digestion. and IT cured, after l had
worn out a deal OF other medicines to
no purpose
81 want to say. so strongly that there
can be no doubt of my meaning that
the entire credit for Llzzle's recovery Is
due to Mother Seigel's syrup and also
for my own.
I'VE both swear by IT, and are sell
dom without bottle in the house |
commend II 30 everybody. y."-Mrs. j,
Hicken, Graham Street Auburn n, s.
w, Nov. eth, 1899.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-28
MANY COLONIAlS
ARE CAPTURED

LD.f..a. JUt. fs L.ri tHa.
Ua. .aYli from Pretoria under today q
date ts follows Near Welmausrutt tt
tt.rt miles south of Middlesburu 4D
Victoria mounted rifles we're surprised
in camp 40 atsto,nkIolspruit by a superior
force uf buyfs Ht 1880 J.. M, June i2th.
The enemy cicpt up 10 within short
range and poured deadly fire into the
camp. killing two officers and sixteen
men and woundng four officers and
thirty-elght men. OF whom twenty
eight we're slightly wounded. only two
officers and fifty men escaped to Gen
crai Bpaston's camp The remaindpi
were taken prisoners and released. Two
pompoms were captured by the enemy.
Full details have not yet been re-
ceived."
The serious reverse which Lord
Kitchener reports Is the first accident
of the kind that has happened to the
Australian contingent, and II Is sup
posed to be due to neglect of proper
picketinr Although It is offset by the
defeat inflicted upon De Wet, the loss
of the guns is regarded az serious
matter, which will encourage the Beers
to continue the struggle.
More or less fanciful accounts are
published on the Continent of alleged
peace negotiations but there is nothing
in them. and nothing has come of the
interview between Mrs. Botha and Mr..
Kruger. beyond revealing the fact that
Mr.. Kruger will listen to no proposals
unless they are accompanied with a
guarantee of the independence of the
republics.
The Daily Mails Cape Town corre-
spondent says that Cecil Rhodes
speaking at Buluwayo Saturday, pre-
dicted that a federation of South Afri.
can States would come in three or
four years, but he contended that 70
grant elf-government to the republics
before federation would render fedora
tion impossible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-28
OUR RECENT WAR
WITH THE DONS

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The Ameri-
can red book for 1898, comprising the for
eign relations during the eventful period
of the Spanish-Amerlcan war. has just
appeared. 1t contains an exhaustive
summary of the official correspondence.
The Dupuy de LONE incident and the
blowing up of the Maine are treated un-
der separate heads. The first official no.
tifcation to Spain that the United States
expected the independence of Cuba was
in a dispatch from Secretary Hay to
Minister Woodford on March 2s, 1898. The
President had previously instructed Mr..
Woodford to endeavor to have Spain
grant Cuba "full self-government."
Spain at once asked the meaning of this
term.
In reply Secretary Hay cabled: Full
se!fsovernment with indemnity would
mean Cuban Independence"
1t appears that just before the war
broke out Minister woodford sent word
that the Queen Regent, yielding to the
request of the Pope. was about to decree
a termination of the war in Cuba for a
period of six months. Mr.. Woodford was
hopeful this would avert crisis in the
trouble between Spain and the United
States. but this hope was not realized.
as Congress soon after adopted the res
oiutions Of Intervention.
The peace negotiations both in Wash
ington and Paris are given in extenso.
When the acquisition of the Philippines
came up Secretary Hay cabled Mr.. Day,
saying: "The sentiment in the United
States is almost universal that the peo-
pie of the Philippines, whatever else be
done, must be liberated from Spanish
domination. In this sentiment the Pres
ident fully concurs Nor can we permit
Spain to transfer any of the islands to
any other power; nor can We invite an
other power or powers to join the United
States in sovereignty over them. We
must either hold them or turn them back
to Spain. Consequently, grave as are the
responsibilities and unforeseen difficult
ties which are before us. the President
can see but one plain path of duty-the
acceptance of the archipelago"
Early in the war the State Department
directed our ambassador at London to
discreetly sound the British Government
upon war vessels using the Suez canal.
In reply 1t was stated that the British
Government held that we were unques.
tionably entitled to the use of the canal
for warships. The declarations OF neu-
trality by most of the foreign govern
ments, except Germany, are given, and
as to Germany. ambassador White gives
a conference with Baron Won Buelow in
which the latter says that Germany has
not for twenty years issued a proclama-
ton OF neutrality.
The foreign relations with other coun-
tries during 1898 also are treated. Few
of the incidents are of Importance. 1t
appears, however, that Mr.. Sherman
then Secretary OF State, had a spirited
exchange with the Austrian Minister at
Washington The latter had said that
his Government would hold the United
States Government responsible for the
rioting at Lattimer, Pa, Secretary Sher-
man took sharp issue with the remark
able language" used by the Miaster,
and registered an absolute dissent from
some of his views.
Chinese affairs are treated only in the
initial stages of the trouble.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-28

DOWELL'S BALSAM OF ANIsEEp.-
Cures Coughs.
0OWELLS BALSAM of ANISEED.-
And Colds
nOwELL'S BALSAM OF ANISEED.-
Unequalled
noWELL'S BALSAM OF ANISnED.-
For Asthma,
0OWELLS BALSAM OF ANISEED.-
Bronchitis,
q oWELL's BALsAM OF ANIsHEp.-
Influenza,
n owELL's BALsAM of ANIsBED.-
Catarrh.
q oWELL'S BAL4sAM OF ANIsEED.-
Night Cough,
q oWELL'S BALSAM OF ANIsEEp.-
And All
nowELL's BALsAM of ANIsEED.-
Pulmonary
n OWELL'S BALSAM OF ANISEED.-
Disorders.
The unpleasant sensation of tickling In
the throat. which deprives so many OF
rest during the night by the incessant
coughing it causes, Is quickly removed
by a dose of Powells Balsam OF Aniseed.
1t is a proved cough remedy OF rs years
standing. 1t strengthens the Voice ana
cures Iloarseness.
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS.
Mr.. A. j. Woodhouse. Fern Lodge.
Cley-neXt- -the-Sea, Norfolk. writes; Last
year Powell's Balsam OF Aniseed cures
for me a very obstinate cough OF some
months duration, whicn ! feared would
lapse into a pulmonary affection"
MIR. Lionel Brough. the eminent actor.
writes; ~ think il an invaluable medi-
cine for members OF my profession. ana
nave always recommended IL 70 my
brother ana sister aTtistes."
In palace ana cottage alike. Powelrs
Balsam of Aniseed Is the old ana unex-
ceilfd hrmedy for COUGHS, COLDS,
ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, MONT
COuGH. IkFLuENzA. Ae,
sqaatiera ana farmers. when ordering
thtir stores, should not omit thA tlms-
bononel cough Rsmedy
WAHRlAd when purchasing Possls
nalsam uf AglssI you srv earnestly -
gueHtrd 40 see ihai tbs "lti0n. hst, ana
MouHe' trademark 10 on The boits
wrapper ana ps ngi persuaded - nks
lmiiaiinrH
solo b1 40 Chemists. As, tlfOsshes,
ihs nNUi
rfspslra sHlg ~ fuamss rsssll lAa /,
bIsekhsls aepn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-28
uNNEoNsgAnY 80 ~ TIME

Mr. ", D Mhedon, cashier ~ The
flrsi National Bank ~ Mlntsrsrt, lur
Ma, in "a recent letter FiYrb some shr
prriruoF Nlth a carpenter iu he rm-
pluY that Nill d. NJ value 90 other
mephanirF ~ rHAH. - haa rar-
prnirr hufhnK ~ Wn Nh0 vas pbliH
- a. stop work fur several days ON
account ~ being troubled With diaTf
hnrH. mentioned 40 Nm ihai ! haa
ihHnhfT'aln'a colo rh0lrfa eHd nlr
Hirhata ifmfdY haa tufrd me llr
bought 4 bottle N n frum 10 afuTylfi
hHff Hr4 iffnfWrs ma ihAf qna dnha
Huffa hW RHa hN la abHin - hiH
HHlh Fnf salf if nHit0n HnAih a
4 i8a ffHfiHi .tHhif iiHhNlHil
90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-28
A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE.

1t speaks we'll for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy when druggists use it
in their own families in preference to
any other. 81 have sold Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for the past nve years
with complete satisfaction to myself
and customers" says Druggist ]. Gold
smith, Van Etten, N. Y. II have al
ways used 1t in my own family both
for ordinary coughs and colds and for
the cough following la grippe, and find
it very efflcacious." For sale by Ben
son. Smith & Co., Ltd, general agents,
Honolulu. H. T.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-28
CLARKE'S 8 al PILLS q A,s sSns msrssa, a4s,

ClARKt 5 b 4I PnLS 70 cure Gravel
Pains in tho back, and all kindred com
plants. Free from Mercury. Establisbsd
upwards Of % years. In boxes q. Cd
each, OF all Chemists and Patent Medi-
cine Vendors throughout the World
Proprtetors, The Lincoln and Nidlane
Counties Drug Company. Lincoln. Eng
land.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-28
Grand total Maui, Molokai
and Lanai ...,..,..... t26S, ,2ii

'Tlduu lOlHi ndNl1 in'lohhi
and Lanai ............, ,ass. ga 25
In addition to above we rec
ommend the insertion of the fol-
lowing items for Lahainaluna
Seminary. which is for the ben
eft of all the Islands and not
Lahaina District only:
Support Lahainaluna ......S 1900 W
Erecting and repairing build
ings, Ilhainaluna ....... 4.6VV w
Total .......,.,,.......S 5000 %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-28

AFfnis ~ liHHaiisa lslssss
iluIllbFHn uhuu 90. III
hFhkoh, AAifH = ~ III
linnhlh nhiu 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-28

LONDON. June 13.-The Wesleyan mil
lion century fund has reached ss47. .ooa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-28

ecrufy that the above amounts were
Hpont m the construction ~ the Govern
mont landing at Nahlku by the Sahiku
sugar co after the Government appro-
priation had been exhausted
HUGH HOWELL
- Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-28

Roads and bridges ,.,..,.,,.I s0o0 %
Road, Walluku 20 Maalaoa ,, 900 OO
Road, Walluku 20 Waihee bridge loo0 On
Road, WMluku TO Kahului 81. 1000 90
Road, MHaluea 90 AauaRauui r 2po OJ
Road, kahului 10 Makawao line
beach roadi ~. .,t...y.. 1000 %
Road, kahului t0 Makawuo Up-
p,r road ... .......,.', a5oy
Road. kaAu,4l tu MakaHao lku-
Ne road ... ............r.r..r 2 90 p1
Road WaihHpU prurH road ,.... 40 0l
Road Walhuo and Wa'fhu road lnD ol
Road hHkrHH io l'lHpHnkuH t.. i.1 ol
Ronl lupHlHkus tY AuNahl 20 pu
hpnl. hspUn. tu NaIale pond sn ~
NAINrr bridge rfpHift 90 sr... sl u'
kalNH lUit, TrrAiTH 200 f.rr.... .e1 0
faml n'N fuad hHalasa tN
hlb'' 90 rHurfvffufHfTHf Ath ~
hru huHFF HHHlatt tp klhr ~ ul
ttuad luIIfWtHir ....t .f..Hrr. go H
hfH read iHY n lHlffH r- laeH s
hfn rHHII I"Hrr. MHllNhu r..... lh1n pl
hrn HNhHH HHHFf. NHIHtu 4 asf lI
hfa lftlfI Nfii MHuHku iiaVI p
hra rHHpt NH.lltu hHiiI
rHfiH Hf H
IaiaI NHNIH NtHNhH iWla ~
hAfAlhA rlaThirf
NaaHs HHI tHHHH sf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-28
Respectfully submitted,
]. AHULU, JR.
SOLOMON KAWAlHOA.
j. *. HIHIO.
G. p. KAUIMAKAOEt1.

concur in above II the Committees OF
Hawaii. oahu and Kauai are allowed to
present their reports on the rattle pro
posed by them and they are approved
c. II. DICKES.