davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
FORCES Change
in WHARF Plan

An intfmation that the Federal Gov
ernment would prevent the construc-
tion of the new 100000 wharf IN ku-
hio Bay, at Hilo. unless present plans
we're modified, was contained IN let
ter from Major William P Wooten,
chief engineer officer Of the Depart
ment of Hawaii, read at the meeting
of the Board of Harbor Commission
.ers this afternoon.
He stated that the plans prepared
by the Board for the proposed wharf
would be likely to check navigation TO
the small wharf on the military reser-
vation near by. and that such stoppage
would not be tolerated. The plans
contemplate dredging along the outer
side Of the Territorial pier and filling
in on the opposite side. The Federal
Governments wharf, almost directly
opposite, would thus be allowed only
a narrow channel, which, Major Woo
ten explains, would probably I'LL in
from the dirt used along the one side
of the wharf.
Chairman Campbell explained to the
Commissioners that in conference
with the engineers he had devised a
plan whereby rip-rap would be used
along the outer edge OF the fill. thus
the danger Of its washing
toward the Government pier. The
Commission voted to adopt this idea,
and the plan will be accepted by Ma
jor Wooten.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
MRS. DOWDELL
OF MAUI KILLED
in BAD RUNAWAY

Especial Star Bulletin Wireless)
WAILUKU. July 3. Thrown from
her carriage at 4 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon, Mrs Samuel r DowdeH. wife
of the architect of Paia, was so badly
injured that she died at II o'clock last
night
Mrs. Dowdell. in company with Miss
Durling, was driving when the horse
became fractious and bolted. Both wo-
men were hurled from the carriage.
Mrs Dowdell struck on her head and
received other injuries. She died at IL
o'clock, medical skill doing no good.
The funeral will be held at 1880 o'clock
today.
Miss Duriing miraeulously escaped
injury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
GREAT REGISTER
Law DETECTIVE?

That the law providing for the Great
Register for voters in the Territory
may prove defective through its in
adequacy on one of two points is the
suspicion entertained now by Acting
Governor Mott-Smith. who, In his cap
acity of Secretary of the Territory Will
begin shortly to prepare for the gen.
eral election on November 4.
While looking over the election and
registration laws this morning he dis
covered what he believes is failure
To provide for an increase in precincts,
where such increase is desired by the
division of certain precincts which
have acquired dense population.
In a cursory review of the law Great
ing the Great Register, he ssays the
registration clerk is not authorized to
make any change in his books in pre-
cincts already formed.
Another statute permits the Gov
ernor to create new districts sixty days
prior TO election, but if an old pre-
cinct is split into two parts, there is
no provis ion, he says, stating how the
clerk shall handle those voters VINO
registered in the old precinct before
the division was made.
This promises to become pertln-
emf question within the next few weeks
as several petitions for the division OF
pies sent precincts in the city have been
filed recently.
Mott-Smith says that if divisions
cannot be maze in some instances !.
viii result in serious congestion ct
so..e of the polls and cause consld-
cradle delay in the voting and count
ing of ballots.
Following the arrival of Governor
Frear. who is now en- route to Homo
lulu from San Francisco, Mott-Smitn
will return to his Office as Secretary
of the Territory and be able to give
more attention to the preparation ef j.
the election proclamation and the
study of the laws governing the cleo
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
PlLING UP.
FOR GOVERNOR FREAR

When Governor Frear arrives home
on the WilheImina early next week he
will find his desk in the government
building piled high with great mass
of documents, filled with seemingly
endless array of figures These con-
sist of the annual reports of the various
Territorial officials and departments.
and for. several weeks Governor Frear
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03

tering in all directions. DeLarm and
Hodges were the chief operators in
the concern, it was alleged others be-
ing A. j. Biehl. II. Fl. Humphrey, and
r. H. MacWhorter. These last three,
after indictment by a grand jury,
were arrested, furnished bail and were
released to await trial. DeLarm and
Hodges droped from sight.
DeLarm's Finish.
They had been operating in Seattle,
Portland, Bellingham and Everitt
Wash, and in cities farther south.
From Seattle DeLarm was traced to
Portland and then to San Mateo, Cal,
Next he was heard of in San Fran
cisco and when the federal sleutns
got on his trial, he jumped to Mexico.
Then DeLarm dropped out of sight,
and months later was found dying. of
pneumonia and a paralytic stroke, II
a hospital at Placeryille, Cal He died
on June l6 and with his death another
clue of the whereabouts of Hodges
was lost.
: The Columbia River Orchard COM
pany was in a high finance scheme
which developed amazing intricacies
when its bottom collapsed and the
postoffice inspectors, q. S. district
attorneys Office and other authorities
began to examine its workings. De-
Larm and Hodges claimed to have
a large tract of land in Eastern Wash
ington which they had cut up into
orchard acreage. They launched an
elaborate publicity campaign, selling
stocks, bonds, the land itself, water
rights, and everything that sounded
plausible Four million dollars isral-
legged to be involved in the various
deals, the putting through of which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03

e. ertained for Safety of
6cI.t Not Proyisioned for
Long Voyage :.
.Where Is the Nattose?"


Today again, this is the query on
many IDS, and not only the yachting
irateTnlty, but also the business and
professipnal men of the city, and in
faet everyone who is in touch with
current events, is speculating on the
tate ,of the little yawl. That some
thing should be done to solve the
mystery OF her non-appearance is the
general sentiment. just what thai
something should be. no one lis pre-,
pared TO say, for if the yacht has
merely gone out of her reckoning.
and picked up one OF the other isl
ands instead of Oahu, she will be able
- work her way back without assist.
ance. On the other hand, il she has
gone to leeward 81 the entire group.
she may be anywhere on the broad
Pacific between here and Midway.
and to hunt for her on that waste Of
water would be a hopeless task.
Admiral Cowles stands ready to dis
patch the navy tug Navajo on the
search, II the yachtsmen can give
him any idea Of the course which the
Nattose expected to follow, or any
suggestions as TO where to look. If
the Nattose isn't sighted from Dia.
mond Head some time today. query
and speculation will give way to-
action, and some definite plan of as
sistance Be mapped out.
Situation Critical.
IL the NattOse Is helplessIy drift
ing, or hopelessly lost, the condition
OF her captain and crew Is little
short Of desperate. She Is probably
far on the track Of regular steamers
and sailing vessels, and, from ali ac-
counts, Is none too well provisioned.
She has an ample supply of fresh
water, but il is possible that some. !
thing may have happened to the sup
ply tanks, such as put the Hawaii
short OF water for the last two days
of her run.
.Nattose left in sort of hap-haz.
ard way that yachtsmen didn't think
az all safe or ship.shape." said.a mem
Der of the Hawaii's crew today. "All
the way down the coast from Victoria I
the grub consisted of salt horse and /
canned stun, and even at San Pedro
before the start Captain Ashe paid
little attention to his supplies, and
didn't take on any fresh meat or veg.
etables. It's possible that he only
carried enough stun for. the estimated
run, and that If he's out very long
his supplies may run short. There
didn't seem TO be much head or tail
about the cruise OF the Canadian
yacht"
The general supposition is that Cap
tain G. p. Ashe has faulty chrO-
nometer and does not know it. A
fContinued from, pace a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
CUT THIS OUT FOR REFERENCE

= Sunrise-Salute.
a. m.-Parade. s
musical exercises, Capiol grounds
Moanaua kap1olani
!: l1sO a. m-Cavay @monkey Kapoan Cavalry
{. Mountain Battery Field Artillery drilI@ s.
!: 100 spo including wrestling
jiu jitsu.
{: 300 D.. nL-BasebalL game, Asahs and Stars
= 800 n.-Horse six events - -
!. carnival in harbor. =
PunchbOwL Fireworks Sapd
Spectacular burning OF old Hawaiian warshp
Summers Club Hotel
/. garden in of visiting yachtsmen
q . y y U3 + = ~ ~ - M = = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03

will have a plentiful supply of work
at hand, reviewing these and prepar-
ing his own annual report to the Sec
retary of the Interior.
The Territory's annual report is due
July 1, though it is never ready for
shipment to Washington before the
latter part of July or the middle of
August. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03

slight pun will send feathei
Drained man up in. the air.
Many a woman is moved to tears
when it isn't her move.
A woman's idea of crank is a
nan who doesn't like her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
CONGRESS NAY PROBE
MacVEAeH CHARGES

WASHINGTON b. c. ju|r 3-1
ssss;s:''sD:' sssgg'. ,''s. 'x'''''' z,.... 3.
inc. co1ofessnI10 to1|/ n. |'.>.||-
ino The nrebab|. truth p' n. ,|.| y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
PRESENT CHAMPIONS
FAv0RITES IN BETTING

LAS VEGAS, N. N, July a. The
betting today is two to one that Jack
johnson, champion Of the world, will
win from Jim Flynn Of Pueblo, Colo,
tomorrow.
Los ANGELES, CAL July a-Ad
Wolsast, champion lightweight. Is
ten to seven favorite over Joe Rivsrs
for their championship battle here to-
nporrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03

No doubt there are wives who drive
their husband to drink, and there are
other husbands who would like to
have SUCH wives.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
REBELS IN MEXICO
IN CRITICAL BATTLE

5AcHlM1A, Mex, July 3.-oensraI
Huerta, the Federal leader, has attack
ed General orozco's forces. The cut
come is critical for the rsbel cause.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
staaaaas . :. :. 8, q = = q :, .
DEMOCRATS TO GO :
EASY ON TARIFF .

Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd,
received the following cable
message from it's New York
branch this morning:
Wilson nominated. Proposed
tariff plank favors an immediate
gradual reduction. but so as not
to interfere with or destroy le-
gitimate industries"
aa.aaa..;a.a.. :. :; q /. /. /. /. y:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
SUGAR

SAX FRANCISCO. Cal, July a.
sugar: ss degrees test. s.7se. Previous
quotation. S.77c Beets: SIS analysis,
Ills. i=2d.; parity, 4.SSc Previous
quotation. les led.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
NO ISSUE TOMORROW

The star Bulletin viii not he
issued tomorrow. July 4, follow
ing the custom of the Hawaiian
Star and the Evening Bulletin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
CRATER GETTING READY
FOR FouRTH9oF JULY

Special Star-Bulletin Wireless.
: HIL0, Jn:y 5.-Ailauea is put
: ting on the annual Fourth of
July display. The volcano fires.
after a sensational rise extend
. ing over a. period of ten days,
:. are now overflowing the lower
rim and every indication is that
there is to be further rise. The
display is declared to be one of
the most magnificent ever seen
!. at the crater. MANY Hilo people
are leaving TO see the wonderful
! phenomenon.
:. :: = :; :; :: :: :: :; :: {: :: :: $50;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03

(continued from Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03

tcontinued on Page q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03

;: :: - ::a.. .... : =
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
El|HU ROOT, TEMPORARY
(COntinued from Page 7l
DESERTED FROM LA TOILETTE

DESERTED FROM LA TOILETTE
 CHICAGO, June 1S.-Henrv F Cochems, the Wisconsin delegate who nominated McGOvern today and thereby clashed with Houser and the La Toilette delegation from his state resigned tonight as a member of the delegation. He made a sharp It. tack on La Toilette accusing the Wis consin senator of having pursued a selfish and perversely marrow pol icy"
 James Stone, secretary of the Wis cOnsin delegation denied tonight that he had received COchems' resignation but he admitted that he had heard that the statement in question had been issued and circulated. in the hope of solidifying the progressive movement. This movement Cochems said, under La Toilette leadership had dWindled instead of increased.
 Walter HOuser, La FOllette's man ager did not seem perturbed by Cochems' statement. In fact he smiled grimly. T am glad of it." he said Later at night Cochems was an active participant in the Roose- welt caucuseS.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
THE CHINESE LOAN
 AS GOOD AS EFFECTED
Agreement Reached by Repre- esenta tives cf International
 Bankers
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

PARlS, June 18.-An agreement on the subject of the Chinese loan was reached today by delegates of a proun of international bankers renresentine the ohited States Great Britain france Germany. Russia and Japan.
 The agreement subject to the ap- proVal of the governments partici- patlng in the loan, all but one of which have ratified it. Only the un- expected can prevent the affixing of the signatures to the loan which amounts to $500, 0OO, 900
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
RELATED TAFT DELEGATE.

NEW YORK. June I6.-John Nah- namaker of Philadelphia. Taft del egate to the republican convention ar rived from Europe late tonight and made haste to get d train to Chicago. He has been requested to make one of the speeches seconding the nom ination of Taft.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
OFFSETS WANAMAkER

NEW YORK. June 1S.-EdWard E. Osborn, New Jersey delegate to the republican national convention made a quick landing from the Kaiser Wilhelm II, tonight and hurried to the Grand Central station. A spe- ciaI train was waiting to take him to Chicago. osborn had been delayed because of a strike on the steamer La France at Havre He said to- night he would do anything m hls power to get to Chicago in time to heID Roosevelt's nomination.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
AYDROPLANE BEATS MOTOR
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

DETROIT. June 1S.-Racing from Bell Isle over a course a hundred feet less than ten miles. Walter Brookns in hydroplane today de feated a high power speed motor boat by one minute and ten seconds. The hydroplan6's time was 13:45.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
SENATOR NIXON
IAssoc1ArEp PRESS D1sPArcH1

RENO, June 18.-The will of the late Senator Nixon filed today de- vises half the estate to the widow and half to his sons when he arrives at the age of 8. TWenty-two now share in the will which will be held in trust by bank. No charitable be quests are made although several personal beuests are named. The pc titiOn states that the estate is worth "over $500 O00"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
TWO CROPS.

April showers bring June flowers; Yes, indeed. Nor do they, by the way, Slight the weed
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19

DESIGN BY MAY NANoN sette and 7463 Tucked klnono Blouse 34 to 40 bust 7344 IwoPece 9kt p to 30 vast will AZ yards 
  The May Manton of the blouse N 746 in sizes from to Fashion partment o this paper each.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19

the extreme by the collar and the treat ment of the tie. The cuffs are smart also and are fin ished to give a tuck effect at each edge. The skirt is the fayorite one made in two pieces, but 1t Is trimmed with scalloped z bands that are very pretty and attractive. As illustrated the ma terial Is lowered foulard and the trimming is lace banding and frills, but the design IS as good for voile, lawn and batiste as for silk. The blouse can be made with or with out a lining. In this case, however, the lining Is of net, which does not add appreciably to the warmth, while 1t protects the silk. If washable material is used and the lining Is not de- sired, the under sleeves a can be tackled into place beneath the lower edges of the cuffs. Light weight tai feta would make a very charming gown trimmed in a little different man. ner. In place of the lace banding, narrow little puff ings of the material with frills of the same could be used. Some of the striped summer taffetas are charming and would be very pretty made just after the manner illustrated. White voile or marquisette could be made with the entire collar and cuffs of lace. White silk finished in this way or with straight bands of lace in place of the scalloped ones would be very pretty.
 For the medium size, the blouse will require PA yards 27 or IA yards 36 or A in- Ches wide with I yard IS inches wide for the chemi- sette and under sleeves; the skirt will require AZ
Arizona republican., 1912-06-19
DAILY FAsHIoN ALks
 BY MAY MANTON
A DAINTY SUMMER BROCK.
BY MAY MANTON

pretty msns be made after this model or can be simple silks, of which there unusual
 The blouse simple but is rendered novel in
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
SPECIAL SERVICES
HELD IN HONOR Of
SAINT BLAS|US DAY
Threats of the Faithful
Blessed in All Catholic
Churches.

In the Catholic churches OF WASH
ington and throughout the Christian
world today. special services are being
conducted I'm connection with the feast
Of St Blasius. At $50 o'clock this
morning the first exercises In which the
throats of the faithful were blessed.
were conducted. Two additional SER
vices were conducted In the morning.
Two others will be held this afternoon.
Between 10000 and 100000 candles were
blessed in the Catholic churches OF
Washington yesterday. Special services
marked the feast Of Candlemas at the
shrine OF the Sacred Heart. The Rev.
Joseph +. McGee blessed about 5000
candles at this service. The boys choir.
under the direction Of the Rev. Father
T. J. Kelly. sang appropriate hymns.
Following the services the Rev. Father
McGee preached q sermon.
At st. Aloysius' Church. the Rev. Eu-
gene De Mcdonnell blessed several
thousand candles, which will be used
in the homes OF the members of his
About 1.lW children were
present at this service, which Was helc
at o'clock In the morning.
The Rev. William Carroll oeficiated at
St. Patrick's; the Rev. Father Spencer
at ST.. Dominlc's; the Rev. Father Ga
briel, at st. Teresa's: the Re-. Ignatius
Fealy. at St Joseph's; the Rev. Father
Egan, at oxon Hui; the Rev. Father
Cassidy. at st. Stephens. and the Rev.
William O'Brieu, at st. Peters.
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
AUNT DE[ATORREY
COMING TOMORROW
TO VISIT PRESIDENT
White House Being Pun m
Readiness for Her
Reception.

Miss Della 4. rorr=y. kss~- as
out the nation as Pre<14sar E4Txs
AUNT Della. % 10 aoRtng % H1~nzzx,ua
Ito pay an sxt-nd-a vtssE - -
favor1te nephew. aud ~ - Wn4
House everything b being --.s< r-saE
for her reception Aunt D-A4- Haa
Is tighty-seven years cd. - 60 - 20
most popular vfstf-.rs uias sr~ns q n4z
OF each year at the ExecDrtue -
At the Union StsfioG t-@rrs9 -
irg al about , c'clo n. uh-x - F-8-
ersl Express foIls Ia frora aa-za@ Mlss
Torrey will - met ~ Pr-ze6-zE L1E
and Mrs. TAFT IN one % thre k1E 4.zas-
mobiles NJ the White Ho1.e- ENp. n
O'Clock on q Sund2r E1rrerx - 80 -
early an hour TO ke-p -WEi-1L- - 60
cans 80 uati0-'s Cflt~r TH--s-rE< n
bed when he has q ckance - S~aru-.s
With DIR. and NrsL sAms<l g ~
of Worcester. A -nt pr2a- - k-1aa
M'l!bIny. Mass. thts 1rtzrnoE -
Orton viii leave the tr4sa - F-.9s-
dsEos, and 80 Miss Torr~y szI cn-- -
TO Washington sccoDr8n.~6 czT ~
Mrs. Ortt N. a uiere AZ FrsS149nns g.
party will hoard the res<rz1 Evrr~s
The Washington times., 1912-02-03

to carry six mems shirts. The fasten-
ings are made Of brass and there are
brass knobs underneath to protect II
price of this bag is T.5.
Handsomely embroidered night gowns
are offered at reduced prices in q
street department store, near the cor
ner of Eleventh street, this morning.
some OF the gowns are hand-embroid-
SsSs Gered an and are elaHoratelX trimmed with
kimono style. also In the empire style,
with broad bands Of embroidered bead
Ing through which is run gayly colored
ribbons. The price of these gowns
ranges from 81 to ss.5s each.
Several attractive small sats are dis
played in an # street window. near the
Of Twelfth. on the ncrth side Of
the street. One round-s shaped, black
velour. IL especially smart-looking
with red and white feather
at the kft side: The price of this little
rhapcau is only. u.%. There Is also
net with i doine-shaped crown. made OF
purple fringed tafetta elk. This hat is
lnarked $1.95.
There Is q charming embroidery waist
made over a fine black net. in shop
In f street, between Twelfth and Thlr-
teenth streets. marked s.. There IL a
frill of oleated net at the left side,
finished with q dainty edge of fine val
luce; the sleeves are made elbow length
and the neck is finished with high
lace-trimmed collar.
Some very dainty hand-embroidered
are offered in shop In +
street. near Twelfth. on the north side
~ fhn cGnf0 onleCn
initials In one corner. the
hem Is about q quarter OF an inch wide
and the linen is Of fine quality.
The Washington times., 1912-02-03

ssse - - - 80 80
~==.< -
e ..'se~@ - s-- -a 60 g
~s - 60 - - 60 -
s.x-s I. - 80. - -. -
s.s ssss---s - ~r- eus-- -
~ sss $500 49, - - =
yo1 u-uls - r.-e - s.~s : -
ieok Al a. 49, - - - -
sss,.... % - - a. - -. = -
EIfIe f.iry sEr-E ~~As - 81
rhe Js.psl u@p~s rawtE - - 80
insie cis-la .-ss lsrn~~9 r. - - -
as-
of ss..r-s. ~ sazv - ~E 80 60
on fsiiinz sur -v~ - 80 ~ sAw
a Ersst Nnns - ~ aElm1 -
harF~nsd Il 80 a - - -
she syt ~ sn1 w@sas a~~ aE - -
lisrle rsys 90 ns--ss -. So -
toward 4 sfrrl- h1zss - 80 a. g.
doors v~re iarssA snk - rGn1m 49,
AZ an the uts1yu~ - 81 - -
went
Ther, In ses l.y Fr~ses. 90. s@@n~
anhongh uas awsy E~Rr - -
sood ti,tle bsys $500 - a<~ee -
ever % brishI Fr-ssar s.x ). -an ~
eyes uEh; % k-sp ~ srkrMx.E @ut ~
them But pr-~--fly - ~p~r-9 M~ul.
only to nna u.g s..r s.....E &c -
After a vhiis Fr-14y - - 49, -
. eyes shut - uscA tsas - W~n1 -
asleep. Ana th~n rnF seHr c-~Yr 90
OF the winsow sxer ~NrEzr sn.4 w~n1
to the edge of ths vur11 3@x - -
moonbean psth
when she sos -. th<s~ w.s - Dn~m
and the wee Ittt~ f4Arv sAlknnE
I've done u. ssi1 r1ny Mzr
What sskea she us01 &n4 - ~-~
fairy at the sau.e r,rnsL
why. put Fretdy % .1~~a - nmE
| wasn't that what yos ~a..~s
As so.n as the tlng tsEr A.a-T 80
she ran % the tiny star sz2 sns~4 ~
You are q dear httbs s1ar Nao9 -
wee fairy.
Il am glad oozss< d "A -~wn-s .zy
L star. II MAS afesit % fA1 - exrz1 e
hrst. but II - quite easy. sn1 - Wssn-
ever you want any ks1D 80 - ~
little stars wiIl f.n es~. sz4 -
| you
And so after thas -s-n 60 t4n-.-
l want assistance. ther tzD~c<exF
ask one Of the tiny sta-~ 49, s.as
Is What is hzppenazx unr--"~ - -
failing star