davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15

Princess Indira. only daughter of
the reigning Gaekwar of Baroda, has
broken of her projected marriage to
Prince Jitendra, son of Maharaia of
Cooch Behar. The princess has sailed
for England.
Professor Herbert Sydney Lang
fed of Harvard has made his report
on the 30-day hunger test TO which an
Ealian scholar submitted a year ago.
He says the mind tecame more ac-
tive as the body weakened.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
KANAWAI 118
HE KANAWAI
WALTER F. FREAR.
Kiaaina o Ike Teritore . Hawaii.

Z Pill ANA KoHo ANA PAA ANA Ma LUNA IA
LANA, HooLo11 ANA PAUKU II KE KANAwAr 80
o Ma KANAwAI o 1905.
E,-OOhoIoia la Ahaolclo lie Teritore 0 HaWau:
PAUKU l. O ka Pauku II Ike Kanawai 80 0 kanawai
1905 ma keia Ike hoololia mel heluhelu al penei:
kr
"Pauku Il. Ma ma koho akea luna kalana
Hawaii Maui Kauai, malamaia aku mahope ka
makahik 1913, maamaa ka Poalua mahope tho
ka Poakah oko ka nahina Mel ioko ka makahik
1915 kela keia makahik ela mahope aku komo
aku luna Ola ioko keena ka bora II awakea
ka la ka ahina Iuai mahope koke tho ola koho
koe vale la he Sabati ina pea komo aku no la
kou ka la elua ola mana. luna kaana oleloia
kohoia iloko ka makaik 1912 paa akou ko lakou
klana hki Ike koho ponoa ko akou PAM loko
ka makahki 1918 hookoia kupono al lakou ka
lilo koho ola ukua aku kea anne kea kalana
pakahi kahi maIainaia la koho ana"
PAuKU 3 E mana no keia Kanawai kona aponoia
Aponoa kea la 26 Apera A. D. 1913
WALTER F. FREAR
Kiaaina Ike Teritore Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
PASSENGERS EXPECTED ;

Per VI. n. s. S. HonoIuian, from San
Francisco. May 20-Miss NJ Standish,
Mrs. C. C. Gossin. Mr.. and Mrs. VaIen-
tine, Mrs. j. Hasbrook, Miss Girard,
Mr.. and Mrs, George Chamberlain. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Starr, Captain J. w. Culii-
son, Mr.. J. F.. varnum, Mr. Harry J.
Eby. Mr.. Selwyn A. Robinson, Mr.. Joel
Il. Cox, Mr. A. j. Hilbert.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15

ka obi ana Ike kumu wawai a uku kuwaa paha ole
kekah hapa paha kekah aua kekahi bona ke kalana
oeloia hookoe ka puuk kalana mahope aku
oko loaa hui Ike kalana oeoia, like ka
hikwawe me ka oaa mai dala kupono lava al ka
uku aku ka oeo hoohoo ola
PArKr ~ mana keia Kanawai ka la kona aponoia
ana
Aponoia keia la % Aperila A. d. 1918.
WALTER F. FREAR
Kaaina Ike Terere Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
KANAWAi 11s
HE KANAWAI

Pill ANA NINAN1NAu ANA 1 KUroKo Pop
HAMA MALALo EA PAPA Ola HRiroRE.,
E Hooho1oia e ka Ahaolelo Ike Terltore Hawai
PAuKu Ella keia Ike kukulua nei he komisna ninani-
ekou lala, hookohuia akou Ike kiaaina like Ike
kuhkuhi ka Pauku so Ike Kanawa Kumu, paa lakou
ko lakou kuana eua makahki ole hiki ka hoo
kohuia ko akou hope ko lakou kupono
Ike kanawa awelawe lakou keia hama ka uku OLE
eua laua Ike koamu hki lawelawe ma hama Aoe OF
aku eua lala komisina oleloia mai ka
kalaiaha hookah mai, ka ka ookoluia
Ike kakaoeo ka papa ola Ike ertore ka laWelawe
Ike klana kakauolelo, malama ka mooeo buke
heu Ike komna oleloia ka loaa hou ole aku kekah
uku.
PAUKU 3 hoonohonoho papa no Ike komisina ma kuana
apau paaia nei ole kea aku paha kukuuia al
ole maao ka papa ola Ike tertore koe kuana
keena hokeia aku ka Pauku keia kanawai.
kulana hoonohonoho papa ia aku pea ikea
klana hoonoonoho papa ka papa ola Ike tertore aoe ke
kahi hookohu haawiia kekah kulana koe vale
me Ike apono Ike komsna ku like hoi rua
hooponopono la poe.
PAUKU g. Ma Ike komsna Ike apono Ike kiaana, hama
kea anne keia manawa ma rua hooponopono
Ike alakai Ike koho ka hookohu poe
hoohanaa aku oko ole malalo ka papa OLA Ike teri
tore akou ike al ioaa ka hooko ponoa hama,
rula la hooponopono Ike aponoia pela,
malope ka hooahaa hookahi pue ekolu
pule hee like maoko ktkah nupepa puka laua aoko Ike
Kuanakauhae anne Kaana Honolulu, Ike kona mana
anne kona ikaika me ko Ike kanawa. Ola rlla
hooponopono hoakaka mai ka oaa like ka hik
ka kaika kino anne ka hama ono
anne Ike kuana ka makaukau 0 poe apau hoo
maopopo phia no ho mau no poe moi apau maoko
kumu hama keia he kupono Ike axe oaa
poe kupono kulana mathematical hoopiha. Ola
ma q ohoi
nohonoho papa ma kuana nnau noii
moo papa like ole, hanaa me Ike apono Ike
kiaaha, Ike hki hoololioa ole hoopaua
Ike komisina
PArKr 4. Ola noii ninaninau hanala ina
Ike akea hamama hoi kupa makaanana apau Ike Teri
poe hoi apau kupono lilo mau kupa, Of
aku mauna wakana makahiki malao mai hoi kanaono
makahk Ike kahiko kaHpaena knpono ana ni no ka
ohi ka noho ana Ike ola kno hama Ike
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
KANAWAi 100
HE KANAWAI

E PAPA ANA kA LAwAA ANA A / OLE kA LAVE ANA kA
IA IKEA Bass Me Ma UpESA, A HooNAopoPo ANA
Ho1 MANAwA KAPU NO HooMALU ANA BASS.
3 Hooholoia c ka AhaoEe7o ke Tertora 0 Hauaii:
PAUKU /. Z lilo no mea kue kanawai kekahi i
apau Ike lawaia ole lave, ole laweawe
ka hama lawaa ole lave mai kekah wal ae oko Ike
Terore oeoa kekahi upena ano like ole, ka Ia
ikea he bass lilo pu hoi kue kanawai kekah
ka awaia ole ka lave ole ka awelawe
ka hama lawaa ole ka lave mai oko kekah wal
iloko Ike Teore oeloia ka Ia ika he bass oko kekah
Ianuari ekahi hki Iune ekahi, helu
pu la Ia kela keia makahki. e lilo pu
hoi kue kanawai kekahi kau no Ike kia
ole ka aweawe Ike kau aku kuai kekah Ia bass
kekahi a ole oko 0 manawa hoikea maoko
keia Pauku. Aka aoe hoakaka keia kanawa
papa ka lave ana ka Ia bass ka hooaha aku
ka manawa haahaa ka wal.
PAuKu ?. o kela anne, keia kue kekah
hoakaka kea Kanawa ka hewa mua hoopaa aole
emf tho maao uni daa aoe hoi oil aku mamua hoo
kah hane DALAI ole ka hoopaahao aoe emf tho naalo
uni la aoe hoi OF aku iwakaluakl mamalma
la like me ka manao ka aha ole hoopa elua;
a ka ahewa houa la hewa hookah no, kekahi
oko hookahi makahki mahope ka hoopa ia
ka ahewaa pea ka hewa eua hoopaia aole
emi tho malao ka1aima DALAI aole no ho OF aku
elima haneri DALAI ole ma ka hoopaahao aoe em tho
alo kanalma Ia aole no ho oil aku mana hookah ha
ner la like ka ka aha ole hoopai paha
a eiua
PArKU g. O kekahi la bass apau kauia aku
Ike kua ole paaa me ka manao kual akl,
k,e hoakaka keia Kanawa, aweia kela anne
keia luna ka papa ola ole kekah luna makai paha
kuai koke aku Tina he kupono ka al a) oaa
mamuI ola k1a ana hoikea aku ka aha hookolokolo
arana kueana hiha ina Ike aha Ia
kupono ka hopia Ike kuaiia malao hoa
kaka keia Kanawai, lawea loaa hoihoa aku
ka Puuku Ike kalana, like hoopai koina
oaa nei aha apana ola ano aka ma hoo
holo aha la lave ia kuai kulike ole
ma hoakaka keia Kanawa, ukuia aku mau loaa ka
mea koi mai ana kona hooa kona kueana ia
imua Ola aha apana.
PArKU f. O hoohaahaa apau mai olelo hooloo ma
aha apana oeoa maIao hoakaka kea Kanawa, hki
aweia ka aha kekie ole ka aha kaapuni ku-
pono like hoohalaala aha apana hoo
maopopoa keia manawa.
PtrKt ). no kcia Klnawai mai ka Ia kona
apcnoia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15

PAUKU 49, Ma ka Punku o Ike Kalana o anne ka ka
papa lunakai, kea Ike hoomanaa mel kua maloko
ka makeke banana kela keia bona ku waho
Ike kaana hki ole mai ka manawa ukuia al ka
keia he daa kekahi oko ka wahona ka ponaikai
ka wahona hoahp no ka uku ana bona OF aku
ka heuna makemakea ka hookaa aku bona uki
ia aku ka hoolilo ia kua maua ka uku kmu
wawai ia bona i oeloia lilo auhau kupono
yabona boahu Ia
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
REACH NO AGREEMENT.
Plans for Dissolution of Railroad
Merger Are Not Determined.

After repeated conferences separately,
together, and with the Attorney Cen
eral. officials Of the Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific Railroads returned to New
York yesterday afternoon. but little, II
any, nearer an agreement on their plans
OF dissolution than they were when they
first went into joint conferences with At
torney General wickersham ten DAYS ago.
The deadlock appears to be still on with
the manner of the separation of the Cen
trail Pacific from the Southern Pacific still
the bone of contention. The Southern
Pacific was represented by Julius Krut-
schnitt., Robert L. de Forest, and Max
well Evarts, and the Union Pacific was
represented by Judge Robert S. Lovett,
Frank A. Vanderlip, and Mortimer L.
Schiff. The officials of the two roads
have been in almost daily conferences
Washington. They came to-day for the
purpose of having the Attorney General
act as peacemaker more than to ad-
wise them on any Of the points at issue.
The Attorney General made clear the
attitude OF he government during the
former conferences. He appeared un-
able to render any material assistance
yesterday, further than to make a sug-
gestion or two, which was not disclosed,
and 1t Is thought that another meeting
will be held in New York tomorrow.
Upon the result of that meeting will
determine whether the officials will come
again to Washington for a further con-
ference with Attorney General Wicker
sham
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
now BELONG
TO THE DISTANT PAST
New RexuIations Bar .sCheese-box''
Cars From Use ON Lines In
na.s-s.t. Exceuf. Buf-

New RexuIations Bar s.Cheese-box"
Cars From Use ON Lines In
district, Except, Butt
washingtonians-th is the oId-timers
-are going to miss the good old traiiers
which have Travelled up and down Penn
sylyania Avenue and F Street for time
immemoriai. The District Electric Rail-
way Commission has ordered that no
more trailers be used in the District
unless they are double trucked and have
a separate conductor. This means that
there are not going 10 be any more
trailers because the railway companies
viii have to build new cars In place
Of the little ones they have been run
ming.
The order went into effect yesterday
and much comment was made on tne aD-
sence Of the trailers on F Street. The
good old smoking places on three plat
forms in winter and the cool open cars
in summer are things of the past for
Mr. Smoker. Hereafter he win have
10 take his seat In the AL closed mp
cas- With the fair sex and postpone his
smoke until he Is home and seated col
fortahlv in front Of the IRE place or. II
IL be summer time. on the front porch.
washington IL one Of the few cities In
the United States which has persisted in
using the trailer. It Is a relic of the old
cable car days. Formerly they were used
on all lines in the District. but for the
last few years they have oeen connned
largely to one line.
Section q of the rules and regulations
for the operation Of street railway cars
in the District reads thusiy:
Sec. q. That on and after February L
1919. no trailer car shall be operated fol
the purpose of carrying g>passengers In tbs
District OF Columbia, unless the same bt
double-truck car. in which case ther'
shall be q separate conductor for eacf
car of the train"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

goggles. but they employed certain
natural methods. which have lately
been brought to light, which DR.. Corish
has improved upon and added to, with
the aid of modern science. His book
is not written in technical language,
even a child can understand II. This
brochure is aptly. entitled o..
"How to Save the Eyes,
An edition has. been printed which
viii be given away-one copy. abso-
for IL. There will not be a cent to pay.
1t is only necessary to write "a post
card viii do) to Okola Laboratory,
Dept. 5ssF, Rochester, n. Y. :: and the
book will come to you promptly. in
plain wrapper gratis, postpaid.
Health Damaged by Ailing Eyes.
Weak or ailing eyes do not hold their
disorders within themselves, but are
often allied with other serious troubles,
such as headaches, nervousness, neu-
rasthenia, sleeplessness, morbid crav-
ings, fear of approaching calamity, in
ability TO concentrate thoughts. irri-
liability. dependency and a long train
of other Affections which could be elm
mated IL the eyes were brought to a
normal condition, so that glasses need
not be used. The book tells about
these disorders and how to overcome
them.
How TO Possess Beautiful Eyes.
Get rid of your glasses, adopt the
simple method explained in the book,
and you may soon become the pos
SCISSOR Of beautiful, expressive, soulful,
magnetic eyes. such as are the admira-
tion of ALL Millions are to-day wear
ing glasses who could soon discard
them il they adopted the method
brought forth by DR.. Corish. A person
with natural, perfect eyesight, free
from disfigurIng spectacles, has the
best winning chance in life.
Valuable Book Is Free to You.
worth its weight in gold" is one of
the expressions often used in praising
DR.. Corish's book. 1t is interesting for
men and women of all ages. This trea-
tise and the method described, as well
as parts of our advertisement, are be-
ing imitated-as are all good things
but brass could never replace true
gold, neither could anything else take
the place of DIR. Corish,s book and
method, so do not delay. but write now.
You will be surprised and delighted
with what you receive.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
PRINCE TO PLAY BAGPIPE.

London. Feb. 1s-when il was an
nounced that the Prince of Wales would
learn the Scotch bagpipes. Scotchmen
were unduly elated over what they re-
garded as a compliment to their ma
tional instrument The prince, IT was
learned to-day, undertook the task be-
cause his physicians ordered him to
do so in the hope the lung practice in
volved would expand his chest. which Is
below the normal for his age and height.
The prince. however. Is practicing
assiduously, much to the displeasure of
every part Of the college within hear
ing distance. a sound-proof room for
the terrifying discord and. medley has
been suggested. Several undergradu-
ates organized a band of pipers equipped
with toy pipes last week and paraded
the quadrangle. but they were quickly
suppressed.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

the progress of science in this age of
wonders, of flying machines, wireless
telegraphy. telephones. Photographs,
&c, but especially in the marvellous
advancement of knowledge in saving
lives and Notwithstanding that of the
aIl-important'. organs of sight,
Eyeglasses Are Merely Eye Clutches.
A book has been written by DR.. Cor
ish, an eminent New York physician,
on eyestrain and other eye disorders
which cause so much trouble to those
afflicted. including the need of wearing
eyeglasses or spectacles.
This treatise explains a simple, safe,
self, home-treatment method whereby
one who wears eyeglasses, or fears the
need of soon doing so, may gradually
strengthen the nerves, muscles and
membranes Of the eyes until they are
in so much better condition that "op-
ticians' windows" are unnecessary.
Any one who reads the book soon real
izes that DR.. Corish has given the
world what IL has long desifed-a sys-
tenn Of eye saving that is absolutely de-
void of belladonna, opium, atropine or
other harmful drugs, commonly used in
eye remedies, and which depend chiefly
upon the finer principles of nature.
Dr. Corish has written enthusiastic
ally, yet carefully. He comes forward
with the edict that eyeglasses must go.
His slogan is
ssThrow Away Your GIasses.'
The Doctor says the ancients never
disfgured their facial beauty with
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
LOOK FOR MISSING MAN.
W. r. Hall Disappears and Police
start Search.

Fear that he has met with foul play
last night caused relatives Of William
p Hall. forty-nine years old, veteran
of the Spanish-American war and for
mer policeman at the Capitol, to invoke
the aid Of the police in a search for
him. which began yesterday morning
shortly after Hall vanished from his
home Nat ll2 Z Street Northwest.
Hall. who is employed In the folding
room In the Capitol. left home yester-
day saying he was going to stop at a
bank on his way to work. He said he
intended drawing out a large amount of
money, which he intended TO deposit
in another banking institution. A rela-
tive, who called at the Capitol to see
him about 10 o'clock in the morning.
found he had not reported. for duty.
Inquifies showed that Han went from
his home to the bank and checked out
500. Trace of him after he left the
bank has not been found.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
MEMORIAL BILL SIGNED.
President Taft Puts His Signature
to Much Measure.

President Taft yesterday signed the
measure providing for 5000 900 memo
rial to Abraham Lincoln, which Is to be
erected in Potomac Park, Washington.
Members of the Lincoln memorial commits
sion met at the White House to watch
the President affix his signature to the
joint resolution passed by Congress. The
President signed the measure with an
eagle quill pen belonging to Robert I'm
derwood johnson. of New York, which
has been used for the signing of many
important measures.
The memorial will take the form of a
Greek temple of marble in which there
will be a huge statue of the civil war
President. Henry Bacon. of New York,
who designed the memorial, was yester-
day appointed supervising architect for
the construction of the temple. IAN in
itial appropriation of $4,000 will be
asked Of Congress to start the work.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

isfactory results; and the Secretary OF
the Navy declared against any mors
battleships until Lincoln. Neb.. is made
seaport town.
One line In the conversation caused
much laughter. The Attorney General,
who had complained that he was the
residuary legatee of wickersham's four
hundred uncompleted trust prosecutions.
, was asked. what is your trust pol
icyT' :.
ITO bust those we can't trust and trust
those we can't bust" was the clever
reply.
There was much humorous advice to
the president upon various topics. includ-
ing government ownership Of railroads,
penny postage. free coinage Of silver,
and the Panama Canal. the Cabinet IN
sisting unanimously that ''we" would
write The Presidential message. Finally.
when the impersonator of Woodrow VIII
son asked what should be the paramount
policy of his administration. the Bryan
esque Cabinet one by one solemnly
handed him a slip of paper. The COM
bIned Judgment Of the Cabinet was eS-
pressed as follows:
The thing to bear down on hard Is
one four-year term for the President OF
the United States!'
Miss Democracy's Mascot.
The musical stunt of the evening was
travesty upon the opera Of Mas
cot" But in this case all the mascots
were hoodoos,
The libretto of the opera was entitled,
Miss Democracy's Mascots; being the
truthful and pathetic story of the meet
ing after many years Of father and his
Iong-lost chee-iI-d." The father. of
course, was Thomas Jefferson.
AT last my youthful dream has all come
true.
Democracy supreme stands forth anew.
he declaimed. as he expressed a desire
ito see how far 1t has improved upon
the simple theories that I loved" Then
this conversation ensued between Jeffer-
son and Miss Democracy:
jefferson:
EACuSe Illt. Dul AdNo sON 49,
Miss Dem:
have!-extended to me by the nation
They welcome Miss Democracy. At last
They have recalled me from my lonely
past.
Here's my meal ticket-good for every
feast.
It won't be Cancelled for four years at
least.
Leap year for me proved .wondrously
auspiCious.
But islst-I am superstitiousI
want a mascot.
Won't they give you any?
The trouble is they're giving me too
many.
In such a situation what would you do!
Too great a mass of mascots prove a
hoodOo!
First Citizen:
What Is a mascot?
Something very nice
Untf he gets to giving you advice.
Several Troublesome Mascots.
After Miss Democracy had melodiously
welcomed the mascots as messenger
that Bryan sends-oh. are they foes OF
are they friends?" the costumed chorus
! appealed to as the wisdom OF the plair
people" burst forth into Joyful song with
| these words:
Since election days are over.
| Democrats, We come in turn
We will learn to live in clover
And We have a lot to learn.
| We have stood out in the open
While the big parade went by.
Workin' hard and always hopin'
For our innings by and by!
Then the mascots took the center or IN.
| stage. They were Miss Tariff Reform
\ Miss Filipino Independence. Miss Inves
| tigation, and Miss Riff-rafrerendum. Each
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
Continued from Pass One.

rade was not altogether, satisfactory to
the new President Where was the Champ
Clark Houn' Dawg Brigade?
Went broke at Baltimore" was the
reply.
And the Underwood phalanx?
Wrecked on the steel scb.5,,,. -,
William ]. Bryan" it was explained.
And the Harmon Buckeye Club?
Lured to French Lick by Tom Tag
gart," was the response.
So the parade marched out to be re-
. formed. When it again appeared it was
the same parade. but amid great ap-
plause the suffragettes led all the rest
Compelled to accept this order Of things
or miss his inauguration, President
Kaufman accepted the inevitable and
was invested in a more or less solemn
manner with the handsome jeweled gold
gridiron which the new president gets
at his first dinner, and then slows away
in a safe deposit box during the re-
mainder OF his term.
A Skit on Theodore and VIII.
The invitation of two new members,
John E Monk, of the St Paul Dispatch,
and John S. Gavitt. of the New York
Evening Post, was made the occasion
Of slit in which Theodore" and
WIFI were the chief characters.
The ceremony was conducted by the
Sigma Pi Pi Sigma fraternity. otherwise
the Stand Pat-Progressive Society. When
some one suggested that William, weigh
ing $50 pounds, would break the back
Of the goat, this answer was made:
"oh, no, he won't; he'll be careful.
Ever since last November he's felt a
great deal of sympathy for a goat"
The music was a horrible discord. The
band played Theodore's tune: ''There'n
Be a Hot Time in the Old Town To-
night" and the pianist struggled with
Williams favorite air. a hymn of peace.
TT seems to me-" remarked a member
that they might agree on one tune or
the other"
They haven't agreed upon anything
for the last two years." was the eX-
planatory comment.
At this point. Theodore, being asked
to raise his right hand, acted queerly.
81 must apologize for this candidate" re-
marked his sponsor. He has been on
so many sides during the last nine
months that he's got little dizzy"
After Perkins had paid the initiation
fee of 100000 for Theodore, and Charles
p Taft had performed a like office for
William, the goat was introduced. 1t
was a hybrid animal. part moose and
part elephant. When the candidates
tried TO ride it, it came TO pieces. Great
excitement,
Il couldn't run the darned thing. but,
by Godfrey. I smashed it," exclaimed
Theodore, triumphantly.
And I'll back myself against the
world as a good loser" said William.
Then the DISCUSSES were torn OF and
the new members were disclosed and
formally introduced to the assembled
guests.
wilson's Cabinet.
Wilson'S Cabinet was represented by
nine members Of the club, all made up
to resemble Bryan.
The dialogue during the Cabinet meet
ing was clever enough to be printed en-
tire. The Secretary of State favored
the recall of the Monroe doctrine, re-
calling it the Bryan doctrine; the Secre-
tary of the Treasury confessed that he
had not had a financial idea since 1896
the Secretary of War admitted that he
had stood by the colors. but with unsat.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
Eyeglasses and SpeetaeIes
Only Two Cents Each
YET YOU WOULDN'T PAY EVEN A CENT If YOU HAVE
NO NEED OF THEM
Would You Like to Be Freed From Slavery to Glasses?
So, Read the Interesting Book Now 0btainabIe Free

1t is predicted that within a few
years eyeglasses and spectacles will be
so scarce that there will be no demand
for them except as curiosities, and We
may see the signs offering them at two
Nents q pair This is consistent with