davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20
RANCH AND FARM.

A.. I. Martin Of Sentinel Butte has
recently purchased a, fine 37year-old
Percheron stallion which he will place
on his ranch. He expects to, raise some
prize winners.
Owners of the Smith ranch southwest
Of Beach recently purchased two gasoline
power rigs for breaking, making three
in all. they expect to have NOT less
than 1000 acres il crop this year.
1t sometimes takes, a long time to get
returns from a stray steer. but the money
is good any time. A. H. Arnett of
Dickinson III just in receipt of 500. oS,
the net; proceeds ! forEs q 2 1. 22o-pound
steer shipped BY Towers & Gudeel IL
years ago last fall. The. animal was
Faisedsins theasySfiuleI Missouri river
coiaanlhfryssip TIE l9calityysS q & tie gid Berry
Nj. WaasSg@s saayssthma. hi pSsS Mnt&
hd& been 6nxE oftthessbS kahat lie kas ever
sAlsoWan fof stock. He scoi1siderns thiat the
snow Of the past week has been a good
hing for stockmen and also for the
farmers. MI JJertgear,ss brought Ia a load
Of wheaton Monday for which he re-:
ceived 81. 90 PER bushel. ID.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20
GOOD COUGH MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN

GOOD COUGH MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN
The season for coughs and colds is
now at hand and too much care cannot
be used to protect the children. A child
is much more likely to contract dfph-
iberia or scarlet fever when he. has a
cold. The quicker you; cure his cold the
less the risk. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the sole reliance of many
mothers, and few of those who have
tried it are willing to use any; other. Mrs.
F. F. Starcher, of Ripley, W. Va, says :
Il have " used anything other than
Chamberlain's. Cough Remedy for my
children, and it has always given good
satisfaction This remedy contains no
opium OF: other, narcotic and may be
given as confidently to a child as to an
adult. For sale BY all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20
Popular EDITION" Laws =
{; OF 1909:

AS usual. Immediately after the: adj
journment of the present session of the
legislature. the Popular Edition of
the laws will.be issued by R. D. Hos
:.kins, Bismarck. The style of this work
conforms to the official edition. 1t is
set in large type and can be relied on
as being accurate.
Quite a little statistical information
is also given. Among other things we
enumerate,, the vote last election ; a list
of state and county officers; newspapers
to date practicine attorneys; governing
boards Of the state institutions, etc.
Your orders will be promptly filled if
given to the PRESS. The price is ST. 90.
3-13-2t
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20
HOLLAND SALE

/. William Holland writes the PRESS
that their recent sale Of full blood horses
at Waterloo. Iowa, was a great success.
Buyers were in: attendance from all
parts of the United States and Canada
and the sale was a live one from start
to finish. Sixty head were sold at an
average Of !$537 per head. Mr.. Holland
addNeetised;his sale in this paper Feb
.ruaEY s2s7th and gives the: PRESS great
credit az an advertising medium
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20
MIDWAY ITEMS

The surveying party that have been;
camping near Midway have moved fur
Their west. +@f~i+ : 'S' ~, .
John Elliott I was !: at mi Midway y, the i :, past
week. He reports a scarcity OF. horses
and says it keeps him busy supplying
the demand.
Bert Murray, who has been with
Charley Holton for th~e.p paas and d
half, has. resigned and: .Vvkiah; work ion
john Elliott s ia ranch 5fH x. %a
HerbIS Murray has. gone :sto Missou1aa
with6zsthh i surveying crew. f5'S] ~
day. :.,:s. 4" 4 o. :,
R.T. Fieldhousesan4ssR ossSams were:
business callers .atAt Midway the past;
week. - w : "%@@ss.f Ky
Harry Sans and family, drove to- New
England on Saturday returning Sunday.
Geo. Kingsley of Scranton was up to
Midway on Wednesday; and purchased
four mules from Mr.. MoeHer::. ,o.ff d
John. Hunter and Johnnie Brentrpp
called al Midway Tuesday evening. ;Bren-
trup will set up the cigars to any one.
who will return his big bay horse.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20
THE nIcK1NsoN9REss sATURDAY4HMARcH 60 = !
Dunn County Proceedina.;

The Dunn county commissioners me,
March 8. Joseph Wokal was appointed
assessor Of the second district to gil, q
vacancy. Ben Kyseth was appointed ia
fill a vacancy in the Office of road over,
seer. district No. 4. !,
The petition for the establishment, Of
a hiahwav n,hnins FINN .o,,thvv. : I, ror-
ner Of section Il, township is, north
of range IS, WEST, and terminating 1t
the north end of Manning avenue was
Rrantedt:.. .:.s.l - :
Road petition: petitioned BY Thoa
Bailey. ct all for hiehway beginning at
southwest corneteef.secsion 8, township
142, ranae "a, and. running north. on
section 4fiinee' four miles to- southeast. cor
*nref Of section ,1e, township 143, RANGE
"a. Date for hearing March .22nd at
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20
HoW's .Thls2.

We are heavily stockedtwith all kinds
OF furniture. stoves, ranges, harness,
saddles. bicycles and bicycles supplies,
guns, watches, etc. We are equipped
to do all kinds Of repairing, so send
along any old thing and we will fix it lift
can be done. Come in and see for your
self. We store goods also. E. A.
Currie, Dickinson. n. D. 3-13-2t
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20

Don't wait until your blood is impover-
.ished and YOU are sick and ailing, but
take Hollisier's Rocky Mountain Tea
now. It will positively drive out all win
ter impurities. accents, Tea or Tablets.
FL. Greene & Co. }
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-20

$40 REWARD-for return of 2-year. old black
mare branded IN. on left shoulder and n on
right shoulder. ~ Return to ~
| WENZEL JEDLICKA. Dickinson. 3-13-3p
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-10-07

Philadelphia oct
Ispecia. Corespouieuco.l

wi. hin tha 1aet r,,, dove th, co
calIed reform ,oovep,ppt il tbis ci,,
Ege been airar a eario,s so,hoo,. ord
,fare is ua,, mn doIhs t,,f tha nntf,o
F.rrnlican tfo},ot win he alscfod hv
Ieraa ,,qto,,itv
D9 business ana pf"'ess'ohal men
,t,.. ,a,,,,,i,r ..,1 h,,,,. 49,, ~, -,
iaf,. f,r tba go,,.i.,;aa,, ,a.,st,o,,,. ,p
cc,.o or ~ mo-, r.,,,.,.anta+i,.a
,,,orct.a,+, 49, ,oa,,ea,.4,,,,.,. 49,,
,al..n tbe Icod :, ,,,a,,a.,,,,,t .t.,,.t,d
n. the pe-,f.rt.',, ,,ms,,a.. 1fon,, -,
.roi.tiop and or. ooI1i,,, ,,rar -, 40
aesfrc honest .nd arojo,,+ odr,,,.,ist.o
Tan ~ ,rr,fu. g., s,,,,l,t ,', paa,,,,1i
GOV, ,.,.,,;,..,- ,-,t XII, ,,s,I 80, ~,
ort - enocial ornoaI 70 pbiI,I.Inrians
r. ,,l,l Cor t.,oso .,a,aia.Ias NV tba,
ar. ,.,on,,;,.r f,r 90, ,,.,r,,,,,.. -,
,o,fr., a. ybi.r rrnr,ina,,t mon Nm
,,,,.o .,.4,i,o..,s
rolinv,ino tha oo,,on oe tha won,
49,. ,r ~. o,-.,-f,,;,,,. .,l,,, -.
,,as}s,. ~ ....,.,..r. ~ 49,. t.,. tI,-
,...,.t ,,x,,.i,,., -, .,a l...,a 49,. ,,lId
j., ,hi- oit,. ,,.l,ia,, ,...,,.,.;o,,,. -,
osr,tld strl,n,,, iodors5ns, s,,,r,,a, u
r,.,n tha parrbrinan inrnr,tan+ g.,
.-,...-..lr ,s diotriot at,or,a,, 0,,ar
IL. -,.,,., ,,,,.,,,,,.. t,.,-, .i,,,13 o.,
.na,.r. ..,,,,t of A. pn,a.,
Eotan's Election Conceded.
-be eroot of tha ,o.rossiyo otti
.oao oe nc h,sirass mo, ana tbo
Ls...,,o,, wa. ,,,a,,-, =, t,'a ,al;t.,f,, -
t,.orl.s of no tnaanorda,4 ,an,sra.
lit, ,.,,,. ~ i,,,i,.,..., 80,
Eia.rv ~ NJ, POI, RIA o,I, ra,ys
,.,,,.,, h,cli,,,, c,;,,r,ooo,, rhn e.. ,rc
I,.to,,.s o,,,o,,o,t ara ,I,a ,y,,ro,,,1,ar
,,,,,,.-,..,,ars ,,.,,n ,,.hioI bis n,ItfInol
.,..tnnas ha.-o hoan Iinl,od ayar si,ra
ra..ntoraa tI,o o..,,,o
~ Ior,xo narirt,,+;,, 30 ,,o,on. g.
o,.,.,,;,,od b,. az ro,t t,,a. ,,,a s,,.,,,o,t
or- ar tHo Ta,',t',Icon norninoos bayo
,, ,,-.,.r,,. 49," o1,,-,, -, tna .a,.a'.,i
,,.n',. and baya suac.o1ad ~ oatting
largar npnhor of etalvart ponnhIf'
can voters registered than at any time
SINCE the registration Ia" Went lhIo
'hse'
WI'ie lhe G'SDohey h>h are making
cams OF stFens'h upon tAe reIuFhS
iIoh the F-siStfatioh' tAey are not
hAs'' upon I"c's ahd are part Q!
'2a.f'ish OF mlSfep'esSh hla'i'h 'hat
mas "aeh ul!aef way since ''e pflihar'
los We're heid
Af~ KotaN poo'ic can upon the
hf VINO are cna'Elh$ e'eGlIoh lrauus
!" submit 'he'i eEi-ence ti'bI tne oai'
i"' ooAeS Hisu' He "i,"Heu, n"7 ho'
hacn answered, ana tAaI issue mas
c'aSed 10 oe a iac''f ID 'ne 'Hinpaish'
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-10-07

me pupnc roads IN central Kansas
are such that a touring car can be tax
en- out almost any time Mud cuts no
figure with the farmer, and this is onP
feature that makes his car of such
value TO him. The town man will not
run his machine in the mud. but tir'
farmer doesn't care much. However
the farmers are talking good road
now more than they ever did before
and this is one reform the motor car
has brought about. Already in manl
of the public roads the little gullea
have been filed up and the little knots
have been cut down More than Il
year ago the Salina motor club began
the advocacy of good roads The farm
ers were not in general sympathy with
the motorists, and they were slow to
take hold Of the scheme. arguing that
the roads in cei. trail Kansas were not
so bad They knew the object was to
make it easier riding for motorists
and especially for the tourists from
eastern cities, who desired to spend
the summer in Colorado, making the
trip overland.
The farmer, as q rule. laughed at
the idea then, but now he is right in
line. IF he doesn't own car now he
expects to some day. and he is in
hopes the roads will be made better
before his machine arrives on his
farm.
More roads were dragged last year
IN, hr
lima county, and 1t is safe to say that
the present year will be a record
breaker in this line of work.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-10-07

ESTATE OF JOSEPH C.PENNINGTON
Deceased
Letters Tesiamentary on the above ee.
tate having been grained to the under.
signed, notice is hereby given lc all parties
indebted 10 said csfa.e 30 settle their ac.
couu's without delay, and all parties
having claims against sald estate are re-
questod to presen !iesan tor allowance.
Nj rs. Jan h l.. PENNINGTON.
w. SCOTT WIELAND,
Executors.
+. W Mey ylert, Attorney
Laporte, Pa, june II, 1909.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-10-07

GCTOErD tt-ENDC DCfF--tgf TO THE
TT-- C.'r...l-la or 'JFS CCEi1fGN-
-7IE4.rl sJE TI!GIH Ap.GCNAL or
TTrICTrQ.S. IT THE GENERAL AS-
TF.5BIE or rtiE NWEAI.TlL
or PF-,>.sT{TA TANlA t&D PUP
TI-Nr.D Tl' ORDER GF TIl1 SEGItil-
THET or rHE COMMCEWEALT1I, M
rt-TTr7t7r-E or ARTICLE XVIII or
TIE GoE STTTUTTCN.
a JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing amendments TO sections eight
Gnl .weutv-onc of article four sections
eleven and twelve OF article five, sec
tions two three. and fourteen of article
eight, section ono of article twelve, and
eections two ana seven cf article four
teen OF the Constitution Of Pennsyi7
vania, anG providing schedule Tor
carlrins The amendments into effect
Section I Be Il resolved by the Senate
an6 House of Representatives of the
Commonwealth Of PENNSYLVANIA in Gen
eral Assembly met That the following
arc proposed as amendments TO the Con
stitutjcn Of the Commonwealth OF Penn
sylvania, In accordance with the proVi-
sons of the eighteenth article thereof
Amendment Ore-To Afticle -Four, Sec
lion Eight.
Section .. Amend section eight of article
four Of the Constitution OF Pennsylvania,
which roads as follows:--
"iIe shall nominate and, by and with
the advice and consent of two-thlrds of
all the members of the Senate, appoint
Il Secretary Of the Commonwealth and
an Attorney General during pleasure, a
Suneriutcndent Of Public Instruction for
fo1lr wears. and such other officers of
the Commonwealth as he is or may be
authorized bv the Constitution or by
law to appolnt: he shall have power TO
fu ali vacancies that may happen, in of
fees to which he may appoint. during
tho recess of the Senate by granting
commissions which shall expire at the
end of thoir next session; he shall have
mower 10 fin any vacancy that may hap
non during tho recess of the Senate in
tho office Of Auditor General State
tTrca surer Secretary of Internal Afiairs
or Superintendent of Public Instruction.
In n judicial Office or in any other cleo
tive Office which he is or may be au-
thorjzea to hIl: If the vacancy shall hap
pen during the session of the Senate,
tho Governor shall nominate to the Sem
ate. before their final adjournment. q
proper person to hn said vacancy; but
i'm any such case of vacancy. in an cleo
ti,.. office. a person shall be chosen to
said Office at the next general election,
1,n,aes The vacancy shall happen within
tli,..a r,lsula,, months Immediately pre-
codiug, such election. in which case the
election for said Office shall be held at
tha second succeeding general election.
In acting on executive nominations the
Se,,,tc shall SIT with oDen doors and in
confirming or rejecting the nominations
or tI,c ,;ovornor the yoto shall be taken
nv veas and uays. and shall be entered on
the journal" so as 70 read as follows
TTn shall nominate and. by and with
+bo ad,,j,. and consent of tWo-thirfs of
ali tha members Of the Senate. appoint
n e;er-retarv of the Commonwealth and
a., Attor,,,, General during taeosure n
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-10-07

When Newfound Lake grange of
New Hampshire decided to build q
new hall one lady assumed the obliga-
tion to secure a mile of pennies for the
h2ll fund. In eighteen months she has
secured $4,000 of them.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-10-07

Estate "i Jeremiah tdgHr. late Vi Da
vids"n Township, d, ceased.
Letters "t adml i>tration in the abov.
estate haeing becu granted to the undei
s'gntd, all pcr-", Indebted to said eslat
are requested {" make immediate laymeuI
to the undersigned and AL parties / avin.
CLAIMS agaid estate are REQUESTED to pre-
sent the same without delay, for allow
anCe.
ANDREW EDGAR, Administrator
+. W. Meyee'. ATTY.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-10-07

Notice is hereh, gi' Ell that letters tes
taihentary upon the estate cf Mrs. Elect
Mead late OF Laporte Borough. sullivan
county Pa, deceased, have been grantee
to me under>i isned. All perso, $ indebt
ct to said estate are requested to make
payment. and those having claims or de.
nands against thv same will make then
known without DELAY to
l.J. KELLER. Executor.
W heNlPri AtN. i1porte. I Il.
Jnue 10, 1909.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-10-07

:. =. Brown. member Of the finance
committee Of the Pennsylvania state
grange, is dead as the result of an nc
c'dent sustained while loading car.
load of apples Mt his home.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-10-07

Governor T. S. Woodruff of Connec.
ticut will be member of the seventh
degree class at the national grange
meeting at Hartford in November.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-10-07

On NHENSEl' EEfpRt oi thc condition of tn
\ FIRST National Bauk at Hshnvr in pc Qtat
u Pennsylvania at close OF i,usiucss t. Isl
90g ' "
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-10-07

In every city there is one best
paper, and in Williamsport
it is the Gs zette and Bulletin.
1t is the most important, pro-
gressive and widely circulated
paper in that city. The first
to hold the fort Enthusiastically
Order of the News Item.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-10-07

Executors Notice.

T. W MeN 1ert, Attorney.
Laporte, Pa, June II, 1909.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25

Honolulu will celebrate the Fourth
Of July this year and will do it in
style, the managers of the Sons of the
American Revolution holding meet.
ing yesterday afternoon at which ex.
Governor George r. Carter presided.
Carter reported that thus far, in the
interests of the celebration, he had col
eeted the sum Of $525, and that if any
more should be needed he knew where
he could get it.
Committees were appointed yester-
day and the work in preparation for a
grand celebration will go right ahead
from now on. To prepare for the liter
AIRY exercises, George r. Carter, +. j.
Lowrey, and Judge Sidney NJ. Ballou
were appointed. George Carter and
Adiutant General Jones were selected
to have charge of the arrangements for
the parade and whatever fireworks are
used.
The parade committee was author
lied to increase its members to any
number desired, and the commanding
officers of the Federal troops of Ha.
waii and the Militia will be asked to
serve. An appropriation of $50 was
made for the literary committee, to be
used by it in arranging the program
for the exercises. Fireworks there will
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
FIREWORKS, SOLDIERS AND
ORATORY FOR THE FOURTH

be galore. Three hundred and fifty
dollars of the sum at hand were appro-
priated at the meeting for this pur-
pose. These fireworks have already
been cabled for, and will arrive here
on the Alameda on July 2.
Twenty-Five dollars were set aside for
the parade, while s75 was the sum ap.
propriated to provide refreshments for
the soldiers who take part in the pa
rade. There was considerable of de.
bate as to what the refreshments
should consist of when the committee
having the 1908 celebration in hand
was in session. Some of the members
contended that nice fruit punch would
be just the thing with which to cool
the parched throats of the soldiers after
marching, but compromise was finally
struck and beer was served. Whether
or not this will be the beverage this
year has not definitely been decided
as yet.
The literary program was decided on
yesterday. The Declaration of Inde-
pendence will be read, short address.
the speaker of which is to be chosen
by the chairman of yesterdays meet.
ing, will be had, and there will be the
usual patriotic music, intermingled
with the screams of the eagle. The
national salute will, of course, be fired.
No details regarding the parade have
as yet been arranged, but it will be
purely military showing The meet
ing adjourned to the call Of the chair
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
.ELKs' DELEGATE TO
SAIL ON AORANG|

As delegate to the Elks' Convention
TO be held in Southern California, Har.
ry Murray will leave ON the Aorangi
for Los Angeles, via British Columbia.
Owing to the fact that the Matson
steamer Lnrline, on which Delegate
Murray and several others of the local
Herd had expected to travel, will not
sail until July ?, they were forced to
make change in plans. 1t was at
first thought that the Lurline would
sail from here on the 29th or Both, and
the boys had planned TO leave on this
boat, the social hall of the steamer to
be turned into one great stateroom for
the party.
However, this arrangement did not
pan ont, and, in order to be ON the
mainland in time, Harry Murray finds
thar he must leave on the Aorangi,
making the long trip up North in order
10 so down South. On the later boats
that sail from here direct TO San Fran
cisco, delegation of Ave or six of the
members Of the loeal lodge win leave
for Los Angeles. About 250O maile
lima leis win be shipped TO the South
ern California city to be used at the
Convention, Hawaii thus having the
usual unique representation In floral
decorations,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
STRAIN 100 GREAT
HUNDREDS OF HONOLULU READ
ERS FIND IT SO.

The hustle and worry of business men,
The hard work and STOPPING of work
men,
The woman's IS household cares,
Are too great strain on the kidneys.
Backache, headache, sideache,
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles fol-
low.
A Honolulu citizen tells you how to
cure them all.
Cyrus S. Edison, of Kapiolani Park,
Honolulu, Hawaii, says: 81 came to
this place fifteen years ago from the
United States, where l was employed
as stage driver. This work obliged
me to be out in all kinds Of weather,
aud my kidneys became disordered. |
used any number of remedies, but had
almost given up hope OF ever being
cured, as nothing seemed TO have any
effect on my trouble When / heard
about Doan's Baekaeho Kidney Pills,
l got box at the HollisteT Drug Co.
Thay relieved me promptly, and In re-
turn | heartily recommend them, -
DOan = Raekaehe Kidney pills are
sold by all druggists and si0rekeepeFs
at 90 cents per box lsix haNes $500,
or will he mailed 0n receipt Of price by
the ilollister Drug Co., Honolulu
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
lslands.
Remember tho pame, poaa's, and
take no substitute,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
PRETTY MISS EVANS ANSWERS
FUNNY QUESTIONS AT SEATTLE

tion and that all of the vowels were
sounded, the class had less difficulty
with the words.
Yet when Miss Evans spoke the
soft sounding syllables the words were
like the rippling of a brook, while the
pupils found many snags in the stream.
" "What does aloha meani' is the
first question usually propounded at
the information bureau. "Aloha" has
been wrought in large letters in the
trellis work at the main entrance to
the building and it is the first thing
to catch the eye of the observing per-
son.
"It means welcome, good luck or
best wishes answered Miss Evans
numerous times.
"Does anybody speak English on the
islands'" asked another of the visitors.
Miss Evans explained that nearly
everybody spoke English, that English
was taught in the schools as well as
French, German, Spanish and Italian
However, there are visitors who have
gained definite knowledge of the
islands from books and whose ques-
tions relate to the cost, of living, the
resources, the flowers, the pineapples,
the sugar cane and the sisal from
which rope is made. To these ques
tions the young women give accurate
and informing answers. The use of
the long slender boats, which have
been made of koa logs followed out,
is explained. Within a short time sew
eral of the canoes will be placed in
Lake Union and young man from
Honolulu will give demonstrations of
his skill with the paddle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25

Under a two.eolumn cut of Miss
Pauline Evans of this city, with the
heading Hawaiian Girls Tell Fair Wis
itors About Islands," The Seattle Post.
Intelhgencer of June IL has as follows
to say:
The busiest department in the Hawai-
ian building is the information bureau
where young women from the islands
answer the rapid-fre questions of visit
ors from the moment the doors open
in the morning until evening. Some
of the inquiries are earnest, sensible
questions and some show an amazing
lack of knowledge of the location of
the islands with reference to other
parts of the earth, but all of them are
answered with unfailing good nature
and with desire to give as much in
formation as possible.
"Today / was asked Sf the people
of the islands used the koa wood canoes
to 90 from Honolulu to Manila,' said
Miss Pauline Evans yesterday. "Many
appeared to think that Hawaii and the
Philippines were neighboring islands
and that people went back and forth
in small boats. Some of the most alb
surd questions were asked by visitors
who should know better, but we are
always glad to give such information
as they seek. -
Yesterday Miss Evans conducted a
small class in pronunciation of Hawai-
ian names. A group of teachers who
had been attending the demonstrations
at the Educational building were the
pupils. When it was explained that
the numerous vowels in the Hawaiian
names had the continental pronuneia-