davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-08-26

sHERTFFS SAIEZBY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Tlovari Facias TO me directed
will be exposed TO Public Sale, at tho
Court House. ON Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, IN the city
Of Wilmington, New Castle county, Dell
aware,
THE BOTH DAY OF AUGUST 1907
AT 10 o'clock, a. M.
the following described real estate, Wiz
All that certain lot or piece OF land
with the buildings thereon erected, ste
uate IN the city OF Wilmington aforesaid.
bounded and described as follows. 10 wit.
Beginning at a point on the northerly
side OF Fifth street at the distance Of
thirtv-four feet from the corner formed
'bv the intersection Of the line OF the
northerlv side of Fifth street with the
westerly side of Monroe street. thence
lnortherlv parallel with Monroe street
sixty-six feet six inches TO a corner,
thence westerly and parallel with Fifth
street sixteen feet and six inches TO "a
corner; thence southerly and parallel with
Monroe street sixty-slN feet six Inches TO
the northeriy side Of Firth street and
thence oasteriy along said side OF Ftth
street sixteen feet and six inches 90 The
place Of beginning, be he contents thereof
what they may.
Seized and taken in execution az The
property OF Norman Hippo and Sophie
lHippe his wife mortgagors and It's, and
10 bo sold by
HENRY STAFFORD, Sheriff.
She.1ns Ofhce, Wilmington, Delaware
August 13. 1907
/ alAl7i9,2l,26.9
Evening journal., 1907-08-26
REPAIR WORK

LAWN MOWERS sharpened, rubber
tires FOR baby coaches. wrlngerB and car
pet swcepcrs repaired. JOHN n. SCH
WEfIER, a25 West Front 81 heih
phones no-U
Evening journal., 1907-08-26

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Killen werc
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. William r.
Killen. Of FELTON,. this week
Evening journal., 1907-08-26
PAPER HANGING

THE WILMINGTON WALLPAPER
House. sn5 Orange Ht.. viii paper rooms
for $3.50 up on ell bills less than $40 a
discount bf per cent. VIII be allowed
on All bills OF $40 or more, a discount %
10 per cent. will be allowed Satisfaction
guaranteed on all work a1o-h
Evening journal., 1907-08-26
MORTGAGE BROKERS.

MONEY 40 LOAN on desirable first
mortgages on city properties IN amounts
10 suit. HAWFINs = CO. NJ Markee 81
Evening journal., 1907-08-26
HELP wANTED-MALE.

49,
WANTED Boat builders and helpers.
r. C. Mum Coz Mooro's Shipyard
u26-2t
statesmen WANTEp-An excellent
opportunity 20 connect permanently "a
open 10 those who are capable Of earning
from $50 10 Sl5 por week. Apply by letter
only 10 the New York suburbs Co. 1878
Chestnut ST. Philadelphia. a2i-3t
WANTED sheet Iron Workers wanic a
al Newport News shipyard for inside and
outside work. Address Newport News. Va.
a20-6t
WANTED -Nachin SITS wanted at New
port News Shpyard. for lathes, plnnera,
boring mills; also floor and wise D nd P.
Address Newport News, Va. d2l.ut
WANTED-Four snlesmen TO come p
Baltimore and sell goods on straight sni-
AIRY or commission. Call or write 10 Room
so9 Equitable nlds., Baltimore, Ma.
jyts-f
Evening journal., 1907-08-26
Ads Received Too Late
F5r Classification Will Be
Found on Page Two.
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE.

.-v-->~,~--a-.-.--..---
WANTED--A carctaker about 80 years
OF age wages SIS per month. Apply a.
Rivorview Home. al0-2t
WANTED twenty experienced choco.
late coaters and five experienced packers.
John Govatos' Factory, 8. w. Cor, 4ih
and French Sts a-t-at
WANTED Chocolate coatcr. one with
thorough experience. Good pay to the
right person. Privileged 10 board at pro-
prlctor's home. West Chester Candy Go.
S. E Cor. High and Gay sts. West Ches-
ter. Pa. aIi-dt
Evening journal., 1907-08-26
BUSINESS CARDS.

VIM. KEEN cornetist ana Instructor.
win accept a limited number OF pupils afs
er September L go w. stsh street or
syceum Theatre. a21-lm
Evening journal., 1907-08-26
FOR SALE.
WANTED


WANTED Now Models l. G. Smith
Everything in Sighf' typewriter are now
ready. Machines rented
CHAS. q. GUYER
Court StenOEraphcr
Phone 1853 S7G Market St
iy2i-tf
WANTED want 10 sell you iewelry
on easy terms Shall ! call az your home.
Confidential. a. Hirshmanl sos Madison
street. i8-1m
WANTED-Cnrpets TO clean and house-
hold goods for storage. Geo. r.. Lang Co.,
la5 orange 81. Both phones as-1m
WANTED. FURNITURB-You entire
household. also office furniture. antiques;
n you have furniture In storage I will
buy and pay you cash. more than any
dealer; estimates given free; all trans
actions conhdentali don't sell until you
get my cash offer, no matter how large
the amount. Write or phone. d. and A
Phone 67i9: Automatic. 2345.
CHARLES s. HuRLOCT.
Seventh and Poplar Sta
m27-6m
Evening journal., 1907-08-26

WANTED Highest prices paid for old
gold and silver. broken jewelry. N. HAIR
RIS. 1926 Market St. 1S-ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31
SHIPWRECKS OF 1906.

Records of the Bureau Veritas show
that in 1906 eighty-two sailing vessels
and thirty-nine steamships were lost.
More American sailing vessels went to
the bottom than of any other nation,
the number being twenty-five. Next
came Great Britain, with nineteen.
Six of the eighty-two sailed forth from
ports and were never seen again. Only
one American steamship was lost.
Ferty-three sailing craft were lost
through going ashore when they ought
to have stayed out in deep water.
Eighteen steamships were stranded,
three lost through collision, four burn
ed, four foundered and ten were broken
up for the scrap heap, an italian
junkman buying some of them to be
remelted into steel plates.
Twenty-three sailing vessels were
condemned or made over into barges.
Collision was the principal cause of
accident. No less than 121 steamships
were in collision. Fifty-five vessels
have been wrecked or damaged since
February IA.
Among reports of floating wreckage,
spars, various fiotsam and derelicts is
that of phantom ship, encased in ice,
minion liner Hungarian, arriving lately
at Portland, Me. from Glasgow. Off the
Capes Of Portland, in a tremendous
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31

'2s.1275 paid. ts per cent. paid.
SESSION SALES.
(Morning SESSION.
$1,000 Oahu Sug. SIS. l0050: 200 Ookala,
8; 100 Olaa. $50; $1,000 olaa SIS 90: $1,000
Olaa 6's, $3.50
BETWEEN BOARDS.
$50 Haw. c. & S. Co. SIS.
DIVIDENDS.
March 30, 1907.
c. Brewer Geo. 2 per cent: Eva. i:
Honomu. ia; waimanalo. 2: Haw.
CO.. 1; l. /. $. n. Co, q Hon. r.. T. a
L. Com. QUAR-, q.
April 1. 1907.
Haiku, IL per cent; Paia. 1: Pio-
neer. 1.
April 5, 1907.
Onomea CSan Franz. soc. share; Haw.
Com. & Sug. Co. CSC. share.
April TO- 1907.
Paauhau, 15c. share.
MARCH SALES.
sc. Brewer & Co.. f75: 1856 Eva. e4.fs
to 1918: $50 Haw. Com. * Sug. Co, IS;
2s5 Haw. Sug. Co.. 30: s95 Honokaa.
11.75 to 12.25: 267 Kihei. TO S125; 30
McBryde. s: 1870 oahu. pts 20 24s75:
III Ookala, SIPS to 8; $50 Olaa. 3.25 TO
3.625; 90 Pioneer. 1888: 227 waialua. 1880
to 1850; wailuku. 200: 10 II. II. T.. &
l.. Co. COM. so; 107 o. II. a. l.. Co.
94.75 to IS: SO Hon. Brew. a Malt. Co.
27.75: $4,000 Cal. Beet Sug. a. Ref. Co.
6's. 1903; $1,000 Haiku SIS. 1925; $1,000
II. r. T. & l.. Co. SIS. los; $4,000 .. II.
& l.. Co. SIS, 1O2.50 to 1903; $4,000 oahu
zs, 1OO.5O to 1O1; $4,000 Olaa 6's. $3.50 10
80: $1,000 Paia SIS. 1925: $1,000 Pioneer
SIS. 1O6; $500 Waialua SIS, 30.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31
MARINE NOTES.

The schooner Moi Wahine will de-
part for Honoipu this morning.
1t will be some weeks before the
German training ship Herzogin Cecile
is ready to depart.
The steamer J. A. Cummfns did not
depart yesterday for Koolau ports, but
will sail tomorrow.
Up to ten o'clock last night the Rose
Grams had not left for Kaanapah as
was expected but remained anchored
outside.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31
THE MAILS.

Mails are due from the foliowins
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Doric, April l.
Orient-Per Korea, April s.
Colonies-Per Moana, April 3.
Victoria-Per Aerangi. April s.
Mails will depart for the foliowins
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Ventura, April 4.
Orient-Per Doric. April q
Victoria-Per Moana, April 8.
Colonies-Per Aorangi, April 6.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31

An old colored woman appeared at
the courthouse of a Carolina town not
long ago. Am yo' de jedge OBJ repro
bates. sah?' she asked, cautiously
opening a crack of the office door.
Yes. 1 am the Judge of probate.
aunty: what can I do for you?" was
the smiling reply. 'Yassah! T'anky,
sab, Use heah cause nah ole man
done died detested an Ief' TO Ill in
fdels, an All wanter be 'pinted to be
dere executioner, eff yo' please, sah!"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31
TRANSPORT SERvICE.

Thomas, sailed from Honolulu, March
IA for Guam and Manila.
Logan, sailed from Honolulu for Guam.
and Manila. Feb. IA
Buford, at San Francisco.
Sherman, at San Francisco.
Sheridan, at San Francisco.
Dix, sailed from Honolulu for Seattle,
March 13.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31

Note:-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level Average cloudiness stated
in scale from 0 to 10. Direction OF
wind is prevailing direction during "a
hours ending at s p. m. Velocity or
wind is average velocity in miles per
hour. VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31
THE MOLoKAI EXCURSION.
MAIL DUE TOMORROW.

The S. S. Doric with eight days
later mail from the mainland is due
tomorrow afternoon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31
MARINE

& Company's fleet of vessels, has been
transferred from G. Brewer & Com
pany, Ltd, of Honolulu to T. III. d.
vies &, Co., Ltd. Business relations
caused the change. The transfer caus-
ed not a little comment in local ship
ping circles when it became known.
The barks Nuuanu and Foohng Suey
and ship Tillie E. Starbuck belong to
the fleet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31
Auction Sale
Tuesday. April 2. 1907.

At my saiesroom. si7 Raahumanu 81.
At 10 o'clock n. m.
one extra fine sideboard.
Ladies' mahogany writing desk.
Extra large chiffonier.
Child's roller-top desk.
Parlor tables. parlor chairs,
one upholstered parior set.
Bureaus. dresser.
Iron beds. springs. mattresses.
Pictures. curtain poles.
Glassware. crockery. cooking utensils.
Sets OF double harness.
Sets OF single harness. ,
Hanging lamps.
Dry goods hardware.
Felt hats. straw hats.
Clocks. stationery.
Lamp chimneys.
one Eddy refrigerator.
JAS. +. MORGAN.
AUcTIoNEBR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Full moon March 29th at 9:13 a. m.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time. being that Of the meridian of 157
degrees thirty minutes The time whis
tie blows at 1870 p H., which is the
same as Greenwich, 0 hours minutes.
Sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31
ISLAND STEAMERS ARRIVE.

There were four island steamers to
arrive yesterday, the Kinau from Hilo
and way ports, the Likelike from Kau-
nakakai and Hawaii ports with sugar;
the Niihau from Anahola with 5000
bags of sugar and the Ke Au Hou
from Kauai ports with 3400 bags of
sugar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31

gale. he sighted an abandoned three
masted schooner, with sails slowed
and everything neatly dashed, scudding
before the storm as if sailed by Cap
tain Vanderdecken
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-31
OIL VESSELS ARRIVE.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

The bark Foohng Suey arrived yes
terday about noon, 1872 days from New
York. She had a general cargo of
1900 tons of freight for this port The
vessel had an uneventful passage. She
will go to Eleele to load sugar for
Delaware Breakwater, after discharg-
ing at the local port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
The Perfect Model"

From the New York World.
According to testimony given in part 8
of the city court. dressmakers have estab-
lished these as the proper measurements
of well-formed young woman sixty-elght
inches In height: Bust, thirty-six inches
waist. twenty-five inches; hips, forty-three
inches
A curious instance this OF the scientific
fact of modification by environment" For
the proportions indicated are as far from
the beautiful as they are from he natural.
The perfect model" according to the un-
changeable canons of art, with a bust
measure practically unchanged, would have
a waist at least five inches larger and
hips at least five inches smaller, and be
far more graceful in repose as well as
more vigorous in movement. small waist
does not give the figure slender appear
ance but by the law of contrast quite the
reverse. The athletic young man has nat
urally smaller waist in proportion than
the athletic and healthy young woman, but
he does not appear more slender.
1t is not tight lacing' that so affects
beauty of form. The inevitable result OF
hanging many heavy garments from the
waist is to construct IT and force the flesh
down into the clumsy hips. which are such
q common modern defect. 1t is unfortunate
that a flaw due to ill-adjusted clothing
should be labeled perfection"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
Treatment for Patent Leather.

Don't forget, in addition to warming a
pair of patents before wearing, that they
should be gently kneaded with the finger
tips to make sure the leather Is soft and
pliable and will not crack when put on
the feet Care should be taken to have the
feet warm, too, for many such feathers
that are well heated before being placed
on the feet crack afterward because the
flesh is cold
An oiled rag rubbed over this leather
may also help prevent bending and crack
ing. Vaseline or neatsfoot oil is good for
this leather.
Polish patent leather boots when on the
feet and use only a good quality of paste
or friction polish. Put on thin layer or
the blackening that may be quickly rubbed
to a luster with textile brush and a soft
canton flannel rag.
After use rub off the dust with a flannel
or soft cotton cloth and put in shoe trees.
unless the lining is damp. in which case
let them drv out before fitting on the
trees. Naturally, these shiny feathers are
easy to keep bright, but IL they do not
polish readily after putting on the paste II
Is probably because too much biackening
has been put on and should be washed OH
with lukewarm water and CASTLE or pure
toilet soapsuds Do not let the water stay
on the leather but wipe 1t off quickly with
q dry flannel as soon as 1t has worked into
the leather enough to wash of the paste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
Knack Of Ordering a Meal.

There is nothing that so quickly gains the
respect of a waiter as knowledge of how
to order meal, accomplishment In
which ninety-nne men out of every hun
dred are woefully lacking Not long ago a
horse-show group of eight dropped into a
Broadway hotel for dinner. Money in
plenty was evidenced by the jewels worn
by the women. and the general air of i'm
portance of the men. The waiter was all
attention until the host of the occasion be-
gan to give his order, when the various ex-
pressions which passed in succession over
the foreign countenance were rare COM
edy 1t was obviously a meal in which
money was no object, yet there was a pitt
full ignorance of how to spend. The meal
began without suggestion of a cocktail, a
dubonnet or even sherry and bitters. Cham
payne was ordered to be brought with the
oysters. The terrapin, oyster-crabs. white
bait, and the various fish fillets on the
menu, In tempting and also expensive ar
ray, were passed, as were also fowl and
game. The meal skipped from soup to
English mutton-chops. baked potato. brus-
sells sprouts, to a meat salad and ice cream,
and ended with another bottle of cham
payne. The serving of that group was lit
tie less than painful to that waiter. who
probably regarded the whole affair much as
a musician would a series Of discords. He
would much prefer to serve the chap that
orders harmoniously, If not lavishly, some
rye bread an onion salad, and a glass Of
beer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
Inebriety as a Cure
for Refractory Hens
Special Correspondence OF The Star.


PARIS, December % 1895.
A n ingenious methed of inducing re-
~ fractory hens to sit is being prac-
ticed generally among poultry keep
ers here, according to information from the
department of Charente Inferieure. The
hens are fed with bread soaked In wine.
and as soon as they have become hope
lessly drunk the victims are placed In a
nest containing a clutch of eggs. When
sobriety returns in the cold gray dawn II
appears that repentance for neglected ma
ternal duties comes with it, for the hens
accept the responsibilities thrust upon-or
under-them and dutifully sit until the eggs
are Matched.
This notion, due to boys Joke, has been
found to work well, and, despite its ques-
tionable propriety. 1t has been generally
adopted the most effective method of in
creasing the birth rate in the hennery II is
said that English and German poultrymen
are experimenting along the same lines.
using a debauch of bread and beer to save
the expense of an incubator This wide
spread intoxication of hens would seem
likely to furnish a point of attack for the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals and the temperance unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

thing which fails to draw laugh from any
man who loves not only his fellow men.
but the horse that serves him SO WELL If
somebody from the pavement halls CHAR
ry. three gharrywallas on the rank usually
observe the signal at the same moment, and
then there is a scamper to accommodate
the fare The horses, standing almost
asleep on the rack, are suddenly whipped
up, the snacking of their bits causing them
no end of pain, and they are pulled hither
and thither in a manner to be eXcelled for
sheer cruelty nowhere else in the world.
The pedestrians in the roadway run like
chickens before a motor car, the train
drivers pull their horses on to their
launches to save collision, and coolies
and bullock cart drivers set up perfect
pandemonium of noises.
Again, take the Bunder by night. There,
in the narrow road, a dangerous race takes
place more or less every ten minutes be-
tween 6 and 8 in the evening; while every
sahib who is seen in the prominent thor
oughfares of the Fort has one or two CHAR
ries following him as IL he were likely at
any moment to collapse from sunstroke
and require a conveyance. The racing for
fares which goes on from the rank in Horn
by road does no credit to the police of the
city; but We have little hope of an altera-
ton until somebody is knocked down and
killed and then, when life has been sac
rificed, the usual inquiry will be held, the
usual censure will be passed upon some
body and the usual reform will be inaugu-
rated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

May victhry perch upon ye'er banners, an
may We hammer our old friends an alleys
fir Mookden to Moscow. Banzai, says he.
An then they embraced. That night, In
ordher to help on tn cause, Hogan bought
blue flower pot firm tn Princes collec-
ton FIR eighteen dollars. He took it home
indher his arm In TIL rain an tn next
mornin' most iv tn flower pot was on his
new overcoat an, TIL rest was meltin all
over TIL f1ure.
THAT was the beginnin Nv tn end iv tn
frindship between tn two great nations
that owe thimsves so much. About tn
time Hogan got tn flower pot tn fire sale
ads an TIL Rooshyan outrage news both
fi-nanceer who travelled to Tokeeo with
a letter Nv inthraduction to tn Mickydoo
firm TIL President beginnin, Dear Mick,
got a brick put through his hat as he wint
to visit tn foorth assistant to tn manicure
iv tn eighth assistant to tn plumber iv
tn bricklayer in TIL Mickydoo. which is tn
nearest to his Majesty that foreign eyes
ARE permitted to look upon.
"a Httel later q number iv Americans In
private life who wint over to rayceive in
person TIL thanks iv tn Impror f5r what
bar at tn Union League Club, were FORCED
be TIL warmth iv their rayciption to take
refuge in tn house iv tn Rooshyan coun-
sci. TIL next month some iv tn subjects
Nv our lifelong frind an ally WIRE shot
while hookin' seals firm our side iv tn
Passyfic. Next week prom nent Jap nese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

to sind a fleet to visit ye'er shores. par
tickly San Francisco, where we undher-
stand tn school system is well worth
studyin''
An there We ARE missy Tn friud-
ship cemented two years ago with blood an
beers is busted. l don't know whether
anything will happen. Hogan thinks 50.
but 1 amt sure. TIL Prisdlnt has an
nounced that rather thin see wan octa-
ginaryan Jap prevented firm larnin' his
a-bee-abs he will dvastate San Francisco
with fire. flood dinnymite. an personal
tiles. But San Francisco has had a pretty
good bump lately an wud hardly TURN
over in its sleep FIR an invasion. out there
they're beginnin' to talk about what nice
people tn Chinese ar-re compared with
our old frinds an alleys. They say that
tn Jap'nese grow up too fast fr their
childher, an that it's no pleasant sight to
a Jap'nese pupil combin' set ~ grey
whiskers, an larnn' Mary had a little
lamb and if tn Prsidnt wants thin to
enther tn schools he'll have to load thin in
a cannon an shoot thin in.
Wed bate thin in a fight said Mr..
Hennessy. They cuddent stand up be-
fure a great, sthrong nation like ours
I'VE think we're great an sthrong."
said Mr.. Dooley. But maybe we on'y look
fat to thin. Anyhow, We might Toll on
thim wudden't It be tn grand thing
though If they licked us an we signed a
threaty iv peace with thin an with tears
iv humily in our eyes handed thin
tn Philippeens!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

his soord four hundred an fifty times over
tn head Nv tn victim or In tn case Nv
Samuri eight hundred an ninety-six, give
whoop resimblin' our English wurrud
tag an Glove him to tn feet. AS with
us on'y tn lower classes engaged in bust
ness. TIL old arrystocracy distained to
thrade but started banks an got all tn
money. TIL Door man had splendid
chance. He cud devote his life to paintin
wan rib " fan FIR which he got two
dollars. or he cud become a cab horse. An
even in tn wan branch Nv art that westhren
civvylization is supposed to excel in they
had us beat miles. They were tn gr-reatest
liars in the wurruld an formerly frinds iv
tn President.
"All these here things heerd fir IN Hogan
an see In tn pa-apers. 1 invited this won
hadn't given me two blue an sometimes red
eyes an this alkiline nose. but a nose like
an ear an couple iv shoe-buttons fr eyes.
l wanted to be Jap an belong to tn
higher civvylization. Hogan had Jap
frind that used to come in here with him.
Hogan thought he was q Prince, but he
was a cook an student in a theological
siminry. They'd talk be TIL hour about tn
beauties iv what Hogan called tn Flowery
Kingdom. oh. wonderful land says Ho-
gan, Land iv chrysanthymums an cherry
blossoms and gayshee girls says he.
Japan is a beautiful land, says Prince
Okoko. Nippon Chats tn name it goes by
at home)-Nippon, salute ye,' says Hogan.