davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

Ia the Valley" In this picture the local
tints of the mountains and frost hills
are beautifully depicted and the scene
pictures view of the Sunopee range m
New Hampshire.
After the Bath" owned by the poet
laureate OF the ~. II. club" portrays
two figures; one a girl standing, the
other "A boy kneeling, both In the fore
ground I'm strong silhouette and looking
at a procession of lively geese emerging
from a pool. all Fastening toward barn
whose wide open doors invited them in.
'Homeward" owned by Walter Is.
Vincent Esq. Is given one of the places
OF honor could Mr.. Bannister have
peen possessed of the spirit OF Millet
when he produced this miniature master
piece-which at one time served as dust
nan I'm his studio? Later II was rescued
from an ash barrel by the late Judge
Carpenter who was an ardent admirer
OF Mr.. Bannister's art
The critic must be daring, indeed, who
would pronounce unfavorably on this
small. yet beautiful canvas.
Another charming canvas owned by
Mr.. Vincent Is called THE Pool" This
large painting shows the pool In the
immediate foreground surrounded by
rocks and sheep laurels.
The undulatmg ground rolls Off until
lost at the high horizon. At this point
lies a village: walls and fences checker
the middle distance, while nearer are
some half hidden cattle. This painting,
on leaving the easel, added much TO the
artists reputation. notable painting
which really decided Mr. Bannisetaoinhrd
reer Is called Jesus Led to Cairaphas.
owned also by Mr. w B. Vincent. This
noble work will live, a fitting monument
90 the artists memory.
landscape owned by Isaac c. Bates
shows "a quiet, restful scene. \ large
landscape owned bv Mrs. Eliza Radeke
is noteworthy. In this picture "A still
small voice seems TO come through the
cattle are vending their way homeward,
and peace reigns supreme.
"Sabin's Point owned by Mr.. q. W.
Whitaker, was painted In 1888, when Mr.
Bannister was in the zenith OF his pow
err IL IL a breezy down rivu scene, ="
with figures OF fishermen and children In
the foreground and rushes blown about
by the wind A blue mist stretches like
a lake across the centre, rounding itself
with purple and golden splendo/ An
other striking canvas, owned 10y Mr..
Whitaker. occupies prominent position
and Is called Valley of the Charles
River"
one Of the center pictures is owned by
Mr.. Robert H. Brown. Cattle. In action,
occupy the foreground, which lies In
shadow. Tho meadow beyond receives
calm and peaceful other notable pic
lures i'm the collection are The Great
storm 81 1855" owned by Mr. Robert
Brown: THE Blue Hills" owned by M,
Fagot Gathercrs." owned by Gen. VIII
liam r. Walker OF PawtuXot and IA
the John Brown Plat by Mr. Alfred
stone Of this city.
In 1876 Mr.. Bannister's celebrated pic
Continued on page Eight)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
5he heGossio.
DIE D.

BUCKLEY-In this city, on the 18th inst.
Patrick. son OF Patrick and Catherine
Buckley, i'm his 45th year. ,tt
CARLSON-In this city, 18th inst, Bar
badina NJ, widow OF Gustav Adolf Carl
son. aged ~ years, 4 months, days.
Gustav Arthur, son OF Gustav Adolf and
Barhadina NJ. Carlson, aged years, o
days, and Lillian Mildred. daughter OF
Gustav Adolf and Barhadina NJ. Carl
son. aged 2 years. II days.
CHAFEE--In Boston. on the 18th inst,
Mary Il. Chafee. widow Of Zechariah
Chafee, I'm the nth year of her age.
CULLION--In this city. the 18th inst.
Catherine, widow Of Patrick Cullion.
DAvIS-In this city, May 13, Joseph Da-
Wis, i'm his 6lst year.
EASTERBROOKS--In Warren, on the
18th inst, William Y Easterbrooks, I'm
his Seth year.
FIsHER-In North Attleboro, on the 18th
inst, William w. Fisher.
GALE-ln this city, on the 18th inst.
Adelaide Calder. daughter of John w
and the late Adelaide Reed Gale.
GTFFoRD-In Sheldonvile. Mass. May
sR 1901, Susan 8. Watson. wife OF Steph-
en- 4. Clifford. I'm her 76th year.
HANCoCK-Tn this city. 18th inst,
George Hancock, aged 77 years, month
and 20 days.
INGRAHAM-In Warren, suddenly May
u. eliza j., wife OF Capt. Joseph j. In
graham.
JENKS-m Johnston, on the 18th inst,
Ethan Amos jerks, I'm his 7ith year.
MURPEY-In this city, the 18th inst,
John f. Murphy. Residence lsS Hunt
ington avenue.
MELROY-In this city, on the 18th inst,
Rosanna r., daughter of Catherine and
the late Hugh McElroy. Member OF 81.
Monica Branch, l. G. u. u.
MLAUGHLIN--In this city, the 18th
inst. Margaret Kane, widow of John
Mclaughlin.
PoTTER--In this city. 18th inst, viii
liam T. Potter, aged IS years, ! month,
days
PIERCE--In Pawtucket, ". L., on the 18th
inst. Ruth s. (Chadsey) Pierce. widow
of Daniel NJ. Pierce, in the S5th year
Of her age.
WRIGHT-In Central Falls. the 18th inst,
Jennie wife OF Robert Wright, In her
32d year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
INDIAN GIRL STEN0GRAPHER

4 prominent Boston man has ~ present
q UNIQUE steuographer I'm the shape or
Wah-ta-waso, full-hlOodcd young IN
disp vrornn who Is clever and ambitious
and working hard 10 enter RndCltme cole
lcge This young woman, called bright
Ewes" iu her native tongue, learns the
rudinCuts OF the English language from
tho sisters Of charity in her community.
Her tribe live ON Indian Island, near Old
town. Me aud bright Eycs" or Lucy
Nicola. as she is now called. Is the nrst
world She is well educated. painstak-
ing industrious. and has all the qualifi-
cations Of "a good business woman. Per-
soualIy she liz very beautiful. with large.
eloquent ewes. a dark. red-tinted skin and
"a beautifully poised figure that bespcaks
a free. out-of door life. She Hcefns not
60 mind The confinement OF ufhce NE. ana
A. determined 60 make her mark lu the
working worid.--llume Magazine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
MERCHANT OF VENICE"
AT PEMBROKE HALL.

delight and appreciation by frequent and
hearty applause.
Miss MERGERS impersonation OF the
trying part of "Portia' was exception
ally we'll presented and won for her re-
peated recalls.
She made a charming picture as she APP
peared I'm the garden scene IN her pic
turesuue Venetian costume, and, later,
I'm the black gown and cap which she
wore az the young doctor i'm the trial
scene. The hard sad and CONTRACTED life
OF Shylock, the Jew absorbed in the love
OF his money bags and his hatred OF the
man who had scorned his tribe, Antonio).
was admirably personated by Miss
Edythe Grace Peck. Again and again
Miss Peck was recalled and there was no
stint I'm the applause accorded her I'm
the trying trial scene.
As "I.auncelot Gobbo," clown, Miss
Lowell scored a great success while
Miss Goff as "BassauO,' and Miss
Rogers as "Graiano." did some excellent
dramatic work
The general excellence Of the historic
Venetian costumes was remarked upon
quite generally, especially those OF Shy
lock and Portia
The stage. too, was exceedingly at
tractive I'm all it's accessories the gar
den scene being especially artistic.
The presentation of the play occupied
about two hours. parts of the same be-
ing necessarily abridged.
The final scene provoked much amuse-
ment for-sfter the real struggle and
strain OF interest, respectively Antouios :
fate-the play must, OF course. end
mirthfully Delightful music was render
ed during the acts by Miss Bertha Mason.
Miss Miriam r.. Wither acted as business
manager.
The patronesses were Mrs w II. r.
Faunce, Miss Annie Crosby Emery. Mrs
BENJAMIN +. Clarke, Mrs. Eliza O..
Radeke
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
Chat Hbouf
People.

see that the cherry trees are be-
, ginning 10 bloom, so 4, Is safe 90 say
that spring has come at last
s-SSs
A friend OF mine who has dahblcd In
astronomy, SAYS. During the period
OF totality al the coming eclipse. botsi
the earth and the moon Will hc be-
tween the people OF Providence and
the umlucky sun. SIN. very few. n IS
thought, will sit up late that night cx-
pressly to observe the extraordinary
spectacle
President Mckinley has all sorts OF
troubles, and now | see thar the Meth
odist ministers OF Worcester, Mass,
have denounced him for drinking
champagne. 1T Is hard lines indeed,
AZ the chief magistrate OF the land
can't take adrink when he wants g."
said the Cheerful Idiot this morning.
II guess, II this thing goes on. men
will have 10 be offered special induce
ments TO take the presidential chair"
900
have heard OF "A little boy who lives
In Lakewood. where the neighbors
keep poultry. overheard his mother
say: "These crocuses are just lovely"
and he asked. do you mean the hens,
mamma?" IL seemed to be a case OF
mixed vernacular. doesn't It?
90:
superintendent of Schools Tarbell
evidently believes I'm taking time by
the forelock, for despite the fact that
the Arbor day exercises had been
postponed 10 Friday next. Dr. Tarbell
decided TO have them today, as he
felt sure of the weather today. where
as what Il might be on Friday is prob
lematical
A message Just at hand from North
Dakota says: mo rain and IL is very
dry. IL will have TO rain before long
or we will get no crop again this year.
and If we don't this country vii go
broke Wouldn't IL be grand II there
was some way I'm which Rhode Island
could trade some of its wet for a lit
tie of Dakotas dry.
%a&
Look at Your new two-cent Pam
American postage stamps. IL the pie
ture Of the railroad train IL Inverted.
the little hit OF paper is worth $50. If
not--well. it may bring two cents, and
perhaps nothing.
900
And now comes prominent divine
who refers 20 golf AZ that silly
game" While not disosed 20 criticlse
the utterances OF the gentlemap,I have
no hesitation In saying that he will
not increase his popularity by express
ing any such sentiments.
coo
Wild flowers are especially abundant
i'm the suburbs just now. and one may
gather quite a bunch ~ almost any
rural place just outside the city. The
copious rains and a few days OF warm
sunshine are responsible for this floral
luxuriance.
H. ro-.;~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
ABOLISH GRADE CROSSINGS.


It
within the c
to
he's
learned a he
Of sufne
a have los
: ant II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

Pembroke hall was thronged last even
ing with representative company o.
persons who assembled there to witness
the presentation of Shakespeares drama
OF the Merchant Of Venice
The play was presented by the Alpha
Beta Society In the upper hall OF the
college. AS is well known. il has been
the custom of the Alpha Beta in the past
to produce a Shakesperian play an
nually and hitherto. graduates OF the
college have assisted I'm the production
OF the plays A distinct change was i'm
troduced this year however. I'm that the
play was given by the undergraduates
only. and under the direction OF Mr..
Thomas Crosby. Jr. professor of elocu-
tion I'm Brown University, and an actor OF
no small ability.
The dramatic personae of the comedy
presented last evening Follows, viz:
Duke of Venice Grace Pierce; Antonio,
a Merchant OF Venice, Anna Burnside:
Bassanio. his friend suitor to Portia,
Edith May Gon Gratiano, Salerio.
friends TO Antonio and Bassanio. Ada
Rogers, Margaret Roys; Lorenzo, in love
with Jessica. NJ. Edna Budlong: Shy
lock, "a Jew Edythe Grace Peck; 1aunce-
lot Gobbo, a clown, Linda May Lowell:
servant 10 Shylock, afterwards servant
TO Bassanio old Gobbo. father 10
Iauncelot. Flora Sawyer Clifford: Leon
ardo servant TO Bassanio, Inez Vernon
Sayer: Balthazar, servant 10 Portia,
Alice Nina Hersey Portia, a rich heiress
Hester Jane Mercer: Nerissa, her wait
ing maid, Myrtls A. Milliken; Jesica,
daughter 10 Shylock, Grace June Jones:
Tubal, wealthy Hebrew Miss Mary Il.
Mercer
The characters i'm the play were por-
trayed I'm each instance remarkably well
for nmntnllrs the audience showing its
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

Introduced as phophet, Rev. Edward
Everett Hale, OF Roxbury, Mass, one of
the most eminent and widely quoted Of
New England's famous men OF tho day,
spoke in the future tense of 'rhe Great
Duties OF the New Century" before the
Rhode Island Congregational club last
evening at the Trocadero.
The occasion. according 10 the program,
was the summer festival of the club as
n was also ladies night the large gather
ing literally packing the banquet hall.
From u. m. TO 6:l5 reception was
held I'm the parlOrs of the Trocadero, after
which all filed into the banquet hall
where one OF Tillinghast's excellent re-
pasts was served. A few business mat
ters OF an unimportant nature were
quickly disposed of and Rev. James III.
Lyon. president of the club, introduced
the Rev. Dr. Walden, president of tho
Boston Congregational club with brief
but well chosen words.
After Or Waldon had finished his in
teresting address DR.. Hale was introduce
ed and spoke In part as follows:
REV. DIR. HALE's ADDRESS.
Think OF what has been done during
the past 100 years. My father was one
OF the PIONEERS that introduced the rail-
road into New England. We have no no.
ton of what the physical results OF in
vention will be. But we do know that
the rule OF Jesus Christ will be the rule
OF the world.
II have intimated what one OF the great
enterprises will be. We live in a coun-
try that God has upllfted and which has
prospered as no country ever prospered
before.
"'rhere are 100 consecrated men and wo-
men I'm the south at Hampton, who know
OF this great problem of the white and
black races and there arc 100 more con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
MEETING OF THE WOMAN'S CLUB.

were propounded by the other members.
The discussion was extremely interest
Ing. On Monday next Mr.. Isaac q. Win
slow will speak on "IIeredity as a Fac
tor In Education"
The speaker for tho closing meeting has
not yet been decided upon. but will be an
nOunCed later
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

While learned lawyers are disputing
as 10 whether the Constitution follows the
nag we have recently had practical
exemplifcation Of the fact that baseball
is ever in the wake OF Ola Glory. Down
In Santiago de Cuba the other day two
nines-one American ana the other Cuban
--'crossed bats az we are wont 60 say
IN these parts, and the Cubans "won
out"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

IL is cheering 10 learn that Mrs Nc
Kinlev Is conyalesiug and that she will
soon he able 90 resume her Journey with
the president. Mrs. Mckinley, never
strong, seems 10 have broken down under
the strain OF continuous travel. but her
present indisposition does not appear
alarming. n fact that win give satisfac-
ton 60 the American people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
In Society.

AT the Eloise Greek symposium. The
Wisdcm OF Hypatia." was sung last night
by Mrs. Alice MacGregor Mrs. NICHOLS
Mr.. George A. Freeman, Mr.. Lucien H.
Copeland and Miss Alice Bolting. IL was
n musical feast. and those who were apie
10 he present enjoyed the rare treat.
Mrs Roscoe Stetson Wsshburn gave
Miss Grace Dohson OF Ipswich, Mass, ~
charming dinner last evening she VIII
he the feature at the entertainment given
by the Woman's Exchange on Thursday
Afternoon next az the pCarce residence on
Reneat and Benevolent streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
EXHIBITION OF THE LATE
MR.. BANNISTER'S PAINTINGS.

The memorial exhibition Of the paint
ings of the late Edward Mitchell Bannis-
ter opened In the gallery OF the Provi-
dence Art club today. This representa-
tive collection numbers l0i car'asss which
hsNo boon collected from hls patrons and
sdmirers IN This city and rs environr
The exhibition. az ~hoic, Is a mugnin-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

The Mothers club met as usual yes
tcrday AFTERNOON for their weekly discus
sion the 10 members who were present
Joining In a round table study of a chap
ter IN j. Mark Baldwins study OF the
Mind" The chapter was read by Miss
Marlatt. who answered questions rs they
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

A Boston paper announces that Joe"
ManIey Is a dark horse in the fight for
the eovernorEhip OF Maine. II would be
queer n Mr. Msniey should settle down
70 the hundrum position OF governor. for
be has so long belonged 10 the nation
and the Republican party At large that
g. has been thought no psnt-up Utica
could connne his power.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

another confession" that he wrote tho
'bordereau," which was the basis OF the
conviction OF Dreyfus. lie did probably
for he is equal to any disreputable
doing; but even then his confession" un-
supported would not be accepted by any
right-mlnded person.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

cent one and furnishes a rare opportunity
for lovers or high art 60 study the work
ings OF = gifted mind far above the aver
age and one whose modesty betrayed e.
self in his works. Simplicity % design
and unity of purpose are evident iu an
his paintings. Tits brush ever rollrd lot-
iugly over his works and What be- lacked
in technique Ne made up in dccr foriing
Ills pictures arc indeed poems which re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

The defeat of the now Shamrock by
the old Shamrock may. after ALL mean
very little, FOR new boats on this side
Of the ocean have been beaten In first
trials. hut when the real test came the
new were found 10 far exceed in speed
the old. All lovers Of real sport will wish
Shamrock II better luck next time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
waldorf Astoria TsriH League ssnaust
sfothefhood Wines sxree.

The food and The wines We're al Amer
itar .old. time attendants declared they
could Ilrtfst nu difference between iast
night n banquet Hhd those iu which fuf-
elgn contuctiouE and imported wines
TORN ths sfcatcr part.-N NeW York sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

State street has soberod up. says
the Boston Transcript Now if The Tran.
script hadn let the cat oct 81 The has
no one WOULD have been avgrc ihii state
street had been on a toot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

II T., Of course. eminentiy proper that
the ministers should condemn Wall street
operations; but the truly efficient shep-
herd Is the ono who saves his lambs
from the shearlnE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

Isriefhazy has been AZ 81 again. That
g. ihis " oonseiom,ble scoundrcl has made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

'In the action OF the Illinois Central
Railroad company providing for PEN
sion 10 old employees may be seen an
other development of the spirit that
has recently started among moneyed
men. The act IL further evidence that
the interests OF employer and employe
are hound together on something
more than a dollar-and-cents basis.
st. Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

Mayor Taggart, OF indianapolis,
has given novolists "A splendid idea for
something new I'm dramatic situations.
The dispatches tell OF his thrilling res
cue of fair Chicagoan owing to the
speed 90 his machine and the skill
with which he guided lt."-Denver
Republican
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

1T Is a demonstrated fact that culii-
walton tends 10 lessen the arid area
OF given section. An arid belt be-
comes constantly narrower by perss-
tent cultivation on It's borders The
time will probably come, for example.
when the arid districts of Southern
California win be fruitful without ar
tihcial irrigation. Los Angeles Her
aid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-31
Puritan Water Still

This simple and inexpensive
article can be used on your
wood, coal or oil stove. and will
supply. beautiful distilled water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-31
WHITEHEAD TORPEDO.
History OF Missile That is Dreaded
by Navles

| Engineering recounts the history of the
whitehead torpedo. In the year 1850
Captain Lupus, OF the Austrian Navy
conceived the idea of boat for coast de-
] fense, dirigible from a distance. and
carrying an explosive charge to be fired
by contact device. In 1864 Captain
Lupus associated himself with Mr..
Whitehead. so as to bring practical me-
chanical ability TO work on his invention,
MIR. Whitehead quickly decided that the
; idea of a boat steered from the shore
was lmpracticable, and that the only pos
sibility OF success was offered by an un-
derwater projectile Independent from the
moment 1t was launched The first tor
pedo, as we now understand the word.
was finished In October, 1866. 1t had a
diameter of II inches, and a length of II
. feet 1t had speed OF TO knots at 200
yards. Further trials were made from
the Austrian gunboat Gemse in 1867 and
1865. Up to that time the depth of the
torpedo had been controlled by a hydro
static plate only. The trials made in
1868 showed that something else was
necessary; that is to say, although the
hydrostatic plate gave the torpedo good
depth, the variations from these depths
might be as much as 0~(torpedo on the
surface) to or metres. Here Mr..
Whitehead brought out the invention
known for SO many years as the "secret"
of the torpedo, the one thing necessary
to turn 1t into a weapon of precision as
far as its depth-keeping properties were
concerned. This invention consisted in
the addition of a pendulum, controlling
a second pair of horizontal rudders, So
that the hydrostatic plate now governed
the absolute depth, and the pendulum
prevented the depth line varying appre-
ciably from the horizontal In July, 1870,
Mr.. Whitehead made a series of expert
ments in presence of the representatives
OF the British admiralty at Sheerness,
with such satisfactory results that the
British government acquired the use OF
the invention in 1871. as Austria had al
ready done IN 1868. This example was
followed in 1872 by France, and In 1873
by Italy and Germany, with the proviso,
however, from the latter power that the
speed of the torpedo must be brought up
to at least 16 knots for a run of COO yards.
In the course of year this task was
easily accomplished, and the torpedo
made for the German government ran IL
knots for a distance of 760 metres; this
was a 14-inch torpedo, 20 feet long. In
1875 Norway, Sweden and Denmark ac-
CURED the right to the use of the inven-
ton, and in 1876 Turkey and Russia For
the aforementioned government torpedoes
were constructed, not only for use from
ships, but also for coast defense; they
had a length of % feet, and made II to
Is knots at 1000 metres. Portugal adopt
ed the weapon in 1877, followed shortly
afterwards by Argentina, Belgium, Chill
and Greece; in 1885 by Holland, in 1891 by
the United States. and in 1895 by Japan.
which up to then had been supplied by
the German torpedo works OF Schwarz-
kopr & Co. China, hitherto supplied by
the same firm. was the latest addition to
the list.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-31
LIST OF OFFICERS.
THEYOKOHAGA SPECIE BAag
LIMITTD.

HEAD OFFICE: YCKOHANA.
INTEREST ALLOWED.
On FIXED Deposit for Il months, 4 pea,
cent per annum.
On Fixed Deposit for months. "a bar
cent per annum.
On Fixed Deposit for months. 2 pea
cent per annum.
The bank buys and receives for col
ection Bills of Exchange, issues DTafts
and Letters OF Credit, and transActs
eneral banking business.
Branch of Yokohama Specie 6Enk
New Republic Building. Honolulu, L p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-31

The above Company viii buy, lease.
or sell lands IN all parts OF the Ha-
waiian Islands. and also has hoSGas IN
the city OF Honolulu for rent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-31
immunity
From Disease

Do yoa know what water you
are drinking?
Is it boiled and then iletered?
Your physician viii tell you
first filter and then boil IT,
You can save all this trouble
and be perfectly safe from all
diseases that are transmitted TO
the system through drinking
water, buy using the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-31

Avoid colds by drinking Kentucky
EaVorite" whisky. Spruance, Stanley