davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-05
New York.

1-Lathrop Brown (dem.).
1-Frederick c.. Hicks (rep.).
1-W. Bourke Cochran (Hrog.).
2-Dennis ]. O'Leary (dem.).
2-Johnston Macleod (dem.).
2-F. E. Hopkins (rep.).
Felix Fritsche (prog.).
3-'Frank E. Wilson (dem.).
4Harry H. Dale (dem.).
4-Wiiliam Liebermann rep.).
4-Samuel Greenblatt (proG.).
5-"James P. Maher (dem.).
John S. Gaynor (rep.).
5-Charles J. Ryan (prog).
6-Robert H. Roy tdem.).
civilian NJ. Calder (rep).
6-Jesse Fuller. jr. (prog.).
7-'John J. Fitzgerald (dem.).
7-John E. Grady (rep).
I'M. A. Fitzgerald (prog.).
sDaniel p. Griffin tdem.).
S-Ernest P. Salmon (rep).
s-Albe;t H. T. Banshaf (prog.).
9-James H. O'Brien (dem.).
9-Oscar w. Swift trep).
9John p. Kennedy (prog.).
1O-Herman A. Metz (dem.).
10-Reuben L. Haskell (rep.).
10-Jacob L. Holtzmann {prog).
11-'Daniel J. Riordan (dem.).
11-William G. Rose Fep.).
11-Wiliam Writ Mills (prog.).
13-Timothy D. Sullivan (dem.).
1A'Jefferson M. Levy (dem).
15'Michael F. Conry (dem.).
16-Peter ]. Dowling (dem.).
17-John S. Carew (dem.).
17-Ogden L. Mills (rep.).
17-Lindon Bates. jr., (prog.).
1SE'Thomas G. Patten (dem.).
1S-S. w. Kaufman (rep.).
1s-Amos r. e. Pinchot tprog).
19-Franklin Leanard. jr. (dem.).
2O-'Francis B. Harrison tdem.).
2O-Abraham Goodman trep.).
2O-Julius H. Reiter (prog.).
21-'Henry George. jr. (dem.).
22-Henry Bruckner (dem.).
c2-Rev. Rufus johnson (rep.)
22-Irving M. Crane (p.og.).
23-Joseph A. Goulden (dem.).
2-Peter Wynne (repD.
23-Edward ]. L. Baldiris (prog.).
4-Woodson 8. Oglesby (dem-).
24-B. E. Kingman rep).
A-Alfred E. Smith (prog.).
S(Benjamin a;ss IN l. tinsyda Taylor txsn (dsn.''
25rJohn C. Bucher (prog).
2iJohn X. Logue (dem.).
26-Edmund Platt (rep.).
27-George Mcclellan (dem.l
27-Charles B. Ward (rep).
27-Horatio 8. Manning (progo.
2s-Petsr G. Ten Eyck (dem.).
2s-D. L. Prior (rep.).
2s-Joseph p. Mclaughlin (prog.).
19-Milton K. Huppuch (dem.).
21James S. Parker rep.).
29-Frederick e. Draper, jr. (prog.).
3O-R. e. Lee Reynolds (dem.).
3O-Samuel Wallen (rep.).
2O-Edward Everett Hale (prog.).
BIB. Lucey (dem.).
31-Edwin A. Merritt. jr. (rep).
31-James B. Burnham (pro9.).
32-Robert E. Gregg (dem.).
32SLuther w. Mott (rep.).
32-William w. Kelley (prog.)
33sCharles A. Talcott (dem.).
34-James ]. Bayard. jr. tdem.).
34-'George W. Fairchild (rep).
34Jared C. Estelow (prog).
35-J. r. Clancy (dem.).
35-sMichael E. Driscoll (rep).
35-Giles H. Stillwell (rep).
36-R. C. s. Drummond (dem.).
36-'Sereno E. Payne trep.).
36-Wilson NJ. Gould (prog.).
37-'Edwin S. Underhill (dem.)
37-Thomas F. Fennell (rep.).
37-Wiley w. Capron (prog.).
3S-George P. Decker (dem.).
3s-Thomas B. Dunn (rep.).
3S-A. Emerson Babcock (prog).
39-Charles Ward (dem.).
39-'Henry G. Danforth (rep.).
39-Silas L. Strivings (prog.).
4O-Robert H. Gittins (dem.).
4O-"James 8. Simmons (rep.).
41-aCharles B. Smith (dem.).
42-sDaniel A. Driscoll (dem).
43-Manton NJ. Wynell (dem.).
43-Charles NJ. Hamilton (rep.).
43-J. Samuel Fowler (rep.).
43-Samuel A. Carlson (prog.).
Evening star., 1912-11-05
South Carolina.

1-AGeorge s. Legare (dem.).
thames F. Byrnes (demo.
sWyatt Aiken (dem.).
%sJoseph T. Johnson (dem). }.
5sDavid e. Finley (dem.).
eJ. w. Ragsdale (dem.).
la. r. Lever (dem.).
Evening star., 1912-11-05
North Dakota.

1-V. r. Lowell (dem.).
III. L. Helgesen (rep).
2-J. A. Minckler (dem.).
2-George NJ. Young frep.).
3-Halvor l.. Halvorson (dem.).
3-P. D. Norton (rep).
Evening star., 1912-11-05
WashingteA.

1-Charles G. Heifner (dem.).
1IsWilfiam e. Humphrey (rep.).
1-Daniei Landon (prog.).
5. A. Munday (den.).
2-Albert Johnson (rep).
2sStanton Warburton (prog).
aRoscoe Drumheller (dem.).
eWiltiam l.. La Toilette (rep.).
ST. NJ. Goodwin {prog.).
At large-Henry II. White (desn.).
At large-Henry B. Dewey (rep.).
At lArRe-J. A. Falconer (prog).
At iar1e-E. o. Connor (dem.).
At larGe-J. e. Frost (rep.).
At large-J. w. Bryan (pr0g.).
Evening star., 1912-11-05

&c. O. Lobeck fdem.)
2Howard II. Baldridge (rep.-prog)
3-Dan ". Stephens (dem-)
SJoseph C. Cook (rep.-prog).
4Charles MI Skiles (dem.)
4-"Charles H. Sloan (rep.-prog)
5Roderick D. Sutherland (dem.).
5S. r. Barton (rep.-prog).
6W. J. Taylor tdem-).
bsMoses p Kinkaid (rep.).
6-F. L. Armstrong (prog.).
Nevada.
At large-Clay Tallman tdem.).
At large-sE. e. Roberts (rep.).
At large-George Springmeyer (prog.).
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12
MAUI CHAMBER
RAPS Campbell
FOR SLOWNESS

Chairman Mars on Campbell of the
Board of Harbor Commissioners Is
given rap In resolution passed by
the Maui Chamber of Commerce on
February s, for alleged failure to hnr-
ry along construction of the kihoi
wharf. The resolution is as follows;
Whereas, 1t has been reported that
the chairman of the Board Of Harbor
Commissioners Is dilatory In taking
action on the recommendation Of this
Chamber of Commerce to the effect
that a steamer wharf. or so much
thereof as Is possible under the APP
preparation may he constructed at
Maalaea Bay near kihei:
Now Therefore BE II Resolved by
this Chamber Of Commerce. That 1t Is
the sense of this Association that such
steamer wharf is an urgent necessity
and that steps looking TO its construc'
ton ba Immediately taken"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12
PROGRAM FOR POLITICAL PEACE.

With the President and the Secretary of the Interior OBJ
voSy disagreed over the best meho of settling the Khio-
Frear controversy and with the Rev. Desha publishing letters
prpOrted to come from the Delegate n which things
said that better left nthought the complications of the
political situation in Hawaii by means growing less.
In the midst Of all this furry the master minds, the men
who wish to do that which is best for the Territory of Hawaii
and its cosmopolitan people will hold to an course.
There too much to be DONE too much work for the
age citizen in promoting the progress of these islands, to
make bitter fractional within the Republican party eth
er good politics or good sense.
No one knows what the Delegate will do but the B u e.
cannot believe that he will fail to realize his arrival
that the welfare of the Republican party IS bigger PROPOSE
ton than the personalities Of contest which is after all up
TO the President and Congress.
Abraham Lincoln, the first Republican President was
man Of peace. Some Of citizens will do we'll they take
line from his on this day and lay out programs of
domestic partisan peace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12
WILL HOLD TICKETS
FOR ClEVElANDERS

Three hundred and sevonty-iive
seats for the big Hawaiian production
to be staged by Ernest Kaai at the
Bijou theater have been held for
Cleveland passengers announced Will
liam DOuthitt, who Is handling the
show, this morning.
Last time the Cleveland passengers
were coming they sent word by wire
less not to hold tickets. but when
they got here they wanted the tickets
and wanted them badly. Manager
Douthtt says that II the Cleveland
block IL not taken. the seats will be
at once put on sale for local people.
There will be multiplication of
entertainment for the Cevolandcra
Tomorrow night at the Orpheum the
series of Hawaiian tableauX, a
glimpse of old Hawaii. will be shown
under the auspices Of the Naahumanu
society, arranged by the Hawaii Pro-
motion Committee. About 300 tickets
have been reserved here for the Cleve-
landers.
The orchestra will be directed by
Captain Berger Of the Royal Hawaii
an band. The music, all Hawaiian
will be sung by Hawaiian glee clubs
II Is a rare combination of pleasure
for both the eye and the ear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12
What DEMOCRATS
SEEK TO DO ON e
SUGAR
BY C. S. ALBERT.

Especial bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. THE
bill prepared by the House Ways ana
Means Committee to revise the sugar
schedule of the Payne-Aldrich tarim
act contains these provisions:
It abolishes the dirrcrcntlal In favor
of refined sugar.
It eliminates the NO.tlG Dutch stan
dard.
II levles a fiat rate of | cent per
pound on all grades of sugar.
Representative Shackleford of Mis-
souri, arranged the revision. He de-
clares that one simple paragraph OF
four lines is sufficient to effect the re-
Quired change in the existing law.
The object In view by the Ways
and Means Committee was to provide
housewives with sugar at a reduction
In price of cents a pound. The
modification indicated is said to ac.
complish the desired result.
Rubber VS.. Sugar.
The Democrats estimate that II
their revision becomes a law 1t will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12
YERKES TREASURE SALE
NETS $4,000 FIRST DAY

NEW YORK. n. V, Jan. 22.-Fire
jade wine cups with II tray executed
during the Ming period sold tonight
for 5000 at the sale of the Herkcs col
lection of Emelic Grigsby In the An
derson gallery. The purchaser gave
his name as NJ. Muslin and said that
he had bought them for a collector who
desired to remain unknown.
A few collectors present when Auc-
tioncer Daniel II. Kennedy cried the
selling figure whispered folly" tn"
rest Of the assembly applauded Fred
crlck r. Kaldenberg, expert In jad"s,
aftcrward valued the set at $50.
Muslin gave $2OjO Immediately after
FOR pair of Fai Tsui jade vases on
tcakwood stands A pair of incense
boxes cost him $3.50 and pair of blue
and-white temple jars and II bcaker of
the Kanghsi period SliO0.
David Bclasco bought many Of the
high priced objects sold; David War
field took three items on the catalogue
that cost him sl37.5O.
The total for the day was s3O,95S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12

the nomination of senator La Fol
lette.
We do not believe that Colonel
Roosevelt will be a candidate for
President He Is one of the worlds
greatest men. lie would mar his rec
ord by even becoming candidate.
Four more years as President would
not give him an opportunity such as
some of his opportunities were when
he was President He is occupying Il
good position today. He takes inter-
est in public affairs and gives express
sion to his views. lie gives the coun-
try his opinions. In this regard he Is
doing grand work. He made Secre-
tary Taft President. He ought not
now to be Il candidate against him,
and we do not believe he will be.
This country wants peace and a
righteous enforcement of law. We
are more likely to have these cOndi-
tons under the second administration
of Taft than under the first admins
| tratiOn of any new man or the third
administration of any former Presi-
dent.
The selection of President of the
| United States Is n national, not local
! proposition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12
why, FOR TAFT.

LATE Young, the editor of the DcH
MONIES Daily Capital is for TAFT.
This does not surprise anyone because
the President and the proprietor or
the Capital have been close friend 3
for many years. But Mr.. Editor and
ex-senator Young's reasons for sup
porting TAFT are Interesting aud they
apply to more than one section of the
country. Therefore we give them !.
full as contained in recent editorial
from the Capital
President Taft Is holding his fir
term lie has done the best he could.
lie has not had fair chance. H.
has not had help from his party tha
he should have had President Rooso
Welt had the backing and support OF
everybody. Whatever he did, the PEG
pie said was right President Taft
with equally good motives, has been
met only with fault-fnding. He ha.
seldom been greeted by cheers.
President Taft is big man, ment
ally. lie makes errors, but he is sin
cerc and clean. President ROOsevc'
trusted him with large responsible
ties Since he has been President h,
has undertaken TO be President TO
the entire country. He was electe
on protection platform and sup
posed the country wanted protection
when he found by the cOngressiona
elections that the country wanted
partial destruction of the tariff, h
proposed free trade with Canada. Thi
we regard as his cardinal mistake
But he was justified in IA measure /
putting the matter to the test. Til
proposition provoked great cOntro
versy and much i'll feeling. The
Canada saved the day for the State
Ont of the entire proposition tll
newspapers secured free trade
wood pulp and paper. II the Payne
Aldrich bill had provided for fire.
wood pulp and paper there would haN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12

been no controversy. That is, there
would have been no controversy in re-
gard to that. There might have been
some other controversy.
President Taft has done his best to
get along with the prOgressives. lie
has appointed many OF them to Office
lie has recognized them as being Re
publiCans. lie has recognized their
views and has adopted many of them
There is 10 reason for deserving him.
lie stands for every good thing which
my other man stands for and he
stands for none of the unwisc things
which some of the other men stand
for.
In regard to matters In Alaska, he
lid his best to find out the right and
when the right course was discovered,
~ followed II and the Alaska dispute
vas ended. This Is characteristic OF
Raft. With his judicial mind, all he
wants Is the facts. He will then reach
a righteous decision.
He has appointed big men on the
bench of the Supreme Court. He has
| enforced the Sherman antitrust law.
| lie sought to make no glory out of II.
| He has not issued any proclamations
in regard to what he has done.
| We believe President Taft will be
re-nOminated. II he cannot be re-
elected, no other Republican can be
elected. II he cannot provoke en-
thusiasm, no other Republican can.
The editor of The Capital will not
put himself In the position of going
back on an old friend without just
cause. We cannot do the Woodrow
Wilson act.
The editor of The Capital Is tn,
keeper of no other mans conscience
Every man must be permitted to dc
as he pleases
. with malice toward none and char
I ity for all, we propose to stand b!
President Taft.
b Under no circumstances will the ed
, itor of The Des Moines Capital aid il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12
CAPTAIN BANKER
COMING AT LAST

Word has been received at Camp
Very that Captain Banker, the relief
of Captain Mark, is definitely to sail
from San Francisco February 90. Cap
tain Mark has been stationed with
the local Marine battalion for some
time. and for many months he has
been on the point of leaving, but al
ways his relief has been delayed,
Captain Bunker, like Lieutenant Cam
panole Of the Army, who been Just
about to arrive" at department head
quarters for year past. has become
one of the myths of the local serv-
ice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12

lose the Government $50 900 900
year in revenues. AS tni Offset for the
benefit of the Treasury they propose
TO readjust the schedule on rubber.
They plan TO reduce the 35-per-cent
tariff on manufactured rubber to Is
or 90 per centum and impose a duty
Of ) per cent on raw rubber. Raw
rubber is now admitted free. The
Democrats insist this change would
mean cheaper rubber to the consum-
er and produce the necessary 500
600 200 in revenues.
According to the figures on which
the Democrats based their revision OF
the sugar schedule the tariff duties
on sugar now range from .95 cent a
pound to 1.9 cents pound The
higher duty Is on sugar not above rs
degrees, as tested by the polariscope.
The lower rate is on refined sugar
above No. 10 Dutch standard In color.
The Dutch standard provision and
the high rates on sugar which has
gone through a process Of refining SO
operate that the bulk of the sugar
now coming into the United States
pays duty of about / .G5 per pound
This estimate Is That furnished by
the Democratic members Of the Ways
and Means Committee.
Plans for Cuban Sugar.
or the three billion eight hundred
and ninety-fve million pounds OF su-
gar imported last year nearly three
billion pounds came from Cuba at the
rate of l.G5 cents per pound, less the
2D-per-cent reciprocity allowed Cuba
on certain products. Under the new
bill the l-ccnt rate would be reduced
TO .OS cent a pound, or nearly a full
cent of reduction.
The Democrats claim that II the
bill becomes effective the housewife
will purchase sugar at least 2 cents a
Mound cheaper than at present. The
Ways and Means Committee IL said
to have information showing that the
Trust Is now selling sugar I. o. b. In
London at more than 2 cents a pound
cheaper than II Is sold to American
merchants. The reason assigned is
mat the Dutch standard and differen-
| tial shuts out from the United States
market not only competition In re-
fined sugar, but brown sugars which
formerly found a large consumption
N this country. The new duties, the
Democrats assert. would throw down
the bars TO brown sugars which In
turn would force down the price of
refined sugar
Democrats Pleased.
The Democrats are much pleased
with their sugar-revision bill. They
havc figured among themselves as to
whether 1t shall be pressed at once or
preference given modification of the
chemical schedule. II those who IA
vor taking up chemicals prevail. SUI
gar will be placed on the slate as the
next In order.
II seems absolutely improbable
that the housewife will receive any
benefit from the proposed revision of
the sugar schedule. II Il should final
y he accepted by the Senate and sent
to President Taft for approval a veto
there awaits 1t. The President has
declared that no tariff revisions will
meet his appreciation which are not
based on findings of the Tariff Board.
No investigation has been made of
the sugar industry and none Is in
, sight. For that reason the President
must abide by his often-repeated an
nouncement and veto the sugar bill
, when II Is placed before him
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12

Attorney General Alexander Lind
say, Jr, stated this morning that he
had not received any intmation from
the Harbor Commission. that II want
ed an investigation of the charges
brought against X. o. Matheson by
Commissioner Mccarthy. The mat
ter was left In the hards OF Chairman
Narston Campbell to forward to the
Attorney General.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12

ado they quarrel great deal?"
mo, not a great deal lie leaves
home at 7 o'clock in the morning ami
doesn't go home to lunch"
Young Lady: Guard, Will have
time to say goodbye to my friends
Guard Afraid not. miss. This train
leaves in two hours and Il half.
Jack: Have they got an up-to-date
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12

Max Alonzo pleaded guilty this
morning to stealing a watch and $25
md was sentenced to three months
Imprisonment and one dollar fine and
costs. The matter came before Judge
Dole In the Federal Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12
OBJECT TO PRESENT
PIPElINE"EXTENSlON

Superintendent of Public Works
Marston Campbell returned this morn
ing from trip to Maui, where he was
present at a meeting of the loan fund
on that island.
During the meeting a kick was
made by DR.. J. II. Raymond and J. l."
Coke, his attorney, against the inten-
ton of the commission to put in an
extension for pipeline to Paia,
which will draw the water away from
Kula. DR.. Raymond contendcd that
the Legislature specially provided an
for an extension to the
kula pipeline and that the money
should be spent for that purpose.
MarstOn Campbell explained that
the amount available for the ipeline
extension Is $4,000 and that the esti-
mated cost for the reservoir at Wal
akamoi, with fumes and trails for eX-
tending along the line to Puohokamoa
gulch Is $lS,7S5.
~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12
Waterhouse Trust,
Real Estate for Sale
MANOA VALLEY

Modern Bungalow and half acre OF
land. Well improved with plants and
trees.
Bargain price for quick sale.
MAkiki DISTRICT
Modern Bungalow and 10000 50. It.
of land In the Maklki District.
Price reasonable.
Cash or instruments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12
i. 5. EYE ON
PALMYRA
(Continued from Page II

found II located some coo miles south
Of the Hawaiian group. In the Pacific.
II appears that. while existing charts
show the island To be British, by virtue
of its annexation in 1889 by Captain
Nichols Of the British gunboat Cor
murant. the island had been formally
annexed by the Hawaiian kingdom In
lSS2. which fact was duly proclaimed
and made matter of record In the
state Department
It further appears that the commits
sion appointed by President Mckinley
IN 1898 To- take over the Hawaiian Is
lands. In that year annexed to the
United States. specifically included
Palmyra Island as part Of the Hawai-
ian group.
1t was frankly admitted by state De
partmcnt officials that Great Britain
had made the claim of sovereignty. II
was also acknowledged with equal
bluntncss that the chief factor In the
| fight made 10y the government would
Ice the strategic Importance of the Is
land when considered from the view
point Of defending the Panama Canal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12
EVENING SMILES

football board up at your school?
Billy: You bet! They're already
at work figuring out new rules for the
The accidents that are certain to hap
hCn this year.
LAWYER to witneGsJ: Now then,
Mr.. Murphy. give us your last resi-
denCe.
Murphy: Faith, sor, Oi dunno, but
i'm be the cimitery, Oi'm thinkinH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12

Orders have been issued by the War
Department for the LIST Regiment OF
Infantry to embark at Portland, Ore,
May next for service In the Hawaii
ian Islands, and for Company !. 3rd
Battalion of Engineers. to embark at
san Francisco. March 3. for station at
Honolulu. II. |. The LIST Infantry had
been previously ordered to the Philip
pines for duty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12

p A 1 e will mean much soon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-22
HOUSE OF DIAMONDS

About 20 years ago the diamond
merchants of Amsterdam held their
market as best they could. The mer-
chants would meet in q cafe, or somr-
times In the street. where. drawing
their gems from their pockets, they
would compare them. chatter. and con-
clude their contracts. Those GAYS
may be termed the patrlarchai age.
In time the merchants saw that their
precious goods were worthy oil a more
dignitied procedure. They rented
premises. which they named "bcurs
yoor den Diamanten." Business pros
perIng. Amsterdam absorbed about
twothirds OF the worlds commerce IN
the precious stanes. and the syndicate
determined to build their own hall or
exchange. and this the minister of the
interior has recently opened on the
Weesperplein
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-22
HEAD DRESS OF TEHuANAs

The head dress Of the Tehuana IN
dian women whose home Is upon the
Isthmus OK Tehuantepec In Mexico IL
OF remarkable design and not lacking
in sttractiyeness. II is called :, hui
oil and is an elaborate lace affair re
semhling in some respects an Eilza'
bethan ruff. II is worn on special oc'
casions and In different shapes. Some
times il Is rot tiared out from The
head. but IS worn hanging dT'h TIE
back. The T'ehuana women perform
the business functions OF the TRIBE.
many OF them being small merchants
in town upon the Isthmus. The men
live n dleness. In this respect they
are ike Burmese women and tneFe
IS striking resemblance between the
Burmese and the Tehuanas. The daily
costumes Of the Tehuana women very
much resemble that Of the Burmese
women They are truly oriental III
their fOndness for brilliant col6fs