davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26

FOR SAlE-Taylor nursery baby
bed and baby clothing; neither have
been used. Inquire 100 Washing
ton aVQnul
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
WILEY FOR SUGAR.
SOAP AND WOMAN
Or. Wiley EnumerateS Ballot
For Her as One Of
Requisites.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, oct 23,-'lt
country treats its women right and
eats more sugar per hcal and CON
!umcs more soap per head than any
other country, then II ~ the greatest
nation" declared Or. Harvey w. WI
ley. chief of the Governments chem
istry bureau. IN his address yesterday
afternoon at the National Woman's
Suffrage Convention.
DR.. Wiley had been introduced by
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, president oi
he association. as the man who Is
trying to give us fair chance to
live"
lie began by enumerating the things
that make for a COuntry's greatness,
narrowing the testimony down To the
three requisites named. by these tok-
ems he concluded, America Is first.
Or. Wiley, Mrs. Mary Johnston. OF
Richmond, Va; Miss Sophronisba
Breckenridge. 'of the University Of
Chicago. and Mrs Caroline Bartlett
Crane, of Kalamazoo, Mich. were
speakers at the open meeting held at
a local thcatcr and attended by over
1000 men as well as women. ...
DR.. Wiley declared he never had
known of an organized band of wo-
men being on the wrong side.
Women" he said are tower or
strength TO every public man who is
trying To do his duty. don't know
why she has been kept from the polls.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
cd slow sarcastic smile at Mr. Moi
MT.
CHAPTER NNVlI.

AND MAD SAID NOTHING!
HAD always loved her-that I
knew even In the hour OF my
darkest suspicion-Uut now felt
free to worship her. A change
took place that night in my whole
nature. IN my aspect of life and my
view Of women. Fate--l was more in.
clined now to call II provideuce-had
shown me the heart of great and
true woman. and | was free to eSpend
nli my best impulses IN honOriDg her
and loving her. whether she ever took.
ed my way again. received or even nc-
knowlcdgcd II homage growing out Of
such wrong rs | Ind done her and her
unfortunate sister.
The next day being Sunday. ! had
ample time for the reaction bound to
follow hours of such exaitation. The
desire to see her to hear from her-if
only to learn how she had endured the
bitter ordeal OF the day before-soon
became unbcnrabic. | must know this
much ut any cost to her feelings or to
mine.
After many n struggle with myself
called up Or. Carpenter on the tele.
phone. From him learned that she
was physically Frustrated. but still
clear in mind and satisfied OF her
brothers innocence.
Doctor. ! cannot approach ber-l
cannot even write-it would seem toe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

prespmntuous Rut toll her. os vou
i,nd the opportunity. how | honor her.
DO not let her remain under the im'
preston that ! nm not capable OF
truly feeiinG what she ms borne ana
must sun near
Il VIII DO what can. was MS reply,
ana ne inercifuiiy cut snort the con-
Vefsation.
ms was the event OF the morning.
IN the AFTERNOON ! SAT IN my wihdow
thinking My powers OF REASONING
had returned. ana the insoluDie PROB
lem OF Adelnides murder occupied my
who'e m'nd' WIN Snrhe' ihh"eht'
VINO was there ieft 10 suspect! NOT
Arthur. HIS fingers were as guilt'eSs
us my own OF those marks on her
thront. VI this ! was convinced am
cult MS II mace my fnture.
The secret man of quit might yet
come 10 hght. buf now or thr"nIh
whose agency Iounn tnSspH nhhh'e
TO conceive. ! had h"'fher IN" VII nor
the experience '" unfnhS'e this con
fused web,
And SO the AFTERNOON passed.
with the coming on OF Mght my
mood changed. | wanted uir, move
mcnt. The closencss OF nv rooms had
become unhenrablc. As soon as the
lamps were lit In the street | started
out. and | wcnt-towurd IL. cemetery.
II was II cold night. and there were
but few people IN the streets. On the
boulevard | met uubody. As I nrared
the cemetery / passed one man: other
wise | was to all appearance ulon. On
this remote avenue The effect was
sinister. or my mood made II So. Yet
! did not hnsien my steps the hours
til midnight had TO be lived thr,Aigh
in some way, and why not ia this:
The cemetery gates were shut. This
I had expeci-,i, but | did not need to
enter the grounds to have II view Of
AdeIaidc's grave. The Cumberland lot
occupied n knoll In close proximity to
the fence. md nv only intention had
been TO PASS this $40, and cast one
look within In memory OF Adelaide.
no roncb rho nIucc however. 4 hnd 10
turn II corner, and ON doing so | saw
good reason. as | thought. for not ear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

She had finished: she had done as
she had been asked; she had told the
story Of that evening as she knew 1t
from the family dinner till her return
home after midnight. and the mystery
Of Adelaide's death was as great as
ever.
"Mr District Attorney. the witness
10 yours" said Mr.. Moffat.
Mr.. Fox ut once arose. The mo.
ment was ripe for conquest. He put
his most vital question first:
In all this Interview with your sis.
ter did you remark any discoloration
Oh her throaty"
The witness lips opened. Surprise
spoke from her every feature. IBIS.
colorutionY" she repeated. 81 do not
know what you mean.'
ANY marks darker than the rest Of
her skin on her throat or necky"
"No. Adelaide had a spOtless skin.
It looked like marble as she lay there.
No: ! saw no marks ] do not know
what you allude to-"
Did you hold your sisters hands all
the time she lay dying. as you thought.
". ,"e "u"se'
us RS. yes. :. .. 1850 j.. 81.
~" WIS "ue" !ou Wv =" Vi
themY Where did they fall them"
"On her breast. I laid them down
so'''y anu erosSeu '"e"'. uu ho'
'',''e uer VI, ! nau 'o"e '"'s ""u e''s'
eo aer eyes
apu wna' aid you 10 'nen'
went TOT 'ne no'e W o"rn H.
MISS Cuihper'ana' I'd your u're't eA.
aIniha''oh you s"'d 'nat you stopped
sun us you crosseo 'pe u"or Ut 'ne
u"e' tHihs'hs tnat your s's'e' '''eu'
ana thnt you looked pnck Ut her u
see.
Yes. SIR
were her hands crossed thenT
"ies. sir; just the same"
And afterward. when you came
from the lire after waiting some little
time for courage!"
"fes. yes. There were no signs Of
movement. Oh, she was dead-quite
dead" .t...
mo statements. Miss Cumberln nd.
She looked the al me. aud you saw no
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11


quickly. nadly
Just rs I collected
the m. ! only
know that ] put
the window ciish-
ion down first.
The rest fell any
how. But they
quite GOV ere d
her-quite."
III a II d s and
face?"
Her W b ole
body"
And did they
cover her quite
when you came
back 2"
"r b ey m st
b We Wait
wait! ] know I
hnoA M .t-l,s a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
CORPORATION NOTICES.
NOTICE OF CHANGE IN PARTNER
SHIP.

Notice Is hereby given that on the
9th day Of November, \ u. 1911, Lum
We Sing, I.um Ian sing and Young
Pack withdrew az partners from
Kwong Sing 10y company and that
said partnership is now composed of
the following persons. to wit: Ng
Chuck, NR An chew, Wal Tong and
Nc ChOck.
All outstanding liabilities against said
Ewuug sing 10y Company have been
assumed 10y the said Ng Chuck. Ng An
Chow, WAT Tons ana Ng Chock, aud
all debts due said firm are payable to
tho persons last mentioned,
KWONG SING 10y COMPANY,
BY NC All CHEW.
5O7s'6t Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

Acting Secretary Curtis said there
has been noticeable decrease in
on the part Of hOmo-com-
ing tourists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
threw them down

ss~'N Wv 'ASut "
say that. but I cannot swear that
saw any change"
Can you swear that there was no
change-that the pillows und the win
dow cushion lay Just as they did
when you left the room?"
mo"
At the next moment she was In DR..
Carpenters arms. Her strength had
given way for the time. and the court
was hastily adjourned to give her %
portunity Cor rest and recuperation
CHAPTER XVI
"vrpr urp p.,ns opossrn rur,~
..-ur, 80 -, -
-. ~" .uyo
" - ,,,,' -
w ,na s,S,a,,, '.',o,nn. 60
,, 80, -, -.
,ar ,,. So,o,,,r" ,,on, Now yorL ,rh.
hoJ ho, sn much ~ a. In ,no,r,h,n.
,ho ,os,,,,n,m aa.,.s, .,,,.
,as, bin ,o1,,i,,, 90 A. ro ,n
,,,sr re,eiv.d this ,cco,,n, ~ m. In.
,arrio,v which ,n,,o,yod h., ,y.on thar,
and Dr parry
us This piri falling ,h, truth ., nah.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
The House
of the
Whispering
Pines
By ANNA KATHARINE GREEN
Copyright 1910. by Anna Katharine
Rohlfs

sue WIS UOt DC j
saw her life ebbing ana could do
nothing. She chung to me while she
called up all her powers and made
plans for me and showed me n way Of
escape. ] was to burn the note. ding
two OF the glasses from the window
and leave the other and the deadly
vial near her hand-this before I
left the room. Then ! was to call up
the police and say there was some
thing wrong at the clubhouse. but |
was not TO give my name or ever ac-
knowledge ! was there. Nothing can
save trouble she said. but that trou.
BILE must not come near Won Swear
that you will heed my words--swear
that you will do what I say
81 swore. All that she asked prom.
ised. was almost dying. too. and
had the light gone ont and the rafters
Of the house fallen in and buried us
both II would have been better. But
the light burned on. and the life In
her eyes faded ont. and the hands
grasping mine relnxed. ! heard one
little gasp. then low prayer. Tell
Arthur never never-agaln to- Then
--silencer'
soos. cries. Ve''eu races tnen 81
renee III tue courtroom 100. was
broken bur by one sound-a henri.
rending sigh from the prisoner. But
nobody looked at him. and nobody
looked ut me. Every eye was on the
luce vi 'h's young s'r' ""oSe Story
po'e S"c" u" IMPRESS VI uu." """ !e'
wnS 81 'on''"""'"'s VI u" 'o'"'e' e'f
uener' Mp"' 'e'e'"''o"S were 'e' "
io"m "o"'u see" '"a, '"e was
sp"n'ns y, n'' H'H'.' .'",",
p'' "e' "'''.' "'' NV Wv" '"'' wa!
~ ''s'.' III" p'e" S''''S,.u No"'u
'n'' u"'"'s ."". VIZ o,'"''
W. a"" Wv po".,,".' """,''' nv,
pe 'pe ,"''" y, """"''"'''.' VI u'u
sue see" W ""'s'e"o J"s'''e ""o W e'"'
wa, ""'"'
'"'S"'' ''o", "', M'""' sue
"o"''' ""u Wv '""'" "e' say
'"' wv ''''' wy Wv" W.
:" nm WIS "' '"' e''e
I''' ",'''
~ '' ~. W. y" -" "'.'.'
wy '''"'''o" VI ,"s 'n."'e"'' W
~" W" AZ Wv, INV -. ,,
~" ~" Va Wv "",
$500 w., .'"' ~, 60 80, ""'
~. ~" az, W. WV" :,
w, W. Wv wv NV a. o"'e
w" .' w" :" -" w.!
49,,
WV w .ooo.u
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

DIE' " ISL hec'
essarF' ! uhuer'
s'ann me snua-
hoh now, ana you
snail never regret
mat you met "a
10 ID oW'F'W 6'cr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

Al, Mo u.y. ma. "uuN'r hS.wER." ns
mcni h" was hH'f w 't"ho
way around % r,rn"r aud In another
nutnpnr wns out 1T >lghi.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-14
RIVAL DELEGATES.

Oriental Review: One of the great
food delicacies of Japan is sashimi,
= filet of raw fish served with soy and
condiments. This dish, though high
" recommended by both Japanese
and European medical authorities, is,
pronounced queer or uncivilized by
those not born to the custom of eat
ing it, When these critics are re-
minded, however, of their eating live
oysters with great gusto, it occurs
to them, perhaps, that the one is at
least more artistic in appearance than
the other, though both may be equally
palatable and nutritious. 1t is likely
that very few English people know
that the fisher folk along the Devon
shire coast are accustomed to eat
laver, and edible seaweed, and so
think it very odd that the Japanese
should use certain seaweeds as an
article of diet. Ferns, burdock roots
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-14

following promotions and assignments
of infantry officers were announced
yesterday: Captains to be Majors
M. j. Lenehan, Twenty-ffth to Sew
enth Infantry; Mack l.. Hersey, Sixth
to Fourth Infantry; F. H. Albright,
Twenty-fifth to Fourteenth Infantry;
Frederic D. Evans, Eighteenth to
Seventh Infantry; Jane Bayles, Tenth
TO Ninth Infantry; Earl c. Carnahan,
Eleventh Infantry to remain with that
regiment; Edison A. Lewis, Twenty
fifth to Sixth Infantry.
First Lieutenants to be Captains
w. S. Sinclair, Fifth to Twenty-fifth;
G. L. Willard, Fifteenth to Twenty
fifth; Richmond Smith, Eleventh to
Sixth; r. H. Silliman, Fifteenth to
Eighteenth; S. w. Widdifeld, Eighth
to Tenth; r. B. Clark, Third to Elev-
enth; Arthur P, Watts, Eighteenth to
Twenty-fifth.
Second Lieutenants to First Lieu
tenants-Walton Goodwin Jr., Fifth
Infantry, will remain with that regi.
nient; p b. Payne, Sixteenth to Elev
enth; Karl Truesdell, Fifth to Fiji
teenth; F. B. Terrell, Nineteenth to
Fifteenth; H. G. Sharp, Twenty-third
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-14
LOCAL MAN BUILT TRIM
MOTOR BOAT FOR HIMSELF

L. G. Faria is about the proudest
imam in IIonolulu-aA because his
motor launch Is nearing completion.
For two years Faria has been work
ing at his boat, and he will launch
her tomorrow morning at about ten
clock, from the old lnter-lsland
wharf
He conceived the idea Of building
himself a pleasure craft, and he OBJ
tanned the necessary plans for a dory
from the we'll known firm of Brooks, of
Michigan He set to work, and in his
spare time he pieced the little vessel
together. and now she stands ready in
his front yard on Beretania Avenue
for the launching tomorrow morning,
She is a trim little craft, and should
provide a lot of enjoyment for her
owner and his family, for she looks
serviceable and comfortable. Her
length overall is twenty-five feet with
FIVE feet beam, and eighteen feet
on the keel. Her cabin is well equip.
ped and is roomy. The cushioned
seats are capable of seating eight or
ten people, while there is a cockpit
at the stern that would hold some
more. The floor is removable, and
in order to facilitate this it is in sec
tions. This is all linoleum covered,
while the cottage windows are hung
with curtains. The windows of the
pilot mouse are of the drop variety,
while those in the coy cabin open
up, and are hooked out of the way to
the ceiling. Everything in her is
neat, and the lockers provide the
necessary space for slowing away
any viands when a picnic cruise is
taken. Forward Is an air tight bulk
head in which is stored the gasoline
tank, which has capacity of thirty
| gallons.
The little boats name will be Phil
lomina, graceful compliment to Mrs.
Faria. The engine that has been in
stalled is the very latest from Gray's
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-14
HEAVY WEIGHT MADE A
CAVE-IN ON HOTEL Street

Yesterday afternoon serious sub
sidence in Hotel street caused long
delay in the transportation of a S.
900 pound piece of machinery belong
ing to the Honolulu Rapid Transit
& Land Company.
The massive piece of metal, one Of
the driving shafts with the usual
disks attached, was being removed
on a heavy wagon with broad wheels,
when the ground suddenly subsidized.
The wheel sank down about a foot,
and it looked as though the whole
piece of machinery would tear away
from it's lashings and crash to the
roadway. Fortunately, however, they
held, and the shaft remained in posi-
ton. A gang of men soon got to
work with lifting jacks, but they
were unable to make much of an i'm
preston.
Three jacks were pressed into the
service. In order to find solid sur
face for the lifting jack near the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-14

for a mass of marine plants so dense
that sailing vessels are held in it
while the mariners die a lingering
death of starvation, there is nothing
in it, In fact, these meddlesome
Scandinavians hint broadly that there
has never been any such place.
If any one will kindly return the
Sargasso sea to its proper place In
the Atlantic ocean all will be for
given and no questions asked. Other
wise, nothing can save this well
known phenomenon from going the
way of the sea serpent the mermaid
and DR.. Cooks great discovery,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-14
DETAILS OF NATIVE UPRISING
ANO MASSACRE IN CAROLlNES

A letter received by the Friend
from a missionary in the Caroline
group gives details Of a massacre Of
whites on Ponape, with terrible cru
elites. AT last accounts the German
government had sent warships to
punish the natives. The letter says:
The S. S. Michael Jebsen" brought
most startling news from Ponape
about a week ago. We do not know
whether you have heard already of
the awful massacre at Ponape or not.
Nevertheless we Will give you a short
account of the awful murders as we
received it direct from the Island.
The Massacre.
1t appears that some time during
Z November the natives of Ponape, in a
most barbaric manner, killed four or
FIVE of the government officials,
among them the governor. AS far
back as three years ago the natives
were already bitter against the Ger
man Government because an order
was issued to build roads into the
interior of the Island. The people
did not approve of this, and pas
sive resistance was the result in fact
a revolt was barely suppressed. Had
the Government at that time shown
a strong hand the present disaster
would have been avoided. Seeing
that the order to build roads was not
properly enforced, the poor delUded
people thought that their German rul-
ers were just as weak as Spain, who
was the possessor of Ponape until
1898. The result of this delusion is
the awful massacre in November.
The several Government officials
were out in a boat, and as they re-
turned to the shore mob of several
hundred warriors assaulted them and
killed three at once. Two had just
time to escape to nearby church
and remained in hiding for some
time. When they thought that the
mob had dispersed they ventured out
of their hiding place and endeavored
to reach the beach and escape IN
their boat. But an awful sight me-
them there. The cruel natives were
just engaged in cutting the threats OF
the boats crew, six Mortlock men
The rioters then turned on the two
white men, cutting their hands, feet
and eyebrows off, and then dragged
the mutilated corpses through the
principal village.
1t is cause for thanksgiving thai
up to date the natives have not mo
Tested the wife and children of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-14
ARMY AND NAVY

Colonel John w. Jones, the adju-
tant general, and in active command
of the National Guard of Hawaii,
when asked about the detail and
probable departure of militia officers
from here said: 1--WE have advices
from the department that officers of
the organized militia of the various
states and territories will be detailed
to the maneuvers camps at San An
tonic. Texas, and at San Diego, Cali
fornia, two hundred at time to San
Antonio, and twenty-five at a time to-
San Diego.
"Details will be for period" con-
tinued Colonel Jones, "of fourteen
days of observation and instruction at
the camps mentioned. The militia Of
ficers from the Western States being
detailed to San Diego, while those Of
the Eastern and Middle States will go
to San Antonio, Texas"
At the present time no orders have
been received and, of course, no start
will be made until the official notice
comes to go.
The Territory of Hawaii will be eff
ficiently represented at the army ma
neuvering camp by Colonel Jones,
Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Coyne,
Major William r. Riley, and Captain
Samuel Keliinoi, of Maui, command
ing Company L of the First Infantry.
A "Hike" Yesterday.
Company E, Twentieth Infantry,
stationed at the Kahauiki reservation,
enjoyed a days tramp yesterday.
After period of target firing on the
target range, the company were CRATE
full for the practice march
Fort Shafter was left soon in the
morning" and the way taken led to
Pearl City, beyond the pretty polo
fields of Moanalua. Lieutenant John
S. McCleery, Twentieth Infantry, is in
command of Company E.
Measles Cases Cured.
The quarantine hospital ward or
the Leilehua reservation, to which
the casuals who arrived here from the
coast on the U. S. A. transport Crook,
suffering with measles, were taken,
is making good soldiers of the pa
tients. 1t is expected the many re-
cruits in these casuals intended for
the various branches of the service
stations in this military district will
shortly be ready to be assigned for
duty with the companies, batteries or
troops to which they will serve.
The quarantine ward at Schofield
Barracks is an ideal place for all seq
regated cases of illness. With pure
air, good attention, and the quiet
beautiful surroundings OF this large
brigade post, there is every aid to
nature in the helpful cure line.
Many of these casuals will join the
Twentieth Infantry at Fort Shafter
others will join the cavalry and Others
still prefer the artillery arm of mill
tary life.
Many Promotions.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-14

sunken wheel, strips of steel, about
a quarter of an inch thick were laid,
The work of raising the wagon was
then begun, and two men steadily
worked the ratchet. Suddenly a loud
crack was heard, and it was found
that the sheet of steel had snapped.
In order, therefore, to avoid the pos
sibility of further accident precipi-
tating the whole structure to the road
way, planks were laid under the wag-
on in order that the load would not
crash to the roadway should any
thing give way.
The task, however, was too long to
be completed before the daylight had
given out, and all further work had
to be abandoned. Red lights were
placed on the pile, and the work was
continued this morning. Fortunate
ly the accident was clear of the car
tracks. Had it been few feet near
er the middle of the road, al car traf-
fic would have been held up until the
obstacle was removed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-14

Governor, nor the missionaries ana
representatives Of trading firms. For
several weeks the remaining white
people had to defend themselves the
best they could, as Ponape has no
means of communication with the
outer world
Was a "Republle."
At last, in December, the German
mail boat "Germania" arrived at the
entrance of the harbor, but was told
by the natives that she would not
be permitted to enter and that Ponape
was now a republic. The ship hover
ed for a day or so around the Island,
but at last succeeded in getting in
communication with the shore AS
soon as the captain of the steamer
learned the real state of affairs he
shaped his course for German-New
Guinea to get help. Those must have
been awful days of suspense, for the
white population of Ponape. We have
no details yet, but hope to get a
full account per S. S. "Germania,"
which will arrive here February %.
Punishment Now.
The "Germania" returned to Pona-
pc after an absence of twelve days,
and brought several hundred colored
police troops and white officers. In
the meantime word was sent to the
nearest cable station, and a few days
before the arrival of the Michael
Jebsen" at Ponape three German
gunboats were engaged bombarding
the island. The marines stormed a
fort which the natives had built and
made 200 prisoners. The Govern
ment will mete out severe, but we'll
deserved punishment to the Ponape-
ans. 1t is not at all unlikely that
the ringleaders will be shot or hung
and the rest Of the population ban
ished to other islands. However, it
will take time to do this, as the jun
gle and bush, in the absence of any
roads whatsoever, affords fine hiding
places for the refractory people.
May God help those poor natives
Spain has ruined the character of the
once good natured PCnapeans. The
natives are armed with fine Winches-
ter rifles, and suspicion rests on d
number of Japanese traders who, II
is believed, supplied them
And now once more many thank;
for your kindness, and with sincere
greetings to yourself and Central I'm
Yours fraternally,
PHIL DELAPORTE,
Missionary.
Nauru, February 10, 1911.