davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05


Last Sunday afternoon Major Cen
eral Thomas Fl. Barry and Mrs. Barry
were the guests of honor at a hand
some luncheon given IN their honor
at the Claremont Country Club, by
General and Mrs. Dougherty of Fruit
vale. Among the guests were Dr.
and Mrs. Hopkons, the Misses Morri-
son of San Jose, Mr.. and Mrs. Van
derlyn Stowe and Judge Houghton.-
Chronicle
4 q 4
Paymaster John irwin Jr., of the
United States steamer West Virginia
registered at the St. Francis.-Chroni
Gle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack PANEL and Mrs.
Niebaum sailed yesterday for Homo
lulu where they will spend the next
six weeks. Since the death of Cap
tain Niebaum, Mrs. Niebaum has
spent most of her time on her beau
tiful estate near St. Helena-S. F.
Chronicle.
e & Z
Wednesdays have been set for a
jolly luncheon and bridge club which
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05
he Yokohama Specie Bank Ltd.

w ASNN pNSS SN'N |NNt
Capital (PEio Up). Yen $4,000 0OV
Gaserve Fund. Yen 15,940, 900
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys ana receives for
collection bills Of exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters of Credit, and
transacts a general banking business.
The Bank receives Local deposits
and Head Office Deposits for fixed Pc
RODS.
Local Deposits $25 and upwards for
one year at rate of 40 per annum.
Head Office Deposits Yen 26 and up
wards for one-half year, one year, two
years or three years at rate of 41sqd
per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on appI-
cation.
Honolulu Oh1te-67 s. King Street
P. o. Box 1853.
M. ToKIEDA, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05
Society
,1.,-s euo,,, ,ogo toni
CONTINUED from page ten)

CONTINUED from page ten)
nedy's new station at Honolulu they
have been stationed at the Preside
for the past FIVE years and havev
many friends here to regret their de-
parture.-Chronicle
Ensign Taffender, the fiance of Miss
Anna Bard, arrived with the Pacific
feet few days ago, and will visit
I ex-senator and Mrs. Thomas Bard at
their home in Hueneme in Southern
California. The wedding of Miss
Bard and Mrs. Taffender will be an
event of the near future.-Chronicle.
A large picnic party boarded a
special car of the 9.15 train on Sun
day morning as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Single, who entertained
them at the Peninsula.
The guests of honor were Mr. and
Mrs. Corey of San Francisco, DR. and
Mrs. Howard, Mrs. and Mrs. Dredge,
Mrs. Sullivan, DIR. and Mrs. McNab
the daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexand-
err Young and their husbands.
The day was spent delightfully."- the
guests returning home on late train
Colonel Sam Parker IS expected TO
arrive in Honolulu in April after a
delightful visit to washington, d. Z.
and a few weeks spent at Paso Ro-
bles, Hot Springs, California,
On Tuesday afternoon stag lunch-
con was given at the Young Hotel by
the sons-in-law of Mr.. Alexander
Youing in honor of the latter. Beau
tifuI and unique were the decorations
which we're massed Sn red and yell
low, carnations and marguerites re-
presenting the floral part.
Many toasts were proffered Mr..
Young who in turn related humorous
md most interesting experiences OF
his in these islands in the early days
Those present at this delightful
luncheon were Mr.. Alexander Young,
CAPTAIN Matson, Mr.. Ohlandt, DR.. r.
w. Anderson, DR.. Thomas R. McNab,
DR.. Joseph Howard, Mr.. T. H. DTedge
and Mr. Conrad c. Won Hamm,
= & E
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Young will
entertain with an deliberately appoint
ed wedding breakfast tomorrow for
thirty persons.
Mrs. E. B. Barry, wife of Admiral
Barry, and Miss Lillian Barry enter
tanned at bridge at the Town and
Country Club Tuesday afternoon. The
pretty affair has been credited to Mrs.
Barry and her daughter Ellen, Meth
er of whom play bridge and who are
anxious to disclaim the impression
that they were the hostesses.-Exam-
| liner.
& z z
! Mrs. Frank Norris and Mrs. lsobbel
Strong arrived here yesterday from
Santa Barbara and are at the Stewart
The wedding of Mrs, Norris and F.
Preston win takke place quietly at St.
Luke's Church Monday-Chronicle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foster Dutton
entertained Mr. ana Mrs. William s.
Porter, Miss Jennie Blair and several
other friends at dinner on Tuesday
evening at the acknowledgements.
& & e
Rear-Admiral Giles B. Harder, u.
S. N, and Mrs. Harder are at the
Fairmont during their stay in the
city. Admiral Harder will succeed
Admiral Sebree in command of the
Pacific fleet-Chronicle.
& & &
Queen Liliuokalani, who had been
at the Stewart since her return from
the East, has gone to Paso Robes
Hot Springs to spend months. f.
Chronicle.
= = =
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05
JOHN X. Cook

JOHN II, q OK
Practical Tailor. Bushele1 and PrssseF.
Gentlemen's Own Cloth Made UP.
Thirty-fivs Years Experience. GIVE
Me a Call.
Room 4, Oregon Block upstairG NO.
tel and Union, Entrance Ill Union.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT June r 1910

thing.
 -Ibats it-fafher. father. all tho lime Why don't yoa learn to de pend on yourself ii,fle1 Why don't you g. 10 college and ieara something and ffen stan ouf for yourself and do nefdinzF
 Harold gaee the lever q vicious Jerk by waf of reply. and neifber Of fhem said auytbins more until iheg seached bome
 Thank gou over go mDeh for the ride. sald Ataeel as ziie staed leaning oH the gere
 'sThank yea ever SC much f1r 90 fna. replied Harold. And you. too.'' be added. turning i9 clsags %Aud the a.etare-l'm afraid thanks won't pay fir taaf
 "fHd..ea fbef uan't.s sic ans~ared ..Tbe oaiy tblae fhaf wili pay for fimt ls r. te t have. saas effect. and ! eurss ilerr lsnf maeH hspe of shit. ''
 -T6aHs you aaf aay. Aliss leeleg." :" he saH. aifh hfs old seif confident smile. as be starfed iae Has Blne eGoodby
 ..t. ;.;.s....,.is 7. .t answered Mabet Come again o
 And c5ane iH and see us" cried both over The back of tbe car.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
Among the --.---1ss---.,' ,'-------------x~ By Clifford V.
 N~-G 14Z

persisted 1eg sfsier i..s.s aad paii= Ing himself ee iHf9 fiie tsee
 .Negl. since yoa waff e sa let=3g. ! suppsse n have to iR ges@ Gi8a5s said as she reluctantly issfe! h..5 iie saw.
 wheHe aid y8u learn to be 70 DO slseYf asked JPH
 Gladys smiled a iifile "fm rot te ing very nice. aH IF she said =i5ui boys are such Haisancns
 The sentence ended in q half stiese cry as the limb 6a which she vaa sitting suddenly gave way alfh loud craek. II vas not very far to the ground. and the fail did not hurt ber in the least-that Is. nothing but her pride
 sThat was the finest branch on the whole tree said Jef regrelfully aa soon as he saw that she sas BBbaft.
 of it hadn't been for yeu, JeT Pear son. + would never have happened. l dan.t cnre 1T break ibem all of HOW. and. graspmg fine broken efab. she swung herself ap and snt down ct another hraneh
 T don't believe there's any danger of thjs oue breakIHe" gia de4 leHs jnsly as he snt henH be sae Ter ife seemed te he fapldlg eeiglas ofes hia daldenee
 Gladys turned Ter head away aud dsd Uaf dHfaH I feUis
 es8y. t.H3tiye spoke up Ie4 after 54 ' yun'ra t0atlns aisa Lat Iee 5p=t thaH4hf nf | ssiiame i7 gel danhia pay anl af 5e alG esef#Hd
 Gladgs turned quickly toward hin .Whai Is itf ste 6niHnIH1
 eislant saHefiInz eEse ln hHfWeen fhs trees Take ea9EHse now. You could raise iei ne zee about it.noo eah hages an aa acre. kt ii Eenta aplfee fhat would coue to st. in0 it sill he lot of work, tut I'll come evef aftef supper evenings and help yon hoe them"
 And leave all your chores for some one else to dor queried Gladys.
 T guess they'd manage It some way he replied
 And guess they wouldn't Eve good notion to try raising eabbaees. but if you gay anything more about helping us Fl get mad. Jeff-honest. will You See. father told us We could have all that We could get out of the old orchard ourselves. and 1t wouldn't be fair to lei any enc else help"
 II don't see why" objected Jeff. .i,ut you'll let fellow come over and watch you once iu awhile. won't your
 " yes. l don't suppose we can help your looking at us If you want te, but Oh. there's the supper bell Good uights' And she leaped te the ground and hurried toward the house
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
Often The Kidneys Arc
 Weakened by 0yer- -Worh.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- sponsihle fer much siek kness and suffering.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
Railway Nail Clerks Wanted

Clerks $500 to sl 20, and other em-
 pioyees up to s2,ao0 annually.
 Uncle Sam will hold spring exami- nations throughout the country for Railway Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks, Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Departmental Clerks and other Gov ernment Positions. Thousands of ap- pointments wilt be made. Any man or woman over Is, in City or Country can get Instruction and free informa- tion at once of the Bureau of lnstruc- tion, 5O3x Hamlin Building, Roch- ester,tN. Y, ,
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
c1IArrER III.

"yftE girls eagerly rad over the
 books and bulletins Mf Pear.
 son had lent them. and GOV er crops. cultivation and bar. deaux mixture were their chief topics of conversation. Az soon as the ground was In shape In the spring they plowed II and narrowed fl until is was reduced Ia a fairly tine eondi. tion. certainly better than anything 1t had known since IL was first set out The trces hlassomesi freely. and the orchard with its waving sea of pink flowers was un inspiration to the girls. for if held the promise of hountiful fharvest to eome. As soon as the bios soms closed the girls set to work to spray the trees. They were hard at work one day mixing a barrel of hor- <ieaux mixture when they were star tied hy the sound ef an automobile coming up the driveway.
 -lrs Harold and nethrs cried Mabel. .oh, what'il we dor She looked down st her spattered dress in dlsmay.
 syou might dive Into the barrel" said Gladys ironically as she poured fin another pail of water I'm not afraid of the Du Vals even if they have get an automobile"
 The ear WIS close upon them hy this eime. Harold brought # te stop with 4 Jerk and leaped lightly 10 the ground He lifted his hat as he al. vanced toward tho girls and held out bis hnnd if he was in any WAY sur prised at theIr appearance or oecnpas sien d slight lifting of the eyebrows was the only manifestation If it. Harold na Val prided himself upon kis ability to maintain his eomposnre under the most trying circumstances. Mahefs face was red as she returned his greeting. aud she hurried over ta The car to hide her confusion.
 Beth greeted her effusively. I'm % glad to see you'" she cried. "We were out trying our new ear. and made Harry come around this way. We hardly ever see yeu any more since you left school
 "we-we don't gct Co town very of ten" repiled Mabel. who had not yet Qu8tt ftNufNttA Af&fh Ats SAhAetNsha.
 Never mind your dress" said Beth quickly guessing the cause of her emharrassment q wish lived in the country and could wear old clothes. But what ln the world are you doing, anyway
 The same question had evidently just occurred 10 Harold Just mixing up swili for the pigs. are youF" he inquir. ed in his nest polite accents indicat. ing the barrel with a sweep of his hand.
 Gladys laughed outright ~rm afraid the pigs waald be rather blue after q dose of that she replied
 -well. what Is fl. theny' persisted Harold
 -It's bordeaux mixture. if you must Know. We are going to spray the ap- pie trees to Kill the bugs"
 Rather hard on the bugs. should say.. Harold remarked as he leaned over to brush . spcck of dust from one .of his tan oxforis. -liut. say. when did you start h the horticultural bss.- uess. anywayY'
 We've just stsrted.- she answered as she alied paii with water and .,oured fl Into the barrel
 "Aren't you afraid you'll spoil your
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17

A basement tenement at the corner of Arch and Park streets. Five good rooms, with cellar, perfectly dry. The same will be rented 10 small family at very reasonable figure. Apply to John F. Carpenter. 49
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
FOR SALE

The two story ten room residence in Pomfres now used Telephone Office. Apply to The Southern New England Telephone Company Putnam. Conn l9ty
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
Notice.

Rules snd Ordinances ReI.,iny Chapter PEI of the Public Acts nf ,oss. regarding to Licensing Pecdlers tu sss Town of Thompson.
 Section fst-Be it ordained by tss .. iectmen of Thompson: That no ra-sr. shall peddie or sell from house to hasss Of ssli or expose for sale in the streets <. said town of Thompson any geeds. w.,ss or merchandise of any Kind Rbsteza- without first having obtained s sesnss therefor. Tnis Section shall not s,nl- to farmers or gardners nor to nilkrasa selling ths rrodute of their diaries \. farms nor 10 the delivery of goods rx merchants or dealers of saio Tewa <, Thompson.
 Section 2nd-Every person who shst, violate the provision of paragraph 1ss shall pay fine of not more than ss.een dollars.
 Section 3rd-Be it ordained by the ss. ectmen of Thompson: That all lieepsts hall terminate on the last day Of 0etahs, of every year, unless otherwise provided and shall be issued by the Town Ciefk nv order of the Selectmen, and said Town Clerk shall receive the moneys therefor specifying the date, time, limit, Kind name of license and amount paid for said license and keep a record Of said licenses and also inform a constable or grand juror, In writing, of the same upon issu. ance. The licensees shali carry said Ii. cense and have the corresponding nun. Der of ssId license in conspicuous place on his vehicle or wagon.
 Section 4th--Be it ordained by she Sc. lectmen of Thompson that the license fees shall be as follows; shows under canvas g per day, for peddling or sales on the streets si per day or ZIP per year. These Rules and 0rdidanees shall take effect en Nov. 1st, 1909.
 PHILIP WoISsRD l Seleetmen
 CLAUS A. HAGsTRoM of
 THOMAS RYAN in)s3l
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17

TSItE girls eagerly rad ever the
 books and bulletins Mr Pear
 son had lent them. and GOV or rrons. cultivation and bar.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17

you sell those apples n ms eouhts. he said as he drove of
 "Wby didn't you lef him have them9' cried Mabel. turning to her sister "That surely was q good enough price for use
 Good enough If We can't get more. :" replied Gladys "But we're going to get more v
 efiow do yon know
 "Alr Pearson said % He just pheaed ofer and tod Be ah0uf this fellow He sold his apples 10 him last week before he f4aaa out anything about It Then be bes9n fo gef sgs- pi ioas. and he found nat tAai Alr sag der. or whatever tlis fellows name is. s trying fn corner fhe aBpie uarsei in tbis county and seli fhem fef tso ae ib6ee emes as maet as he is buy Eas fhrm for
 z'I,ut whai do we care wuaf he sells lhem fer as long IS ee ee1 oar raea= ay persisted 1labei.
 Why. don't you see. as soon as he gets the price up Re4l sell ours and gel twice as much as we would if we s0ld them now. Let's 20 to dinner.
 They stopped at the mall box on the way and found note from Beth in- viting them to picnic the next Sat urday.
 "A picnic,. cried Mabel joyfnlly. We haven't been to Il picnic this year I'm going to do my hair up on top of my head SiaIl we wear our white dresses or our blue skirts?''
 Fl think you'd better wear your blue skls." said Gladys judieially. White dresses are such bother 10 do up. I'm not going"
 Not e0inge' cried Mabel. staring at her blankiy. "Why not?s
 T promised papa to do the chores and look after things
 Well. so did L But we can get some one to milk for us at night. can't wefs
 Gladys shook her head. Il don't care about going anyway" she sald and Mabel knew t was no use te eoax her.
 Harold and Beth came out after the girls the morning of the picnic.
 Gladys Isn't goiug.s explained Ma bel as she handed her lunch basket to Harold and climbed up beside Beth
 "Where Is shcg' asked Harold. "Let me see if can't ft.luce her royal high uess 10 change her mind
 Hut Gladys WAS down in the hack pasture satlng the sheep and refused to be found so che others were forced to start off without her much to liar olds dissatisfaction.
 Mr. sardfes had Just started his fall piowing whea he WIS called away. and he had intended to finish 1t when hc cnme back. But Co Gladys the long stlbhie field with ffs one narrow streak of turned earth was q ehal- leage. and ever since her father had Jeff she had been longing to try her hand at the blow.
 So today. after Mabel was safely out of the way aud her mother too busily engaged with her Saturdays baking to notice what Was happening outside. Gladys hlt he'd the three horse team to tue salkt rsoN and started out to tle ueld oae of the three. a colt which Mr sunders was breaking for que ef the uelshhors. was a little skit- tish at alst bat after few rounds he setth.l do1en and pulled quietly along wifh tGe older team
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17
For Sale.

The Hoyle property on South Main street opposite the railroad station, up- wards of It, ,50e square feet of land A fine site for the new post office build- ing CT any other public editiee. The first brick block built within the city limits stands on this land. Has al- ways been and always will be central in location. MRS. k. NJ. HoYLE.
 Iaf
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17

therefore. Ii kidney trouble is permitted to continue. serious re suits are most likely
 to follow. Your other
 organs may need at tention. but your kid news most. because
 they do most and should have attention first. Therefore. when
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17

your kidnevs src weak or out Of order, YOU can understand how quickly your en- tire hoiy IS affected and how every organ seems te fail to do its duty.
 IT vou are sick or .feel badly" begin taking the great kidney remedy, pr. Kiitner's Swamp Root. A trial will con vince you of it's great merit
 The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Rcot. the great kidney and bladder remedy. Is soon realized. II stands the highc because its remarkable health restoring properties have been proven in thousands of the most distress ing cases, If you need medicine you
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17

how 10 find cut if you have kidney or bladder troahk. Mention this paper when writing to pr. Kiluer x Go, Riashamton. N. \. Don't make any nass- take. but remember the name, Swamp Root. and don't let . dealer sell you something in place of Swamp Root-u you do you will be disappoiserd
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-17

should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-eeat and one-<iol- lar ssxes. You may have a sample bottle hy aail free. also q
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-22

ID the midst Of q fortune in gold and
currency, estimated at more than $780,
900, which for fifty years she had been
secreting about her old farmhouse.
Miss Hays financial status was dis
covered to-day when the heirs and her
executor, Counsellor Reginald Branch,
made brief search Of the house prior
to complete examination promised
tomorrow morning, says q Burlington
IN. j. correspondent Of the New York
World.
Bed and table linen yielded SO and
$50 bank notes by the scores. Bed
springs, old coffee pots. several old
purses and other receptacles were
found to contain hundreds Of dollars.
An old family Bible was almost COM
pletely leaved with $40 gold notes,
some Of them bearing. dates Of issue
shortly after the civil war. The book
stood on parlor table. In q cup
board among DDS and ends Of every
description was little pasteboard
box. The investigators were about to
tess it aside, when jingle OF coin
drew their attention and they raised
the lid to discover the box filed with
gold coins, mostly eagles and double
eagles, amounting to nearly $500. Old
salt bags and leather wallets filled with
gold were picked up from an odd as
scrtment of trash.
In different receptacles nearly q
thousand old coins OF copper. nickel.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-22

ing arbutus or winding creeper may bedeck the pail
Artist and upholsterer ouriyal each the other with
gliding and gauds to adorn the house Of hu.
manity's CASTOR clay
The march to the tomb borrows trappings from the
circus, and the pompous ceremonies with which our
dead are to be recommitted to earths embrace seem
mock the quiet Of Gods This should not be Tho
door Of the tomb il place for display The dignity
Of death forbds It. Every finer instinct protests
exploitation OF grief It 10 to be hoped that this
attempt to restore extravaganza in funerals will not
succeed-Chicago Journal
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-22
FISH HAWKS DEVOTION. ]

Mate Was Killed ~ Lightnfng'a
Flash and Mourned Two Years.
From the nature Of the case It "a
dimcult for US to follow the hissory Of
the individual bird year aftes year.
but among hawks, eagles, wild geese
and some other large birds there are
authenticated instances OF union Tor
life and even Of constancy after death.
It is recorded, for example, Of pair
of fsh-hawks that the female was
killed by stroke Of lightning as she
sat upon her eggs. The nest was de-
molished, says Frank M. Chapman in
Golfers, but the male took his post
in q nearby tree and was seen there
day after day during the following sum
mer, until in September. with others
OF his species, he left for the south.
The following spring, apparently, the
same bird resumed its faithful but
fruit1ess vigil until, as before, he
Joined the ranks OF his kind on their
annual retreat to winter quarters, but
the third year he did not return.
Whether he had gone to join his lost
partner IN the happy fishing grounds
of his race, or whether his term Of
mourning had expired. are questions
to which an ornithologist with due
regard for facts dare not answer.
Now, compare with this really pafhrt-
lie devotion the action of the English
sparrow under i similar aflfction. a
nair az ftaaaS frReDF6ssihla fnafhor y
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-22

to charitable and reform work. to the cultivation
letters and art to the propaganda Of political and moral
causes. Sending them into Offices and factories vor,s
scarcely benefit true civilization Man does not live ~
bread alone. and have not foreign observers extola
American women for their successful pursuit Of cu
ture and ideaIism? Even from an economic pon, =,
view. the women who do not toll are not WORTHLESS.
Morals and aesthetics and culture have their econo;
value to society.-Chicago Record-Herald
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-22
((UEfR JloElls
~~~~~~~

Diamonds are almost perfectly
transparent to Xrays.
"A Violet Cross League has been
formed ii Paris with the object Of
suppressing swearing.
The great North Sea fishing ground
known az the Dogger Bank. is esti-
mated to yield an annual income Of
$4,000 square mile.
There is an inmate in the Colchester
workhouse, England. who Is So years
Of age. one who is 90, twenty-one be-
tween 50 and 80 and fifty-three be-
tween 20 and 80.
A lock OF Napoleon's hair, cut by
his servant on May 81, 1911, at the
Hotel de LORI. Brussels. was sold re-
Gently for 81 at Stevens auction
rooms, Covent Garden. London.
The average speed OF q homing
pigeon in calm weather Is 1,210 yards
q minute. With strong wind in the
direction Of flight, some pigeons have
made 1880 yards, or more than q
mile minute
The University Of Cincinnati,
through Dean Herman Schneider. has
originated plan Of cooperative In
dustrial education. whereby student
studies one week III the university and
then works one week In shop or fac
tory.
The Raw. r. G. Wyatt; vicar Of Hay
wards Heath, England, has promised
to present halt q sovereign, the price
Of pair Of boots, to every memher
Of the local company 81 the Churcl,
Lads Brigade who joins the terri
torials.
The Association Of Collegiate Alum
nA, composed Of more than ave thou
sand members 81 various cities. Il
about to test the law Of heredity ~
an Investigation Of It's own member
ship and antecedents Tor three gsnera-
lions or more.
Certain negro characters are of +
highly evolved type. said Professor
Arthur Keith ID ! Hunterian lecture
q the Royal College Of surxeons il
London and I have ! suspicion That
|sozae of tl.e groes 81 the Coneo ~
es ~ ma civilization vh3eh
lrished When Britons wsre y. =