davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-08
Britton and Mcfarland Meet
Again at Milwaukee, While
Bombardier Wells and Car.
pentier Clash in London.


1.-TWO important Nights which have
not only aroused considerable In
= terest among the fight fans In this
country hut also those OF England will
take place tonight. The bout that has
stirred up the fans here 10 tho ten-round
60 between Packey Mcfarland and Jack
BrittOn. which will be fought before the
Auditorium A. c. Of Milwaukee. Nc
Fariand 10 70 receive guarantee Of
e 900. with the privilege of accepting
30 per cent. of the gross receipts. while
Britton will box for rs per cent Of the
entire money. The ftght In ENGLAND Will
have for principals Georges Carpenter.
the Hight heavyweight champion OF
France. and BonSardier Wells the Eng
lish heavyweight champion. They will
meet for twenty rounds at the National
Sporting Club of London. Carpenter is
TO receive Si3.Oo for his end and Wells
5000. Carpenter 10 the eavorts In the
betting At odds of to !.
Btny Papks. the former middieweighi
champion. and George Chip OF Pitts.
bursli, who sprang into prominence by
hooking out Frank klaus In a six-round
bout In Pittsburgh several weeks ago
signed articles of agreement to-day II
Oh. cago to meet In . ten-round bout II
Milwaukee on the night of Jan, H. Tn,
weight will o. i6O pounds. weigh in .
p. N.
While Lswis. the American middle
| weight. who has been over In Paris 70
several months. where he has sakeI
part IN several hghts, was accidental!
shot in the leg by Frank Morsau. tn
French heavyweight. few days AZ
while both were hunting near Rutry.
suburb q Paris. The discharge wa
from = shotgun, Lewis's wounds ar
| not serious.
When Packey Mcfarland was asked Il
Chicago II he intended To retire iron
the ring after he IN married TO Mis-
Margaret Loughnan, a wealthy Joliet ~
ciety girl, next April he said, Il Ger
tainly will not or course l expect
take honeymoon trip which win las
about four months, but after that in
tend 20 resume boxing"
The Olympic A. c. of Harlem will hol
~ xSgulAx weekly. boxing sAow te-plxh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-08

TWO important Nights which have
not only aroused considerable in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-08

II Germany only had his sidekick, Nick
Atrock. here with him they could pack
the ball grounds with their act alone.
In spite of the rough weather most of
tho players were in good shape. Some
of tho men cannot see how they are
going to get back to the States. for
they feel that no money In all the wide
world will induce them to get out OF
sight of land again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-08
Official National League
Records Show That Giants
Star, Despite His IS Years
Service, Is Easily the Lead
ing Boxman.
Bv BOzen1an Bulger.

YT Christy Mathewson were to get a
glass arm. be knocked out OF the box
a dozen times and then sent to the
bench the annual review Of Official rec
rds might furnish some new stun for
he fans. But a. long as we can't have
hat. Just yet. here Is some mighty in
terestiny reading for Mc0raw and the
Listen.
IN 1913, l9atty. the oldest pitcher.
IN point Of service, In the National
x.ssSus, led them Ill, vets, phsnoms
ana younSstsrs included.
Despite his aSs, Astty pitched
more innings than any pitcher IN
ne 9ams, With the exception OF
Adams Of pittsburgh and Ssaton OF
the Yhilliss. Thsy topped him BY
MARROW marsa..
m forty eAmss he allowed an ~.
srags Of a.os runs TO the gams-ths
best mara made by any Of the
twir1srs.
Out Of 1.Iss sastsrs that faced
him, lEatty ala not hit one.
Es rave a bases on balls, moro
Shan half Of them purpossly. Sse.
ton, one Of his strongest rivals.
gave lSe!
DurinS the entire season Many
made but three Wild pttohss--an-
other record.
1Gstty won % games ana lost II.
ana acted - relief pitcher four
times.
Ana, MIND you. he hss been patoh-
tag regularly thirteen yssrs'
An old fellow. who played with n
famous Metropolitans OF long ago. rot
with the Giants from Philadelphia att
the second game Of the worlds seri'
last TALL. lie was discovered In q corne
apparentiy In deep thought II vi
r.xht after Mathewson had twirled tn
phenomenal game against the Athleti
ana won.
whats on your mind,' one OF Il
reporters asked the old vet who q
peared NO preoccupied.
~ was just thinking" ne said. eth
that fellow Mathewson Is one whale
. pitcher"
He explained that II had taken hi
| ten years to come to thar concius'o
and the gang assured him that he III
arrived at the right dope.
That just about sums up the situate
and Ia really about all that can be "a
--"Hs's one whale Of q pitcher
II we recall that the average baseb
life of big League pitcher Ia sew
years and that Mathewson has add
elk years to that life and still leads
,unGs,srs REGARDLESS OF ase. r.
or previous condition Of servitude.
scribes can he forgiven for continue
referring 20 him as THE Ola Maste
The closer YOU inspect the record VIII
Ia given more completely at Rnotl
place on this page the more remarka
seems Matty's latest feat. Vetera
p!tc,ers nap usually get by with a r
ORD nv using their knowledge OF
game withou; having to rely on III
, physica! endurance But Matty took
such advantage. lie pitched more act
, innings than any man IN the league
cepting Seaton IN other words,
more physical wolI' lie was .hc III
horse OF the Glahts. and whether Nv
: loaded or not, always delivered
goods.
Lock . little closer a. the record ,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-08
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE.--Three-y ear-olda and
up; purse $500. six acknowledgements =,
III Davenport. 10 to |, A to I and 3
TO I. first; Camellia. l0s tward). 9 to
]. to 10 and l to 2. second: Harcourt,
III Hanovep, IL to |, 1 to | and .
to !. third, Time. l.l6<-5. Eaton.
berkeley. Pluvious. Troy Weight. Cnn
Top. Sun Guide and Sherlock Holmss
also ran
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-08
Hermann Says He Wants
Nelu Manager for Tinker

nous vote. His election will be a bene-
al to the league and 70 organised base-
bail. His nomination appealed to me az
soon as heard from President Baker
of the PhIllies, who first suggested him
to MI Lynch's shoes. have no gr!ev-
ance against Lynch. and intend to
call on him at league headquarters to-
morrow. II was impossible to retain
him in ONCE because of the factional
feeling in the league. Lynch Is honest.
and in conducting his ONCE he has
played no favorites. But his withdrawal
was inevitable when Gov. Tener's name
was sprung"
"will the demands OF the Players
Fraternity be discussed during the
league meeting?"
Yes. Tho club owners win pass or
each demand before empowering Gov
Tener to act as a member OF the Ma.
tional Commission IN January. II the
fraternity insists upon being represent
ed by its President. David L. Fultx, q
the commissions hearing. he will be re-
ceivei without protest. Somebody mus
represent the players. you know"
The International League men will
convene at 2 o'clock this afternoon. TIL
chief topic will be the plan to arrang,
an interleague schedule with the Ameri
can Association clubs. beginning OF
Aug. TO- The Newark club. which q
owned by Ebbets. McKeever 4 Co.
favors this innovation. The Jersey CIT.
club Is also ready to line up with New
ark, and It IL probable that Baltimor
'and Buffalo will follow suit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-18
AT THE CONCERT.

The ultimate court of appeals as to
the success of a great singer lies in the
judgments of the box office, with little
regard for what the critics say, and
the box office at the Grand theater
yesterday loudly acclaimed Madame
Louise Homer, who appeared in con-
cert there, the success that she has
been declared from the artistic point
of view. The street in front of the
building was lined with carriages, and
the doors were blocked a quarter of
on hour before the curtain went up.
Musical Topeka, fashionable Topeka,
and Topeka of the jay hats were all
there Music grows in it's interest for
the general public year by year, and
much purposeless prattle about it runs
side by side with intelligent discussion
among people who believe that the
crystaliza ton of our passing inSpira-
lions is precious.
Undoubtedly Madame Homer is one
of the most appealing personalities on
the concert stage today. She has
repose and naturalness of demeanor
which far outcla SseS the gyrationS,
kittenish bows and grotesque costumes
assumed by many concert singers. 1t
is a part of the difference that lies be-
tween artifice and artistry. Also she
lacks that beefy appearance that seems
the besetting affliction of many of the
older prima donnas, and there is less
of grease paint and more of the fresh
ness of nature in her makeup than one
is wont to find back of the footlights.
AS individual as the singer was the
program she selected. 1t contained a
fair share of the sort of music that has
long been approved by the world of
music, but it emphasized to a pleasing
degree native music on themes read
i'll understood by all of the audience.
Two grand opera arias were among the
numbers. My Heart at Thy Dear
Voice." from Samson and Delilah was
one of these. 1t is a selection that has
been slain, drawn and quartered by To-
cal amateurs until its theme is passing
familiar to all those who take any sort
of interest in music here, but in it's
handling yesterday, the difficult pas
sages took on an amazing clarity and
beauty. Saint-Saens' music seems to
make an intellectual rather than an
emotional appeal, and Madame Homer
is an interesting exponent of many
kinds of music. With a voice that is
rich and clear, a voice of power and
range, of much suppleness and techni-
cal excellence, combined with artistic
temperament, cultivated taste and
sympathetic understanding, Madame
Homer is an interpretative artist who
may claim rank as a public benefactor.
Especially interesting was a group of
songs for which Sidney Homer, the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-18

lamenting because the best looking
fireman at fire station No. 1 has been
transferred to another station.
Merl Henry Belvins. the 2-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Belvins of
GIT West Gordon street, died Friday
evening. The body will be sent to
Meriden for burial Sunday morning.
Libba May Judd, the 3-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Judd, died Friday evening at her home.
1915 North Taylor street. The funeral
will be held at the residence and will
be private. Interment at Rochester
cemetery.
Frank Little has returned to his
home in Harrington after spending
short time visiting friends in North
Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davis of Los
Angeles, Cal, are spending short
time in North Topeka visiting friends.
Miss Stella Ward of the Morns and
Meyers grocery store will take a two
weeks vacation, starting next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Martin are the
parents Of a baby girl, according to
word received in North Topeka from
Bephrhills, Fla. Mrs. Martin was for
merly of North Topeka.
It's here to stay. Get the Banquet
Flour habit.-Adv.
William Oliver of Shorey has re-
turned from a several weeks vacation
trip to Wisconsin.
Proctor FOUGHT has returned from a
duck hunting expedition to Wamego.
A. M. Petro. druggist.-Adv-
A W Lindell, cashier of the Shaw
nee State bank, has returned from a
several weeks vacation trip to Cali
fornia and other points.
D. H. Hoover of Rochester has re-
turned to his home after a short bust
ness trip to the North Side.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Kan
sas Avenue Methodist church held a
food sale at McClure's paper store to-
day.
S. E. Kensinger has returned from a
short pleasure trip to points in Mis-
souri,.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Conklin, who have
been visiting friends and relatives in
North Topeka, have left for Kansas
City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-18
SPORT SNAP SHOTS.

The many remarkable swimming
records that have been made in the
past several years are all said to be the
result of new strokes that have been
devised of late. The crawl and it's
several variations have done a great
deal to shorten time and shatter speed
records. Many of the present record
holders learned the new crawl strokes
while comparatively youngsters and by
developing and perfecting them have
been able to easily distance the rec
ords made by the old overland and
breast strokes. ]. 3. Tyres, the IA
nous English champ, who held all
records from 1894 till 1897, and c. NJ
Daniels of this country, who held all
records till his retirement in 1904,
stand out as the big champs of our
swimming history. Yet their records
seem slow compared to those of the
present day. The fact that both these
men used the trudgeon stroke almost
altogether makes their records seem
the most remarkable, however, as the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-18
The Mills Dry GG0DS @.

of the sort ever planned. The tour
nament had been postponed from time
to time at the urgent urging of quite
few prospective grandfathers who
were eager to enter. Some of the most
recently-become grandfathers had the
bulge on others in the matter of youth,
of course, and were only able to quail
ify through the kindness of the stork
in visiting their married children at
the last moment. The winning grand
father was awarded a bronze statue
of a child teeing a ball. The statue
was designed by a daughter of one of
the contestants.
Georges Carpenter. the French boxer,
is an awful hit in Paris because of his
unusual sartorial proclivities. That is to
say, he's very dressy. Abroad it is the
custom to run Carpenters picture In the
magazines calling attention to his lovely
clothes rather than his build or stiffness.
He also has the advantage of being a
handsome rascal, which seems to go a
long way in winning the alteration of the
trails. Carpenters taste in clothes Is
said to be unimpeachable and he always
wears the latest style collars. In the Gay
City of course this is a large item. Car
pentier is champion of France and not
Withstandng his cultured bearing and ad-
vanced styles he is a wonderful fighter.
He is said to be a flash of speed. with
lots of pluck and the ability to take a
great deal of punishment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-18

the wedding she hunted up her mis-
tress and asked her to take charge of
the fund.
I'll take it, of course" said the
puzzled lady; but, Mary, won't you
be needing your money to spend on
your honeymoon
Miss Mary said the bride, docs
you think Use goin' to trust myself
wild a strange niger and all that
money on me?"
1t was scarcely half-past when the
rather fierce-lOoking father of the girl
entered the parlor where the timid lover
was counting her. The father had his
watch in his hand.
Young man. he said brusquely, do
you know what time it is?''
"Y-y-yes, sir" suffered the frightened
lover, as he scrambled out into the hall,
Il was just going to leaver'
After the beau had made a rapid exit
the father turned to the girl and said in
establishment:
What was the matter with that fellow i?
My watch has run down and 1 simply
wanted to know the time.
An American motoring through
small Scotch town was pulled up for
excessive speed.
Didn't you see that notice, Dead
Slow" inquired the policeman.
Course l did," replied the Yankee,
but 1 thought it referred m your
burned little town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-18
Dinner STORIES.

An amusing story of how he trapped
a woman who was feigning Illness is told
by Sir John Collie. "A woman" he says,
was condemned by a house surgeon to
wear for many weeks a back splint for
an alleged stiff right knee. 1 removed
the splint. and directed her to sit down
and take off her right boot. Meanwhile
1 eagerly piled her with questions as to
what exactly happened at the moment of
the accident-whether the company's
servants had been becomingly polite, what
she said what they said, and so forth
all of which was no business of mine 1t
was intensely interesting to her. however
She forgot the present and lived in the
past, removing her boot in the usual way
as she spoke-i. e, she crossed her legs
and bent her knee!"
Some years ago in western mining
town man was found dead in his ho-
tel room, hanged to a bedpost by his
suspenders. The jury of miners
brought in the following verdict at the
coroner's inquest: Deceased came to
his death by coming home full and
mista king himself for his pants''
A negro woman in Savannah was
preparing to get married. For four
weeks before the ceremony she saved
ND her wages, and Immediately after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-18

trudgeon has been abandoned today
for speed swimming. Daniels later
took to the crawl and with it was able
to create a number of newer records.
r r
Mr. Walter McCreedie, manager of
the Portland team of the Pacific
Coast league, comes forth to say that
he is the best minor league team that
ever gamboled Ger a baseball lot Nc
Creedie is not merely Dragging. He is
firmly convinced that the team he has
managed this season is far and away
the best balanced and most efficient
organization of ball tossers that ever
played the game-outside the major
leagues. In every department of the
game" said the proud manager re-
Gently, they have all others faded.
Consider their remarkable work
against Oakland recently. In the six
games played they totaled II hits and
the team batting average was .299.
Practically every man hitting 800.
Pretty poor, woti'' And, indeed, Mr..
McCreedie is right. That Portland
bunch are elegant players for the
Some "a grandfathers competed in
a golf tournament in Chicago for the
grandpop championship of the Home
wood Country club, and it was con-
sidered one of the most unique affairs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
BY AUTHORITY.
FOREST RESERVE HEARINGS.
Districts Of waialua and Waianae, lsl-
and Of Oahu.

Notice is hereby given that under
the provisions Of Chapter Is OF the
Revised Laws OF Hawaii. amended by
Act 65 of the Session Laws Of 1905
and Act OF the Session Laws OF 1907.
public hearings will be held by the
Governor of the Territory and the
Board of Commissioners of Agricul-
gure and Forestry on Saturday. the
3lst day OF May, 1913. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. in the office OF the Board OF
Commissioners OF Agriculture and
Forestry, Government Nursery, King
Street, in the City and County OF Ho-
nolulu. to consider the defining OF the
limits and the setting apart as forest
reserves OF certain government and
other lands. more particularly IN the
Districts OF waialua and Waianae.
Island of Oahu.
% On the lands Of Kuaokala and
Keawaula; area 434 acres.
ca On the lands OF Makua. Keaau.
Ohikilolo; area 1924 acres.
t31 On the land of Nanakuli; area
1910 acres
Maps and descriptions OF the said
lands proposed 10 be set apart as for
est reserves are on file in the office
of the Superintendent Of Forestry. in
Honolulu, where they are open to the
inspection OF the public.
At the said time and place all per-
sons who desire will be given full OPP
portunity to be heard upon the sub
ject matter of this notice and to pre-
sent evidence and arguments In per
son, by proxy. or by letter, either FOR
or AGAINST the setting apart OF the
said lands as forest reserves.
w. F. .FREAR,
Governor OF Hawaii.
The Capitol, Honolulu. May IA, 1913.
5547-May Is. Is. 30.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
BIDS ARE RECEIVED.

HTLO. May 14-Three OF the four
bids received for the construction Of
the animal quarantine station at Wal
akea exceed the appropriation, the
fourth. submitted by Erickson, being
an alternative providing for a reduc-
ton in the general plans. Dr. Eliot, in
charge of this work, will ask the opin-
ion Of the attorney general whether
the one It'd may be received without
calling for further bids on the reduced
plans. He desires to have the active
work of construc ion begin at the
earliest moment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per o. s. S. Sonoma for San Fran
cisco, May 16-Mrs. A. A. Green, Jr..
Mrs. II. L. North, Miss NJ. s. Fan
ming, Geo. B. Johnson. Mrs. John
son. H. G.. Deakin, Mrs. Deakin, John
Kelly, Mrs. Kelly. M. j. Costello, VIM.
L. Horrocks, Joseph Lindquist, Chas.
Stubblefield, Mrs H. McAlIister, Jr.,
Master Henry McAllister. +. Nc
Dowell, ". B. Woodruff, Olaf Semb,
T. Toombs. Mrs. H. C. Lowe, Miss
H. Underhill, Mrs M. B. Hammond,
Miss Mary Hammond, Miss Helen
Brown, Fl. G.. Skow, Mrs. Skow,
Master Royce Skow, Mrs.. VIM. Baehr,
Miss Ruth Baehr, Miss M. l.. Brady.
Mrs. 8. B. Donnan, s. B. Donhan, g.
w. Craig, F. BartheIeny, Mrs E.
Murray. Mrs. NJ. Byles, E. r. Hendry.
Arthur l.. Black, B. A. Garvice, Geo.
kraus, w. A .Doty, Mr.. T. Hama
guehi, Mr.. K. Hamaguchi, A.. w.
Eames, ]. w. Paxton, j. d. Kennedy,
L. Hinmelstein, L. Rothenberg, Ken
nett C. Grant, Mrs. Grant, v. II.
Hampton, Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. Z. w.
Robords. H. L. Schulze, Miss Anabel
OConner, w. 8. Johnson, c. w.
Tuerke, Miss E. B. Brown, Mrs. M.
Williamson, Miss A. Satheriie, Miss
E. NJ. Vincent. Mrs. J. Bottleson, Mrs.
o. Walters, Mrs. C. w. Alden, Mrs.
w s. James, Miss Jessie Potts. Mr.
Fowler. Geo. c. BeckIey, Mrs. Beck
ley, o. w. Norton. d. G. Bailey, Jr,
Mrs. Bailey, b. Britton Gottsberger,
Mrs. Gottsberger
Per str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports,
May 15.-Judge l.. A. Dickey, Geo.
Otani
Per str. Mauna Kea, for HiIo via
way ports, May 17.-Mr. and Mrs. j.
Coin, Mrs. Fl. Gooding Field, Mrs. J..
0rdenstein, Master w. OrdensteIn,
Miss NJ. Ordenstein, Miss NJ. Chuck,
Miss c. Chuck,
Per str. MikahaIa. for Maui and
Molokai ports, May 13.-Mrs. VIM.
Knott, Mrs. A. H. b. Judd
Per str Kinau, for Kauai ports,
May z0.-Jno. Kamanuwai
Per str. KiIauea, for Kona and Kau
ports, May zO.-Mrs. +. l.. Stone, Mas
ter Stone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
RESOLUTION NO. As.

Be II Resolved by the Board OF SUI
pervisors OF the City and County OF
Honolulu. Territory OF Hawaii that
the sum of Seven Hundred and Fifty
Dollars ($75000) be and the same Is
hereby appropriated out Of the Per-
manent Improvement Fund of the
Treasury for the Construction, King
Street Storm Drain.
Presented by Supervisor
WIN. II. MCMILLAN.
Honolulu, April 20. 1913.
Approved this 18th day Of May A.
D. 1913.
: JOSEPH ]. FERN.
554s-3t. Mayor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15

Ola ninaunnau fanaia me Ike knpono hik
ho huipuia hama hookaika kino Ma kc konna
hoomau ninaninau aPau hki no ho ia lakon
kauoha aku kckahi poe kupono ak ole paha hama
la hama
PAukU ) | ka manawa hookohuia al kekah malalo
o hoakaka ana kea Kanawai rula ahe hoo
ponopono hanaia apcnoa hoolahaia hoi kuke
hoakaka maloko ole malalo ka papa ola Ike teri
tore, paa kulana ole hookohu oai ola hama
ka hama me ka pono, hoopau vale ia like hoa
kaka maoko o rula ma hooponopono oleloia.
PArKu g. o ma hakahaka kuana hon e hoophaia
ma ka hoop ka maalo tho ole ma ka hoo
kohn like me ka ikea poe noho oko
ka ohana ia ka keia he kupono ma ka
Ike komsna ka papa ola Ike eritore he
maikai ia ka papa oeoa; ae, poe mai
puka pono mahope ninaninau like ka mea ho
kea Ike komisina Ike kulana mathematical hoopiha
ole no ka hakahaka paha makemakeia hoopiha
PAuKu Aoe keia Kanawai pill aku ka peresdcna
kakauolelo ole lala ka papa ola Ike teritore
noi poe hull lilo oloko Ike koko Ike Tertoe
ma kauka apaau hoomalu laweawe mai AXE
pau, kauka apaau Ike aupuni poe awelawe
ka hookaawae ka lapaau ma epera. Aka
ho, aoe maloko kea Kanawa papa
ka papa ola Ike ertore aoe hoohana poe makemakea
ka mai lee
PAuKu 8. Aole manaoia keia Kanawai koi aku
ka ninannau kekahi hama nei keia
ole malalo paha ka papa ola Ike eritore.
PArku o. E mana no keia Kanawai kona aponoia ana.
Aponoia keia la 26 Aperla a. D. 1913
WALTER +. FREAR,
Kaaina Ike Teritore Hawaii