davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the eleventh assessment OF ten (10) per
assessable stock OF the McBryde Sugar
Co., Ltd, Is due on June 1, 1901, and
will be delinquent on June Is. 1901.
Stockholders will please make prompt
payment at the Office Of Messrs. Theo.
II. Davies & Co., Ltd.
r. M. SWANZY,
Treasurer, McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd.
Honolulu. May IL. 1901. 1856
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24
NOTICE.

HEREAFTER THE TIME OF DE-
parture from Honolulu of the steamer
Mauna Loa will be at II O'Clock noon
Shippers are hereby notified that
freight will not be received after 10
o'clock a. m. on day of sailing This
rule will be strictly enforced
INTER-ISLAND STEAM NAVI-
CATION CO., LTD. 1854
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24
NOTICE

Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT NO
person IL authorized to incur debts IL
our name on the Island Of Hawaii
Honolulu. April 80, 1901.
6s4S w. c. ACHI q CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24
HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO., NOTICE

THE STOCKBOOKS OF THE HA-
waiian Sugar Company will be closed
to transfers from May q to May 81,
both inclusive.
w. L. HOPPER,
1894 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24
FOR SALE.

THE WELL ESTABLISHED GRO
Gerry business of c. Hustace, King
street. For particulars, enquire Of the
undersigned
1854 CHARLES HUSTACE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24

finding their way to the houses of local
collectors. The field of work chosen by
Mr.. Wores is unique and he is faciIe
princeps as its interpreter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24
co. B., N. G. B., NOTICE.

MEMBERS OF THE ABOVE COM
pany are hereby notified that the reg
ular meeting night has been changed
1854 PER ORDER,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24
WAIMEA SUGAR MILL co.

THE STOCKBOOKS OF THIS COM
pany will be closed to transfers from
Monday, May q, 1901, to Friday, May
81" 1891, inclusive.
w. A. BOWEN,
6Se3 Treasurer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24
EVA PLANTATION co.

THE sTOCKBooKs OF THIS COM
pany will be closed to transfers from
Saturday, May 25, 1901, to Friday, May
81, 1901, inclusive.
w. A. BOWEN,
66eS Treasurer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24
NOTICE.

FRANK ]. LEWIS IS AUTHORIZ-
ed to collect and receipt for the Oahu
Ice and Electric Company.
(Signed):
HOFFMAN, & MARKHAM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24

BATTALION ORDERS No. %.
A DRILL AND PARADE OF THIS
command is hereby ordered for Friday
evening, May "a, 1901, at 7:30 o'clock.
The commanders of Companies B, c
and G. will assemble their commands
at the Drillshed, accordingly.
Uniform-Fatigue. white trousers and
leggings.
BY order of Major J. M. Camara-
B. II. WRIGHT,
First Lieutenant and Adjutant
Honolulu, H. T., May %, 1901. 5S65
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24
NOTICE

AN IMPORTANT. MEETING OF
Honolulu Lodge No. SIG, B. P. o. E.,
will be held at Progress Hall, King
street. on Monday, May 9th, at 7:3o
o'clock p. m.
All Elks are requested to be present
By order Of the E. r.
II. D. COUZENS, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24
1900 : 1900.
ssAdH sUGEs3Gu
LOTS
IN KAPIOLANI TRACT
For Sale.

THH KAPIOI.ANI TIeAr~- extAaAa
from King street. 10 ths bsaca. u sssA
|sf - FEST width viii be opened 81 III
rsast side Of the property ad3oiainG -
lKamehameha Girls School; sid esaA
WIN extend 70 the SEA. 10 ~ef 7s}Ig -
CROSS ROADS win be opened -
tween blocks. Every lot wiz hAvs q
frontage on . road. TIE ,eseva&tsaa
varies from 70 feet high to 10 Aaas
high above sea level. - 80
NO swAHPs around the prsun1s.A
No frsshst WIN enter the properly.
THERE Is AN OFFER to bug q
Dart Of the property by q great raaas-
featuring company. The chances ara
he offer may be accepted, There q
svsry reason to believe the prices q
ots will increase In Q short time. ThA
owner q the property VIII give I'll
chances TO purchasers to make mssAN
On their Investments.
THE GROUND Is SUPERIOR "a
any tract In the market
1Hn PREMISES are situated wttA-
a one mile and q half from tho post
sAos.
THE GOVERNMENT wATKx
PIPES are laid along the upper Psr~
ton Of the property.
THE PRICES are the cheapest os am
tract within two miles from the caEs~x
sf the city.
THE TERMS which Will be g!yea rs
purchasers will be the best ever gives
BY any Real Estate Dealer or Brokra
during the last twenty years in Heaar
sziu-
FOR TERMS or more particulars ass-
ply b
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24
MoBRYDE SUGAR COMPANY LTD

6aeS
The sun., 1901-12-06
The Originality OF the Mesa &c.

n leot rruv SrN Thu
nr.t me.ssra of prssidant poo.svelt 70 Con-
80 a. .o franL 40 ohio ard so o,a.r that the
a,hols nation hss talan deon breath of satIs-
,oction orsr n In a.. .nl,rdid breadth and
orioiralit, ~ IA the p,ost rouarLable massage
ever delivered TO the Congress by any Presi-
dsnt sIncs Abr.ham Idncoin
IL Ia ouite evident that the reroark of a
ranher M tho Cobine, .hat President poose-
valt wrote the message and every mart of IL
bimself ls oulte true
II oertainIv cannot he said Of anv part OF
this as II has or.an been truthhliv said of
sor,. ,,r.yions ,,a.sac.s thst a os,ts,n sena-
Tor nv r,amha, of the Cahinet mt that in
Tho message deals with almost all of the
vital ouestIons now be,ore IN. American
reonle and unon each subject IL Is thought
con,nalling becauss of its unrnistaka able
olaarnass and .,ritins ori,inality The most
ohrn,a,;at,a Saat'rs =, tha ,,oosss "a ia the
. ,.or,,,' - tno,r,od - ana ,no.,"rv mani
,.I -, - i,-.,,ar,so, s',htan, ,ras,at
u'S., en- p,osidar, snoaI[, or tho oraat
49,, =, a. irrta,,ion ~ o,r s-id landa
s'"geI. VI '"o ~. u ~ -. y. ~ -. -
- -, 80 Iis. % ,,s s.,,Lr
~. - -. ., o.. ,ro.orr.tior n, o,r
,' - "o ,I.sI-, ,,sii,,,. >. or .iatns, s,.,as-
IiI - &c. ra 90 ,ha nrasarvation
i,'lsp' ~ anu ~ 80 snoan y, - njtb tba
w. w.. ,a n'..I.a'a os ,ha ,,,,o .nor,sman
az ,,. -, ,,,, ,,tvuding y,
a,,,T ,n,.,, "a his nions 10 We, our
-, ,,orshins neatly on tho blue water
go ''nIntDI, r. ., ,hair bIvhast IN
49,, ,,,,,s, s,tr Oh. hlood ~ ali the future
,,' ,S, D.nor,n,ort "a n doa. Of
Dv".'s .ni.,ia ~ .,,,artnan LIN.
n.ia'',, poosar.,, 10 fortunate 4. heine
.W.i' Nv 80. u, honor uith the great
uu'o w ','n -. nsoohira a,,ornrisa ~ the
'So @ a"u ,'n,i =, % Js,b,nion canal
cen'u' - W. os ,rt. ~ ., world.
ai,u ~ :, ~, - -, ,,,. 40 ,o,ward x,itbout
Niuc h''''.s nus ~"
The sun., 1901-12-06
A Housewives Interest In the I~s-Doiiar
IIvIeI 4urs tIOn.

To 1Hu EpIIOR % Tar suS S-SU' fven
al tho rsk uf mourning the charge OF mg-
gaTdl!h-.- and lack Of hospitality. ! beg TO
register on your Niisly-fcad and influential
columns my h.artfeg .ndoT-rincit OF the cry
ins need for commercial hotel Tor ia"
central part of AsS YORK city. on the Hines
.rt forth among others. W W IN
t,-day's suS
No sud Of Issople ans local business enter f-
rtls... would be- bensnt"d BY the sprHFlns
"a day hotels here such . the
t.satr-. tle hops. the railroads. Ao nut.
ou ms ON part. 1 have - o.h attention 60
4. = f.rt that "a D a hp-tlry Slll bfin. im.
=. .-dl4t. aud much -ur.d~d ftllFi O. such nt
. t,Hut lpu-shOl4tTs ut thls sttfastlNe tuNu
., .u ars tuI4p,llsI O. hafluf ala oui - t"sn a.
Do ruds OF tlr nU..ru 20 uiu fahlIist WHy
t.u.s bore uu -lu.tu.ns "AsHditl 1h- of 'iFht
uu slglt. rsinr tl"m innf" dlsiaui pla'n,
aI.a la.lrf a. l.. as, oiunodatsd d. 4fb
d. st ru tsiluf uf one i4nAy NJ
fuf uur. sUulf sladli pab ipf rooms iYi
.# ~ hIr. t.nF iflt i4is ~ ruuir luTh rlriN'
..t.I go matter hos l"u. th dsell lfis,
.f..IIfd mb usu hutis ufs sulld allu s"i
b. go BE- .sufss uuii ilf'f1. alituAsi !
aI. uuail. - ao'nu' in"d-tr ah s''h 's''"'a
o.. taf Nss BE- It bHi tu.s a. 'aI ti
.# ft. Isfsa.Has Uhhs - tti'a 90 20 I.
I...U a. q b.. luisst In 81 HtH ~ ilInrh
f4.au. 4fIf-H TT hHf q Ist'trf lad tarit a.
F. 4 HHt i.. tlfes st ItA tu GOO iarf ~ e
o.. ..HH.rfs HRnb ui ai"iH ftflf A' 80 Hl" +"
.. .H tHUaIa.fJ rifs,t uunl sth saisl. %
...f af e.. 49, IlH Aussftsfa r.fsl ttf.f
..t I'd ....i. d H.' t.s'. H.'ii - .
f . eel. % iHf &C. .I. Hf.it "A . l.ifI
So l.Ut i.. 80
The sun., 1901-12-06

and Porto Rico been given and taken,
We are not all adventurous and not all
Of us can travel: but most OF us can
face boldly cigar from far country
and easily persuade ourselves that we
like n The spice Of novelty Is attrac-
tive and II by no means follows that
mans heart is untrue to stogies because
be dallies with Manila or Porto Rico.
Old smokers delight to stir the oie
Of younger men by telling OF the cigars
of unequalled and impossible fragrance
that were retailed at ridiculously low
prices before the war. In that golden
time, il we may believe these nicotinish
NEsToRs, you couldn't pay more than
ten cents for a cigar, even If you wanted
to. That was the limit Of cxtravagance'
" You could buy better cigar on Broad
way then for five cents, sir, than you can
find anywhere in the United States lot
a dollar to-day" Past time and smoked
cigars are always the sweetest But
there were good cigars forty odd years
ago let us admit that There are good
cigars now, mighty good domestic
cigars. too; but nicotinish NEsToRs
can't be expected to admit that ASK
them about Manila cigars, and they VIII
be likely to tell you that the Manila
cigars were pleasant, light, Of good
quality and flavor and OF an original
shape, as they are to this day.
Whether these now American cigars
will be found good for human natures
daily food when they have become an
old story. remains to be seen. IL s not
evident that the Porto Rico cigars have
made much impression upon the Ameri-
can market, but they have as yet scarcely
the merits Of their little brown brothers
across the blue sea-" as Mrs ANNIE
DIGGs's poem says. There Will be
room for Manila cigars, as there is room,
and plenty of it, for the other American
cigars. The sale of the higher-priced
imported cigar may be interfered with
somewhat, but there will always be
plenty of people who will buy costly
cigar because it Is costly, If for no other
reason Excellent cheap domestic cigars
are now common; and they will become
more common. We don't believe that
the American raisers and manufacturers
have good cause to fear the tobacco OF
Porto Rico and the Philippines. Yet
the tobacco crop in the latter may turn
out TO be of vast commercial importance
II the Philippines can produce first-
class wrapper, why shouldn't the United
States equal or surpass Holland, the
present master of the tobacco business?
If Manila cigars become common
here, 1t ought TO be point Of honor TO
smoke them in the Luzon fashion with
the lighted end in the mouth. Shall
New York own itself less accomplished
than Luzon?
The sun., 1901-12-06
naHiia stss't

Is u.isan. aiueris u.o u..a .
rsi.l.aiiis. ani il.. Hsafis ss.lsu -If
.a.assis - .ssn llstr .Hflsii'fap.'
lilsf.si il us a. 10 10. '' ii.H hHia zoe
faiH uf tls = nitssi ,'aus iu a.. isHi
it.i b.sHl nl hiiss 60 o. nlai
tsassif NsHI fsIa latr Ns 10
asu VI ti.s sflssn toe .siiI sit sAifai
.s 80 la,s l.i "a h.u.ssiif 'fsis fn.
!. tss,if q tl,s aHfF iia' hssf fsH irsH.
600. siii .asa ~ iils .pYfIfI isi % q rf.
nsfI ttaIs ~ itsI 80 'asiiif iiii'
fss.f sssi aisa . .r ifft .H. ~ dIflf 'ih
ai.a sl.sHlss is.ais H tI. AusfI si
81 100 a. tlf .sf 600 frais s.frI
4. 80 h.l.Hs "a tfa l... .tiH. .n fif
tlHaa afs.ss H.,.IIs s. iafs'.iis aiaI
s.Is-UH 80 sI.d.4. .H4 fsI.It.
h 80 o. u.lHHIsf u friuif 90 I.r'..s
hst sstH of irui.slf a.fa iatsu tH
tsu 'f.f.as 80 49, o.. ,sii ts go
aiils co., r-isrsl unfHsss 90 auiniis
snials's No Hsf ia nrafs hass 49,
tssis-f rnfi.sf ftaH tsud IlsY hsu
ssps - siit baf-ss i.,si iH o. 'rltsss -
.sii a. - sso-itsd tssiisif si.a in q q -n
i.sraisl- .Ianf ir~n - have msf,
buss ~ ese.B'FF rgs~ from Cgi,-
The sun., 1901-12-06
DISCUSSED RECIPROCITY,
Criticism In Chamber Of Commerce OF
Recent Washing gton Convention.

The Chamber Of Commerce spent most OF
its meeting yesterday discussing a resolu-
ton disapproving the action OF the Reci-
procity Convention At Washington. The
resolution. which was tabled. was introduced
by Gustav ii. Schwab. chairman Of the Com
rnittee on Foreign Commerce and Reve-
nue. laws.
The Washington convention adopted q
resolution recommending reciprocity
through tariff notifications only where
IL can lie done without injury TO any home
interests OF manufacturing, commerce or
farming, also one recommending the estab-
llshmsnt OF a new commission, 20 which
shall be referred the consideration and nego-
tiation OF all reciprocal trade agreements.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Schwab yes
tsrday excepted to these A. being subyersive
of all attempts Ia bring about closer trade
relations with other nations and as likely
TO invite Legislation hostile 10 this country.
James Jalcott, Charles A Schisren and
Cornelius \ Bliss spoke against the reso-
lutious Mf 1alcott ss.d that its passage
would L.. detrimental 20 the interests of
many industries, and ia one case Of which
h. Lad knowledge would lcoraId tie
work Of 10000 labOfers Mr sChi.r.n
oppo-ad the PASSING ~ the resolution on
tie ground that tlls CllAml@T's committees
Wki"h attended ia. Washington cJnNen-
tion ought 10 10 allow ed To- submit lie re-
p1u frsi This attitude was also taken by
Nj Biis-
President Js-up Introduced Comptroller
Culrf. uho delivered az address On th.
familiar tOIic ~ tho muni, 1iiAl dsbi HIATT
The sun., 1901-12-06
rne Future Of the National Banks.

The early introduction OF a number
of bills in Congress dealing with prof.
ects affecting the national banking
system, prominent among these being
the bulky bill offered by Senator HoAR
and drawn by ex-Chairrnan WALtER
Of the Banking and Currency Commit
tee OF the House OF Representatives,
and the earnest recommendation in
a similar line put forward by Secretary
GAGE in his annual report 10 Congress,
make IL evident that the agitation in
this matter has assumed importance
and that we shall hear more OF II before
we hear less.
The chief subject Of consideration at
present Is the plan outlined by Secre-
tary GAGE He has nrrayed his argai-
ments In favor Of il in detail and while
bv no means pronouncing adversely
agar them ns q whole. we may b.
pardoned for alludins 10 some OF the
objections which must naturally occur
Ia those giving thought TO any suoh
great innovation In our great national
banking system a. those which Secre-
tary GAGE contemplate The Score
ary correctly points out that while
the Government bond basis of our PRIV
ent national bank note issus- sford-
the highest security that oan b. given
IL 10 unso oientifc. IN that II Inskos the
quantity ~ tho circulation dels.ndeD,
upon the Trl,s 81 tho bonds rather than
upon the legitimate denhpds ~ tb-
bus in,-s community Tie factors con
trolling the price a doyerhmant bond-
ale ths STATE n our IatiDnsl credit and
the relative da.ir Of mve-iois ffoln
iln,. H. tin,s for Aa s'solalaly s.is plAo.
ln shlah to Iah il,sT money. oom
laf ftti,ry Irrespective - the fpiss
of ntsio.. nuysTnmsnl lo,sis may
,hu. i,lls a. su,'h high Iat'e. that tlaf. =
lite tf1nt ~ ihs lanls in - .i1.F ngi
af,ulat,sh uls,h tl.rni. aiihOush a. u.ai
,sit tla.s ths nassk I ILs ialsina.-
uoHm4uiiy iui aadiu, Aai olf"ulal 90
HA, ia Ffsaf sc tAnr rstinsta.
uai BE- 30 ssissias ab..a, ttip~o 0s
~ n-i .adii.sasl isanl ..'',s oif"l,ailpl
Hai 10 "ifAltHd
ila - sny s,h stin ilhal sa.sani -
..Hron,, b.sa,J 81 ths Uns tls
suHuuf ~ nYf tulafinF u.uiiuiH go
,sfia - sHssay ~ .s ths l-isssi
sA.,,uli s,si sttainsl ir .i.s iand .i.l
D. = lfai..u.. a. l-isssi aiisula ss'f
lfHab o. snf .uiNifb tis Yaaiti'f
~ iis '.is ulaiinf s.ssiiYin tss. N issf
.ii.Hss,ssii .tsi tsss =, 80 ~ 80 10
h.. F..i. si.i lsiss psf ~ i1s i,ss
i-sh ia,a.iasi sif hb a. ssussidiiisis b
lnHisn.ssf ~ s.i.d 49, bf iiss hisai.' ~
si-f sti.as - 40 lnss,Hl Hssf ,t Hs
laf it ssisl fffahtiHs s't..i,ss o.
a.i,l 49, uf ira.as 81 49, tfsfss sHi
asisa a. .f it..stsst a. 80 a,iss isaass
.siifr5 stf faIfisH insinsd. go issfsssss
aI g. iaii |iiai.ls Hssdi'ih, soaa- 80
t~-al ssI Issfiaisi lnss'ian ssse
iu.r f.H..Ha sssaiffns s HIs trisaiif,s
si.ftt s4H inHsfisH has go .H isif
sls.dT tssaausl ~ ssn si.sss
iarlHsf 4 flss f-.~ lif ti.si 80
ssiiinifb . salas5 q fel.l ns'si.sT nas'
80 b. psf-siislts g. ths iasss-~s a ~
t.g,.itftar snd 80 fsgaifsnsrf.u -
trlas iu fstsfs $40 ss 10 als iiiis 2 90
,.aH is sa feHiaas islt irnnis.iiais hH
slnos isTs ~ '~Tiisiiug medium 81
shs o.uri- ~ has nssfiT trfIAsd. uhi,s
The sun., 1901-12-06
Alleged Political Apathy of the New
York Con ngressmen.

A New Yorker IN Washington Watched
the inflow ~ bills on the trst business
day OF the session and was thereupon
moyod To write the subjolned letter;
10 rHI PuIror o. TaI SuN ,t l. our dele
sst,on ono of dou. .nAesdi' Congress wG' hOoded
40 d., Win 1gl, ~ all subiects aad ~ thA' only
,,o scr. from Nss NoTs haVs the nauph's
bt.ia, moved from ths nsd.ou 10 ths hi.'issipgi'
M, aoe.at Ne. Yors ssa the 'Ioush oi the
county In Cougfess' hss ioshS
A.sHISoios, Dse
That - queer Nay tn t-st statesman
.hip aud ~ gauge thought II tho
measure ~ p'litlosl usefulness IA properly
found IN th. uunbrr II balls introduced
and niotlons aIi resolutions Onrrd
and I@tiiiOns pr--snisd, ~ should
s-i fomc cun0'R r..ul,- ~tr" u eye
t.nAl oaiiy applied
Iof rIAInplr. v" shou.d hnd hat ~
"a. lei ..sslon ul ti," Ilty -tiIth Con
sf.ss tlis suld h,eaal Of slai'-niais- Zap
snf ,I,s hlas fi1lspn of ui'll"t suh' q"
tie Hoo ~ sutlOSsI o N"S liarpr
a in sHL us hun jUuA iHhAhiis
Hntt. ~ hfandF W ss'"pd. tl,s hun
faahI4s irrfis o kaIsas Hrd t.H
to- tiunut AifFAhnfh fiahnf h
h.n lHui f.nning bod and o.. D. g. tlH
tilfd 'a,s
The sun., 1901-12-06

The e,traord nary fact about these figures
il the disparity between the death mtes
estimated the mortality rate Tor the wLoIe
Of the camps In the Orange Colony u he 100
per 900 per annum. and expected "A very
great reduction" in death rate that was
Sabnornallv high in July the general death
rate instead Of being reduced. had Increased
rat, was sI2 5s. capt. Trollope attributes
the August death rate % the following causes
The severe e%pdeni % OF ,s msssie-; iss bo
having undergone the severe.t prlvations.
are qnits unable 20 ~taItsh9 dseassp shps,sn ns
who. from statistics, claim at least three-
fourths of the fatalities. and the unhealthy
surroundings OF the kroonstad camp, whloh
the officer In command could not be per-
The longest discussion Of the causes Of
the heavy mortality l. that by the med'oal
oficar NJ the BloeWfontsIn camp. On juno
l. he summed hem up
uD Tie IndlsCTl.uInHte mass'ng togcthef
Of people Of all sorts from different paTu
Of this colony In a large camp, whereby no
doubt, oOntaF on j. bound % assert itself
t:l insufficient hospital accommodation fof
tgi In-uffo.ent housing and covering. ab.
s"nce OF ssT,.n, iie .ents are n Iio' . %.
been suddenly removed from houses SoTs
of the tent. are useless as . uoverins 10
many cases also the supply OF blankets
insuric.rut
~ oveTcrowdlng IN many t.nts.
tal Insufficient lhtTns AecommodA dAtnA
Im slops throNn ahout tie tents
40 In-urrolent supply of wstef vel
fof the Washing ~ clothes Gs for the porson.
~ had nursing on the part Of ths people
Themselves cold want Of TOoin
49, lhsufilc Client food supply hlnf haf
a round ~ meat Tor an adult not surlCisri
Tie Huff AfT kHndeT IL used a. great De-.
mote lf-sh uuk and vegetables tu,s.
though ouu pfesssd OF preserved 10 tt'
Should ho supplied tso oT tree tifl.s -.
tiFTrloss L. vefg prevalent among al s
80 auons children. and 10 in many tsrrs
du. g. tie FOOD in other cases uId Huitri'
e. tis water water cannot hs kFrt DrHI
ln tents uto shich Sind Hnd dust ,onstaHug
aIH IluSI The HualtY 81 tlr meat sHpl. %
4. uls camp nil sic v tl safety 10 tnpfuttd
The sun., 1901-12-06
sa..is. I..sLi b, hss Hs..l.a.

20 4Ht FrtoF 80 80 suR 80 vtl nH ttsa
sasu gfsst Amsnssn tastii Htiau ~ issfuu .
80 up rhsiT ief tAs stsdl ~ . u,sasu ,anf -.
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The sun., 1901-12-06
The Presidents Message aud ,h.
Monroe Doctrine.

The conclusion Of q nes treaty with
Great Britain IA regard o. al inter
oceanic canal the nesting ~ - Pan
American Congress IA the 'ity Of Mexico,
shd resent incidents on the i,thmus of
PsnaIaa have directed universal at
sention 90 the internati"nal position ~
shs uitsd ststo- Th-r. ~ nO part
therefore of President HnOstNiiI' =
dsi mn...gs shl"h oil b. SCANNED 80
s,la..ly abroad 49, ,hsi ~hirh d.as 9th
ouf iutsrbatl"nal relations. aud -.
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