davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09
Granulated Sore Eyes Cured

"For twenty years l suffered from a
bad case of graduated sore eyes," says
Martin Boyd of Henrietta, Ky. Gin
February, 1908, a gentleman asked me
to try Chamberlain s Salve. l bought
one box and used about two-thirds of
it and my eyes have not given me
any trouble since.' This salve is for
sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09
Baby Morphine Fiends

Are made by all soothing syrups and
baby medicines that contain opium and
narcotics. MeGee's Baby Elixir con
tains no injurious or narcotic drugs of
any kind. A sure and safe cure for
disordered stomaehs. bowels and fret.
fulness-splendid for teething infants.
Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09

Pain anywhere stopped in twenty
minutes sure with one of DR.. Shoop S
Pink Pain Tablets. The formula is on
the 25-cent box. Ask your doctor or
druggist about this formula. Stops wo-
manly pains, headache, pains anywhere.
Write DIR. Shoop, Racine, Wis, for free
trial, to prove value Of his Headache,
or Pink Pain Tablets. Sold by Globe
and Palace Pharmacies.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09

General 4. J. Sampson of Phoenix,
formerly ambassador to one of the
South American countries, seeing to be
the only man much spoken of thus far
in connection with the republican nom
nation for delegate TO congress. He is
said to be willing to accept.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09

The water jacket of the new Helvetia
smelter is out of commission, Repairs
have been sent for and the furnace
will soon be in operation again.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09

The Roy & Titeomb company Of No
gales nave filed lien against the Cerro
Colorado Mining q Milling company.
The amount of the claim is Sl,3l5.56.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09

Weisbecker and Burick VS.. Young
and Hoff. Come out and see the game
of the season.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09

Last evening two ear loads of Chi
namen in charge of United States Mar
shall Daniels left Tucson for San Fran
cisco for deportation.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09

Tucson officers are being annoyed by
sneak thieves who prowl around the
residence district and purloin anything
that is not tied down.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09
In Regards

To making meats, you can t mature it
until you have a chill room at the
slaughter house.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09
A BARGAIN I'M ENVELOPES

We have in stock job lot of 10000
manila envelopes, regular letter size,
which we will print and deliver at the
low price of $500 for the first thousand
and $3.50 for succeeding thousands
while they last. This is an unheard of
price for envelopes and you will have
to hurry if you want to take advantage
Of it.
SILVER BEI,T Publishing co
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09
pARADoxICAL

First Cook-Yes; I'm making good
money now.
Second Cook-What at?
First Observation-Disclosures
delphia Record.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09
ARIZONA News
And COMMENT
Twelve brick houses are being erect
ed at Empalme in Santa Cruz county
by the railroad company.

Yuma city council has ordered the
installation of several new fire plugs
in that city.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09

Pima county board of supervisors has
appointed Fred Ronstadt of Tucson as
fair commissioner from that county.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09

There will be skating this afternoon
at Dreamland
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09

Vacancies for four conductors on the
Tucson division of the Southern Pacific
are announced Two are for freight
and two for passenger.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09

w, b. Hapton, an assayer of Prescott
committed suicide at Los Angeles,
Tuesday.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09

Property valuations in the city of
Tucson this year tota $3,sl5,556, ac-
cording to the returns Just sent to the
territorial auditor by ClerS Hitch of the
board of supervisors. On the assess
ment basis with this sum represent
ing ouefourth of the real value 'sf the
property, the property values in Tucson
are approximately Sl5,000,G00.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-09

Try Mem s Cash Store for groceries.
400 N. Devereaux street, Pascoe hill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29

in fee simple. Most everybody in
Hawaii is suspicious of the planta-
tion-not for publication, OF course,
but Just for your information" Such
persons should make note of the fact
that the capitalistic assistance to
these homcsteaders is identical with
the assistance the banker gives the
business man and the agent the plan
tation--capital is carrying the home
steaders until they can get on their
feet The opportunities for his be-
ing cinched and forced to sell out are
very few and far between, and, as a
matter Of fact, Capital. as represent
ed in the sugar-plantation interest,
is vitality interested in keeping the
man on the land and holding his
homestead.
II the Kalaheo homesteads do not
represent the solution of the problem
OF how to permanently establish la
Dor for the main industry and at the
same time balance the alien and citi-
zen forces of the Territory. nothing
thus far proposed does. The man on
his homestead is in n position to be
absolutely independent, so far as his
home is concerned, in FIVE years.
There is a market for his labor near
by and the work is of character
that is satisfactory.
II this same tract were parceled
out on the same basis as the famous
Wahiawa, from ten to fifteen Ameri-
can farmers might handle the whole
business. They would cultivate the
fields with cheap labor and after the
corporation for consolidating the en-
terprise had been formed, the proper
ton of American farmers to Japanese
farmers would be as one to thirty.
Then, when the 'serfs" had been
taught the business, some promoter
VINO rides in automobiles would pro-
badly come along and complain that
the japanese were going into the
pineapple business and would un-
doubtedly ruin It.
The fact of the situation in Hawaii
rs that the European immigrant will
do what the American farmer will
never do. The European immigrant
will citizenize the labor of the ISL
ands, and that means Americanize by
the mainland process.
The Kalaheo homesteads are show
ing how this can be done.
When the spirit OF the Kalaheo
homestead proposition pervades lar
ger section of Kauai, and there are
more settlers on more lands, the bal
ancing OF the citizen with the alien
Will not ibe such that when man
walks into the blacksmith shop of
the McBryde sugar plantation he will
find five Orientals at work and not
a sinzle citizen or person eligible to
become a citizen. To be quite fair
to McBryde, however, II should be
said that only in the blacksmith shop
was this percentage observed,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29
"SMALL FARMING
Described BY Honolulu's Latest
Small Farmer
Small Farmer


so aout at tn Zoo whair tn gen-yul
ee-dit-ur ov that papur kin sit on tn
fens and angshusli lisern tew tn ee-
inana-shun ov ee-dee-toriul mater-ee-
ul from tn Bullerting KAT.
Prain-cess Tee-rees-a Wilkok's
small farm kon-sists ov lay-aout fur
raizin subskripshuns fur loo-ows.
Sekrcetarie Mott-Smith's konsept-
shun ov leetul farm IL kawnur In
hiz swfls whair A-mairikun sitizuns
air manufackchur'd frum Chinee and
Japanee ruff mateeriul at tew dollars
pur sit.
Yew Els Marshul Hend-ry's ranch
IL a plas whair good bald Yew Els
NUM- is sown and raized.
Frank Tom-sin's kuntry plas is
whair lee-gul aw-thor-it-ies graow on
bushiz and Bruthur Klemons picks
them awf, tew be hurled thairaiftur
by Frank as shafts of thun-dur and
lighternin' flashiz ov wit an ora-toe-
RE at our pour helpless sirkut and
othur judg-ez. HiZ onli ree-gret IL
that tn Soo-Preem Koort haz tn las
guess, which, tew hiz mind, sum-
, timex kree-atez kwite hull-a-Bal-ew
and duzn't make hiz Hart-well, but
enkuragiz hiz pulls tew beet Wilbur
1rent's idear seems tew embodie
an avis whair he kahn farm an
kultervate kred-it fur hiz trust KUN.
PAM by meens ov kownty seed.
Judg Ann-dra-dl's dreem ov SINAI
farm, wen he kahn get away frum
hiz Manoa dry, liz korlekshun oy
rek-lis ought-to-mo-beel drivurs
whooz kontreebushuns furnish tn
soil fur tn thrifty plant ov kownty
guvurment-and formur A-tor-nee
General Pee-turs a-greez with him In
this, beekuz he, as ru-al, dee tends
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29
IMMIGRANT H0MESTEADERS ARE MAKING GOOD

road and at the present time repre-
sent all stages of development, from
the well-built house surrounded by
garden and flowers to the roughly
broken ground and the fallow field
on which homesteader is about to
raise his home. The land is free Of
trees. All the home plots are within
easy access to the main road, and
through the activity of Mr.. McBryde.
who is County Supervisor of Kauai,
a fairly good road has been made
throughout the tract. This has not
been an especially expensive task, as
the earth is easy to handle and the
road follows the lines Of least resist
ance along the gulches.
The houses are of the two and
three-room type with a veranda. The
surroundings tell the story Of the
shiftless or the Woodworking, frugal
family.
Each settler has an Individuality
with which Mr.. McBryde is intimnt e-
ly acquainted. The community and
the settlers have troubles and they
bring them to the manager. He has
problems Of divorce, sickness. jeal-
ousy and natural-born cussedness to
deal with. And he must handle them
all with the main purpose OF keeping
the people contented and on the land.
Not all have remained with their
homesteads. Some have decided that
they had too far to walk to their
work. Others found they had to
work too hard to exist. But always
more have come to take the place Of
those departed. The lots may be
transferred under such clrcum-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29

tn wish shus kree-mee-nuls.
Lawng Transit Peck liz not direkly
inturostud in this kwestshun, but,
from a fee-lee-sofikul standpoint pew
air and sim-pul, IL angshus tew see
many small farms es-tab-alished ev-
erywhair SO that he kahn supply
them with 40 min-et survus at tn
reesunabl pris ov ten ce-ents pur
trips Waid Warrun Thay-ur and
othufs, howsever, dew not agree
with him, and Guznur Free-air liz
uzing tn big stick he haz kultervated
ON hiz small farm sins last August
in set-lun' tn harvust ov diskord
which haz bin tn rezult ov the plan
tin ov Pecks seed; and in this kon-
nekshun, lads and gen-teel-men, 1t
kahn be sed that tn Guvnur farms
not wit ha no. but uzes In hiz agree
kulchural and othur o-pur-a-shuns a
mulch more. ee-fek-tiv yew-ten -sil,
ter-wit: a klub-wit-nes hiz speech
at the Kommershul Klub lun-shun--
with which big stick, tew, be haz
raized krop ov neuw idears awl ov-
ur tn territury, which doktrins, wen
fulle graown and furtulized with err
must endevur and harty koopurashun
on awl sides, will un-doubt-ed-li re-
zult In strong tree of guvurment
and make this territury bet-ur plas
to liv In.
Land -mish-nur Pratt's preen-
ceepul biznez In this line IL the farm
in aout ov rents at reezunabl rats,
Yew reemembur tn upset feegur ov
| Hoo-moo-ooluh waz three thouzing
! Ave hundrud dollars. Pratt's agree
kulchural ee-konomy suk-seeded In
procuring ate thouzing five hundrud
dollars fur theez rents. Why-al Jack
Atkinsun seemed tew agree with
Pratt, Sam Par-kur koodn't see II
thataway.
| superintendent ov Publik Wurks
Kam-bell liz kommensing tn Cheering
ov the lantanner-like graowth ov kon
fushun and dee-lay which has bin
tn bane ov the Noo-oo-ann-u smal
farm, and getting 1t In red-i-nes
tew plant kampain ov ernust and
prompt kultervashun.
Hemingway, sins he haz been in
avis, haz reep'd tn bad will ov the
lawrless el-eement. and they hay
thretund tew dew things tew oul
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29

fairms?"
They raiz kane"
"Yeh-us, but dew they make any
thing els?"
"Yeh-us, they make biznez fur the
lawr-yurs."
But / meen dew they raiz any
9thur plants or graow anything els
on them"
They dew"
what els?"
"Divvi-dends."
what air they?"
WAL. pop ser that 'divvi' meeus
tew dee-vide anything, and that div
vidends air what IL divided aif-tur
tn e-rnd ov tn farm liz GAVIN"
"Duz tn kane graow itself or dew
they hav tew put anything on 1t tew
make It graow?".
mo; 1t duz not graow itself"
What dew they put on it,"
"Mostali mortu-giges and bonds"
what liz a bond?"
~ pohu ID d papur 'ha' pa'rS IN
'eiust, :,
VIVA, a., oohunoiuurS
nohaho'uule ar peepu, Wno
wan oai 'e" soo vi ''o'Anoiuu''
se. any
"a stockholdur IL a pursun who
4. atD l,al, a. IL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29

em-ee-nent A-tor-nee Generul; but
Hemingway duzn't seem tew kalr
Whit-Nay. II THAR not ka'''ful. he
ul moov on them Sutotn-li. mulch
tew THAR deesmay.
SO, yew see, Mister Chairmun. and
Lads and Gen-teel-men, that kwite'
q divursitie ov o-peen-yun eks-ists
amung indee-veed-u-uls on this prop
ersishun. And this diffuruns rec
mains wen we KUN tew konsider tn
perfesshuns. ct ceterie.
rur instans, the law-yur's ben-ee-
ut tew in-fan-til land kulchur liz In
planting tn seed ov konfushun and
dis-sen-shun in aw-dur that he ma,
ieep a harvust ov a-tor-nee's feeZ en-
gen-durud by tn bloom ov hiz nee
far-ius plot. Ov koors, thiz DUE not
ree-fur tew our honolulu lee.gul
lights.
The -wah-yun's idear ov a
small farm IL plas whair he may
plant hiz vote, nur-chur It with
shouting and loo-ows, and get az a
krop an eazy job at tew dollars pur
day with no Saturday wairk.
The polertishun's idear on this
subjek IL tew sentraliz guvurment-
In himself-whair he kahn kultervate
prestige and reep th'harvust ov a
life skinikure frum hiz in-fluens.
TIL Soop-ur-vizurs want tew sepur-
ate tn road and garbige depart
ments upon tn preenceepul ov ro-
| tashun ov krops. Whair tn prodooce
frum this segree-gd-shu ov small
farms will go, IL a kwestshun.
TIL Shugar Ba-run's o-peen-yun ov
a small farm IL food-al es-tat ov
sevurul mil-yun akurs or more ov
guvurment land undur lawng-turm,
laow-ren-tul lee-sez, whair his kon-
trakt labor-urs walrk fur tn luv ov
ag-ree-kulchur.
| l visitud wun ov the skue-els and
waz fort-u-nut enuf tew be prezent
uew-ring tn resitashun ov klass on
small farming. This liz what hurd /:
Teechur: "Naow, chil-drun. we
weel tax up tn kwestshun ov small
farming. weel furst asst you, What
IL small fairm?"
| Leetul johnnie Jones sed: "A small
farm IL bunch oy guvurment leesd
land soorowndid by shugar ba-runs."
What dew they raIz on theez small
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29

asoT ALL THE HOUSES on the
M Kalaheo tract are of the $3.50.
IN variety. Not all the homestead
ers are of the variety that need
assistance from the big financlers.
Some Of the houses are very elabor-
ate, and were put up by people who
had the funds to establish them
selves. The overwhelming majority,
however, are people who need assist
ance to get a start.
Walter McBryde comes In as the
active manager and father confessor
Of the whole proposition SO far as
the assisted ones are concerned.
Mr.. McBryde's official position is
that Of manager of the Kauai Fruit
and Land Company. This corpora
ton has cannery that turned out
1890 cases of canned pineapples last
year and is getting in position to de-
liver an output Of 5000 cases this
year. This company is cultivating
pineapples on its own account as well
as promoting the enterprise among
Independent growers. And although
it is an Independent corporation, II is
force allied with the McBryde SUI
gar plantation. In dealing with the
homesteader, Mr.. McBryde Is the rep
resentative OF the men who advance
the capital.
The Bulletin representative was
fortunate in having Mr.. McBryde as
his conductor through the homestead
area. II makes no difference who
originated the idea, McBryde ia
working out the details.
The Kalaheo homesteads are on
the mountain side OF the County
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29

The following is the mohologue on
Small Farming" delivered at the
Cafe Chantant," held at the Seaside
Hotel, Saturday evening, Feb. %,
1908, by Claudius H. Mcbride:
WAL, naow, LADIES' and Gen-teel-
men:-Th' subjek o. my REMARKS
this ee-vening IL "smal fairmin'. ="
This kwestshun IL wun ov vital in
teer-ist tew ever-ey sitlsun in this
gloori-yus territury. and, more-oyur,
1t liz a more or les kompleks mat-tur,
-wun which IL leetul understood by
many. What IL "smal fairmin ?"
What duz 1t meen? Beefour proseed-
in tew diskuss this or Amy othur
kwestshun, II is ee-sen-shul tew arriv
at a propur defnishun ov tn prob
lum in hand. What is 'smal fair
MINI" TIL diksrunary informs us
that "smal" meens anything that ID
not large in extent; "tew farm
mems tcw kultervate, tew develorp,
tew graow, tew improov .-and this
whuthur korn, pertaters. pineapples,
shugar, vo-turs, or anything els.
In awdur tew arrive at what Ia
senuraly understood tew be "smal
fairmin'." visitud and tawked with
many pro-mee-nint peepul in Homo
lulur and els-whair and ! wull CIV
yew THAR idears in tn mat-ur.
Furst sawr Wallerk. He sed that
fur many years he had bin seekin
an i-dee-al small farm and that II
wuz onli recent-li that he had real
lied his ambishun; but that suksess
had crowned hiz ef-urts at last and
hs wuz Atchurley engaged az Ia
Lor-ur on High shuruf Henerey's
small farm, hammerin rocks.
TIL Kummershul Adyurtizer's T.
dee-al farm kon-sists oy an akur OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29

When Judg Kings-berry stops bum
ping intew things with hiz awrter-
mo-be-al;
When, | say. Aw-to-mo-bubilees
obsurv tn speed reg-u-la-shuns;
When Aw-dee-tur Fish-ur passez
kownty be-al without a kick; =
When Sekreetarie Mott-Smith rec
fuzes tew taike vakashun;
When Atkinsun fails tew an-sur
tew tn naim ov Jack;
When THAR air enuf awfizes tew
30 araound;
When a plantashun managur en-
plaoys white labur onli;
When shugar gets tew ten ce-ents;
When tn Noo-oo-ann-u da-am liz
kompleeted;
When Roosevelt deeklinez third
turn;
When Woo-lie talks a drink;
When Kolo-ah and Mack-brid kwit
fighting o-vur wa-tur;
When tn Ka-pa-ah-ah land mat-ur
is set-eld;
When tn rezidentz ov Why-lle and
Lee-lee-ah air satersfide with tn Ra-
pid Transut survus:
When OAah-ah deeklairs a diver
dend;
When Pink-ham's plan fur rec
klaim-ing Why-kee-kee liz realized;
When jamie Wilbur loozes hiz
smile;
AND
Wen awl tn laps and Chinks hav
gaone away,
And tn gloorius sun IL dark and
black;
Wen i-dee-al homestedurs hav KUN
heer tew stay.
And tn Cheef Eks-ek-u-tiv's naim
liz Jack.
Then, Mister Chair-mun, Lads and
Gen-teel-men, and not teel then, weel
awl our dreems abaout small farming
KUN trew.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29
ISLAND LANDINGS AND HOMEsTEADERs


err than the adjoining sugar planta-
ton interests, the population would
he absolutely at the mercy OF the
plantation for transportation facili-
ties in getting their product to and
from the steamships. There IL no
Independent" landing.
The Kappa wharf is ruin. Its
warehouse Is gradually being car
ried away, board by board. At the
present time all freight for Kapaa
mus. either be hauled ten miles from
Nawiliwili, the port of Lihue, or
brought by the plantation train from
the plantation landing at Anahola.
The plantation charge is one dollar
ton for wharfage and delivery.
u 1t be true that the landing at
Anahola is better for steamers than
at Kappa, II is still fact that the
Kappa landing was used for twenty
three years by the district and the
plantation.
The Makee Sugar Company built
the Anahola landing at an expense
of 100000. The upkeopeof the land.
ing cost the plantation $4,000. a
year. The income from outside
ources--handling the freight other
than that OF the plantation was
about $500. a year. This shows that
the Anahola landing might not be q
dividend-paying investment for the
Territory, but II the independent man
Is to grow and prosper, II is more
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29

N EANWHILE the $40, 900. break
M water is being constructed at
lv Kealia, This will be a private
landing built on private land.
The homesteader will be at the mer-
cy of Its charges for handling all his
freight. II the management happens
to be friendly, well and good. II not,
the man struggling for Independence
is handicapped by an unsurmount-
able difficulty at the very start. He
would starve several times over II he
waited for the Territory to hear his
plea and the Legislature appropriate
the funds to repair landing that
might save him from his dilemma.
Until the belt railway line is con-
structed on the Island Of Kauai, the
riuch-vaunted independent home
steader is absolutely at the beck and
call OF the private enterprises that
have the money to construct landings
of their own. IL this results in the
PEOPLE other than the sugar planta-
tion gaining secondary consideration
or paying heavy charges for freight,
the scln responsibility for this con-
ditlon rests with the Government OF
| the Territory OF Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29

q, ALAHE0 Is a section OF public
" land that lies between the fee
IN simple areas OF Eleele on the
south and Laval on the north,
makeup of the McBryde sugar plan
tation. The lower areas OF Kalaheo
are under sugar cultivation. Above
the irrigation line of the plantation
at an elevation of from five to eight
hundred feet are the lands which
were turned over to the homestead
ers. For some years the land was
used for ranching purposes. Finally
the McBryde sugar plantation gave
Up the lease on the upper Kalaheo
lands In return for an extension OF
the lease OF the lower Kalaheo lands
and the Kalaheo homestead scheme
was brought into being. W. A. Kin
ney engineered the proposition.
The Territorial Land Department
surveyed the upper lands. cutting
them up into fve-acre plots. The
country is very attractive to look
upon. The gulches are deep, but In
the majority of cases are fertile
There is no lantana. The soil is good
Although there is not enough water
for sugar-cane irrigation, pineapples
find enough to develop well. Each
homestead is supplied with household
water plped from reservoir in the
mountains. There Is everything In
tho NAV ~ s,anary and climate IN N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-29

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