davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
FAMED HAWAIIAN
music At CORAL
GARDENS EVENT

Reservations for the HaW allan lUuu
to- on held at o'clo,l next Sunday at
the Coral Gardens a; kaEeohe are
Icing made by phone 81 Kaneohe.
and at the promotion committee
rooms. Arrangements have also been
made so that reservations can be
made at the office OF the Paradise
Tours, Union and Hotel streets. W here
guests Tor the Coral Gardens will re-.
C".Vp every attention
beside the comprehensive menu
which W.. be served in the ancient
Hawaiian style. there will be an CT
chcstra Of singing boys This will
play some cid Hawaiian music seldom
i ever heard on the Honolulu side OF
the island. for much Of the primitive
music Of the Hawaiians is remember
CT en- the shores OF KaneOhe bay ami
has not been so greatly affected by
the popular airs OF the day as in the
city.
\. L. Mackayc. proprietor Of the
Coral Gardens. has made arrange
mentS with Alexander De Fries. one
CT the most expert Hawaiian luau
managers in the islands. to take full
charge Of the luau at the Coral Gar
dens and this is a guarantee that it
will be worth while.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
CARNIVAL FINANCES.

With the opinion of the Mid-Pacifc Carnival
president-that the value of the 1915 Carnival
is not to be expressed in dollars and cents re-
turn-there will be very general agreement.
There is too much of disposition among
some businessmen of Honolulu-and many
others-to look upon each Carnival as a separ-
ate commercial venture. If it fails to be self
supporting in every particular, it is pronounced
a failure. Hawaii is a businesslike community
and even in its play likes to see expenses met
by receipts.
That is not the only view to take of the
Carnival. First of all, it is the great yearly
advertising feature for Hawaii 5 perennial pro-
motion campaign. 1t is the annual event which,
heralded abroad by persistent advertising, at
tracts instant and special attention.
Also, it is the playweek for the people of the
islands the week of relaxation and general
ratification. One result of this is remarkable
social phenomenon of the highest significance
to the territory-race -mingIing on broad lines,
IN other than business basis.
Even if there is a $4,000 deficit the Carnival
IS not necessarily a failure. None Of those who
subscribed for Carnival stock should complain
when the proposed assessment is called.
IF the Carnival can be made Self-supporting,
nc further experience can probably make it.,
we'll and good; but because 1t was not self
ssnnnorting in 1915 is not the fault of the Carnl-
val idea, nor is it an argument against big
and manufactured playwc"k next year,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
OINOUE
GOES TO VISIT
VOLCANOLOGIST

JHpancs" Scieuc" IS represented in
Hawaii now hy \ Oinuur protesso,
Of geology at IL" Sapporu Agricultur.
al College ii tn" Imperial University
At Toxic. who arrived on the Chiyo
Maru.
Pref. Oinoue has gene to Hawaii.
Where he will visit Prof. 7 A-JagGar
at the Volcano He viii take pictures
for his college and study the Prup.
ton peculiar to kiIauea, lie and
Pref Jaggar are old friends as hr
guided HawaiIs famous volCanolU-
gist to Mount IIokkaido. Japan. seven
years ago when it was eruUting
The Japanese scientist is commits
5 ,n"G by his government to spend
enc year at the University Of Chica.
80 and en-" in Europe if the war will
permit. lie will spend two weeks in
Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
EIIIIElNILI(NUM9

SUPERVISOR AHA: We are now
signing the agreements with Queen
Hospital and Palama Settlement.
SUPERVISOR HORNER: Nuuanu
will never be satisfied until it gets
the artesian water supply which it
deserves.
MAYOR LANE: We are going to
make a determined fight for the bill
Just drafted calling for the cOnscrva-
ton of artesi4n water.
E. X. FERNANDEZ: believe
the senates new SUNDAY movie bill
will pass the lower house as easily as
my original bill did.
W. w. THAYER: Arrangements
are going forward satisfactorily for
the entertainment of the cOngressiCn-
al visiting party next month.
REPRESENTATIVE WILLIE
CRAWFORD: | refuse to be inter
viewed by any bum" newspaper re-
pm ISI SNCu oiIllCuSil am NAp''
matte.
-KEPRESENTATIN RAWLl\S:
was not opposed to House Bill 292.
offered several amendments to the
bill not affecting its purpose. | think
the measure is all right
REPRESENTATIVE FERNAN-
DEF: Everybody should turn out at
the game of the legislature against
the Maryland baseball team at Ath.
letic park on Saturday, starting at :
o'clock. The proceeds Of the game
will go to the F-4 submarine relief
fund.
SUPERVISOR HOLLINGER: !
am opposed to the proposed amend
ments to the frontage tax statutes
which prohibit counties from paving
streets at more than 30 per cent cost
from the general fund believe the
law should be such that all work on
streets should be charged to the prop
erty benefited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
CHINESE CONSUL REFUSES
TO ISSUE PASSPORTS FOR
REVOLUTIONIST CELESTIALS

You thought you did not need the
The government will not recognize
you until you take the oath of allie
glance"
This is the advice given to Chinese
revolutionists and members of the ma
tionalist party of Dr. Sun Vat Sen by
Consul Tsz-ang WOohuan when local
Chinese revolutionists apply for pass
ports to America.
The consul declares he is under Or
ders from Picking to refuse the rec
OgnitiOn necessary to obtain passports
to all Chinese not in sympathy with
the present Chinese government. I'm
der the specified laws formulated
when the United States annexed Ha-
waii. resident Chinese, with the ex
ception of the privileged classes OF
merchants and professional men, are
under the same category as other Chi
nese seeking admission to the United
States. Therefore, proof of an appli
cant's profession must be furnished
the United States immigration officer
by the local Chinese consul before
passports can be issued.
The consul will not identify any Chi
nese follower of DR.. Suns party un
less he takes a new oath of allegi-
ance to China. He declares the revo-
lutionists must be treated as traitors.
The Chinese colony in Honolulu is
much disturbed over this new order
of the home government. The denial
of the right to visit the Panama expo
sition may lead to local trouble, some
of the leaders think.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
IN THE LINE OF DUTY.

The men lost in the FL have died for their
country as truly as if they had fallen i'll battle.
They were prarticing that uncertain but terri
bic weapon which an American invented, but
which America has used 80 little. They were
not in the shallow North Sea,
where submarine may drop to the bottom for
repairs, but off volcanic Hawaii, where within
rife shot of the rocky coast the sea floor sinks
to depths that would crush any vessel.
They died, but not in vain if their death calls
attention of the American people to the needs
of our navy. and the duty of being prepared to
defend our shores.-ChicagO, ILL.,, Journal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
WOMEN WORK FOR PEACE.

TIL" peace convention to which ~ American
women sailed away ON Wednesday a
peace flag at the ships mast -hrad-waS pro-
posed by Dutch women. The idea was imme-
diatrIy taken up by women all over the world.
1t met the support Of the National Union of
Womcn'S Suffrage Societies, the non-mIitant
si>trrhood.
In their appeal, the women Of Holland said:
eve feel strongly that at time when there
is SO much hatred among nations, We women
must show that We can retain our solidarity
and that we are able to maintain our mutual
friendship"
Women from every country, regardless of
were asked to attend the Hague
congress-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
AN UNUSUAL MUSICAL OPPORTUNITY.

The opening of limited grand opera season
in Honolulu tonight at popular prices is an
unusual musical and educational opportunity
for Honolulu and residents of other islands.
The Bevani company comes with good advance
reports It will present a number Of standard
operas The patronage should be, large, for
grand opera here is scarce enough at best. At
popular prices it should be Of very definite
value to Hawaii. 1t gives an intimate knowl
edge of great musical and dramatic compost
tions as nothing else can do.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15

MQnION@

JOSHUA y TUCKER, lanj COM
missioner. has returned f".m short
trip to Hilo,
REV. HANS ISENBE,N'; j. r.rIrn
ing 10 Kauai II til steam, " G.
Hall this evening
THOMAS WALL 5 }o,krt to :hr
Coast in the WihcImjrA leaving ITO
EOluiu neAt "Wednesday
MRS. II u CHAr"E3I.E Of Chira.
20, ILL.,. IS at the PleaSan'on hotel
She will he here for some time.
MRS. l.. FURNISS from Chicago.
H.. arrived on the Williemna and is
stopping at the Pleasant0n hrt"I.
MRS. WILL. !. COOPER. wife OF The
editor OF the Maui News. VIII r"t@rn
To Waikiki in the steamer CMUdi"r
MRS. J. w. THOMAS. dccomuauj"
by her daughter, Miss |. Thon'aS OF
Chicago Heights. H.. arrived on III"
Wilhelmina and is registered at tn"
PlcaSantOn hotel
PAUL MALONE and Frederick
ROsenbaum. sons of Capt. Paul Ma.
lone and Capt O. Il. Rosenhaum Of
Fort Shafter have been appointed t.
West Point by President Wilson. Tn"
President makes IL appointments to
the military traininH school every
year.
MISS ALICE OLESON, director OF
the Beretania playground. has been
granted a siN-months leave of alb
senCe in which she expects to enroll
in the summer session OF the lniver.
sity of California and visit large play
grounds on the mainland
DANIEL MCCORRISTON has come
to Honolulu from Hil0 to succeed
William Thompson in the dry goods
department of Theo II. Davies 4 CO.
Mr.. McCorristOn has been connect
ed with the EIilO store of the COM
pany. He will be succeeded at Hilo
by Malcolm McNichOll Ct Honolulu.
S. AWOKI, local manager of the
Yokohama Specie Bank, is planning
flying trip to 4pan, having received
cable from his bank headquarters that
his father had died. Mr.. Awoki leaves
on the Persia Saturday and will be
gone a month. This will allow him
10 days to visit his mother in Japan.
Awoki senior, who was a Samurai or
Japanese knight, had been failing grad
ually up to the time CT his death Mon
day He was 73 years old. Mr.. Awo-
Xxi will visit his father-in-law, Viscount
Matsudaira, while in Japan but will
hurry his business there as his duties
in Honolulu are pressing at present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
THE DEADLOCK IN PEKING.


TIo .,,,...,,t I,.,,u..r. -, p.r.;,., TN.
ca caIIoJ Iu,,ur.o j,,,.,,J. .tr,,,i, ,,,,,,,.,t
tb.t prn,iJ,nt Yuan Sinh k,i I.. ,ioI,I.d
ahon, ., f,r -. ma will Wall and ,I,.,, Ja,,,r
must modify the demands or. carI> them out
bv armed force.
Yuor :. j., a., u,,.,,,;.,,I,. ,liI,,u,,,, IN, tine
ono hand !, J,uou AGGRESSIVE dominant nrc
naraI--uxco,,t financially for war Her. nuo
nlo Lor ,,,o. Jor,n, for fin, ul,u,I., mimi ,t,.y
PiN' nv l'''" ''0 49, ' '' -
to take Il strong position toward NINA.
which i'm tc ,... ,,,n.,,,, I'M. n,r 80, tho ririd
a, WIN Il III 'i> az NV ans !''T' ''7 v" CIV -
terms OF the demands. Uan knows lima Is
IN mo- ,,;l;+ory ,,ry;t;,n g., ,,,n,.n Ir,ru IIn
III Nv 'iil'l'"'' I"'''i'' ~ 'll''N '"i'l'' '>
knows also that If IT comes to war. the victor
:; 1;I.I,. =. .I , ,u,.,,l ,I.,I ,,., tI,,,, H., :;
E. 10 ii''! I" '""' " 7"'' Wv 60 "'' " ' =
now asking.
!. I'm the Ollrf mana, nina hlIlrIN f">'nl> IN"
JaDauoSn order If NuIu yirlIs far mr. yields
@.adJI,. I',,;,'' ,'.',I,,t;' 49,, ,,,i;I.oI,.
We say abortiyr brr;1I,r Nuan rau nut down
81. -, :,
any 'eNo'"''o" Nl.I'" Will i'""""'H "''"'' a.
ne Is Str"ns nnll'"'H 'e"'''''
q 80 II is IIkeIy tilat Uan Is delaying III"
progress OF negotiations IN tn" mop" that some
external lnfuenr" VIII raise the W"ISh1 OF
Japan s hand from his government
The only external influence in prospect is
that of the United States. Neither Russia nor
Britain is in position to thwart the powerful
Oriental ally. Willingly or not, they must con
sent to Japan's position.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
EDITOR
HUERTA'S SENTIMENTS.

Last December Gen. Nirtoriano IIucrta. then
d"p"~"d from the Mexican presidency and Iiv-
in" in Barcelona. Spain, cabIcd to the United
States this little sentiment:
eoonlnly declare that | never have dealings
with CarrnI the IOur-f usher; Zapaa. the high
~aym&n with Villa, the jailbird
IIuclta j. now back in New York. He said
one" ne would come back if his country needed
linn as soldier, not as Il president.
Mexico certainly needs something or some
body as to just what it is even the supporters
of President Wilson differ. Perhaps it
IIurrta-hut We doubt it,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
FROM AN ARMY WOMAN.

Fort Shaftrr, II. 7.
April Il. lHl5.
Editor Honolulu Star,RulIetin.
Sir: Hoping the StHr-Bulletin will
print the following and thanks for
space allowed:
Under Little interviews. A. r.. MUIR
ply saws. speaking Of House Bill No,
l4H: (which is better. a nation that
trains all its young men alike TO pa
triOtic militanCy and defense of their
cCuntry:s honor or a system of gov
eminent that makes rank and file
army service the last resort Of its
down and Outs?"
Would like A. f., Murphy to know
that Uncle Sans army is not made
up Of the nations down and outs.
When man does not come up to
standard in the army he is returned
to civilian life.
A great many soldiers are young
men who at the beginning Of their
manhood enter the army and serve
their country for time. There is
no large body of men anywhere with
out its undesirables. but fail to see
why anyone is justified in condemn
ing all on account of the few, and
taking it for granted that the army is
made up Of down and outs, who as a
last resort enter the army. | have
seen the men come and go in the
army for the last ten years and |
know that the men in the army are
net down and outs, therefore resent
A.. f. Murphy's article.
Respectfully,
ARNY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
HAWAIIAN ENGINEERS.

= Special meeting Thursday,
y April Is, 1915, p. m, at the Lii
y brary of Hawaii, King street.
y Members are urgently request
y ed to be present as Mr.. G. G.
y Ballentyne, acting chairman of
y our committee on legislation, will
y present an interesting report up
y on which general discussion
= will be had.
y The Street Improvement Laws
now before the local legislature
will be discussed as we'll. Come
= and add your influence-it will
help.
= F. O. BOYER,
Secretary. Hawaiian Engineering
= Association
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15

We wonderland all Hawaii wonders-how
many members of the lower house Of the terri
torial Legislature are content to sit silent as
colleagues of Representative Kupihea after he
himself had demanded an investigation by the
house, the house had afforded him every OPP
portunity to clear himself of nasty charges
and the majority of the committee upheld the
most serious of those charges Will the house
adopt resolution of expuIsion'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
LETTERS

(The Star-Bulletin invites free and
rank discussion in this column on ali
legitimate subjects OF current interest
Communications are constantly re-
ceived to which no signature is At
tached This paper will treat a. con,
tidential signatures to letters II the
writer's so desire, but cannot give
space for anonymous communica-
tions.(
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15

An anonymous contributor writes to the
Star Bulletin that the jolly game of che-fa, one
of the most inSidious gambling devices known,
is fourishing in Chinatown. This is one Of
many reports that che-fa banks are among the
most active financial institutions in the city
right now
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15
THE WATER SHORTAGE.

Editor Honolulu Star-RuIletin
Sir: In regard to the water short-
age question. | would suggest that
a law be passed prohibiting all "IaWn
sprinklers at any time during sum-
mer months or at periods uf drought
permitting watering only by hold
ing the hose for that purpose. This
is a simple and Just method and most
poSroCtFrll,-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15

Now that the big league baseball season is
in full swing, much of the news of minor con-
fictS, such as those in France, Poland and Aus
tria, will be reIegated to the inside pages.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15

A gang Of five rraCksmen. after Ov-
empowering and gagging the engineer
and watChmen. made an unsuCCess-
full attempt to rob the safe Of the AL
hambra Thcatcr. New York, which
contained $S3GO cash
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15

German newspapers state that Pro-
fessor PRUDENTIAL of Berlin Uniyers-
ity discovered a method of convert
ing straw into food.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15

Those who think the only crop that can be
grown in Hawaii is sugar should consider the
crop of 'pcacc at any price, advocates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15

1t appears that the most emphatic of Yuan
Shih-kai's opponents find it more convenient
to be outside of China when talking about him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15

The question is still before the hollSc-what
about Kupihea!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15

The "Sunday movies" bill has entirely
failed to move in the senate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15

THOMAS WALL 5 tu,krt 70 m
Coast in the WiIhchnina leaving Ito
EOmiu upAt Wednesday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15

SUPERVISOR AHA: We are now
signing the agreements with Queen
Hospital and Palama Settlement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15

MRS. II u CHAPHt!I.E rf Chira-
20, ILL.,. IS at the PleaSan'on hotel
She will he here for some time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15

Respectfully.
EDWIN {. PETIT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-15

REV. HANS ISENBEN'; j. r-t.Ir',
ing to Kauai II til stsam,r " G.
Hall this eNen!nE
The Detroit times., 1915-05-06

and four cars were required ior
their transportation from Monroe 10
Detroit whereas only one car was
required formerly Within the last
four days eight automobile trucks
have been busy distributing the
trees 10 the various schools. They
are delivered 20 the principal, who
IN turn distributes them TO the
TEACHERS ia each room, and the
TEACHERS see 70 Il that every ehilc
has tree,
" il something OF pathetic com
mentary ON modern conditions that
some children, a good many In faci.
have no place 10 plant their trees
on; this situation has been over
come BY the considerable oo-opeTa-
ton Of the park commissioner, who
has designated where children may
plant. some OF the children are
planning expeditions out of the city
tomorrow 20 plant their trees By the
country roadside Mr., Slegel be,
lieyes the next fullgrown crop OF
citizens viii be a unanimous lot OF
tree enthusiasts. and that the tree
future Of America win be safe in
their hands
The Detroit times., 1915-05-06

produced his purse. and showed that
he had all American money. Then
the man who had lost" the purse
accused Berbonich OF having picked
Il up. lie demanded TO be shown
all OF Berbonch's money.
VINO produced his wallet with the
Sgs0 The stranger took the purse,
examined Il. and he and his pal
ned.
PaviIich answered the description
OF the swmdler. and when he was
caught. Detectives Pttes and Gross
man notified the sheriff OF Shiawas.
see county 10 send Vito here 20
identity the man.
Vito didn't want 20 come, bat the
sheriff placed him on a train. pa, a
tag on him. reading I'm the guy.
and sent him TO Detroit
Detective Plies met the train, and
found Vito all tagged for him.
Vito said Pavilich was the man
who got his money
John Bolts. foreigner from Al.
legheny. Pa. arrived in Detroit, 10
make his home here, At T;i5 o'clock.
Thursday morning. and az s o'clock
ne reported az police headquarters
that piekpockets had taken ss7S. all
Of his savings. while he was riding
on a car from the Michigan Central
depot TO Woodward ave,
The Detroit times., 1915-05-06

state 90 Michigan. In the Circuit
Court for the County OF wayne. In
Shanccry nelina crevier. complain
ant ". John Crevier. defendant. File
No 502St Law offices. Ezra L. Beech
Ter. Si3-li Chamber OF Com. Detroit.
Mitch I, appearing that bill for
divorce has been Med and that the
samS Il now pending. and that the
said defendant has departed from his
last place OF residence. and that the
whsrea bouts OF said defendant - un-
known. on motion % cara T. Beech
Ter. solicitor for tAs. complainant. "a
II ordered that the snid defendant en-
ter bis appearance In said cause on
90 before ave months from the date
% this order. and that within 20 days
the complainant cause this order TO
be published Ia the Detroit Ttmes. q
newspaper printed. published and ctr
culRted In said county. and that said
publication be continued therein once
In each week for siN CO. weeks In
succession. and that a copy OF this
order be Tor warded TO said defendant
by registered mail Co his late known
place % residence, Dated the 5th
day 81 MAY. A D. 1915 "a true
copyi =. ! M Hally Circuit Judge
John ". Lesnan. Deputy Register
The Detroit times., 1915-05-06

the only orders needed, by the lesis-
lators were the orders received from
Fourteenth-st.. New York. and from
the editorial rooms OF the Albany
Evening Journal. Mr.. harness news
paper.
"ln writing the article complained
OF" began Mr. Bowers, and in
other statements concerning Mr..
Barnes. did you have IN mind any.
thing besides thai which had been
brought 70 your attention."
Il did" said the-colonel quickly.
Did what you had In mind have
any bearing on the arrangement
made between MT Barnes and Mr..
McCabesr
The colonel VAS not permitted to
answer as 20 what he knew or heard
about the double acting arrange
uient between Barnes as Republican
leader in Albany and McCabe as the
Democratic leader.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-06
LEO FRANK
MUST YET
BE FREED

untold but when ne takes hold 90
her fingers and chances into her eyss
a smile that is supremacy eloQuen,
hrightens her face.
The torture she has stood would
drive any ordinary woman 20 dts
traction. She loves him intensely.
Mrs Frank has shaved untiringiy 70
save her husband don't think leo
Frank would bear up with such
torti,ude u !, were not for her con
s.2ncy.
II sat there snthralled by the ex.
ample % their love. There sat the
man. one OF the greatest personals
ties IL has ever been my pleasure
20 observe. lingering in the shadow
OF death. being idolited by a verify
woman. even more intensely than on
their bridal week II thrilled me
! forgot that j was in a jasl.
Il carried away With me the Meas
urahle impression OF having met an
unusual soul II seems 10 me he
must and viii be cleared