davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-05
BUDOHISTS WANT
THEIR CEMETERY
EXPRESS SURPRISE THAT BOARD
OF HEALTH REFUSED THEM A
PERMIT.

At meeting of the Board of Health
on Wednesday afternoon letter was
received from Castle and Wilmington,
attorneys for the Japanese who had
desired to open Buddhist cemetery at
Moiliili. The application had been
denied the previous week.
The letter expressed surprise at the
refusal of permit and limited that the
Buddhists might start a cemetery any
how. The matter was left in the
hands of the President OF the board.
A new scale of salaries for the gov
eminent physicians was submitted.
DR.. ]. S. B. Pratt was appointed gen.
eral health officer. His duties are to
attend to any matters pertaining to
the health in the county and city.
Qualification was expressed over
the action of Surgeon General Wyman
in sending DIR. Currie here as a resi-
dent specialist to guard the entrance Of
contagious diseases from over the seas
and to assist in stamping out such sick
ness. ..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-05
READY FOR CONTEST
FOR N INERNY CUP
DRAWING FOR BIG MATCH PLAY
TOURNAMENT WILL START BIG
GOLF EVENT OF YEAR.

AT the meeting of the grounds COM
mittee of the Oahu Country Club on
Wednesday evening the drawing for
the coming match play tournament
for the magnificent McInerny Cup, to
begin on the Clubs links at once, took
place and resulted as follows. The en-
tries which closed last Saturday con-
tains fifty-fOur names, and the con-
test is going to prove one of the most
interesting that has ever been held in
local golf circles
H. P. Roth VS. Dr. c. B. High; f. Il,
p. Waterhouse VS.. j. w. Harvey; Do
maid Ross vs. E. M. Campbell; H. II
Walker VS.. J. G. Rothwell; o. Soren-
son VS.. j. H. Fiddes; John w. Farwell
VS.. c. ]. Hutchins; C. C. Rhodes VS. }
c. Evans; H. A. Wilder VS.. F. A. Arm.
strong; C. S. Weight VS.. M. A. Robin.
son; Charles NJ Marques VS.. E. l.
Hutchinson; A. 4. Brock VS.. A. &
Halves, Jr.; j. A. Wilder VS.. A. Lewis
Jr.; A. F. Ewart VS.. w. C. Wilder
e. F. Bishop VS.. J. q. Spencer; r. q
Smith VS.. j. o.. Young; c. T. Wilder
VS.. c. H. Merriam; A. G. Wall VS.. ID
Kawananakoa; VIM. Simpson VS.. H
b. Giffard; F. w. Klebahn VS.. Il. A
Jordan, w. W. Thayer VS.. C. j. Falk
j. II. Cation VS.. e. H. Paris; Mr.. Phil
lips VS. d. w. Anderson; 1. Spaldinl
VS.. R. J. Buchly; S. G. Wilder, bye
H. G. Middleditch, bye; Austin White
bye; J. d. Gaines, bye; Clifford Kim
ball, bye; T. Gill, bye; E. A. Mott
Smith. bye; e. J. Waterman, bye. p
o. White, bye.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-05
.REHEARINGS
ARE ALL REFUSED
BOARD OF LICENSE COMMISSION
ERS WON'T ALLOW MINOR BELL
BOYS TO SERVE DRINKS.

The Liquor License Commission held
a meeting Saturday night. 1t was de-
cided that under the law minors could
not remain about the premises of
saloons even if employed in an adjoin-
ing room as bookkeeper and collector.
1t was also decided, although no ac-
ton on this score was taken that bell
boys in hotels could not serve liquor, if
the bell hops were under 81 years of
age.
The commission refused to reopen
Fred Kiley's application for restau-
rant at the Grotto. Five applications
for rehearing made by A. v. Gear for
as many clients, were refused. The
application of Chung Tong Chong for
rehearing of his application for a
saloon license, was turned down also
The decision on the application OF
White for saloon license at Pearl City
was continued until Monday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-05
BARK MOHIGAN'S
CARGO FOR H|LO
SAILED FROM SAN FRANCISCO
JUNE 26-FRBIGHT VALUED All
$45,556

The bark Mohican, Captain Hersey,
sailed June rs from San Francisco for
Hilo with the following cargo valued at
$45, 500: 10000 lbs. bran, 1903 ctls. bar
ley, S25 lbs. butter 26 balls brandy, II, :
2O5 lbs beans, 5,237 lbs bread, 66 ctls.
corn, 1873 lbs and cs. cheese, 252 cs.
Gamer goods, 1900 lbs. coffee, TAO lbs.
dried fish, 435 lbs dried fruit, 81 pkgs.
groceries and provisions, $50 bills. flour
1850 bales hay, $50 lbs. hops, 2,1OO lbs.
lard, 81 ,227 lbs. middlings, 7S9 lbs. peas,
so pkgs. potatoes, 1880 lbs paste, 25 cs.
spirits, 1900 lbs. sugar, $4,000 lbs. rice,
1874 gals. wine, II ctls. wheat, 800 lbs.
tea, 1880 lbs salt, 10 nj. bbls. sal
mon. 775 lbs. tobacco, % pkgs. wagon
material, % bdls. wire, bdls. windows,
/, 156 lbs. oil cake meal, So bdls and rs
pcs. pipe, 10 bdls. steel, S21, $50 lbs fer
tilizer, 25 cs. gasoline, 10 bdls. iron. L.
$50 bbls. lime, s rolls leather, 10 b5ls
and cs. oil, so cs. candles. "a coils
rope, Is pkgs doors, q pkgs. agricult-
ural implements, 264 cs. boots and
shoes, bdls brooms, 800 cs. coal oil.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-05
FROM
THE FOURTH GRAFTON

We have, as a nation, reached point
where we fear no governmental power,
either foreign, or domestic: Our indie
pendence was established by our grand
fathers, our national unity by our
fathers. We have peace and power l..
But the form of our government, its
very provisions to safe guard our per-
sonal liberties, have allowed to be laid
and Matched scorpion eggs of discord
and of danger
The worst men of Europe, too wicked
and too insubordinate to deserve to
live even under kingly rule, and, who
need a tyrant-hand, flock to our shores
and under the protection of our bene-
violence, cry out against all government
and trampling under foot the rights
of others, SOW seeds of dissatisfaction
and of dishonesty in the soil of ignor-
ance and envy.
They are the people who come to us
stuffed full of rights but who never
tasted Of duties.
The modern demagogue helps them,
in order to help himself, to official po-
sition. You can always tell the de-
magogue,-he talks of his constituents
of their rights-not of duties, Like
Tittlebat Titmouse, the demagogue
promises every man everything, in Or
der to get support for Office.
Too often such men are elected, but
in the main, good men are elected to
Office, and, we may rejoice in the truth
of Lincoln's saying, You may fool all
the people some of the time, and some
of the people all of the time, but you
cannot fool all the people, all the
time"
All danger to our country is inter
nal The only real safeguard is pa
triotism. AS long as we, as a people
appreciate and love our country as she
deserves, it is safe. The basis of our
appreciation is knowledge, and the
basis of love of country, is true bene-
volence-which is a regard for the good
of sentient being
There is a duty we owe to all the
sentient universe, and to every sentient
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-05
NEVADAN's UP TRIP.

SAN FRANCISCO, June "a The
steamer Nevadan, Captain Greene came
into port yesterday laden to it's fullest
capacity with sugar. 1t brought Sc, OPS
bags of this island product During
the voyage up Ed Charters a cattle ten
der, died of consumption He had been
sick a long time. His body was brought
to port.
Among tn passengers was Miss Alice
Schlemmer, daughtre of John Schlem-
mer, known as the king of Laysan ISL
and because he was the first white
man to go to that place. Miss Schlem-
mer comes to attend school.
The Nevadan was days 7 hours 20
minutes making the run up from Kahu-
lm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-05
GETTING THEIR
ANNUAL REPORTS UP
HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS ARE
BUSY PREPARING VALUABLE
COMPARATIVE STATISTICS.

The various heads of Territorial
departments are rushing as hard as
they can now to get up their reports
for the retiring governor. The reports
are to be rather an elaborate affair,
for in addition to telling what has
been done, they are to give compare
lions with the work done under the
preceding administration and to give
the improvements, etc, If any, that
have been made under the administra-
ton of the retiring governor. These
reports have to be prepared within a
couple of weeks, so there is much hur-
ry and incidental excitement
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-05
FLITTING DAYS.

The summer is skimming along and
you haven't been out to Haleiwa. Now
is the time to go there for genuine en-
joyment and regeneration. There is
not a place in the Territory where you
will derive as much benefit from a
weeks stay as there. The accommo-
dations are the best and the natural
attractions of the place great. You
may spend a day or a week with good
results st. Clair Bidgood, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-05

being To each and every person cap
able of pain and pleasure, whatever his
nationality or race But the moral law
and the obligation to do good to others,
is like gravity, in the material world
1t is in direct ratio to size, or moral
worth, and in indirect ratio to dis
lance. Our country is of inestimable
worth by its independence, it's freedom,
it's justice, its institutions, its laws, and
by its liberty loving justice regarding
people: It's history and it's heroes, it's
flag and all it symbolizes, its schools,
churches, forests, mountains, lakes and
rivers, its climate and its soil, it's all:
It's motherhood of us. So much for
its mass of moral worth. 1t is also
nearest to us and so to it is our su-
preme obligation as a people Our
duty is where our power is, and that is
mostly at home.
And, of this country, are now the
beautiful evergreen gems of the ocean,
these islands, AS much part of our
great nation as is the spot of earth
WuSAS Was uISI T6du the OeCldIdJlOu
of our Independence. Small they are,
but yet they are the most beautiful
gems in the crown of our Columbia.
Beauty of climate, beauty of eleva-
ton, beauty of verdure beauty of out
line, beauty of history and beauty Of
character.
And how wonderfully attractive is
the history of Hawaii Starting at
the date of our Natal day as a nation,
when the great and wise warrior and
statesman, whose heroic statue now
stands before our Palace of Justice,
with hand extended toward us, as If in
invitation and benediction, and COM
ing down through the different stages
of progress, of Improvement, of various
and diversified changes, in government,
and governmental, social and religious
institutions, to the present day, where
is history more interesting, or more
beautiful. Improvement has been the
aim and result advancement con-
tinuous. = .
From Judge SB. Kingsbury's Fourth
of July Grafton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-05
THE FOURTH OF JULY

The Roman Catholic Mission held
Fourth of July celebration at Oahl
prison yesterday morning at II
O'Clock, with program as follows:
Overture-"Adonis" ............
Catholic Mission Orchestra.
"The Good Old U. S. A."............
Oahu Prison Glee Club.
Vocal Solo-"O Dry Those Tears"
f. H. Valentin.
Lecture-"For the Oppressed, ,....
...,..,............. Q. Adams
W. Ester.
Quartet-Native Song .............
A. Peter, Lily, Kamoani, Leialoha.
Vocal Solo, at the Bottom of the
Blue Sea" ...................
w. Tin Soon.
Sweet Violets and Kilildlihune".
Ladies Quartet
con the Farm" ....................
Catholic Mission Orchestra.
Address ...................
Frank D. Creedon
Southern Bells" ..................
Catholic Mission Orchestra.
Solo-"The Old Plantation" .......
Mrs. Alapai.
Quartet-"The Old Oaken Bucket.
Oahu Prison Glee Club.
Angels, Bear the News to Mother"
Oahu Prison Glee Club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-05
MORE WAR

The manager Of the Carnegie Hero
Fund has refused medal to Kuaiwa, a
Hawaiian who at great risk rescued
two Japanese fishermen. More race
prejudice. War can hardly be averteC
after this outrage.-S. p. Examiner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-05
For Sale

AT a bargain, house in Pawaa, four
bedrooms, parlor, dining room, break
fast room, bath. kitchen, pantry, SER
wants quarters. artesian water.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-05
AMY TURNER ARRIVES.

The bark Amy Turner, with $4,000
bags of sugar, arrived at San Fran
cisco on June %, 27 days from Homo
lulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-05

Splendid seven-room house cheap
Young street. Pawaa- R. Star once
Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-05
WANTED.

In Makiki. a few customers for pure
milk at 10 cents per quart. Address
Milk, this flee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-05
Classified Advertising
FOundH

A coat on Waialae Road July 4. own
er can have same by proving property
and paying for this ad,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-05

Try the William Penn and the Ada
lima Patti the king and QueenI of He
vana cigars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-05
FOR SALE.

FUR SALE.
College Street, lot 75x125, house
with bedrooms, living room, dining
room, kitchen, etc Also servants
quarters and stables
Bargains-call and see us before it is
too late.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-05
eve Like 1t Better

because we don't have to wait" That's
what business men say about the
Light Meal Service at the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-05

Fine Job Printing. star once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-16

has r.s,rtsd IA Tho u.tbods uscd I'm
the lanai case. We do NOT know of
pu,tbcr cnsc iu which tho Ipitcd
states Congress has piycn nu,hnrity
,r handle lands Ia tho mnprcr rut.
,ired I'm tho Organic Ac, of This Ter,j-
tory. The Congressional action wbon
dealing with our nuhIic lands fur-
nishes n particular instance whore
tho follow WIN IL forevar saving "hut
rur conditions ar. macmillan" has "A
rIear-cut cinch rbe pu,,a,in has nl-
wovs nraacbed adnntad American
land lovs for Hawaii bnt yrofters
and officials ore finding On many bo,as
in tb. land laws of the mainland that
a scans nj Ieast advisable IN wait nm
iii the officials have the new schemes
fulIy develoned.
The second nuery brings onother
common error 70 the front If our
rorrespondent refers to the Waikiki
pronertv secur.d for widening tho
Waikiki houIeyar5 the method mr.
sued nv the Territorv was identical
with that used I'm rho lanai cosa-it
was land exchange. The Territory
had no money with which to buy. ir
tho land ,aadad ware co,dem,od nm.
dor riyh, of amirs,, domain n NOM
Cry serves correctly. the land OK
,banpad included nroner,v nm tho
rtbar sida os THE Island ,,d ,t,,, ,b =,
- 49,,
octIy tho same as that ipvoIyed in tbe
lanai land exchange This exchange
system was odonted nv the Territory
and opnroyod nv tho Federal officers
10 oyercome some of the oiberwiso
impossibIlities brought about by the
Organic Act and the Territorial
finances
Covornor Carter ,t ono time I'm his
official c,rosr won, alto tho land nv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-16

ing under no disability by reason OF
any legal process. the Governor con-
summated the deal.
1T is very easy to make plausible
statements by those who are entirely
ignorant of the true situation. No
man should indulge In statements
detrimental To the interests of 9th RS
unless he Is fully and personally IN
formed of the subject under discus
sion. II is for the purpose Of show
ing how unfounded much of the - TX
has been that | am willing to make
the foregoing statement. Usually
am contentcd to let the howlers howl
without entering into the controversy
myself, but in this ease there are 9th
ers Interested, and may perhaps he
affected by the irresponsible state
ments now being circulated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-16
HUGHES COLLiDES
ON OIL.CAR
WITH LOCOMOTIVE

Gerald Hughes. the brother of Rep
rescntative-elect John Hughes, callid'
I'd with train this morning, but sur.
wives to tell the tale of the accident
Hughes. who Is In the employ OF tho
.. X. & l.. Co. was sRidd'ng along
the track near Waipio on gasoline
ear, such rs is used for quick trans
portation by railroad men working
On the line. when he suddenly saw
an extra train, In which u. i. Dill
bingham and Il party were going out,
coming towards him.
Hughes got off the car and would
have escaped all injury had he not
tried TO save his vehicle. While he
was attempting to do this, the loco
motive struck the car, which In It's
turn struck Hughes, and both car
and man were thrown into the ditch.
The ear was badly damaged, but
Hughes escaped with no bones brok-
en-, and while he was given n bad
shock 1t IL not expected that any Sc
rious consequences will follow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-16
AMERICAN.

The Bulletins correspondent is
thoroughly In earnest, and In his en-
lhusiasm to make this an American
Territory In factor which he is to
he Commended--is unfortunately mis-
led in his sizing up of the Lanai land
aase.
II the Supreme Court has commit
ted wrong 1t should certainly right
itself. But the wrong was not In its
declaration of law in the Lanai ex.
change. 1t was In holding someone
else responsible for what the dcci.
sion of the Court brought about.
Americanism is on trial In the La
mai AFFAIR. and It Is the practical
Americanism which handles a public
question In Il practical manner
There are several theories for the dis.
position of Lanai, and great amount
of misunderstanding regarding the
details of the transfer.
One theory IL that the land could
he turned over TO farmers. This
SOuHuS al llSHl, Uut tue water lol
the island is in the hands OF private
parties. or at least the Territory has
such doubtful claim that II would
have to fight to establish its right
That doesn't look pleasant for the in.
tending settler.
Another general misunderstanding
IL that the island rs a whole belonged
to the Territory and was being turned
over to a private individual as q
whole. The fact is that II good share
Of the island was already in private
hands. and the character of the isl
and is such that dual ownership made
the land useless to all concerned
Critics of the deal seem to lose sigh
of the fact that the private owner OF
the island was ready to sell as wei
us buy in dealing with che Territory
The Territory had no means will
which to buy.
We confess to being unable to cit,
I'm instance where the United State
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-16
Tue LANAI AFFAIR.

Editor Evening Bulletin:-ln view
OF the Bulletins well-known stand for
American progressiyeness, your gem
eral attitude In regard to the Lanai
exchange, and especially your edi-
torial OF yesterday, about the Supreme
Courts recent back-water, certainly
appear remarkable TO AT least one
American. You advise the Supreme
Court that there is no use in making
bad matter worse" But don't you
think IL is the part OF wisdom to make
u bad matter better? II the Supreme
Court has seen the error OF its ways
Tor Heavens sake let IL amend. II Is
one OF your pet themes that even
Supreme Court Justices are but human.
As for Peters, he is but an incident.
The Lanai land exchange Is the ques-
ton. McCandless Is also but an in
Cident, regardless Of his motives, al
though we, the people, have much
reason TO be thankful for the fight he
has started and Is continuing. The
Lanai exchange is STILL the ques-
ton and through II the American pol
Icy of governing these islands Is put
on trial.
Can you cite an instance In the Unit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-16

ed States ul American where the Amer
lean Government has used such n
method ~ wa rcsortcd tO IN this
lanai deal rur acquiring laud for pub.
lie purpOsra' | doubt IT,
Does not the law prescribe n method
Tor acquiring land for such uses. and
lid not the Territorial government a
lew years ago acquire land along the
Waikiki road under that law?
Is not the present deal, II 1t stands
going to establish precedent for the
future, whereby the Powers That he
can do just as they please with the
public land of this Territory, regard.
less oi It's Americanization?
Don't YOU think that the Govern.
ment can accomplish what an individ'
ual can dO--thinking of the develop.
ment OF Lanai?
And. finally, don't you think that
the AmericaniZatiun of these lslapds-
which is the vital question running
through this Lanai exchange--is para
mount TO few lots of land needed by
the government in Honolulu?
The exchange has been made, but II
II always easier 10 unbuild than build
and may McCandlcss see the matter
through to Il finish is the earnest de-
sire OF an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-16

lngs There is not q surplus in the
Treasury to make the purchase from
current funds
INSTRUMENTATION Is running all
through this deal. And from our cor
respondents own standpoint the adj
vancement of these islands in Amer
icanism will be far better served by
land that can be used for educational
purposes than IL will he by trying to
plaster few settlers on what re-
manned To the Territory of Lanai,
with the certain prospect that they
would either die of starvation or
eventually sell out to the owner of
the>Dther half
II is indeed always easier to un-
build than to build. And that is
where McCandless possibly gets his
hold on our correspondent, because
he represents In this instance pol
ley of unbuilding.
At first. McCandless said he want
ed only legal decision. Having lost
his decision. he is admittedly prepar-
ing circulars to distribute through
the mainland. circulars which aim to
destroy confidence in the President
and his appOintees here without stat
regarding Lanai conditions and the
cause for the transfer of Territorial
holdings
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-16
WANTS LEGISLATURE
TO PAY FOR
LAVA FLOW DAMAGE

II. NJ. KanihU Cf Kohala, the we'll
known Hawaiian orator and legisla-
tor. arrived from KOhala this morn
ing. The only Kick that Kaniho had
coming was about the damage done
the Government roads by the lava
flow. In view of the insuillciency of
the Hawaii County treasury, Kaniho
has decided to ask the Legislature for
an appropriation to pay for the re-
pair expenses of the damaged Govern
ment roads. 1T was certainly Il case
OF emergency and the damage done
the roads was not due to the ncgli-
genco of the Hawaii people" said Ka-
niho, the repairs of which should be
borne by every taxpayer Of the Terri.
tory"
In response To Il question by >'e-
publican member Of the House, Ka-
niho said that II the Republican
members would help his measures
along. he would hurry matters W
and cndeayOr to finish the work with
In sixty days; but II the Republicans
should waste-basket his measure
there would be something doing In
the House. t-.ar ....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-16

II % aE u u " " u II VI ~ " u ~ ~ u
. The band will give u public con-
"crt tomorrow afternoon at Makee
Island, Waikiki. commencing at )
o'clock Following is the program:
PART |.
The Old Hundred"
March: King Kalakaua". /. Berger
Overture: In the Forest" Bouil!ou
Ballad: "Thc Holy City" :. Adams
Selection: Musical Review" REVERE
PART II
Vocal: Hawaiian Songs ar. by Berger
Selection: Prince of Pilsen". Ludcrs
lntermczzo: Georgia Sunset" ...
''''''' ''''''.'.. Bfowh
Finale: The Isle of Love" Linke
The Star-Spangled Banner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-16

The Bulletin, which took a bride
from the Democrats last fall to
aid In the election of their ticket,
should revive its fifth page edi-
torial column for 81 or so and
commend the police department
for not following its own lead In
such matters. There might be
trouble, however, in persuading
Iaukea that such service would be
worth 50.
This paragraph is culled from tn
editorial column Of the Advertiser
which has recently given evidence tina
It's comment may he tinged with pre-
judice.