davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24

$I.25 Messaline, 75c.
36-in. Colored Satin Messa-
line, all silk quality; rich
lustrous finish. All street and
evening shades.
soc Tub Silks, zoe.
2o-in. Tub Silks. all silk
quality: white grounds. with
neat colored hair-line stripes.
Csc Sheets, 45c.
72xSO Seamless Bieached
Sheets. full two yards; fine
close-woven grade.
SIPS Spreads, 79c.
11-quarter Crochet Bed
Spreads. double-bed size.
Good assortment Of patterns.
Ioc Cambria, 5Bc.
Yard-wide White Cambria,
fine soft finish grade: for
making summer undergar-
mentS.
IOc Cotton, INC.
Yard-wide Bleached Cotton.
an extra heavy quality. free
from starch.
Ioc Chambrav, 5Hc.
2T-inch Plain Color Cham
bray. in light and cadet blue.
gray, tan. brown, green, pink
and oxblood.
SC Collar Support
ers, 2 for sc.
Collar Supporter Sets. re-
movable celluloid strips. All
heights.
$500 Mating Rugs,
$I.o5.
9x12-ft. Largest Room-size
Japanese Mating Rugs. close
woven, smooth-f finish straw:
floral, medallion and oriental
designs.
35c Crex Rugs, Ioc.
1886 Crex Rugs. reversible,
sanitary and durable; green,
red or blue: plain, striped
and bOrdered styles.
soc Bed Pillows, zoe.
200 Large Size Bed Pillows,
covered with heavy weight
art ticking: colors of pink,
blue or green; filled with san
itary crushed turkey feathers.
$I.oo Scarfs, soc.
All-linen Damask Scarfs,
hemstitched ends: full SIZE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24

II you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24

Silk Gloves for Style and Comfort.
Kayser's 16-button-length Silk Cd nn
Gloves black white and leading - eVVVV
shades: double-tipped fingers
kayser's 12-button-length Silk Gloves, 7s
black. white and pongee: double tipped ISC
myers
ss'Na ~hiss rraS SOC
and natural colors all sizes.
s 5ls ss'' whss and SOC
sizes. Pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
l6-button-l length Doube-tipped- finger 7R
Silk Gloves: black and white: all sizes. ISC
Kayser's 2-clasp Isle Thread Gloves,
I'M IN White s and Csc
Pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24
Ribbon Sale.

Fine Quality Taffeta Ribbons.
four and five inches wide: extra
heavy grade; in pink. light blue.
copenhagen. red, old rose. brown,
black and white. Regular 4 -
Csc values. Special Il &C
Heavy Corded Taffeta Ribbons;
also Satin and Moire Novelty
Striped Ribbons: FIVE inches wide:
the corded ribbons especially
adapted for hat bows. as they are
as firm as the wire edge ribbons:
in pink. white. light blue, 10
red. black, etc. Regular nc
35c values. Special at.
Novelty Ribbons. including satin
and taffeta stripes. fancy edged
taffetas. satin and MORE stripes:
six inches wide and extra wide
moire ribbons: beautiful colors.
as well as black and white ~
combinations. Worth soc ZSC
yard. Special at......
Good Quality All-silk Taffeta
Ribbons. in pink. white. light blue.
red. black. navy blue and on
others. Worth 15c yard. S0NlC
Special at .-....-......
Wash Ribbons. in pink. white
and light blue: full five yards in
each piece.
No. l. Sale price. 3lxc.
No. ~ Sale price. 4i.c.
No 2. Sale price. SIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24
Saturday Sales From ? to E PM.

Massage Cream, 44c.
Pompeian Massage Cream,
3-ounce Jars. professional size,
put up expressly for BARRIERS
and masseurs.
25c Peroxide, I2c.
Peroxide Of Hydrogen. one
pound bottles: standard make
and full strength.
SC Toilet Soap,
4 for &C.
Regular SC cakes OF AnalO
Buttermilk Toilet Soap. From
2 to 8 pm. at FOUR cakes
for DC.
Wash Betting, Ioc.
Silk Embroidered Wash
Betting. beautiful designs;
regular DC values. From
to 6 pm, 10c belt length
(any required length.
&c Num-" I5c.
Regular 25c jars Of Num-"
the well known deodorant
cream.
Ideal" Perfume,
soc.
One-ounce bottles Of Houbi-
gant's Ideal" Perfume.
&c Powder, IOc.
Venus Violet Talcum Pow
der, one pound cans: delicate
IL scented. New canister
shaped cans.
&c Skirt Braid, o..
Angora Skirt Braid. i've
yard rolls: black and colors.
75c French Wolfe,
I0c.
45-in. French Wolfe, white
grounds. with beautiful col
ored borders, In dainty floral
effects.
SIPS Longcloth,
70c.
36-in. Genuine English
Longcloth, soft finish grade;
full IL yards In each piece.
2oc Flaxon, I5c.
36-in. White Flaxon, good
sheer quality. Sold regularly
at 29c yard. From 2 to 6
pm. at 15c.
zoe oiles, Ioc.
4O-in. Imported voiies, fine
mesh quality: good assert
ment Of beautiful shades.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30
Coats for 0Lne Little Ones

JuD three, o1r and five Of fine materials suitably made
mn np0c1 bctcd effects
originality NJ % aud richness Of materials the
Drei appreciation Of apparel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MRS. GENTRY PAROLE
- N,iu a. titid tNu N,u
wuiNt nap>Np, stus ~
NuM - ,inlHp,

ohNNtVMN UlrN, oyt ge ,spa,
v'Ah Ma NNs,N 0eNtn Wes ,eaa,
kNeN sU Nasuulp pNoole Nv aa,,
p'Nte W'aV aa,,eN et ph> s,elaNa whe
Wh 'he sNV,Weg NN operation waa
NpvfAaan va sANN hp n,N W M,a
Nen,N tVt Re pUgpeao e, helNs ep.
VIa'aN WvW Ma NyN,N WW ba ra,
wNeN NNw Ne peNWeN,An, o. a
hHspNsl W MW.AAseA Nkls
Az. VvN'N WNs VvN,le'ea spd seN
'eHf'N ,e Wv Wpgosopwve sVt Nh
Tvs Ne' NVsesvA ee ,he Wsh, a, lAN
Y NN Ava NsVkeN ,eplvssea pA,a
wNw W Me- NvH,N WAs sNep his
.N7aAoW AZ tNe u,Ne 81, Mls NgptNs
= HNN'teN SOS 'v,nies s,A,ys v,N,apog
AsA'es' M's VeaNs ava ho ,0ees
N'VsNe' Mes,les wvssA,mAa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30
New ShfpmemG Kayser Silk
S0OclkfmaIs $1,000, S1oS0 smd $1,000

The Italian silk Hose in black and
colors again stacked at 40. $3.50
kayser's Wunderhose; pure thread
silk; flare top, double sole; four
thread toe and heel; beautiful lus-
trous silk at, per pair ..... $500
kaysers Sl.00 Silk Hose needs no
introduction; the Wonder is we do
not sell all the S1.00 silk hose used in
the city. We have them now-new
shipment; sizes to 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30

You want Dorothy )odd They satisfying particular
than other kind of reason-and
you appreciate the when are
Portable aud friendly from the first breaking
shoe feeling Flexible so accurate ng and high grade flexible
feathers make Dorothy 1 the shoe DE Lux Snamy boots
arrived Russian calf and duh feathers $3.50 to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30
DsNIlDEl y'Ii!
n IA5l WORLD
E OWL W. H@ p.H



mrf
ef
-
.o-'...
o-s,.
~ .H
tf
t.
..tr
fes..
l < a,-.<
D-f ~
| yte+ .t
tl.
s,
@
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30

AUtaU u, ,laN ppv,A' W cas-, sN,
u ,b AuN lNS lNa tHia ~ Ma,tN,s
uuA ONb NV ,n uw MsN sWNtaN a,
p NNWI NNNpV ANA N,N tpNvaaN
hHUNs lNe ppu,.Na, eut av,Nn,ass ut
Nu uvpN WNHst MNN Np,N "a tpu.y
tM NphupW ,paeeN Ns ,ba tes, tNu
a,H, tAtN wotVtpA lbe V,ptV,,N,p
sUyvN,A W, HnAushN MeVp,,A ,s a
sVwp,NeVV pUN RuA ,hp uVmiNs "a
IA seas, lot Wg pR \ apg,pl pu Nea
ttA u vR,t,gN N11N Npwple,p lN g,e,l
Ne1eN hAWsNN MN,le,A tApNas te
1NR VAVA NpvN lioasa ra,WaA,,
Nm 'aN maiNle ava WsM poe
eANNaes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-30

It's the Round Ticket kind of
courac; fine Egyptian yarns, high
apliccd heels; double sole; I thread
heel and toe; smooth medium
weight hose IN black, tam and colors
that we Internationally guarantee
to give long service and positive sat
iafaoion Round Ticket Hose for
men, the best quarter will buy. Sold
exclusively IN Tulsa at llarlow's llo-
dery counter Begin today
economy,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-02
FIRE CAPTAINS QUICENtSS SAVES
buy FROM DEATH IN GRIP OF FLAMES

screaming with pain, 20 his home. ap.
Piled lttions 10 his histcrod body. anl
then sent him 10 the Queens Hospital
lot further treatment
Another instance OF heroic action as
quickly performed by Captain Evensen
happened Monday evening This being
his evening on, he called on a friend
living ON punchbowl street and arrived
there just IN time TO see decorated
Christmas tree hurst into flames, started
by burning candle falling into the cot
ton ''suown underneath the tree.
In the midst Of the pauio which en-.
sued, the fireman, who is OF powerful
physique, dathed into the room, caught
hp the blazing tree and carried It into
the yard, where he beat out tho flames
after the tree and its decorations had
been about half consumed. In doing
so the fireman ruined new suit OF
clothes. just year ago on Christmas,
Captain Evensen performed like ser.
vice in the home of friend where n
decorated tree had taken FIRE from a
candle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-02

It's not often that q fireman on daiy
has two such notable occasions 90 use
his quick via and perform Invaluable
service In saving a life from burning
and home from being destroyed ne
came TO Olaf Eycnsen. captain Of En-.
giue Company No. 2, Of the Central Gre
station, last week.
As Captain Evenscn was taking lunch
at his home on Emma street, one Of sew.
oral small boys on the sidewalk had the
misfOrtune Of having a package Of Ere
crackers in his pocket ignite. In an
instant the lads clothes were ablazo
and his cries of suffering brought the
fireman to his rescue without delay. Cap
tain Evensen had difficulty in tearing
the burning pOcketful of firecrackers
from the boys clothing and quenchiRg
the flames, which by this time had en-
'veloped the lad and caused him intense
suffering. The fireman took the boy,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-02
UNCLE SAM PLANNING BRIGADE POST
FOR HIS TROOPS IN THE PHILIPPINES

Uncle Sam is not through with his
task of fortifying. his most recent ISL
and possessions, the Philippines, From
hints dropped by Major Ballou, second
in command of the Seventh Infantry,
which passed through here ON board
the army transport Sherman yesterday,
the government is now seriously con-
sidering the construction of great
brigade post on the island of Min
danao.
That some of the present posts on
the northern island of Luzon are in
need of alterations and improvements
from an administrative point of view
is the opinion of the major, who de-
clared that he believes plans are even
now under way for the complete trans
formation of Fort Mckinley at the
headquarters of the Passing river, some
twenty-five miles from Manila.
"'That post is beautiful to look at
and looks even better on map, but
for purposes OF economical administra-
ton it leaves many things to be de-
sired. The buildings are too scattered
and at present, too himsy in construc-
ton, to be of any permanent value to
the army in the Philippines.
"I know that they are going to be-
gin work on great improvements there
within short time. For instance 1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-02
ARE
LOWEST BIDDERS
Washington Yet to Hear From in
Regard to Contract for
Big Buildings.
tFrOm sundays Advertiser.l

Bids for the construction of the seven
industrial buildings at Pearl Harbor
were opened here by Admiral Cowles
yesterday, or at least one bid, the sole
one, was opened. This bid was by the
Hawaiian Dredging Company Of Homo
lulu, the tender being s0s,770.
Bids were to have been opened yes
terday in Washington for the same
work, but up 10 the hour Of closing the
naval station yesterday, no information
ms 10 bidders or figures had been re-
eeiyed by the naval officials, w. +.
Dillingham;, president Of the Hawaiian
Dredging Company, eabled to Washing
ton 70 learn the amount Of whatever
eastern bids were offered, but did not
gat a reply yesterday,
The bid Of the local company, which
has iusl completed the dredging u the
four aud half mile channel at Peagl
llarbor for something over fa,Q00,000,
b iof ihe erection u seven tnildipga,
Which aff y hpasa Iheh pesoF plsni,
machlnr shops foundry, forge shop
eamllnei ftpp aiiefF, meisl noTkefs
and lpllef shop. c0mhlnrd Noal HoFk
W. shop PIPE and plamhing ahop
Ihe lfNdelnF fonlranY q foWpltiing
ihf fqHraaf|on8 faT ~ lbaEf buildlnfa.
3 lepalaia eoniraff hsYlrg lfoa IA ~
sfNi HeNffn ego fHl fiai ualh it4 hla
hf|Ng flasf N $4,000
Ihf fIas faaH|aHmaaf ~ siesI a. ifa
fffltfl leila'a# slHfff dHEHH ihf
Hfef IN laf SEQ s0ln haFsIs iffH
Nslias hht ~ lslEa 2 $50 l#ln4 gH
ftHfffi 800 h.afH - n tan4h ~.
eilW Haif''ill ph'lh 81 10 ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-02
intervention
BARELY AVERTED
(From Sundays Advertiser)
Transport Sherman Brings Sur.
prising News Of WashingtOn's
Plans Regarding China.

That the United States has been for
months on the verge of Intervention In
the troubled politics OF China, was the
information brought by the army trans.
port Sherman, when she arrived in this
port yesterday morning. According to
officers on the transport the United
States government has been holding a
force of approximately fifteen hundred
men in readiness, for immediate service
in China ever since last October.
Nothing was spared in order that the
expedition as planned in Washington
might be thoroughly equal to the stern
task it was designed to accomplish.
Men from other regiments in the Phil
ippinos were exchanged into the in
fantry and cavalry commands selected
for the service, A detachment of sig.
nal corps men and another from the
hospital corps were detailed, QUILTED
and received their orders to hold them
selves in readiness to move at mo-
ment's notice, as early as October 10
last.
According to the information obtain
ed yesterday the expedition was to have
been made up of the entire Thirteenth
Infantry under the command of Col.
Frederick w, Sibley, squadron of the
Seventh Cavalry under the command of
Lieut.. Col. William ]. Nicholson, bat
terry of field artilltry, detachment of
the signal corps from f company, and
detachment from the hospital corps
attached to the military hospitals in
Manila.
In speaking of the matter one of the
officers of the Seventh Infantry said
that while the orders were kept very
secret. some knowledge of them leaked
ont in the city while the transport Sher-
man was lying at the dock awaiting or.
ders to hurry the force to China, but
that nothing definite was made public.
The officers and their ladies then on
hoard the transport were ordered to
hold themselves in readiness to remove
their effects at moments notice in
order to clear the ship for the more
0
warlike force.
The commands selected by General
Bliss in response to the orders from
Washington were kept practically under
arms for several weeks and then, as
the apparent need for intervention
diminished, the strain slackened and
officers and men of the detachments
were allowed more liberty.
While nothing definite could be learn
ed from officers on board the transport
Yesterday, who were evidently of the
opinion that discretion was their best
policy, it is understood that the ex-
petition was to have sailed for Tien-
Tsin, and was to have followed pretty
much the course taken by the allies
during the Boxer troubles back in 1900.
This time, however, history did not re-
peat herself and the commands, while
still under waiting orders when the
Sherman left Manila, had abandoned
all hope of any "fun at the front. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-02

Is now planned to begin work on a
new post exchange, set of officers
quarters and new hospital building,
all of reinforced concrete. With the
commencement of that work the plans
for the alterations in Fort Mckinley
win begin. Or possibly should say
that the work will be carried out with
attention to the alterations needed.
The work will cost several thousands
of dollars, just how much am not
prepared to say"
But the work to be done at Fort Nc
Kinley is insignificant when compared
with the plans the government has for
the brigade post at the present site of
Camp Mckinley, on the island of Min
danao. That will cost hundreds of
thousands of dollars, if indeed the cost
does not run into the millions before
the great plans are completed. The
island is the largest of the Philippines,
and forms, one might say, the tactical
center of the whole group.
1t is with this fact in mind that
Maj,-Gen. Leonard Wood when last in
the islands suggested that such a post
be started at once, and il is under
stood that he has been pressing the mat
ter before the authorities at Washing
ton. This pressure added TO the efforts
on the part of the present admins
tration in the philippines, it is be-
heved will hasten the necessary action
of congress, and it is hoped that the
funds for the preliminary work on the
post will be in hand by next summer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-02
ARMY GATHERS
TO DISARM
MOROS
Steady Increase Of 0utrages In
Philippines Forces
Action.
GEN. PERSHlNG PLANS COUP
Picked Men Now MObilizing in
Jolo for Strenuous
Campaign.
GEN. PERSHING PLANS COUP
CFrom Sunday s Advertiser.)

Swiftly and surely General Pershing
IL gathering a large force of men at
Jolo to carry out a coup d'etat he has
been planning for some months. The
steadily increasing number of outrages
on the part of the hostile Moros who
are more savage and bloodthirsty than
the red Indian of the dime novel, has
forced the authorities to decide upon
disarming the tribesmen.
This information was brought here
yesterday by the officers of the Seventh
Infantry, on board the transport Sher.
man. Major Ballou, second in command
of the regiment, said to reporter Of
The Advertiser yesterday that the de.
tails of General Pershing's plan are al
most complete and the mobilization of
troops, for the purpose has been pro-
crossing now for several weeks. The
details for the work are from the pick
ed men of the American forces now in
the Islands, and they are being coneen-
punitive expedition win start from Jolo
as soon as arrangements are complete.
1t was not until all other meth
DDS failed that the army decided
the Moros must be disarmed, said
the Major when, however, a lieuten-
ant walking outside the town of Jolo
with his little daughter was attacked and
cut to pieces by the sanpalons of half
a dozen Moros the army officers decided
the time had come to follow milder
methods with the mailed fist.
On top Of that outrage came the
story of sergeant of the guard who
was attacked and butchered while max
ing the rounds of the sentries on duty
under his charge His bleeding, hack
ed body was dragged almost to the door
of the guard house by his murderers in
sheer bravado. 1t had been Llutilatej
in a fashion impossible to describe.
Following that outrage came the at
tack on still another sergeant, sta
toned at Jolo. He had gone out to the
target range to practise shooting his
revolver. A group of Moros were work
ing in a field near the range tat he
thought nothing of it until he was sur.
rounded by them, hacked almost to
death and left for dead. He was found
later and taken to hospital where he
died.
These and countless other deeds of a
similar nature have forced the hands OF
the authorities. The force that Gen,
eral Pershing is now gathering will
probably amount to about fifteen hun.
dTed men of all branches of the service
The work ahead of them is arduous and
dangerous in the extreme, and great
care is being taken to get only the best
men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-02
LABOR LEADERS ARE
UNDER INDICTMENT

LOS ANGELES, December 31.-The
federal grand jury which is probing the
alleged Countrywide dynamiting plot,
has indicted Olaf A. Tvietmoe, secre-
tary of the State Building Trades
Council and treasurer of the California
State Federation of Labor; Anton
Johannsen, organizer of the building
trades council; and j. Il. Munsey, sec
retary-treasurer of the Structural Iron
MorKeTs' Union Of Salt Lake City.
They are charged with having been
in a conspiracy for the transportation
OIL dynamite.
In addition TO these men, there were
indictments against Labor Leader Il.
A. Clancy Of San Francisco, the Nc
Namaras, Ortie L. McManigal, self
confessed tool of the dynamiters; M.
A. Schmidt, and David Captain, tho
anarchist-dynamiter who fed several
months ago.
A warrant for the arrest Of Clancy
was served upon him last evening. He
was found III in bed and was allowed
TO remain there in the custody Of the
marshal
Tyietmoe, JohannseD and, Munsey
have been released on $4,000 bail each.
From the time Of the arrest of the
brothers McNamare and Ortie ". Ne,
Manigal II WAS known that that arrest
ueant that Pacific Coast labor leaders
would DO involved 10 q greater or less
extent III the dynamiting Of the Times
II Was az the home Of Anton Johann
sen, organizer for the building trades
Of San Francisco, that NJ. A. Schmidt
and David Captain stayed Ia the period
before james %, Mcnamara arrived
from Indianapolis With bic Instructions
from bic brother
II was 3 4 Munaey, local agent for
tho ttfpetural Iron workers and hFdgy
builders union in Salt Lpho Yho ~.
Rlhoerei ihe Two grplaHl0ps that Wefe
~ ~ uRiff ilf Web hotel hBildlng
~ y Nna ahQ gave shelter ~ ~ A.
ffhW.ai Hnd lsiff AZ James a, Ma
AaWafa pAon That nnir nefe fannd hid
ING NJ hsli fahe oliF after fhn eaplu.
r|6H fhai Nfefled 80 flmaa wildlna
4hfY siaffd N 10 hnusf f0f ffu and
infifn fHfa lfffffiIfnlH
NlHf fFIFiWnF ~ fUHflff lHlnI lfHd
~ ana fafnd ~ IA Meyer y n Mff
iafiNf. NHa nafm IfHffHl fEInHa ~
NsF'i fhn'aa ~ A n0hmIil saH alhes
~ ~ fHF FL 20 iIHf Hif IA u
IrH#t iN lfHn iFfa NJ NaanaHl fa4
llalHH HiA h#h Aniaf all Mf
Asahe = bHf il ~ lrast
~ n1sf iisl NlHfatis'f ~
fIaH3 ~ ffnaHfe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-02
TW0-MILLION DOLLAR
CONFEDERATION IN OHIO

WASHINGTON coURTHo USE,
Ohio, December 3l.-In what is esti-
mated to be a 100000 FIRE, the bust
ness district of this place was wiped
out in a confagration last evening. At
midnight the flames were unchecked.
Washington Courthouse is a county seat
and the loss to county buildings and
records wis, be heavy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-02
PASSENGERS DROWNED
IN STEAMER DISASTER

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, December
3l,-ln disaster TO the steamer
Roanoke last Thursday at Columbia
river bar, a Canadian passenger WAS
drowned and several passe gers and
members of the crew iniu d. The
steamer was bit by huge con. n while
crossing tho bar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-02
CHAIRMAN UNDERWOOD
ILL WITH APPENDICITIS

WASHINGTON, d. c., December 81.
Oscar Underwood, chairman of the
ways and means committee of the
house and prominently mentioned as a
presidential possibility, is threatened
with appendicitis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-02
PEACE IS THEME Of
NEW YORK BANQUET

AEW YORK December ~ Tho
peace haaqaet held hpe tonight Ma IS
ef}tMpg tbai lhe name Implied haose
felf eat noi ihffel p proper eefofianss
nlll hr frinaH a. scoops % lnfitaflpa,
hHi iH Ny ahsfpfH ihf W. Hifl aaf usgd
glForaNHY ~ ans eaHsa ~ HienWlonsl
hsiWeHf
lIH.laHi 1afl NJ ~ nff.sh. fgfa
~ iailtlaiieN n HHfiI hHa lfailaE
NfHHtH flf IH.ieH hlHH rcd aNA
iH'tl sNa hHaitn ~ lH'tf #NH
~ fiaNsf
1iF mHf flsshHs Fl ~ maHIa4
nHIl "A lINa NH.A HMd ail iH8
'H "a az f Hala4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-02
THr wIsr hfoTHrn

The most pTnmiueni phyfig.Rn Ia the
.nHifH fsunai EFOaHfH better ffHulia
AN lH Wfni ~ coughs e9lda cfaup
d Nhaamna fQnFh Ties ftf nlne ~
RI aiih Il bottle ~ lhamheI'ain ia
#gl lfHniF fhp aiaage kfala Z IA
haHaF place npa tHqef eheff M ~
q h.Hfi ~ n MIli ~ aasfa
itlf faHffY ~ fals ~ fala aaau
HilH a iif iHHrHIAf ena HFa'ia al'
selalfif faIllfa lH.assaw Fna y ilf
IfaI I H'l# H'f tfff iha aali
i Hlf 81 AfsfIf Nslra FaIl6 =
Naft's ~ f8sali