davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
Highway petition No. 500 tKrolE
Road came up for heasing ana was re I

Highway petition No. 500 tKroll
Ros q Gang up fer heasipg una vas re- $
Consent highway petition No. 1872 of
Wm. Flaherty and Others came up for
final hearing and on&motion was estab-
glished as atpublic highway by Crawford
county paying Richsrd Clough SO,
Anton Gaestal SO, VIM Flaherty SO,
as damages
Highway petition No. a04 (Messer
Rood came up for hearing and on mo-
ton was established as a public high
way by Crawford county paying the
following damages as assessed by the
appraisers: To Blume Bros, $500:
Sears MeHenry. SO: A. D. Randall,
sos: Q. r. Buss, $50.
Consent highway petition No 905 of
A. f. Kadoch and 0 hers came up for
hearing and on motion was estab lished
as public highway, as prayed for,
Crawford county paying the sum OF
500 and town of Arion paid 500 TO
Mary E. Coon as damages.
Board adjourned at p. m. to meet
Monday, June Sd, 1901. at 10 a. m.
M. j. COLLINS,
w. w. RHoDENBAUGH. Auditor.
s@S Chairman
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16

lCommancant at Fort Sumter. April, 1871
and many barrels of it had to be cast
into the sea to save an explosion which
would have wrecked the fort.
The magazine was saved. During
the siege the men lived OH pork and
water. The last ounce of breadstuffs
had been eaten before Anderson told
Beauregard lie would be starved out in
three days. During the siege United
States naval vessels were within sight
Of the garrison outside the bar. 1t was
expected by some of the beleaguered
and starving fighters that they would
run in while Sumter's fire was engage
ing the Confederate guns, but no at
tempt was made to succor the fort that
day.
1T is not to be wondered at if Major
Anderson thought that the Washington
authorities did not want to succor him,
but had left him to his fate He saved
his men, saved his honor and that Of
the flag and marched out after
plucky defense waged by starving sol
diers who never lost heart, but fought
fire, fought hunger. fought the armed
enemy, until their commander cried
quit. GEORGE L. KILMER.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
Low Rates to California and Back This
Summer.

An illustrated book, which will be OF
much interest to all who are expecting
to take advantage of the low rates to
California this summer, at the time OF
the Epworth League Convention. to be
held in San Francisco in July, has just
been issued by the Chicago & North
Western Railway. Much valuable in
formation is given relating TO the state.
variable routes. etc. The rate via this
line will be only $50 90 for the round
trip from Chicago, with corresponding
low rates from other points. Copy of
this book may be had free upon appli-
cation to w. b. Kniskern, % Fifth
Avenue Chicago, I'll.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16

' - =
Many writer's have declared that an
irish gentlea,an's hospitality is unlim-
tied, but this is a Slight exaggeration,
as is showr ny story borrowed from
a book Of Irish memories.
Jerry McCaItie was often the guest
of friends who on account of his pleas
ant ways extended to him thatssort; of
OLD Irish hospitality which enabled a
visitor in my own family who came for
a fortnight to stay for six years.
In McCartie's case the visit stretched
to nearly double that time. After
eight or nipe years, however, his kins.
man got aaittle tired of his guest and
let thin know of his old mansions pro-
posed renovation and that he had sign
ed contract for having it painted
from garnet to cellar.
by George" said Jerry, 'it's for
tunate that I don't object to the smell
of paint, and it will be well to have
some one to keep an eye on the paint.
ers now that the wall fruit is ripen-
ing" q
Some months passed. Then his host
Informed him that he was going to be
married, adding, II thought I'd tell you
in good time, so that you could make
leisurely preparations to go, as the
lady and you may not hit it off as well
as you and do.''
With fearful eyes Jerry grasped his
Cousins hand, saying:
"Oh, Dan, dear, you have my hearty
thanks for your consideration; but,
dear, dear boy. surely if you can put up
with her cam
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
The Bridegroom Was scared.

A village preacher says that he once
married rural couple in the presence
OF a large, company of invited guests.
The bridegroom was big, bony, red
faced young man, who looked as
though he could have felled an OK with
his fist, but he shivered and turned
pale at the beginning of the ceremony,
and at it's close he fell down in dead
faint, to the manifest annoyance of his
bride. who had been as cool as Gu
cumber throughout the ceremony
London Tit Bits.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16

ORT SUMTER,
in Charlie ston
harbor, was
evacuated by the
United States
garrison on Sun
day, April Ia,
1861, 40 years
ago. That event
was the begin
ming of the civil
war. But for the
turn Of affairs
at Sumter the
political excite
nj e mt Of t b g
hour might have
cooled dcWil and.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
Total railroads in county, 1876 %
miles at 1886, sos taxable valuation.

Resolved by the Board that the COM
pensation be fixed as to the amount to
be paid any peace officer and magis.
trate or mayor in trying any tIamps
under Sec. 5134 of the code. To the
peace officer or mayor trying the tramp
Is cents: to the officer making the ar
rest 10 cents. This resolution to take
effect from and after this date.
On motion the appointment of a. j
Mackey. deputy sheriff. was accepted
On motion official bond of A. J.
Mackey and F. FL. Brown, constable
Willow township, was approved.
Resolved by the Board that j. M,
Jensen be appointed constable of Iowa
township to fill vacancy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MEET,

Regular Session of the Board of
Supervisors, April, 1901.
Board met in auditors Office Thurs
day, April 4, 1901.
Members all present.
Called to order at Q a. m.
Minutes Of Wednesday, April 3rd,
were read and approved.
On motion claims were allowed as
follows:
j w Kelly repairs on scrapers... Z 35
OG Prili merchandise for Q
Christensen .....s..... 1880. So
j Z Maurer merchandise for Sol
Chase. .............. ....s...-. D ~
and mileage. ...........@ 90 SIS
w w aRhodenbaugh committee
work and mileage. ........ 81 80
Fred Gigax cominittee work and
mlleage:-..,,...- 4. . Oh
and mileage. ........ 80. SO 81
Chas Smith trustee !. .,...,...... 90
A A Conrad merchandise Tor farm 81
SWfse merchandise for farm. 6a5
Frank Faul, clerk, to costs in in
sane cases of j Rusterholtz ....iy % 80
Board adjourned at; II, noon, to meet
at p. IN.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met al ! p. m. and allowed
claims as follows:
81 d Bath trustee. ......,.. 8 90
B H Virgins attending assessors
"a nj Justice cobs Tor Jail ......... 90
j Carson assessing Paradise
township, etc ............... 81 81
John 81 Meehan serving subpoe-
naes;scase State VS. Saul and Ma
j q Manrer merchandise FOR farm o 40
Henry Jacobsen labor Flaherty
.yQlStIlcI ..s....5.. w
aud mileage. ........... Al IS
Highway petition No. 90l, Els road.
came up for final bearing and on mo-
t1on was rejected.
Highway petition No. S97, Buss road,
came before the board for rehearing
and on motion the time for payment
was extended 10 MAY ]. 1891.
Highway petition No. s9n4, Messer
road, came JUPITER hearing and on mo-
tion was laid over until April II, and
the whole board commiUuee to view
the same, IS Sf Sc
Board adjourned ats p. m. to meet
Friday, April 5, at Ga. 10.
{. w. w. RHoDENgAUGH,
NJ j. COLLINS, Chm.
ma Auditor;
j 4 . y < LIS t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16

in quarantine case of Wynie,
Mathews, ,.arlof and Brecht- 2o2. IS
City of Denison to expense of
meetings Of board Of review
for 1901 ---------------- "a 90
] w Baker oil for jail- 3 81
Iowa Telephone Company to s
telephoning- i 10.
Board adjourned at y. noon, to meet
at p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met at ] p. m and allowed
claims as follows:
G Cose assessing Milford town
ship etc So 10
NJ j Conway assessing Denisong
township tc-.--------------- 81 60
A ] Bond assessing city of Den
ison 1874 90
G H Molter sitting with board
and mileage etc-------.--- So 95
Fl G Schroeder. sitting with
board and mileage .etc---- 80 90
Fred Gigax sitting with board
and mileage etc---e----- SO 100
W w Rhodenb augh sitting with
board and mileage etc-------&3 81 90
VIM Flaherty sitting with board
and mileage etc--------e-- y so
Ordered by the board that a refund
of s66 "a be made to Henry Haage of
taxes on account of erroneous collec-
tions.
Resolved by the board that the fol-
lowing divisions be made by the rela-
tive lengths and valuations of each of
the following named railroads in each
OF the following towns. townships and
Independent school districts:
f CHICAGO &NORTH-WE STERN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16

Board.met in auditors Office Friday,
April 5, 1901.
Members all present.
Called to order at 8 a. m.
Minutes Of Thursday, April 4, were
read and approved.
On motion claims were allowed as
follows:
Stone & Temple coal for J Olson,
j G Christensen, q Theodore. % "a
VIM MAR & Co coal for Mrs j b
Crone. ~. ............ ......... 5 80
Evers.. ~. ..t...... "A %
Hans seick meals for jackson,
Stovall, HAYS -. ........ 800
Green Bay Lumber CO lumber
Flaherty district. .......... So 95
Stone & Temple lumber Rhoden
bangh district. ....,........ 21s60
Denison Bulletin Job work, etc.. lO9 SIS
Dan McGrath attending assessors
meeting, etc. ........... IS
Boone Blank Book Go supplies.. IS os
Iowa Printing Co supplies. $50 1O7 o.
house. .......e....... 10 So
NIL Jones clerk . 90
CY Marshall trustee 90
o j Staley trustee. ............. w
w Campbell. y 2 transcript
State VS. jackson. Stovall, Hays So So
Board adjourned aJl2, noon, 10 meet
at pm.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met at | p. M. and allowed
claims as follows:
County Recorders Report.
I, the undersigned, do hereby certi-'
fy that during the quarter year end
Ing March 80. 1901, collected as fees
for recording instruments of record the
aggregate sum Of s7sl.7o.
O. M. CRIsWELL,
Recorder.
1On motion report was accepted.
County Auditors Report,
OF fees collected during January, Feb
ruary, March, 1901, as bonds, redemp-
lions and transfer fees the sum of $780,
%, and deposited the same with the
county treasury as shown by the re-
ceipt attached. NJ. j. COLLINS,
Auditor.
On motion report was accepted.
Clerk Dist Court Report,
OF fees collected during January, Feb
ruary, March, 1901. the sum of three
hundred and tifty-nine dollars 1850 4O)
and deposited the same with the coun-
ty treasury, as shown by the receipt at
tached. FRANK FAUL, Clerk.
On motion report was accepted.
On motion resignation Of ia. Miles,
constable Washington township, was
accepted.
On motion @. R. Carpenter be ap-
pointed assessor of Washington town
ship,and Martin Nehls, justice of the
peace.
On motion the following bonds were
approved:
VIM SCHNEIDER, assessor.
G R Carpenter, $
Ia Mains, Z"
IT Turner, Justice Of peace
Chas Shives, 8
Ed Downey, 6
Henry Helken,.
Martin Nehls 9
o e Shives, constable.
VIII Kirkfndall :.
Lawrence Winans, !"
Ed DoWncy, clerk.
Sam'l Baer,
E LJohnson,
+ r. Shirtciff,
j w Wilkensen,
Hans Lohse,
CHI White, 81
e j Lane repairs at jail. =. 5s...# 2 CO.
w M McLennan,J P transcript,
State'vs Movers n GO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16

Link Riddle labor Fiaherty dis
trict..... .............,... 10 OK
E Gulick j P transcript State
K VS. Bufk.. ................. 6 81
g w Huntington, P transcript,
State VS. Filsen. .............. IA 5;
M Coon, JP transcript, State VS.
Saul and Malone. ....... 10 2;
w M McLennan, j P transcript
State VS. Aug Moeller..... ....... II 5;
w M McLennan, j P transcript
State VS. Doe & Roe ....... II
b d Klinker robe for Mrs Wilmer on
w 81 Laub livery hire for grand
+ JlTV........ 49,. D w
E F Tucker city clerk Of Denison
10 expense OF board of review
w G Rollins city clerk of DeniSon
@ to- expense of board of review
for 1900 .... -. ....... -. sc on
! Board adjourned at SIP. N. to meet
Saturday, April 8, at GA. N.
W. W. RHoDENBAUGH,
Chairman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16

Board met in AudltOr'S office, Thurs
day, April II, 1901.
Membe all present.
Called TO order at Ga. NJ.
Minutes of Saturday. April 9th, were
read and approved.
On motion claims we're allowed as
follows:
Noble and Dressed labor Schroe-
der district------- -----S 10
|C Solomon MERCHANDISE for
court house, etc -----4------- 45 II
Green Bay Lumber Co coal for
court house --------- 90 %,
Richard Mcguire assessing
West Side township, etc., SO 70
Dan McGrath labor Flaherty
district 6 90
Henry Lamp labor Molter dis
trict- ---------- 6 so
Green Bay Lumber Co lumber
Flaherty district. p 30
Healev Bros livery hire by
Board 4 90
Thomas Meehan assessing Hays
township. etc--------- 81 04
| G w Brokaw assessing town OF
Manila SO 25
p Duncan trustee 90
| Ed Weise trustee 6 90
Strathman trustee - s 90
Pat Beirne trustee 6 90
John Hagge clerk -------=- 2 90
4 Bowman and kranz Bros coal
| for Thos Lumley 2 so
Sol Chase allowance for April
and May 10 90
Andy Bell one wolf scalp 10 90
Anton Coastal two wolf scalps 90
r w Lownes seven wolf scalps II 90
L IL Coon Justice of Peace tran
4 script State VS. Corners IL 06
Aaron Sedarberg assessing town
of Kiron 1- % 2e
Vim SCHNEIDER assessing East
Boyer township 80 30
Charter Oak Times publishing
] board proceedings etc -- II 70
Vail Observer publishing board
proceedings etc q 60
| Denison Bulletin publishing
board proceedings etc claimed
| s53 O8- - 40 Is
Denison Review publishing
board proceedings etc claimed
1 $40 81 o.
! Denison Zeitung publishing
board proceedings etc claimed
s21 Is o.
Crawford County Democrat pub
| fishing board proceedings
claimed 1926 Is O3
Henry Bell sheriff serving sub
poenas jury venire etc ITO 20
VIM Dodge Justice of Peace
transcript case State vs. James
Mccarthy and Mart Henry l6 20
W McLennan Justice of Peace
transcript case State VS. M
Turner and L Mason --- 55 on
A d Wilson mayor to 1872 tramp
transcripts ------ -,---- 81 90
City of Denison to amount due
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16
FORT sUMTER's FATE
HOW "YANk'' AND "JoHNNy" CRIED
HAVOC FORTY YEARS AGO. Il
The South Carolina Demands on Ma
jor Anderson-ETortst to Avoid War.
Plight of the Garrison-No Bread
and Little Powder.

Downright. 1901, by G. L. Kilmer.l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL.
CHICAGO & G. B. DIV. $3.50.
g., 'Etf-stE N1iloc ,,a1,,o
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16

1880 90,625
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-16

Board.met in auditors office Friday
April 5, 1901.
Members all present.
Called to order at 8 a. m.
Minutes OF Thursday, April 4, were
read and approved.
On motion claims were allowed as
follows:
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-02

but when he saw the iasects attracted
to his blaze fall into the flames he ex.
tinguished the fire rather than have
the death of a bug on his conscience.
On another occasion he crawled into q
log to sleep, but finding Il already oc-
cuped by squirrel ana her little ones,
he was worried by the hattering Of
the frightened mother and backed out,
to sleep in the snow
"Applesced johnny was a hero. too.
During the war Of 1912 Mansfield was
frightened by rumors Of hostile at.
tack. The nearest soldiers were at
Mount Vernon thirty miles away,
where Captain Douglass had a troop.
When a call was made for volunteer
to carry a message to Mount Vernon
Johnny" stepped foiwa,G The jour
ney had to be made at night over a
new road that was little better than a
trail and through country swarming
with bloodthirsty Indians. The un-
armed Apostle Of Apples sped through
the woods like a runner and came back
in the morning with a squad of sol
dlers. 1t was an incident worthy of
poem, but has been almost forgotten.
The death Of this strange missionary
was in keeping with his life work. The
latter years of bis life were spent near
Fort Wayne, where, although seventy
years old, he continued to grow and
scatter apple trees. He learned that
some cattle had broken down the
brushwood fence of a nursery he had
planted. 1t was winter and the uurs-
cry was twenty miles away, out the
brave old crusaU~r starte out on foot
to save his beloved trees. He worked
fer hours in cold and snow, repairing
the fence, and started to walk back
home. He tainted from fatigue and
took refuge in the cabin Of settler.
1t happened he pioneer had come from
Ohio and knew of "Johnny's" work IN
that State. He welcomed the weak old
man. who asked only a bit of bread
and a place on the floor to sleep. The
next morning Johnny" was delirious,
and soon afterward died Of pneumonia.
He was ried near by and a rude
board placed over his grave, but it has
long since crumbled into dust and the
site of the burial is unknown. Chicago
Herald.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-02
"How Soon We Arc Forrot. -

A writer in n Washington newspa-
per, in a column devoted to instructive
and entertaining chat about the capi-
tol, expresses surprise because in the
basement Of the building are portraits
Of worthy old gentlemen" forgotten
by "nine-tenths" Of the visitors to the
building, who wonders somewhat why
Richard Montgomery, Thomas Mifiin,
Charles Thomson, and Francis Hop
kinson should find place in the mem.
ory Of the painter and on the wall of
the Senate basement. The writer had
looked in Fiskes History of the Uni
ted States" and could not find either
Thomson or HOpkinson. When he goes
to Quebec he may find the mark to in
dicate where Montgomery fell while
trying to capture the citadel and the
house in which he died. At st. Pauls
Church, New York, he can find his
tomb. Miffiin he can find as the Pres
ident of the Congress that received
Washlngton's resignation and Thorn
son he will discover to have been re-
garded as one of the brightest men
Of the Revolutionary time; while he
has but to look at the original Declara-
tion of Independence to see "Fras."
Hopkinson's name, one of the best
known Of all signers because of the
brilliancy and variety of his accom-
1lishments.-New York Times.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-02
Unioue Cvclinp Perfor1nance.

Edward Hale, the well.known Eng.
llsh cyclist, has recently completed Q
unique cycling performance, viz: the
riding Of 100 miles per day for year.
Sundays excepted, upon a chainless
cycle. The distance he has covered
is 32,479 miles upon Ahe high roads in
all parts of the country. Hale was as
sound in health after he had completed
his performance as he was when he
first set out the only difference being
a decrease of seven pounds in his
weight and a slight enlargement of the
heart, which IS generally the resultant
effect Of a course of violent gymnas
tics. The cycle has stood the trial well
The Devel gear has given no trouble
whatever, and has stood thoroughly
the repair to the cycle only compris
ing renewals Of the bearings and the
tires.-Scientihc American.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-02
Taking Wise Preeautions.

"On my right arm, please" said the
sweet young thing.
The physician who was arranging
the vaccine points looked surprised.
The mother who was supervising the
proceeding, seemed even more aston.
ished.
you mean your left arm, Clara" she
asserted.
"No, don't; l mean my right arnl,"
answered the willful girl
"But it will annoy you much less on
your left arm" insisted the mother.
The girl blushed but shook her head.
"You don't understand" she said.
Il confess l don't" admitted the
mother
VERY likely that is because you
were not vaccinated at a time when
you were engaged TO be married." sug.
gested the girl. Harold has been
yaccinated on his left arm, so Ter
as a mere matter of convenience don't
you see, when you consider the juxta
position in some crcumstances-"
Here the mother and the physician
made mental diagram of the custom.
airy situation when two hearts are
beating as one and quickly saw that
the girl was exceptionally thoughtful
md far-sighted.-Chicago Post.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-02
Sir John and the Renortsr.

AS a Minister Sir John A. Macdon-
aid had to speak at banquet A tyro
IN the profession was sent to report
him. Sir John had been conyivial.
and his speech showed it so much that
the young man shrank from sending
his notes to his journal After watt
ing for time he obtained an inter-
view with Sir John who, by that time
was himself again, read over his notes
and asked Sir John whether they were
correct. Sir John utterly repudiated
them. and dictated a sober speech,
which, having done he said: Nov,
young man, you tell me you are re-
porter just getting out in your profess
sion, Let me give you a piece Of sol
emn advice. Never again attempt to
report Minister when YOU'RE drunk"
1t is right to say that Sir John yielded
to the temptation only when he was
run down, Ills general habits were
temperate and the disgrace of his oc-
casiOnal lapses rested more on his gen
Grafton than on himself -- Toronto
Weekly Sun.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-02
IMMUNE ro sNAKE PoIsoM.
A Dog WHO Hunts and Fights RattIers
WITH Immunity.

Dog fanclers and those who have
Gved in the country with n dog for
their friend know that many of the
CANNES Of pure or mixed breed have a
Gative antipathy to reptiles and will
attack a snake at every opportunity.
Other dogs are mortally afraid OF
snakes, and will fee from them in ter
'or, Few persons, however know thai
A dog car be immune against the pols-
IN Of n snake.
That this is true is The observation
of Mr.. John w. NJ. Kiger, Secretary
to the local Board of Health, who
spent some time last summer in Wop-
oocoma, w. va. At that place he fell
In with n dog-a small common cur,
with long shaggy hair. The dog is a
corn fighter. obstinate and pugnacious.
He has been bitten so often by cop
perheads and rattlesnakes that he is
immune from their poison, which IS
deadly to many dogs
This particular dog is the friend Of
NAIOL w ~ NlelL lut lOtullAls anu
ne gayly joins them on their eXcur-
sions. His method of fighting a snake
Is simple. The sight, smell or rattle
Of a snake puts him on the aggressive.
His sharp, bright eyes follow the rep
tiles movements and he circles nim-
bly, around for a chance to nab his
9rey. When he sees an opening, there
Is sudden spring, a quick swapping
Of his sharp teeth, and a sharp, strong
Jerk lifts the snake from the ground
and prevents its striking. Soon the
battle is over and the snake is dead.
A short yelp Of triumph announces
the victory, and the dog is off for
another battle if it should come his
way. Occasionally the dog miscalcu-
Iates his leap upon the snake and it
eludes him. Then before he can get
away lie is bitten. A yelp of pain es-
capes him when struck by the rattler,
but he does not give up until the snake
is dead Few escape him. After the
battle he llcks his wound and no i'll
effect results from it.-Cincinnati En-.
quirer.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-02
Hawaii and Leprosy.

The mail arriving from San Fran
cisco on the same morning brings a
copy of the San Francisco Chronicle
with report of a speech by Congress-
man Julius Kahn in which he is quoted
as saying: "As to the lepers, there
should be a settlement made on the
Island of Molokai for all the lepers of
the United States, where they might
be taken under the care Of the Gen
eral Government. There they might
have the best and most intelligent
care, and they would not come to in
feet the mass of the people.
1T is high time that our Board OF
Health, Chamber of Commerce ami
other organizations, as well as private
citizens began to take active steps to
let the authorities of California, and
the people of the United States geneT-
ally, know that the Molokai Leper
Settlement is not a national institu-
tlon but a Territorial one, maintained
by local taxation and that we Of
Hawaii resent the proposition to fast
en- upon Hawaii the perpetual stigma
of eprOsy-Hawaiian Gazette