davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
MUSICAL

TrHr ufTEIIHAN SCOTT. PIANO
HFEHThTIeT. TRAINS TEACTrEns
DOR rHH rE0Ff NefoN fFerfur-
ffNY METHOD .fo West narfrr rer-
Hrr#fr FhrnH nrEfa
THHEuNa sINrN an rHrHef aafHsfaHfHsr
HuHrHufH#H N N HfaFkH .mfH nnnHs
F.HHEHH HH# .rHFH.fefHF .H charge Musician
NHHf go EaFt fHterf HneIa
Efr.ff ffrrfus
WILLIAM pAwEWktf mus nar can
recommend rHHI HHIrH H.H wrfHHf
e. frF.""H Ir T"HnE r.HH.afH FrHrH rHa
fHr HrE'rE urFan ard plano IeaHnna
ffHHTf rIs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
Live Stock and Poultry.

nTFF ORPTNgTON FGgs. t.eo per set
ting ~ la from 1875 Interstate wniF
prise winners. q q whiting. r q Boz
ffe Pensacola florida noFW
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
HOTELS.


SUNNY BANK club House. TO storiss
fIr rent CampinE parties Eoot nsh-
~ and hunting furks. etc For partir-
Wars arplv 90 Walter white. LOO q rah
frv street frtE store. on write sunny
Bank club House. camp walton. Pc.
nsv2s
NEW MERCHANTS HorEIs-Europssn
Rooms ~ the week one psraons n.eo.
to persons 1870 Running water IN
every room. free hath bel ard hotel ser
tfnm a1mn
HOTEL FLORIDA o. adviss che
public I have uovaf ~ once upstairs
where I wfil be pleased 20 meet my Old
friends hnH make new ones. Rooms. 80
cents 20 ttSe J NJ Camp Prop TIE
only commercial pricsd hotel On TIE city
fTncvifn
PARK HoTEIs-FtrHtciass rooma Beard
foF 81 60 per Gay. Special rates b.
week Centrally located 100 East GOV.
eminent Street ". 1. Gilmore. Prop.
ssepttf
HOTEL COMFORT. Fioriaatown. or "a.
Gambia BAY ODD hahinE boating.
bathinE and rns table clean place Tor
clean people Fverything rev and sAni.
tary Rates 81 81 day Weekly special
rsts tfso Aae-sss A p. Hardss. Pace.
FTa pmua
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
SOS REWARD

Frr 80 srrest arH conviction - arr
o. rfT ~ parties eauaff n ufifaffnn 30 fs-
afrnWfnE nnw property - fhn fnferafnfa
wmtF ANmnF faffmm ~ fhM FAR grounds al
Kuufrian Para tntsrststa Falr Assocfa-
finn fennvfr ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
FOR SALE

FHR EAIE-At bargain. rarlnah -
horses and rnuInH fusf nrfVra Cam ~
seen 90 fea Wet frfsufFurfa. ~ phone
tfa ~ 1877 Geo Va Turfrn. r.. tdfn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05
MULTIPLICATION.
WANTED-To Buy Or
Exchange.

WANTED TO EXCHANGE -fa~us N~r..
f1r medium siHsH huEEv f4rsa AHFrsss
mrH eff FrrHn HH'a. ~ afa-afs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-05

IF YOU do not pstronize the
Empire Laundry we both
lose money. Phone 322.
The evening world., 1912-03-27
Eat What You Will,
Food Makes Not Fat

1t IL a mistaken theory that food makes
fat. II IL not the food you eat but the way
II Is dlgested that makes fat Your system
produces digestive Juices that turn good
food into poor flesh and fat. stop these
juices from being made by your body and
you stop making fat The famous Marmola
prescription. which has created so much
com ment In our cities. has been prepared
In tablet form for the convenience OF those
who do not desire to take the liquid pre-
scription. These little tablets when they
reach the stomach stop the juices from
working the wrong way. They renew
those fluids. and at once your food gives
your body Just what. IL wants and only
what II needs. This IL the secret OF Mar
mola tablets. They will reduce the fat
that is now on your person at the rate Of
from IL to 10 ounces n day and they Will
not cause you the least Inconvenience or
worry. You may eat early or late, you
may sit stlil or run about. II viii not make
any difference. just put a tablet In your
purse or your pocket when you 30 out to
n dinner. After each meal take one Of
the MarmoIa tablets and rest assured that
the meal will not harm you or make you
wrinkies after your fat has fled. Your
skin will be smooth and regular. These
little tablets are sold at every drug store,
or IL your modesty will not permit you to
ask for them at your drugsists you may
receive q package from the makers. The
Marmoia Company. ls< Farmer Bldg.
Detroit. Mich. The price per large case
- The Marmola tablets Is rs cents
The evening world., 1912-03-27
DETECTIVES BEATEN IN HUNT
FOR CHILDREN AT MOVIES"
-Four Men Arrested for Assault and
for Permitting Minors in
Picture Shows.

Al . result Of tho crusade the Chill
dren's Society OF Brooklyn In, making
against moving picture theatres that
permit minors 10 attend performances
unaccompanied. three men connected
with their management we're to-day ar
raigned before Magistrate Hylan. In
Manhattan Avenue Court. and their ex-
aminatIons set for Friday next. They
were Joseph Posner OF No. IFS Middle.
ton street. Williamsburg; Simon Bar
Of No. 900 West Forty-seventh street,
Manhattan. Louis Barr. his brother, Of
No. 81 varick street. WILLIAMSBURG. n
Harry Traub Of No. 40 Manhattan ave-
u Williamsburg. The arrest OF the
last three followed n fight In tho street
In which two agents OF the Children's
Society, Gustave H.. Shuelcr and Charles
A.. Blood. were severely used up.
When the two agents visited the Lyric
Theatre. No. 10 Sicgei street. last night
they saw Milton Schoendel. thirteen
years old. Of No. "a Throop avenue. PR.
sent a ticket and enter. The ticket tai.
er. Posner. was arrested.
In the theatre at McISibbin street and
Graham venue. they found a small boy.
Simon Barr explained that he was only
the manager and sent the agents to see
the owner. Mr.. Goodman. on tho top
floor. This % was entirely dark and.
fearing a trap. the agents descended.
No sooner had they reached the street
than half a dozen men began beating
them. Calls for the police frightened
the men away but Shucler pursued and
Traub and the two Bars submitted 10
arrest.
The evening world., 1912-03-27

house at No. as IVES, F%orty-fourth
street"
The long black willow plumes on her
big hat waved. AZ she nodded her head
In emphasizing various statements. Her
black eyes snapped at other times
Mrs. Mott. extensively attired, fol-
lowed her sister. She. too, told tales Of
former luxury. n not sp'endor. In the
White domestic establishment Accord
ing - both the women, from the teeth
Uf Dr. whites patients there flowed a
~jinglIng stream ~ coin into the doctors
purse. which he bhthely put into cir
cuiatlon instanter 10 keep things lovely
NJ home.
"Dr. White certainly vas making
enough money to take a trip to South
America with a woman" said Mrs.
Mott. speaking with Icy precision.
II move to strike ,'iat out" exclaimed
Attorney Joseph W. Spencer. DR..
Whites counsel. Justice Gerard grant
81 the motion.
WELL she said. "he did take a trip
to South America and several trips 10
uhe West Indies. one time. We all
wentuthe whole family-Dr. and Mrs.
White remained there for two months.
I don't know how much that trip cost
him.
Mrs. Mot also told OF n spell OF Ill
ness DR.. White had several years ago.
She said she loaned him money during
the illness. and that In going over his
accounts she discovered he raj paying
no a month rent for an apartment the
existence Of which had been unknown
to Mrs. mite before.
Il taxed him with this" she said. ant
ne admitted every.hing-even got down
on his knees and promised to mend his
ways"
This also was stricken out Of the
record.
DR.. White. who vas In court, chapsr-
oned by n baiiin from thsi jail. was
called to the stand by Attorney George
Robinson. representing Mn. White.
Where do you liver he was asked.
The evening world., 1912-03-27
An Actual Gaze,

(FSum M Pittsbursh iosl
Now they say the coal supply viii
last 10000 years"
mine won't lAst . week."
The evening world., 1912-03-27

Seventy Ludlow street." replied the
doctor, l%anguldly.
you mean you are In JAM"
Quite right" drawled the doctor. Il
have no other place Of abode Just now.
The evening world., 1912-03-27

Holland-Amcrica pier. and that n had
sailed with the young woman on sat
Jrday on the Rotterdam.
At the breakfast hour to-day persons
IN the hotel lobby heard a scream. and
In 4 moment more saw Mrs. Kohnert
strike thu pavement In front Of ths no.
tel. Nearly every bone In her body was
broken and her skull was fractured.
SO far as the hotel people know. Mrs.
Workman had no communication with
her relatives here or abroad after she
was deserted.
The evening world., 1912-03-27

Msfch - Worst Month foe This
Trouble-How to Remove Essily

There's . reason why nearly every.
body frcckles in March. but happily
there is also . cure for these ugly
blemishes. and no one need stay frsckled.
Simply get a ounce Of othine.
double strength. from any Of the Rikcr.
Hegcman Drug Stores. and apply . little
Of Il at night, and in the morning you
will see that even the wort freckles
have begun to disappear. while the
light ones have vanished entirely.
Now 10 the time to rid yourself q
frcckles. for IL not removed now they
will stay all Summer. and spoil an
otherwise beautiful complexion. Your
money back IL othine fails.
The evening world., 1912-03-27
Her Money Gone With Young
Wooer Who Lured Her Over
Sea, Tries Suicide.
MARC BY CUPID.
Elderly Mrs. Kohnert Waited
WhheW Workman Sailed With
Younger Beauty.

n mag Or may not make any differ
soss 10 Heinrich Workman of Bremen.
~ on the Atlantic on the Holland
America liner Rotterdam, but Mrs. Fam
ne Kohnert II dying IN ST. Mary's Hos
p1taa In Hoboken. after trying TO Kill
hogoeif to-day by throwing herself out
g the window Of hcr room IN the Cen
~ Hota. Hoboken- II broken
bonrt could Kill. she would have died a
Rosk aeo, when Workman ran away
fSpm hAr with all her ready money.
MN, and left her to face the shame
q hAvins como from Europe with a
nm half her 9 who promised.
1noesly, to marry her.
Worthman 10 not only young. but
handsome aktcr o %strutting. military
sSlA Mrs. Kohnert who Is nearly
auty. fell In love with him in Bremen
WAsn abe met him. . month ago. She
- lonely these. Her husband had
o6sa IN Astoria grooer. lie retired last
OE1ng and took h1s wife bac TO his
- homA Bremen. to live on tho smail
lUtuns he had made. His health failed
"a he died last fan.
vtooGp HER TO EtoPE WITH.
OUT MARRIAGE.
Worthman knew that the widow had
Q sood deal Of money. He made love
violently. but when Mrs. Kohnert. who
~ completely snraptursd by the de-
wilton Of - young and handsome a
mn TO . woman of her ago. apoke Of
marriage. he. Wa full Of caution. Her
Aeadl husoaa6s people would mako a
Qeat fuss. ahe I'D. and ccuse him Of
betnG . fortuns hunter. not understand
Inc that he ioved bel fpe her charm and
gFecs Of person alone The clumsy old
lady agreed sAgssay.
Under worthnAnAs name but not
married. they sailed from Rotterdam
ep the Main. othsr wone, q the ship
held Workman ~ - their men folk
- Q model
After three Aays q H. Central Ho.
TEL Hoboksa. folowtng their arrival,
Workman persuadsd Nrs. Kohnsft "a
givs him an her money except q,
8os went shoppine. Inc when she 70.
turned she found . note In (which hs
aid he had left her. but that whom the
money was gone b might soc him
again.
FlEo WITH YOUNGER. sgAur,
Full WOMAN.
Mrs Kohnert went TO Chief Of Pc.
lice Hayes. Workman was traced I,
fhiiadelphia by his baggage. Mrs
Kohnert went to Broad street station
ID Philadelphia. n sat on rs trunk
FOR two days. Then she came bach
70 Hoboken. disconsolate.
Yesterday Chief Hayes sent word /,
hsr that. after she left Philadelphia
Workman. in company with n beautiful
yesnx woman. had claimed tho trunk
~ sent them back to Hobokcn TO thu
The evening world., 1912-03-27

as "a goose" he would hereafter be re-
quind to lay less han half the amount
Of eggs" for failure to lay which he
Is now an occupant Of No. 40 Ludlow
street.
The evening world., 1912-03-27
Mrs. White Nearly Killed Gold
en- Fowl When She Locked
Him Up, Judge Says.
IT ALL BORES THE DOC.
Dentist Is Very Contented
With No. 70 Ludlow ST.
Lets George Do His Work.

Supreme Court Justice Gerard vas
about to render his decision on the ALL
mony phase Of the alton suit
against DIR. william De Courssy White
jr.. debonair Broadway dentist. now an
inmate OF the Ludlow Street Jail. Mn.
White. George Robinson. her lawyer.
and q crowded court room waited With
eager faces.
by putting this man in Ludlow street.
JAIL" said the Justice. with . twinkle
In his eye. you have destroyed his earn
Ing powers. In fact. you have killed
the o that laid the golden ssG."
Mrs. white had . judicial order fer
q golden egg Of temporary alimony Of
SIC q week.. She was askins - psrma-
mont aiimony two Of these sSes. Her
countenancs bianohed when she heard
the Court declare vths gooss" had been
slain.
Il Will award this plaintiff 80 .
month aiimony." said Justice Gerard.
Mrs. white began to pout. Compared
with SIS . week so . month was moth
ing but q cold storass' esS.
Mrs. white VA accompanied In court
NJ her thirtsn-year.oid sou. While.
and her sister. Mrs. Emma II. Mott.
widow Of George A. Mott, IN attorney.
The wife. on the witness stand. he'd
given an account Of the elegance Of her
mode Of life. up to two years ago.
when she and the doctor reached the
parting Of the Ways.
Or. WHITE HAD Lors or INA.
The evening world., 1912-03-27

Max Silver. an e%x-convict. who Feb.
Is. the day Of the taxicab robbery. went
into Barnett Ncmett's store ut No. rs
Broome street. with a confederate. and
at the point Of q revolver stole Slo.o 0c
worth Of jewslry. pleaded Euiity to-day
70 indictments charging attempted rob-
bery In tho nrst degree n the posses.
sion OF a revolver. Judge Swami of
General Sessions will sentence him Fri.
day. silver can receive q maximum
sentence Of ten years on the robbery
charge and seven years for carrying the
revolver. Tho police expect 20 arrest his
confederate and will use Silver Al Q
State witness.
The evening world., 1912-03-27
r. WHITE HAD Lors OF INA
" MA"-oNce ON TIME.

He was making ten or twelve thous-
and . year." che said. "and We wsrs
spending Il. I hsa - . week for my.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-13
PERSONALS.

Jonah Smith has gone to his old
home in Burlington for short visit.
Miss Celestine Agnew left today for
a visit in Davenport.
Mr.. and Mrs ALI Worley and daugh-
ter Miss Bernice, of Cedar Rapids,
are visiting In this vicinity, dividing
their time between Keoknk and War
saw. Mt. Worley is an old Keokuk
boy and left here with his family eley-
en- years ago. With the exception OF
one afternoon spent here returning
home from ST. Louis, this Is his first
visit to the old home since he became
resident OF Cedar Rapids. He Is
looking in fine health and prosperous.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. N. Sterling OF Cedar
RAPIDS are in the city for few days
visit with friends. Mr.. Sterling is
prominently connected with the Iowa
state Insurance company of Keokuk
and he and Mrs. Sterling will take a
look at the big dam during their visit.
Mrs. N. H. Pyle and children will
60 to Mt. Pleasant tomorrow where
they will visit with relatives and
friends.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-13
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Marriott OF
Tulsa, Okla. we're visitors in the city
this morning.
Quincy Journal, Aug. IL: Miss Mar
tina Tracy, who has been visiting Miss
Helen Lewis, Of East Broadway, re-
turned to her home In Keokuk yester-
day after two weeks viist in this city.
Mrs. Henry G. Weisemann and
daughter Margaret have returned to
st. Louis where Miss Margaret is I'M
dergoing treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. High and daugh-
ter of Purgetsville, West Virginia, and
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Lotion and son OF
Dallas, illinois, who have been visit
ing at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. E.
Cannon left yesterday for Carthage
where they will visit before returning
to their homes.
Mrs. c. H. Woodside, OF Peoria, II
lionis. is visiting In Keokuk at the
home of Mrs. F. J. Arnold.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-13
FORT MADISON
MAN FOUND DEAD
Fort Madison Resident Victim Of
Heart Disease Friday
Night.

FORT MADISON, Iowa. Aug. 10
William Dalton, who has made his
home with his daughter. Mrs. G. A.
Johnson, on Third street was found
dead In bed at his farm, near Ds
linda, H., Friday night. death being
due to heart failure.
Mr.. Dalton had just left Fort Madi-
son few days before to look after
his farm interests. and the death
came as shock to his daughter and
friends in this city. The funeral will
be held at the farm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-13
FILLS ToRMENTOR
FULL OF SHOT
Eccentric Fort Madison Negro, Victim
Of Many Jokes, RetaIIates With
Shotgun.

FORT MADISON, Ia. Aug. 13.-Old
Charley Hubbard, an eccentric colored
man who has been the butt of many
jokes and who is familiar character
with his heavily loaded push cart, is
Ilanguishing In the county Jail, pend
ing an investigation as to his sanity.
on the result which hangs the ques-
ito of whether he will be charged with
attempted murder of Fred Anderson,
another of the city's dusky population.
The shooting occurred Saturday aft
ernoon on the city dump pile between
Sixth and Fifth street, where the two
prinipals were engaged in disposing of
some waste material.
According to the story told by An
derson, the two had, earlier in the
day, some words and as Anderson
was coming down Market street earl
Ter in the afternoon he passed Char
ley, who had shotgun over the end
of his cart. Anderson came down, got
his load and returned to the dump,
whore he found Hubbard who, he
said, hid behind tree with his gun
He was seen by young Johnson. who
was working on the wagon and who
started TO run. Anderson did not have
time to get out OF the way and receiv
ed the shot, forty-four of them being
found in his arms and legs by the
doctor who attended him. He was
standing sideways. evidently, SO that
the shots only entered his arms and
legs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-13
TAKEN.

Al roll OF valuable transfer papers
from the new Hippodrome theatre.
The person taking them will please
return them as mysteriously as they
took them and greatly oblige.
NJ. A. ANGEL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-13
MEN WANTED.

To work in saw mill and lumber
yard. Wages $500 per day and up,
and steady time Taber Lumber Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Agnes Orchestra Excursion.

You'll see a crowd on the moonlight
excursion Thursday evening given by
Agnes orchestra on the steamer W.
w. and barge. Everybody is going
inst for the beautiful moonlight ride
on the river and to hear the splendid
music furnished for the dancing by
Agnes, "the popular orchestra" Don't
miss it. Go with the crowd. Admis-
sion, gentlemen Soc, ladies CSC. All
rights Of admission strictly reserved.
Boat leaves Keokuk at 500 o'clock,
stopping at Warsaw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-13
What Impres Do
Your Friends Get I

Viola Cream cannot fail to give you q
perfect complexion. By gentle. harm
less medication 1T actually replaces.
gently and naturally, the old sallow.
pimply, blotchy skin with new skin
and a pink blooming complexion. By
the same gentle process 1t keeps good
complexion good always, and won't grow
hair. i
We prove this without your risking
one penny. Go to the nearest drug store
and purchase q 6oc jar under our abso-
lutte guarantee of satisfaction. but II you
do not wish to do this Just send your
name and address to the G.. @. Bittner
CO.. Dept. O Toledo. Ohio. at once, and
liberal trial treatment will be gent 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-13
spinsters suicide.

TINTED Press Leased Wire Service
PEKIN, H.. Aug. ia coroner's
Jury today decided that Miss Christina
Becker. 40 years old, committed sui
eide when she stepped in front of a
Chicago and Alton passenger train
yesterday. She had been respondent
over i'll health.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-13
No WAY TO Treat a Lord.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.John Lord,
13. a New Haven boy, found wan
dering in this city. said man in his
home town had taken him auto riding
and put him out of the car here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07

-. -, a, .,,, ..,,.,,,l,, ,,,.,,,I
,.,. A. .,.,a :, .,,i,, uo 10
na.,,a, .a...,,,,,,. anI s,,ora-
,no,,aar, Tna an,,aa,.". /, mad, IN
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an,,, !, ro,,,na ,,o oorrio,,or Gxod
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
EDUCATING CHILDREN TO WORK

Our good people who are Diseased
To have the public schools of the Ter
ritory stick strictly To the text of
"rcadin 'ritin' and 'rithmctiC" ought
to read the current number of Scrib-
ner's Magazine and from that source
learn what Germany has done in its
public schools to establish national
efficiency by education.
That writer says of the German
schools and the trend toward indus
trial education: The teachers under
take 10 measure the mental capacities
of the boy. II he IL generally "A dull
pupil, he will be indcxed as being bet
ter adapted to a trade not far re-
moved from unskillcd labor. The
bright pupil. especially II he should
show manual delicacy in the system
attic tests to which he is subjected to-
ward tho end of his school period
would have a choice of some fine
| handicraft, such ms that of instru-
Matchmaking, engraving, or jowcl-set-
ting.
Painstaking effort is made to de-
termine the boys inclinations. so that
the great misfortune may not happen
to him of being deprived Of the Joy of
work, of the satisfaction in the thing
done. Within the view of the Prus-
sian school administration, and this Is
equally true Of Bavaria and most of
the other German states, the skilled
worker ought to find in his calling
one of the great satisfactions of life
a certain artistic pride, the disposition
to do his work not alone AS he has
been taught, but TO add TO II some
thing of his own individuality, be-
cause he loves the work and puts
something of his spiritual self into IT,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
MUST WEAR UNIFORM


figure as a tropical post so far as in
creased pay and time allowance FOR
service Is concerned, but. on the 9TH
or hand, the test ride for officers was
recently made aver The tropical dis
lance of sixty as against ninety miles
If this Is tropical post officers will
not he required 10 have the new spc-
cial evening dress, or to wear the full
dress or blue dress. Enlisted men
will also be given more latitude.
There's one little loophole through
which officers see ray of light in the
matter Of civilian dress. The order
provides thai the accepted costumes
may be worn for athletics. Some ol
the local military may adopt the willy
scheme of the West Point cadets, who
taking advantage Of the same prOvi,
sion, used to parade with the fair sex
In imacumlatc white fanncls, carry,
ing instead of a walking stick nicely
polished puttcr. and ready 10 protest
Indignantly in case of official Ques
tioning that they were bona iide golf
crs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07

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,,,natn7
t,.,,.,,.,..s,
Nh, -. ..,.-,,s',..
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~ 1910
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w" '" """'' ''3'' g.
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80 '"'"' w W"
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