davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-17
BIBLIoTEcA DEL BoLETIN ME2CANTIL.

zorro que Sc habfa formado-Dejadle que liable que
Sc eXplque
-Pues hablo digo quo 10 prmero que hace
faa tntero plrna par de docenas de pliegos
de caras sObres correspondientcs Neceso
ademas, muchacho listo cue encargue de evar
81 desno mi correspondence.
De'ibero Ia asamblea varios momentos por ma
yora de votos Sc acord6 acceder 10 soictado. LIE
proPorconaron, pues, 70 que peda, puso nmedia
tamonte el hombre a escrbir e. ardor de lin memo
rialista cue tiene mucho traba 10 atrasado
Cortas debieron las eplstoas, porque tres GUAR
de hora despues Namaba al muchacho recadero al
cual dijo:
Alui tisnes e5.as c9r.s cerradas como ves, no lie
sobrescrto Es nccesario que ahorl fnsno eches
correr hacia IA Red de San Luis deies ALI nm
o.ra la mitad de Gale de ia NIoatera cuatro
Puer del Sol, las 'as denis en- las Gales
sitios donde tu veas que plsI mucha gente
S.ii ell chico de estanpfa las cartas, yno bien
traisc1ri6 me Ii hora p'eseat6se e IS adefo una
mujer pregrl,tando por e tor de las Jose A
vanto. 81 sz99 Faf995 .@2 ha
--T.ag p&ra q esta levta ~ est1N diez duros d
Joy &C p7rte dc q senora. que enregus Ia evta
oue lova puesta
flevaronlc b-s coss al interesado. el cual 50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-17
Siete levitas setenta duros,

Un cabaero amigo mio, que ejerci6 durante mt
chcs amos el cargo de uez conervaba entire varios do
cumentos curiosos carta frmada por "Pepe Avan-
to.
Ell contendo de aouella carta ofrecfa gran inte~
res 10 menos Ell la aparencia Nadie que no estu-
viese en- ell secreo comprendfa por que guardaba tan
Embellishments, es s.mandea tanto mas que pa
pees que Sc hablaba de escalos golpes de mano
tafas, Ncombinaciones diabocas robos crfmenes en-
proyecto.
Es muy raro que Ia gente mon sarcta" conffe al
papel sus planes maquiaveicos por los colecco-
nistas de este gGnero aprecian mucho los tales
critos.
El merito de Ia cara cuesti IN consistfa prnoro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-17

Se prspara ieTreno paga IA sienbga de ca
"a lie primavera. Tres haciendas de este dis
'rito nan empezado Ia molienda. Los serbra
dores de iabaco sc quejan dc que n se.niila &c
csc no prende ben, motivado por Ia condi-
u8H seca y dura del terreno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-17
Juegos de prendas

II jGgador obligado 4 camplir c;a pcn;-
itnc.a. debc deer sH As.crgirHis oada PER
s1aa &c "A reunion. Is decir. cue dele rcvclar /
c.da rno de loS irgadones "A opinion qce cosi
r,>pcc;o loS nl;SmuS "a tornado. Ssa blcna
ga mals.
Nros.noS lcC;orss oo;npronderia cue es,a
pfc:ondida obligaCi6n 10 - sino un prtiosso
i'4rA dcCir coSas aggs6ahlcs 3 p,c.rcscAs.
II director del jaego no oTlena alganas
ecSs cccir - 2 .ssntt' s.ala mas guS +. .g,s
Ct.asro pcgsoaas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-17
va uc0

Una cantida6 considerable de terreno pre-
parade para sembrar tabaco queda sin sembrar
tnotivado por la continuation del tempo de Sc
ca. FL tabaco senlbrado no sigue ,nuv ben
sc ha perdido mucho mafz por falta de iuvia.
Ia tosecha de gandures es ebundantc. Fl en-
barque de chinas cont'nl1a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-31
Judge Ewing on Christian Science.

The followers of the Christian Science
religion in Brattleboro are entitled to en-
;ertain feelings of pride at the success
of their efforts to bring before the Brat
tleboro public the essential elements of
their doctrine. The lecture by Judge
William c. Ewing of Chicago in the
Auditorium last evening under the aus
pices drew an audience that packed the
floor and the first balcony and numbered
probably 700 people Judge Ewing for
merly was a judge of the superior court
of Cook county, ILL.,. and now is a mem
Der of the Christian Science board of
lectureship of the mother church, Bos-
ton. He has had a successful profess
sional career, but has laid aside his
practice of law to aid in revivifying the
gospel of Christian Science. He is well
advanced in years, but has a clear and
logical mind and impresses his hearers
with the conviction that he is thorough
ly imbued with the truth of the doc
trine he advocates
Judge Ewing said the Christian Science
was essentially the religion of Jesus
Christ. There is no question before the
public, he said, that is so little under
stood His mission in Brattleboro. he
said, was to lessen the preiudices of the
people in this regard, and he felt that
he was in a position to do that honestly.
He said that no person could become
Christian Scientist without earnest and
CONSCIENTIOUS study, and that in taking
up the study no member of any orthodox
church need feel that he is surrendering
"A single principle The churches and
Christian Scientists are agreed on the
essentials of religion namely belief in
God. in Christ the son of God, the
Bible, the 10 commandments as God s
laws, and the sweetness, efficacy and
duty of prayer. Mans highest duty
is to know God Alright, and the only pos
sible way in which a person can love
God is to love his neighbor. 1t is not
enough simply to believe in Cod we must
rely upon him. No phase of any relig-
ion amounts to anything when it is not
lived, Words without deeds are nothing
How few were the words of Jesus Christ
compared with the multiplicity of his
good works.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-31
BRATTLEB0R0 LOCAL.
6RATTLEBoRo PERSONAL.

Daniel Aher is clerk in II. b. Hauss
grocery store.
o. seeley moved this week from %
South Main street to Hudson street
Harry Stone was called to Greenfield
Sunday by the death of his grandfather
Mr.. and Mrs Lyman Ray moved yes
terday from Clark street to Gardner
Mass.
James f. Carey of Newport will come
here today to visit his father, Edmund
Carey.
Thomas Martin went yesterday to
Northampton to visit his son. Daniel
Maitin.
Miss Mary Dawson left yesterday for
a two weeks vacation in Springfield,
Mass, and Keene.
A. w. Stowe returned Monday from
Boston, where he spent several days at
the Mechanics fair.
MIR. and Mrs Thomas Foley and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Foley's
parents in Claremont
Miss Annie McGrath is at The Hem
locks, where she will undergo an op-
Grafton for appendicitis.
Mrs. b. H. Fairbanks of Sheldon came
to Brattleboro Wednesday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. b. II. Mower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Gilbert of Sheldon,
TINS state, came Wednesday for a visit
OF ten days with relatives in town.
Miss Nellie Brown will go tomorrow
TO Woodsville, n. H., to spend Sunday
with her brother Maurice Brown.
Fred Streeter of Newark. N. j., is here
with his father. c. b. Streeter who is
seriously ill. but whose condition shows
impr ovement.
ID. l.. Parker returned last night from
Boston, where he attended the Mechanics
tair. Mrs. Parker is visiting at her old
home In Claremont. n. H.
L. l.. Durham and Murray Tucker have
been In Greenfield all the week conduct
ing sale of fOot-ware in Dunham
BROTHERS store, damaged by water dur
ing a recent fire. G. l.. Durham. O.
ID. Stowell, and Warren Head have as
sisted part of the time. The store
mas been crowded ever since the sale be-
gan, 1t being necessary some of the time
to keep the doors fastened to prevent
people crowdng in.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-31
legislative Notes.

One of the bills approved by the
governor changes the name of the
Vermont Valley Railroad Company
Of 1871" to the Vermont Valley Rail
road Company"
On Monday evening Rev. NJ. w.
Farman, the blind chaplain of the Sen
ate, delivered an interesting lecture
on Phil Sheridan, His Life, Char.
acter and Characteristics"
In his speech at the unwilling of the
portrait of Admiral Clark Governor
Mccullough referred to Gen. John
Stark and Col Ethan Allen as Yer
mont bred men. General Stark was a
New Hampshire man, and never lived
in Vermont Colonel Allen, the hero
of the Green Mountain boys was born
in Litchfield Conn.-[St. Adams Mes
senger Cor.
Mr.. Gale of Guilford presented Fri.
day temperance petition and anoth-
er petition, the exact purport of which
he could not discover, as he said. A
ripple of laughter was caused when
Speaker Merrifield referred the latter
to the committee on land taxes. The
document proved to be a temperance
petition, but without signatures.
i Rutland Herald cor.
The Burlington Free Press cores.
pendent in speaking of the slaughter
of Senator Spencer's defective bal
lot bill in the House, says: This
bill provided if any person marked a
ballot by placing a cross over more
than one column, or by marking more
than one name for any Office, the en-
tire ballot should be considered de-
fective and not counted. The pc
culiar feature of the debate on the
passage of this bill was that six Dem
ocrats spoke against it and the House
sustaining them to man, not yea
being heard when the vote was re-
corded"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-31
THE MORGAN HORSE.
An Expert of Nashville, Tenn, Makes
Strong Plea for the Vermont Breed.

As is well known, the Morgan horse is
Vermont production. OF late years
there has been a disposition upon the
part of farmers and horse breeders to
neglect this breed. This has been rec
ognized by those competent to judge of
the matter as a serious error.
a letter received from a Nashville,
Tenn, horse expert touches upon this
subject in an interesting way. The writ
err shows considerable enthusiasm on his
topic and the following extracts from his
letter may do something towards arous-
ing new interest in the Morgan horse
Your Vermont people make IA great
mistake in letting the breed of Morgan
horses run out by crossing them with
Hambletonians and other strains of race
track trotters The Morgan is the roads,
ter, par excellence. He is not a track
horse of extreme speed, but he is a horse
of beautiful shape, style, energy and
fine action. spirited but very intelligent,
and he is the only horse bred in America,
which is of uniform type of beautiful
conformation, excepting only the limited
number of some saddle strains bred in
Kentucky, more largely than in this
state. Missouri has some of them also,
from stock from Kentucky. The highest
type of them is known as Denmarks.
They are fine in light harness--they trot
there-but go to the gaits under saddle.
"Morgans should be bred pure; except
now and then, to give more refinement
and finish to the rougher ones, bred to a
smaller sized, thoroughbred stallion of
Il model form. short backed, fine head
and finish all over They make elegant
horses. Then mares so bred put back
to the purest bred Morgans of the old
fashioned type. What broad, handsome
foreheads and symmetry they will have.
There is nothing to equal fine turned
handsome lively Morgan for pleasure and
business driving. Every one of the few
about here is priced above all horses by
owners. Discard the extreme race-track
speed idea from them and get your
friends to breed them for beauty and
service. They come nearer having nine
lives than any other horse and have
more prepotency than any breed q
don't include Percherons and Shetland
ponies). This last quality is wonderfully
strong. and Vermont should never give
the Morgans up and let them run out.
They are distinctively a Vermont horse,
and no other blood except thoroughbred
or Arab should ever touch a Morgan
mare. and these only for such improve
ments as above mentioned.
There We're some Morgan mares at
Belle Meade, General Jackson's thorough
bred farm. These mares bred to thorough
bred stations produced the finest driv-
ing horses they ever had, although the
General bought drivers, pairs and single
horses for family use"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-31
Deaths.

In Brattleboro, Oct. 96, Mrs. VIM b. Has
kell. ~.
In West Townshend. Oct. y. Maria Griffin
Wood, widow of Norman w. Wood. 10.
In Jamaica, Oct. Is. John l.. Amsden. IS.
In Jamaica. Oct. q. Charles Pearce.
In Bondville. Oct. a. Alden +. Clark %.
In South Londonderry. Oct. 2d Clifford Law
renee johnson, 10 years. mos.
In Bellows Falls, Oct. q. Bertha A. Wells
wife of Frank J. Tdd. 40.
In Cambridgeport, Oct. q, William Ham
mond fN.'
In Weston, Oct. -. Nathan Sprague, ST.
In Winchester. \. H.. Oct -. Frank W.
Hiidreth, y years, II mos. days.
In Hinsdale, n. H., Oct. "a. Mrs. John Young,
Ga
In Greenfield, Mass. Oct. %, Joseph Wallace
of GuilfOrd. 81. KILLED by the cars.)
In Greenfield, Mass Oct. q. James Moriarty
OF Guilford. 81. KILLED by the cars.)
In Greenfield, Mass Oct. -, Horace Burn
ham, ~
In West Deerheld. Mass, Oct. ~. Hosea
Jones formerly of Brattleboro. %.
In Cassayuna, n. Y. Rev Charles Coon for
merly of South Londonderry. ~.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-31
n1arriaoeS.

In Brattleboro Oct 2s. by Rev. II. II. Miles
VIM. Albert SUBWAY and Miss Belle Hunt
ington Emerson. both of Brattleboro.
In Westminster. Oct. -. Julius u. Lord of
Mount Holly and Miss Eva Bachelor OF West
minister.
In Brattlebofo. Oct. "a. by VIM. s. Newton
Esq, Clinton j. Franklin and Carrie A. Rick
ert, buth of Brattleboro.
In Putney, Oct %, 10y Rev. V. r. Perkins
Willis Herbert Wood and Miss Nellie Ethel
Wood. both of Putney.
In SaXtons River Oct. q, by Rev. A. T..
Foote, Percival Il. Illingworth and Minnie
Brosnan. both of SaXtons River.
In Bernar1ston, Mass Oct - by Rev. X. T..
Birks of Deerted William Griesbach of
Montague and Miss Olive Jennie Allen of
Bernarlston.
In Chelsea Mass Oct. -, by Rev. Charles
Goodrich. Chester Daniel Hicks of West
Mortified. Mass and Miss Bertha Allen Stod-
dard of Vernon. Vt.
In Merrick. Mass. Oct. u. by Rev. Mr..
Atherton. Marshall ID. Newton of Merrick and
Mrs. Florence 4. Andrews of Atho. Mass.
In Springfield Mass. oct y. 10y Rev. DIR. f.
l.. GoOdspeed. John Guy Simonds of Spring
field, Mass formerly of Brattleboro, and Miss
Gertrude Eliza Howe of Springfield. VT.
In Hudson. n. Y, Oct. -. by Rev. s. NJ.
Griswold, William Francis Spring of flrattle-
boro and Miss Minnie Thornton of Hudson.
In brooklyn, n. Y, oct. 10, Bernard Rey-
nolds of Bellows Falls and Miss Ellen Neon
nell of Brooklyn.
In Quaker Street. n. Y, Oct. 81. by Rev. d.
/. Putnam of Ravena. Loren Webster of Bel
lows Falls and Miss Bertha Lowe of Quaker
Street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-31
Vermont Bar Association.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
Bar association was held at the county
court house in Montpelier Tuesday af-
ternoon. Seven new members were
admitted, George A. Weston of Bel
lows Falls being one of the number
The anniversary exercises of the as
sociation were held in the evening
when John Young of Newport, the re-
firing president, gave an address on
the referendum. Chief Judge Row.
ell gave an address on the life and
work of the late Chief Judge Taft, and
Judge H. II. Wheeler one on the late
eX-Judge Barrett. The annual ban
quet followed. At the business meet
ing Wednesday morning j. H. Senter
of Montpelier was elected president.
A. A. Hall of st. Adams, w. e. John
son of Woodstock and Frank Plumley
of Mortified were appointed a com
mittee to go before the legislature on
behalf of the association to ask for an
increase in salaries of the judges of
the supreme court.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-31
Demoralizing.

white River Junction Landmark
This way of sentencing murderers
TO be hung and afterwards having the
sentence committed by the legislature
without any circumstances having
come to light since the trial mitigating
the offence, is demoralizing. 1t leads
to common belief that a condemned
man may escape his punishment if he
can get sufficient influences at work
IN the legislature. At present it is
not an easy matter to convict a per-
son of murder in a Vermont court no
matter how aggravating the crime
may have been. Jurors have feeling
IN nearly every instance that verdict
Of guilty means death to the accused,
unless the legislature shall intervene.
One or two things should be done.
Either substitute Imprisonment for
life in place of hanging, or let it be
understood that it is against the prin-
clples of justice for the legislature to
commute a capital sentence unless
extraordinary reasons exist for TAX
Ing such a course.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-31
THE LEGISLATURE.
CONTINUED from the LIST Page. !

said impetuously: 81 can't express my
feelings properly. You all know how
must feel at being received here with
in the walls of the capital of my native
state and by the chosen representa-
tives of the people. | thank you
thank you for this action"
In the picture Capt. Clark in white
fatigue uniform, stands beside a 49,
inch gun in front of the coming tower
of the Oregon. The uniform is sup
posed to be an exact copy of that worn
by him at the battle of Santiago bay.
The Oregon is in full chase of the
Colon after helping in putting the
others out of service, two ships being
seen aflre on the distant beach. The
picture will be hung in the lobby at
the right and on the other side of a
window from the portrait of Gen. Lis
cum. which was unveiled last week.
On account of its large size the por-
trait was placed at one end of the lob
by outside the hall during the exer-
cses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-31
Thursday, Oct. 30.

Thursday, Oct 30.
The Legislature had business
streak" again today, no less than SO
bills being introduced, while nine
were slaughtered The Windham
county members got in their full share
of the new bills introduced. In the
list were Mr.. Goodhue of Westminster,
with bill providing full compensation
for teachers while attending Institutes,
and another to protect the monument
and burial lot of William French, the
first martyr of the Revolution, in the
Westminster cemetery; by Mr.. Gale
of Guilford, eXempting from taxation
gasolene and other engines used in the
operation of farm machinery; by Mr..
Bridges of Athens, imposing a fine of
$40 for selling trout taken from Yer
mont waters, and one providing for
the commitment of delinquent tax
payers where personal estate is lack
ing; by Mr.. Conland of Brattleboro,
regulating the practice of embalming;
by Mr.. Porter of Wilmington, repeating
the law imposing fine for blasphemy.
In the Senate Mr.. Lawrence of
Windham county introduced a bill
amending the law authorizing domes-
tic mutual fire insurance companies to
accumulate reserve. Mr.. Dart of
Springfield introduced in the House
by request bill increasing the sal
aries of the supreme court judges to
$4,000 year each, and expenses while
away from home.
The House killed the bill raising
the state school tax from to 10 cents.
House bill II, relating to brook trout,
was ordered to lie when it came up
for final passage.
In the Senate, the Russell cattle
commission bill, which had been re-
ported favorably, was recommitted for
changes after a discussion of some
length. A new cattle commission bill
was presented in the Senate coming
from the present board. This bill
represents the results of the expert
ence of the board in dealing with tu-
berculous animals, and provides for
the proper protection of the farmers
and of the public generally.
Senator Annis of Orleans county
presented a bill providing for an in
surance department The House bill
providing a penalty if the presiding
officers of freemen's meetings permit
votes for state and county officers to
be counted before o'clock, provoked
considerable discussion, but was
finally passed in concurrence.
The meetings of the farmer mem
bers of the legislature and the hear
ings before the committee on tenn
perance are centers of interest 1t
is understood that the temperance
committee has practically agreed on
the measure which it will present for
the consideration of the legislature
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-31
Burglary in Moretown.

The general store of H. Wilcox and
the postoffice at Moretown We're broken
into Wednesday night. The stamps and
money belonging to the post-ofiice had
been removed, so nothing was obtained
there but some shoes and cigars. A
blacksmith's shop was also entered and
some tools taken. There is no clue
TO the thieves but 1t is believed that they
belong to the gang who have been operat-
ing in near by towns This is the third
break within a week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-31
A Valuable Work.

A new volume from the pen of Prof.
Simon Newcomb, the noted astrono-
mer, is announced for publication
shortly by Mcclure, Phillips & Co.
The title is Astronomy for Every
body" The author describes the
heavens as the eyes of science sees
them with much of the same charm of
details as the description of a traveller
through an unknown land would have.
He also explains the uses of various
astronomical instruments, and tells
how the stars and planets may be
studied with profit and interest by the
amateur astronomer who has no tel
escope or observatory. The book is
the second in the Science for Every
body Series" of which Prof. f. A. Luz
cas's animals of the Past" was the
first.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-31
Advertised Letters.

Men-Fred S. Barbour, w. II. Buck
Arthur c. Chamberlain, Frank DECKER
son, Arthur Graves, Frank HUT f. F.
Hall, DAVID Keith. Thomas j. Lyon. j.
T. Moore, Patrick Moore, William
Twoomey.
Women-Mrs. A. L. Billings, Mrs. jan
nett Dumont. Mrs |. Fuller Mrs. Nina
Robbins, Mrs. Chas Smith. Miss Alice
Walker, Mrs. Sarah Wood.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-31

S. Carleton, the author of that re-
markable story, "The Lame Priest"
which was published in the Atlantic
some months ago, has contributed
to the October number another tale of
the Canadian forest, entitled, THE
Sound of the Axe" Mr., Carleton's
peculiar gift of infusing a vein of eff
fective supernaturalism into a story
dealing with the actual life of the
woods has never been better exhibited
than here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-31
Fire Loss of $4,000 at vergennes.

The national Horse Shoe Nail COM
pany's plant at Vergennes was burned
Wednesday night, causing "A loss of $7O,
600 on machinery and stock, with insur-
ance of $4,000. The building, owned by
the Stevens estate, was valued at $4,000
to $4,000 and was well insured. The
company employed nearly 100 hands.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-31
Rirths.

In South Londonderry, Oct. "A, a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Homer TwitChcll.
In Bellows Falls, Oct. -, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs +. w. Hazelton.
In st. Johnsbury, Oct. II, a daughter, Rhea
Cook, to MIR. and Mrs. Fred c. Gibson.
In Hlnsdale, n. H., Oct. "a, "a daughter to
DIR. and Mrs. B. +. Worthing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-31

The net earnings of the steel trust for
the first nine months of the current year
We're S101 ,142, 15S The undivided profits
Tor the same time amount to $34 647, 9S2.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-31
MEN WANTED
r o r
FOR
Conductors, Motormen and Brakemen.

Conductors, Motormen and Brakemen.
The Boston Elevated Railway Company give employ
large number of the right kind of upon it's
elevated surface lines For
requirements follows:
They less
hearing
conductors
possess
dollars be able
hsh
Wages dollars
hours and thirty
work than half
character Previous Applications
Employment, Railway Company street
Boston, Mention
if
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-10-31

The land area of Hawaii is 100000
acres.