davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-05

The ingredients are on the carton.
DIR. Bells Pine.Tar-Hone contains no
habit producing drugs, and always
gives satisfaction. Look for the bell
on the bottle. For sale by Eagle drug
store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-05

Rivited pipe is more widely used for
a water conducting medium than amy
other kind of metal pipe.-Mining
Science.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-05
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
WINNEMUCCA LODGE NO.
10, +. and A.M.-6tated con-
municatisns viii be held 1t IN
their hall IN the Silver State ~
block until further notise a4 7:ee ,.
m. ON the frst Saturday evening Of
each month. An Master Nasons in
good standing are cordially invited
to attend. G. L. TOBIN, W. II.
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-05

Yeu fssl IKE : new nan afssr ct
ting . fass massage st 1SDinssa's
barber shop.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-05

II you are in AssA Of stationery ssu
and let 10 show ye1 our Hns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
WHtT HtPPENED 10 WtRTTN
Lost ssa: Found the woman Who Tsck ~,
Got BIs NOneS Back and b Arrested.

James Martin. Who - a ts~ellsr AMI
an unmaTr sd man. Of :7l Fulton street.
Newark cuurss - this town often on
business. Last sunday he dropped into
the Tenderloin polio" station and Com-
planned that he a be-u robbed After
making tho acquaintance 81 a young
woman Martin had found himself short
81
The Teud@rlp,n polir~: after ascsr-
,ain,ng all tho old familiar details. PROM
lsed to do their utmost s. last night
whom Mr. Martin went to the station
house again Detective Emil Sutting vent
forth with him - search ths hiRh~ ave
ana byways
In the g~ntee portion - saloon At
rhirty-fourth street and Seventh avenue
Martin indicated he ladv friend stting
BESIDE . stranger SI''ing stroll~d over
and asked tha woman ~ come along
Al hands headed down Seventh avenue
See here protested 'he third man
where are you GONG iou can srr~s'
this lady She's my wife
rstsctiV" SuttinE rsgTaii@d that 'hi-
made no difference Then tho thirr'
man. who said that he was Frederick
Lewis and that his wife was Teresa Lewis
pulled tna precise amount OF Elt out ut
his pocket and ofsrN1 IL ~ Mr. Martin
An ! want ~ NV money hack said
the Newarl,sr NE TOOK tho So
Now vii YOU all please Cpma IN the
station house. T"luas ted the detective
after he had watched this S~'t!en@nt
Al the station house Mrs. Lewis wA-
IN despair She N"pt upon heT husband
shoulder she stated DubiIrlY that their
iOvely home 1t 80 Fast SXu~th stree
would now be- disrupted Mr. Martin
lnnocen'lv Said that this needn't happen
h.-,aus. he'd got lii> 81 and all Nas well
Az thus remark rLe ifeIt"nanr pr.CXri
NJ his ears and entertained against both
Lows ard Martin th" charge " CON.
pounding a wI-deua.lIDT
On h-aring thIs MIR Lewis w~p' upon
Martins sho glds-r 81" continued 10
weep ImpaT,la,ly between the two men
u lille L"VIs slowed a marriage certificate
lated February :. this year Alderman
James J smith performed the cers.
mony All thr-.c went - the night court.
Mrs Lewis W--ping loudly first on one
de then on t'o'h~r
Ia the nigh' court MAgistr-te Krotel
held both Lewis nd hi~ wife IN 81 an
bail each for trial Ia Special Ss,s ous.
Lewis On The charge .! compound NJ a
N sderIe nor. the weeping MIR Lewis
Tor petty d. roenv AgTnst MPrr n 81
NeNar, TIE Mag ~tr - refused TO enter
tain anv charge II al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
NEW DEFINITION o. WELCHER.
Editor sIlnckIey says Zee Meant q TOR One
Who MIIhdraNs FROM q net.

PoUGHKEE~sIE. y. Y. March TT
Congressman Hamilton Fish's libel suit
against Editor Silas Hlnkley OF the Pough-
keepsie N'Ts- Prsss serves no other puT-
pose u will give 90 tho world a modern
definition II the word -welcher
The editor ~ his answer 10 Congress
::sn Flsh = suit Tor tjo IN damages which
was filed To- day. denies that when he APP
Piled this eplthet ~ the heat Of the last
political campaign IN the Congressman
he intended II TO bs construed Ia the die
tIonary ~ - Of a cheat. a sharper or a
betting man who absconds II he loses ms
bets and without paving his losses
The editor disclans this interpretation.
He say = he nIca nt the word 90 he accepted
IN the sense of person who Tor the par
pose Of avoiding any risk or loss "a a let
ar wager fairly made. ~ "a any other
litigation not legally binding or enforce
hle. withdrsws from Il aud TepudIstes any
liability therefor
I'm this definition the editor stands and
maintains that he H. willing to rest he
defence and 10 rroVs that the N''rs-T r'ss
vac not guilty vi l,hel when - used the
word t. which the 20 Egressmlu ~
strongly objects
Editor Hinkbsv saws that, accepting his
definition a. the true one. h. told, the
truth Toe answer further contains tins
paragraph:
he defendant denies that by the al
legged libel he intended o. charge the
plaintiff with being a cheat. a shlrper.
one who absConds II he loses has bets or
a swindling beItor who absconded with
ont paying his losses ar with being a
dishonorsble. contemplate ar despicable
person: u Is alleged that when IA Sald
alleged hhel this defendant referred tn
the plaintiff AZ a ~elcher It intended IN
and did refer 20 hun and did chaTg" hum
only as a person VINO called q : is bets
and took his money bach
Congressman Fish : libel suit grew ont
of a bot on the loca! campaign last fall
with Editor HInkley The her Was with
drawn aud out Of the controv rsy ~ tn
VINO was re ponsIbie for the failure TO
make gOoi grew the editorial ART clio
which the Congressman objects TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
WILLIAM ALIEN WHITE SPEAkS
On the Literature et A9ttasiea. With
EspectaE Regard to steam.

William Allen White dslivsred the open
ing lecture at Columbia University yes-
terday afternoon in tho series ON Con
temporary Literature The subject %
his lecture was The Literature Of AgitA-
ton. What Has Been Accomplished in
Ten Years MT White credited the steam
engine ~ith most Of the changes and
problems % latter day life This ~ his
summing up - present conditions
We hear this dlalogu over and over:
Where dh YOU get ~ asks OLD D~nos.
rubbing his eyes carmel It," replies
Cr1sus How" = built = railroad.
But insists Demos. the "a lrosi cost
you only go. 'sO. oOo and you took $50. go, 70
90 Promoters profits. replies Cr'ssus.
beginning To move on Stop thief. cries
old Demos. and hales HE irisnd into court
err Il there is further hitch In the matter he
says Tome now. down ~i,h the rates or
IN 20 into business my sell Who are YOU
that you should 10 thu. IN american thing:
invade the domain "f private uNuershipS-
i am a man, replies Old Demos. A mere
man. replies 'TpSus. aud this a great
mystery. this business an right. says
the catsch ser. behold ! am ready for an
other mystery Tome nov. down with
rates get Your profits down 70 Per cent.
or 7 viii borrow ruB~y from the same
Nidovs and orphans that supply you =
per cent aud 20 into this business my
.elf But the widows aud orphans whose
earnings ! have taken Wbines CrRsus.
They are my friends. thew III tAke my
notee replies pafnos And AdveTtisss for
bids for municipal plants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02

The MERRY widow" Prince the husband
0G Mrs. FIsFencr Pope.

Donald Brian. the actor. now playing
with The Dollar Princes was married
Yesterday afternoon az t1o O'Clock 20
Mrs. Florence MeaGher Pope. who re-.
Gently got a divorce from Charles II
Pore. a broker. Who lives at the Waldorf
Astoria
The ceremony was performed by
Justice Peter SchTnuck OF the City Court
at the brides home. 10 Washington
Square south Miss Rose Gleason. a
sister OF the bride, acted a. maid Of
honor. Michael J Drummond. Commits
ssoner Of CHARITIES. gave the bride In
marriage. Her brother. Walter j Gleason.
a ale student. was best man.
Mrs. Brian. who was Miss Florence
Meagher Gleason. a daughter OF Joseph
Gleason. "A we'll known turfman. got a
divorce Just year ago. Her former
husband u the head Of the firm OF Pope
Co. Of Worth street. With the divorce
she got a. SO a year allmony and the
custody of her young daughter.
The announcement OF the engagement
Of Donald Brian to Mrs Pope was made
last July az Mrs. Pope was sailing tor
Europe
The couple met shortly after Donald
~ IAN had won success as Prince IluRstO
IN The Merry widow 10y dancing with
Ethel jackson. Sir. Brian came first into
prominence on the stage with Fay Temple
ton IN -Folty.iive Minutes From Broad
way"
Mr. and Mrs Brian will bs at the 81
aegis for the nest fortnight and will then
live at 10 Washington Square until the
close Of The Dollar Prin cess for the
summer. when they will 20 toNewfound =
land. where Donald Brian was born.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
PRI/G 'OLLIF POI>ONED.
PaEhaId Paragon. Famous NlIw Auk ee
IDa8. Found Dead In hennsI.

MILwNUkEE. March In the vicinity
uf Grand avenue -..d Nlnetsenth street.
the wealthy part q the city. many
dogs have been poisoned within the lat
TWO weeks
Tie Lls' animal reported dead = the
famous collie Parhald Paragon. winner
1T many first priNes IA kennel shows all
over ne o. Inrry and kTo m 80 the gr.a ts.,t
collie N 'ne world Hs was found dead IN
ui- ksunsl
The dog was owned by J B@nlinR
Ne was ~ have been shown IA the Mil
Waukee kennel show next month The
Wisconsin Kennel Club has offered 500
reward for information Leading - the
arrest - The uot~0ner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
CtN'T CIVE Worn THIN IGENT.
G0RISIes Iurd association IImiss sire
OT Z contributions.

The movement 10 collect ~. 40 coppers
with which 20 pay the 500 fine imposed on
MAYOR George Gonzales ~ HUbOken for
contempt ~ court IN case MS appeal 10 rhe
supreme Court - not sustained, resulted
la=, night n the organization at I25 Wash
ugtou street. uobokeu. 81 the Gonzales
F'Ini Association Library Trustee " '-
son TAYLOR was ella, ted Chairman and Capt
red Wei!delk-n treasurer.
Twenty "ulls"'orS wee appointed 70
handle IN. cons Zach contributor -
lirn ted 20 one ent Capt Nsnislken sal
IL fund contained 1.5iG coprsrs At u
y NJ II the supreme Court decides that
Gonzales must pay sIJO for talking back
TO the Grand lury ~" coins will 30 con
,sr'si into bills before the money -
'Ivrsd IN ~ soIT'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
ron WACCRaCkEN'S PL aCE
TNo Wen In the FACULTY whose Nance
Are TAIked Ot

chancellor MscCracken Of New York
University did not comment IN chapel
Yesterday on his resiRrAtlon other than
p, corroborGts the announcement that ~
would retire next september AZ has sew
ent,-th birthday Comment over a
possible s,ICcsrror centres on two uaEees.
nsan Johnson ~ the school OF oSmns-f, :.
and Marsha \ Brown. professor 81 hts
tarv IA the university colleg~
beam Johnson has q woe reputatlo
a. a. authority On money ard finance
Before he took the chair of political
economy IN Ne~ York University h" was
professor ~ finance "a the University Of
P-nn-vlNAnIa tor e ght wears aud IN Co
hImhIa University for four years
Prof Brown = a gradual" ~ Brown
University and has is-~n professor ~ his
tory and political s"iencs m New York
[ 'nIVsr-ity since isaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
gsss SraxOePS

Sailing to-day Nv 'he Cunarder Mature
rania. for Flshguar1 and Liverpool
LADY CloIsJon The Hon. stephen 'oe-
ridge. MAJOR " ; Collin. Lads collins.
Judge ant Nr- Charles Fishbsok ogden
Mis- NJ au- Mr. = Mthoiland. Mr. am
Mrs Harry Lauder. Nr and Mrs Van Een-
sslasr Kennedv. NJ and Mrs W X Wander
bit aud Mr. aHI Mrs EreteriCk Nander,ip
Passengers by the Red Star liner Kroor-
land. for Antwerp
Mrs FTsderi,k D. Cleveland NJ and ME-
Thomas Wiling P~'er- NT ana Mrs Chars ~
4 pers and Nj tar.er PTiu'e
Ssiling by the Royal Ma! !,n"- Orotaya
TO- Bermuda
e. Il Bancroft. 'aT' aLI Nr- " l.
& ands. NT and Mrs n SeabuTy Gmn
, "A Naue Mr. aud Nrs J Collier and
Nr ana Mrs u Burdst's
Bv the Quebec line steamship BeT-
mudisn. for Bermuda
Nr and Mrs Il { Bakss,ee Mr. and Mrs
" = Emery, Mrs Tar. Mrs Dona 4
Lee Dr and Mrs sN.Ii and Nj and
NIYs - Kellogg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
Mu., Indemnify correspondent.

Supreme Court Justice Gerard refused
Yesterday 20 allow d., James Stubbert
and his wife 20 discontinue their counter
suite Tor divorc" unless $50 - paid 10
Mrs Mary HaPtseli the wife Of an actor
GhO was named as correspondent Ia Mr.
SFIhb@rts counter suit Justice Gerard
Say- 4 certainly think that this lady
wE1 has been named A. correspondent
hsa- an interest that the action shall hs
CONDUCTED 20 its determination aud II
not 30 conducted ans should he indemni-
feel by the persnn Who 80 unjtistly
n.tIus-,I he'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
=. rid VIZ. Tai, 10 Scnuetsrnre.,

4 delegation Of members 81 the Ma
t.onaI Schustzen Bund left the Penn
svivanIa Railroad station IA Jersey Civ
for Washington Yesterday 20 deliver to
President Taft an invitation to attend
the national schustzenfest which will
bs held at Union Hill Schuetzen PARK
IN North Bergen from MAY 20 10 June q
The German Ambassador VIII also he
asked to be a guest az the big event
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02

The suit Il Daisy b. Davenport for a
separation from Homer Davenport. the
CIr'oonist vent "a trial before supreme
Cour' Justice Mccall yesterday. The
cartoun'-t did not defend. Mrs Davsn-
port said that her husband had deserted
her and had refused 90 return. Justice
Mccall said he would grant the decree
The Davenports have three children, who
ara with their mother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
SPECIAL NOTIFIES.
USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE,

The lnfIssp'Il lONrcT % Be Ehaaeu Ilto the
rhOss u you have Tired. aching feet. 'ry Allen
Poet Ease u rests ire feet and makes nes OF
urh' shoe Easy. Iures aching. swollen. hot
80 @stlng fs@f Relieves CONS ana buntnna 81 All
rain sad gives Tose AMI comfort Always usp u 10
Hrsak N NeN shoes Try u 10 asV sold etery
trial packags ass.ir-ss Alien = DiHanaa Lsfloy
Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
d. Altman & On.

ARE SHOWING NEW MODELS OF THE 'FASSO' CORSET
ALSO THE EsNAH' CORSET FROM THEIR
OWN voRKRooMs
THE MAKING or coRsETs ORDER. TO MEET
REQUIREMENTS IS SPECIAL FEATURE woRkRooMS FOR
THIS PURPOSE BEING MAINTAINED ESTABLISHMENT.
Stnh AusmR. 34tb uun 1sfl efrFEaa. Mem WBrk-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02

Thc transfer tAA appr7'-sl a. th" estate
~ Loui-e fseiIn. wIT' - F-r"-' lselju.
shows that she lH't rrur. rty worth sIei
ss7, u which amount s-'s.p represented
no value & her i"wnl-. clothing and
articles = personal ldprUu-ut. With
me except ion Of her hurhani'- note fur
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-20
HOW TO CURE A COLD.

Be as careful as you can, you will
occasionally take cold, and when you
do, get medicine of known reliability,
one that has an established reputation
and that is certain to effect a quick
cure. Such a medicine is Chamber.
lain s Cough Remedy. ut has gained a
worldwide reputation by it's remark.
able cures Of this most common all.
ment, and can always be depended
upon. For sale by all dealers. Benson
Smith & Co. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-20
WILL INSPECT
OUR HARBOR
Governor 0sorio of Manila will
Arrive Here on
Monday.

Among the distinguished passengers
aboard the Siberia due here Monday
morning from San Francisco will be
Governor Leonardo osorio of Cavite,
special commissioner of the Philippine
government to study harbor conditions
in Europe and America. He is a
polished Filipino, speaks very correct
English. though bit snowy, and care
fully picks all his words. He has look
ed over the harbor works of Genoa,
Marseilles, Barcelona, Naples and other
Mediterranean ports, as well as many
ports on the Atlantic He was deeply
interested in the harbor of New York.
The Philippine government is plan
ming very extensive Improvements to
Manila harbor which viii make it of
the highest class in the world. He had
conference with President Taft at
Beverly. Governor Osorio states in
interviews that the Filipino people
have demonstrated their capacity for
self government. He declares the Phil
ippines are practically free now, as
conditions have greatly improved dur
ing the past ten years. He says the
,Filipinos want independence with an
American protectOrate somewhat along
the lines granted to Cuba. He is work
ing for the combining of the scouts
and constabulary organizations.
Governor Osorio visited the United
States several years ago. He viii get
data on Honolulu harbor during his
short stay in port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-20
stIe g. Cooke Co.. Ltd
life and Fire
insurance
Agents

Eal Insurance Agenta representing
D. ERRlsHl Auipsl Llfs Iptpfanef
pany 81 Boston
tpa fiff lnslTaHre 10,
ATTENTION
, bpgs ipsl accepted its agency
and
fFeieeleF unaeFVHliell VI fhs
fagsaiE n HaIffeTa
49, ~ f'fe amenF ~ tsn .
b n aap FfsRfllee
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-20
SHRINERS WILL TRAVEL BY
SPECIAL TRIP TO HAWAII

SAN FRANCISCO, September c.
Arrangements which had been pending
for several days were concluded yes
terday for the chartering of the steam
er Wilhelmina OF the Matson Naviga-
ton Company by Aloha Temple of the
Mystic Shrine, Honolulu, for the pur.
pose OF carrying Imperial POtentate
Fred A. Hines OF Los Angeles, together
with the officers Of the Imperial COun.
ell, their wives and families, to the
Hawaiian Islands next February.
The pilgrimage TO Hawaii has been
ordered by the imperial pOtentate main
ly owing 10 the efforts which have been
put forward by Noble James S. Nc
Candless of Honolulu, who has been
working on the proposition for some
time.
"'We are assured of having from $50
to l75 people on the trip to Hawaii, !"
said McCandless yesterday Gas at
present planned, we shall leave here by
the steamer Wilhelmina on February
Is, and the return trip will be timed
to arrive in San Francisco on March
n. This will give the visitors ample
opportunity for seeing the great floral
parade in Honolulu on February %, a
parade which we think can discount
anything Of the sort presented in any
part Of the world.
"The ceremonial session Of the Shrine
in the crater Of Kilauea on the Island
of Hawaii will assuredly be carried
out. A great many people, ] under
stand. think that this has been put
forward as a joke, but Il is nothing Of
the kind. We shall have a session
there in the very presence Of living
fire, and ] feel sure that the affair will
live long in the history Of the Mystic
Shrine.
"Other entertainment Wen, we will
have 'luau, OF course, and possibly
some Of the members may have chance
10 see some II the native dances, which
are particularly attractive -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-20
E. M. BOYD is
NOW AN EDITOR

E. NJ. Boyd, now of Yucaipa City,
California, formerly of Honolulu, has
launched the Yueaipa Record, to which
the Redland Facts pays the following
compliment:
"The long cherished desire of E. NJ
Boyd, postmaster and all-round boomer
of and for Yucaipa City and Valley,
is realized in the publication of the
first issue of The Yucaipa Record, de-
signed to be a 4page 5-column weekly
newspaper of the Valley, for the pres
ent, and to be ultimately merged into
daily paper Number one of volume
one of this bright little country paper
bears date of September 3, 1910, and
has breeziness and freshness about
it which will make it a welcome visitor
to the home and offices of the people,
aside from the fact that it proposes
to convey interesting reading in the
way Of news about the promising Val
ley now coming so prominently to the
front in southern California.
" Editor General Merchant Farmer.
Postmaster Boyd is not only a hustler,
but is also well versed in the ways of
association with the business and the
men engaged in newspaper making, and
having a natural aptitude for express.
ing his thoughts in picturesque and
readable manner. il is TO be hoped
that the venture will result in a more
gencr raj cultivation Of the wide acres
Of the Valley and an increased field for
| ncwspaperdom therein
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-20
BIKE LICENSE DIDN'T
SAY B00ZE-PILIKlA
Japanese Arrested for Running
Blind Pig in Conjunction With
Bicycle Store.

a combination Of bikes and booze
wac too much Tor one M0rihhta last
night, when william f. Feuuell, liquor
license Inspector, made % declaration Of
annexation ana absorbed him.
Monbata runs bike shop on Befe'
iaRia, mauka " Aaln l'ark. aud has
developed 10 much easb that the sBs'
piel0nt 0f the Authorities have been
drawn 10 BIN feapell secured an 10,
fQImff tf8lefdHg bh0 |n iHfn secured
hottie ~ berf ff0m M0nhata.
Ihp iHfaimrf fntefal ile place n lth !
mafkfi f0lH, which he surrendered Tor
lines BOTTLES M beer hnd glHta ~
fall When feuneli stepped 0H lha
sffnfl ffH mlHHiaf hfffHHTds be
i0upd Als map alfh beer bottles plo
llHlinf aui Hll 1Yef llH aua mlne beet
ishInF fmlls VIA him HiHe lesi
bee ifa rnrhsa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-20
DOMINGO GOT
MONEY BACK
Trimmed Card Sharp Trio With
Loaded Dice and Dined
Well.

A few weeks ago three card sharps
arrived here from San Francisco on
the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia They
were spotted on board by the captain
and some of the passengers, and after
an effort to get into poker or bridge
games they gave up and betook them
selves to the steerage section. There
they cleaned out a Honolulu Portuguese
young man, who told another Homo
lulan that the trio had trimmed him for
$400. The story was printed in The
Advertiser after the arrival of the
Mongolia.
The Portuguese, however, decided
that he wanted his money back. He
ascertained that the trio had given up
trying to fleece lambs in Honolulu and
that they were going back on an early
steamer He booked for the same YES
sci and confded in a friend that he in
tended doing the fleeing this time if
he had to match their loaded dice with
Others equally as good, or better. APP
parently his were better, according to
the following letter received from him
yesterday in the Sierra mail:
"Oakland, Cal, Sept. 8, 1910.
Il followed those sharp gamblers
and played them with loaded dlceS,
and won my lost $500, besides 1 won
from them $1,000 After getting the
best of them I was invited to dinner
to the st. Francis Hotel, but knew
better to keep out. 1 had better din.
ner with their money. You would do
me a favor by putting this in your
valuable paper. They made.a remark
that Honolulu had some game sports.
expect to be home soon, and on my
way down will keep my eyes open fol
more. Yours truly,
I HDOMINGO FERREIRA. -