davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
For Amateur Cooks.
Hungarian Goulash.

TO make the genuine Hungarian gou
lash select two pounds of beef from A
cut that has some fat attached TO if.
Cut the meat into pieces about three
inches square and then dry thoroughly
but as you value the flavor of the true
goulash do not attempt to wipe them.
Put a goodsized piece of suet ,at
into the bottom of a saucepan and lei
1t try out, but exercise due care not to
allow 1t to burn. When as much fat as
possible has been extracted remove the
lump of suet and drop the meat (still
dripping with water) into the hot ia /.
Add no more water under any circum
stances. and let the beef cook slowly
for nearly an hour. At the end of half
an hour slice medium sized onion
into the fat. and at the expiration OF
another half hour add a can of toma-
toes and cook for about twenty min
utes longer. Just before serving The:
goulash season it to taste with salt and
paprika If you do not object TO the
flavor, a little powdered Glove may De
added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
AT SEA FOR 2O4 DAYS.
Schooner Takes Prize for Slow Trip
From Hongkong.

BALTIMORE. January 1o-The four
masted schooner -Alcdes, Capt Smith,
will have taken over 2o4 days to sail
from Hongkong TO the Chesapeake when
il reaches this port. The Acides was
calmly proceeding up the bay last night
and will, perhaps, reach port some time
today What has delayed her no one
seems to know.
Clearing the China port June Ii last
with cargo OF mattinSs. the Alcides
was never heard of again until December
II, when the craft put into Barbados
for food and water. Capt. Smith did not
then report any serious accident, and
only the Baltimoreans knew how long the
ship had been out.
Saturday night the Alcides passed in
the bay, and now the local mariners arc
wondering how she managed To stay out
side so long. Away back i'll the good
old days it took the Italian brig Anita S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
Son Found Father Hanging.

CAPE CHARLES. Va, January 10
Aroused by the failure of his wife To
return To her home. which she left three
weeks ago George johnson. thirty two
years old. hanged himself in an OUT
building OF his home here. He placed 4
rope through the rafters and formed Il
Moose around his neck
Ills lhcless body WAS discovered bv
his young son several hours later John
son came here six months ago from
Portsmouth,. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
Largest Stock of Victor Talking Machines and
Records inn the City,
Oroop's Music House,
Stairway S;snc: 923.925 Pennsylvania Ave.

pa days tn come from the River Plate.
but Capt. Rosa frankly loafed the way
over, and said he borrowed many meats
from the schooners i'm midocean. So
the -hlcides is not placed in her class.
Also in comparison 10 the trip is the
record made by the old-style wooden
bark Amy Turner. Capt Warland which
sailed from Hongkong December II ami
arrived at Cape Henry March IL, eighty
seven days out. This is considered one
of the most notable sailing feats yet ac-
complished, considering the old style OF
the clipper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
Winter Recipes.
Champagne Fruit Punch.

Make a strip by boiling a pound of
sugar with cupful of water until it
spins a hair. Add a cupful freshly brewed
strong tea. black. green or mixed. AS
soon as cool turn in pint of straw
berry juice or strip, the juice Of four
large lemons and the same number of
oranges and a can OF shredded pine
apple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
Catawba Punch.

To One-half gallon Catawba wine allow
one quart Apollinaris. one cupful pine
apple strip, the juice of two lemons and
two oranges, two lemons and two oranges
sliced and the juice of one grape fruit.
Mix fruit and wine in the morning and
add the Apollinaris cold just before serv-
inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
New Orleans Fruit Punch.

Add to one pound of sugar the juice
from any preserve that you have on
hand and cook to strip. Add one large
cupful cold tea. green or black or mixed
the juice Of one lemon. one quart sherry
rum and enough ice cold water to
chill. Cold tea is the best foundation
for any kind of fruit punches. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
Temperance Fruit Punch.

Make a strip by boiling four cupfuls
of water and two cupfuls of sugar
twenty minutes. Separate twelve sprigs
of fresh mint in pieces, add cupful and
half of boiling water. cover and let
stand in a warm place for ten minutes
Strain and add to strip.
Put in one cupful strawberry juice. one
cuptul orange juice and the juice of eight
lemons. Cool. Pour into the punch bowl,
add pint of grape juice, dilute with
cold water and chill on ice, not with ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
Colonial Punch.

Here is a recipe for genuine coonia
punch as given in the book of Famous
Old Recipes:
OF oranges four and lemons two
You take the juice to make your brew.
Eight tabrspoonfuls OF sugar fine.
A quart of good red Bordeaux wine,
large spoonful Of choice Jamaica
Will give flavor delicious later;
Then a generous wineslass Of old cognac
Will make your lips begin TO smack;
But wait until you add the sparkling champagne
pint at least, or your labor's In vain.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10

strain add a cupful maraschino cherries
or fresh Strawberries cut in halves. two
sliced bananas, a quart of mineral water
and a quart or less of champagne. Serve
with ice in the punch bowl.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-12-02
Christmas

Photos for Christmas presents
Go to Gardner; he makes The kline
that don't fade and they don't cost
you any more than you have to pay
for cheap stuff in small galleries.
Everything up-to-date at my place,
nothing too good for my patrons,
no one leaves my place dissatisfed
If you want picture copied or en-
larged, take it to Gardner. Babies
and chiIdren's pictures a speciality;
and that family GROUP am the
only one in Brookfeld that is pre-
pared to do that work, and I do it
right so they don't come back.
Come now, as | will be very busy
later on. GARDNER,
Brookfeld,s Responsible Photo
grapher
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-12-02
But 32 Counties Voted for Prohibition

The prohibition amendment was
beaten by a majority of 218, 125
votes, according to the official
count as canvassed by the secretary
Of state. The wet" vote was
426, 4O6 and the dry" 2O7, 1875.
The state outside Of st. Louis,
which gave a majority of 134, 1886
against the amendment, gave a
majority of 83, 7S9 against it. The
vote for and against the prohibi-
tion amendment lacked but ID, ,208
of being as great as the highest
vote cast for republican and demo-
cratic state candidates. Of the
LA counties in the state, only 80
gave majority for the amendment.
The other 80 counties voted wet.
The counties which voted dry are:
Clinton, Daviess, Dekalb, Dunklin,
Gentry, Atchison, Bates, Caldwell,
Carroll, Cass, Clay, Christian,
Harrison, Greene, Grundy, Law
renee, Linn, Mcdonald, Mercer,
Nodaway, Pemiscot, Pike,
Polk. Reynolds, Scotland. Shelby,
lt u
Stone, Wayne, Websteracd worth.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-12-02
Some Evening Reyeries.

| We note that the metropolitan
papers report that one Of oul
wealthy men so well managed his
fortune of twenty million as to
double it in three years. Suppose
| he has, what then9 What has he
made by thus increasing his wealth,
except increased worriment to keep
the run of his increased wealth!
With his increased wealth he eats
no more quail and turkey than he
did when worth ten millions. He
dresses no better and has thou
sand times less fun. We beat him
on the sleep and have no law suits
with tenants and trespassers. Rob-
bers lay for him every time he goes
out of doors after dark. They
don't think of us. The man with
sixty millions Of dollars has sixty
millions of troubles. To keep the
run Of his rents, bonds and real es-
tates keeps him at hard work four
teen hours day and yet he only
gets three square meals day,
which is just what we obtain with
out any millions, any tenants and
only have to work eight hours a.
day to credit up all who pay their
subscription.
If mems happiness increased
with their money, everybody should
be justified in worshipping the
Golden Calf. The happiness in
creases with their earnings up to a
certain point-the point necessary
to secure them the comforts of life,
say $4,000 a year. All beyond
this is superfuous. Being super
fluous it is productive of no good !
whatever. The richer the man the
greater is the probability that his |
sons will live on billiards and die
in the inebriate asylum. With con-
tentment and 81, COG q year man
may be as happy as a prince. With
out contentment you will be mis-
erable, even if your wealth equals
that Of Morgan or Carnegie.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-12-02
Youth,s Companion calendar Ior ls11

The publishers of the Youths
Companion will, as always at this
season, present to every subscrib-
er whose subscription ($1.75) is
paid for 1911 a beautiful Calendar
for the new year. The picture
panel reproduces a water-color
painting of an old-time garden in
a food of summer sunshine, with
a background of Lombardy poplars
through which one catches a glimpse
of distant hills. The picture being
in II colors, the tones of the ORR
ginal are faithfully reproduced.
New subscriptions taken at this
Office.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-12-02
ABOUT ALL SORTS OF SUBJECTS
Local Hens and Interesting Bits OF Information
Concerning People and Things

y. A. Dyche writes from Los
Angeles, Cali: "Inclosed find one
!, dollar for the BLADE for 1911
Change the address to 1913 East
21st st. You have heard the ia.
miliar saying, "A rolling stone
gathers no moss Now we may
not be gathering much moss, YET
q rolling stone gets wonderfully
polished, SO we are looking for
ward to the polishing. If the old
Laclede friends keep coming this
way, we can soon have quite a
Laclede town all by ourselves. We
had the pleasure Of calling on Will
Carothers and family not long since
when in Pomona. All the friends
are well, and happy-and why not,
in this glorious county, Kindest
regards to all friends" y
In writing to renew for the
BLADE this week, P. F. Felt of
Nezperce, Idaho, says: Was the
BLADE showed under in the gener-
al landslide? II so, will do my
part to resurrect it. I enclose
check for subscription. We got it
in the neck, too, politically-elect-
ed a democratic governor but bal
ance of state ticket republican.
But never mind. The grand old
party, phoenixlike, will rise from
the ashes. purified by fire, grander
and better than ever. The Laelede
and Linn county contingent here
are all well and happy. Kind re-
CARDS to all. =
A letter from John W. Bryant of
Marionville, a former Laclede boy.
sss4ys thay ara,-mall. l.u.and. eattingI
aItag fine Johni is working at the
carpenter trade and says there is
lots Of building going ON down
there.
Now is good time for our de-
linquent subscribers to renew their
subscriptions. And, by. the way,
the BLADE would be good Christ
masp resent to send to some friend.
A letter from R. J. Ormsby at
Wakarusa, Kansas, says they are
all well and busy gathering a big
crop Of corn. Crops were fine
there this year.
The Merry Milkmaids'' are
coming to Laclede, soon, under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid society
and the high school. Watch for ,
date.
Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels {
for sale. Choice $1:25;. others ]
cheaper. Mrs. A. M. Walker, {
phone 7O4, Laclede, Mo. |,
Only $2.75 for the Daily st. +.
Joseph Gazette and the BLADE, {
both one year; 1925 with daily Z
and Sunday Gazette. Il
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-12-02

New California navel oranges 50
cents per dozen. earOthers &
Allen.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-12-02

Duroc-Jersey pigs, either sex;
also a fuIl-blood Jersey male calf
eight months old. Phone No. 4O8.
J. q. CINEFELrER.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-12-02
More Locals

All hunters must keep off m,
farm. r. G.. Adams.
a N. Byrne was down from Chilli
J, cothe yesterday.
Judge O. F. Libby was in Lin
neus on business Monday.
\ New buckwheat -four 5 cents th'
pound. Carothers & Allen.
u E. R. Barton of route two ha.
spent the past week in Chicago.
I N. E. Wanamaker of Brookfelt
4 spent Monday with Laclede friends
+ We sell New York cream cheese
1t pleases the taste. Carothers &
Allen.
Fresh bread every day. Let us
have your bread order. Carothers
& Allen.
DR.. j. Ell. Kittredge, dentist, at
Anderson house 25th and 26th of
each month.
M. E. Clay shipped out two cars
of hogs and a car of sheep We'd
nesday night.
A few barrels of choice sorghum
molasses for sale by Ell. FL. Hawes,
route one, Laclede.
just received, new nuts. All
varieties 20 cents the pound.
Carothers & Allen.
H. e. Maybee has badly burn
ed hand as the result Of mix-up
with a gasoline lamp.
Henry Eccles and family have
moved into the Henry Kraft resi-
dence in the southwest part of
town.
Mrs. Amelia Hunt has gone to
Centerville to spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. O. G.. Watson,
and family. B
New subscribers payiinR ada
vance will receive the BTADE from
now to Jan. /, 1912, for one
dollar. Try it a year.
The best painters in town use
the only strictly pure paint
Mound City Co.'s Horse Shoe
brand. J. B. Patrick.
The holiday advertising rush is
on and advertisers will find it to
their advantage to get their copy in
early the next two or three weeks.
G. Ell. Patten of route two was
in Illinois a few days ago to attend
the funeral Of his mother, who was
nearly 50 years old at the time of |
her death.
Stanley and Misses Francis Lee
and Ruby Norman of Wheeling
spent Thanksgiving with their
aunt, Mrs. E. L. Horton, and fami-
y in Laclede.
Howard Newkirk, who spent his
ooyhood days on a farm northeast
# Laclede, is here from Monitor,
Washington, for a visit with his
I'D chum, Virgil E. Harter, and
'ther friends around Laclcde.
Prof. A. E. Horton, who has
harge of the manual training de- II
'artment of the Maryville high
chool, spent a few days this week {
nth his brother, Prof. E. L. Hor-
on, and family in Laclede. |,
j. 81. Dick is having the old sa- I
oon building moved to the east
ide of his lots near the depot and .
armed facing the east. When the
hanges are completed it will be
coupled as a restaurant by a '
'rowning man. {
Mrs. A. j.. Elliott of Purdin,
ster of j. II. Brown of Laclede,
led in Colorado Springs. Colo, |
thursday of last week, after an 6
lness of nearly a year. She went 4
} Colorado last July to try to re- o
ain her health, but to no avail. S
ho ,.oroo;,,S rza,., H,.o,,o.l.4 a. a.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-12-02
TOWN AND COUNTRY IN BRIEF
Local Events Of The Pas. Week Recorded For
Busy Blade Readers.

i Busy Blade Readers.
i The Woman's Foreign Mission
ary society will meet with Mis-
Emma Gould Wednesday, Decem
ber z. ..
The ladies of the Baptist church
are preparing to hold a bazaar il
the near future, place and date tc
be announced later. Prepare te
attend. "
| Rev. J. W.. Anderson Of Keokul
was in Laclede between trains Mon.
day on his way to Chillicothe. He
will dedicate a new M. E. church
at Stanberry Sunday.
| The regular monthly meeting of
Phil Kearney post, G. A. r., will
be held at post headquarters next
Saturday afternoon at 200 O. clock.
All members are requested to be
present on time.
There will be an adjourned
meeting of the local Modern Wood
men camp next Wednesday night,
at which time some very important
business is to be transacted and all
members are urged to be present.
At the regular meeting of the
Modern Brotherhood lodge on
Saturday night of this week will
occur the annual election Of
officers. Every resident member
should make an effort to be in at
tendance and take part in this
important work.
Never judge a man by his cloth
es. The man with a fringe around
the bottom of his trousers, a slouch
hat and worn out shoes, may be
the editor of your local paper,
wrrrru CrIr" "ruan- rzar--rru-w croJnes
and new shoes may simply be one
Of his delinquent subscribers.
A box supper will be given at
The opera house next Saturday
evening by the ladies of the W. &C. |
I. u. The boxes will be sold at |
Col. Taylor officiating as
auctioneer. There will also be
popcorn and candy booths and a
ishing pool. Everybody is invited
% attend and the ladies arc re-
luested to bring boxes.
Mrs. G. G. Bigger delightfully."-
Entertained her B Sunday school
lass and their lady friends at her
lome last Tuesday evening. The
vening was spent in music and
ontests of various kinds, Mrs. "A. |
J. johnson winning in the peanut
tOting" contest and A. j. Baum
aving the best memory for MO
her Goose. ]" Refreshments we're
erved in two courses. K
The annual Thanksgiving oyster
of the Locust Creek neighbor-
ood was held Thursday evening of
Ist week at the home of Mr.. and
[rs. L. e. Eichman south of La
EIDE. Those whohhave attended !
lese events in the past know how
easant they are and this one was
,rhaps even more enjoyable than
'ual. Those present were: Mr..
Id Mrs. w. S. Mahurin, Mr.. and i
rs. W. o. Anderson, Mr.. and S
rs, j. M. Mcdonnell, Mr.. An t
'os and family, Mrs. Mary Ma C
lrin, T. M. Hogan, Misses Louise o
renner, Betty Anderson, Rose {
oyd, Leota and Leo Foster,
aude, Edith and Effie Mahurin, s.
ae Curtis, Orliva Anderson, Ber- d
a and Nellie Harris, Margaret 7
aniels, Emma, Bessie and Ada il
,rry, o. Y. Watson, Rufus and tc
G. Lloyd, Harry Perry, Clyde g
llcom. Carlos Andersan Gan n
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-12-02
SHORT PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come and Go
During the Week

/
| Mrs. g. M. Burnett, who has
been quite sick, is slowly recover
ling.
Mrs. Flora Arnold Of Brookfeld
was the guest of Laclede friends
Friday.
Prof. Geo. W. Diemer of Bruins
wick spent Saturday with Laclede
friends.
Mrs. N. Byrne of ChilIicothe
spent the past week with her moth
er in Laclede.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Ell. Handy of
Meadville were guests of Miss Grace
Sissons Sunday.
l.. B. Standby, who has been
quite sick the past three weeks, is
recovering slowly.
Mrs. O. E. Calloud of Brookfeld
was the guest of Laclede relatives
Monday afternoon.
Adam Edgar of Red Oak, Iowa,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Joe Dye, and family.
Charles Mahurin has accepted
position as motorman on a street
car line in Kansas City.
Mrs. M. F. Clay and daughter,
Miss Loretta, were guests of friends
in Chillicothe Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Tracy of
Shelbina are guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ell. Eccles, and family.
Mrs. Henry Kraft and daughter,
Miss Mabel, returned home Sunday
frnnaza uisit with friAnds .at .Rethal.
Miss Leo Rachford of UnionNiiIes
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Lee Hamilton, the last Of the week.
j. Ell. Brown and family attend
ed the funeral of his sister, Mrs.
A. j. Elliott, at Purdin Tuesday.
Mrs. A. M. Walker spent the
latter part of the week with DIR.
and Mrs. W. r. Simpson in Chill
licothe.
Mrs. Ellen Wallace, who has
been suffering from a hard attack
of pneumonia, was reported better
yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reed has gone to
st. Joseph to spend the winter with.
Ter daughter, Mrs. L. L. Jacobs,
ind family.
l.. E. Eichman and family are
moving from their farm on route
me to the Eccles residence they
recently purchased in Laclede.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Abar and
Freddie Reiner of Brook
leld spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
nd Mrs. Joe Dye and family.
DR.. Kathryn Standby and DIR.
nd Mrs. E. D. Standby of Brook
eld were guests of DIR. and Mrs.
!. 7. Standby in Laclede Thanks
living day.
After visit of couple of weeks
nth Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Peer of
oute two, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
eer returned to their home at st.
oseph Sunday.
o. F. Libby, Jr., came in from
-ansas City Tuesday for visit
18th his parents, Judge and Mrs.
!. F. Libby, and family and his
lany old friends in Laclede.
Ira Peer came from Randall,
ansas, last week to spend Thanks
wing with his parents, Mr.. and
rs. j. 81. Peer, and family
route two. He returned home
lnday.
Mrs. Luella Kessler and son Lee
me down from Kansas City and
'ent Thanksgiving with her
other, Mrs. Fl. E. Brown, who
'companied them home and viii
.obably spend the winter there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20

purposes The Attorney General rec
ommends legislation to permit the
agents Of that bureau to administer
oaths and serve processes.
During the year there were 1887 |
criminal cases Of all sorts In tho
United states courts. which produced
fines, forfcitures and penalties aggre
eating $l,OS3,9Ti
Mr.. Wlckersham recommends lcr.
islGtion TO give the right of appeal
in indian CAGES, law for the issue
Of search warrants for property
stolen from the government; that
Federal judges be allowed travelling
expenses within their own districts
and that the salaries Of all Federal
justlccs be Increased. lie also re-
ommcnds that the statute of limlta.
lions In customs frauds be cxtende
from three to I'VE years. Tho Al
torrey-Gcncral also recommends leg
islGtlCn TO permit the United States
to sue and prosecute an offending
corporation wherever that corpora
tim may do business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20
BOUQUETS FOR
RETIRING BOARD

The present board of City and
County Supervisors is already feeling
the benilcent effects from a near APP
proach of a total eclipse through the
expression of thanks coming from
property owners and residents in sew
eral scattered districts of the, city OF
Honolulu.
In signed letter from the COM
bined Improvement Clubs of Palolo
Waialac and Kaimuki, the members
of the board sevcrally and collective
ly are warmly thanked for the efforts
expended by them in behalf of the
districts represented
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20
PERELSTR0US IS
Off FOR0RlENT
Organizes Labor Recruiting
Company With HeadCuart-
erS In Honolulu.

Capitalized at nifty thousand dol
lars, tho International Immigration
md Colonization Asgo iltion win be
formally announced next week with
the fling Of incorporation papers in
the Territorial trcasurcr's Office. Thu
was given out by a. W. Pcrclslrous
Russian labor agent. last night just
before he sailed for the Orlent On
the Manchuria.
Pcrelstrous has organized the IL.
hor recruiting company and interest
ed local capitalists with him. Frank
u. McStocNer of the Hawaiian De-
vclopmcnt Company Is to be his
agent here, and the company will
have branch Offices in Mexico City
Mckee. and Dalny, Manchuria, while
an information bureau is TO. be main
tanned ut Moscow. Russia.
The Immediate purpose Of PEREZ
strous' trip 10 TO re ruit laborers for
the Canadian Pacific from Russia
They VIII be shipped direct from
Japan to British Columbia by the
Canadian Paclnc's Emprecs liners
rerelstrous will then make trip to
Australia. to consider some colonial
tion plans for the Australian gov
eminent. he says. and afterward will
return to Honolulu. lie expects &c
be back here In five months. lie
will work from Dalny and Hardin.
pcrclstrOus declares that he hopes
every Russian in Honolulu will stay
and that he has steadily refused tC
talk with Them about leaving ~ the
Coast. He can not send them &c
Canada II he would. as the Canadian
immigration laws allow only immi
grants who are natives or natural
lied citizens of the countries from
which they come.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20
PERMITTED TO SELL MILK

Mayor Fern has received II number
of applications from Japanese who
desire to join the grand army of milk
vendors. The merits of the various
applicants have been passed upon by
the City and County Committee on
Sanitation and Health and Clerk Ka-
lauokalani has been authorized TO
grant permits to the .would-be dis
pensers of tactical fluid