davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13
BARRON PROVES
Demon FOR WORK
IN Washington
Postmaster willing Praised for
Manner in Which He HuStleS
for HaWaii'S Democracy
ALFRED NJ. EGMES ALSO
BUSY WITH THE S0L0NS
Transportation Company Un-
der Fire-lnterState Com
merce Probe Possible
By C. S. ALBERT.

Especial Star -Bnlletln correspondence
WASHINGTON, D. c., April q
Industry appears to be the middle
name of Charles Barron, who recent
" dawned upon this blase town for
the openly avowed purpose OF prying
loose some good jobs for the hungry
Democrats of Hawaii. His worst
enemy could never accuse him Of laZi-
ness. 1t must be admitted on all
sides that he is a hustler OF the first
water. If the early worm Is not in
retirement with the grounding his
scalp is in grave danger.
The whirlwind campaign for federal
patronage, begun by Mr.. Barron the
minute he landed on Pennsylvania
avenue, has continued without inter
mission except for the seizure OF a
ham sandwich or snooze. He waded
right into the postoffice department
and held powwows with Postmaster
general Burleson and his first assist
ant, Daniel c. Roper Every detail
of the political situation in Hawaii
was taken up and discussed.
The first fruit of all this activity
was the solemn declaration by the
postmaster-general that Postmaster
Souza at Kohala must be separated
from the service He insisted that
he was a strict party man and no
comfort and consolation should be af-
forded Republicans. .~ ..
The next development was a con-
elusive intimation that Manuel c. Pa
checo would never become postmaster
at Honolulu during the present
regime. This did not presage the
selection of Mr.. Barron, who aspires
to segregate that particular piece Of
pie. 1t merely meant that the whole
situation was thrown open to all com
ers. A rumor developed the same day
that a good citizen of Texas. the home
state Of Mr.. Burleson would be sent
over as postmaster at Honolulu. Mr..
Barron was not disturbed by this sug-
gestion but confidently predicted that
he would annex the coveted reward
for himself.
The interior department was the
second scene Of Mr.. Barron's activity.
He conferred with Secretary Lane at
length. He explained Governor Pink
hams views regarding the distribution
of public lands in the territory. The
central idea of the plan outlined was
that those taking public lands must
occupy them for agricultural purposes
and not resell them to Outsiders.
They must become bona f1de home
steaders.
Mr.. Barron's spare time between
conferences was occupied in arrang-
ing plans for assailing other executive
departments in search of pie 1t was
his announced intention to nail down
Continued on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13
OLD GLORY AGED 96 TODAY
NOW
( Associated Press

Associated Pressl
Nearly 100000, 900 people live be-
meath that flag today as compared
with less than 10000. 900 s6 years ago,
and it waves over a combined area
several times greater than that repre-
sented by its 20 states in 1873. Its
westernmost recognition was then
along the Mississippi river. Today
the 48 states sweep unbrokenIy across
the continent. The flag has also been
planted over the Philippines, over nu-
merous strategic islands in the Paci-
fic, over the enormous area Of Alaska
and at the new gateway of oceans at
Panama Several years ago it was
carried around the world by fleet Of
American battIeships, and just five
years ago IL Was planted at the North
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13
JOHN LIND RETURNS TO
UNITED STATES FOR REST.
TO CONFER WITH WILSON
Huerta's Mandate Against Sa-
lutte to American Flag To Be
Subject OF a Meeting
EXPECTED TO MAKE a.
FURTHER TRIP ABROAD
Presidents Personal Envoy IS
Home After Many Months
on Foreign Shore
TAssociated Press cablel

WASHINGTON, D. c., April t3.-
John Lind Of Mlnnesota. President
Wilson's personal representative 70
Mexico. returned to the United States
today after an absence Of = number d
months. The reason for HE return u
given, primarily, for rest but ho
will hold number Of conferences
with the president and Secretary of
State Bryan, regarding the Mexican
situation.
Following thorough rest and 70.
cuperstion Il Is expected that Lind
will again journey aboard. Among the
important matters that undoubtsdly
will be discussed with the president
and Mr.. Bryan will be the mandate o.
Huerta against = salute to the FLAG.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13
THEN
I Associated PreSs1

ASSOCIATED PreSs1
NEW YORK, April 13.-Ninety-six
years ago today, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, the first United States flag
Of the present design was hoisted over
the house Of representatives at Wash
ington. It had 20 stars and 13 stripes.
The flag had been made in New York
by the wife of Captain S. c. Reid. ia
NOUS as the commander Of the priva
teer General Armstrong. Mrs. Reid
sent it by mail to Congressman Wend-
over, who had been sponsor for the
new act by which the law of 1894, pro-
Viding a new stripe and a new star for
each state, was changed to require
only new star for each state.
The law making the new banner the
official flag Of the United States be.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13
-FOUR GUNMEN ARE
near COLLAPSEAI
CHAIR
TAssbclated Press cahlel

ossiftlNc, ~. Y. April i3.-aJuo.
tice has been done.s are reported q
have been the last words Of nono
Frank, following an alleged compIoI,
confession bf his share IN the m0r.
der Of Herman Rosenthal, shortly BE-.
fore he, and his thres companions n
crime, were slsetrpcutsd here At day
break this raorHing.
Lefty .LouIea Rosenberg, Marry n.
iiorowtz, sWhiteya Lewis and aDa66t
Frank, today, paid the death penalty
for their partIelpatIon In the murder
Of EoscnthaI, one Of New Works ne.
toricus gamblers, July f6 last. Al
were near a state Of collapse when
taken from their cells to be led to the
electric chair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13
G. PRESCOTT
DIES IN OAKLAND

News was received in today's coast
mail of the death of Frank Gilman
Prescott. Well-known here from his
former residence Of 10 years in the
islands. He conducted a sewing ma
chine business in Honolulu and left
tor the coast seven years ago.
Mr.. Prescott died in Oakland on
March 80, being about 81 years of age
Besides his wife and one child, he Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13
TREATY DOES NOT
AFFECT TOLLS, is
WILSON'S CLAIM
rAssoc,at.o Press cabpel

WASHINGTON, D. c., April t3.-
President Wilson openly declared To-
cay that the repeal Of the Panama
tolis exemption measure ls not the
result Of an Interpretation 81 the
Psuncefote treaty. He declared that
tire matter Of regulating the tolIs wse
clearly legislative, and that no amend.
ment setting forth rights Of states IN
der the treaty 10 necessary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13
OLD GLORY not
SALUTED when
HUERTA FORBIDS
Drastic Action Expected TO Be
in Wake of Action of Mexi-
co.'s Pseudo President

WASHINGTON, q. c., April a.
General Huerta Is reported to have
forbidden a salute demanded to the
United States flag, which refusal is
expected may compel drastic action
on the part of the state department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13
COUNT OKUMA HEADS
NEW JAPANESE CABINET

' Especial cable to the Nippu Jill
TOXIC. Japan. April 13. = With
Count Okuma as premier, the new
japanese cabinet today was complet-
ed. The new members include P. In
ugai, minister OF the interior. and K.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13

Forward progress Is impossible. the
sides are too step to climb ont Of the
waterway. and the small cascades
which he descended. be finds L In
noasi]hla "a 1.af IN n11In .1 q 1.L.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13

The members of Excelsior Lodge
will meet tomorrow evening at 7::30
O'Clock There will be work in the
initiatory degree.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13

Three Japanese. Umetaro Fujimoto.
Shotaro Hokamura, and Katsutar0
0gata, who have been detained for
some time as undesirable immigrants
at the federal immigration station, BY
Richard Halsey, director in charge.
were released on Saturday on bond of
$3.50 each, pending decision on writs
of habeas corpus lately petitioned for
in their behalf A fourth man Of the
party named Kumakichi was released
on his own recognizanee, as IL Is said
he is a victim of tuberculosis. Bonds
were furnished by K. Nomura and G.
Nakamura, two local Japanese mer-
chants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13
:
TREATY With
ITALY Renewed
EAssociated Press cableI

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 13.-.
Secretary Of State Bryan, and MARQUIS
confaIonieri, the Italian ambassador
to the United States, have exchanged
ratifications and renewed the arbitra.
ton treaty between the two countries,
to extend for a period Of FIVE years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09

During the year just past nearly six
millions Of dollars have been spent by
more than 300 American cities in es-
t~ablishing Fairgrounds. What was be-
gun as an experiment has now become
part Of the established policies of these
communities. In the beginning the
movement was regarded largely as a
philanthropic one to be supported by
private contributions, but already it is
included among tue accepted expendi-
lures of the cities to be provided for
from the municipal funds the same as
water. light and coed highways. That
it has been a pronounced success goes
to prove the Importance and necessity
Of the work.
Philadelphia occupies an honorable
place among the communities that
have given this phase of our life serious
attention. We already have a chain of
these public breathing places, and one
of them, the Athletic Recreation Park,
is unsurpassed by anything of its kind
in the United States, ii not in the
world. There is a modern swimming
pool, a complete baseball diamond and
an equipment for all sorts Of play. The
splendid results obtained from this and
the other Fairgrounds more than Justify
the expenditure in time, money and
thought.-Inquirer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09

A law Of Congress forbids sending
a newspaper thru the mail which is
owed for a longer time than II year
unless a 1c stamp is on each paper.
AS a consequence publishers cannot
afford to send a paper at the extra
cost, and that accounts for some fall
ing TO get their paper.
If all subscribers would examine
their time label and send amounts
when bill is presented much incon-
venience would be avoided and friend
ship last longer. The Penns Grove
RECORDS are sent thru the mail at
considerable expense and a remit
lance by the same way should not
be too much to ask.
Prompt payments are expected by
all who work for others. Publishers
appreciate the same.
w. A. SUMEERILL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09
Mr.. Bryan's Paper. The commoner

Thru the columns of The Commoner,
MI. Bryan meets the attacks of those who
are opposed to Democratic reforms, as we'll
as the clever misrepresentation made by
the organs of the Especial interests As
an exponent of the plans and purpose Of the
national Democratic administration, The
Commoner is of unusual interest to all
progressive citizens. Mr.. Bryan's signed
editorials give a timely discussion of pub
lie questions and are interesting and valu-
able to all students of governmental af-
fairs. II is a big 80 page monthly. Besides
supplying the best political and general
matter, it has interesting Home, Fashion,
Farm, Cartoon and other departments. A
carefully prepared report OF the work of
the various members of the Presidents
Cabinet is especially interesting to each
tax payer. The subscription price is $1.00
a year.
Many readers are already -Commoner
subscriber: many others may desire to be-
10 make it convenient, as well as inexpen-
sive for our readers to send subscriptions
to The Commoner, we have arranged with
Mr.. Bryan to furnish his paper to oql
readers, at a special low rate. Only $1.51
pays for a full years subscription to t1AN
paper and a full years subscription to w
Commoner. If already a subscriber to
either paper your expiration date viii be
extended one year. If
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09
Useless Reform Work

BY actual scientific lest 0ne-third of
the inmates of the State Reformatory
at Railway ale feebled- minded, is one
of the statements in tile annual report of
the Board of Managers of. the in
stitutIQn made to Governor Taylor.
Though the average age Of all the in
mates is2O years, nevertheless SO per
cent. are below II years of age mental
~, and some have been received who
were not half that age.
K For these reasons DR.. Frank Moore.
the superintendent of the institution, in
The report says: 1.-THE reformatory cal
take out of the scrap heap that which
has worth, even though it may be bent,
twisted and corroded with sin, and,
making it plastic, it may form it over
again, reform it; but that Which is use
less, which is only dross, it can do little
with. The reformatory can reform.
but it cannot r~e-create. We may as
well be candid about it."
DR.. Moore points out that during til
year the institution has been brought
to a higher grader of efficiency, but
there are still weaknesses i'll the system,
and the reports shows some Of them
One of the difficulties is the variety of
human material with which it is called
upon to deal. Feeble. minded and
moral degenerates who have deliberate
ly chosen a life of crime find their way
to the institution. Each year the re-
formatory received a mass Of material
which is not only practically hopeless,
but is also a great harm in its influence
upon those in whom there is roten-
TALLY a valuable citizen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09
Wonderful Cough Remedy

DIR. Kings New Discovery is known
everywhere as the remedy which will
surely stop a cough or cold d. P. Lawson,
of Edison, Tenn, writes: "Dr. Kings New
Disco very is the most wonderful cough,
cold and throat and lung medicine 1 ever
sold in my store. 1t can't be beat. 1t sells
without anyStrouble at all. 1t needs no
guarantee" This is true, because Or.
Kings New Discovery will relieve the
most obstinate of coughs and colds, Lung
troubles quickly helped by its use. You
should keep a bottle in the house at all
times for all the members of the family
50c. and $1.00. All druggist or by mail.
H. E. BuckIen & Co., Philadelphia or st.
Louis. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09
An Ideal woman's Laxative

Who wants to take salts, or castor oil.
when there is nothing better than DIR.
Kings New Life Pills for all bowel troub-
les. They act gently and naturally on the
stomach and liver stimulate and regulate
your bowels and tone up the entire system.
Price Zoe, Az all druggists. Fl. E. Buck
len & Co., Philadelphia or st. Louis. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09

Miss Alice Woodruff, a daughter of the
late DR.. A. B. Woodruff. Of Elmer, has
accepted a position as ~intructor in Swarth-
more College.
The appointment of John Lodge to be
postmaster at Paulsboro, to succeed Will
son d. Gill, who has held the Office for
twenty years, meets with popular ap-
proyal. Mr.. Lodge has proved himself
to be the advanced thinker Of Democracy
in Paulsboro.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09

Mexico has at last begun to produce
soldiers who are willing to die for their
cause, whether they know why they
are fighting or not. Two rebel officers
at Naco preferred execution to con-
scription. They will go down in his
tory as real heroes Of this proftless
campaign.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09
Two Problems to Be Faced.

Two PROBLEMS TO be Faced.
In forty years divorces in the United
States have increased 24O per cent
Grating, for the sake of argument,
all the reasonable pleas offered for
breaking the ties Of unhappy a
riages, the fact remains that easy d.
vorce means loose morals and more di-
vOrces. In many a case, If the laws
had been harder, the parties would
have readjusted their views and work
ed out a successful married life. The
disaster is that thousands of young
people are rushing into m~atrimony
with the shallow Idea that If it does
not suit they can apply to the courts
and that there will be no dishonor. 1t
is the old story OF an evil becoming SO
common that it loses its degradation.
Here surely is a call to the conscience
Of the nation. A uniform law is the
ideal, but that seemingly being impos-
sible in our present stage OF civiliza-
GoA L4C NA1zCHD VI Lie SLdLC6 6uUuiO
be moving upon their legislatures and
their courts to save the United States
from the ignominy which it now holds
Of being the second country Of the
world In divorce statistics, Japan be-
ing first.
Official figures for the past year
show a very large increase in the con-
sumption Of alcohol. In spite of laws
and movements there is more drinking,
and the results are found in the in
creases In the jails, asylums and hos
pitfalls. Here is another problem for
the home. 1t must be faced and
fought and, while a part of the
dy is in the law, the larger part is in
the training Of the new generation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09
A Difference In Working Hours,

A mans working day is 8 hours. His
body organs must work perfectly "a hours
to keep him fit for 8 hours work. Weak
sore inactive kidneys can not do ii. They
must be sound healthy and active all the
time. Foley Kidney Pills will make them
SO. You can not take them into your
system without good result following. l..
w. Cook. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09

t+<E4
The I38th session of the New Jersey
Legislature will convene in the State
House, at Trenton, next Tuesday at
noon. The two houses viii consist Of
the following men:
SENATE
Atlant;c-Walter e. Edge, Rs
Bergen-Chas. O'C. Hennessy, D.
Burlington-B. FL. White, r.
q Camden-Wm. T. Reed. r.
Cape May-H. G. Wheaton. d.
Cumberland-John A. AckIey, d.
Esseq-Austen Colgate, r..
Gloucester-G. w. F. Gaunt, r.
Hudson-Charles NJ. Eagan. d.
Hunterdon-George F. MARITIME, D.
Mercer-Barton B. Hutchinson, r.
Middlesex--Wm E. Ramsey, D.
Monmouth-John w. Slocum, D.
Morris-Charles A. Rathburn, r.
Ocean Thomas A. Mathis, r. 49,.
Passaic-Pe'e r j. McGinnis, d.
Salem--Isaac S. Smick, d.
Somerset-W VIM. W. SmaIley, Il.
Sussex-Samuel I. Munson, D.
Union-Carlton B. Pierce, d.
Warren-Thomas Barber, d.
Republicans, 10; Democrats, III.
Democratic majority, |.
Selected Tuesday, Nov. 18th.
ASSEMBLY
Atlantic-*E. Z. Richards, r.; Carl
ton Godfrey, Il.
Bergen-*Arthur M. Agne, D.; Ed
gar A. DeYoe, D.; I. English, D.
Burlington-*Robert Peacock, r.
Camden-*John b. Hates, R.; Gar
field Pancoast, r.; Henry S. Scovel, r
Cape May Joseph Camp, r.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sheppard, R
Essex-Eugene I. Scudder, r.. Thos
]. Smith, R.; w. Olive Crosby, r.; Z
M. Barladale, r.
Essex-*B. III. Fisher. d.; *Josepl
H. Bloom. d.; Simon L. Fisch, D
*Frank A. Foley, D.; &c. A. Nutting,
D.; M. A. Castellano, D.; James r
Byrne. d.; Michael J. Quigley, D.
Hudson-*W. /. McDermott, d.
D O'Regan, D.; Harry Kuhlke
D.; Thomas 2. Curran, D.; I'M. Bred
enbek, D.; u. N. Branegan, D.; Clin-
ton E. Fish, DR.. Joseph Carroll, ID.
j. P. Mulligan, D.;ti. J. Brackner, d.
L. G. Cannon, D..
Gloucester-Oliver J. West, r.
Hunterdon-*O. g. HoIcombe, d.
Mercer-Edgar G. Weart, R *Har-
vey S. Moore, r.; james Hammond, r
Middlesex-'G. L. Button, D.; IA.
A. Quinn, D.; u. p. Kirkpatrick, d.
Monmouth-William j. Winans, d.;
*William E. Mount, d.
Morris-Halry Mu'chler, R.; G. W..
Downs, r.
Ocean-*David G. C~onrau, R.
Psssaic-John Hunter, r.; William
Hughes, r.; E. B. Randall, r.; VIM.
j. Barbour, R.; G. H. Dalrymple, R.
Salem-W. M. WLeatley, D.
Somerset-*A. M. Beekmen, D.
Sussex-Hemy I. Rays. y.
Union-F. v. Dobbins, d; william
L. Leonard, D.; *Jolm J. Griffin. ID.
Warren-*Dr. H. o. Carhart, D.
Republicans, "a; Democrats, 36.
Democratic majority, II. Legislative
majority on joint ballot, ID.
*Re-elec ted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, JANUARY Q, 1914.


IN the opinion of the State Board of
Medical Exsminers this State is in the
first rank SO far as high academic, med
ical and examining standard is consern-
ID. During the year licenses to prac-
ice medicine were allowed to 16S Can
lates, Of whcm Is per cent. held
eientific and literary degrees, There
was but one applicant for All osteo-
paths license and this was granted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09

A Chinese assassin who shot one
statesman In mistake for another sent
q humble apology to his victim. Thus
does oriental courtesy triumph over
the errors Of human frailty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09

Woman's suffrage wins in Alaska.
The seal Of public approval vies with
the Alaska sable Of In com
polling the worlds attention.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09

a Massachusetts solon proposes to
tar cats. Under what classification
mnaicaI instruments7
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
deafness Is caused by an nfiamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining Of the Eusta-
chian Tube. When this tube is nfiamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when It is entirely closed,
Illumination can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition.
nearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh.
which is nothing but an fnflamed condi-
ton Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for anv case of
Re4IneSs fcaused by cafarrh) that cannot be cured hV
Halls catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY, 3 CO.. Toledo, Ohio
Sold BY Druggists. Use.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09

Suggest that Castro 60 to Mexico.
They have a way OF dealing with ex-
presidents down there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09

ats Wd0u-
! n g t 0 n"
Born Nara
gansett, R.
l., Dec. 8,
1755; died
Boston July
81. 1928. He
began paint
ing W h e n
thirteen. but
- --l
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09

poverty he had to support him
self as a organist while study
ing. He took lessons under
West In London and returned to
America to paint Washington, OF
whom he made many portraits,
the most celebrated being in the
Boston Athenaeum. He also
painted four other presidents
and other eminent Americans.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09
THE HALL OF FAME.

GILBERT STUART-Portrait
painter, chiefly noted for STU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-At once, good. sober. honest
colored man cook and one good wal
ter for country hotel; good job for the
right man. Address Country Hotel care
Atlanta Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Interesting Bits Of Information Concerning
Treasures Of Mdla
Educating,
Interesting and
Fascinating

he rise above it. On this account progress has been
slow. And when the British undertook to superim-
pose English customs they uniformly met with
defiance and rebellion In spite of this seeming in
superabe objection England has done much for them
in material way She has irrigated millions of acres
of land, built thousands of miles of railway esab-
shed cotton factories, founded commercial centers
improved waterways, and introduced sanitary regu-
lations.
Some years the rainfall is tremendous while in
others there is dearth of water. This brings about
great suffering famine and disease holding carnival
of death.
India at time famed for her wonderful
jewels and enormous treasures but she has been di-
vested of these throug war indemntes Her famed
temples remarkable for their taste, beauty, size
architecture, and are the delight Of tourists
India since 867, has increased her exports about
20 per cent year. Acreage in tea coffee rice and
cotton is growing annually. Valuable hardwoods, as
teak, sandawood and cedar, find ready market
Bamboo, mango, cocoanut and other palms are wide
y distributed, and of great home utility Little
attention is given to sockraisng India bids fair yet
to gain important position in the ascendency of
nations.