davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28
WATCHED PLANT LAVE mn

Calcutta. March 10. Thc lnuc
life or plants vas laid bare here g.
the course o. u series of remark
abb. experiments made by Professor
!. g. Bose NJ the university in The
presence OF the governor OF Bcnggl.
the judges OF the high court. aud ib,
members OF the Bengal council.
Professor Bose by means ~ a ape.
clally constructed apparatus showed
the strange effects on plants Of al.
cohol. which IN some cases produo.
ed q sort of lethargy and In Others
a general unsteadincss OF %pnlsation.
Several plants were made to record
their rhythmic ~throbbinRs.
In the course Of these the pulse
beats OF the plants were affected by
the action OF various drugs aud sti.
muli In u munncr precisely similar
to that OF the animal heart.
Perhaps the mos, weird eNporlrnc,
was 10 watch the dcath-strugglc Of
the plant under the action of poison
Turning from death To its antithCsiE
lie and growth. one realized hos
the Invisible huH been rendered Nis.
lille by means o. the appliances m.
vented Icy Professor Bose The infiui.
iesimal growth of u plant because
10 highly maruiricd IN the c,prrl
meat that u appeared rushing Tor
ward ~ II In q race.
The plaut attached to the record.
ing apparatus WAS autnmntically *.
cited 10y q stimulus absolutely con
slant ana rad" a. own r%osuorsiy,
records. going through Its periol -
recovery aud embarking on the sam,
cycle over again without assistanc.
at any point from the observer.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28
NOW tOR TIE TARIEE.

A new administration IL In power.
pledged "a revise the tariff. and pre-
pared To redeem the pledge. The
situation II not unlike that IN 1897;
then the members OF the committee
on ways and OF the Republic
can party, which was about to have
nil the power aud the responsibility
for legislation. held protracted hear
inps, President Mckinley called an
extra session OF Congress TO meet on
March -. 1897, aud two days after
the session OpeLed, Mr.. Dinglsy in
troduced the bill that was the basis
Substitute Democratic forRepublican;
Wilson for Mckinley; Underwood for
Dingley and lHl3 for 1897; and
history seems To be repeating itself.
but the pendulum OF tariff changes
has now reached the other end OF
it, course. II has swung back and
forth several times not regularly.
for IL has fingered longest at one
eud, Except under the gradually
diminishing CLAY compromise tar
81" from 1888 TO 1872, the Walker
tariff from 1916 10 1861; and the
German Wilson act from 1896 ia
1899, the national policy has heen "a
maintain protective duties. Now pro
lection. at least such protection as
the advocates of that policy have con.
sidered necessary, il to give place Il
a competitive" tariff. That mean,
that instead OF such duties az hinder
and often prevent people from i'm
porting foreign goods that compete
with American products OF the SAM
class, we q to have a tariff that 81
far as possible will place American,
and foreigners on equal terms, an'
that will permit enough competition
between them TO reduce the cost o
goods to the consumer.
II Is a difficult experiment. TO
the task OF so adjusting rates as Il
give neither the domestic nor thu
foreign producer an advantage ia ex
ceedingly delicate. Probably 1t Is i'm
possible 10 adjust the duties In sucI
9 way that they will work no injur!
% any one. A rate that will enabl'
some concerns 70 do business succes
fully may win Others In the SAM
businsrs. THIS leaders In the presen
movsmsnt 70 reform the tariff know
that fact 80 we'll that they are SUR
u move cAutionsly; they win II!
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28

Spring was uslIcred in last Friday
BY "a cold slcct ana about an inch
OF ice over the ground. II IL was
Mt Tor the calendar the day would
MT have been recognized.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28

rot TO cut the rates so low a. to
drive small manufacturers out d. Of
business. II Is a part of the pledge
Of the Democratic platform that the
Iarty shall not enact any legislation
TO injury or destroy legitimate in
dustry."
a great many men who have stu
died the subject carefully hclipvc
that partilans have unduly magnified
the influence OF the tariff both on
the cost of living aud ON the PROS
perity of the nation. ON the one
hand. We hear persons predicting
that dire evils will befall the coun-
tr, IN consequence of the new tariff;
aud on the other hand. We hear per
ems predicting that good times are
before MS when We can import for
rign merchandise instead Of paying
cXorbitant prices 10 domestic pro-
ducers. Let ~ disregard the prophets
on both sides. aud await with fur
minds the working of the n"w sys-
TEN.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28
DEMONSTRATIONS FARM.

The sixth demonstration farm on
the iron Mountain tracks OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific-lron Mountain system
mas been located at Arcade, Mo-, on
he roHEus of the Arcadia college adj
Joining The right-of-way OF the rail-
Dad. rev. Father John Adrain, OF
he College. who has been a student
1i sciontiiic farming for some time.
will be IN charge under the general
supervision of Mir. l.. a. Markham.
Commissioner OF Agriculture for
Iron Mountain.
eighteen acres will be placed un
cer cultivation At once. and within
q year or SD the farm will be extend
Cd ia twenty-five or thirty acres.
The business Interests and residents
OF Arcadia united IN q movement t.
have the railroad select this site.
The farm will also be used I'm con
junction with the the course In agri.
culture included in the colleges
curriculum.
a specially will he made OF fruits.
particularly apples. which. ~ is be-
lieved. can be grown ~ sucrpssniliy
there as in southve storn Missouri.
and northwestern Arkansas. Small
fruits. such a. rapes aud berries
particularly strawberries. will b.,
raised. aud vegetable farming viii
be n feature. as the ground is idea,
fer that purpose. Corn. oats. clover
alfalfa aud other staple crops viii
be given attention. and q systematic
plan of crop rotation viii be employ
ed. Methods of improving soils and
increasing crop yields will also be 6
feature Of the work.
The location of demonstration
farms on the Missouri Pacific lines Z
The Missouri Pacific. Iron Mountain
System will he under the dir 'rtioi
OF Mrs Geo. x. Audrpvs. -"-"'"
appointed Commissioner OF Agrlrul
turo for the Missouri Pacific proper
Mr.. Markhnm's jurisdiction bein
over the Iron Mountain tracks.
ur +. =. Eearnoy. General Su.
p~crini,Rdent OF Transportation -
the Missouri Pacirc-lron Mountain
IA announced the appointment %
Mr. $. \. somerviilc 10 be ]suucr,u
tendcut " Transportation Tor tho
system, Vice Mr.. Kcarney. recorti
promoted 10 the office Of Genrra'
superintendent OF Transportation.
MIR. Soncryille. who Is a very en-
ellen, railroad man. spent his onilr,
career OH the Burlington Systrm ~
~ he resigned as superintendent q
Terminals for that road at -. hour
to become Superintendent Of Ter
minals at Kansas city for the Nils.
souri, Pacific lour years ago, which
position he has iilled ever since M
IN given his present promotion.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28
FLAGMAN IosT N STORM.

Salina. Kas., March iG.-A story
or rare devotion and of u desperate
struggle Tor life In the blizzard which
ragged over Eastern Colorado aud
Western Kansas. Saturday H.. told by
passengers from the West arriving
here today. The man concerned II
Frank Mulholland OF Ellis. n nag.
man.
Early saturday morning Mulhol-
lands train was struggling IN tho
storm noa Cheyenne Wells, col
Suddenly y pipe IN the air brake con
ucctions broke and the train had To
be- stopped. Mulhollnnd was ordered
back 10 guard the rear. when the
break was repaired and Mulholland
had not appeared the conductor aud
brakeman spent u half hour IN II fruit
less search They decided they should
go on 10 the next Town and send the
section hands back for the man.
one Of the passengers, H. c. Hover
u travelling q living IN Salina. then
appealed 10 the passengers aud q
party OF ten men volunteered for
the search, Their efforts. however.
were unayailing and exhausted the
party returned 10 the train.
A. the men stood In the vestibulc
Of The ear there was a crash against
The window. The men rushed out
aud found u flagmau's lantern lying
broken on the ground whore II had
fallen after hitting the car. A few
feet down the track was the lost man
lying exhausted IN the snow and al.
most dead. His eyes were frozen shut
and he could go no farther.
Before the passengers had reach,
ed Salina they decided thai Mulhol
land's devotion 20 duty should nol
90 uEheralded. 4 letter setting forth
the facts in the case and recommend
ing the man for his action was PIE
pared and forwarded to the division
superintendent OF the road. Mnlho!
land will probably recover.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28

Spring was ushcred in last Friday
BY Il cold slrct and about an inch
OF ice over the ground. II IL was
Mt Tor the calendar the day would
mt have been recognized.
King Constantine OF Greece took
The oath OF Office last Friday. March
81, succeeding his father. King
George. who was assassinatod earlier
In the week b, u demcntcd subject.
q
This is cyclone season. so the
President will make IL convenient
10 De IN the cellar. when an mus
ually ibraltrnin cloud approaches.
Very few people are ever injured ~
the basement or cellar.
G
tn" Republican will he enlarged
20 a seven column paper IN \ few
weeks. This will enable rs To give
more news when advertising IL heavy
A. present We are compelled To
leave out important news or adver-
Using nearly every week.
The ongress which ended March
4 appropriated S2.23S.47O.0aO. an
excess of more than SSO.0oO. OOO
over the appropriations of the pro-
ceeding Republican congress. Just
plain democratic simplicity don't
ycu know
tn" law makers quit their work
last Saturday. but the Speaker aud
Lieutenant Governor. with several
members OF each house had IA re-
main over Monday that bills passed
last week might be- read and signed
Gin open session. \ quorum ut
such times IL not counted hut s. CON
.etructiyoly present.
senator Tillman, one Of the conn
try's leading Democrats. remarked
publicly last week. that "as COM
pared with the Republicans We are
an unframed mob" lie no doubt
meant as to purpose aud opinions.
Every Democratic orator for years
past has made promises ana pledges
that were contradictory To those
made IN other parts of III" country,
20 that now that the party Is iupow"r
We see no possibility of harmony OF
action except n complete backdown
OF the promises. Such u Reputation
would be resented 10y the people al
course. aud ~ II can't be- avoided the
fun will soon be on.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28

King Constantine OF Greece tool
The oath Ut office last Friday. Marcl
81, succeeding his father. KIM
George. who was assassinatod garlic
In the week b, u demcnted subject
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28
4 PRIZE LETTER.

Mrs. NJ. G. snyder. Of south Of
town captured M OF the cash prizes
offered by the Missouri Ruralist for
tie hest letters On farm management
Her article was entitled Where Ice
in Lacking" and is as follows;
We had no ice so We rugged up q
satisfactory contriyance to lower a
galvanized box down into the we'll.
II has been In use for 10 summers
and We don't U how We could keep
house IN summer without IL. There
are so many uses We find for il. W.
have nice hard butter In the hottest
weather where others claim they car
not make butter In summer without
ice. When we moved TO. a place
where there was not the right kind
OF a well We had n dug and cement
ed sides and bottom Just for thil
special use and find It paid we'll.
II there is a pump il is set to on'
side OF we'll. a trap door is cut IL
platform OF well and the house
set over II. The iron hook IL staplet
on. u swings over so windlass car
be stopped at any depth or height
Trap door Is in two sections with hii
ges on each one and two v-shapet
openings to admit ropes. Also oil
one q little hook and staple to hols
IL up when open.
A galvanized box with iron ring
at each upper corner through whicl
rope II run 10 used. There Ia a RI
l9sevaple shslf In box. We had = Tin
her make the box, the windlass wa
from q binder roller and . blacksmith
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28

This is cyclone season. 50 the
President will make IL convenient
10 be- IN tn" cellar. when an unus-
ually ibraltrnin cloud approaches.
Very Few people are ever injured ~
the basement or cellar.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28
DANGER ~ Ri3I.AN.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerou
For Marshall People to Neglect

The great danger OF kidney trou
bles IL that they get firm hold be
tore the sufferer recognizes them
Health Is gradually undermined
Backache headache. nervousness
soreness. lumhago, u%rinar!
troubles. dropsy, and Brlght's dis
ease. follow as the kidneys ge'
worse. Don't neglect your kidneys
Help the kidneys with the reliable
and safe remedy, Doan's Kidney
Pills. IN which has cured people
right here In Marshall.
Mrs. l.. A. Williams, 56i w, Jack
son ST.. Marshall. Mo-. says; ~ hat
been suffering for several months
from kidney complaint. | had !
dull, heavy pain across my kidney
and through the small OF my bacl
and dizzy headaches bothered m
continually. felt weak and merry
Gus and could not get my prope
rest at night. Finally obtalne'
Doan's Kidney pills and received re
lief. | continued taking them and
few boxes made my kidneys norma
and relieved my aches and pairs."
For sale by all dealers. Price -
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the Unite.
States.
Remember the name -Doan's
and take no other. lR4-IX
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28
EASTER AT COLLEGE.

Easter was very fittingly observed
at Missouri Valley College sunday
afternoon al 1 O'Clock. The services
were under the auspices OF the Y. w.
C. A. The Choral Club under Miss
K~rieser's direction sung from mum
bers. which we're very entertaining.
Miss Helen Poage and Mrs. Boui'
ware we're the soloists. Miss Krieser's
solo was a pleasing feature OF the
service. Mr.. A. T. vawter gave .
violin solo, which was u treat. Mr.
Tichthorn organ numbers aud ac
compartments highly apprecla
ted. Rev. II. G. McAdie OF the FRS
Presbyterian church preached a yer,
scholarly Easter sermon from thu
text, whom God Has Raised Up"
Acts AGA.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28
FARMERS NOTICE!

. have contracted with the J.. u.
Watkins Medical Company for the
south half Ut saline county. Pleas,
reserve your orders for the He'd Wa.
gon. wish la he your salesman.
MILTON LEWIS, Marshall.
tmar2l -aprl | J
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28

For first class work az lowest
fieu;rs see u. u. iiris,ow tor that
job of paintine ami pnp-rinp; -
years experience. See his new line
of handsome wall paper samples,
Prices right. Phone m. (mar7-2sb
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28

put oil the end and handle. The othe.
work was home talent aud not difii
cult to do"
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28

Thoroughbred S, G. Buff Orpins-
ION EGGS for tale, 16 eggs 500:
lS eSgs, 1890. Baby ch'ckr ono
old ~ csIts each.
MRS. WORTHY BnyAN
'tStny ~ Grand Pats Mos
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28

The man who says he never had
show probably never had the price
OF admission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
KANAWAI 66
HE KAEAWAI

{ Fl ~ ~
E PILI ANA KE KuKULU ANA ALANUI A MALUNA Ma
ANA AuPUNI HooHEMo1A HONE HooKUoSooNo
WAm Mono AslE MA ANo + AE. PAKuI AKu ANA
4.F PAUKU HoU KE KANAwAI 60 o MA KAEAwAI 1911
b Hooholoia e la 4haolelo Ike Teritore Hacaii:
PAuKu l. Ma kea Ike pakua aku mel he Pauku hou Ike Ka
naval SO Kanawai 1911 keia ma Ike ka Pauku
"a e heluheluia penei
Pauku "a Ma Ike Komisina Alma Aupun, me Ike apono
Ike Kiaaina komo loko aelke kela kea
me Kalana like ole Kuanakauhae Kaana Ike
kukuna ka poe hope ne mai oko ka lakou dala
al ole mai loko dala Ike Teritore kaawale maalo
ma hoakaka a pauku nei keia Kanawa ole
kekah hapa paha mai oko ka akou dala kekah
hapa loko dala ke Teritore kea keia
alanui ole alanu ole hapa paha ole hapa
paha hoomanaia keia pauku oleloia ka hoiho
hou aku ma dala akou like ka nui ka mea hoo
loa maalo la mau aelike ia Kalana Kulanakau-
hale Kalana pakah Ike Teritore mai loko kea
keia daa loaa mai kela kea manawa e kaawae
maao hoakaka pauku oleloa no Ike kukulu
mau aanui maloko 0 ka apana alma mathematical.
PauKu 3 E keia Kanawai kona aponoia
UNWEN~ls @laa rssss - smsstffxa.T.
!. Aponoia keia la 10 Aperila, "A d. 1913.
WALTER F. FREAR,
Kiaaina o Ike Tertore Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
kANAWAl 81
HE KANAWAI


HooLoII ANA PAuKU % IKE KASAwAI 80 KA-
NAVAL KAu 1906 Z LIKE HooLoLnA
NE KANAwAI 81 KANAwAI o IKE KAU 1905. MA KA
NAVAL 100 AME IA NA KASAwA1 KAU 1909 SA
KASAwAI 81, "A AME 81 MA KASAwAI o KE KAU 1911
Ma KANAwAI IS AME % KASAwAI o KE KAU
1913, Pill ANA Ma UKu o Ma LUNA KAIASA. t...
b Hooholoa ka AhaOlelo 0 ke Teritore Haraii:
PAuKu /. ka Pauku % o Ike Kanawa 80 o ma Kanawai
Ike Kan 1905, like la hoololia Ike Kanawai 81
Kanawai Ike Kau 1905, Kanawai 120 IA
Kanawai Ike Kau 1909, Kanawa 81 IA 81
Kanawai Ike Kau 1911, Kanawai % anne %
Kanawai Ike Kau 1919 keia Ike hoo houia mel ka
pakui mahope aku o ka laina heluhelu
'Lala ka Papa Lunakiai 100000 ka makahiki,r
keia Tho:
e loaa kela anne kea ala pakahi hooo kaaele ka
iwakalua kumamalma kenea ka mile hookahi hee mao
la ka hele ka hoi mai mai halawai mai
ua Papa la
PAUKu2. mana no keia Kanawai kona aponoia ana.
Aponpia keia Ia 10 Aperia A. d. 1913.
WALTER F. FREAR,,
Kiaaina ke Teritore Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
WALTER f. FREAR,
Kiaaina o ke TeFitore 0 Hawaii.
KANAWAI So S
HE KANAWAI
HE KANAWAI

Z q
E HooLoII Ara KA PAUKu 991, Ma KANAwAI HoopoNo-
PoNo HouIA, LIKE HooLoLnA KANAwAI
AZ, Ma KASAwAI 0 1905, AME KANAwA1 1872 Ma KA
NAVAL 1911, E yPuI Ana HooposopoNo ANA
PAPA Ola Ike TERlToRE
HooholOiae la Ahdoeo ke Teritore Hawaii:
PAuKU 1. o ka Papku 991, ma Kanawai Hooponopono
Houia like la hoooia Ike Kanawai AZ, Kanawa
1905 anne Ike Kanawa 1S2, ma Kanawai 1911 kea Ike
hoololia ne heluhelua al pene: n
"Pauku 991. Ma Hooponopono o ka Papa Ola, me
Ike apono Ike Kiaana, hiki Ike hama ia hoo
ponopono pill hama inc, plau, ole
pau ma wal ioko laila hoohanau al makka kumu
ka pau ana kumu ka ma ole mai ioko kela
kea apana oko Ike Terore mauna kea keia moku;
pela hoi pill ka paipa ana Ike kan wahahee
ana na mea al kahi wah Ike puka hoomaha, ka
mae hoomsloo ana ka lave inc mai hale
mai pa hale ala; lua lii lua inc;
ia anle ka lawaa kanu kino make ku
paau anne ma lima kanu wahi hooi lole hale lo
ma hale publ palaoa wah hama poi hale pepehi pp
10 holoholona wahi kua au nahelehee al ia, ole
makeke paba hale hoolimaima hale hooma
S - ole kekahi wah paha ole kekahi hale paha
Il. HENDRlcke LTD
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
KANAWAI 81
HE KANAWAI

HooLoII ANA PAUKu 7s4 KA MoKuNA Ga Q IA IA
NAVAL HoopoNopoNo HouA, E Pill a Ma KA HAAw1
ANA Ma ALMA AuPUSI ALAHAo.
E Hooholoia kd Ahaolelo he Teritorc HaUaii:
PAuKu L. Ma keia Ike hoololia ne ka Pauku S4 ka Mo-
kuna 644o ma Kanawa Hooponopono Houai heluhelua al
penei
"Pauku 7S4. loaa ka mana anne ke kuleana ke
Komna Alma Aupuni ka anne Ike apono ana Ike
Kiaana haaw aku Ike kueana alanui aoe au mamua
kanaha kapuai ka aula, mauna alma aupmi ke
kahi ahahui like oleloia neil Ike kukulu
ana aanui kaa mahu alanui kaa mahu paha me
ia ae ana apono haa aku ka hoohanaa ola
alma aupuni waho pilipu ana ma ia alahao la like
Ike kupono ka makemakea ma hale haeooulu al
ole mau hale okoa ae ma hama alahao vale no."
PAuKu 3. E mana no kea Kanawai kona aponoia
Aponoia keia la 10 Aperila, A. D.1s1s,
WALTER F. FREAR
Kiaaina o Ike Terofe Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
kANA N 81
HE.|K!ANAWAI

HooLoLI ANA KA PAuKUs 1034A, KAEAwAI Hoo
PosoPoNo HouM LIKE a HooHoLo1A E KE IA
NAVAL 30, Ma KAsAwAI o 1911. 4 HooLoLnA KE IA
NAVAL 157, Ma KANAwAI 1911, PHI ANA IKE Ku-
LANA MAlKA NO Krs ORA KIso, 9, xA ANA.
HoohOloiG . ka A5dolelo . le Teritore Hauaii:
PAuku Il ka Pauku 1os4A, ma Kanawai Hooponoposno
Houia like me ia hooholoia Al ks Kanawa 49, ma Kama
wal 1911, q hoolola ke Kanawai 157 ma Kanawai
1911, ma keia ke hooolha nei heuheuia al pencil s.
ssPauks lOs4AA Haawina $500, oooeo He hookaawalea
neina keia mai oko loaa ls.a henpa Ekou Ha
neri Tsusani Dss h0ohnaia sku hama ka hooko
aku keia Mokuna ka Mokuna 7s
Kanawa hooponopoho heuis 10 ma hama ka hoopha
ma alma noho onaia Ike aupuni haahaa makai ole
no ola kino hoopoino ola ka ehuehu ola huina
hooksswAes ho ok ka Wahona Ike Teritore haawina
kAkaawae ka hooko ia mau hama Ia ma dala apau
unuha mai lok0 mai haawna hohoi hou ia aku
like ka hik mai loko dala ukuia mai
ole obi ia aku psa malalo ka hoakaka kea Mo
kuna ka Mokuna 79 Kanawai Hoopopopono Houa,
aka ho Kanalima Tausani Daa i ole kekahi hapa
paha ola heuns like ka makemakeia hoohanaa
Hilo Hawaii, al Iwakalua Tausani Daa ole kekahi
hapa paha ola heuna like ka mea makemakeia hoo
hanaia aku Kauai maalo hoakaka ana keia Mokuna
P4uKu 2. E mana kea Kanawai i kona aponoia ana.
Aponoia keia la 10 Aperila, A. D. 1913
WALTER F. FREAR,
Kiaaina ke TeFitore 0 Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
kANAWAl SIS
HE KANAWAI

E HooIoIr ANA KA PAuKU 81 KE KANAwAI lis KAs
Us NAVAL KE KAU B 1907, LIKE HooIoInA MA
s5 KE KANAwAI 16S Ma KANAwAI KE X o 1911. IS.
EHooholoia la Ahaoo Teritore Hawaii:
aNppx1 s., e 7TT's
PAuKu /. @ ka Pauku 81 Ike Kanawa 11s Kanawai
oke Kau 1907 ike hooolia ke Kanawai 16S
ke Kauo 1917 ksia hoololiis nei heiuheua pencil
~ ssf ,esl S. 81 81 ass 1ssaasSs;.s
s. K ke appnoo ka Papa ma Luna
ka hookohu luna apau ke Kaana
ka poe hoomaopopo ea ko lakou kohoia hookohua
ana maoko kea Kanawai, ole ma ke Kanawai. ka
manawa oaa al kekah haahaka iloko keka keena aoe
hoomaopopoa keia Kanawai, ole ke Kahawa ka
hoopiha ana ia wah, ka Meta, apono hookohu
kekah kupono ka hoopha la hakahaka, paa
ola ia kulana no Ike koena ke kau pau ole. = f4
0N4NBnNFVss1 Ek1M Nil - sss1
PAuKu 3. keia Kanawai mai kona la aku aponoa
al S 3 IL, aii1a
Aponoia keia la 10 Aperila, A. D. 1913.
WALTER B. FREAR,
$500 Kaainao ke Teritonego Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
KANAWAl 81
HE KANAWAI


Or Ko LAKou MAU LUNA NuI MAu AKESA PAnA,
HAMA PHI KoHo BALoTA, Or 40 KEKAm
MAU HAMA KALAIAINA AE, ILoKo kELA KEIA
KoHo BALoTA ANA 4 OLE KoHo Mono ANA ILoKo
IKE TEnToRE. 81
Hoohotoia 6 kd AhdOlelo he Tcritore Haraf:
PAuKu lilo no hama kue kanawai kekah hui hoo
huiiai kuknuia malalo kanawai kea Teritore ole
laweawe ohana paha maoko laila, ole kekah
luna nu akena paha ona mai oko mai ka waihona hu
hama ole hoomana paha kekahi lulu daa Ike
haawi poolei aku ole ka haaM aku paha ke
kahi okoa hama pill koho baloa ole kekahi
hama kalaiana ae kekah koho balota ole koho
moho paha malamaia maloko kea Teritore
aPAuKu 3 o kekah hui hoohuia kue ana ma hoakaka
keia Kanawai kona ahewaa ana, hoopaa kekah
uku hoopai pa uni ka huna ka haawna lulu haawi
aka aoe ho kekahi tho hoopai Ia malalo
hookahi tausani dalai ka luna luna nu paha
kne hoakaka keia Kanawai manaoa ku ka ewa
feloni Ike ahewaia hoopaa ka hoopai dala
pa ka helma haawiia, aka aole emf tho nalao
hookah tansani dalai ole ka hoopaahao aole emf tho
malao hookahi ole maluna cha makahik, ole ola
hoopa dala anne hoopaahao.
PAuKus 8. E mana keia Kanawai j kona aponoa ana.
ApOnoiai keia la 10 Q Aperila, A. D. 1913.
WALTER F. FREAR, 81
Kiaaina Q ke Teritore Hawaii
49,