davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28

DRINCE PONTO was the despair CT
his subjects. He was so fond OF
d eating that there were not enough
cooks in his kingdom to prepare the vari-
Gus and elaborate dishes he required.
Never did he sit down to banquet cost
ing less than $4,000, and each one of
these daily meals lasted four hours.
How Prince Ponto was able to endure
such splendid repasts nobody could tell;
but perhaps, the reason was this:
Although he demanded every possible
kind Of meat placed upon his table at one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28
~ Nv " VI " " " sS.s4s 81 y. Sss.g s-A
<f-NE
<
&
x
THE FOUNDER.
- rs S7s7s y % * n sE77F7 vE'7s rs

1" HIS Is short tale about toun-
der, hut II has big moral. A
-. founder is a funny fish. He IS
fiat. and he is brown on one side. This
is how 1t happened: When the founder
was a little founder he was just the
same color any other little fish. ana
he had one eye on each side of his nose.
But he had very lazy disposition. and
instead of swimming round In school
like the other little fishes. he lay In bed
In the mud long after breakfast time.
He always lay on the same side. until
bye and bye the eye that was on the
down side found It didn't have anything
but mud to look at. and It said: This 10
stupid. looking at mud. I'm not going
to stay here any more I'm going to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28

prince can wish for nothing more deli
cious.
She carefully placed the cake on a
golden platter and poured over it quart
of vinegar.
Horrible" gasped the courtiers.
Perfect" cried the little maid again.
NOW lead me to the prince
Nay, demonstrated the court cham
berlain. 1T were worth our lives to per-
NIT you to offer such a concoction to his
highness."
The maids face couded. $50 be It," she
said; you will let your beloved prince
die of hunger when there is what will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28
MY P'LICEMAN.

I met a p'Iiceman in the park
He was the incest man.
He helped us find the bestest seats
Before the band began.
And stood and talked the longest while
To me-and Mary Ann.
l found pliceman at our gate
With Mary Ann that night.
He told me that he came to see
II got home all right
Came all that distance from the park.
Now. wasn't that polite?
And so said to Mary Ann,
Just after he'd been here.
when I grow up I'll marry him.
Not IL ! know II. dear
She said. cant think what she meant,
Grown-pp folks are SO queer!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28
A FIGURATIVE TALE.

Once an Elfin 1-drous cute
Came un-2 my cottage door;
There he played wi-3-d and lutte,
As no elf had played be-4.
IFS pleased thee. lady fan,
Speak, said he.
Thy mu-6 grand!
Ni-T-ts like this are rare
Thus. as with Sender hand
On the youth be-9. | spoke,
iOh 0y fate,D--awoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28

always asking ministers to tea; don't they
ever ask school teachers?"
Sometimes" said Aunt Sophia.
Aunt Sophia" continued the little hoy.
don't you think l ought to ask Miss kel-
ley to tea?"
why, YES. Virgilius. that would he very
nice" said Aunt Sophia. ~ should like
to have them come. Yes. Nirgilius Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28

Aunt Sophia said I could ask Miss
Kelley to tea some time" thought the
little boy. I'm sure tonight would be
the very best time So after school
he went to Miss keley's desk, and tim
idly gave the invit alton.
Il shall be delighted to come Tim
MUS" said Miss Kelley.
When the little boy reached home he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28

RHYMED ACROSTlCS.
NV first is in mine but not in our:
Nv second Is in lie, but not in cover;
My third Is in yes, but not In no;
Nv fourth is in hit. but not In blow;
My fifth is in lost. but not in found:
NV sixth Ia In earth, but not in ground;
NV seventh is in true also in sweet
Ny eighth Is in fold. but not in pleat;
NV ninth is in dagger. also in peat:
My whole will be seen at Christmas time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28

lando Landison. you may invite her some
time"
That afternoon the little boy had
glorious time. All the boys called him
Jimmy. All the girls called him Tim
my. and he wrote Jimmy Hartshorn at
the top of the arithmetic paper. Very
good indeed. Timmius." whispered Miss
Kelley, as she examined his work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28
q NEW:0
@PUZZLES.
49, ~

DIAMOND.
l. A consonant in "seam. = One. 3. view.
T. The finish. ). vowel In seam
WORD PUZZLE.
Fill the following blanks with words pronounced
alike but spelled differently: !. The young
went to the open window to enjoy the =.
Of ten cents charged admittance
fee to the 3. ON account of a 49,
wing the little bird was not able to as
high as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28

81 ~ V " " " " w. w ~
THE LETTER.
~ . a. u " " u 81 ~ z4zAa IL ssll&& "

- 81 - S.,ze IL " az So SSzE SezSrs SozSse
SUPPOSE some of YOU think 1t is i
great bother to write letters, espe-
L cially thank YOU letters But you
don't have half the trouble your great
grandmother had when she was little
girl and had to write them
In the first place the paper she used
cost a great deal more than II does nov.
and the nens we're quite different She
didn't use a steel pen as you do. but one
made ont of a feather. usually feather
from a goose's wing. She had to sharpen
the end of the feather and split 1t a lit
tie way. and that was her pen. Or. per-
hans. if she wasn't old enough to be al
lowed 10 use ink. she used a pencil, a
funny old-fashioned pencil that cost a
lot and was very likely to split in two
halves if she wasn't very careful of it.
And If she wrote a word wrong and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.

Nj MERlf AL ENlJMA
| composed OF thirteen letters and spell me
name OF time OF the year when all the world
jokes NV 2 L. Q, ; Is form OF medicine.
Ny H. H. 4. 8. Is Is place where milk is kept.
My 10. S. 6. / is piece of furniture. My 10,
means thus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28
ONCEALED FLOWERS.

CONCEALED FLOWERS.
l. Ida is young and will learn to know better
az she grows older. 9. Is his teacher n stern
taskmaster: g. There is in the car but
us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28
pIIy>IED ACROSTICS

WORD SQUARE.
l. One. 2 Without clothing. s. Thought.
A party Of players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28

Often I make
With fudge and cake
Additions and subtractions;
And give him part
With all my heart
Chats how he learns his fractions).
This plan. feel,
Is an appeal
To his young souls deep yearninH.
To my delight
His appetite
Is excellent for learning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28

Though in mems eyes
He occupies
No very lofty station.
We all agree
Ills fair that he
Should have some education.
Therefore. it's I
Who daily try.
With patience and devotion.
OF A. r. c.
And J. >. 2.
To give him some small notion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28
~ N9kA " W ~ " Y ~ ~. w Wv Y y ~
PRINCE PONTO AND The LITTLE DOCTOR.

81, al 81 NJ 81. A..
SDAo &Sz 1880.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-27
Weston of New York will sing. The prices are, matinee, 10 cents; evening 10 and 20 cents.
"STRONGHEART."

For downright activity it would be mighty difficult plan to choose an
 actor who would be entitled to pre- cedence over Edgar Selwyn, the star of "Strongheart," to be presented at Polls on Friday. matinee and night. In addition to giving a portrayal of the educated Indian, hero of the De Mile comedy drama of American col lege life, that critics everywhere have pronounced truly great piece of act ing, MT, Selwyn is under contract to write two new plays and have them ready for production by January 1 and he also directs the play broker age business of Selwyn & Co of New York. This firm deals in plays, pro- ductions and general theatrical pro- ducts and the star of "Strongheart" keeps in close touch with the general office by the liberal use of the tele- graph. With his manifold duties Mir Selwyn finds time to ride horseback, play golf. and he is also fond of mo- toring. Prices, matinee, 25c, 35c and soc. Evening, 25c to s1. Seats now on sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-27
N~~N~~~-~~~-~-N- N~N~~~@~~~Ns@~N~N~0
 JACQUES
VAUDEVILLE.

The excellent bill at the Jacques this week is headed by the talented English boy comedian. Laddie Clif. This youth has made a distinct hit here and his singing and dancing is entirely different from that of any performer who has played here. CIif is a clever eccentric dancer and his mimicry of different characters is es- pecially clever. The singing and dancing act of Billie Montgomery and Florence Moore has made a big hit and Miss Josephine Davis pleases with many new songs and some clever dancing. The BarrOws-I.an- caster & Co have a numerous playlet called "The Jolly JoIliers" and Mile bird act is well worth sec ing. The supporting bill Is excellent. Watch for the announcements of next weeks bill. Polls popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-27

1 Feb 2S-Washington Hill Athletic club rooms, reception and dance.
 Feb 2S-Music hall, Citizens Bank building. Sociable and dance given by the Owl Social club.
 Feb 2S-City hall Whist and re- ception under auspices of Young La dies Sodality of St Thomas's church.
 Feb 2S-Leavenworth hall. elev- enth annual concert by J.. J. Derwin and his mandolin, banjo and guitar clubs.
 Feb. 29-Brooklyn Athletic club rooms, sociable and dance.
 Feb 29-New hall, A Green street, grand ball for benefit of Theo- dore Sabaleuckays.
 Feb 29-Music hall, Citizens Bank building. Private leap year dance by the Waterbury dancing academy.
 March 1--Jaacques opera house, fifth annual concert given by the James Meagher branch of the Gaelic league.
 March 2-City hall. Banquet by the Patrick Sarsfield club.
 March 2-Murray hall. annual dance of the Miller & Peck Co.
 March 2-Red Mems hall, Nauga- tuck. Masquerade ball, given by Mir and Mrs John r. Kicks dancing class.
 March 3-Music hall. private dance given by the Jolly Four.
 March 3.-Xaverian hall. Carnival and dance given by the ladies of St Francis Xavier parish.
 March 3-Leayenworth hall. An- nual dance given by the Tribune So- cial club.
 March S-Fifth Annual Feast of the Workmen's Circle. Branch 2s.
 March 15-Catholic women's as- sociation concert a: Jacques theater.
 March 17-The Buckingham. An. nnal sociable and dance given by the Hill Athletic club.
 March 17-City hall, the powerful Irish drama, Daniel O'ConnelI." un- der the auspices of Ladies auxiliary. division 5, A. O. H.
 April 24-Eagles' hall-Dance by Amateur Polo league.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-27
of the most exciting events ever held at this rink. Admission to skaters free. Spectators ten cents.
COMING EVENTS.

Feb 27 - Third Congregational church. Mems supper.
 Feb 27-Leavenworth hail. Recep- tion and dance given by senior and junior girls of Crosby high school. Feb. 27-City hall, seventeenth annual concert and sociable given by R. J. Costello lodge, No 423, B. of R. R. T.
 Feb. 27-Green street hall, Leap year dance given by the Silver Leaves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-27

Try a Democrat want ad. the Dsuor.f-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-27
ITALIAN GRAND OPERA.

The attraction at Poli's on Monday evening will be the famous Italian grand opera company under the man. agement of Sig c. Ristorine of New York. Last year this splendid music al organization gave an excellent production of La Traviata." Lovers of music will be pleased to hear that on Monday evening the company will sing La Rigoletto. Among the ar- lists who will appear are Sig Alos- baritone and Sig Marie. tenor. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-27
RENTz WILL RACE TWO MEN.

Next Saturday night those who ike a god race will have a chance to see what young Bentz. the eIlsmp- ion roller skater Of Bridgeport. can do against the two fastest skaters fof Waterbury In Eagles hall. His op- ponents viii he Bert McNahon and Francis O'Brien- Young Bentz will skate two miles and the ether two boys will skate one mile eaeh. one relieving the other at the e01nple- tian of the first mile. Benfx has de- fesfed both the iocal hays hui In tkts race he wilI be handicstqs.l by having to Eo the cymp1ete two miles while the local baTs viii have oaly c1e 1ils sach. This shgun prute oae
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-27
POLES
MOVING PICTURES.

The excellent motion picture show which was shown at Polls yesterday afternoon and evening will be repeat ed this afternoon and evening. The big feature of 'The Merry Widow" and "The Runaway Horse were a big hit and the illustrated song con- cert was new and pleasing. A big show will be given at Polls on Sat urday afternoon and evening. There will be many new features and Eddie
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-27
PeIie.r,n cviI,y Of evroI,o.

New York. Feb. 2T-Georre Daw- kins. policeman under suspension. who was charged with being a con federste of crooks was found guilty of burglary and grand larceny in the supreme court. Brooklyn. He vas re- mauded for sentence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-27
a;rI Psi.on.a hu . p...;I-

WiIkeSbsrre. Pa. Feb. 27.-Poisoaed by placing an indeiible pencil between her Iips hundreds of tines daily. Mas Mayme ShsleS. a laundry girl of this city. is now dyinr at her home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-27
Firss worsn ss kHu s.Is I, Tv...

Jersey City. ~ !, Feb. zT.-Mrs John Stavenhsesn of S Highwood avenue. fhis city. commisted suicide ey throwing herself in ffront of . northhoand subway trafa at Eight- eeuth s-reet upder circynssanres par ticulariy appalling to fthe ,throuT ef Peopse who witnessed her set. she Es the frst woz.a to cozuif sutciss i. fhs tub~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-27
Girl. c.n No Lons.- ph.,. u;ss;,.

Annspolis Nd Feb. zT-The tsse- phones have been removed from the ridshipmenis quarters at the Navrl acsdeny becauae voung women rxN
 ss-s n sa fr-epue7#fr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-27
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Friday. Feb 2s-Edgar selwyn in "'Strongheart."
 Saturday, Feb. 2s-"A Poor Rela. tion."
 Monday, March 2-An Italian play.
 Tuesday. March 3-A Yiddish play.
 Friday and Saturday. March C and T-Broadway After Dark.
 Monday. March 9-David Higgins in His Last Dollar
 Wednesday Mach 11-Maude Adams in The Jesters.r
 Thursday March 12-RusseI Bros. Areheishep Urges Military Training.
 Washington. Feb. %. - Archbishop Ireland advOcated military training for young men before the house military affairs committee. He appeared In sup port of e brll by Representative Has kins prbv Iding fs- military training in certain educational institutions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-27
BRIDE EG|VESSl,OOO,OOO
Mrs. Walker Celebrates Wedding
 by Sharing Her Fortune.
SHE MARRIES F. c. PENFIELD

Heiress Remembers Relatives and In- stitutions In Pennsylvania and An- nounees She Will Brook No interfer- enee In Disposine of Her Millions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-03
BRIEF MENTION

WANTED-To let. contract for
cutting 500 cords OF wood Timber
miles from klamath Falls.
81 W II. Harris. Hotel Houston.
Harold Merryman went to Bonanza
yesterday for a few days.
Louis German. who was Injured By
the train al Weed. has had his arm
amputated and several toes removed
lie has been taken TO the hospital at
Yreka.
Cleaning and pressing AT the Pant
atorium. We call for and deliver
your clothes. Phone AS. 3
You will save money by buying
sewing machines and all OF your sew
Ing machine supplies at Muliers. cor
ner Main and 9Th streets. 7-3ltf
Mr.. Burnett has accepted a posi-
tion as clerk In the X. x. X. Store.
WANTED-First class Jersey cow
In full how OF milk. Mason 4 Slough.
All the leading magazines for sale
at the American Confectionery. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-03

. Edison September records az" In
Call and hear them at Mullcrs Q
| e. Lambert. proprietor of the stage
. lin" between this city and i.akcyi.w
IN In tn. city ON business
/ School Children See thuH. pres.
cnts To b. given you at IN. Star Drug
Store. -sS
=. J Blashko arrived here from
the Imperial Valley. Cant. yesterday
FOR SALE Household furniture;
also n good cooking Tang" Enquire
OF August Ritzcnthaior. back uf III.
Court House.
Marion Hanks and Geo. T.. Hum.
phrcy and their families returned
last evening from camping trip In
the northern part of the county, They
did not visit the huckl"b"rry patch
You are invited To call and inspect
our Immense stock Of fruit aud ycgc.
tables The Monarch carries every
thing and the prices are reasonable 3
TIL" very things boys and girls liz.
most. tn be- given away with school
supplies at the Star Drug Store. -2s
L..
der the doctors care for the pas, few
days but Is some better today. Sh.
caught cold on her rcccn, camping
trip which resulted In a fever.
For general house cleaning and
chimney sweeping call on Webb 4
Mong0ld. Phone eos.
Gus Rosenburg cam" over from
Merrill yesterday.
u. W. Muller carries tho largest
stock Of Edison monographs and
gold moulded records In Klamath !
county. 7.3Iu
W. NJ. Lewis. Of Medford. is regis
tered at the American Hotel
Try our hot buiicr"d popcorn ry-
cry night al the American Cn.frc-
tion"ry. 90
HB. Sperry and wife. Of san Fran
cisco. are registered al the Lakeside
Inn.
FREE A lot Of nice presents with
school supplies AT the star Drug
o'"i"' -2S
E Is. Lowell. oI Sacramento, l. IN
the city for a few days.
Sewing machines for rent by day.
week. or month Al Mullers. Phone
,5i.
Robert Mclaughlin. who recently
chopped on his own hnnd. was ex-
imined by County Health O0icer
Hamilton this morning and declared
insane, lie was ordered committed
o the asylum. where he viii be tax.
In G... a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-03

Come to the Pantatorium for your
Fall and Winter Suits 1000 sam
pies to select from .
John Chastain. of Bonanza. In nov
working for Chastain Il Obenchain. .
In their general m"rchandis" store.
Now Is the time to buy your fruit
FOR canning and preserving. Every
thing to select from aud cheaper than
from the peddlcrs .
\ suit was filed this afternoon BY
Henry Onenbackcr W. Il T.. Dyar.
for the foreclosure Of "a mortgage Of
$500 on property In klamath Falls
The Boston Store IL showing tn.
finest line of boys school suits ever
shown In this city. Better see them
as they are going at removal prices.
J. e. Goss is recent arrival from
Spokane. Wash.
Several desirable rooms for rent
over the StIlts Dry Goods Co. En-
qnire at the store. s-5tf
T. T.. Crank OF Witmakcr. Okla.
homa. Is recent arrival In the city.
Furnished roonis To lett. ".
White. n.i3tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-03
OPENING.

You VIII miss something II You
don't call at the BRICK STORE ON
s"ssS' ssb'smpsT 4th. l-lwk
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-03

The Monarch has every kind OF
fruit that Is on sale In the California
and Oregon market. 3
The largest shipment OF ladies
! tailored suits and coats. Direct from
the most up-t0-date eastern fashion
tailor. have just arrived and are go.
I ing at removal sale prices. The Bos-
ton Store. 9-3tf
r. 4. Durham and Austin White
left In the formers automobile yes.
tcrday morning for u trip to Lake.
view.
So Crawford peaches from 80
col O. box mp. at the Monarch. 3
-" II. Garcelon. physician Of
Los angeles. accompanied BY his wife
are Ia The city for brief stay.
New Shipments-For complete
line OF mems corduroy suits In Nor
folk style and plain. go to the Boston
Store. AT removal prices.
a. X. Bowman. e. II. Schott and
l.. Il. Kellogg are In the city from
Portland.
Tell your sewing machine troubles
to T.. W. Muller. Phone 25i.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-02

is, of course, the youngest territory in
the United States, and for that reason,
among others, there are special rea-
sons why it ought to be properly rep
resented at a national exposition of
this character. ! have brought i'm here
and placed on the wall a map showing
the relative location of the Hawaiian
Islands i'm the middle of the Pacific
Ocean. 1t is, of course, just a skeleton
outline map, which has been sketched
on the MercatOr projection. It is a
fiat map of the world which of course,
has to make adjustments taking it off
OF the globe form. 1t is a scale map
and not a map built on the plan Of a
railroad folder, shifting State lines
This is an actual map; Mercator's pro-
lection is the standard map of the
world, as is known to you gentlemen,
and this shows the relative position
of Hawaii in its position in the mid
die of the Pacific Ocean.
l have brought this map in here be-
cause Hawaii in it's area is so COM
paratively small that when laid along
side of the United States and Alaska
If it were not for its commanding posi-
ton it would be entitled to rather
small consideration from this commit
tee; but the fact that Hawaii does DC.
cupy that commanding position is the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-02

r@s1n 90 Ha baan aNu In9 #. Uuf
yI state.
Sow. Wp G1 u1. uaH. u .. .u
IH. .uu. history u. Hawaii ....H H
HE HI. mI.h .H u ".. .n
N.|t.utp E.Ir uuH. U. |. U.....
boon pointed UU hy u.".. gentlemen
who have spoken for Hawaii I.... Hls
been really "a N0uru. uU.Uu. IuU H.
Pacific Ocean. orr more strictly .HUIN.
ur % Monroe doctrine for the HH-
waiiau Islands. namely. that mo- other
country should hold the Hawaiian IsI-
auds That doctrine was laid down by
President Tyler I'm 1872 and reiterated
by Daniel Webster when hn was Sec
rotary of state, and by William Marcy
the great Democratic Secretary of
State. and brought down TO modern
times until manifest destiny brought
these islands into the United States
Now. the point that ! ann making i'm
connection with Hawaii and this expo
sition is this. There are tho Hawaiian
Islands in the Pacific. now the POLITE
cal possessions % the United States.
and more than that, they are am or.
gauic Territory OF the United States.
The United States holds them u0Iiti-
Cally. and 1T is very important that
they should be possessed and occupied
more extensively by am American uo-
pulation-a typical American pOpuIa-
ton We have a larger percentage Of
Orientals there. and the percentage is
greater than is for the best develop
ment of the Hawaiian Islands as an
American Territory; in other words
we are extremely anxious to- raise our
percentage of American citizens.
Now, since Hawaii has been annex.
ed to the United States roughly ten
years agO-Hawaii has not participate
ed i'm any extensive way Jpn any expo
sition We had a small representation
at the Portland Exposition, but not an
extensive one. We never had an ade-
quate representation at a national eX-
position, and this being distinctly an
exposition of the Pacific, and covering
and relating in a large sense to COM
merce all around the Pacific IL would
be eminently proper and fitting for
Hawaii to be adequately represented
there so far as the exposition Is con-
cerned
Now, as far as Hawaii is concerned
# is important that we should get our
opportunities and resources before the
American people who come out to the
Pacific coast, so that we may be able
to draw as far as possible American
settlers to the islands We need more
typical American settlers. It Is moi
easy to get them there, and our CON
ditions are not sufficiently developed
to bring them there and keep them
there as rapidly as we want to. We
want to work that problem out just
as rapidly as possible, and we want to
set before the exposition visitors some
Of the new industries of the islands
notably the pineapple and tropica
fruit exhibits in which Americans car
engage, and we think profitaby. We
think Hawaii should be given an op
portunity to show what her resources
are, with the hope of gaining some adj
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