davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-11-06

RAID PUBLISHING COMPANY.
PropTseGorx,
New Britain herald., 1916-11-06

COTTON BLANKETS
CSC, $1.10, SLID, $3.50 to $t.o3
pair.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-06

" crortabla advertising medium fn
city Circulation BOOKS and psees
q always open 70 aovartia@ra-
New Britain herald., 1916-11-06

CRIB BLANKETS
part wool. $1.o8 and 1925 pair.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-06
C0rllfortab1cS

WOOL FINISHED BIANKEIS
1925 and $3.50 pair.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
.CcHOoL acHILDREN
. TO GIVE FESTIVAL

4. hoof y children from , A (. seore or
more races. ,hundreds of them. Of ali
sizas, will take part in the Children 4
Festival. one, OF the major Carnival
events OF the week Al one.thirty
oicloek this afternoon. The pIans FOR
The festival. which Iaye5, been' under
way for several weeks, have now beer
completed and the preliminary arrange.
ments received the finishing, touches
AT a rehearsal held Yesterday Morning
The committee in charge Of the ac
tual preparations for the event. is
made up of Miss Nina Adams, Miss
Margaret Cooke. Harlan Roberts. W
| Meinecke and J. c. Davis. The mem
| hers deserve great credit for the man.
! naT In which they have drilled The
| Youngsters who are 70 tnke mart In
| the affair. and in the executive ahiIit '
they have shown iR Rettinn past thu
many difficulties that beset such an
entertainment, ~.
ITbe vonpostors will coma trou eiob,
a,sessSt StbchlsE X II; 'waano KsT
MAJ KonInSveio Ka;uloni SormaI
Pob~tainS Kao%rwanm' 'sn,, +. iISnob =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
FIRST INFANTRY
j BAND GIVES CONCERT

\ A large crowd o. music lovers rs.
sembled in the Capitol grounds last
evening to hear the, band concert ar
ranged by Leader FeItrinelIi OF the
First InfantFy Band. This v the popn.
lar director 3, twenty 9th year in the
United states Army service as fhu.
sieiap, aud In. June he win be fetiyed.
The First Infantry band under the
able leadership Of Mr.. .FeltfiheI1i' has
made fine record for itself as q mn-
steal organization while in the Islands,
and hae been heard Il, Mid Pacific Car.
.nifais Sinee tie arrival Of the First
|lnfhptfS The program Eepasfed last
evening, commencing II seven forty
1--WE . ciocE Was a. roll, vs.,
aaseh Loyal Comrades, IS.
IN ..s.... u, N, = Blankenberg
Overture fWanderef' Ziel" Suppe
seleetion--.'R igoletto', ..,a Verdi
t,haraetet--" Teddy Trombone
80 .4,sa...,,l. s4,,t.t .as.s.E... Fillmore
2otpourri-n Fayorite Polish Songs z
Hawaiian Patrol ilanea' stewart
The star-Spangled Banner
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
Twin VESSELS TO TAKE
ABOUT $50 PASSENGERS

A total of about $500 tons Of cargo
will be sent to the mainland in the
twin ships Great Northern and North,
erD Pacific, sailing tomorrow evening,
How much each will have is not set
tied, Passengers will be about 500 for
the Great Northern, all classes, ami
$50 for the Northern Pacific.
The Great NOrthern will depart from
Pier ut eleven o'clock for San Fran
els direct. The Northern Pacific
will depart from Pier at midnight
for Hilo. San Pedro and San Francisco,
Passengers are urged to remember that
there are two vessels. exactly alike,
whose names resemble each other
greatly, departing from adjacent piers
so that they shOuhI use care to see
that thew 90 aboard the right steamer.
Mail for San Fraucisco, closing at
nine o'clock, will go in the Great
Northern. This will he the first oppor
tunjtY to send matter TO the States
descriptive of the Carnival. The Moth
ern Pac Gr win take mail for Hilo
ard San Pedro, which will close at
nine clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
n RMY AND NAVY
"A BALL BIG SUCCESS

"A crowd that filsdihe aruoPy attend
ed the army and naHy Carnival bal
last night. There were soldiers, and
sailors from all the units stationed o.
Oahu, men fr1m The German rgunboat
Geier aud many civilians. The floor
was, thick with. dancers at all times
Had more attended ii would have
been dihicult to take care Of them.
. Many American, Aags, hang ng from
|. the roof, made the aEmory Md witg
color, add along the sides AMI deeoEat
ing the. boxes, W, re the Carnival collars
and Japa2esa lante. Ms, The hall WAS
decorated for both The army and navy
1all and the daeetorA' bali, aad they
will reman nj place for, THU, eSeA
ing = dance, d, ,Sgz,,a. ~, Id. .,e,sI
tSo Bands In Attendance
q Two. bandsr the LhlSleath Artillery
aud the Second Infantry, alterhated IN
playing Tor the dancers ,.gg.ag..s..si &,
Al eightrthiIy o'clock the grand
march 0pened, led by Color Sgk Thorn
as larkson, Second Infantry, and. Mrs
Daniels, and from that hour until af,
ter midnight the dancing continued
Arrank EN-, nts had been made to have
street ears run on the east and Wesi
kpes mp to one o'clock so the mel
60 Id return to their posts, and a spec
lat train left the station about one
| O. clock for those who returned to For
iSsmehameha and Pearl HarbOr naya
station. 40 . ~,
AIost Of them were in uniform OF
N;laths clothing, whichever they
yeae, soldier or eiyilian, Lut there Were
many costumes worn especially bJ
women, whose dom!hOes gave bri 'Iianee
There were many spectators in tbs
galleries. .,
Committee In charge
The committee in charge was com
posed OF Sgt. First Classt Lewis D.
Via p, RegimentaliC mmissary Sgt. Ed
| ward Y. afker, First Field Artillery
GattalioR Sgt.sMaj. H., X. ShaeklefOrd
| Fret InfaEtry; Sst-Maj. John T.. Nc
NsIlis, Z. A. G.; Color Sgt. Thomas
Clark on, serond Infantry; Sgt. Phi
Conniston, Fourth Cavalry, Troop NJ
Cpl. Frank Williams, Company I
Third Battalion Of Engineers; Cpl,
RI tcher G. Forney, Signal Corps; Cpl
Alan G. Gordon, Qnartermastsr Corps
chief Electrician G. d. Gould, U, $
/ s. KS; Sgt. Robert Jameson, USING
A diamond pin was found at tn" en-
, trance, dropped by some guest, II wa
! tuIued over to Sergeant Harp, For
Shafter hospital, % The pin may be Sc
cured by proving ownership,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
tnAN-PACIFIC LUAU
= TODAY AT NOON

Nearly four hundred seats already
have been reserved for the first Of the
Pap,Paeife mRus in Bishop square 10
day. Every State in the Union viii
be REPRESENTED nv its sons and dhugh
tiers. There will be table for New
Englanders, one for those from New
York and the Middle States; large
table for the Southerners, an Ohio and
an Illinois table, as well as HOsiel
table and tables for the Sons of the
Golden West, Iowa, and the hntermOun
tain States. Each of the islands, Mani
Kauai and Hawaii has reserved table
for its folk who are in town for the
Carnival.
The directors Of the Pan Pacific Clul
ra"m"st that each one speak 10 the one
ne1t him at table, as he will find that
his neigLbOr is from his home state
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
CHILDREN ARE READY FOR FESTIVAL

and there is an equal balance of visit.
ofs from each section and residents Of
Honolulu born in these sectons, and
the hope is that they become nc.
qIainted. .Sfi.4. ~ .,,. u.s.
There will be brief speeches from
each table on the get-together work Of
The Pan. Pacific Club and its beginning
TO advertise Che whole Pacific on the
niaiAlabd IN fhe big and commanding
'b1ilding ID has secured at the Cali
.fofnia. Panama Exposition where D.
guests ct Hawaii all Of the Pacific
countries win display exhibits. II
AS most Of the seats at the various
state tables already have been resery.
ed, the Pan Pacific Club has arranged
for an extra large table for visitors
and residents who have not vet made
reservations, and these tickets may be
secured this morning at the. promotion
committee rooms in the Alexander
Young building, The luau will begin
at noon, sharp. Is ,slnt,.t, D, has,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25

Us l.
their performance BY the baud OF The
Second Infantry. one of the best on
the Island. Owing 70 the pressure Of
other events and the deyire Of the Car
niyal management TO avoid all possible
delays, the lines given in the printed
program or The Scouts has been adj
yaneed hQif an hour, and the rally .w'll
begin athalf,past nine O'Clock, instead
of at ten'ps previously announced. =
The rally win start with the bugle
call, and much of the work will be
done by signals. The march in review
will start at nine.thirty o'clock. This
viii be led By the Scouts own ffe and
drum corps After the hoisting Of the
IA. by SIX honor Scouts, ell Of che boys
viii fall out apa 60 TO work, z Rs the
printed program says esh. w sts
what Boys win Do 80.
Tho seonts will at once begin the
work Of breaking out the lumber, tbs
implements, the rope, the wild stun,
poles, cooking pots and pans, bake
pans. cocoa tank, tentage, and wireless
Ont Of the seeming confusion will
come order. While some of the com
mand raises a wireless tower in good
working order, and capable of sen,tinb
aud receiving messages over distances
up 70 one hundred and fifty miles,
others will be constructing sigma
tower, twenty-five feet high, establish;
ing wigwag communication with Punch
bowl, building hurdles for n temporary
bridge, cooking for the legion, baking
bread for the legion, packing a mule
throwing the, dilfieult diamond hitch,
working the Spanish windlass, and q
score of other things even more thar
all this, Later there is to be throwing
the iayelin. A prize Of ten dollars has
been offered for the best in this event,
Other scouts will show their kDowl
edge Of first aid work, Of pulling o
drowning man or woman cut Of the
water, Lighting fire with and without
matches. "A cane FIRE breaks out and
all the, Scouts are called upon to az
sist in. putting it out. Mrs. MeGilli'
auddy IL upset in her canoe while boat
ing with a scout. Troop goes to TIL
rescne in one of the prettiest bits o
team work one could care to watch.
oHicers Of Big Rally ..' #s. r'"res Z
The officers of the Honolulu execu
tive committee are: the officers Of thu
legion, and J. A. Rath, Gny Bnttolpn
and Arthur II Rice. M. 49, Et.-sfs,,
o1icers .of the court of honor: Scout
Commissioners, j. A. Wilder, chairman;
and IN score of experts; William A.
Bryan, birds; Inst. W. A. Gilbert,
bees; Inst, +, G.. Shaner, autoraobiling;
Inst. Lient. Kimball, Y. 8, A., legiop,
airy drill; Inst. J, A. Wilder, marks
manship; Councilman Gen, Soper, arch
cry; Inst. II +. Carlisle radio-teler
graphy; Councilman G. II. Buttolph-
carpentry; Hon. Lionel Walden, seulp,
tnre; Ambrose Pattison, drawing, art;
DIR. j. s. Pratt, public health; Or. w
G. Hobby, personal health, and others.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
.DIREcToRS' BALL
~ WILL BE BRILLIANT

NfInyitational, avis the dread word
that is tagged 70 the accounts Of the
ball which win be given By the dii
rectors of the Mid Pacific Carnival to
the officers Of the garrison here, at, the
armory tonight. Its biz word and
1T has spiked the hopes Of many Of
the malihjnis here, who had hoped TO
take in everything in the Carnival. 4
It is not that there is any desire
to keep anybody who has social pos
ton and right to. be present outside
the gates but in the past complaints
have been made that 1.-THE diree ors
have not, been as particular as they
might have, been in wedding out the
social goats. and keeping the sheep in
violate At one Of the balls of a pas
Carnival persons not members Of the
t'best regulated society - ,manD ged 10
intrude themselves, and what &, wa
worst Of all were recognized for. wha,
they were. t3.,a ,.s.,,-.t..... ~ -.,,,,
Abe plan this year therefore is to
make Of the directors ball the only
purely society event Of the Carniya-,
week. and the committee has felt that
the ealy way co accomplish this is to
see 70 IL that only those entitled t.,
enfer are, to be allowed past the sacreQ
portals, Further more all who come
must wear the uniform of resi- scta
bility-evening dress. Dinner jaekett
viii be tolerated for, the men,. but full
dress clothes are 10 be preferred. 81
Guy II. ButtolphS chairman of the
committee which has had charge Of
the preliminary work, yestFTday, anl
nounced that his arrangements have
been. completed, and that be has form
ed his receiving line. At the head of
the receiving line will be Mr.. and Mrs
~. n. q. tiagens, Governor Pinkham,
Admiral and Mrs. Boush, and Br giGen,
y. e.. Wiser and Mrs, Wiser. 1t y
planned now to have the receiving par,
" stand under the canopy of the pa
viliOn in the center of the floor, eight
Iy above the crowd, so that the line
can pass III. full view of all, ascend
ing one step TO. the line and descend
ing one step, after paying their, Fee
= peets., ,.,,F -. ~ sgH,. g-or.. , ..s
An effort is being made to have
Queen LiliuOkalani, seated in the re,
seiying line, but as yet no answer TO
the invitation extended by the commit
tee has been received, from her, Majesty
and il was not known certainly last
night whether she would be present to-
night. .E.r.,.- ....... .s-,.sr.r D..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
DoY SCOUTS READY
ID FOR BIG RALLY

The Boy Scouts, who all week long
have been doing splendid service TO-
the Mid Pac bc Carnival, handling the
crowds like veterans, giving aid 10 the
stranger and the .OIdtister alike; alert,
Obeyingi showing in every act the
training thcY have received from their
scout masters, ore going to give o 6nai
~xh, bifiOr of their ability to care for
theJHselVes and help others in the
EapltOt y funds tomorrow morning, be.
ginning NJ haiti past nine o'clock, =, g..
The special program which James A,
Wilder field commissioner for the
Scouts Of Hnwai has issued, reads more
like the announcement OF q regimental
'lr II school n some thoroughly moderU
army, than IN" work that is to be done
by Il bapd Of boys, the oldest of whom
~ baHliv -" 'n"", and mnSt Of whom
""e u"'I"r ~. II ,aen.ycar mark.
Rally Besir" A. Nine-tfT.g
Thanks to Priv Gen. John p. Wiser
commander o. he Hawaiian Depart
nitnt, the Scouts viii be played through
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25

wore more ba, ies, the children of the
queen. 49,. IA 81 ~
Then h somswhat similar fashion
and dress came the Princess Kaakaua-
lani Of Matt, with her son aud her
royal insignia, the Kahili and stand
ard. Came also Loaekea, high chiefess
OF Puma, with heflson and Insignia Of
rank. Other. royal parsies fiocked y
together and after all had marched
once around the throne the King sat
down, the Others following his Ell
ample. -, ..lt..,.. !, $500, 81
After a pause, in the course Of which
Queen Lilinoknlani singers raised
their voices il melody, King Lono APP
preached. he also was dressed in the
rich yellow robe and helmet Of king
iness and was accompanied by many
I'ersons, men and women, wearing
bright colored garments OF, tapa and
carrying unique Insignia and the mys-
teri6us kahilis which by their shape,
size and eolof signify the rank Of thJ
chief ,oE member Of ROYALTY to whom
Trey belong. ~, ~, 4
Queen Of Puma Approaches -.
8 After, aEbrieff wait the Queen Of
IuHHe' LohV fAtdtt1 duNhhttAl-l gus
was proceeded BY the mother Of Lono =
children and ~ many ehieia Her
mother accompanied her and walled
as she came in sight Of the throne. n
stsppsnY doan IRON the da,s, under
the ,yYsai canopy, King Limo went for,
ward, meeting her, halfway, While her
mother walled mehbrioslsiy his majesty
knelt ut The. Queens feet, Lis, ed her
hand. then, rose md kissed her mother
and the mother Of his children; after
which the patty solemnly approached
the throne, King bsno taking his place
beside the King Of Oahu and his Queen
sitting near HIM ~ ,.g,' .:,r IA
, Then began evidences of great re.
joieing. 1ne hula daiieers danced
around and around the throne, the war
riors and Rthletes matched their skill
ip ancient games, the girls sang, the
bows fr0lieked and few their royal
Kites. This e6niinned, for an interval
Intended ,o represent q period OF many
daSsagjtrar s,s,Uy ~ "a Sel.,1 apNl@
Royal Sports Absorbing
l1he two, games bstsxteb iw4Fpts that
held the crowd 3 Interest were the.
Peepllar wrestling bouts and the spear
,throHing se0ahesisi IA the, latter two
youths disfipkedl maeh deNterity in
catching spears aimed at them. This is
salh 10 haze rbeep a paStime for which
Kamehameha the First was -, known
throughout, the Islands, his skill. being
so great that the. peop,e, came to be-
heye he led q charmed hfe and could
not be killed, .i.,ta,4,S3. ia, .,,,. "a
/ AZ interyals = tbronShont' tho cere.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
JAPANESE INSTITUTE .-.-,..
AWARDED FIFTH PRIZE

One of the Judges Of the .grent Car.
1iVa japanese parade on Tuesday
light was Arthur r. Wall of Wall &
Dougherty, instead of Thomas +. Wall,
as has been announced. Fifth prize was
awarded to the Japan Sc Central Insti,
tpte and not to the JAPANESE Young
Men s Christian Association.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
Newcomer Buys Land

d. Doctor Patterson. a rectnt arrival
from the states bias BOUGHT o lot con,
tanning q third Of an acre, situate in
LEVERS road, Waikiki, from the Water
house Trust Company. ID
Tho same firm this week made two
or thee re-sa'es of lots in the Royal
and BeachWalk tracts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
II AWAIIAN NIGHTS
III ENTERTAINMENT

Under a HaWaiiah moon, with tn,
soft breezes playing hide and seek an
the, leaves of the trees that bend AM
nod over the improyised stage, q a Ha.
waiian Nights EnteTta .nment" will b.
given this evening in the CapttQ,
grounds. The performance is to starr
at eight O'Clock, instead Of at half
past seven O'Clock, as previously an
nOunced. ......,,a.,s q.
Al, or almost all of the old favo
rites Of the music Glowing island people
are to be given with ar ideal setting
One hundred voices, scores of ukuieleS
and, many other instruments are, y
mingle in the minor strains Of the ma
tive melodies. TIE opening chorus
with one hupdred male and female
voices Of boys aud girls from the Kai
meha meha Schools and the Young Pee
pie 5 League, has been rehearsed ,pIdel
careful direction, until the singers ara
perfect in their parts &, Il. Kilg u
chairman of the con .nittee in change,
, The Waikiki serenaders and, the
MOssIuan : club also will help tht
program, which follows: ... min, ~
/ Overture .,.t............. orehestI'
Kaahumanu. ........ Helen d. Beamei
Kamehameha School Chorus
! FavOrites of 0lden Days, .ss.n. Kinl
Waikiki Serepaders i.. 3 H.,
Overture ..,.....-,...,,,,O rehestri
Imi Au la De II Am Searching for e..
! Thee) = .'..,....' ..E.H',5. MINI
! Young Peoples League
Song, with Ukalele aeeomRaniment'
| 3. MOssman's Club !, .t.i j.
Waimea Cowboy Song. ~. Kauw'
! Young Peoples League
/ In the Woods of Hawaii. ...,., KIM
Chorus ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QuININE re-
moves the cause. Used theworld over
to cure cold in one day. The sigma
ture IF E. W. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO.. st Louis. U. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
CHATTER DANsANT
- A GREAT SUCCESS

Fort Shafter, Wednesday, afternoon
was the scene Of one Of the gaysst and
most !, delightful affaiTs of Carnival
Week, when the officers and ladies OF
the garrison were hosts at beautiful
tea dansant given in honor Of the Wis
fitlng officers and their families from
Sehofeld Barracks. Invitations were
sent 10 all officers Of the navy, marine
.norps,. the coast artillery posts and to
many Of the town folks, and the guests
Of the afternoon numbered nearly three
hundred. w.. :. u. s....A
The Second Infantry club rooms, the
lanai and dining room, were beautifully
decorated with palms, flags, ferns,
bougainyillec, and an array of pepper
trees. MY MS
Col. and Mrs. Walter II. Chatfeid
welcomed the guests and were assisted
In the receiving line by. Col. j. r..
Gnilfoyle, Fourth Cavalry, Col. and
Mrs, s. u. Faison, Twenty Fifth In
fantry,s and Col y. L. Howell, First
infanfry.i E Eg ~ F4,.bsrts,. ..
\ yellow was chosen for the color
scheme in the dining room, where de,
lieious refreshmenta were served dur
lnk Nn9 ulNgNnoutNssfFHh nNHg IEutu buH
ket tied with tnlle aud filled with maid
en-, hair fern. and yellow coseopsis,
formed the center pie ,, while eandei
ahra with yellow shades and candles
marked the ends OF the table. ss.,.s
4 Mrs. B. Walker Atkinson poured tea,
Mrs, NJ. j. Lenihan served the ices, and
Mrs William r, Dashiell presided over
the punch bowl ss d E assa,3 q,
A program of excellent music was
rendered by the Second Iafantry band
from -four TO six thirty. Among those
dancing were Governor Pinkham, Col.
John McMra Ron, Mai, w. D. Newbill,
Major and Mrs. Regain, Captain, and
Mrs, Glassford, Misses Raymond, Mr.
Parker, Lieptensat and Mrs. Eyeritt,
Lieut.. and Mrs. 9. H.. Rice, Lieutenant
Massee, Liestenant Sears, Lieutenant
Enyart, Captain I. MeNab, Lieutenant
MilHgan, Mr.. SiDith, Mr.. Mckenzie,
Mrs, Baird, Mrs. and Miss Kendall,
Mr., Wall, Captain Knight, Captain anp
Mrs, Brown, Mrs. Topper, Mrs. Witsell,
Captain and Mrs. Short, Captain and
Mrs. Gritty, Mrs. and Miss Morris,
Paymaster and Miss Gray, Miss Gerald
inc, Bopsh, Capt., and Mrs, John l..
Jordan, Major and Mrs. soriey, Lieu.
tenant Snaw,, Lieutenant Baker, Lieu
tenant Dorman, Captain Thomas, Cap.
rain and Mrs, Jack Hayes, Captain Cru.
san, Capt. and Mrs. Knmpe, Miss DOro.
Thy Palmer, Mrs. 4 Randolph, Mrs,
Howell Clinton, Lieutenant aud Mrs
Pridgen, Lieutenant Pitts, Mrs. Chill,
linRworth, Dagard Randolph, Mrs
Arockway, Miss Mary KiFEil, Lieuten
ant and Mrs. wyman, Lieutenant and
M,aF, A. Barker, Lieutenapt and. Mrs
10, r. Bennett, Lieutenant and Mrs. +
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
DON'T RISK PNEUMONIA.

Get rid of every cold as quickly as
possible. 1t is the f0rerunner of all
pulmonary trouble, and Pneum1nil
NAV develop in few hours. Taxi
Chambe'la'n's Cough Remedy, It Is
n sim"l" thin" dc d., hnt I've Ell ell "
'"a'Vel0us. For sale nv all dnri-r
R""s"n. Smith & Co., Ltd, agents tC
Hawaii.