davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-12-10
THOUSANDS BENEFITED BY
"HERB JUICE"

Many Okolona people are al
ready rraising this wonderful
medicine for what it has done
for them. Why continue with
these Iains in your back, side
and limbs, frequent desire tC
urinate, coated tongue, con-
5tipated, headaches, when Herb
Juice, natures own remedy, will
bring yen health and happiness.
The greatest medical discovery
of the are is Herb Juice. 1t is
accomplishing marvellous things
for people in all walks Of life
and giving back health and
trenqth to those whom ether
/ medicines have failed to heal.
1t sweeps away Liver and Kid
ney troubles and Makes you fee
, like a new being.
BearGen & Kings Drug Store
adv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-12-10
Care of tie Feet.

This is the time o' year who1 m"ny
recple wear low shoes as a mat.er cf
necessity and of comfort. FIR the in
dividual who is annoyed with excess
We pers uiraton, or the sonsitivencss
NAT comes from cur a'kali dust, the
formula used in the German army for
sweating and sore" feet is helpful.
This is as follows: S1llcylic acid.
three parts; magnesium sllicate, 81
parts. any bland powder to make 100
parts. If you are a tenderfoot and
can nrran3e the time at noon, a hot
soapy foot bath, fresh stockings and
different shoes add greatly to ones
comfort.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-12-10

to what you are doing it will
holp others. +"
These suggestions are timelr
and should be acted upon now.
There seems to be just a ray OF
hope for securing prohibition
that will prohibit and the forces
should do all in their power to
Drive the Demon out"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-12-10
pnrridna UnluetlY Accused.

u is asserted and also denod that
pcrridge w4s the cluse OF IhouAs
C9rlyieS ruined digestion. Sir Mco
,rd Quain said pCrridse lad nothln5
To do with his ruined digestion. Sr
Richard stated in the BRITISH Medl.&l
yourLal OF November 0, Ioo5, that the
wrelched dysptplla 10 which MI. Car
lyle Wa. subjected was fully accounted
Tor by the l&ct that he Was particular.
ly fond of very nasty gingerbread.
Many times | have seen him sitting in
the corner smoking a cl..y plpo aud
eating this gins seTbrSad."
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-12-10
Important Message

Mr.. W. G. Pearce, Associate
General Secretary of the Inter
National Sunday School Associa-
ton, has sent out a number of
letters intended to help secure
national prohibition. !le follow
ing is, in part, what he has to
say;
"On December Is, Congress
begins special consideration of
the resolution for national prohi-
bition, and the vote will be
sGken on Saturday, December 19.
| have asked Congressman Hob
son to send to you, at once,
standard information on this
resolution, also copy of his
speech on this subject.
what we do to let the legisla-
ture know what we want must
be done quickly. We may be
sure that the liquor forces are at
work. Your own hearts in
terest in this matter will lead
you to strike the wise blow in
your field, but you will please
permit the following suggestions,
which may lead to cooperative
work which will count.
Communicate Immediately
with all your County Adult Diyi-
sion Superintendonts, city or
county federations, and adult
class teachers and presidents,
giving them the information
about the dates given above, and
asking tteir cooperation in the
following:
Il. In making Sunday, Dec,
13, a special Temperance Day
on which all possible information
will be given out concerning the
! status of the resolution or
national prohibition.
e. Ask all to communicate
by personal letter, telegram, ant
petition, with their own con
gressman, expressing themselves
in the most definite and positive
terms on this question.
''3. Also suggest to then
that they seek to enlist all th'
local newspapers in this cam
paign for national prohibition.
''3. Ask that all adult classe
attend the mid-week praye
meeting during the week follow
ing December 13, and devote tn
evening to prayer for nationa
prohibition.
''What you do must be don
quickly, Keep me informed a
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-12-10
onIv Wsv to PLAY Safe.

Rich Girl-"What advice can you
give me? I'm so afraid the men care
only for my money" Miss Cayenne
MY dear, don't marry any man to
whom you would not trust your whole
fortune, and then-dont trust him
with t."-Livingstone Lance.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-12-10
Convenient.

OOnVCIICuA'
Estate Agent (exhibiting property
to prospective tenants)-And then this
house is so conveniently located. Not
the slightest need Of equipping it with
expensive clocks to tell the time-a
train passes every five minutes On the
railroad not 80 feet away.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-12-10
Notice Of Tax Sale


By order Of the Board d of Chckasa County
Mississippi ordering the land described below be sold for for the
1873 the having bee delinquent for for that year. and
sold the reguer for selling land for hereby that
will be sold under said the Board and also
nder 1867 Code 1906 for for Sid with al Of such
sale and damages allowed by law the FIRST Monday the 4 day Of Janua
1915 in front Of the Court House door the Of Okoona Mss-
spp Below will be found list Of such lands to be so soId
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-12-10

Written for last Week)
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-12-10

avigorat;ng to the Pale and Siclsly
rhe Old STANDARD general Strengthening tonic,
IROVE'S TAS BLESS chill TONIC, dry, ont
Malaria. .eurichcs The blood, ,andbuilo uptNc7ys.
em. true tonic. FOR adults and GhiluIen. sc
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-12-10
NEGLECT. |: ! |
HIS WIFE:!!
c,onsaffo-lal Divorce
Suit IN Omaha.

The wife of one OF Omaha's moss
prominent buaincss men yesterday o.
fained q divorce on the grounds OF neg
lect. 5.r
neglccting themselves. And every ..;, dag
Jrings them closer to a divorce from
their health. Don't maltreat yours Il.
Lock cut for your health, especially
tloco r.ost delicate Of Grams, the I'd
ncya. Is your urina.io1 i-regu!l,a5g?1 Are Are
vou dizzy? Do you feel sluggish? Havs
YOU no appetite? If SO, your kidneys
need Immediate attention. Clean them
out before you are seriously i'll, by as
in .no r~'va',lo vegetable, compound.
ElcO's 4. !. Tone. At Ellis-LiIlybeok
Drug Co., I1onphis, Tenn, or get II q
REII r EI1OT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
THErts MAY VISIT BIRD ISLANDS.

The collection of reefs and rocks
to the north and westward Of Homo
lulu now included in the national bird
reservation may soon receive visit
from the United States revenue cut
ter Thetis. this vessel having been
brought from her anchorage in the
stream to berth at pier ).
1t has been more than year since
the federal authorities have visited
l-isiansky, Laysan and Bird Islands,
and Hermes and Necker reef at the
same time making a call at the French
Frigate shoals. a One-time rendezvous
OF South Pacific piratical bands.
The last visit of the Thetis to Lay
san was productive of much valuable
rlunder along the line Of bird skins
and plumage.
A score of Japanese poachers who
had been dropped from a schooner
were placed under arrest brought to
Honolulu and afterward depOrted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
7 H 0 las HAS
MANY FOR
DISCHARGE

A factor in the large list of passcn-
gers now enroute across the Pacific
from the Philippines to the coast in
the United States army transport Tho
mas are many enlisted men who have
completed their tour of duty and are
to be discharged upon arrival at San
Francisco.
While the Thomas, which is expect
ed to arrive at Honolulu about May
4, is yet out of range Of wireless, the
local Quartermaster department has
been advised that in departing from
Manila ON April Is the roopship pos
sessed but little room for civilian en-
ployes of the Philippine insular gov
eminent. The Thomas was crowded
from Manila to Nagasaki, Japan,
where the vessel took on more than
1000 tons of coal, as well as additional
army and navy officials and their
families entitled to transportation to
the mainland.
Among the passengers leaving the
Far East are Col William C. Butler,
Gath Infantry; Maj. George o. Cress
9Th Cavalry; Lieuts. George H., Wright,
Philippine Scouts; Orlando G. Palm
er, It'll Cavalry; Bernard A. Schaaf.
Philippine Scouts: James H. Fierney,
Philippine Scouts; Thomas B. Nc
Gown and Everett A. Anderson, medi-
cal reserve corps; Spencer r. Schear,
er, Frank L. Hoerner and Frederick
w. Whitney, Philippine Scouts, and
Arthur J. Hanlon, Sth Infantry.
The transport carries IS sick, Is
general prisoners, Is casuals of the
line and 40 Of staff corps and depart
ments. For discharge there are 22S
infantrymen. 20 from the oath (col-
ored) regiment Of infantry; 81 from
the cavalry, % from the field artii-
lery. 81 from the coast artillery, and
20 from the corps Of engineers.
These officers will meet at the Let
terman General Hospital, the Presidio,
May 5th, for the examination, of appli-
cants for appointment to the United
States Military Academy: Maj. Roger
Brooke, medical corps; Capt. Charles
M. Bundel. 10th Infantry; Capt. John
W. Hammer, medical corps; LIST Lieu
tenant Ralph w. kingman, 18th Infan.
try, and I'd Lieutenant Martin c. Shall
lenberger, 18th Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
MATS0NIA MAY
BREAK FORMER
RECORDS

The largest consignment of sugar
destined for coast refineries placed
beneath the matches Of the new Mat
son liner Matsonia since that vessel
has been in commission In the trans
Pacific trade may be forwarded with
the departure of that vessel from Ho-
nolulu on Wednesday, May 6.
At Hilo, a quantity of product is
awaiting the arrival Of the Matsonia,
which is due to reach the Crescent
City early Friday morning. Before
leaving there more than $500 tons Of
sugar will have been. placed aboard.
In returning to Honolulu on Sunday
morning, the Matson. steamer will
complete the outgoing cargo.
Captain Charles Peterson brought
his command to a berth at Pier Is be.
fore 8 o'clock this morning. Fine
weather added much to. the enjoyment
of 80 cabin and 10 steerage passen-
gers, . Through the efforts of all Off
GERS connected with the ship, a pleas
ing series of dances and entertain
ments was the rule each day and even
ing.
Mail to the amount of 351 sacks ar
rived in the Matsonia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
PINEAPPLED DAY
PROVES REGULAR
AD CLUB Event

This was Pineapple Day At the Ad
Club luncheon. and a large delegation
OF members absorbed HawaIis big In.
dustry through the mouth and through
the ear The scheme to make q IA.
tional Pineapple Day next August Il
we'll advanced. according to commit.
tee reports, and II Is believed that
tremendous advertising value will be-
obtained from this venture. Litera.
ture will be distributed freely from
this end of the line, and local inter
est will be stimulated by q big excnr.
sion to Wahiawa
James d. Dole gave a short talk on
the industry. He said that the big
boom in pines a few years ago had
resulted in oyer-production and that
the only way to increase the market
was to lower the price. Natural con-
ditions were working themselves out,
according to the speaker.
The hit of the meeting in the speech.
making line was Rev. James w.
Brougher, OF Los Angeles, an incor.
rigible optimist He Is the man who
took Bob" Burdette's pulpit some
time ago, and the latter could have
made no better impression than did
DR.. Brougher today.
boosting will do the business n
you can deliver the goods after you've
boosted" said the speaker. "A sue
eessful publicity campaign for any
purpose whatsoever, consists OF ad.
yertising, and telling the truth"
DR.. Brougher wedged in his serious
advice on advertising. between q num-
Der Of humorous anecdotes, hts man.
per Of speaking gaining for him many
friends.
,, Guy H. futile, who has just return
ed from an 1900 mile trip through
1.-THE United States, told the AID Club
that mainland people were all inter.
ested in Hawaii, and that they would
! listen to tales of the islands as long
as anyone would talk to them.
Charles G.. Heiser, who has Just re-
turned from Mexico, gave some rapid
fire impressions Of that troubled coun-
try. He said that there was a great
| dislike for Americans there. and that
in federal territory q great part OF
their troubles are blamed on the pres
ident of the United States, Nv the
people. ~
The Ad Club will turn out in force
| for the Schofield Barracks county fair,
and plans for this big event were talk.
ed over Next Tuesday will be army
day. and several army higher.hps win
speak at the luncheon. which is to be
in the nature Of a rally for the Soho
field trip the day following.
The following were elected to mem.
bership, bringing the total to 574.
| Harry A. Holt, J. A. Gilman. s. w.
| Smith, Fl. w. Kinney, ]. D. Dole, A.
Metcalf and WA, Baldwin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
WILLIAM G. kAlHENUI
PASSES AWAY IN Hll0

Especial star-Briletin Correspondence1
HILO, Apr. 27.-William George Ka-
ihenH, deputy tax assessor for the
South Hilo district, who was stricken
with paralysis early Saturday morn
ing, died at GAS o'clock last evening
The stroke, which came suddenly
without the least warming, was almost
complete from the first moment, and
he did net regain consciousness. Kali
henui, one of the best-known Hawai-
ians on the Big Island, apparently was
in the best of health Friday and was
about the streets as usual The fu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
MATSON HEAD
MAKES VISIT
TO HONOLULU

With view TO making arrange
1uents for the aCCOmmOdattCn ami en-
tcrtainment in Hawaii Of party Of 10
LOS Angeles school teachers who will
visit here for a month beginning June
=. W. H. SelIander, assistant general
passenger agent OF the MatsOn Navi-
AatiOn Company. arrived in Honolulu
this morning in the MatsOnia.
Mr.. Selander will remain in the
islands until the Matsonia leaves for
the coast. and in the meantime will
visit Maui and confer with II. p.
Wood. secretary of the Promotion
Committee, regarding the entertain
ment Of the teachers The assistant
passenger agent, when seen this
morning. expressed himself as being
pleased with the service OF and the
general attractiveness OF the new
liner MatsOnia. This is his first trip
to Honolulu in eight years, and he is
enthusiastic over the marked ad-
vance which his company has made
in ocean traffic between the main
land and these islands He stated that
the trip from San Francisco was an
excellent one, that the weather was
fine and that the passengers made the
most of the various sports and enter
tainments aboard ship.
Mr.. Sellander stated that the Mat
son company will extensively adVer-
tise side trips to Hawaii among the
thousands Of persons who will at
tend the exposition at San Francisco
in 1915. A special pamphlet contain
ing data and descriptive material, as
we'll as figures giving the exact cost
Of trip to and tour of Hawaii. will
be prepared and distributed among
the various agencies of the company
throughout the world. The agents of
the company will act as personal
boosters of the trip. The company
also is preparing to advertise numer-
GUS other side trips.
In answer to "a question, Mr.. Sell
lander said that there was no truth
in the rumor that the Matson com
pany will increase its floating stock
during it's preparations for the fair
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
Shippers wharf committee Will
DISAPPEARBuT WORK TO CONTINUE

forming a fund voluntarily cOntribut-
ed to by the merchants and import
ers of the port of Honolulu, said con-
tributions being based and assessed
upon the shipping weight, measure
ment, or value of all merchandise and
other importations received at the
port of Honolulu. 1t shall have au-
thOrity to assess, fix and regulate the
amount Of such contributions from
time to time, subject, however, to the
approval of the contributors and the
Trans-Pacific shipping agents through
whom the funds may be collected. II
shall administer the moneys so re-
ceived to the end that q large reserve
fund shall be created and acCumu-
lated, for the purpose of meeting any
emergency requiring immediate fin
ancial assistance fro mthe cOmmun-
ty as the result of an epidemic of a
quarantineable disease occurring in
Honolulu or elsewhere in the terri.
tory, whereby the commerce of the
port of Honolulu may be greatly in
Jured. The reserve fund so aCCu.
INFLATED shall be kept on deposit with
any responsible banking institution
Of the city subject to immediate call
The committee may also diSburse
from time to time moneys for the con-
serVatlon of the health of the port of
Honolulu and the prevention Of dis
ease therein, and within reasonable
amounts, moneys fer the promotion
OF tourist traffic to the territory Of
Hawaii and for the specific uses of
the chamber itself.
All funds received by the public
health committee shall be considered
as separate and apart from the gen.
eral funds of the chamber and shall
be so administered
The committee shall have power to
appoint its own treasurer. and shall
keep record Of all its transactions.
reporting thereon to the chamber an.
nualIy or whenever requested to do
so by the board OF directors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28

The Shippers Wharf Committee
will disappear with the Joining of the
Chamber Of Commerce, but the good
work of the shippers wharf tax will
go on.
Furthermore the amalgamatiOn OF
the two business organizations tOmor-
row will mark the wiping out of what
has long been sore spot with the
retail merchant. The shippers wharf
tax work will be handled by the Pub
lie Health Committee Of the Greater
Chamber of Commerce. The sugges-
ton for including this in the general
committees came from the Merchants
Association and it has been carried
out with excellent success by the spe-
cial committee of which Mr.. F. G.
Anterior Is the chairman. The man
agement of the matter is provided for
under the following section Of the
bylaws that will be presented at to-
morroW's meetings:
Section 16. The committee on pub
lie health shall consist of nine mem
bers, a majority of whom shall be
members of the chamber associated
with or representing the agents Of
the various Trans-Pacifc Steamship
Companies at the port of Honolulu.
1t shall investigate and report up
on the general sanitation and health
conditions Of the city and county Of
Honolulu, and as occasion demands
upon the following matters; inspec'
ton, fumigation, and disinfection
the abatement of nuisances and COM
municable diseases. the regulation Of
public markets, milk and meat lnspec-
ton, garbage disposal and the Observ-
ance OF the quarantine regulations of
the port. 1t shall also aid in the EN-
forcement Of health laws and those
relating to dwellings and tenements
in order that the work of the Board
of Health may be more effective.
The committee shall receive. have
control Of and disburse all moneys
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
WOMAN AND PARAMOUR
ARE SERIOUSLY STABBED

Especial star-Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, Apr. q. A second stab
bling affair within the last few days
occurred Saturday night when Arthur
Kepekaio, a hape-pake, found the wo-
man with whom he had been living,
at the home Of a Portuguese, and at
tackled the couple with pocket
knife. He first stabbed the woman in
the back, then slashed the man across
the arm several times, inflicting SER
ious but probably not fatal injuries TO
both victims. They were removed to
the hospital and the attending physi-
clans say they will recover.
The assault took place in the Portu-
guese's home at Waiakea ''kepekaio
was arrested and is detained on a
charge of assault and battery with a
deadly weapon. This Is not his first
offense. He was fined $50 and costs
last December for an assault upon
his young child, when he slashed the
youngster across the throat and tried
to commit suicide.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
JEFF M'CARN NOT
IN ACCORD With
DOLPS DECISION

A decision OF considerable import
ance was handed down this morning
by Judge Dole. in the United States
district court, on the habeas corpus
writs sued out in behalf Of Mrs. Rose
Walters and Mrs. Lacy Thompson.
whom the federal immigration author
tiles we're attempting to deport on
grounds that they are undesirable cit
liens. The court sustains the petit
TONERS as to their right to remain in
the country. conditional with the proof
being made that the women were mar
ried as alleged to American citizens;
and opportunity is given counsel for
the women to submit such proof. Dis
trict Attorney McCarn noted excep-
lions to. the courts. opinion. 49,.
The women in this case we're taken
into custody some time ago when the
authorities were endeavoring to clean
up the Iwilei district. They. were M
tives of France or Switzerland, but
claimed exemption from deportation
on grounds that, they had acquired cit
izenship by marriage with American
citizens. Judge Dole reviewed the
case at considerable length and quoted
numerous authorities in connection
with similar cases, both for and
against the contention OF the petition
ers, but holding that the welght Of
opinion and the facts in the present
case justified sustaining the writs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per M. N. s. s. Matsonia, from San
Francisco, April %: Mrs. Thos. F.
Anderson and 2 children, Mrs. J. c.
Austin, Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Bahlke,
A. D. Baldwin, Henry B. Baldwin,
Miss E. Bank, Miss A. Barry, Robt.
f. Barry, A. A. Beard, Mrs. c. J.
Beggs, Miss C. Bernard, Mrs. o. J.
Belts, o. Brauns, C. H. Brown, Miss
M. ]. Burrows, Tom Catalan, c. E.
Conant and wife, Miss E. Conley, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Cronemiller, Miss Flo
ra M. Cronemiller, F. w. Dohrmann,
Mrs, Helen Fetter, Miss c. G. Flatley,
Miss Ida A. Fuendling, Miss NJ. H.
Garrett, Miss Cornelia Gates, Mrs. H.
E. Gilbert, Mrs c. r. D. Hansen, Miss
Christine D. Hansen, Harold. T. Hay
selden, Mrs. Mary c. Haywood. Mrs.
Mary Heffernam, Miss Anna Hoehn,
Miss Fannie I. Hoogs, Miss Louise
FIechelle, F. w. Hetherington, G. H.
Dunn, Harold Huntsberger and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Jones, J. D. Kent,
Mrs. w. H. Kuhn, r. ], .Larkey, Mrs.
M. L. Leaning. E. J. Lord. E. A. May
and infant, A. M. McBryde, Mrs. J. M.
McChesney. Miss L. McChesney. Miss
Ruth McChesney. !Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Miller. Miss Nellie Miller. H. A. OK
enham. Miss F. Park. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Parks. Miss IneZ D. Pischel, Mrs.
IF. NJ. Poison, Miss Martha J. Pres
colt, w. H. Sellander. Mrs. F. H. Ship
man, A. W. Sloan. Miss Marie Smith,
Mrs z. " Smith, Miss Eleanor J.
Stevenson. Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. War
ner. NJ. Whan. Miss G. Wilson Mr..
A. }. Wilson. r. r. Zane. Mr.. and
Mrs A. Zumstein. G. w. Weight, w.
J. Rigney, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. CoOmbs,
Mrs. c. F. Wilkin.
Per str. Mauna Kea from Hilo and
way ports. April 2S.-From Hilo-
Bishop H. B. Restarick. Rev. J. w.
Brougher, D. D.. and wife: VIM.
Sleicher and wife, Lee Toma, DR.. f.
HOfmannsthal. p Wightman, Miss G..
Kanne. NJ. A. T. Blackwell, e. Black
well, J. r. Terrier and wife, Miss A.
Hutchins, w. S. ROycroft, Mrs. San
ders. Mrs j. Nakamura, John T. Muir,
c. H. Mcbride. Miss F. Eaton, r. S.
Hosmer. Miss c. u. Ingalls,. L. Man
! MN anu vile anu tHIeS NIllIuISII' jas.
Edwards and wife. Geo. MundOn La
hama L. Weinzheimer John Fereira,
Jr.. NJ Rosa.
Per str Mauna LOa. from KOna Kau
pcrts-B Apiki. Miss E. kaliiwa. Al
lert Lind. J. Carroll. Mr.. and Mrs. O.
l., SCrensOn. Judge w. l., Stanley,
Mrs Lee Pau. R. A. McWayne, !.
Greigg. T. Goureia. A. l.. Greenwich,
Miss Cooke. T. o. O'Brien. J. d. Paris.
pr W. r. Boot G. T. Hung. L. W,
Branch, +. Anderson. F s. Summer
field. Yamasata, IS deck.