davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-10-28
Wants to Preach in He'll.

Friends of Montgomery, Ala,
Esreacher of the name of Gay were as
Souzehed few days ago to hear him
u xpress a desire to go to hades. "Do
-yoa mean it," he was asked. 81 GER
Saialy do" he replied; 81 hope to
sareach there to lost souls and show
eshetn the way to final salvation. He'll
is q good field for evangelists, and
Eatak God will send number Of US to
tIesl 10 preach"
No danger of consumption if you use
EOley's Honey and Tar to cure that
stubborn cough,
HENDRICKS DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-10-28
ALLOWED TO WORK CROP.
Judge Speer Sends Man Home to
Gather His Cotton.

Edwin T. Grubbs, a white farmer
residing in the northern part of the
state, entered plea of guilty before
Judge Speer IN the United States
court at Macon a few days ago to the
charge of running an illicit distillery
"Your honor, l am d hard-worklng
farmer, and my crops will be lost un.
less [ can attend TO them at once, "
said Grubbs to the court.
"You have entered plea of guilty.
l will allow you to go TO your home anu
attend to your crops. You must re-
turn in December and receive your
sentence, stated Judge Speer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-10-28
POISON EATERS AT IT AGAIN
NOW TESTING EFFECT OF SALICYLIC
ACID ON HUMAN SYSTEM.
Uncle Sam Resumes His Food Expert
ments, and Will Continue Until Some
thing Happens.

The squad of government "poison-
eaters" which was disbanded last
spring after eight months on stopped
Diet" and recently reorganized by
Professor Wiley, chief of the bureau
of chemistry of the Agricultural de-
partment at Washington, sat down
Monday morning to an adulterated
breakfast, and for the next eight
months will try to determine, by prac-
tical experience, just what salicylic
acid will do to the human system. The
members of the squad will take cap
sules of the acid, which is in general
use as a milk and6meat and general
food prservative, three times day
with their meals until something hap
pens.
The former experiments were with
borax, and constant diet of this
chemical didn't seem to bother the
poison-eaters bit. They all finished
in the best of condition. Professor
Wiley's chief trouble was to keep them
from getting too fat. Some of the pois
on-eaters believe that borax is an ex-
celent tonic. ana ever since the close of
the experiments have used it for every
thing, from shampoo to a cure for
stOmachache.
Professor Wiley's report containing
the results of the experiments with bo-
rax is now in course of preparation and
will be made public before long. The
conclusions reached by the professor /
are eagerly awaited by meat packers,
manufacturers of food products and by |
the general public.
The experiments with salicylic acid |
will be more carefully conducted than
the former tests, principally out of re-
gard for the poison eaters, as the
chemical is known in general way to
act as deterrent on the digestive aD'
paratus. But just how it works and just
what it will do when fair test is Civ
en- are not specifically known, and that
is just what Professor Wiley is TRYING |
to discover. He thinks he will, too, if
his squad of IL holds out.
The majority of the squad who sat
down to breakfast are new recruits
with uutrled stomachs and unadulter.
ated enthusiasm. Several members OF
last ears squad got married during
the summer months and one or two ,
more are thinking seriously OF the |
same step. AS Professor Wiley gloom |
lily remarks when informed of their |
plans:
"They'll find that soup a la Sorax
and salicylic sauterne are in class by
themselves compared to things alleged
to be like mother used to make.
Then they'll wish they were back on
doped diet. See if they don't"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-10-28
Men Oh Oak

Timbers of oak keep the old
homestead standing through
the years. 1t pays to use the
right stuff.
"Men of oak" are men in
rugged health, men whose
bodies are made of the sound
est materials.
Childhood is the time to lay
the foundation for a sturdy con-
stitution that will last for years.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
stuff. Il
SCOTS Emulsion stimulates
the growing powers of children,
helps them build a firm
foundation for a sturdy consti-
tuition.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists.
'$O9-415 Pearl Street, New York.
SOC. and sI.oo; ali druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-10-28
Never Ask Advice.
farming

When you have cough or cold don't
ask what is good for it and get some
medicine with little or no merit and
perhaps dangerous. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar. the greatest throat
and lung remedy. 1t cures coughs
and colds quickly. 60,
" KENDRICK'S DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-10-28

have cured hundreds of cases OF
piles. USE NO KNIFE. ACCEPT NO
PAY UNLESS 1 CURE YOU. Testimo-
mails given on request. My fee IS $50
cure guaranteed. Try every other
remedy if you like and ifhot cured
write to me. a. q. BEAZLFl. Nj. d.,
Crawfordvilie, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-10-28

I can sell you cotton goods as cheap
~ before the advance in prices, so II
Won want to save money call on US be-
Tore Won purchase. j. l. ROBERTS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-10-28

What does it profit woman it she
gain the whole world of knowledge
and lose her own health? Young wo-
men students and school teachers, ca
ger, mbiUious and full of energy, very
often neglect their health in the
struggle to gain education. They eat
insufficient food, and at irregular
hours, they allow irregularity of the
womanly functions to be established,
and the result is that they become
chronic invalids with all their educa-
zion practically worthless. There is
plain road back to health for such as
these, marked by the feet of thousands.
1t is the use of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery for diseases of the
stomach and digestive and nutritive
organs, and DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Pre-
scription for diseases of the delicate
organs of Womanhood. A cure so GER
tainly follows the use of these RENE
dies that out of hundreds of thousands
who have tried the treatment ninety
eight in every one hundred have been
perfectly and permanently cured
Constipation, with it's calamitous con-
sequences, which is common ailmenJ
of students, can be entirely cured by
the use of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08
Char.ry .RLcnlY ReWarded.

NIenry Douglas. an ice wagon driver
Of Paancah, Ky, cast his bread upon
the waters, to some purpose. He }earnd
Scently that man be befriended two
eeafafago has lett MIN the snug sum
81 s. Geo, In 1900 a boy tramp. known
rs "Greasy Jim, struck Paducah sick.
penniless and hungry. Douglas gave
the lad clothing and food and place
TO sleep. IN a few weeks the youth
was wen again and left town A few
days aso Douslas received news that
James holman. a soldier in the Pm
2pT;nes, who died III a Manila hospital,
bad named him as his next friend.
The Seated 70 Douglas mind that
- .easx I'M s. last name was Holman.
n "a = received q formal notice. from
an Insurance 4ompany that the soldier
I0lmaa had Lett Z life insurance pol.
ICY t. The amount Of $1,000, Douglas
pet42 aou1eA III the p1iicy as beue
Heit>yY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08
~
A1..'...,,'B II OF
i 1pL.E

load=#=alz} -
It was ta Eaa.e - If the Roreias,
when t0afe=1eera -. uiithods com
men for aetta2 4sl-o. au coemy oua
TO stab um ~ ta a.as. tn" other to
poison lJrI
Anton G5~ai was Htted #.thFiE
{oria fs#raae== 3aa4 H4.a4 2 married
woman G.Md .#a-zHtsd ia wed Lucia
SaHnlpz. whom aE8aH uft lofe, but
who H3~-t.-5' Uue. No sooner
had ia yae =thaa So
GIaH# 9#Hf# #f..# d55I la5sjns
Xiao9a ~ -sazs= #s..5 fafsli=eaz be
sid tszl zaa5 IL had
aat=ts5..=aH H.s#e 4at some iuEIin@
~ H.=e7..aa n4a
eaHa -. teeeet tailn=ah#.
Haa 6# =4.zz6
Vii a5eH aa3a .H#
IN this WY
a.-lze iEsa
49, HsaaHsl Ia
1'st
fheall. - replied
jSi4aelss tt=aa4 4"9 care no. moro fer
niH Ha.#=il=s. Ire snapped AaI
anze1=
fag ea-aa.- da=01f45 e6tak-
IN ma Kl.aa .aFa WIS not res
tur4 4 IL uea1J u. last wear ifs~if
outf fae=tsia= l4er Husl1aud what vi
.tc1isffl{2si =...st asH5 I'D no effect ua=
s,r 2l3sss u. fctf>Y Il sls la
ufaI det'.7f i8f E5==.E= e. make to u
Own wife. IHdazd. ~ IN Eittonta. IL
prave#W}e4 sht H5#d 4 made friend
ot iaMelasessnfon uss ia9tatnated onapetts
30 suppose that Atsas IL AEas decei4H2
his VIE with q 9lea h. aeiaing apDor=
tunitics % bc ae$f H.m'. Supposine
that the woman hr Iared you'd marly
him il La were= ftY9 q n Asrry, he re
solved To -s2t rid OF !tis wife by poison.
Lucia WIS used t. #taning every morn
ing at 0 oioci> :. h2iIt breakfast or
luncheonaaS we WontH call il in Amcri
ca, consisting Of IL few fancy biscuits
and q glass OF vino. 4 servant usually
set ii out on Il table some time aurina.
the morning. for her mistress to take at
The usual hour Gne morning Anton
yyasSedyi through the Room where the
}uHclleHn $1,000 feaaH. II was ~ clock,
ahd:llis wife Would not; partake of it
for an hour. Nevertheless he resolved
TO tavaif Himself of the opportunity to
dgpp poison in the. Wine. He would re-
main near and see that no one except
she ifT whom it was intended drank it.
While he was waiting a summons
came to him from thc grand duke; With
whom he stood in high favor, to come
otsUntc to the palace There was moth
3ng To do but to obey Should he leave
the glass of poisoned wine Or empty 1t
Where it would do ms harm? There was
no one in the house, for his wife had
gone cut She would return before II,
drink the wine, and ,he culprit. being
away at the time, would not be sus-
pected of foul play. He resolved to
leave il where il s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08
Staffordsfr5 Houses.

The fancy for Staf!ordshire houses
stu continues, ami ladies have taken
10 lighting up t1eir drawing rooms
with them Tley put tiny lamp in.
side. 50 ttat the light shah shor'
thFaugA the windows % the diminus-s9
house or castle These houses we're
Grst made for eandlesticlls, and la<sr
on were chiefly used as pastiIle burn
ers ia tie days when people thought
. upheadbv Is yentilate 8 sick room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08

faeturers in which it failed to effect
a cure, When given as soon as the
child becomes hoarse or even as soon
as tie croupy# cough appears, it Will
prevent the attack. II is pleasant to
Cal1e; many children like IL 1t. con
tains 10 opium or@o1aer harmful sub
tance, and may be gwen as confidently
10 a baby as to an adult. Fer sale by
~ J.. DeWoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08
aphic S Daily Story

lie nau scarcely fefts the house wtpn
be mot >ittmi4.
Good morut}l-. Si4nor carpi. si."
! said I &m going 10 call apoH .5o.r
wife. Is ~hp AZ hoHo:"+
'No replied Anton: ''she is ont. A'ot,
had better choose another lime.
Il viii 20 in and Wait for her. S;b'.
mas told me that size Is never oHJ l4He
in the morning" md SHE proceeded
on Lor way.
Il must 20 back, said Anton to the
dukes messenger, Il young noble Of
powerful frame and Of Iuoey. Gza4.
may care disposition.
"#haE 10 keep company #GH#a=
lady when Your SOVEREIGN ea,aH..=:t'
your presence -
=is=Eaf4= ilaporaattfTa f#raea.5f4=.
uF house # oae".''
"A8d / sly 4 f5=it=77a a5faI5# t##j -
obey ,he duGo .a=-lI5H
Aalnu#ssszetz9 j. - lzs.sz ~ H=
messenger e##Fsa#t 5z.t==s llz.l.s s.5.=ze;Is.
sttl=s8s - zzH
hjiH #iaa=I5H4 .l fis s#IaegIl5s.. lat=
45de55H- II Il 6Hc=1iIfHz ta - izaeizH5.z
itial=fr1a i laeetlHs 4zsli=a H4s!4 -
iear#tIlzt }ato5l1 3i..zf.j tt..az - -.
s9uad WDa=s.JFe Autaa sf I=.5 f.=
SiSt. bel with Ill This 70 stiaHai8tt -.
as WAS unable to break away fHeHi#
t6rasiH9r Who carried ai.a iazo#t45e=
Rfese4ee# q. lie aala. WHOM r.
with great tH4et4imeu=h =hea. Ia1. had iz=D9=
Aila fro7H III aPaGiH. iaait.
"H5J la sieaar Gs#el.@ las2Eed $50
duke We must make an esaa4ats.=oa
a=Haliied maa Who de@if'es= To- =t95z=;s=
tste with Il ady in his own house t3ftr-
ia his Hife's absence f4arh=tlle=ta
&oH9e, | haye=ssAt Tor you . PLY q
game OF cards. What sIall be the
stake aAa..ssa-z
Tor an hour the duke kept ntol II
ttl" @aH4e. Anton WAS 20 FFe0eeua q
thal he scarcely knew enc ear4l ffsa=
another. Finally he showed his -
fering 50 plainly that tlle duke save H}}
painful and let bis prisoner 90 thou h
he jokinsiN warned him in futura..to
b"@leSs open III his appointments.
At u o'clock Anton rushed into his
house wondering whether he would
find Xittoria or his ssswife dead. He
found them both lamcnting over the
body Of his favorite hound. The mo
ment he saw that Nittoria Was safe he
sank sanseless into Il chair
Lucia had come in and found Nit-
toria waiting for her. Presently .Gci;s
went into the room where luncheon
had been set out to find the dog dying
and the wineglass empty. She c;tlleG
her friend and they both suspected the
wine had been poisoned. When Anton
came III excited and fell in !; swoon
both knew that he had attempted 10
kill his wife.
Lucia banished her husband from her
forever. Vittoria reported the matter
to the duke. who permitted Anton 20
leave Italy He lived but short time.
being killed in Il duel. Lucia took t"I
her second husband the young no3' :
who had been instrumental in l&r.1is
bare Anton Carpi's intention.
THEODORE c. BARNES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08
A Remarkable f ecord.

e-.am3arlatn's Coush Remedy has
It remarkable record. Il has been IN
use fer over thirty years. during which
time many million bottles have been
sold and used. 1t has long been the
standard and main reliance in the
treatment Of Group in thousands of
homes. yet during all this time no case
has ever been reported to the manu-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08
peJeaVo GI!llroQ ssM eou!Id Qua

$3.50 9qt 10 lno 5U!moo no 's7s!2Joxo
;uI9Aes Qsnosql moul ma uaV4 aQ pna
.p9lslsBW uoos DION GoQl 4nq '6lsno
ling paIeol Qo!QM 'sIrtu!ue aQ4 po4oa
-oaG 9H,, 'ugHN 1e Su!GRls 4usseId
,e 81 qo,qM 'a!LaSvu9W pIeuI9a 9Vl
d gu! SuoI7a sle9q Islod dnoJ Suiu!eq
-ro9 o5eo pn1alte SE1uoooI elr9UoN
70 o9u!ld '!usleUeD 20 9Hnq eQL
aemsI deSa sx sHnu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08
-, s
HAD NOTHING re GIVE.
rxceNene Reason fer Congressman Bee
ira Out Of Seeds.


Representative .Candler of, MiSsiSsip r.
pt. a prominent Baptist and. successor
to Private John Allen. was lamenting
to the House the ether day about his
difficulties IN gett}p5 sufficient seeds
Cor hs constituents. - use all my
own quota" said be. and then get
Just as many more as can from nay
NrBtAer members. :, i,
III the gentleman VIII kindly inform
Ais constituents" iutarposed Repea.
sentative 'Hanh" Smith Of Michigan.
what kind of seeds they are gasting.
ne will have seeds to burn. -
HAS the gentleman any to give
away inquired Mr.. Gambler zeaIously,
CIT he has will he gjve them to mes
If be will will eheerfally and pre- mpt.
ly send them 30 my district
sSuch asI nave | give urt tee :"
replied MIR. Smith, drorpioe w.-ss. .Shay
'pto a Bible Qnotation-
Mr. CaHG,er heaan ta press t. Mich,
ssauaor no limited that Ira was in
~t1e rendition q the spirit thar wAs
going to give the ~2ri4 to tue Lord
4 h8 WcUld fal down aud vowrshlp
him. ~ f,e added frankly that
he h23 n2thine to ave. which seemed
70 p=z21 'Se Ai5=i atap.aa Nha Ques
tiQr TED taf.aer
r home With the con.
eft u ente.% nnally Mr..
Saah d1@4#s~4. aHl,s55t general laugh
eee sa5ea sssLs ~. Gambler to TN
saarsiaodte3t lie lai La!ea of re.elec-
Grn --75aeh' et5a pe.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08
asculine Vanity.

Wife tteading) g)-"This ,hagazin.
says that handsome men are pro.
verbally disagreeable.
fIushand-"But, my dear, pm sure
trv ny best to be pleasant at all
simes g"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08
- - .----..-i -
a5otcr cIr II 1usas for Lardcn

4 faisg 10y aotor omnibuses
= ue4 teH at'll=s1on be upon Lon.
..on streets. Tbeg are being built near
SFdinbuggI for tondaa syndicate aud
viii have q maciHua1 seoed Of feH.
4een miles an hour
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08

Bad blood and Indigestion are dead
" enemies to good health. Burdoczz
blood bitters destroys them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08

What part Of a fish weigh sthe most?
The scales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08

Garlic for the Complexion.
A 6Iet Of garlic is a wonderful! aid
20 the complexion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08

Poverty is grindstone Cd which
V ~lcv wits arc sharpeae1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08

a Cincinnati milAman took poison
recently, and his doctor eyened UP
old scores 10y pumping him out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-08

y ". 81 ~ . 4 "a,
3ea,s Sic = Inc f,..] Y l29 AfNays RlnrA
'5soetvr- r -. -. '-'':''''''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-25
FELLOWS SUE
RAPID TRANSIT co.

Suit was brought yesterday by Ex-
celsior Lodge, No. 1, 1. O. o. F., of Ho
nolulu, against the Honolulu Rapid
Transit & Land Company for damages
in the sum of $4,000 for alleged injury
to the Excelsior Lodges property on
Fort street, opposite the Catholic con-
vent, where the Rapid Transit recently
put in a switch. The switch is claimed
by the complainant to be so close to
the curbstone along the entire frontage
of the lodge property as to prevent
vehicles of any description from max
ing use of that side of the street, there
by injuring the value of the property.
The complainant sets forth that it is
the owner of property on the Eva side
Of Fort street between Hotel and Bere-
tania street, with 123 feet inches
frontage on Fort street, and 113 feet
2 inches frontage on the nrakai side of
Chaplain lane, comprising 1867 square
feet. The improvements consist of
brick building two stories in height
and also a dwelling house, the rental
from them being $100 a month. The
market value of the land before the
injury and damage alleged is given at
S31 ,000
The complainant states that on Sat
urday, November IA, without any fran
chise Or lawful authority of any kind
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-25
HEALANl CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Healani Yacht and Boat Club
held its annual meeting last night at
which new officers for the ensuing year
were elected, as follows:
President, Clarence l.. Crabbe; vice.
president, A. L. C. Atkinson; secretary,
Frank H. Armstrong; treasurer, Bert
Webster; auditor, Carl Rhodes; COM
modore, Merle Johnson; vice commo-
dore. Harry Murray; captain, S. A.
Walker; vice captain, Fred Damon. q
Remarks were made by the retiring
president, Walter E. Wall, in which he
spoke of the good work done by the
club during his regime, and the treas
urer gave his report, which showed the
club to be in a flourishing condition.
Captain Walker commented upon the
Healani victory at Pearl Harbor, and
he looked forward to other victories.
Enthusiasm over the clubs condition
was manifested by the large crowd in
attendance. Arrangements will be
made for a smoker in the near future
The club house has recently been rem
ovated and painted, and the boats are
being put in a first class condition by
Mr.. Barron.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-25
GEN. MACARTHUR TALKS
OF HAWAIIAN DEFENCES

Major-General Macarthur, U. S. A.,
Commander of the Department of Cali
fornia, accompanied by Mrs. MacAr-
thur, arrived yesterday on the Korea,
and registered at the Young Hotel.
General Macarthur comes on a mist
sion of Importance, for in conjunction
with the Army Board now here of
which Col Mackenzie is the chairman,
his recommendations as to forts and
Notifications required for the Islands,
will accompany those of the Board.
In an interview accorded to an Ad
vertiser man yesterday, General Mac
Arthur stated that the defense of
Pearl Harbor will be the first under
taking of the War Department. When
the erection of the Naval Station be-
gins it will be the duty of the De-
partment to establish the necessary
Notifications about it as defensive
measure.
General Macarthur stated that fort
would be built IN the vicinity of Pearl
Harbor possibly on the upper lands,
but as the General has not yet had
an opportunity of going over the sites
already proposed he was not prepared
to say where it would be finally To-
Gated.
THE defense of Pearl Harbor is the
main feature for the Department to
consider" said the General. What
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-25

Governor Carter, after conference
with Senators Crabbe, McCandless and
Achi, ending at 1 p. m. yesterday, an
nounced that the only. appointments
till then decided were the renewals of
commissions to A. T. Atkinson, as Su-
perintendent of Public instruction,
Lorrin Andrews as Attorney General
and ]. H. Fisher as Auditor.
.tLet me see. There only two others
recommended" the. Governor unused in
response to a query-"Holloway and
Creedon'' (for Superintendent of Public
Works and Private Secretary respect
ively). mo, there is nothing decided
in their cases." the Governor said
finally.
AS Governor Carter was eager to
leave his Office for an appointment to
keep him away the rest of the after
noon. the foregoing is the latest dec
laration for the public from the ex-
ecutive on the matter of appointments.
Rumor is not idle, though, in the
meantime. On the street yesterday
there was well-defined speculation on
certain likely shuffles of offices. 1t is
forecast that Treasurer Kepoikai will
shortly resign and be appointed to his
old place as Circuit Judge for Maui
Judge Kalua being superseded by him
on the strength of the Mitchell Com
mission report with potent word add
ed from Honolulu.
This would make way for J. w. Pratt
as Treasurer and take him out of the
running for Land office, which, the ru-
NOR continues, is liable to be a prize
to some one from one of the other
islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-25

ever Notifications are necessary to pro-
tect the naval property at Pearl Har-
Dor viii be recommended by the Board.
Then there will probably be a mobile
force, so to speak, which would be
entirely apart from Pearl Harbor The
fortihcation could defend themselves
from the attacks of adversaries in
front, but the back yard would have
to be guarded, and this would be done
by the mobile force which could be
swung about at will.
Honolulu, speaking from a strate-
gic standpoint, is not necessarily a
point which needs defensive fortifica-
tions. An adversary could reduce the,
city, but the mobile force could pre-
vent foothold from being obtained
there. AT all events with Pearl Har-
Dor safely defended, the reduction of
Honolulu, although this would entail
a great loss to the community. would
not tend to shake the defense Of Pearl
Harbor"
do you consider 1t necessary to de-
fend any of the other islands," was
asked
''I do not think So" was the reply.
IAN adversary might capture the
other islands. and yet it would not
give him much of foothold, as long as
Pearl Harbor was retained. There
are no harbors such as you have here.
and naval base must have a. station
\ Continued on page ~