davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-06
Let Representative Men Decide on Candidates Competent
 to Fill the Position
THINKS CONVICT TEST
 UNWiSE AT THIS TIME
Important Thing Now Is To Select Competent and Willing Men For the Next Board of
 Revenue.

To the Editor of The Age Herald
 have been solicited by you several times lately to express myself with re1erence to the good roads movement which you have been so successfully agitating of late, but I have endeav- ored and preferred to keep out of print not that have lost any interest in the matter, but l preferred to listen and learn what others had to say rather than say it myself.
 We all agree that we want gool roads and we need them badly. but the main question is just how to get them. l have been reading with interest the various articles from your editorial columns, as well as others. with refer ence to employment of convicts instead or Tree labor on the roads. I have noted with interest MT. McGeever's ar ticIe of the Sd inst. and it seems to me that, while he seems to be quite in the minority as to numbers. yet he must nave very thoroughly convinced your reading public that the present Board of Revenue has fully considered tba matter of working conyicts long before tnls time and decided, after mature deliberation, that the best plan in sev eral respects for the county and the public generally was to employ free labor, and l am inclined, without at tempting to go into detail, to agree With the board that under all the ex- lsting circumstances they have acted wisely, in not attempting to use con- A,icfS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-06
Civil Service Examinations.

A civil service examination is to be held on April 15-16 for the position of scientific assistant in the department of agriculture and another examination for messenger boy in the weather bureau at Memphis, Tenn. Applications for posi- tion of marine steam engineer on the cable ship Burnside. Seattle, Wash, are also being asked for. No examination will be held for the latter position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. LuciIIa Hughey.

Mrs. Lucilla Hughey, aged 67 years died yesterday evening about o'clock at the residence of her daughter Mrs E. w. Ellis, 1310 Tuscaloosa avenue. West End after an extended illness. The de- ceased was the mother of Il children, 10 of whom survive her. Funeral arrange ments have not been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-06
Grape-Nuts, containing all

Grape-Nuts, containing all the nourishing elements from wheat and barley, including the phosphate of potash which Nature uses to rebuild brain and nerve cells, repre- sents sound theory and prac- tical results.
 In everyday living Grape Nuts is a powerful factor in overcoming weak diges- tion and in building up steady, clear, dependable brains. .Assls<nmi There's a Reason.S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-06
THE WEATHER.

Washington, March 5.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair and coli- tinued warm Friday; possibly showers and colder Saturday; fresh south winds.
 Birmingham, March 5, p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-06
(. T. snaw & Son. undertaksra.

Green Undertaking Co.,. Wallace c. Johnz. Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-06

Another threat against the life of po- lice chief appeared in Birmingham yes- terday, when Chief Bodeker received Black Hand" letter similar to those which have been reported as having been sent to police chiefs in many cities south and north.
 The district around Birmingham has been excited over a number of these let ters. most of them threats to extort money from various Italian merchants, but this is the first time an officer has been marked for death.. The letter reads: "Chife Bodek:
 we givea you one weeka to quita job. you find out a knife if you don't"
 The address on the envelope is :"Chiefa Bodek Policeman, Birmingham, Ala It is postmarked "Bessemer, 2:sO p. m., Tuesday,"
 There is a question in the minds of those who have seen the letter as to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-06
Would Require Much Detail Work


 In order to become fully conversant With the situation one would have to go into detail at considerable expense or time and labor and figure out as near as possible the comparative cost. as well as quality of work. and satis- faction to the general public who were concerned.
 He has told you what the county gets Tor the convicts at present, which is $5 more than they now pay for free labor and the probable expense of guarding them, and building cages, etc. and also the inconvenience and uneasi- ness the citizens would experience along the roads where the convicts would be worked that they necessari- ly must employ the very best class of labor and, as much as possible, those who have had some experience in build ing roads, but the most important mat ter I wish to answer Just now Is your editorial of the 4th inst. in which you repeat your suggestions to the voters of Jefferson county to cast tn cir bal lots at the approaching primary fer only such candidates for the Board of Revenue as are committed to the con yict experiment" etc.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-12

That the beginning of John FinertyS I'M
popularity, and month later when Smiths "twen-
ty-nine feet three and one-half inches in the
weight throw at the Athletic carnival was repeated
and his precinct made very poor showing, Fin
ertys unpopularity increased.
@"Es bloomin' tyke,'' said Plimmer in refer
ence to Finerty. 1--WE won the Ugh Jump and the
two-twenty, and If wed>'ad i'm at the weights we'd
ave made show of the field. But e 'asn't any
sand Not grain. 'Es fine one to ave the
beat q as"
HE amt made an arrest yet" said Brown medi-
tatively. i've had my eye on him."
"Ho, yuss,' said Plimmer, $50 ave I. Yesterday
my day orr, and appened to be on Finerty's
beat. There fine chance for fight but
before I could mix in Finerty. had settled it, And
'ow? Why, argifyin'. Argifyin' like bloomin'
woman. Two niggers ickin' white man and i'm
argifyin' instead of beltin their 'eads OFF like
gentleman. Ho, yuss," and Plimmer spat on the
floor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-12

THEM WHEEL CHAIRS BEFORE I'M"
*'Ho yus,'' he said, unblushingly.. leaning for
ward on the cot, his hands on his knees. And
they ses. Wait til Finerty comes in from patrol,
Ell dress you down, my man. 'E's the to
show you the kind of kiddies they breed in Ire
land. Well give i'm fust chance at your bloomin'
cad before we take a crack at it, That's wot
they ses."
"Sure chorused the men with a grunt It was
fun to the mammoth baited by bull terrier.
Finerty considered a minute, a strange light in
his eyes.
"Well,' he said finally, 81 don't foight f'r no
man that don't foight for his country. He amt
worth it,
The five impeached patriots growled. There
not afraid of Finerty now. He had shown
good digestive powers for unlovely words.
"An mebbe there's another reason,,'' sneered
McGonigal
ooh, no, he amt afraid" added Brady reproving-
"And if you won't fight for them, will you fight
for yourself?'' said Plimmer truculently, jumping
off the cot and doubling his fists
:, .'sc him, Towser," said Brown through his
teeth. .e-' .i.T - e.
:, 'Foight-you?" said Finerty with laugh.
Back to yer crib. What I'd do to We is to lay ye
acrost M knee and belt the seat OF your trousiss
off,, "...s~.. ..s.~ ..i:<:% -, u
Go and do it,! Go on and do it!'' implored
Plimmer, dancing about and making intimidating
motions with his experienced fists You're afraid.
You're afraid in your bloomin' cart Ia q.
Yes, I'm afraid said Finerty measuredly, his
face twitching.@ AN whether this Is put-up Job
MI hf.T n It'll,
the man, or. the two men, or the three men, that
makes me forgit that am afraid. AM 50 I'm tell
!. In yese. And he stalked through the doorway
unmindful Of following epithets. 33
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-12
By w. FERGUSON.

some hopefully, some sneeringly: But Finerty
only made mild remark regarding the weather.
No one answered but Plimmer-and in most un-
expected way.
1--WE discussin' politics. he said slowly.
looking directly at Finerty, and said: IT. ell
with the Irish"
"Yes?" said Fnerty quietly ~~cc
~"Yes," said Plimmer loudly And said they
were nothing but lot of white-livered oowyards''
Finerty's face slowly paled and his eyebrows
met The men were cycling him narrowly. But
Fnerty remained silent, his huge hands slowly OPP
enng and closing. His wide chest heaved and his
lips twitched, but the hand that pointed to his audi
steady. it,.
can ye said all thot wild thin prisint?" he said,
his brogue asserting ITSELF '*All th1m?" and he
counted off the tally on his big fingers. Multi
gan McGongal, Brady, Collins, Murphy. IT'S
thrue We said all thot?"
But Plimmer was not to be caught. 80.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-09-12

THERE WAS FlNERTY SHOWING ONE Oh
'What?" growled Brown, and Craig and
Schmidt drew nearer.
''S'elp me- said Plimmer virtuously. "And
when he the fight comm his way he got as
white clay pipe. And when asked him why
e didn't mix in, e said e never would if he could
'elp it. e said the niggers in the right that
time. My eye, wot cop! I tell you he's nothin'
but coward. Yuss.' And again Plmmer spat
the floor, which was crminall:' wrong for
there spttoons and explicit directions con-
corning trajectory
"An' him such great figure of a man." said
Brown regretfully and from betweenkhis teeth.
cts shame agreed Plimmer "such a 'eavy
thrown away. But it amt mans weight wot
tells, its is sand. I've seen a bantam belt the
wind out of weterweight, all because e lad the
sand the other chap 'adn't"
IF Finertys coward" said Craig voicing the
sentiment of the men, 1.-THE sooner he gets trans
ferred the better for him. This precincts bad
place for a coward. I suppose if there had been
two white men and one niger he'd have taken the
part of his color ~
Aueie ou1y one way TO ma OuC said Brown,
and that's to try him. He II have to prove him
SELF" 49,
CPS coward" said Plimner with conviction,
"and I'll tell him SO to his face" He glanced up
quickly Finerty, looking very large, was stand
ing. in the doorway. He paused for moment,
then came slowly into the ROOM The men were
silent Finerty was not ignorant of his own stand
inc with hie
heard Pltmmers words his hard face gave no sign.
4 The men thought he had, that he could not help
but hear them and theyzwaited for his resentment,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28
Corporation Notices
$500 REWARD.

Will be paid for information leading
to the discovery of the person who
broke one of our large plate glass win.
dows some time between, Saturday
evening and Monday morning.
l.. b. KERR & CO., LTD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been duly
appointed administrator of the es-
tate OF Guilherme Botelho, late of
the County Of Oahu, deceased, notice
is hereby given to all persons to pre-
sent their claims against the estate of
said Guilherme Botelho, deceased,
duly authenticated, whether secured
by mortgage or otherwise, to the I'M
dersigned, lat the office OF John Mar
callino. Judiciary Building, Honolu-
lu, within six months from the date
hereof, or they will be forever bar
red. All persons indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
JOAO LUZ D'AGUIAR,
Administrator of the Estate of Gull
herme Botelho, Deceased.
Dated Honolulu, Oct. 14th, 1908.
4122-Oct. IA, 81. 2S; Nov. 4, II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28
FAIRCHILD HAS
EXPOSED LINK TALK
O..
Kauai Voters See Light
On Land Issue;
Campaign
Especial to the Bulletin

ioptSidi W tht ID u NJ
Lihue, Oct. 27.-Since little over
two weeks ago the qguietus on the Gar
den Isle has been greatly disturbed
by the enthusiastic and excited polit-
ical spellbinders.
l.. l.. McCandless accompanied by
his small party from Honolulu and the
local Democrats, committed the first
breach and, In week, the doctrines
of the Democratic party had been ex.
pounded in every district of the Is
land.
The Democrats have grown In num-
Ter here. 1t Is expected that they will
poll more this fall than they ever did
In the past. In this connection, 1t
night be added, that on the 2Sth Of Sep
TENDER last, the Democratic party, for
land, held a regular convention at Ii
hue, for the purpose Of nominating it's
candidates for the various Offices. ,
With this strength assured him, Mr..
McCandless plunged into the midst of
things and explained his land policy.
He left no stone unturned in demon
strating to the voters by maps and lit
erature that there were 1886, 900 acres
Of government land in this Territory
which belonged to them. He said that
there was no reason why the voters
should not get slice Of this land at
the rate OF 40 acres apiece. This ar
gument, together with his severe crit
icism of the manner In which some of
the public lands had been disposed at
great sacrifice by the authorities, ac-
nnrItnO IN htc VII I'M 20
McCandless much enthusiasm and,
wherever he addressed an audience he
succeeded in producing very strong
and favorable impression. This was
especially so In Kappa, where home
stealing has proved slow.
For a while it seemed that the DEM
ocratic nominee for Delegate to Con-
gress had cinch on the situation. But
this state of affairs was not to live
long, for the Republicans. as previously
arranged by Sheriff Rice, County
chairman, followed closely In the
wake OF the Democrats. They found
very little difficulty in undoing the web
which the energetic Link" had woven.
BY showing the people maps of the
same description that McCandless had
and pointing out to them that out of
the vast area of land, Mr.. McCandless
had said belonged to the voters, only
$4,000 acres, now leased to the planta.
tons with ten or twelve years more to
lun, throughout the whole Territory
were suitable for demonstrating pur.
poses, the rest being mountainous,
stony lpahoehoe) and UNEMPLOYED
lands, a new light dawned upon
Links" converts and, recovering
from their revelry, sat up and took no,
tice.
In Walmea after the Republicans
had demonstrated to the people the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28
WORKERS PRAISED
BY MOTT.SM|TH
ConkIing and Assistants
Receive Thanks Of
Secretary

Secretary of the Territory h. A.
Mott-Smith thi, morning took occa-
sion to highly commend the work OF
his assistants N the work Of getting
out all the election data for the var
ious voting precincts in the Territory.
He referred specifically to CHIEF
Clerk Lloyd Conkling and his assist
ants.
Might AMI day these boys have
worked, said Mott-Smith this morn
ing, and the amount of work that
they have done and the things they
have accomplished are almost stu
pendous. Conkiing in particular has
been most faithful. He has tak"n
the brunt Of 1he hard labor on his
shoulders. and. realizing what Il tre-
mendous tack he lad before him, has
hardly stopped moment"
There is no doubt that the work
OF the boys in the Secretary's Office
has been highly commendable. Sew
eral nights Conkling remained at his
post guarding election ballots all
night In order that they might not
be tempered with.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28

futility of McCandless' arguments, n
large number Of voters were seen the
next day without the .McCandless but.
tons.
On this important topic Of the hour,
the land question. Mr.. Fairchild, man.
ager OF Makee Sugar Company, has
proved himself tower Of strength.
He has not studied the subject from
literature only, but he has also visited
the different Islands and has personal.
ly witnessed the lands from which Nc.
Candless proposes TO deal out 40 or
100 acres to each voter. To him has
fallen the burden to unravel the con.
cealed proposition Of the Democratic
nominee for Congress.
The Republicans are feeling very
little concerned over the local situa.
ton. II Is needless to say that not any
of the Democrats will be elected for
any of the officers they were nominal.
ed. The Republican strength is too
much to overcome.
There Is. however, considerable
speculation over the running for
County Auditor. Chas. Blake, an In.
dependent candidate endorsed by the
N,mocrats, is proving very strong,
though the Republicans are sanguine
that their man, q, L. II. Baker. will
win out after a close race.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28
LODGE MAKES PLEA
FOR BIGGER NAVY

Boston, (Mass), October 12.-De-
claring that Japan was ready to make
insulting demands on the United
States did she dare and that the only
way to guard against such was to In
crease our Navy. United States Sena'
tor Lodge launched into stirring and
vigorous plea for bigger and better
navy at Republican ratification meet
ing In fremont Temple tonight.
Notice how the talk of war dies
away with the voyage Of the feet
around the globe" continued the Sen.
ator. "a navy Is the best possible In
surance for peace. want strong
navy because 1t means peace. With
out navy war is always possible.
Politics ought not to stop at the wa
ter's edge. Bryan ought to be beaten
for his opposition to navy II for no
other reason"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28
MANY CANDIDATES
FOR COUNTY Office

County Clerk Kalauokalani has
made out the following list of candi-
dates for County offices who have
filed their nomination papers, and
who are thus in the race:
Mayor-Jno. c. Lane tRD. J. ].
Fern (D). w. c. Achi (HR-L).
Supervisors--Wm AHA. (R, X. w.
Aylett (R), II. n. Crabbe CD. An
drew L. Cox (R), Robt. w. Davis Oh
R-L). Ed. Ingham Cd, ID. Kalauoka-
lani Sr. CHR-L). VIM. Kane (R, j.
NJ. Kealoha (HR-L), J. U. Kuhina
Cd. Abraham X. Kekae (HR-L),
Daniel Logan tR). w. II. Mcclellan
Cd. A. V. Peters CD. J. X. Paele
Cd, J. c. Quinn tR). NJ. +. Silva
Cd. Henry C. Vida CHR-L), Norman
Watkins (R).
County Attorney. w. Cathcart
(R). w. S. Edings Cd. Carlos A.
Long Cd.
'rreasurer-Geo.C c. Beckley tb; Il.
II. Trent Cd. II. NJ. Won Holt tR).
Auditor, C. Anderson Cd, Jas.
Bicknell (R.
Clerk-D. Kaiauokalani Jr. (R,
Geo. X. Lowe (D).
SHERIFF.. P. Iaukea CD. w. p.
Jarrett CD. John II. Wise (Rj.
Deputy Sheriff. Honolulu - Chris.
j. Holt (R). J. NJ. Monsarrat ID.
Chas. II. Rose Id. Eva - John
Fernandez (R). J. II. Makanani Cd,
Geo. W. Nawaakoa CD. Waianae-
r. L. Gilliland CD. Geo. Maluna
(R). Waialua--Oscar p, Cox (R).
II. II. Plemer CD. KoolaulOa -
Samuel Lua (HR-L). l.. X. Naone
(R), Jno l.. Paoo (D. Koolaupoko
Frank Pahia (R.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28
Chinese CONSIDER
fight ON OPIUM

The first meeting Of the local Chin.
csc to consider means of fighting
against the curse Of opium In China
was held yesterday In the Chinese
United Society hall. Among those
present was Hon. Tsang Hal, the Chin.
ese Consul. In his speech he said:
This Is a question Of great import.
ance to China. The freedom OF our
people from the opium habit will help
much In making China strong. Our
government is now forbidding the
planting, sale and use Of the drug, and
1t is expected to haveihis mighty evil
wiped away before ten years.
THE Imperial government is firm
IN Its purpose, so that officials will
not longer use opium. Other nations
may help much In this matter. Laws
should be strong so that the people
cannot get opium"
Mr.. Thwing said that punishment
for opium smoking should be impris,
onment instead of fines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28

Meals served at all hours at the
New England Bakery, Hotel street. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28
Saturday. Oct. 3Ist, 1908,

at 12 o'clock noon. at the front
mauka entrance to the judiciary
Building, said Honolulu, the mort
gagged property following, to-wit:
All that certain piece or parcel OF
land situate on Tantalus, Honolulu
aforesaid, known as Lot IA. and
more particularly described as fol-
lows;
LOT NO. IA. Beginning at the
south corner of Lot No. 10. on the
North side of Kukui Drive. as shown
on Government Survey Registered
Map No. 1868, and running by true
bearings:
First: Along Kukui Drive direct
bearing and distance being S. GO 90
w. go $40 feet; thence
n. 23o co. w. 26S feet along Lot
No. Is;
n. So 25' Z. 69.3 feet along
ridge, Govt.
n. 440 4O' f. 04.3 feet along ridge.
Govt.
n. Ga co. Il. 96.S feet along ridge,
Govt.
S. 24' 4O' +. 260 feet along Lot 10
to the initial point. Area
r5-1O Acres.
The above premises being the
same as were conveyed to the said
A. V. Gear by Land Patent Number
454a. dated the 18th day of Febru-
AIRY, 1902.
Terms of sale: Cash, U. S. Gold
Coin, 10 per cent. at time OF sale,
balance on confirmation by Court and
delivery Of deed.
Deed at the Expense of Purchaser.
For further particulars apply to
Thompson & Clemens, Attorneys for
Complainant, at Sill Campbell Block
Honolulu, or to James f. Morgan,
Auctioneer, S57 Kaahumanu Street.
said Honolulu, or to the undersigned
at the Judiciary building, said Ho-
nolulu.
JOHN MARCALLINO,
Commissioner.
Dated October 9TH, 1908.
4125-Oct. 7, IA, 21, 2S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28
WARN|N
TO ALL
People

"Youf duty is to poison rats" says the
Citizens Health Committee. "snd in this
way prevent the spread OF the dreaded Blu.
bonic plague"
This warning Of danger from the plague
epidemic must impress every citizen with
the imperative necessity OF destroying the
rats that iniest our city and are e menace
to Our very life.
The most reliable poison and one that Is
recommended by national and local su-
thorities is Stearns' Electric Paste. which
drives rats out Of the house to die.
Wherever used II kills off the rats, usually
in a single night. II is absolutely guaran-
teed to exterminate them or the money will
be refunded.
Protect your home and your city with
Stearns' Electric Paste.
2oz. box 2Se; 10 OF. boz $500.
Sold BY Druggists and General Stores every
where OF sent direct prepaid on receipt OF price.
SrtAAHs' tltcrhc PASTE CO.. sufsIs. 4. T., U. .. l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28
NEW CURE FOR CONSUMPTION

PARIS. France. Oct. 1S. - Pro-
fessor Lanuelongue OF the University
of Paris has discovered an anti-tu-
bercular serum which is said to be
the most efiicac!ous remedy Of the
kind ever used. Or eleven patients
inoculated with the new serum ten
have either been cured or have shown
improvement. Further experiments
are expected to show even better re-
suits
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28

Democratic Ticket
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
L. L. McCANDLESS
SENATORS
F. r. HARVEY
H. T. MOORE
E. NJ. WATSON
REPRESENTATIVES.
Fourth District
CHARLES GIRDLER
W. A. HALL
D. KAEKA
DUKE KAHANAMOKU
ROBERT PAHAU
E. X. RATHBURN
Fifth District
w. X. APUAKEHAU
EDWARD HANAPI
DANIEL KAHAHU
LAPANA KEAwEPOOOLE
M0KE KUIKAHI
EDWARD L. LIKE
MAYOR
JOSEPH ]. FERN
SUPERVISORS
H. n. CRABBE
EDWARD NGHAM
JOSEPH U. KUHIA
W. H. MCCLELLAN
]. K. PAELE
A. v. PETERS
N. E. SILVA
CITY AND COUNTY SHERIFF
WIN. PAUL JARRETT
CITY AND COUNTY AUDITOR
J. G. ANDERSON
CITY AND COUNTY CLERK
GEORGE K. LOWE
CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEY
w. 8. EDINGS
CITY AND COUNTY TREASURED
R. H. TRENT
DEPUTY SHERIFF. HONOLULU
CHAS. H. ROSE
DEPUTY SHERIFF, EVA
JOSEPH H. NAKANANI Jr,
DEPUTY SHERIFF, WAlANAE
R. L. GILLILAND
DEPUTY SHERIFF. WsIALUA
H. H. PLEMER
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28
Republicans Refute
financial bunCO|nbe

The Republican Central Committee the following
the Democrats with the public
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28

The Weekly 8altisn OF tbs Evening
Builstln gives a complete summary OF
the news Of the day.