davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1906-08-15
THE CITY COUNCIL


 The City Council met in regular ses- sion on Monday evening last, all mem- bers being present.
 Following the reports of the com ittees and officers, motion prevailed fnstructing the committee on Streets aud Public Property to construct jail and court room in the basement story of the Natatorium, and to attend to the storage of wood for fuel.
 A franchise granting to the Alaska Southern By. Co. Ia corporation organ ized under the laws of the State of Washington the right to operate street railway within the corporate limits of the city, was read and passed to a second reading. This is virtually the same franchise under consideration few weeks ago, except that Messrs. Chittenden and Brinley have associat- ed themselves with others in the for nation of the new company. While the former franchise provided for the use of any street that the grantees might choose, the one now presented for the consideration of the Council stipulates only Third street. The ten ure of the proposed franchise is for 50 years.
 The proposition that the City pro vide bueys for the anchorage of small craft in the harbor, was referred to a special committee, composed of Messrs. O'Conuor, Cashen and Trudgeon.
 The D street matter was taken up and discussed. In behalf of the prop erty owners Mir. Fox stated that they were still willing to perform the acts specified in the proposition offered a few weeks ago. A motion prevailed to rescind the order given the Committee on streets to move the Chisholm build- ing down to the middle of the lot. A motion then carried by unamious vote of the council to accept "PrOposi- tion No. l." made by the property own- CTS.
 This proposition was made by Mes SITS. Gius 6 Penglase, P. H. Fox, Mrs. L. Kane, Mir. George Riedi, and MT C.. Roene, who propose to move the build Ing formerly occupied by Mrs. Chis- holm as residence, to the lot t5ox100 ft.l next to Mr. Fox's store on Second street, place it on good foundation and give the city deed for the lot thus improved, and, also to plank D street between Front and Second with 3-inch planking and in 8 good worhmanhke manner. All this to be done for and in consideration of the opening of the said D street between Front and See Ond, including therein all of the lot purchased of Mrs. Chisholm
 The property owners, Messrs. GSus < Penglase, ct al, were requested to pre- pare contract, describing the terms of the agreement in detail, which, upon it's approval by the committee on streets and public property was to be signed by the Mayor, on behalf of the City.
 Claims against the City were apprOT- ed and warrants drawn as follows
 Thomas O'Donnell. ell..............S 4oOO J.F. McDonald. d............ N4.TO John FeDsi. ,-.-,.,--.,,-....-, 0o'zO
Douglas Island news., 1906-08-15
THE DELEGATE ELECTION

Yesterday was Election Day in all of Alaska. In Douglas the sun shone brightly, and there was nothing in cli- matic conditions to keep the voters from the polls. However, the vote showed that there was little real interest. There were 168 votes in Doug las, as follows:
Douglas Island news., 1906-08-15

i summary of the votes thus far from Southeast Alaska, is as follows: For Short Term
Douglas Island news., 1906-08-15

HALL OF AURORA ENCAmpMEST No. 1 LOOT. DOUGLAS, ALASKA.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-26
ODD FELLOWS ARE
81 YEARS OLD
TODAY Is THE ANNIVERSARY OF
THE FOUNDING OF THE ORDER
OF ODD FELLOWS.

Today is the S7th anniversary of the
founding of the order of Odd Fellows.
1t has been the custom in the past for
Odd Fellows to celebrate the day with
exercises This year how
ever after all arrangements had been
made to have a big time every thing
was postponed on account of the dis
aster i'm San Francisco.
The plans Of the entertainment COM
mittee of the odd Fellows We're very
elaborate. They had planned to have
the lodge rooms and the entire second
floor of their building open to their
friends. In the lodge rOms were to
have been recitations singing and
speaking while the second floor was to
be given over to the children where they
could play games run races and eat
ice cream to their hearts content. The
affair was to have been held on Satur-
day evening. April 2S. The late date
was given as tonight is the regular
meeting night of the Rebekahs and
they did not wish to interfere with the
regular meeting of the lodge,
The celebration was postponed in
definitely and it will probably not be
given at all.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-26
Recorded April IA, 1906.

Est of $ c Allen by trs to Mrs. c II
Brown Rel; l 99-1OO acr land bldgs,
etc, Waikilli-kai, Honolulu, Oahu, $1,000.
b 279 176. Dated July >, 1905
Est of S c Allen by trs to Mrs c
H Brown Rel; / 1900 acr land, bldgs.
etc, Waikiki-kai, Honolulu, Oahu; 200
shares IL S n Co Ltd $l2, 900 b 279,
p 176. Dated Feb 4, 1906
Recorded April 4, 1906.
A Lewis Jr to Joe Ornellas, d; it
in lot Z blks s, Kapiolani tract, Homo
lulu, Oahu, $3.50 b 27S, p Ala. Dated
Apr 16, 1906
r p 1910 kul 1919 and pc land Pala-
ma, Honolulu, Oahu. $4OO. b 279, u
1S1. Dated Apr 8, 1906.
Manuel de Silva and VT to John
Carvalho D; 1-2 of lot s. Kainehe
Homestead, Hamakua, Hawaii. $3.50.
b $50, A. Dated Mar /, 1906.
Y Makeuchi ct al to Olaa Sug Co
Ltd, c NJ; cane on por lot 80, Kai-
henui Settlemcn Assn, Puma, Hawaii.
81 and advs. b 2S5 p 11S. Dated Apr
II, 1906.
II Kekutani ct al to Olaa Sugar Co
Ltd, NJ; cane on por lot 80, Kaihe-
nui Settlement Assn, Puma Hawaii.
81 and advs. b 2S5, p 1lS. Dated Apr.
H. 1906
r Kakutani ct al to Olaa Sugar Co
Ltd, c M; cane on por lot 80, Kaihe-
nui Settlement Assn Puma, Hawaii
81 and advs. 2S5. p 1875. Dated Apr
II, 1906.
u Paakiki and VT to d Forbes, M;
lots 1S and IA of patent 1868, Puukapu
homesteads, S. Kohala, Hawaii, $500.
b 2S1, 3. Dated Apr T. 1906.
James d Lewis and VT to Alexander
K Lewis, d; int in lot b sec 65 series
b of Patent 4727 part /, Volcano Rd
Puma, Hawaii. $1,000. b 27S, p 41S,
Dated June "a, 1904,
Keaau Land & Planting Co Ltd et
al to First Bank of Hilo Ltd, NJ; lands
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-26
ANOTHER BIG SUIT.

Kahakuakoi Kealohapauole is suing
Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land Co.
for $40, $50 damages on account of in
juries received while driving with her
friend Mrs Wakeki Heleluhe, on jan
uary 25 last A King street car struck
and wrecked the buggy, as previously
reported. Mrs. Heleluhe has brought
a damage suit on her own behalf,
claiming $4,000 and her Doctors bill ad-
ditional, for the same occurrence. j,
j. Dunno and E. A. Douthitt are plain
tif's attorneys.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-26
Y. WO SING co.

FRUITS,
VEGETABLES, ETC,
11S6-118S Nuuanu Street.
Hahn 23S. +. o. Box 9o2'
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-26
NOTICE.

Sealed bids will be received by the
up to noon on Friday 27th
current for the entire stock in trade,
fixtures, and book accounts, belonging
to the firm of Woods & Sheldon, Deal
ers in Sporting Goods, Bicycles, ETC.,
No. 81 S. King Street Honolulu. Sep
arate bids may be made for the stock,
fixtures or book accounts, or for the
entire assets as a whole The highest
or any bid may not be accepted.
r. r. REIDFORD.
Bishop Trust Co., Ltd.
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-26
REPORTED SAFE.

The following people were reported
safe yesterday:
Edgar Young, brother of viii and
Jack Young, launchmen. He was a
student at the Cooper Medical College.
The relatives of Mrs. Robert Scott
J. F. Bowler and wife. Mrs. Bowler
has been away from Honolulu for
nearly two years. Mr. Bowler has
been i'm San Francisco nearly year.
Mrs. Roth and two daughters.
William F. Erving, formerly with Me-
trOpolitan Meat Co.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-26
Store To Let

Fort street next to Club Stables Now
occupied by Y. Wo Sing Co. Posses
sion given May 1, Inquire Club Stables
Telephone Main 109,
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-26

cufe from the observation of subpoena
servers and other unwelcome visitors
as if it were under the earth.
If Mr. Rockefeller is making his res
idence there, as half of Lakewood has
believed for the last seven weeks, he
need never come out till he chooses.
Creature comforts, business facilities,
recreation and the means of communi-
eating with the outside world are all
at his hand-all sheltered inside the
barrier of tall pines.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-26
NOTICE.

Beginning with May 1, 1906, the
ALEXANDER YOUNG HOTEL will
be conducted on the EUROPEAN
PLAN only.
NOAH w. GRAY,
Manager.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-26
11NGER1NG COUGHS.

Persistent coughs that continue
through the spring and summer usual
ly indicate some throat or lung trou-
Bile and it is a serious mistake to neg
Iect them. Chamberlains Cough REM
edy is famous for its cures of coughs
of this nature and a few doses taken
in time may save a doctors bill and
perhaps years of suffering. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-26
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERs.
THE KoLoA SUGAR COMPANY.

In accordance with the terms under
which its Bonds were issueI, The Ko-
loa Sugar Co. will pay with accrued in
terest on May 1, 1906, Fifteen Thou
sand Dollars, (s15,OOOO) Of it's Bonds.
The numbers of Bonds to be paid are
as follows.
&C Il A12 1z3 1l3 144 1862 1853
lS4 1893 1877 POI 2O2 2OS $50
Notice is hereby given to the holders
OF these Bonds to present the same
for payment at the office of the Trus-
tee of the Bond issued, The Bank of
Hawaii, Ltd, in Honolulu, on May 1,
1906 and that interest on same will
cease from and after that date.
w. PFOTENHAUER
Treasurer, The Koloa Sugar Co.
Honolulu, April 10, 1906.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-26
Won Hamm- Young Co
Has a fully equipped machine shop
for manufacturing and making repairs,

Has a fully equipped machine shop
for manufacturing and making repairs,
ALSO AGENTS FOR
Union Gas Engine Co.,
Troy Laundry Co.,
Hamilton Tool Co.,
Paraffine Paint Co,
Frederick Paint Co.,
Meese, Gottfried Co.,
Ohmen Engine Co.,
Erie Engine Works,
Sterling Boiler Co,
Risdon-Sulzer Pumps,
Wagner-Bullock Elect. Co.,
Dow Pump Works,
Hazelhurst Centrifugal Pumps,
Fricl1 Ice Machinery Co.,
Eclipse Corliss Engine,
The Engelberg Rice Mach. Co.,
Western Expanded Metal Co.,
st. Louis Expanded Metal Co.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-26

The mystery attending the "disap-
pearance" nearly two months ago of
John D. Rockefeller, is still unsolved
and the chase of the merry men arm
ed with legal documents addressed to
the Standard Oil magnate continues.
Screened by pine groves on all four
sides, Mr. Rockefeller's house, which
stands in the middle of a forty-acre
clearing at Lakewood N. j., is as Sc
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-26

Fullback-Mr. Soper.
Left Halfback-Mr Simpson
Right Halfback-"Billy Bolton" (Mr.
Quarter-Mr. Hughes.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-26
LACKED CONFIDENCE.

You are too cautious Why, l don't
believe you'd bid 81 on $40 gold piece, "
"Not If you offered the gold piece"
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-26

cane crops, sugar, cash, etc, Olaa
Rsrfvtn, Puma, Hawaii. $4,000. B 279,
p III. Dated Mar 30, LOG.
Wailuku Protestant Church to o
Nawahine, d; por ap r p 5439 kul
3299 and bldgs, Koloput, Waihee, Ma
ui. $70O r 2SO, so. Dated Dec 15
1905.
Manuel Jose and VT to II a Baldwin,
d; 30 IT r w for ditch, etc, across 21
acr land. hui land Ulumalu, Hama
kuapoloa, Maui $40. b 27S, p 41O.
Dated Feb 10, 1906.
Wailuku Sugar Co to Yonekichi Ia
kase, L; por lot 6S, Walluku, Maui 10
yrs at S25 per annum. b 2SS, p 1875.
Dated Mar 8, 1906.
Rose X Aka to ManOel PavaO, d;
pc land, Keahialaka, Waimea, Kauai.
1915. b 2SO, p 40. Dated Mar 10, 1906.
JOS Kaia to Keliikuaaina Kahanu
(w), d; 1-2 int in por up r p Ills
kul $780, Kanapaa, AnahGla, Kauai, $2.
etc. b 27S, p 412. Dated Apr H. 1906.
Fine Job Printing. star Ohte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-22
"JOHN OF AMERICA"
Mysterious Orphan in the Maidstone
Almshouse

AlmSuOuSe.
Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, October 22.-The identity of
John of America" remains a mystery No
relative or friend has claimed him and he
is still at Maidstone and perfectly happy.
He will probably be taken to the Mile End
workhouse in the near future.
"John's'' abandonment was clearly part
of a tragedy which ought to be cleared up.
The note addressed to DIR. Barnardo's
Home" which was found in his clothes at
Mile End workhouse. was obviously the de-
spairing appeal of a heartbroken mother
left alone in the world.
For Gods sake. take my child. 1 can
not provide for him. 1 am alone. It means
this or DEATH
If Johns" abandonment was tragic his
present lot Is eminently satisfactory to his
Juvenile mind. He is being cared for by
Mrs Hewitt. with whom Mrs. Stone and
Sydney are also staying.
He is in the garden playing with the
Others" Mrs Hewitt said on being asked
about John"
All that Mrs Hewitt and the children
have been able to make out Of "John's'
occasional chatter about himself is that he
has no daddy" that his mother has gone
to America" that some man hit him with
stick and that he doesn't want to go
back to London: His statement, Mrs.
Hewitt says. Is not that he has come from
America as originally supposed, but that
his mother has gone there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-22
"The Automatic"
Sewing Machine.

EUN ANY woman would
XINN make her own clothes,
~ MI0 and also those of her
children, had she but the
strength to treadle regular ma
chine. For this and other reasons
we have been striving for several
years to build a machine that any
woman could run with ease. The
Automatic" is the outcome, and it
is marvel in sewing machinery. 1t
is practically noiseless and has no
bobbins, tensions or shuttles for you
to look after. Requires no atten-
ton, only little oil now and then,
and is always ready for use. Merely
put your spool of cotton on the ma
chine and sew until it is empty. Once
used, no other can take Its place.
When closed it is a handsome
piece of furniture of rich quartered
oak, neatly hand-carved, with brass
drawer pulls and very highly pol
ished. It is built to last a lifetime.
$4,000 each.
A full set of the latest nickeled-
steel attachments and a fve-year
guarantee accompany each machine.
Arrangements can be made at the
department for partial payments.
S>cond floor q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-22
ROSEBERY'S VIEWS
ON ETYM0L0GY
Special Cabiexram to The Star.

special Cabiexram to The star.
LONDON, October 22.-The Earl OF Rose
berry was one of the principal guests at a
banquet held In Hawick Town Hall the
other night in celebration of the jubilee of
the Hawick Archaeological Society. Of
which DR.. James A. H. Murray. the editor
of the oxford New English Dictionary. is
president and one of the original members.
Rising at II o'clock to respond to the
toast of kindred Societies. Lord Rose
berry. who was received with great enthu-
siasm. said that when he came there he
knew that he should hear a great deal that
would interest him. In that he had not
been disappointed, but he came to hear one
thing fall from Dr. Murrays lips. and that
had not fallen. He wanted particularly to
know-and 1t was worth coming some sixty
miles in a motor car at the legal rate of
speed and under all the moral and legal
obligations laid down in an act of pariia-
ment to hear it-what was DR.. Murray's
opinion of President Roosevelt. Might he
offer one observation with regard to the
controversy. and it was this. that the blow
struck at the recognized spelling of the
English race was a blow struck at morality
itself. AS a well-known statesman said on
a famous occasion he heard a smile. But
he thought he could prove his case. Who
was it who were hampered by the laws of
spelling? 1t was only the conscientious
and the YlrtuOuS. Inc unScrupulOuS ana
intrepid spelled ahead according to pho
netic rules of their own and produced a
result full of acceptation to themselves and
sometimes understood by others. But the
man of conscience puzzled over his spening.
and he was not at all sure that our archaic
rules of spelling. laid down strictly as they
were from tradition and as stereotyped by
dictionaries. had not filled half the lunatic
asylums of the country. The INSCRIPTIONS
man spelled ahead. but the conscientious
man pondered until his brain got added:
tried the word paper In half dozen
different forms before he ventured to COM
init it to his final manuscript. and in that
way his intelligence reeled Think of those
words that were spelt believe and CON
ceive' and those analogous words-what
miseries had men and women and children
undergone in studying to spell those words
Alright, 1t was strictly true. as they would
be told, that there was a very simple rule
could be guided by their derivation from
the Latin or the reverse. But If you knew
no Latin, what was the use of the rule?
And so he might claim that it was the man
who tried conscientiously to write those
words Alright who was apt to fail. to be dis
tresSed in his conscience and to be rele
gated to a lunatic'S scene of repose, where
as the man who had nerves. no con-
science. no bowels. spelled on without re-
gard to correctness and preserved his in
telligence. such as 1t was. intact, and might
in the last moments of his life be honored
by the homage of the President of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-22
New Hammered
Brass Goods.

On TTENTION is called to our
1NHl new stock of Hammered
wv Brass Goods, which we
personally selected abroad
last summer. The assortment is so
extensive that we have devoted one
entire section to the display and sale
of same.
The collection comprises Wood
Boxes, Coal Holds, Wood Carriers,
Jardinieres, Fern Dishes, Tankards,
Flower Holders, Fire Screens,
Plaques and various other articles
more or less decorative or useful.
This class of goods has become very
popular. They are artistic and make
the choicest of wedding gifts.
Main floor. @ street. near 10th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-22
Women's Fine
Footwear.

T1WY1 E are now showing an
II III elegant line of Wo-
NAAS mems Patent Leather
Sailor Ties-made on
very stylish model, and especially
desirable for evening wear.
Also Patent Leather Slippers, in
the popular 3-strap style, which are
perfect fitting and extremely stylish.
$3.50 pair.
Also showing an elegant line of Cross
strap Slippers of patent leather. with slide
on the vamp: very neat and stylish and
suitable for house or evening wear.
$500 pair.
Our new line Of Fine nand-sewed Boots
Is the most comprehensive we have ever
shown. and includes kidskin and patent
calfskin Of the very best grade, made with
a very light weight sole and beautiful arch.
$500 pair.
Our showing of Fancy Evening
Footwear is quite extensive, and
new additions are being made daily.
Slippers to match gowns, in stock,
or made to order in the least pos
sible time.
Third floor, Tenth at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-22
FRENCH CLERKS
AND EASY MONEY
Special Cablegram to The Star.

special Cablegrdm to The Star.
PARIS, October 22.-If M. Clemenceau
succeeds In abolshing sinecures he will
have achieved a miracle. No other man
in authority will ever have done as much.
Some sinecures are famous in French his
tory. A favorite post for men Of letters
Is a clerkship in a government department.
You are not expected to turn up oftener
than twelve times a year-on pay days.
Even that was too often for Alfred de
Musset. who regularly sent deputy to
the home Office to draw his money. In a
sudden reforming fit Ledru-Rolln dis
missed the poet from the ministry, where
he had never once been seen. Ernest
Reyer was for many years librarian of the
opera One day he thought he would like
to have look at the library. but was
stopped by the porter. who said that 1t was
closed. mo matter" said Reyer. II am
the librarian" "La, you are, indeed?' said
the porter. Now. none of your nonsense
or I'll call the policeman round the cor
ner." And Reyer never saw the library.
Albert Cave. an old boulevardier under the
second empire. was clerk in the fine arts
department. where he turned up regularly
on the last day of every month to draw his
salary. One day, on the 10th of the month,
the minister called at the Office and found
Cave there. What you here? 1 must get
the cross of the Legion of Honor for you"
And sure enough Cave got it shortly after
ward.
Successful experiments with a new float
ing mine have been made at the Toulon
arsenal.
The mine can be made to travel on the
surface in any direction and to sink and
rise again at will BY a mechanical ar
rangement the charge can be neUtraliZed
and the mine made unexplosive.
A native jockey at the Batna races. AL
giers, cut across the path of French
rider named Rouvier the other day and
Rouvier was thrown and instantly killed.
The white spectators thereupon attacked
the native jockey. who was Joined by other
natives. In the fight the native jockey was
mortally injured and several other people
were badly hurt. Troops had to be called
out to stop the rioting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-22
Stein=BlOcf1 and Other
f1igh=Grade Clothing for rNem

g other department of this great
M ing department follows the policy the best be had
XIV money"
For quality of fabric and craftsmanship garments
supassabe In selecting the contributors this
tell the Bloch Cothose
intrinsic value into their product for the smaller
money than makers OF achieve
We furthermore perfection of fit that
satisfy the most critical The graded the smallest
OF an inch for men of every conceivable build
Stein Bloch Sack Suits, all the fashions fabrics
$1,000 to $500.
Clothing of other reputable makers in splendid assortment
$500 and upward.
special Black Thibet Suit WOOL smacu and perfect
fitting
Special Value $500.
Tenth ST o. Mems streF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-22
Low Country Canals.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
ANTWERP. October 22.-Regarding the
negotiations now pending between Belgium
and Holland for the canalization of the
river Mouse, thus favoring the port of Rot
terdam to the detriment OF Antwerp, Bel
gian maritime circles propose that this
country shall accept the scheme on con-
dition that Holland shall likewise fall In
with Belgium's desire for a canal from
Antwerp to the Rhine, thus exchanging
favors. and benefting alike both ports.
This proposition win probably make part Of
the Belgian demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-22
BRITAIN IN KOREA.
Foreign Resident Says Country Is
Very Rich.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
TOXIC, October pa British resident at
Seoul holding an official position, but who
desires that his name be not made public,
has Just given an interesting and impor-
tant interview to the Japanese press upon
the future of Korea. He says that the coun-
try is very rich. The experimental farms
already established demonstrate this, and
also that the southern provinces are ad-
mirably suited for cotton growing. The
cotton experimental farms. which now in
clude close upon TIN re-auarters Of a mil
Hon acres. have undoubtedly great future.
The yields so far show ng thrice the
native crop. while the cotton Is OF longer
fiber and finer quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-22
Railway Carriages Missing.
blegram 20 The Star

MILAN. October 22.-On account. per-
HIPS. of the long-continued fine weather,
the number of travellers through Italy in
creased to such an extent that the railway
Service became much disorganized This
mas been the case particularly since the
service has been under state manasement.
An amusing example Of this irregularity
Is the mislaying OF no fewer than SEVENTY
railway carriages, for news of which the
railway administration is sending out circu-
Lars Offering substantial rewards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-22
Cotton Capacity Of Nigeria.
al Cablegram to The StaI

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, October 22.-Sir Frederick
Lugard, who has resigned the post of high
commissioner of northern Nigeria. in an
interview said
THE future of Nigeria should be bright
one. 1t is a country capable of wonder.
full development, and its commercial pros
poets are excellent.
For thousand years the natives have
grown cotton, and experts report that 1t
would be possible to produce enough to keep
the Lancashire mills going without help
from America The quality Is good"