davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-21

The county election is over, and the
county of Oahu has chosen it's first set
of officers A NJ. Brown has been
elected Sheriff, but in spite of that the
straight ticket fetch has been thrown
down, for Richard Trent has beaten
Booth for County Treasurer, and
Quinn has been defeated for Supervisor
from Oahu. The Civic Federation could
not elect Fern, but it could and did
beat Quinn. The Federation has scor-
ed, likewise, in the defeat of r. C. Lane
for Supervisor from the Koolaupoko
District, where the F'usionist candidate,
James K. Paele, has been elected by a
majo.ity of more than one hundred in
a total vote of 365.
The defeat of Booth. perhaps the most
impressive result of the election, was
decisive. 1t carries a lesson that a
new power, to be reckoned with here
after, has entered Hawaiian politics.
And that despite of the fact that Brown
triumphed and will without doubt
claim that ne has been vindicated at
the polls as to his removal from office
by Governor Carter. There were, how
-.,or,r +bipoS tIot contributed m
Browns victory Many of those who
voted for him, bound by the idea of the
straight ticket, perhaps against their
own judgment, were friends of Cover
nor Carter and refused all through the
campaign to believe that Browns fight
was a fight against the Governor and
the administration. 1t remains to be
seen, in the manner in which Browns
most enthusiastic supporters will tri-
umph, whether these gentlemen were
correct in their contention.
There can be no doubt that another
candidate in Browns place, not handi-
capped as Brown was, would have re-
ceived all the votes that We're given to
Henry-and many, perhaps, that went
to Poepoe There can be no doubt that
the story persistently and possibly
Indignantly circulated yesterday to the
effect that Henry had given up the
fight caused many votes to turn from
him to Brown. through the old fear of a
Home Rule triumph. The Democrats,
who nominated Poepoe, did not vote for
him, but for Brown-or, at least, very
many of them did not vote for him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-21
JAPANESE EXPECT VICTORY.

TOXIC June 2The Russians have been out4anked and
great Japanese victory expected in the future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-21
AN IMMENSE CROWD
ON KING STREET TO
WATCH FOR RETURNS

gave TO the people the statements of the
campaign managers in regard to the
outcome of the fight.
The first bulletins posted at about
$50 brought a big crowd in front of
the Advertiser building and this crowd
was augmented every moment from
that time. until the lights went out
after the final result was shown at
1910 p. m. More than three thousand
people packed the narrow street in
front of the office and cheered their
favOrites as the returns came in. The
crowd was orderly and there We're few
cases of drum keuness observed. All the
candidates had many friends and every
new phase in the struggle as mirrored
in the returns was greeted with loud
cheers. Many bets had been laid that
Henry would not pull 500 votes. and
there We're many cheers as he slowly
but surely pulled above the estimated
total For a time It looked as if Poe
poe was going to pull ahead and there
was wild enthusiasm among his sup
porters, but this was soon drowned by
the shouts of Browns admirers Al their
choice took first place by decisive
majority. The climax Of the enthusi-
asrn was reached when the victorious
candidates addressed the people from
the balcony of the Advertiser Office
There We're crowds around the vari-
Gus voting places during the counting
OF the votes but there was little ex-
citement and absolutely no trouble IN
fact many people commented on the
fact that after campaign in which
so many names had been called there
should be such quiet election. The
count proceeded rapidly and was fin
ished remarkably early. Then the peo-
Die scattered to celebrate, each in his
or4-r,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-21

Election night was a gala night in
Honolulu. 1t seemed as if every man,
woman and child in the city was down
town during the evening. Under the
gIittering electrics crowds of people
swarned up and down the streets, al
most every one wearing the insignia OF
his or her favorite candidate. Before
the newspaper offices on King street
there wer. throngs of people packing
the street from building to building.
scores of police officers made lanes
through the packed masses of humanity
for the street cars with the utmost
aifffculty. With loudly clanging gongs
ne cars. each in charge of an inspector,
crant through the crowds while squads
Of Lluecoated officers pressed the people
hack to let them pass.
The Advertiser had the first DulieJlhS
IF tn. evening. At about half-past six
O'Clock. an hour before its competitors,
returns from the country districts ana
martial reports from the city precincts
began TO be posted. Under the glare OF
a huge arc light great sheets on "hlch
The names of the candidates ana thS-t
totals by precincts were printed. We're
suspended from the balcony IN front Oh
The building. There was no attempt 10
entertain the crowd with music, pictures
or anv other vaudeville attractions. me
neoDIa were after the returns and trey
got them from the Advertiser bulletins
The returns were given far ahead OF
councillors. We're the most detailed
were correct and easy to read Beside
the figures by precincts, special bull
letfns gave the total count on the
,,arious offices at frequent intervals and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-21

And every vote that Henry got was
almost certainly a Republican vote.
The defeat of Booth by Trent is sig
nificant, because it is a direct and
definite triumph for the Civic Fedora
tion. The element of the popularity or
the unpopularity of the Governor and
his administration did not enter at all
into this fight, and there was no ques-
ton of a vindication Neither man ha1
ever been dismissed from public place,
with or without cause. 1t stands as a
plain warning to the political parties
of the future that they must nominate
the best men that they have if they
expect to command popular support.
The almost best will not do.
The defeat of Quinn differs slightly
from that of Booth, but it is still
victory for the Federation, although
Fern the Federation man, was also
beaten. There entered into this fight,
however, the straight party spirit.
Fern had been a member of the con-
vention which nominated Quinn, and
had asked office from that convention.
The charge that he had broken faitn
was made against him in the fight, and
although it could not save Quinn, tie
charge beat Fern. Between these two,
Moore the Fusionist slipped in ana
snatched victory.
In the outside districts, the results
generally favored the RepualioaHs.
save that Lane was beaten for super
visor from Koolaupoko, and Frank Al
cher was elected Supervisor from
Eva. There is perhaps no significance
in this last, however, beyond the mere
question of personal popularity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-21
LlNEVlTCn PREDICTS VICTORY.

ST PETERSBURG, June 21-General Linevitch has wired
he Emperor that victory is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-21
FIGURES GIVEN OUT
BY SECRETARY'S OFFICE

The following figures We're given ou-
about one o'clock this morning from
the office of the Secretary of the Terri
tory: Brown, 243S; Poepoe, 2C14; Hen
ry, SO
1t was not claimed that these were
official, as two or three outside districts
had been received over the telephone
and there may have been a misunder-
standing of some results, but this is
said to be very close to the official re-
suit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-21
BROWN SPEAKS To
CROWD IN STREET

At half-past ten O'clock last night
Arthur NJ. Brown, the newly elected
Sheriff of the county of Oahu, spoke TO
a crowd of cheering thouss nds from the
veranda 9 in front of the Advertiser
office. The crowd had collected in front
of the Advertiser office early in the
evening. and stayed there. When Mr..
Brown appeared. and was called on for
a speech, the men were massed all
across the street, and from Fort to
beyond Bethel, and there We're many
CONTINUED on page 7.>
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-21
WAREHOUSE MAKES
An ANNOUNCEMENT

You may announce" said Chairman
Waterhouse of the Republican County
Committee, as the last precinct Yas
recorded at headquarters shortly after
II last night, that the straight has
won its fight in the main. We have
elected all our candidates for Honolulu
with the exception of Booth and
Quinn
AT that time Sheriff Brown, District
Attorney Douthitt, Auditor Bicknell-
Deputy Sheriff Kalakiela. County Clerk
Kalauokalani and Supervisor Jack Lu-
cas- were in the room, and mighty
shout went up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-21

t*+* X X \ x X *t*t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-21
BROWN AND TRENT WIN;
QUINN AND BOOTH LOSE
The Straight Ticket Fetch is Broken,
and a New Element Enters Into
the Politics Of Hawaii.
OAHU COUNTY OFFICERS.

OAHU COUNTY OFFICERS
"A M.
A.
TREASURER-RICHARD
r. w.
SMITH, 7. MOORE Z.
z. CWAIANAE), K.
DEPUTY SHERIFFS
observation-disclosures Z.
j.
B.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-21
HYDE AND ALEXANDER
OUT OF EQUITABLE

NEW YORK June 2IM0rton has accepted the designations
of Hyde and Alexander of the Equitable
w.
Equitable Life Assurance Society United States
outly denied allegations
Of
B.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-21

JACK KALAKIELA.
SUPERVISORS EVA.
Fifth District.
Pre-. 3. Pre-. g..
Frank K. Archer, U-R).... Is 107
William Mossman, Jr.. Cd. 10 sc
Roy A. Woodward. (R)..... 81 10
DEPUTY SHERIFF-EWA.
Fifth District
Pre-. 5. Pre-. 6.
John Fernandez, (R)........ 45 162
S. Kapu, CD O........-....... u "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-21

The following dispatch
Assistant Secretary
him in
mild
he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-21
Bowen IS DISMISSED
FROM DIPLOMATIC SERVICE
President Roosevelt Says That the Conduct of
the Minister to Venezuela Has Been
Most ReprehensbIe.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEaRAMs.,

WASHINGTON, June 2I-Mnser Bowen has been dismiss
ed from the President saying
has been reprehensible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-21

Fourth District
Pre-. Z.
r. C. Lane, (R)........ Is
Jas. K. Paele, F)........... 9
DEPUTY -KoOLAULOA.
Fifth District.
Pre-. ?.
Geo. K. Kekanoha, R).... II
VIM. C. Lane. Cd. so
DEPUTY SHERIFF-KOOLAUROKO.
Fourth District
Pre-. Z.
Ulysses H. Jones, FD.... -
Frank Pahia, CR)..........
Fifth District
Pre-. 1.
Ulysses H Jones, (FO...... 80
Frank Pahia, (R) )......... 96
ORs-WAIALUA AND
WAIANAE.
Fifth District.
Pre-. 3. Pre-. 4.
Andrew E. Cox. R).......125 62
]. *. Mahoe, FO........... 40 4S
DEPUTY sHERIFF-WAIALUA.
Fifth District.
Pre-. 8.
Oscar B. Cox. (R).......... los
Benz. Naukana, (FO........ 54
DEPUTY sHERIFF-WAIANAE.
Fifth District.
r. L. Gfliland, FD........ A
Chas. ]. Holt, R).......... 60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22
THE BALKAN UNREST,

n IA ,ono,,od nm, p,s.lo ia w.ssl,g
,,oon. on ,,o nnr,,orn nonnaowo. n,
hopo,,a, s,a,a. a,,, ,h,, ,,oas,,ass 4.
,ou Az ron.,a,,innn,o nooa,so -, ,.o
,,mo,,,, a., ,aa,,,na ordor h uooo.
al aia 49, -, r,a ~,
a, ~ o,,ana. ,a,,oins 10 ,no,o,o,o
naoo,,,,,,a an ann "a on,nn
n a. s,,n,,saa ,no, p,,,ia ia.
,o.,.a IN As,o m,v urn ,or
a,,on,,on 10 rurLov a. ,o.ai, has
mill,a,v nro,,l,. IN nu,ono Win ,he
,wornnI dlssons,on. Win wh,oh mo
Tu,Llsn omn,rs now IN otc,c,od and
which soow % ,.vo oon,o 40 are, 40.
hol,,on IN Woman ,hero ,ho,a No ma
small oho,oo ,or n ,oro,gn ,,voaor
nus,,a hns ,,mmnhod ovo, Tho snl,,n,s
,roons he,oro ma ol,h, en,e,,aln tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22

that II, unless II N 10 no forward.
"Mormonlsm" means Gods truth re-.
stored 20 earth In the latter days ms
II was given through Christ aud His
Apostles NJ The opening OF the Chris
tlnn era, We are willing 10 compare
II as II IL with anything that the Chris
tlan Herald has TO offer IN its place, By
that we do not mean "Mormonlsm" os
distorted, lOmpoonod, bcdaubod ana
hurlosqued by its enemies, but IN un.
dersiood and presented by liz expound'
ers and dcyotoes And we VIII venture
The prediction that the more II IN de.
ncuncod ana fought by such oppon.
onls, the greater VIII be ~ spread ana
Influence among mankind, Mormon
inn In here 10 stay God n IN II, and
by Ills power II viii prevail against
All opposition,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22
AN INTERESTING REPORT,

The Biennial report OF the state
Food and Dairy Commissioner ~ the
state Of Utah, for the years lpo3.t, II
n very interesting document II con-
talns the results Of an extended invests
gaton TO ascertain the purity, or adul.
ter0llon, Of food offered for sale In tho
market THIS search Included flavor
ing extracts, spices, and almost cvery-
thing, ana many adultera,cd products
woro discovered some absolutely In.
furious TO the consumer II Nv beloved
that this investigation has resulted IN
great benefit to the public, by frlghten-
Ing many Of tho adultoroted food stuffs
out Of the market This II an import-
ami matter We have an excellent clI-
mate, pure water, and every condition
necessary FOR health and long life, but
" the people are made to consume pol
son IN tho food they purchase, neither
climate nor sanitary regulations, viii
avail against sickness and death, TO
fight the greed that manlfesis itself In
the adutorailon Of what In offered for
sale ~ food and drink, Ia the duty Of
every publc.spiri,ed cItison.
Mr. Paul Pierce has an article on
food odultora,on, IN the current mum.
her Of Public Opinion In which he says
In part,
"l.et the label tell This was the
slogan | raised some years ago NJ the
81 Paul convention Of the National AZ.
ISOLATION of the state Dairy and Food
Departments, and the one that has been
voiced ever since by all the food OIL
o0ls who are opposed TO the misbrands
Ing Of foods-~a holnous custom that
payos the way for most ~ the other
OWLS prootlcod by the food adul'orator
Let the label toll, and 10, II tell the
truth, Make Il punishable offonse
for II not 20 tell the truth and when
n product In labeled absolutely pure
let II be absolutely pure
"A person might need muoilngo and
gclntlne sometimes, but whom II comes
to buying mucllUge and golntlno with u
label calling II jelly, the connumor has
Well.Rrounded protests the same ns
NJ nhh Nn'll nv nHNN UoIl'NNuhN i"l
Hour glucose for syrup or honey, or
colorcd mineral acids for soda water
beverages The purchaser has a right
to know what he IN buying
"Thnn truthful labelling there could
be no other single provision ~ greater
service IN securing pure foods for the
people Of America, This provision,
however IN the one above oil others
that Rlrs the food manufacturers Ire
TO frenzy when II Ia mentioned, TO
keep hidden the contents Of his food
containers w the one liberty he cllngs
10 most tonNciously lie has come
openly ont In print and said that n law
10 Lot the label tell would be oquiyas
lent Co making him place the word
poison ON many OF his food packages,
The manufacturer, In no saying, nnoon.
Holously makos II confession that ought
TO bo moro convincing than tho strong
est argument yet put forth by the pure
food advocate, rlut In the food law
that ~ u govern our nation the use ~
nll harmful personalities ana colorlngs
should be prohibited entirely, and the
label should tell exactly what Kind ~
proselVatlyos are contained In the
food"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22
GERMANY AND CHINA,

Al the time the German emperor
made bis spectacular visit TO Morocco,
doubt was Expressed IN TO whether that
demonstration wns not merely n "folni"
TO divert attention from other and moro
important points Of advance, on the
vast political battlefield Tho question
rccurs again
Prince Frederick Leopold Of Prussia,
II sooms, IL making n prolonged stay
At pckln, instcad Of proceeding 10 the
Russian camp near Hardin, which WAS
given out as his destination, lie In
lingering IN the celestial" capital M.
though the ohclas have politely cy'
romcd their hopes for n pleasant con-
llnuntlon Of tho Journey
Now II IN given out that the prince
has AN important mlsslon IN Pokin lie
IN ondonvoring TO persuade CHINA, that
that country owes Germany some con'
cossIons IN the province " Shan-Tung
Germany has u concession ON the pon-
nsula, nj KIau.chau, and thoro IN u
German railroad slrolohlng back into
the interior from the port The prince
now proposes, II II said, that the Chi.
nogc emperor remove his Chinese sol
dlcra from Shan-Tung and hand over
the administration Of that province to
tho German emperor Chinese soldiers
under German officers VIII then pro-
sorye the peace he Oyers,
A little plan like that would bost be
carried out while the powers were eli.
tortainod elsewhere, IN Morocco, for In
stance sim, Japan IL now guarding
China, and II 10 not probable that her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22
SUM MER SCHOOL,

We have been requested 10 call nttcn.
ton to tho second annual session ~
tho Dcscrot summer Institute for teach.
crs aud others, Ia be held at Provo,
and commencing on the 9TH Of June,
This institute, according 10 the cir.
cular issued, win represent especially
the combined effort Of the La,ter.day
Saints University, the brigham Young
University ana the Brigham Young
college IN providing broad, thorough,
and technical courses Of regular In.
eiPuctIon IN such branches ~ teachers
generally prefer To follow, when they 10
10 the East or TO the West 20 tho sum.
incr schools held In various universe.
ties, The circulars, further, set forth all
the particulars M 10 courses Of study,
tho cost Of attendance, otc, Special
attention IN called 10 the recent decision
Of the state Board Of Education that
credits viii be accepted In llou of tho
regular county teachers examination
IN subjects completed and accredited In
such summer schools M are connected
with and under the direction Of roputa.
bic Institutions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22
New York Evening sun,

Wa should not hesitate, n this were
u voyage around the world, TO back
Lord Brosseys sunbeam, She N the
veteran Of the fleet, dating bach 10 1874,
The giant Valhalla VIII certainly rem.
der good account Of herself II favored
with strong ana steady winds from the
west, for she II full'rieged ship, The
little Fleur de Lys, schooner IN n
smart deep.wntor boat and Ia at home,
on the Atlantic course she was me
product Of Boston designers skill
Edward Burgess-~nnd halls from Bath,
Me, The Aisa, Apache, iIlldegarde
and Thistle are not regarded by the
talent" IN formidable, but when 10
much depends upon seomanship ana
sailing luck, II won't do 20 refer TO any
entry M a rank outsider, SO far az do.
signs 20, the Issue ~ between the Yam
KEGS and the Britisherh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22
TiIB D0G IN LAW,


A Jury In Seattle has decided that a
dog has u right TO bite man IN self.
defense, This Is an interesting verdict,
II appears that a dog bit q piece out
Of q mans leg, and the Victim sued
the owner OF tho dog Tor $4,000. The
defense was that the dog would never
have bitten the man II he had not been
provoked to do ~, and that os he was
provoked TO do 40, tho don was stand
Ing quito within his rights N biting
the man, The defense was upheld, ana
Many other cases Of q similar nature
have been brought before, but this
cnso IN anld 10 be the frat time that
the Jury has taken this point Of view,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22
Kansas City Star,

Sir Thomas Llpton's shamrocks and
the Columbia and Reliance were mere
shellf, lacking even quarters for the
crews, They were monstrositlee, NJ
only TO be sold FOR Junk when their
racing days were over Tho vessels
competing for the K0lsera cup are
ocean COINS yachts, built for comfort
rs well ~ speed, Indeed, one OF them
Lord Brossoy'e sunbeam, has already
gained fame for lts trip around the
world described ~ Lady bmsecy'B
voyage Of the sunbeam"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22

was an artistic success but miserable
failure financially, The University stu.
dents could ind time to go TO pleas
uro resort Saturday evening but not 10
potronlso q concert gotten up specially
for their benefit Their action win tend
10 discourage the fronds VI the gym'
Dasium,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22
poo WITH HOOPS,
Indianapolis News,

A dog with hoofs like a COW IL owned
NY Daniel Brown, and IN n cross be-
tween shepherd and spaniel II was
purchased by Brown from Miles Dickcy,
n Panhandle engineer, three years ago,
when pup, but not until recently did
the hoofs grow on its feet and tho
owner In M q loss TO know how 10 acs
count for them, The growth has APP
p,orcd on all four feet and II ns hard 40
horn, When tho dog walks across the
kept there Ia u sound Ike the patterlng
Of couple Of children with wooden
Shoes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22

In hlg libel suit against the New York
sun, Professor Twggs on the wlinoes
stand could not place quotations from
MAUD Muller" At one time the most
popular Friday afternoon speaking
piece IN America,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22

what about somo adequate punish.
mcnt for Observation-Disclosures, In this age
Of NihloiIcs7 IN Now York, the other
day man testified that his wife had
beaten him 70 often he could give no
idea Of the number Of times,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22
New York World.

Very soon, II the captains have their
way the whlte'wlngcd racers WIN bo
"stnr'ec0,terod' on the soa, And with
u great deal OF sea between stars, AZ.
YER The separation must come days of
oNhllnrnilng hope and effort We may
imagine the suspense OF that period
when the Lizard shall be almost gained
ana when Victory and twolye.dNy roo-
ord shall hang IN the balance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22
Now York MINI.

America stands an excellent chance
TO continue 10 rule the wave no Tar as
speedy sailing Ia concerned Six OF the
competing bOats are American built
Ave Of them by American designers II
she has her own weather and Capt
Barr makes no error 40 10 his course,
II Ia hard TO see how the schooner At
l0nllc, with her prodlglous spread Of
canvass can arrive NJ the Lizards see.
ond 10 any other Many Americans out
German boat Hamburg take second
place at least
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22

"BIgclow bank president, stole 3d..
100000, cut on $4,000 bail assistant
cashier, who kept silent and got Moth
Ing must furnish 100000 bail Mil
waukeo II queer town. says tho New
York Evening Mail, nut Milwaukee ~
more Of q beer town than a queer town
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-22

Vlco.Admral Birlefr, the new rus,
Sian naval commander In the Pacific,
" said TO be small of stature, But II
remains TO be seen whether he win Dlse
up with Togo,