davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Modern Business
By EBERT HUBBARD

American qualities-these quail
ties inculcated in our public
schools, extolled in books, preach
ed in sermons-the qualities that
have made Americans supreme
wherever they had fair field.
Americans Are Fair.
The American invasion has
been carried even to that dear or
Lunnon. whose underground rail-
ways have been rendered light
airy and safe through being cleo
trified by American push, pluck
and perseverance.
Now, Americans as people are
fair-or at least we wish to be
fair. When we judge Moses and
Aaron we Judge them according
to the times in which they lived.
And when a great agnostic wrote
a lecture on THE Mistakes OF
Moses" we resented the PROPOSE
ton that Moses was a rogue and
a robber because he made war on
the Hittites, Ammonites and Mid
ianites. We invoked the statute
of limitation by saying that these
things happened over three thou
sand years ago. and besides, did
not Moses lead the Children of Is
rael out of captivity,
To-day the successful business
man tells the truth--otherwis he
isn't successful.
Friendship is our raw stock. We
help ourselves by helping other
people.
Read the Business Page" OF
this newspaper, and Fletcherize
on what Brother Forbes tells US
about truth in trade.
Can't Take His Wealth.
To limit the production of
wealth because someone misuses
wealth would be on a par with
limiting health because someone
had laughed out loud in meeting.
Don't be afraid that anyone is
going to take his wealth with him
when he dies.
Also, don't be afraid that he
can tie it up SO it will not bless
and benefit mankind. The unfit
are always distributing it. and
killing themselves in the process.
Economies is an evolving
science. We will never get TO
the end of 1t. Ideals attained
cease 10 be ideals, and the dis.
tant peaks becl6on us on.
Combinations that increase nro.
duction should be encouraged
not forbidden, What this world
needs is more wealth, not less.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

If the crossing of the Atlantic
is not complished this year. it
at least seems certain that an
earnest attempt will be made.
Preparations are under way on
both sides, and, while America
is far behind in the number of
aeroplanes in commission ard IN
the variety of Investigations I'M
dertaken to settle the principles
of practical aeronautics, she is
abreast of Europe in the skill and
courage of her "airmep," and the
perfection of some of ner ma
chimes. One of our photographs
shows a Curtiss flying boat soar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

n NE of the greatest books
~ ever written is Thomas
Henry Buckles History OF
Civilization" The whole volume
Is a protest against the way in
which history has been written
a protest against the assumption
that military history. history Of
marches and countermarches. of
skirmishes and fights, of sieges
and slaughters, is history.
That which makes or unmakes
a nation is the quiet, peaceful.
productive life of the people. Ma
tons are great through their ar
chitects, engineers, artists, econ
omists, inventors, teachers. bust
ness men and workers.
AS to who is Governor OF New
York may be interesting, but It Is
not vital.
Politics Spells Strife.
1t is commerce and labor-pro-
duction and proud place among
the nations.
To read party politics is to read
history militant. as if nothing
really happened in America be-
tween the time of Appomattox up
to the days when Teddy" smote
the rhinos, hippos, ginks, goops,
crooks, harte- beestes and fabber-
casters.
Political history is record OF
strife. chickering's. bubbles, mis-
understandings of law suits-an
infinite "sez he" "sez She and
seq I" and You're another" It
is over the back fence gossip,
raised to fortissimo. 1t is the
talk one hears at village railroad
stations, or on the verandas of an
almshouse where old men discuss
financial policies
In twenty years this country
has solved a few great business
truths. Once it was dog eat dog.
That was in the days when we
said, Competition is the life Of
trade"
We bought in the lowest mar
ket and sold in the highest. Ev-
erybody bought scalper's tickets
except those who rode on passes.
Big business men are all gradu-
ates of the University Of Hard
Knocks. They have played the
game according to regulation
American rules. and they have
won because they have had fore
sight, patience, quickness, cour-
age. good cheer, economy, skill.
The men who went down before
them failed for lack of these
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-24

UTI0WH
MZENZE2EIW
lRoNwooD. MICH. JouLuk- ~ p. 1914.
Hyva tuttava =
Taten tahdomme teita sydammel IL isesti kiittaa
siita suosiosta, jota olette osoittaneet nellie taman
edistyvan liikkeen tuttavana. Tel dan myotavai kutuksen-
ne tuloksena tunnetaan tama T H E MODEL Waite
ia Jalkinekauppa Gogebic renssin suurimmaksi ia parhai-
ten edistyvaksi kaupaksi.
Edelleenkin toivome saada palvella teita
parhaalla tavara1la ia huokeim mi LA hinnoilla tavaran
laatuun katsoen, silla sc n Ii ikkee mme menestyksen pc
rustus.
Toivomme teille ILoISTA JoUIUA ia PARHAINTA
MENESTYSTA Tu1EVALLE VUoDELLE.
Kunnioittaen
THE M oDEL.
VIM. Maxi, omistaja.
Meidan suuri Tulivuoren Purkausmyynti kestaa
Raa rahaa. -
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-24
VuOsikOkOuksen iImOitus.

Calumetin Ev. Luth. Kansal-
lisseuraukunnan vuosikokous pi-
detaan kirkon haalissa sunnun-
taina 10 p. tammikuuta ". 1915.
Kokous alkaa klo 9 e. pp., joten
kutsutaan mics ia naishenkiloi-
ia saapumaan kokoukseen kes-
kustelemaan ia paattamaan seu-
rakunnalle kuuluvista asioista ia
my6s valitsemaan virkakunta al
kavalle vuodelle.
Calumet, Mich. jouluk. 81 p.
1914.
Seurakunnan puolesta:
John A. Palmer, esimies.
Isack Lundgren, kirjuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-24
ILMOITUS.

Susijarven Ev. Luth. Kansal-
lisseurakunnan vuosikokous pi-
detaan Uudenvuoden paivana,
tammik. 1 p. 1915 kirkossa klo
10 a. p. kirkonmenojen %loputtua,
jossa tarkastetaan tilt ia vail
taan virkailijat seuraavalle vuo-
dele, y. m. asioista keskustel-
laan ia paatetaan.
John Wehmas, esimies.
H. Wirkkanen, kirjuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-24
yumalanpalveluksia tammi-
kuulla:


kuulla:
L ,. Red Ryella klo 10 a. p.
1 D. Paddockissa klo 2.3O ip.
8 p. Paddockissa klo 2.3O ip.
8 D. Red Ryella klo 10 ap.
8 p. Paddockissa Kusti Hieta-
lassa klo 8 i'll.
S p. Topeliuksessa klo 1 ip.
6 .. N. Y. Millsissa Mrs. Haa-
pojan talossa klo 2 ip.
IL D. Lehtijarvella klo 10 ap.
ia 2.3O ip. seka N. S. ohjelmako-
kous klo 8 i'll.
"a o. Topeliuksessa klo 10 ap.
"a D. N. Y. Millsissa k1o 2.3O
ip. II chit
Matt Anttonen.
New York Mills, MINI.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20
THE DAY CONCERNING CHICA,

DR.. Stephen R. PietroWicz made
member of school board. Succeeds
Julius F. Smietanka.
Joseph Steike, 93o w. Superior ST.,
hit by auto, dying. Granger Collins,
Lillian Tuttle and Margaret G. Seelig,
occupants of auto, arrested.
Abel Hanson, 65, 13 S. Honore ST,
hit by Leo A. Schueneman's auto.
Condition serious.
Fire loses for last S months ST.
S95,549.
Society sweIIs at South Shore
Country Club circus stung by shell
game men. Thought it joke. Con
men got away with coin.
Ministers at Morgan Park plan
nickel show. Want to drive "The
Ridge" new movie house, from bust
ness, Place, open Sunday, emptied
churches.
Miss Emma Miller, 1861 Cleveland
av., cut hand Blood poison. Dead.
Safe of Dearborn & Huffman, PASS
Harrison ST., blown open. John Cody,
alleged burglar, shot in leg.
Thos. A. Payne held to grand jury
for alleged embezzlement Of $1,400.
Theodore J. Keane chosen dean of
Chicago Art Institute
Council committee decided to put
Parmelee Co. on same basis as other
firms.
Suits for 100000 filed against Isa-
dor Springer, real estate dealer.
Claim he accepted $4,000 for option
and faile dto deliver title.
Rivers Mcneil will be appointed
collector of customs, according to
Sen. Lewis.
inventory of Thomas S. Kirkwood
estate $334,671.
j. j. FurIong will be named as APP
praiser of customs and j. ]. McLaugh-
lin appraiser of postofices. Chas.
Kline, Aurora, seeking Office of U. S.
district attorney.
Judge FoeIi dismissed divorce suit
I'M L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20

NEWS OF THE DAY c.
J. R. F. SpiegeI, 40, seriously in
2jured in auto accident. Irving Allen,
driver of auto, held.
Minnie MiIinsty, IA, 224s Potomac
av., missing.
Patrick Walsh, 81, 11s E. Grand
av., quarreled with conductor.
Thrown from street car. Hospital.
43 boats of Columbia Yacht Club
set sail for, Michigan City.
College girls at Oak Park forced
to postpone Greek dance. Too cold
to dance in f1imsy robes on lawn.
- Michael Potocki, fugitive banker,
located in Germany. Wanted for ST.
900 embezzlement. Cannot be ex-
tradited.
H. Glass, 2221 Gladys av., and J. v.
Glass, 459 Eastwood av., held for TAX
ing merchandise from Montgomery
Ward & Co. Goods valued at 1900
recovered.
Policeman James J. Doyle, 5409 w.
Congress ST., who shot and seriously
, wounded Policeman John ]. Maly,
will be arraigned today.
Ralph Root, advertising agent Uni
versity of Chicago publications,
charged with fraud.
Jasper E. OgIesby, son of Former
Gov. Oglesby, given until July II to
pay SIS note.
Protection of subnormaIs urged by
Judge Olsen. Would modify criminal
code along scientific lines.
Former Aid. Frank J. Wilson gave
$1,000 diamond star presented by
constituents to married woman. Gift
revealed when E. E. Skoglund, con-
tractor tried to levy judgment on
gem.
Mrs. Anna Cart, 1904 AinsIie ST.,
mysteriously shot while working on
farm. May die.
Mayor may GUST George Weston,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-28
Mayor Fern, 0uizzcd
BY Man in Audience,
Whistles for Policeman
why Don't You Fire the Repub-
licans out7" Shouts Pringle
He Lands in Jail.

Clarence D. Pringle, ,rstwhile poll.
tieian and one Of the leaders of the
Pauahi street Democrats, has a $25,0o2
peeve.
II happened like this. II seems that
ITizzoner Joseph j. Fern was holding
a Democratic meeting down in Kakaako
last Monday night ami as each speaker
would mount the rostrnpi, Clarence
would ask in n. trembling voice, why
haven't you fired the Republicans out
of ofiicef'' This got on Hizzoner' 3
nerves and whistling for policeman
he had the inquisitive leader '0f tho
Pauabi street Democrats hailed TO the
bastile. Upon his arrival there he was
discharged by Sergeant Fred Iaukea as
be was in the dark as 20 what chasgo
he should lock Clarence mp on.
Hiazoner heard later that Clarence
was still at liberty and in all proba
bility propounding pertinent questions
in sections Of town not frequented by
policemen. This annoyed the mayor
and he called laukea 20 task for Il.
Pringle nnrsed his wrath for two
DAYS, in the solitude Of ] alolo valley,
and after consulting with heighbor
elem Quinn, decided that he would sue
the mayor for the aforesaid sum Of
S25,oe2 as balm to his injured feel.
inks. The two dollars, il is stated, will
be used for the payment or legal adj
vice.
Mayor Fern explained his action in
this case as an act Of humanity,
81 was afraid,v said Hizzoner yes.
tofday, THAT the infhriated mob down
there would tear Pringls limb from
limb when he started to break up our
meeting, so had him taken away by
the police for safe keeping and this is
the thanks ] get for ID. suppose he
win turn that whole Iauahi street bunch
against me now. Politics certainly
make funny kind Of bedfellowsn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-28
Deputy Adyertises
for Lost Badge, Finds
It in His Pocket
Discovers Insignia After he Had
Spent s2.25 Trying to
Locate It.

There was much jollifcation and
many congratulations yesterday in the
federal court building, for the lost had
been found and the wheels Of maehin-
cry again began to reyolye on their
deadly grind.
Deputy Marshal Oliver O. Soares
gold badge of office was found yester-
day--in his pocket. 1t had been lost
for week and Soares spent two dollars
and twenty-five cents dnring all this
time in advertising rewards for the re.
turn of the important insignia.
When Soares arrived at the office yes
terday morning he found a largo five
pointed tin badge, properly labeled, on
his desk, with note which read:
\" From admiring friends; to be used
until the lost is found . He, eyed the
hugo thing, standing back little way
and sticking his hands in his coat
pocket, when 10 and behold, he felt
cold metal in the right hand pocket.
Soares lished out the article and beheld
his lost gold badge.
He has been trying to explain that
some friend perpetrated the joke on
Hihi lhdb tne DauBe was secreteu. ana
yesterday morning dropped In his
pocket, but his friends are skeptical
in regard to the explanation, They
claim he has been packing the badge
around in his coat pocket all this time.
''Some people may think It Is a
iOke,' said the deputy marshal yester.
day, "but / don t think so. Here l
have had to spend two dollars and two
bits advertising for this blooming
thing Somebody will have TO pay for
1t, even if ] spend month 5 pay with
the Pinkerton people, ] wouldn Y mind
1t so much IL ] was under salary, bnt
here | am doing this work free gratis,
without remuneration other than the
call Of patriotism and ] have got to
spend money on nothing
sOares has suspicious. He believes
that some one on the third floor could
tell something on the disappearance of
the gold badge and its unaccountable
discovery, As to the tin badge he
blames dapper young man who is al.
ways ina hurry when seeking informa-
,tion. We're NJ. A. Thomas, special as
sistant to the attorney general, not SO
busy getting located, Soares would al
ready have laid the case before him
Yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-28
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
MUCH N DEMAND

!. II, Beadle of the Trent Trust Com,
pany, who returned from visit TO the
mainland less than two weeks ago, al
ready has carried through twenty real
estate deals for his firm in Honolulu.
The sales ranged all the way from
$3.50 for residence lots 20 $4,000 or
more, for more valuable property
Most of the deals were on cash
basis, though some sales were made
whereby the purchasers are allowed to
make time payments, E.
fThere has never been greater ae
tiyity in real estate in Honolulu than
at present, = said Mr.. Beadle yesterday.
IL is Ia the residence section of the
city that the greatest activity is an
parent. This indicates that we are
getting new residents here, men and
women who are to make Honolulu their
permanent home Give us more home
builders and home makers and the
bigger real estate deals in business
property viii care for themselves. -
The front Trust Company, through
Mr., Beadle, 1t may be stated during the
past week has sold four lots in the
Makibi tract -Four homes are 10 be
erected on these lots within the next
two months. af MI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-28
EVA SUGAR CROP
TOTALS $4,000 TONS

A transposed figure made The Adj
yertiser announce yesterday that the
1914 crop Of the Eva plantation would
amount to S5,OO0 tons, when 10000
tons was intended, seerctnry Petrie
writes, in this connection:
1.-THE grinding Of the 1914 crop was
completed on the night of the cath
inst, and while the final figures have
not yet been determined, II IS esti.
mated that the crop of the EVA Plan.
tation Company will reach very near
ly 29,s00 tons, and that OF the Apo
kaa Sugar Co, Ltd, (ground at the
EVA Miil)i 924 tons. or a total ton.
mage of sugar manufactured in the
Eva mill of approximately 10000
tons. i" u" ~ w
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-28
SWEDISH GOVERNMENT
BARS CODE CABLEGRAMS

.
Notification has been received by the
Honolulu bra n Of the Commercial Pa
cife Cable Company that messages in
plain language only may be transmitted
by cable in and out Of Sweden.
The notice follows:
1.-The Swedish administration pro.
hibits the use Of secret language, code
or cipher; cablegrams for Sweden must
be written in plain language
English, or French commercial
marks, and similar expressions of news
relating 70 military forces of Sweden
are no longer admitted, neither any
thing incompatible with the neutral
position of Sweden. ~
Eablegrams not in accord with these
restrictions may be suppressed without
notices they are subject TO censorship
and only accepted at senders risk. I"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-28
Question Not Covered by Law Is
Submitted to Attorney Gen
eral for Opinion.

Whether or not September ~, prim,
airy election day, should be declared
by the Governor as legal holiday, is
a question that is causing considerable
While. the Merchants As
ISOLATION of Honolulu has gone on rec
ord against the proposition, the off.
rials Of the different political parties
IRE said TO be much in favot Of holt
Nay, so that no one mny be deferred
or barred from casting his vote.
Another question, ono which came
up yesterday, is whether the saloons
md other liquor houses shall be closed
on the primary election day. che
question has been submitted TO Attor.
ney General ingram M. StainbQck
md his opinion is expected probably
today. There is no question on this
score as 10 the regular election dap in
November, when the law provides that
institutions Of this class shall relIain
closed until the polls close and MAJ
then be opened at such an hour as
may be dccreod by the sheriff.
There is strong public sentiment for
following out on the primary election
day the rules and customs which OBJ
tain on regular election days. Hence,
II is believed that all liquor hoG8os
VIII be ordered closed on September ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-28
TWO JAPANESE NAVY
COMMANDERS PROMOTED

TOXIC, August 25.(By Gable to
Hawad Hocht --vice Admiral Fomos-
buro Kato. who yesterday was assigned
to the ccmmsnd of the fire. squadron
so1t to attaek Tsingta1, and vice Ad-
miral Hayao Shimamura have each
been promoted to the rank Of adInirals.
Prince SINH Fushimi has been trans
.ferred from the command Of the first
squadron to the Japanese Un'., ersity
and the present head Of the university
to the command Of the first squadfcn
Of the home feet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-28
HONOLULU WOMAN HURT
-. IN STREETCAR WRECK

p walter A. Engle, chief clerk in the
nub'ic lands office. received word yes,
terday from his wife that she had
.9gured in a serious street ear accident
IN Seattle on August l5 Tweuty.two
persons. were seriously injured @hen
two cars eollided headon near Seventy,
second avenue and Rainier boulevard.
Mrs, Engle, who has been visiting At
Majtby, and q friend Mrs. Ben Gin,
Of Bryn Mawr, were on their way TO
Seattle for days shopping. Mrs
EngIo had both legs seriously bruised
in the accident, while Mrs, Gill was
hurt on the right leg.
Mrs. Gill is wen known in the Isl,
ands, As Miss Marjorie Foltz, she
was a teacher a few years ago at the
kindergarten in Waikiki, Maui
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-28
(From Thursaay Aavelrtlsar.l

Thirty members attended the regular
monthly meeting Of the chamber Of
commerce Of Honolulu yesterday and
listened to a resume Of the work done
by the eommittees during the month
A letter from Governor Walter T..
Frear was read, stating that he ap.
peared before the board Of river and
harbor engineers, July 2S, and present
ed his arguments for. the extension Of
Honolulu hartor. The engineers were
particularly impressed with the g Cross.
roads, map, he said, and asked many
questions about the development OF
commercial shipping in the Pacific.
They allowed him more than the usual
time. He stated that no decision can
be expected for some time, but favor
able one Is anticipated.
Curt Reply From Daniels.
The modest request Of the chamber
that the next American hattleship bs
christened Hawaii, apparently struck
the secretary of the navy speeehless,
teeanse his reply practically consisted
Of: Yours at hand and contents noted.
Good night.
II. NJ. Church, secretary of the board
Of hnrbor commissioners, requested the
chamber 10 use its influence with the
secretary of the navy to secure the
Of informing foreign ships
seeking haven In these waters during
the war in Pearl Harb0r.
Secretary of the Territory w. w.
Thayer stated that he had been I'M.
officially Informed that the naval aii-
thorities wotild oppose the use Of the
Pearl Harbor lochs by FOREIGN merchant
VESSELS, because they would prefer TO-
avoid any possibility Of the channel be-
ing blocked by the accidental ground-
ing or sinking Of a vessel entering this
waterway.
On motion of T. II. Petrie, the fur
Their consideration Of this matter was
referred to the committee on maritime
affairs
wants Clocks Set Back.
c. g. Bockus then addressed the
chamber on the advisahility Of setting
the clock ahead one hour in Hawaii
He held forth on the many advantages
that would accrue to all workers from
starting earlier in the day and quitting
earlier. Men are better able to devote
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-28
TELLS
WHY SUGAR
/. HIGH
Reason Is That Producing Com
panies Are at War, Says Amer
lean Refining Corporation
Trade Paper Gives Same Elk
PLANTATION. J

NEW YORK, August "a Asso.
eiated Press BY Federal wirelcss)
The American Sugar Refining Com.
pany issued statement yesterday
blaming the rise in the price of sugar
on the losses IN the European crop due
70 the war. The company declares
that II sells less than fifty per cent Of
the refined sugar consumed In the
United States. II says that il owns
no land and produces none Of its raw
product, being dependent wholly upon
Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii, and the
Philippines, Java and other cane rails
ing countries for its raw material
Last year, says this statement, forty.
Eve per cent of the world supply was
produced in the countries now at war
The price in the finished product has
advanced solely because the price Of
the raw product has advanced.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-28
CANADIANS MUST
HAVE WIFE'S CONSENT

Il MONTREAL August 14.--Every'
married man volunteering for active
service Is compelled TO bring the writ
ten consent of his wife before he can
be accepted, according TO a militia or
der made public today.
Thousands of these consents have
heen received by the military authori,
ties. }tt#
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-28
JAIL SENTENCE IN TRUST
Law PASSED BY SENATE

T WASHINGTON, August 27.-(Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless THE
act providing for the imposition of q
Jail sentence for yiolators of the anti
trust law passed the Senate yesterday
by vote of twenty-nine to twenty one,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-28

FL PAS0, August 27.--t Associated
Press by Federal Wireless For the
hrst time since the beginning of the
revolution in Mexico Genefals Obregon
and villa Yesterday crossed the hound.
ary line and were entertained by fIriga-
nier General Pershing, commander of
the United States troops at Fort Bliss,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-28
ARE you GOING ON A IoURNEY1

Chamberlain 5 Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy should be packed IL
your hand luggage when going on a
Journey. Change Of water, diet, and
temperature all tend to produce bowel
trouble, and this medicine cannot be
secured on board the train or steam
ship. II may save much suffering and.
Inconvenience If you have Il hands.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
q Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.