davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-26

Si ante tn imagen bella no han podido
Mis- labios referirte mis- amOres,
Mis- verSoS te diran cuant0 he Sufrid0
Y sabran expresarte mis- dolores.
Porque ellos son humildes mensajeros
ode la passion que en- mis- entrailas arde,"
De las auras me6dcas, viajeroS,
TriStes como ell adios de aquella tarde.
| De aquella tarde que ell dolor vertia
En- negras oleadaS de amargura,
Ell licor que envenena ell alma mia
Y ell brevaje que agoSta mi ventura
| Yo iba partir con voluntad serena.
Y recuerdO que impavido miraba,
Tu rostro con matices de azucena,
| Do la augusta al trav6s Sc refejaba.
Mas no conforme con mi propiO duelo
Y para cOlmo del mOmento triste,
Quise buscar ell resplandor del cielo
Que en- tu mirada de mujer exiSte.
| No puedo describir las emociones
Que sentf al tropezar con tuS miradas;
Desde entonces mis- p0bres ilusiOnes
Mueren como las roSas, deshojsdas.
| ECe que Ill COTaZOn eUaSeuauO
En- su loco y estatico embeleso,
Un mundo de placer hubiera dado
Por ell encanto de robarte nn beso.
Beso que luego cuando en- dulce calma
Lej0S de ii penSara en- tu hermOSura,
Lo sintiera anidar dentro del alma
Cual slente ell ave ell nidO en- la eSpesura
Que en- medic de mi languido ostracisme
LO Sintiera arrullar hasta en- Ia briSa;
Que extinguiera las niebas del abismo
| Do huerfano mi amor sin fe agOniza.
Y que abreviara el tempo la distancia
| Que nos separan; para Or tn acentO;
Y estasiarme aspirando la fragancia
| Que vierten tuS SuSpiros ta aliento.
Ptro. -. mo ha sido asi! torpe el destine
Aun me retiene lejos de tu lado:
La snerte me separa del cainino
Que Sonduce al eden tan GeSeado.
Al cielo de tn amor diafano bellO
Donde palpita un mundo de ternura;
DOnde luce radiante su deStell0,
Ell refulgeIte sol de tn hermosura.
iCuantas veces pensando en- tt, bien mio,
CompallerO despierto de Ia noche,
| He visto las caricias del rociO
! A brir la flor su perfumado broche!
He visto al aura prodigsndo esencia
Al despertar de la gallarda aurora;
Y he visto al Sol en- pos de su eminencia
Iniciar su carrera triunfadora.
iTodo pensando en- tt 10 he sorprenlido!
Por ESQ al referrte mis- amores,
Dejan las musas su celeste nido
Para If expresarte mis- dolores.
MANUEL A. MARTINEZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-26
podreis, cuaudo menos,
renunciar los intereSes.

de emn1ZaclOn, pOOIelS, CuauuO IuenOS,
renunciar los intereses.
Como explique en- session anterior,
81 efectuais dos pagos de cincuenta
millones cada uno dentro del primer
ano, contar del canje de ratifcacio- :
mes, y pagais los otros Glen millones
durante el segundo afio, Sc prescindira
de todos los intereSes.
Este dialogo presenta con bastante
lucidez a los japoneses como nacion
vencedora en- su primera guerra mo-
derna. Es de presumir que el mar
ques de Ito, sin cuyo consejo no Sc da
TN paso de importancia en- ell Japon,
Ihaya tenido parte muy principal en- la
conferencia de las condolences 4 pre-
sentar en- las conferencias de Ports
mouth.
Es cierto que las circunstancias son
ahora muy distintas de 10 que eran en-
1895 y que ell Japon no esta tratando,
como entonces trataba, con una nacion
cadaver. Russia esta derrotada, pero
no vencida en- la acepcion diplom atica
de la palabra. Tiene en- su mano el
dar determination 6 negarla, mientras
que ell Jap6n solo tiene ell tomar terri :
torio, y en- su case la question pecunia-
ria es la suprema, pues en- cuanto a
territorio va tiene mas del que Dece-
sta.
ST por 10 que fue TN paseo militar el
Iapon pedia, concretandones q dinero,
trescjentos millones, aunque Sc haya
conformado con doscientos. por empire
sa que lie deja empehado para muchas
generaciones. "a Gu anto no Sc creera
acreedor? P6ngase cualquiera en- su
case.
Es de advertir que Ell Jap6n en- su
guerra con China, no contaba con sim
patfas extranjeras. Las de Inslaterra
estaban decididamente por los chinos,
pues nadie ve1a con ecuanimidad este
sol naciente amenazaudo cubrir con
sus irradiaciones la mejor parte del
continente asi iatico.
SuCede ahora que, por ell contrario,
las naciones Que mas pueden infuir en-
el asunto de que Sc trata. Gran Breta-
ia los EStaaos UnldoS, Son p1o-ja-
ponesas a todo trance. una por aljanza
formal y otra sin darse plena cuenta
del por que.
Confando en- estos apoyos. particu-
larmente en- el de Inglaterra. y en- el
de la fuerza de sus armas, no Sc COM
prende que los japoneses Sc paren en-
barras para pedir. Es proba BILE que
cuando este salga a luz va sepamos 4
que atenernos. Lo dejaremos para
entonces. Diremos t1nicsmente ahora
que desde la 1legada a N. Y. del pie
njpotenciarjo russo de M. Witte Sc
nota un cambio visible de actitud. Sea
por sus atractivos personales por ell
recelo de que el Jap6n Sc crezca mas
de 10 conveniente, es I'm hecho iudu-
dable que las extraordinarias simpatias
evocadas por el estadista ruso, estan
colocando los japoneses en- una es-
pecie de penumbra que, a POGO andar,
podra convertirse en- positivas tinieblas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-26
Las fieStaS de Cataho

Los elementos obreros de Cata fio
vienen celebrando con gran esplendi-
dez las fiestas patronales de aquel
simpatico barrio.
Las alboradas de los boteros y de
los carpinteros quedaron en- extreme
lucidas. <
La iglesia Sc We todas las noches
llena de bote en- bote.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-26
Gabinete arabe

Los conocidos doctores en- ciruiia
denial, se1ores Salgado y Fuertes es
tan procediendo actualmente al deco
RADIO de su gsbinete de trabajo ell cual,
una vez terminado, presentara el as
pecto de I'm grafico salon arabe.
Los trabajos adelantan con rapidez.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-11
Deafness Cannot be Cured

Deafness Cannot be Cured
BY local applications. ~ they cannot
reaoh the diseased portion Of the ear.
There IL only one way to cure deaf.
ness. and that 10 BY constitutional
remedies. Deafness 10 caused BY IN
indamed condition Of tho mucous
lining Of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube IL ipfamed you have
. rsmbliDg sound or imperfect hear
ing. and when 1t IL entirely CLOSED.
dssfneas 10 the result. and unless this
Inflammation can BE- taken ont and
this tubs restored 10 its normal con-
ditiou. hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out Of ten ars
caused By oatarrh. which 10 nothing
bot IN innamed condition Of shs
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollar
for sny Case Of deafness (caused BY
catarrh) that cannot be cured BY
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir.
oulays. free.
r. J. CHENEY d CO.. Toledo, o.
Bold BY Drusgists. 7bc.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipasion. fstE d
The daily tribune., 1905-07-11

IN 1901 OiASAAAAy - n9tuo tuis louu ~
IN Indian reservation, and this WAS
approved in 1854 by an act Of congress.
The agricultural lands Of the Uin.
tah basin are at An elevation Of 4. 800 |
feet II Green river to $500 feet upi
the Duchesne river and are sheltered !
by tha high Uintah mounsaips ON
the north and the WAaatoh range on
the west. the inclination to the south
and east giving the most favorable
exposure for orops. In the western
part. at m elevation Of 1900 feet, Is
the Strawberry valley. noted for it4
remarkable Grow tn Of Wild gra and
superior range conditions.
Tho soil 10 sadimentary deposit Of
vegetable mold. apparently the heri.
tags Of An ancient sea. The mild tenn.
perature and the fertile valleys are
guaranteea of the good crops which
can be produced here. Grain and
vegetables planted ~ late ~ May 10
can BE- ripened.
Few regions in the entire west are
better favored by nature with water
way is than the country comprising
the Uintah Indian reservation. Lakes.
rivers and creeks are numerous, these
being fed BY the perpetual snow Of the
mountains and also BY innumersble
springs. The waters ruAh from the
oanons VIII rapid flow, and on reach.
ing the cultivated districts have still
fall Of seventy Ave feet to the mile.
The principal streams are the
Duchesne. Uiptah. White Rocks. Lake
Fork. Rock creek. with several trib.
utAries. notably Strawberry creek.
which discharges two nfths ~ much
water ~ the Duchesne ut their Juno.
tion.
Reports made by government sx-
perts estimate that tho water supply
available each year will reach 600, 900
scre feet.
The mountain range on the north
and west within the boundaries Of the
reservation are known to contain
great mineral wealth. Gilsonite and
asphaltum have been discovered and
some rich veins have been opened.
Coal also exists in the country, ~
we'll ~ the moro precious metals.
Very little prospecting has. however.
been done here. At Park City.
j.st outside the boundary Of the reser.
walton. . vein of rich ore has been
opened and over e86. 900. 900 has beer
taken from the mine alone. Thii
same vain. prospeotors say, RUM
through . part Of the reservation soor
70 b opened for settlement.
vsrnsl IL l25 miles from Price.
Utah. and 10 the county seat Of Uin.
tab county. Il u In the Ashley val
Icy, noted for rich soil. nne orchards,
large apairies. and form . community
Of 5000 Mormons. Fort Duchssno Il
on the Uintsh river and hss . com
mupity Of 800 70 800. Water woik
and sewerage system. with we'll kept
grounds and shady plaza. make II
hsalthful and attractive. Northwes'
fourteen miles. st ap elevation 1. .00(
feet higher 10 the Indian agency
school shops and homes for the EN-
ployes Al ths Ouray school 10 IN
other bass for directing operations II
farming and irrigation work, sn
other IL 1t the sub. agency Oursy,
and still another at the bridge.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-11
Headache and Nervousness Cured

Dr.. x. o. sapsro. the we'll known
eye. ear. nose and throat specialist
Of Denver will again b in Florspos.
July 20. 81 and -. In the Jack block.
II yoa are nsrvous o. nave hsadaohss
have your syss sxsmiusd frss.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-11

60 - The Else Yrset bakery fos
bred. p3ss asd sakesL is-sf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-18
JAPANESE
RESTRICTED
Check on immigration.
"American Fever"
Abated.

The following items regarding Jap
anese labor are from the Weekly Ha-
wall Shinpo Of yesterday. With re-
gard to the extract from a Toxic pa
per. its substance was published as
a rumor following the arrival of the
Korea from Japan last week:
The number of emigrants to Hawaii,
allowed by the government to the
emigration companies. since January
last had been five hundred per steam
er. But this has been changed by the
ordinance of March Is, 1905, issued by
the Foreign Minister To- the emigration
companies. From April 1, until further
notice the number of both male and
female emigrants win be reduced to
two hundred (the females to be none
other but the wives Of male emigrants,
but the children under twelve years
OF age are not Included in the num-
ber), of which the number of adult
males shall not exceed une hundred
per steamer.-The Toxic Asahi, March
20.
! From the Waialua plantation a cor
respondent of this paper wrote yester-
day that since the intention of the
planters for increasing their wages be-
came known, the American fever
among the laborers has abated to a
marked degree. Many of them who
were ready to depart for the mainland
have decided to stay, pending the ac-
ton of the planters. The correspond
ent predicts that If the rumored two
dollars raise become fact, 1t will great
ly reduce the present exodus of the
laborers to the mainland, II not al
together.
About 1000 Japanese laborers lef'
here for the coast during the pas
two weeks, distributed as follows:
April by S. S. Manchuria. .90
5-By S. S. Alameda. .15
12-By S. S. Sonoma. ......... q
14-By S. S. Korea. .70
The S. S. Olympia which is expected
at any time is to carry away at leas
400 more.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-18
ANOTHER COUNT
AGAINST MONGOOSE

Jacob Coerper, who at one time was
as active in small fruit and vegetable
farming as the late Franz Buchholtz,
is authority for the statement that the
is responsible for the appear
ance of destructive bugs and leaf-hop-
pers. He claims that the mongoose
has destroyed the natural enemies of
these insects-the lizard. The Kona
district in 1886, says Mr.. Coerper, was
well stocked with lizards and all kinds
of fruits; that the lizard kept the leaf
hopper so well in check as to be of
little or any trouble. The mongoose
was brought here to destroy the field
rat, but in late years has shown II
preference for the eggs of chickens,
turkeys, pheasants, plover and even
for the birds themselves. The sugges-
tion of Mr.. Coerper to import fresh
supply of reptiles of the lizard family
and insectivorous birds should, with
small bounty for the brush of the
moongoose, reap the result desired by
the planters, and at the same time per-
nit of the reinhabitating in the Is
lands of birds of song and plumage
ms well as those sought as game.-Maui
News
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-18
V|CAR-GENERAL ; FEARS
A JAPANESE INVASION

TACOMA (Wash), April THE
japanese invasion of America during
the next few years is one of the most
serious problems that will confront the
people of this country and more espe-
cially the Western Coast Cities" says
the Rev. p. ]. Stockman, Vicar Cen
eral of the Los Angeles diocese of the
Catholic church, just returned from
trip to japan.
Japan is overcrowded." says the
Rev. Stockman, and it will not be
many years before her subjects are
coming to this country in much great
er numbers than they are doing at the
present time.
They will come here and go into
business and viii become a factor with
which the American merchant must
reckon. Within the next fifteen or
twenty years one store in five in the
coast cities will be conducted by Jap
| anese."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-18
MAIL MAY
BUILD BIG SHIPS

SAN FRANCISCO. April S.-Never
before In the history of Pacific Ocean
traffic have the Pacific Mail and the
Occidental and Oriental Steamship
companies suffered more for the lack
of freighting capacity than at the
present time. Although the Hartman
syndicate has only recently placed two
new and exceptionally large vessels on
the trans-Pacific run, freight is ar
irving here from the East in such
enormous quantities that the steamship
companies can hardly see their way
clear to handle it.
on Wednesday the tramp steamer
Indrapura, leased by the Pacific Mail
Company, departed for the Orient load
ed to her decks with about 10000 tons
of freight. and still there is awaiting
shipment in the same direction 800 car
loads of freight, which has recently
been delivered here by the Southern
Pacific Company and, according to the
records of the latter transportation
company, there are $50 carloads des.
| tined for Japanese and Chinese ports
now on the way to this city.
The Manchuria, which arrived yes
terday, win unload her eastbound car.
| go as fast as possible and Immediate
ly proceed to ship between 1900 and
| $4,000 tons of freight, but even then
the railroad yards and docks of the
steamship companies will be taxed to
their full capacity to accommodate the
freight that is daily pouring in from
| Eastern points. From the present out.
| look II is believed that the high pres
sure of trans-Pacific business will con.
tinue for several years at least: that is
until long after Japan and Russia have
entered into peaceful relations, anC
with such, prospect 1t will not sur
prise many who are acquainted witt
the situation IL the announcement I
soon made that the Hartman syndicat
has placed orders for the construction
of more steamers of the Manchuria an
Mongolia type.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-18
MAUI IS STRONG
FOR LAHAlNALUNA

One of the Honolulu papers of April
Sth comes out with a rumor to the eff
feet that n bill will be introduced maxi
ing Kona the seat OF the proposed
school, thus depriving La
hainaluna of its long-looked-for assist
ance. The News believes that such
bill would meet with instant defeat by
Senators and Representatives alike.
Lahaina is too old an institution and
has demonstrated too thoroughly the
need of an agricultural college on Maui
to warrant any Senator or Represen-
tative from Maui even entertaining for
a single instant the taking away of an
appropriation which will retard the
progress made by this valuable insti-
tuition. Miss Beard and the Kona Or
phanage are certainly deserving of fl
nancial aid, as Kona has demonstrated
likewise the value of a practical edu-
cation OF its scholars In diversified in
dustries. and mas been successful in be-
ing partially able to support itself. If
there is a movement on foot to estab-
lish and appropriate money for agri-
cultural schools or colleges, let the
money be divided in such proportions
as viii benefit both institutions. 1t will
not be a reflection or detriment TO
have an agricultural department in
some school on each island or even in
more than one district of an island
where results have proved the school
worthy of encouragement.-Ma News
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-18
PASSING Of
GUS /. AEA
(From Mondays Advertiser)

(From Mondays Advertiser)
A veteran Hawaiian printer has
passed in the death of Gus Hezekiah
Aea, who died yesterday at the age
Of AZ years. He learned the trade in
the old Pacific Commercial Advertiser
office under Captain James Black, the
oldest printer in Honolulu today, and
the late James Aud, both of them ex-
perts in the art. From about 1898
until few weeks ago "Gus" had
been employed by the Hawaiian Ga
zette Co., but in his time he worked
in most OIL the printeries of Honolulu.
Two brothers who preceded him to the
grave were also printers. Consumption
but no children surviving.
Part. of Mr.. Aea's career was spent
in other branches of the newspaper
business than the mechanical. Under
Mr.. Ballentyne's management of the
Hawaiian Gazette Co. he was for a
short time editor Of the Kuokoa, the
leading native paper. In 1889 he was
assistant to Rev. II. II. Parker in the
editorship of the same paper. Early
in the nineties he was shipping report
err and collector for the Daily Bulletin
Publishing Co.. in the former capacity
furnishing good English printer IS copy
The funeral will probably take place
this afternoon. 1t will be from the
house of the deceased at the head OF
Emma street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-18

ing he received word from the attor'
ney generals department Of the nc.
ton OF the Supreme Court. The judge
IL ordered 60 appear before the SUI
preme Court Oh the 2lst and show
cause why the order shall not be made
permanent"
On the afternoon that the Supreme
Court issued the writ OF prohibition to
Judge Parsons, IL was stated in official
quarters of the Judiciary building and
the Capitol that Mr.. Andrews had been
committed to Jail in default Of paying
his fine for contempt of court. This
is the usual mode of procedure in con-
tempt cases, but, to use Paddy g
phrase, it would seem that if Judge
Parsons was not "aisy" on the former
sheriff he was as "aisy" as he could
be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-18
WHAT 1T WILL. DO.

A woman buys a sewing ma
chine for what it will do; not as
an article of furniture. A man
carries a watch to tell him the
time; not as an investment of
surplus capital. The same prin-
ciple when one is i'll. We want
the medicine or the treatment
which will relieve and cure. The
friend in need must be a friend
indeed, something, or somebody,
with reputation. There should
be no guesswork in treating dis
ease. People have the right to
knOw what a medicine is, and
what it will do, before they take
it. 1t must have behind it an
open record of benefit to others
for the same diseases, series
Of cures that proves it's merit
and inspires confidence. 1t is
because it has such record that
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is bought and used without hest
tation or doubt. It's Good Name
is the solid basis for the faith
the people have in it; and a good
name has to be earned by good
deeds. 1t does what you have a
right to expect it to do. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, combined with the Com.
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. In Scrofula, Ane-
mia, Nervous and General Debil-
fty, Influenza and Wasting Com
plants, it is to be thoroughly
relied upon. Doctor J. L. Car
rick says: al have had remark
able success with it in the treat.
ment of Consumption, Chronic
Bronchitis, Catarrh and Scrofu
lous Affections. 1t is of specia
value in nervous prostration ant
depraved nutrition; it stimulate
the appetite and the digestion
promotes assimilation, and enter
directly into the circulation will
the food. 81 consider it a marvel
GUS success in medicine" Ever,
dose effective. "You cannot b
disappointed in it." Sold b,
SCIENTISTS throughout the world
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-18
H|LO GETS
M. ONE BUOY
There Seems to be Lack
70 a Proper Thank
ful Spirit.

HILO April 1.-THE Herald has this:
Hilo. through the foresight of Delegate
Kuhio and the promptness of Captain
Niblack in acting OF the suggestion,
has a brand new whirtling buoy while
Honolulu gets only 100000 worth Of
dredging. In fact, as far as the records
show, it is the only one OF the kind in
The Territory. The frequent fogs in the
bay, necessitated prompt action on the
part of the government IN carrying out
the wishes of the people and saved to
the owners of craft unspent millions
of dollars. 1t was first intended to
place the buoy on one OF the school
houses to be used as an alarm clock
for people who wish to be awake at all
hours of night. but Captain Niblack
considered that the needs Of the marine
were to have first consideration, so he
put IL where II was least needed. Now
the people wonder how Captain Garlic
Matson. Captain Warland and Captain
ingalls, ever made the harbor entrance
without this signal. And Captain
Cooks success is looked upon as phe-
nemenal. 1t is probable that another
whistling buoy will be placed at the en-
trance TO Reeds Bay.
HILo NOTES.
A couple If gentlemen favoring sports
are organizing a baseball nine in Elilo
with a view to an occasionaI game with
Hilo and outside teams.
Nineteen stalls have been reserved at
the race track for horses that will take
part in the meeting July Fourth. There
will be racers from Honolulu in the
bunch of starters.
l.. X. Peterson and family will not
get away tomorrow but may take a
sailing vessel next week.
William Downer is slowly recovering
from an attack of nervous prostcation
at his home in Puueo.
Fred. Breyman leaves for san Fran
cisco on the Roderick Dhu to enjoy d
well earned vacation.
Ex-Sheriff Andrews returned from
Hamakua Tuesday afternoon.
Manager Watt is recovering from al
attack of muscular rheumatism.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-18

More evidence was taken by Judge
Dole yesterday in the Delegates con-
tested election case. 1t was again testi-
fled that Kupihea's red shirt brigade"
wore pink shirts at the polls. Also that
the pink-shirted voters did not go in
to the polling booth in a body, but by
twos, threes,, etc, with ununiformed
voters going between.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-18
LORRIN ANDREWS
WAS NOT in JAIL

"The Advertiser has long account
of the difficulty between Judge Par
sons and ex-Sheriff Andrews in the
fiftv-dollar contempt case and states
that Andrews was locked up in the
Hilo Jail until the Supreme Court is
sued restraining order on the judge.
As a matter of fact, the Judge issued
an execution on Andrews's property to
compel the payment of the fine and
had not ordered him to Jail. Andrews
was in Waimea when the order was
issued and did not return TO Hilo UNI
til Tuesday AFTERNOON. and that even
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-18
A FAvoRITE REMEDY FOR
RABIES

It's pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy a favorite with the mothers OF
small children. 1t quickly cures their
coughs and colds and prevents any
danger OF pneumonia or other serious
consequences. For sale by all Dealers
and Druggists. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, Agents of Hawaii.