davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-17
The Progress
Of Science

and how great the advance
When Sir John Lubbock he then summarized his pleas
and popular way rumphs fifty quarter
OF century citation mingled almost with OF despair
So much had been achieved that impossible that
in the discovery could be hoped for accomplished
Sir on Lord Avebury he known told the British
world strangely fascinating story He made folk
stand how much the horizon knowledge had expanded by his
plain grouping together scientific showed
how much the researches OF fifty years had practical way
humanity and the advancement Of civilization record of
great achievements the scientific world corresponding fash
ION to the discovery of America and Australia geographical
DOMAIN when felt that there great continents left
discover We had built engines invented screw steam
err discovered eeraphy and laid the great cables moderd
surgery and medicine analysed by the spectrum ANALYSIS the
component parts OF the accepted the epomang doctrine
evolution and solved of the problems sharply dern-
ate the age thus covered from all the ages history that
mad gone before 1t tale far any fiction
ever evolved IRON the ingenious imagination Dumas and now we
get the sequel in Professor Ray Lankester TWENTY-FIVE Years
After" ' l''N IN"'
His presidential address before British Association at York
AIMED at suppemenng the story of that haEcentry II
o EVeDuy reviewed the steps of advance Professor Raw
realize the
winch progress secured besides summarizing what has been done
since the Association met York Readers of Dickens and
o popular writers OF his day will remember how they pleasantly
azed hoSe aaDe and elderly scientific persons who fifty wears
'So OF So pursued the paths OF scientific investigation to the beer
ent OF the vulgar 1t not less bederng TO the AVERAGE ,
gence today to be shown this relentless pursuit of
butterflies and this investigation smells and gases have hned 70
revoutonize civilization. The Rayegh and Ramsay discoveries the
ongen rays the patient investigation of pitch bende which led the
lures TO the discovery OF adum that sarphotogaphv which has
muPed enfod the range OF the powerful telescope the spec
oscopc measurement of the the stars with other mat
tiers mentioned by the lecturer results of scientific nvesoa
ton pursued during the past quarter OF century It rather c
GUS however that the scientific miracle which of all others would
appeal most to the popular mndha Wireless telepphdoes
not seem to have attracted Professor Landee notice The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-17
FACTS AND FANCIEs,

GFrom the Philadelphia Public Ledger
When the majority of Cubans found
that they could not all get offices they
decided to wreck the republic. It is
to be hoped that there is not a very
large contingent of "Cubians" in the
Philadelphia reform movement.
The Kansas city Journal speaks with
contempt of those misguided" people
who are reported from day to day as
dying of love" Love is not at all a
powerful force to those who never felt
its flame.
An oil pipe line has been completed
across the Isthmus of Panama. The
trust follows the old flag.
President Smith, of the Mormon
Church, it appears, has five wives and
forty-two children. II they had to live
on $500 a year the diet would not even
be nearfood.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-17
Candidates
And Taxes


excellent he had formed OF get
had their been published than
the candidates FASTENED the tax office and paid up Inc
publication appears have been excellent scheme for collection
of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-17
P. E. r. STRAUCH
Real Estate and Financial Aren't
YOUR MONEY INvEsTED

OCIt -HO-NIl INVESTED.
Why worry about investing your
money safely, when will do this for
you and earn for you 1870 interest per
annum on your spare money in small
or large amounts on First Mortgage
Loans.
Interest collected for you and
promptly RENTED without any charge
to you. I attend to everything.
Write or call
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-17

The recent incorporation of the
business of F. A. Schaefer & Co.,
serves to recall, both the long
period OF years during which Ho-
nolulu has been a center of wide
extended commerce, and the great
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-17

electric telegraph was the miracle of
the previous period, but the Hertzian
rays discovery and its results have
cast it into the background. Even this
pales before the investigation now go
ing. on into the origins of life and the
causes of disease; and remembering
how much has been done, and how
much remains to be learnt, we can
readily sympathize with Professor
Lankester's claim that It would not be
unreasonable to spend ten million
pounds ION the investigation and at
tempts to destroy disease"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-17
An Interesting
Business Career


both business and the commodities of commerce
Honolulu was important of years before San
Francisco traffic in hides which described
1.-TWO Before the MAST and for hall
the foreign of the Hawaiian Islands
Importance than that of San Francisco if not OF that OF
California.
For half century F. A. Sc1aeer has been engaged in
Hawaii during the whole OF that time he has held an
honorable position among Hawas merchants In Honouus mer
organizations he has been frequently honored with Office and
which concerned the and the mercantile IN
the islands, his advice and judgment has been ned in high
His active life is almost identical with his life in Hawaii
He here the age of 1857 from Bremen Germany on
the sailing ship Anta around Cape Horn Soon after his arrival
he entered the firm of Meche Co. clerk and he remained IN
that position until 1861 when he became of the firm
1867 Mecher Co., which had been established in
1852 changed A. Schaeer Co., under which
the business has been continued until the present day.
still continues the head OF the firm although he
has reached the years He apparently hale and
hearty takes active part in the affairs Of the business
which bears his
The building which occupied by the firm
today built and has been the home OF the
firm continuously since that time
Aside from taking active part his business Mr. Schaeer
the Italian Consul and also the Acting Consul for Hungary
AS indicating both the Of the Of those early days
the difference the character of commodities then and
mentioned that Mr. Schaeer made several China
during years his life going coming sailing
vessels important commodities of then shark
fins and whaebone.
merchant has sincerely good will of the
people Hawaii than Mr. Schaefer His life merchant here
the period greatest development the islands, OF that
development say Thuycdes said Of the history he
"Ar of which part OF which I was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-17

1t is reported that the United States
Rubber Trust has acquired the stock
of large London firm and it is stated
that this is the final step towards gain
ing control of the worlds supply of rub
Der. But what about Hawaii and her
rubber plantations?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-17

1t has remained for Deputy Sheriff
Kalakiela to deliver the crushing ora
tosical blow of the campaign, making
of jobs and high wages seem
mere persihage as campaign material
He told his audience last night that
they had better vote for the monkeys
In the Zoo than for the Republican
ticket. Thus do we in Hawaii put
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-17

According to dispatches from Seoul,
the latest government returns there
show that there are 5000 Korean labor
ers in Hawaii, 800 in Mexico and 800 in
America.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-17

Art is long. Science sometimes
seems slow. Scientific research
and discovery seem almost at the
limit of attainment, until some
periodical review of what science
has done during a definite period
shows how steady the progress is,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-17

Candidates don't seem to bother so
much about being delinquent in taxes
as they do about being found out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-17

Burke, Webster and even Bryan in the
shade as party speakers.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30

or thought he was Adams was
sun Within call. and he beckoned him,
meaning TO propose an exchange OF
seats. But the BoStonian misunder-
stood willfully.
most happy. I'm sure he said.
coming instantly to the rescue. Miss
Sarteret my friend signals his dt-
iemna May present him?''
virginia smiled and gave the re-
CURED permission in n word. Dnt for
Winton Self-possessicn iiew shriekinr
Ah-er-I hope you know Air,
Adams we'll enough TO make allow
ances for his--for his" He broke
aown piteously and she had 10 come to
his assistance,
For his imagination?" she suggest
ed. I do. indeed: We are quite old
friends
Here was "wen enough" but VII
ton was man and could not let 1t
alone.
Il should be very sorry to have you
mink LOT moment that would-er
so far forget myself" he went ON.
fatuously, What | had in mind was
an exchange OF seats with him, l
thought 1t would be pleasanter for
you; that is. mean. pleasanter for"
he stopped short. seeing nothing but
more hopeless involvement ahead:
also because he saw signs OF distress
or OF mirth flying in the brown eyes.
oh. pleased" she protested, in mock
humility. DO leave my vanity lust
the t1niest' little Granny to Green out
OF. MI Winton. I'll promise to be
good and not bore you too desperately"
AT this. as you would imagine, the
PIT OF utter self-abasement yawned for
Winton. and he plunged headlong.
holding the bill-of-fare wrong side up
when the waiter asked for his dinner
order. and otherwise demeaning HIM
seit like man taken Mt hopeless dis
advantage. But she had pity on him,
But let's ignore Mr.. Adams she
went on. sweetly. II am much more
interested in this" touching the bill
of-fare. will you order for me, please?
I like"
When she had finished the list. of
her likings. Winton was able to smile
at his lapse into the primitive. and
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30

gave the dinner order for two with n
fair degree of conference. After that
they got on better. Winton knew
Boston. and next to the weather Pos
ton was the safest and most fruitful
OF the commonplace. Nevertheless.
1t was not immortal; and Winton was
just beginning to cast about for some
other safe riding road for the shaIIop
OF small talk when Miss Carteret sent
1t adrift with malice aforethought.
1t was somewhere between the en-
trees and the fruit. and the point OF
departure WAS Boston art
Speaking OF art, Mr.. Winton. will
you tell me how you came to think OF
sketching in the mountains OF Colo
RADIO at this time OF year? u should
think the cold would be positively pro-
hibitive OF anything like that"
Winton stared-open mouthed. It is
to be feared
II beg your pardon" he SIAM
mered. with the infection which takes
its pitch from blank bewilderment.
Miss Virginia was happy. Diiettsnte
he might be. and an unhumbled man
OF the world as we'll: but, to use Rev
erend Billy's phrase, she could make
him sit up
beg yours, I'm sure" she said, de-
murely. Il didn't know it was a craft
secert"
Winton looked across the aisle to
the table where the technologian was
sitting opposite square-shouldered,
ruddy-faced gentleman with fiery eyes
and fierce white mustache, and shook
fgu>ative fist.
I'D like to know what Adams has
been telling you" he said. "Sketcb-
ing in the mountains in midwfnter,
that would be decidedly original, to
say the least OF 1t. And 1 think I
have never done an original thing in
all my life"
For single instant the brown eyes
looked their pity for him; generic pity
1t was, of the kind that mounttn,
souls bestow upon the stagnant But
the subconscious lover in winton made
1t personal to him. and it was the
lover wto spoke when he went on.
THAT is a damaging admission. is
1t not? I am sorry to have to make it
to have to confirm your poor opinion
of me-"
Did I say anything like that?" she
protested.
Not in words; but your eyes said
it, and know you have been think
ing it all along. Don't ask me how
know it; couldn't explain it IL I
should try. But you have been pity
ing me. in a way-you know you
have"
The brown eyes were downcast
Frank and free-hearted after her kind
as she was. Virginia Carteret was
finding 1T new and singular expert
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30

This story will run in succeeding issuese
The Labor Argus until completed, and up
on conclusion another interesting serial
story will be started. The Labor Argus
will be mailed TO any address at the very
small subscription price of 81 90 per year
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-21

ne ssst1ars Aif Lss eEssasss bsf.
fsi psfias ean hetssfs Watte ans
rampa o. tftia issrsE Wah4s iAti
saaassss siih So maguies trfia fga1
fitisssssiis
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-21

Worth doing Il worth doing we'll.
10 you wish 10 be- cured Of rheumatism
nee BAllsrd's Snow Lloiment and you
will be "2ell cured" A positive cure
for sprhins, neuralgia, bFulses, con.
tFseied muscles and all the ills that
flesh 10 heir TO. A. g. NJ. Willisms.
Rsvasots, Texas. writes; II have used
Snow Eminent for sErtiued ankle and
e gave the best Of satliisclion. al.
Wsys keep Il In the house" Sold b.
w. M. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-21
ISLAND GROVE ITEMS.
eoodnsn Of the World Elect officers.
Personal Items.

eodmen Of the World Elect Officers
Personal Items.
hsnd Grove, Dee. l9.-The truck
.insr Of this place are shipping let
be-, peas, beans aud eRgplants. The
sBp this season will not be as large as
~, oEing 70 the long drougth.
fhs fruit growers have been busy
a,Iibs and shipping oranges and will
lssiin0s till sitter Xmas.
M. W J. Crosby and children OF
cin were visiting her parents, MIR.
lHt hu, VIM. Evans OF this place,
sl0riGy and Sunday.
We are glad 10 learn that w. w.
rsnon,s aud children. who have been
'roOsly III Tor some time, are able
, b. Up and about agsin.
Mss Jsnie Worden, who has been in
P''l'ouVlIe for some time, has re-
'nfaed home TO spend the holidays
slA Der mother.
We are sorry to learn Of the illness
y Little Earl, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
y Baker.
Me- Gertrude McEWen OF Loehloosa
30 visiting friends and relatives Of
~ place Friday snd Saturday.
NJ Joong folks enjoyed a candy
,sH '' The home II Mr.. and Mrs. II. O.
An''n saturday evening.
NE Woodmen met Friday night and
'se'sd their officers for the insuing
,i 81 follows; O. r. Abstein, eoun.
sanmander; Z A. Dupree dvlser-
W. J. Evans. Cre-elested)
Bra 7. Z. Johnson, (rs-eleeted)
aa'''' A, Z. Evans, eseort; DR.. s. p.
a''''i, phJ'ieianj Alfred worden.
.-'tsuau; Ham BoJles. sentry; NJ.
b'sluars, manager.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-21
chlla nl.a clarnlna poll.

New York. Dec. 20. --Clasping her
Christmas doll IN her arms hve-year-
old Florence Fisk died ~ Bellevue
hospital Tuesday night. The child
had been promised q coll and her
mother went out 70 make he puF-
chase. During the iaitsrs Absence
Floreaoe played with matches aad SCI
fre 10 the house. Her mother found
her fatally burned a. the hospital.
where. 10 Der fingie moment q Coz
sciousnees shs askes: "Die ssnit
bring my 8ollf-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-21

Eysgy pspos shosh kpoS thHi sod
health l. impossible " ths kidnsJs -,
d~sAuSed. FolsJ's KidHsy Cure ell
sors kidnsy ssd Bladder disease "a
every form. and wili bsi1 40 an
strengthen thsss orEsss 80 thsf ull
psFform their fsnstisas pFopofiJ. Ae
danger % Briehi's disssss 90 dlaheis.
N FoisT's Kbdnsy Gore . tatsh 81
tsms. j W. McCaIlgG a CO.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-21
yIoANoPY NEWS.
..,,.r Loses His Packing
" - .,d Contents.

-. Loses His Packing
House and Contents.
Fla. Dee. lev. w.
si''l s's the misfortune 20 have his
''i n ne burned with q lot OF
.,1sr feed, also rolls OF wire
''a nd nd, farming implements aud
s.,.bspdise that was stored
negro was burning grass on
e. e.. and FIRE got to the house.
~, 80 was no one about late
.,srd,J right y M.,beus Of
ton we're in town shopping
"a Mr. A. Bruce Zetrouer' son
laughter, visited their BROTHER u
y.,.isr, Monday. -, ~.
q Mathews is moving from the
=, honse TO the house near 5. u.
q. residence, which has been made
'.,,r and recovered
IN Craig has bought the shiretEki
Ind will soon make a lot OF inn
|..,.nspts. We are glad to have
II men settle down with US.
n.,s are nine new subscribers to
4. Rel telephone, and posts are be-
4, ,l,sed for line running west to
8, Co.'S side turpentine camp.
~ or ten miles, taking in those
1r sill want phones along the line.
Ep Hawthorn, who has been in
',,s for shout twelve years, was in
r list week looking for a location.
!, are satisfied that be cannot do bet
,,thsn locate in our town. II he
auu to merchandise we have the
,,riry to back il, snd IL he wants to
yu truck or general crops, we have
. lands.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-21
EARTHQUAKES.


ThetP Causes, Their Frequency ana
Their Two Great Belts.
There Is never a day on which some
part of the earth Is not shaken, and II
is probable that not even an hour ever
passes without some kind Of an earth
quake in some part of the earth. The
truth of this statement may be in
ferred from the fact that in Japan
alone 1881 earthquakes were recorded
between the years 1886 and 1892. The
great majority of these shocks are ire
mors detected only by Instruments or,
F, IL noticed by man, Of such slight In
tensity as to cause no alarm. Many,
( however, are sufficiently strong TO en-
i danger life and property, and there Is
every graduation between the tremors
which only delicate instruments detect
and the earthquake which devastates
great city,
Causes for Jars in the earth are many
and of different kinds. The falling In
of the roofs Of caverns has been known
to cause earthquakes and landslIdes
have caused others. These, however,
are minor causes, and the resulting
shocks are of slight Importance. A far
more potent cause for earthquakes Is
volcanic action.
There are two great belts on the
earth In which either volcanoes are nc
tive or mountains are growing or In
which the two phenomena are asso-
cIated. These two belts follow great
circles. One OF these passes through
the West Indies. the Mediterranean
sea, the Caucasus and Hlmalaya noun
talns and is called by De Montessus
the Mediterranean or Alpine-Caucasus
Hlmalayan belt In this belt 90 per
cent OF all recorded. earthquakes have
occurred. The second belt nearly en-.
circles the Pacific, following the Andes.
the mountains OF western North Amer
lea, the Aleutian islands, Japan and the
Philippines. This DE MontesSus calls
the circum-PaCidc or Andes'Japanese-
Malayan belt. In this belt have occur.
erd Al per cent OF all recorded earth.
quakes. In all the rest Of the world
the recorded earthquakes equal only o
per cent OF the total number.
Those whose homes are outside the
two belts OF frequent earthquakes are
not absolutely immune from disturb
ancc, rs Is proved by the earthquake
at Charleston In 1856 and az New Mad.
rid IN 1912, But IN those parts OF the
globe earthquakes are not common.
They occur In widely scattered local.
ties at rare intervals and are not com
monty OF great destructlveness In the
belts Of frequent earthquakes, on the
other hand shocks may occur In many
places at frequent Intervals aud coca
sionally with great violence. San !
Francisco aud Santiago, for example,
are situated on danger lines ia tho
earth's crust, as are many other places
In the two great earthquake belts --
Professor Ralph s. Tarr In LeslIe's
Weekly.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-21
Conductor Carter Again.

John Carter, n clever fellow who was
truck farmer when he decided TO en-
ter the railroad business, became q
conductor aud afterwards decided that
he was a better trucker than, conduc-
tor, found out his mistake, as John
is railroading again, having accepted
his old position rs a conductor on the
Gainesville and Gulf.
But John 10 q pretty good fellow In
anything you take him. He is a good
trucker, because he pays attention 20
his business. He Ia a good conductor
for the same reason. He decided to
retire from the trucking business. how.
ever, and no sooner had he made his
decision than the Gainesville and Gulf
heard Of IL and picked him Up before
he had az opportunity even 20 loot
around.
Captain Carter's friends are glad 10
see him back sgain, and hope some
day, when the Gainesville and Gulf IL
completed TO Tsmpa, that he will BE-
conduc Of the best train in Florida
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-21

Advertising requires versatility 81 n
high order 10 win success IN this Geld
man must not only be able 20 com.
blnc human interest with the sirlcicst
accuracy Of fact. bet unless Dc Is q
specialist IN n certain ilne. taking %
advert ding commissions at Intervals.
be- must De- ready 60 cope with subjects
u the most diverse character. Todai
he studies the methods Of making #
Ens and TIE many different kinds %
tobacco that enter therein: tomorrow
be writes q monograph 0u enamelod
tin cans. Investigating the Processes u
making them In the factory. and me
day after that bis topic may D. break
fast fooas. taking HIN into investigh
tiaus ~ starch. gluten. digestive fuuc
tons. diet aud health ana setting him
upon q wsnry hunt foF Synonyms o.
describe tlie ''rich nutty favor" THAI Ell
breakfast foods ere said 10 have Al
ths Illustrative work q Ga advertising
artist must - ~ true % dstnll that u
viii pass che eyes ~ men Who spend
their lives makIng the thluns be pc
turea u wHs the manufacturer %
widely advertised specially Wba. as.
hcpii 30 piease in eiFruiarS ieoked over
tie maBhscript Submitted b. en- "a
vertialng free iaRcs with mere approval
than uas BE custom. ibis - oct
bad be eUnmeuied. ''uas tad az all
So s~s-I ksss aaan al these eofds
ussd lssoss - o. collins IL Atlsutis
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-21
CO... cUsssRLY IS RETAINED.

1on'''us ss Collector Of Customs
'or Port Of Cedar ksY.
l'' generous irisnds IN ths city
section Of Hon. Fred CabberIy
80 E.Aa 70 note bic rsappoluimsus
Ns f'ssidsu, 70 b. soileetoF Of eos.
~ ~ 70, The Por' Of Cedar Ksy.
" Caoeerly has hlled tAis posI.
20 TIE Pact four Jsas vita Il.
'ni gives 70 ,hs eovsFnmsnI
- -. 'at''isetion thar there vas no
-, ,'' = change. Col. Cabbsriy
-. ,'a lhs endorsement % che Re.
- 'as siats asssniratio,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-21

Severity So cesnfss fsf osiEhegf
G1fhrs. OLA De s. la ~
FupoFt % tAs e8muiftes CO heuEes
tss. ukir1 81 - pfssesiet O. a.
os-asisugea1 rcsEsnfios ufE ffoFof.
rfsa ~ tks Sc states fe ces4sfiss
e. fFur rhs frasr TsrFiiosy aa4 a
frpz OasAoma.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-21

interchangeable Mileage Tks among che bru
Faunya the southern
Pullman sleeper Tampa
Line also Atlantic Coast tAne and Southern Railway,
FoF eompets lnfogmAt0a eaio
la GOODWIN, Ticket AGENT OsInssvIlIs.
HRASE BoYLeToE. Die STARK, Trav Psss IA
Ia W kay e., Aston bnildinR, jacksonville Fla.
WI. ChAI0, faHsfnFeF TFahia o..
T. O. WHITE, General Passenger Agent.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-21

'''''isE sfeut 10 ths nnturs
''fiags hss ben rpsslved 60
h-..,.,.''. M cOstrrstluE psnls.
-. "forss 7 Rsysalds ara Hiss
- e'sEA q Hish ssriurs. a.
-, ''''i is tAs halT booes ~ nas.
-. - 10 I've oah Tusvssy sfisr.
- E'Tss,s, u.lh,... a.,
49,. "a :. 'ssr ls shs smpisy q shs
- Oeasi Lss. uhs mshss IA
A. - .'''''' a. HisA spsisss. uhns
1u,,, -. : go - shs uasi posaisr
.'i - uitAss tous.
80, 'lsaiaess srs essr.a a. AZ
VISA ne e1n -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-21

SSEto ~ e 70 - GAYS.
a., 80 =. oNrNExrs r..,..,,.s !.
sgs So e ssias. nllss 49,.
ss'ss.ttf. -