davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
Harvard Hears News When He
Presents a Candidate
for Class Baby

Jack Desha of Hilo and Harvard
famed as a football and baseball
player, is a benedict. Further than
this, he entered the ranks of married
men two years ago by way of an
elopement with the daughter of his
landlord and was married on New
Years Day, 1910. It may also be
stated that Jack Desha has been a
proud father since December II, 1910,
when Evelyn c. NJ Desha came into
the world.
Friends of Jack Desha in the Ha.
waiian Islands need not feel disap-
pointed or grieved at the fact that
the young athlete failed to confide in
them, for it appears that the mem
5ers of his own class at Harvard,
that of 1912, knew nothing about it
until Desha presented little Miss Eve
ltn Desha as a candidate for the
class baby, to which position she was
at once elected by the class.
Married When Sophomore.
1t appears that while in the first
term of his Sophomore year, young
Desha, who was then the shortstop
for the varsity team, fell desperately
in love with Miss Agnes Reddy of
Medford, Mass, at whose home he
was staying. Miss Reddy recipro-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11

SUGAR TOJUNE
50 new MARK

Allen NJ Novel;, secretary and
manager of the Sugar Factors Co.,
Ltd, supplied the Star Bulletin com
mercial reporter this morning with
the figures of shipments this year TO
June 80.
Up to that period the shipments of
sugar amounted to 367 900 tons. This
amount was made up Of 100000 tons
by way of Tehauntepec, $4,000 tons
by sail around Cape Horn and 1880
tons shipped to the Pacific Coast.
Shipments for the time in question
are greater by $4,000 tons than were
made up to June. SO in any former
year since the Sugar Factors Com
pany has been shipping sugar.
May Months Record.
For the month of Nav the. ship
ments were the greatest, with the
exception of May last year, of any
one ninth since the beginning. They
amounted to $4,000 tons, as compared
with the record of $4,000 tons made
in May, 1911.
II is expected that the company's
total shipments for the season will
amout to 4SS,000 tons, and, as the
company handles about SO per cent
of the Hawaiian crop, this seasons
output of sugar for the Territory will
he about 57S.951 tnos.
OF the $4,000 shipped 291 900 had
reached market-16S.00O by the Te-
huantepec route. 1iS,00O to the Pacific
Coast and 5000 by the Cape Horn
route. This left a balance afioat on
June 80 of $4,000 tons.
Market Price Obtained.
The amount reaching the market
as above obtained a price above 4 20
cents. The balance of estimated
shipments by the company. being
nearly 29 per cent of the total, will
come in for lower prices very likely
to the end
There is a steady increase of pre-
4erential sugars coming TO the mar
ket. For instance Porto Rico's sugar
makes a gain of 10000 tons, and
Cuba's of $4,000 tons this year. The
estimated increase of the worlds
crop this year is $1,000 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
BOY C'YCLIST
RUN DOWN BY
AUTO;;IS HURT

AS the result of collision be
tween an automobile driven by DR.. A
G.. Wall and a bicycle ridden by {
Japanese boy, which occurred in front
of the Moana Hotel annex yesterday
afternoon shortly after five O'Clock
DR.. Walls automobile headlights were
broken, the boys bicycle smashed and
the boy himself was lacerated so Sc
vereIy about the right hand and arm
by broken glass as to render the III
tured member useless for some time
to come.
According to DR.. Wall, he was driv
ing from town towards the Moana
Hotel at the time the accident hap
pened The boy was coming towards
the city on his bicycle and owing to
the number of automobiles in the
road between the Outrigger Club and
the Moana Annex neither saw the
other.
Boy Becomes Confused.
An automobile was standing in the
middle of the road directly in front
of the Moana Hotel and to the right
of the automobile in the road stood
two men who We're busily convers-
ing. Consequently Dr. Wall was
forced to turn TO the left. As he did
so, he came within a few feet of the
boy who. becoming distracted, turned
to the left, then to the right and
back to the left again, running direct
ly into the dentists automobile.
Meanwhile DR.. Wall had managed
to bring his car to nearly stop and
the impetuosity of the boys own adj
vance on his bicycle threw him into
the front of the machine.
He stretched out his right arm.
which went through the glass of the
headlight, and the boy fell to the
ground with the wreckage of his bi-
cycle, which had crumpled like paper
against the hood of the car
When DIR. Wall reached his side,
the youth was sitting in the middle of
the road and extracting splinters OF
glass from his hand and arm, which
was lacerated and bleeding pro-
fuSely.
Takes Victim to Doctor.
Aside from the broken headlight,
Wallis machine was unhurt. so he
placed the boy in the car and drove
rost-haste to the office of DR.. J. T,
Wayson where the victims wounds
We're dressed.
This morning, the boy visited DR..
Wall in his Office and the matter was
settled to the satisfaction of both
parties. DR.. Wall paid the boy the
amount of his weeks wages which
he will miss on account of the in
juries received in the collision.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
LIFE,
TIRED Of
LIVING
Mrs. w. J. WieSbarth Takes
PoiSon-"DeSpondency"
Reason Given


Mrs. Mary Weisbarth, daughter-in
law of Captain Weisbarth, the vet
eran South Sea trader, and wife o1
William p. Weisbarth. well known
local mariner, committed suicide al
$50 this morning by taking poison
A note found tucked away in win
dow box of flowers in her bedroom
gave tired of life" as the reason fol
the deed.
Mrs Weisbarth, who was 81 years
cid, had not been well of late, and
when she retired last night, com.
planned of dizziness and expressed a
desire that death would relieve her
sufferings.
When the family arose at six
o'clock this morning, Weisbarth, went
out on the front steps to read the
paper, while his wife went to the
kitchen to prepare breakfast She
had not been in the kitchen long be-
fore Weisbarth heard his wife go TO
the bedroom and close the door be-
hind her. @ -
Hears Dying Scream.
"A scream of agony caused him to
jump to his feet and rush into the
bedroom, where he found his wife
on the floor and writhing in
Continued on Page q ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
Idea of Substantial Gift for the
Great Swimmer Is
IndOrSed

The first local contribution TO the
Duke Kahanamoku fund came early
this morning, when the Clarion sent
$40 in gold to the Star-Bulletin to help
along the movement launched yester-
day for a substantial gift for the great
Hawaiian athlete now winning honors
in the Swedish Olympic games.
Suggested by two sportsmen of
Hama, Maui, whose letter enclosing a
check for SIS reached the Star Bulle-
tin yesterday and was published yes
terday afternoon, the fund has struck
the popular note. AS soon as its OBJ
ject is understood. it is freely predicted
by the friends of the crack swimmer
that the public response will be more
than hearty. H. ~~-. -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11

Gated his affection, but her stern sire
opposed the match in vigorous terms
on the ground that his daughter was
Catholic, and he desired her to wed
man of the same religious affilia
tions
The young people labored in vain
to break down the parental opposi
tion and falling, cut that Gordian knot
by skipping out to Nashua. N. H.,
where an obliging official tied them
with matrimonial knot.
They they returned to ask fathers
forgiveness and blessing. They didn't
get it, not until they had promised
TO have the marriage rite performed
over again in Catholic church.
Kept Close Secret.
This was done, but notwithstand-
ing the fact of two marriages hav-
ing been performedl the affair re-
manned a secret until Desha chose to
give the news of his marriage to his
classmates at the conclusion of his
last year at Harvard.
Desha is the son of the Rev
Stephen Desha of Hilo. He won
fame in the Islands as football and
baseball player, and in the latter
game excelled to such an extent at
Harvard that he had no difficulty in
making varsity team where he held
down the position of shortstop for
two years
According to friends of Desha here,
ne will not visit Hawaii this year, but
will remain on the mainland and en-
ter Harvard Law School.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11

CabIed Instructions Come t
Organize ProgreSsiveS in
Hawaii

Roosevelt Progressivism will be
launched in Hawaii.
Cabled permission and instructions
TO this effect were received today by
local ProgressiYes.
Ex-Gov. George r. Carter and A. l..
C. Atkinson several days ago cabled
to mainland leaders in the movement
to find out what plans were on foot
for Hawaii's representation in the
convention to be held in August.
The. Associated Press dispatches
received here were interpreted to
mean that Hawaii was not to be given
representation in the convention.
This now proves not to be the case,
for according to cablegrams received
by the leaders in the proposed move.
ment here, Hawaii is to go ahead and
organize, presumably to send dele.
gates to the national Progressive con-
vention.
A meeting for preliminary discus
sion and possibly preliminary organi.
zation will be held probably next
Monday Plans so far are not definite,
but within the next few hours there
will be a LOT of work done toward
launching the movement.
Talks of Plans.
A. l.. C. Atkinson, when asked if the
CONTINUED on Page q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
kahanamOku Fund Starting Well

Like Idea of Gift.
1t has been suggested that the gift
take the form of a house and lot TO be
presented to Duke when he gets back
from his sensational string of victories.
The form of the gift will be determined
later by a committee of well-known
citizens who will decide how best to
put the fund to use in order to show
HaWaii's appreciation, in a lasting.
useful way. for the young swimmers
work wherever he has been
The idea of house and lot struck
the popular fancy, because it means
something permanent and something
that will be of use to Duke and not
merely big celebration. or a costly
ornament,
Plan Endorsed.
w. T. Rawlins, who first suggested
the sending of Duke to the Olympic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11

Carrying the deadly scarlet fever
germs all the way from. Utah to the
Hawaiian ISLANDS, letter from rela
tives in that State is declared respon-
sible for the renewed outbreak of the
contagious disease at Laie. news OF
which was received by mail this
morning by DR.. Pratt, president OF
the board of health.
DIR. Pratt says he is convinced that
the new case at Laie, which has
been the scene of several cases of i'll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
Germs in Letter from Utah
Start Scarlet Fever Epidemic

ness of this character in the last few
months, is caused by germs contained
in a letter that was received recently
by the family affected. from relatives
in an infected district in Utah.
Sixty deaths Of scarlet fever IN
Utah in the month of May are record
cd in the health report of that State.
DIR. Pratt says the previous cases at
at Iaie had been cleaned up and due
precaution against a renewed out
break had been taken.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
RACE AGAIN To
PROVE SQUARE
Especial star-Bulletin Aerograml

Especial Star-BuIIet1n AerOgramI
HILO, T. H., July 11!-As a protest
against and an answer to the criti-
cism that the horses were not run
on the level in the big race. meeting
on July 4, Jonn O'Rourke has ar
ranged special meeting for Satur-
day between st. Avon, the star of the
July races, and Supervision, with
gentlemen riders up, the jockeys be-
ing discarded for the time being.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
NAVY HEARS FUNDS
AVAILABLE FOR JU

, Broad smiles round the naval
}. station this morning. owing TO
? a cable received by the com
, mandant, stating that funds
!. were available for July ex-
, penses. and that the threatened
!. shortage of coin was ayerted
, for the time being, at any rate.
; Whether the money became
, aavilable through the passage of
an urgent necessity bill, or
J. whether by joint resolution, as
, was the case with army finances
? recently. is not known. The
, cable referred to general orders
, issued July 6. which will not
; reach here for several days yer.
) and until they arrive the navy
) will be at sea" In any case.
) pay and subsistence are as
; sured.
n A Is H a a @ q 9 .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
Lindsay Refuses PRO Offer

= Especial. Cablel el.~ssE
f1-Judse
form juvenile court Judge has refused the n6nste Of
Senator'S sxyear presidential
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
u. S. SPRINTERS CARRY oFF 200 METER RAG
Lorimer Says He's Not Guilty
Especial star-Bulletin Cabiel


WASHINGTON, C., 11Senao Lormer Illinois
his defense the Senate making denial
his speech today made bitter attack Governor osnesn Of illinois,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
HAWAII TO HAVE
FUSION TICKET
Special star Bulletin AerogramI

IoIF'tlsiI i7fsII- buiItIIll AtTOBTdnlI
HILO, T. H., July 11.-Part Of the
Democratic-Home Rule fusion ticket
has been agreed upon by leaders Of
the two parties who have been talk
ing over plans for the joint party. A
further meeting viii be held on July
Is to settle final details. The Demo-
Gratis and Home Rulers are lining
up a strong combination
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
ENGINE HITS
HANDCAR;;2 Die
HiIo Railroad Train Runs Down
Japanese Working Crew.
Four Escape
Especial Bulletin AerogramI

HILO, T. H., July 1.-Two Japan
ese we're instantly killed and four
others narrowly escaped death in a
horrible form early this morning
when a train on the Hilo railroad
came suddenly down upon handcar
occupied by the Orientals. Four
jumped in time and escaped.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
BOARD
MEETS
JULY 81
Three Army Officers, Gen. Ma
comb as Chairman, to
Plan Oahu DefenSeS
[speclal SCI Blnetln cablel

WASHINGTON, D. c., July
11.-0rderS have been issued
by the War Department an
nounc:ng the appointment of a
board of army officers to con-
vene in Honolulu July 81 and
prepare plans to convert the
Island of Oahu into an impreg-
nabIe naval and military sta
ton. The board as named will
be composed of Brig. Gen. NAL
colin Macomb, commanding
the Department of Hawaii, 1t.
Col. John F. Morrison, infantry,
and Major George Blakely,
coast artillery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
Teddy Had Big Fund In 1904
[speclal Star -Bulletin cablel

WASHINGTON. q.
head Republican national Of 1904 testified
1904
10 he o contributions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11

This order, which is considered at
army headquarters here as the most
significant and important ever issued
with reference to Hawaii, is in line
with recommendations of Brigadier
General Macomb that the defense of
the Hawaiian Islands be considered
as a whole, before specific points were
fortified.
Means Entire Group.
The word station" as used in the
dispatch. is taken by local military
authorities to mean the whole of Uncle
Sans Hawaiian possessions of which
Oahu is the most important strategic
ally.
ANY comprehensive plan of defense
for the islands would have to be
worked out by the army and the navy
i'm conjunction, said Lieutenant
Colonel Campbell, adjutant general,
when shown the dispatch. THE Off
GERS mentioned as members of the
board are all specially fitted for the
work, and ii is certainly good news
that the action has been taken. The
order undoubtedly emnates direstly
from the War Department. and is of
grea interest and importance to Ha-
waii."
Lieutenant Colonel Morrison is now
assistant commandant of the Army
School of the Line, at Fort Leaven.
worth, Kansas. Major Blakely has
just completed a tour in the Inspec,
tor Generals department, and is now
commanding Fort Roseerans, San
Diego. He is in the Coast Artillery.
indicate Importance.
The fact that these officers have
sbeeR ordered to make the long jour
ney on such short notice is proof, ac-
cording TO military men, that the
War Department considers the de-
fenses of the Hawaiian Islands one
Of the most important problems with
which ii has to deal today.
IL is thought probable that the
plan for mortar defense agreed on
by Major General Murray and Ad.
miral Thomas, during their tactical
cruise around Oahu on the, flagship
California last December, will be
used as a basis from which to figure
the islands defenses.
"This is a War Department order,
and of course we know nothing of il
here" said General Macomb. 81 can
rot discuss the matter at all until
have. more definite information"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
SUGAR

san FRANCISCO. Cal. July Ill
Sugar sc degrees test. 3.79c. pre-
vious quotation S.76c Beets: IS
ANALYSIS. lis. 10 1-2d; parity, 4.51c.
Previous quotation. lis al.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11
MRS. WEISBARTH DESPONDENT, SUICIDES BY POISO
AGAIN
WIN THE. H0NORS

Associate PressC
STOCKHOLM
winning
ere heir oneI lead.
University
bar at 3neters centm
the shotput total distance covered with
Of
Athletic Club York.
U. S. SPRlNTERS CARRY OFF 2O0-METER RACE
Michigan speed marvel
garth Of was 3
con &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11

For news and the truth about ii. all
people buy the Star-BulIetin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-11

From s. F.:
Nippon Maru. Jul.i2.
For ;. F.;.
Chiyo Maru. July lG.
From Vancouver:
Zealandia, July II.
For Vancouver:
Mariana. July lG.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-18
Odkryf Wielka taiemnice'

",,Chce wan podzlekowac g}ebi
serca," pisze G. B. RAIDER z Lewis
burg, ~ cudowna podw6jna ko~
rzyac, jaka mia}em z Electric
Bitters, leczac sic W dw6ch clez-
kich przypadkach chorob, z nie~
bezpiecznej choroby zo}adka i reu~
matJzmu, cd kt6rego byiem pra~
vie beznadziejnie oierpiacym przez
dziesleG lat. Ono u6mierzy4o mole
b6le jahoby Ola mnie by}o zroblo'
me-" Ma zatwardzenie, niestraw-
nose, z6}ciowosc ma pozbyc;e sig
Z systemu nerkowej trucizny, kto~
"a powoduie reumatyzm, Electric
Bitters ME maja r6wnych. Spr6~
bujcie. Kazda butelka jest gwaran-
towana iako zadawalnlaj2ca. Tylko
soc u M. J. Kowalewskiego, ap-
% - ~-<&@~@.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-18
. O Michale!
Gag dalszv.

Gag dalszy. - Michale
Michaf tymczasem Wclaz WldZlsz Is
odwiedza1 mistrza szewiec- tego ziego, kt6r
kiego. Buzalski kt6ry daw. sz}o ma dobre.
niej upatrywa} W Michale trasoWa1a W tyc
czeladnika k~rawieckiego, pic dniach, gdzie tc
wiecej, coraz bardziej PREY zyki ubiega}y s
wivzywa} sic do tego spokoj' was wystawic
nego, statecznege pe}nego po- ha1be publican
wagi m}odzie6ca. Matka Basi tego wcale potrzt
a i Basia sauna zauwazy}y vie nasze polsl
to ku swej %wielkiej radosci. P'}6z W Bogu z
Szczeg6lniej Basi serduszko O robie ma star
sic smia}o i radowalo, re OF. 49, Michale ko<
ciec spoglada tax zyczliwem czuje to, re p
o&iem ma jej ukochanego. W wtedy saba.
duchu juz widzia}a, re wszel- nijmy o tenn
kie zapory So usuniete, re Cieszmy, sic, x
i'm teraz ku wzajemnemu po- pozWolif ojcu p
}~aczeniu sic mic ME stoi ma zdrowia, by radt
przeszkodzie, to uczucie do Gle nasze, WA
dawa}o jej nowych sill, Basia tenn wieksze.
Buzalska by}a znowu ia sa- W5r6d tel ic
ma, rumiana, zywa, hoza Ba- wesz}a iona pan
sia co %cawniej. 90.
A coz dopiero dzia}o sic W Michaf przysta
duszy Micha}a? Ca}y SWAT z usz%anowanie
wydawa1 mu sic piekniejszy, jej reke.
powabniejszy, weselszy? Czu} jake moi
W sobie nowe silly do zycia. chane, prem
Jak mu sic ono teraz u bojga, pragni
smiecha}o? Pred jego wzro- no6cia bardzo,
KLEIN duchowym p~rzesuwa}y kiedy ojcjec
sic wszystkie te piekne obra- zdrowia, wtajem'
zy przysz}ego szczesliwego vase zamysly. F
pozycia ma4ze6skiego. niecierpliwoScia
- Basiu! Basiu uajdrozszal Oboje zarumie
jakiem ia teraz szczesliwy - s1owa 20 same u
m6wi1 niejednokrotnie, - - No dobr
gdy WIEN ze ty mnie kochasz Wien ia, j:k t
i ze ojciec takiem zyczliwem dwojga zakochs
ma mnie spoglada okiem. kiedvs by&am m
- Pan Bog radzi O Swej gdy p%aachodzif
cze]adzi, 49, r2ek}a Basia, - by}o, po}aczyc
Bog wszechmocny zes}af ma Gle wez1em mali
niego to ciezka chorobe, ably Obaj przystapi
go doswiadczy6. To doswiad- nj BuSalskiej, z
genie wysz}o nietylko jemu cia uca}owali jej
ale nam ma dobre. Teraz - Ale ~ieszcs'
jestem pewna, re ME odm6' stu! Go tez powif
wi nam swego ojcowskiego ze S}awna, gdy
zezwolenia. 49,. ...... leo tax zdradzas1
- 0 Basiu najdrozsza! lon sic gniewa}
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-18

NE WluocALlle, dOy
naleza} do ciebie, zatem
cz}owiek ME moze wystepo.
wac naprzeciw wolf Bozej.
= Go Bog ziaczy, tego cz}o~
wick ME roz}qczy,
l jeszcze W tym samym
dniu czu}s: O szczeScie dziec-
ka matka postanowi}a W spra-
vie przysz}oSci c6rki pom6-
vic z mezem.
Tymczasem ME wiadomo'
W jaki sic to stale spog6b,
dose re chciwy nowinek pan
Maciej, MASTER pana Micha-
la, dowiedzia} sic O zamia-
rach czeladnika a ulubie6ca,
W to mt oczywi6cie graf.
Postanowif vice czempre.
|dzej podzieli6 sic takowa z
serdecznym swym druchem,
no i jake poczciwe cz}eczys'
ko pom6dz z m;}osci chrzes-
ci;a6skiej panu Micha}owi
do ozenku.
Zasta} pana Buzalskiego,
siedzacego W ogr6dku swym
obok domu, przypatrujacego
mu sic igrajacym motylkom,
la tajacym z kwiatka do
kwiatka. Ogr6dek by} bardzo
starannie Mat"
ka i c6rka z GAIA zapobiegli-
woScia .chodzi}y oko}o niego.
Pc obu jego stronach ciag~
nelly sic drzewka.owocowe a
pomiedzy mimi wznosi}y sig
Gale klomby kwiatk6w. mai.
rozmaitszego rodzaju i kolo-
ru. Prawdziwa to by}a roz-
kosz napawac sic ich Wido'
klein.
W drugim ko6cu ogrodu
wsr6d cienia drew znajdo-
wa}a sic }aweczka do spo-
czynku i tn to pan. Buzalski
(przepedzaf wieksza Geese
dnia cd czasu ostatniej swej
choroby.
W6r6d rozmowy og6lnej,
W kt6rej rozprawiono o roz.
maitych rzeczach, jak sic to
m6wi O wszystkiem i o nj.
czem, zapyta1 sic pan Maciej
pana Buzalskiego, co mysli
robic z c6rka, boo p~rzeciei
Ola wszystkich wiadoma byte
rzecza, re volta 20 S}awns
Enie pragnie "a zadne skarby
swiata ca}ego.
Pan Buzalski zadrza} ma te
niespodziewana nowine a j
pan Maciej ME mniej sic
wylakf tel niepow6ciagliwo6
ci jezyka swego.
Basja, mospanie, ME
pragnie volta 20 S1awna? A
lkt6z asanowi to powiedzia3'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-18
Zawsze %potrzebny.

Liczne i rozmaite ga spo.
soby ~uzywania Severy Anti
sepsolu. Potrzebujesz go do
czyszczenia jamy ustnej, do
u%trzymania czystego odde-
chu, do chronienia zeb6w cd
p ruchniecia, do leczenia zbo-
la}ych dziase}, do leczenia
chrypki, kataru, below W
g ardle i wszelkiego rodzaju
wyciek6w. Sprzedawany
przez aptekarzy i kupctw
handlujacych ]ekarstwalni.
Cena rs cent6w. Kup b11tel~
ke zaraz dzisiaj i zacznij u
zywa6. Wyrabiany przez ".
F. Severa Co., Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. /