davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
FARMER SMITHS
RAINBOW CLUB
GOODNIGHT TALKS

Dear Children read this talk and look out of the
window Now realize what able to walk and to LOOK?
There many, neither walk
SEE and these do kindness In all talks
will be
(IIad looked a word n this light beforeO
and composition book If
cents books
home
and through the SUNDAY and out all the pictures
find them composition book which becomes
book
Underneath the pictures put two three lines of printed
the which club and illustrate them with
pictures of the magazines and
POSTAL CARD tell
hospital "hun" send the
scrapbook FARMER SMITH,
Editor,
P. s-Why have scrapbook party your
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01

This is a special little note to you,
Anna. How are you and please write
to us.
Helen Flaherty, North Fawn street
eve have Sd cents in the treasury of
the jefferson Branch of the Rainbow
Club" Where did you get that pretty
stationery, Helen, and what are you
going to do with the money? Your
members are surely faithful to their
dues.
Israel Brodsky, North Reese street
-"You are asking for members to
form a Rainbow Band. l am study
ing the violin, and maybe could
play" Where is the rest of the or
chestra? Hurry up and tell me.
Lillian Cummings, Paulsboro, N. J..
81 am going to do my best to enter
tain the members once in a while with
something l have DONE" We are
waiting, Lillian.
Rose Rocca, South 9TH street-"I
have been taking care of a sick
woman, one of our neighbors, for the
last two weeks and feel ever so
glad just because have done this"
Here is more service, little Rainbows.
Rose knows our secret, am sure.
Oh, hope that every little child in
the world learns our secret some day,
don't you? y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
-1ONE f 80
THE NOVEL OF THE YEAR GlSESqS7shA GzSESRG1h x Tz

they clung to the monotonous work Tho
darky worked like an automaton. worl,
in itself to him was nothing beyond the
path to food and rest at night. Labor
| made no demands on courage-it had no
end, no goal. But Gerry's labor was dig
nified by conscious effort. His ewes were
not in the ditch, but on the vision he
had seen of what Fazenda Flores might
be. He had fixed his errant soul on a
goal The essence of slavery is Older
than any bonds wrought by man The
white man and the black in the ditch
were lts parable. The dignity and the
shame of labor were side by side. nara
doxically yoked to the same task.
Margarita and her aunt looked on and
smiled and JOY began to settle on tbs
girl. During Gerry's first restless weel,
she had steeled herself each night to the
thought that she would wake to find him
gone. But now he was taking root n
amused him to dig. WELL let him dig
There was no end to digging.
Gerry occasionally varied the work of
digging with making some knick-knncl,
for the house. The twisted limbs of trees
became benches to supplant the rickety
chairs clumsily patched and totally in
adequate to his weight In the same way
he made the massive frame of a. bed and
Bonitacio remembered an art and filled
IN the frame with plated thongs. Work
inspires emulation. The women got out
thelr store of cloth. They made clothes
for Gerry and fitted out the new he'd.
Pillows and mattress were stuffed with
dry bur margolds that family scented
the whole room. With each achievement
the sombre house seemed to take a step
toward gaiety. Ruin and dill pidation put
forth green shoots. The gaIety was re-
hected in the household. They were united
IN achievement. Quiet smiles were their
reward to each other lid sometimes n
purst of wonder, as when Gerry found
some old bottles and with tho aid of n bit
OF string cut them into serviceab1e mugs
Margarita was happy. Her cup was
Lui: Lui: All the dreams of her girlhood were
iulhlled in Gerry. A silent and strange
lover, but man-such a man as she had
dreamed of but never seen. To herself
she sang the old songs he should have
sung to her and then laughed as he
nodded mild approval.
One evening he sat on a bench on the
veranda, fitting a handle into a dipper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01

is Father Matthias. He will help me dis
suade you"
Gerry looked with awe on the spectacle
presented by the newcomer. An old
man. rublcund of face, his fiat, wide
brimmed hat pushed we'll back on his
gray head, was ambllng towards them on
mule. A long cassock, half unbuttoned
and looped about his waist, was supple
mented by black trousers and fiaring
riding boots. Over his head for protec-
tion against the sun he held an enormous
white cotton umbrella lined with green
The mule stopped abruptly on the very
brink of the ditch. The old priest shot
off and rolled down the bank to the
bottom. The mule stood still, his fore
legs slightly straddled; his pose was one
of mild surprise.
Before Jerry could jump into the ditch
the priest had scrambled to his feet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
Rainbow Club Prize Offer

For the best and neatest set of
answers to the questions below, $40
in gold will be awarded. Fifteen 81
bills will be awarded for the fif-
teen "next best" sets of answers.
All answers must be in by Febru-
ary 8.
~ What do you like about your
home?
(2) What do you dislike about
your home?
(3) What do you like about your
school?
(4) What do you dislike about
your school?
(5) What can you suggest to
bring your home and your school
closer together?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01

gerry 1ansing has ezled himself ,,tn in South S}i2
Asasrlp" lAsnins with his old playmate Alan Waynio yi
sTef a stirring scene toiioSwinhgl TTnSitii-
esseIVei aser With Alan, Gerry decided TO- take the
mspg hat that left New York, After some
Ihs,nbiinss he encounters glrl on a. PENN PENN
sqla sio., aSpw liver and decides to live with her
and her tog eyed bas motnehl eSled himself First his
unsis s wayne sent brddyeoy9 ths y9uns 1ater mar
away HitY s,,ddenly realized the signlh-
mrsp s.ree Of her eiopement she jumped of tn, the
itiIsvlns tIs,hl s' Alan alone He went to Africa
ssrrs e Sim Hiufih the appelation, "Ten Percent
wayne" ,.,,. ..L., oti trsces of
esrrS MISS vanish, moves to Gegrry,s OLD home me
70 .hEavr.,n-law hv All ignorant of the fact,
Harry becomes the father Of a boy BACK IN
AfteT < sssr's absence in South AmerisS91; .r ca,
.hare he hAA gone Immediately after ms
s11smpted elopement with Alix, Alan re
s,yns He sees his uncle. who convinees
vi, ,bat he must not visit 1S-year-old
rr1ler,entine, r1 who loves him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01

with It. It does not understand. You
think It will do as you wish but It will
not. oh, II you must please, please play
with 1t below the rapids. There II Is
kinder. II let's one bathe. 1t let's one
wash Clothes"
Gerry got over his astonishment and
laughed. Then he soothed her. Already
the simpler phrases of her tongue came
easily from his lips. He told her that
she was foolish and a little coward
She must watch and see how tame the
river would be. AS he talked strange
figure approached on the other side of
the ditch.
Father Matthias" said Margarita, at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01

CHAPTER XVII.
n BRRY did not grudge the months of
VI toll In the ditch. As he worked he
thought and planned This ditch was the
very real foundation for the attainment
of his vision. Deep and strong and care
fully graded 1t must be before he cleared
the sand barrier to the rivers surge. The
ditch was slow of growth, but there was
something about it which held his faith.
1t was rugged and elemental 1t was the
ugly source of a coming resurrection.
When 1t was all but done he took Mar
garita and showed her his handlwork. He
pointed out the little sluiceways, each
with It's primitive gate, a heavy log
hinged on thole-pin with a prop to hold
1t up and a stone to weight 1t when down.
On the Fazenda side we're lnnumerable
little trenches that stretched down into
the valley.
But not until he led her to the cleft in
the river gorge and showed her that half
an hours work on the sand barrier would
let the river into the great ditch did she
understand. And then she caught his
arm and burst into violent protest and
pleading, mo, no." she cried. you shall
not do it. You shall not let in the river.
The river is terrible. You must not play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
Uttered STREETS DUE
CHIEFLY TO SCAVENGERS
WHO OVERHAUL REFUSE
Mrs. Imogen Oakley Shows
How Ordinances Against
This Practice Have Been
Consistently Ignored
UNsCIENTIFIC METHODS
London's Destructor System Vastly
Superior to the Contract"
Cleaning

This Is the seventh Of a special series Of
articles tDritten especially for the Evertng
Ledger bU ftNoGeu b. Oakley, Uhich tDill
appear ercrU Tuesday, and tChtch tCiil deal
Nth municipal ldtcS tChtch evcrU citizen
ought 10 krotc. Mrs. oakley Is correspond.
iuO secretary aud mctnbCr Of the board
Of directors Of the Ctric club, chairman Of
tho Ciric ScrUico Reform Committee Of the
state Federation, advisory chairman .ot
the Cfrii Scruicc Reform Committee Of tho
General Federation, uicc president Of the
Pennsylvania Limited Suffrage League, a
member. Of the Executive Committee Of the
Womdn's League for Good Government,
aud a member Of the National Municipal
Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
Our Postofice Box

Anthony Vellozzi, Fitzwater street
You didn't send US letter. You
just gave us your picture, so, Rain
bows, look very carefully at Anthony
and find out just what he would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01

Farmer Smith, Children's Editor.
EVENING LEDGER, Philadelphia.
wish to become a member of
vour Rainbow Club and agree to
DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH
AND EVERY DAY-SPREAD A
LITTLE SUNSHINE ALL ALONG
THE WAY.
Name e....'...'.'.''.''''''''...
Address .........''..''''
Age ........,...''''''''''''...
School / attend. ..................
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01

mace OF a cocoanut she'll Margarita sat
m oI tne steps at his feet. She stayed her
o,, osil ~, On her hands and leaning back gazed
on the starry sky and sang:
Brunette, Brunetto
- Thy sparkling eyes.
10 grace a world
,rHave robbed the skies
neN are two stars.
- That shine and see,
Brunette, Brunette,
Have pity on mel
Her young voice bubbled up from a full
heart. 1t was JOY bubbllng from we'll
of happiness.
Brunette, Brunette
- Those dreaming eyes
Your eyes Brunette
They are my skies.
They are my sins,
Such eyes q they.
look and sin
And then l pray!
She leaned back further and further
until she sank against his knees. He
stopped over her. She threw UP her arms
around his neck, locked her hands and
drew him down. He kissed her lips and
sighed.
"Ah, do not sigh" she walled. Taught!
Laugh but once"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01

like to say.
J o S e phi Jean
flong, Colwyn, Pa.
-"My hobbies are
drawing, typewrit-
ing, swimming and
skating" Very
brief and to the
point, little man,
but your words
mean a great big
lot.
Anna McSorley,
"II n-I- nj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
Do You Know This?

1. Make as many words as possible
from PERCEPTION. Give credits.)
2, Name State in the East that
is "West." Give credits.)
8. What is the Panama Canal?
Give credits,)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01

81 like the club because / see how
much good it does for everybody"
Anna has found us out. Service, serv-
ice, service!
Anna Lipsehultz, Columbia avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
oHAPTpR xv-Ccontinued).

lack in his rooms Alan sat down and
wrote to Glen: Dear Clem-We are
IN two people. Uncle j. Y. cut his other
hal, of about 30 years ago and left 1t
hsb,nd. The Judge has his other half
,acuad up in a closet He has never let
a. os,t at all. And so on, with every one
~ ms This sounds very funny to you
now, NJ but some day, when you are grown
up, you win catch your other sell LOOKING
that mean. am two people, too. The
haiS of me that knows you and loves you
and Red Hill and that you love mas
been away longer than the rest Oh me e.
/. too late for him to come and see you.
hscsrse he and the rest of me are OIL
tomorrow on another trip. But he wants
YOU to know that he is awfuly sorry 10
MIN with me, l hope. and Ill SEND MIN
N vou the day we arrive"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
PEMBROKE. BERMUDA

GRASMERE-BY-THE-SEA
Located near city and ocean: boating, bath
Ing, fishing; all conveniences. Excellent
table. Booklet. N. E. LuSHER. Prop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
ST. GEoRGE. BERMUDA
FRAsCATI. BERMUDA
FACET. BERMUDA

SOUTH SHORE HOTEL
Elba Beach. Surf bathing from house.
frst-class. modern family hotel. Large
rooms A. A. JOHNSON. Prop,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA.
HAMILTON. BERMUDA

The Valencia and Cottages
Steam heat. electricity. Mrs. & Miss Eckert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
BAmEY's BAY. BERMUDA

THE SEAWARD R59SISs Exclusive IPa% patronage; iS:
house: free boating 8 fishing. L. t. Constable,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
KEY WEST, FLA.
ISLAND CITY HOUSE
LEESBuRG. FLA.
HAVANA. CUBA

THE LOUVRE AMERICAN, AMERICA Plans
Central TO all attractions. Orchestra. Ger
man, English, French and Spanish spoken.
Booklet. J. CASTRO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01

FORNOS HOUSE EUROPEAN ONLY
rooms Every room with private balcony.
Hot and cold baths. Moderate terms. oppo-
site Central Park. Near all theatres
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
ORLANDO. FLA.

FREMONT HOTEL r1SFT MoPEEN BST n IN.
Rooms single. en- suite with bath; undss
owners supervision; excellent table; North
srn cooking. Write Captain ]. W. Wllmet-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01

CALHOUN MANSION
opens for exclusive patronage; original c.
ionial furnishings; Southern cooking, yacht-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
CHARLESTON. s. @.
VILLA MARGHERITA

Only Inn overlooking Harnor and Battery
Park; refined patronage; Southern cooking
Write for booklet and termH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01

WINTER RESORTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-01
sCHOOLs AND COLLEGEs

STRAYER'S The Best Business school
SOl-sO7 Chestnut Street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

, tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T Scot
and MIR and Mrs. William r. Croker
San Francisco Argonaut
/ ~ - - = -"
First Lieut. and Mrs l.. RawsoT
Warren left on Tuesdays transport
Mrs. Warren is a Honolulu girl She
was Katherine Goodale, daughter O
/ Manager and Mrs w w Gooddale o!
Waialua plantation, Oahu.
~ -..~. - - - -.
/ Mai and Mrs. Ernest B. iGOse left
yesterday on the transport Thomas
The Goses' friends kept them very
busy with one rarity after another
They are sorry TO leave and Honolulu
regrets their departure.
- =. ~
The coast guard cutter Thetis. leay
ing Hawaiian waters, is going 10 take
away Il number OF very popular offi
GERS and their wives, who have been
great addition to local society.
=. :. -. 49,. J.. y - =
Capt and Mrs. W. h. Gritty with
their uHree Children left on the trans,
port Thomas on Tuesday. The Chit
tvs ha &c been three Years at SChofeld
Barracks and we're great faYOrites,
=. ....-... - y ::
Mrs. Anderson and Miss Beatty o
San Francisco, who have been visiting
Capt and Mrs. William S. Mapes fol
a month, returned to their home OF
the Great Northern.
& - q
Miss Clarascott GoodlOe. who re
Gently won the Hawaii tennis ladies
singles championship. was a passen
ger on the Great Northern yesterday
afternoon. :.... ...- .. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack London and Miss
Mary Low left yesterday for month S
outing on the island OF Hawaii, part
of the time to be the guests Of the
Kinds. H.. a.- !
Miss Jessie Kennedy and Miss
Mary Lucas were homecoming passen-
gers yesterday from fortniGnt's visit
to Hawaii, ~. ...-*
Capt. L. E. Mudd, who has been
such a popular bachelor here, was an
outgoing passenger On yesterdays
transport. t
- :: - -
Capt. and Mrs. E. Fl. Cooke left on
the transport Thomas for the main
land. They were great favorites here.
e - ~ .... - :.
Mr.. w. e. Sharon and his niece.
Miss Sharon of Nevada, we're passen-
gers in the Lurline. 4't .."-@
- - -
Mrs. Kitty BGdrero and her daugh-
ter are expected home on the Wilhel-
nina on April IL. > '"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

FRESH with the atmosphere Of tbs
p Flowery Kingdom. delightful in
OF its appointments and having a.
its prime motif an altruistic purpose
the Cherry Blossom Fete, which Is u
be held the afternoons and. evenings
OF May and 6 FRIDAY and Saturday
at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel, promises
TO be one of the most successful AT
fairs OF the springtime The affair i.
under the general supervision Of Mrs
John f. Baird OF WAIKIKI, and the
committees are made up from the
women OF all the church societies OF
the city. The proceeds are TO form
the nucleus OF fund for the erection
and equipment of hospice ter japan
csc women. TO be known az St Hilda' S
House-an institution for which the
Christian workers among the japan
Csc have found a great and urgent
need. The house is 10 meet the needs
of nation whose women folk ere
more difficult 10 teach than are thOs
OF America, and the women win fee
free 10 come to this place for classes
or meetings, or 10 stay AZ night IL
need arises. Deaconess Spencer. who
has lived in Japan and speaks the Ian
guage. finds real need for such 4
place where she and other workers
among the Japanese car sSL III closer
touch with the kimuno-clad women Of
the land OF the Mikado
Both afternoon and evening OF the
two fete days delightful programs are
to be given; there are 10 ne solo
dances and fancy dancing: there viii
be music and dramatics and enough
change in the programs 10 make IL
possible for one to enjcy more than
one attendance.
II is the hope of those in charge OF
/ the affair that $4,000 may be realized
as result OF this fete.
At the meeting at Ceatral Union
church yesterday Mrs. Baird spoke in
regard to the fete and the Women's
Society voted to take charge If cake
table, furnishing the committee and
making all arrangements for *. there
having been several requests from
Japanese ladies' that there be an OPP
portunity offered to purchase homo
made cakes The president, Mrs. John
T. Warren. appointed Mrs. w c.
Hobby as chairman of this commit
tee and she will choose her own assist
ants. Mrs. Linton, a new member II
Central Union, who has recently ecme
here from the coast and has charmed
many by her delightful readings, is
chairman Of the committee on enter.
tainment, while Mrs James D.cknell
OF Central Union is in charge OF the
tickets. Mrs. Oscar Phillips has con-
scented to act as accompanies Tor soine
Of the young girls who dance, while
Miss Hitchcock VIII assist in putting
on an unusual number ;ar ore Of The
programs.
The decorations for the affair are to
be most elaborate and carried out III
the spirit o. the Cherry Blossom King
dom. Mostsof those who serve. on the
committee have been in Japan and ii
is expected that the decorations alone
will be worth buying a ticket to see.
Among the many things for sale viii
be one table OF going away gifts
just unusual and fascinating steamer
gifts which are different from any.
thing which can be purchased in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
TT. SKATER SOCIETY
Special star-BuIlstin corrasyondsucei

b Especial Star-Bulletin CnrraspondenceI
FORT SKATER, April 5.-Maj.
and Mrs. Edgar Entertained at a very
charmingly appointed. dinner hast
Wednesday evening at the Moana
Hotel. The table was most attrac.
lively decorated with an arrangement
of spring flowers in a, low basket, !,
corsage bouquet of sweet peas and
pink hyacinths marking each Of the
ladies' places. -. -.
Maj. and Mrs. Edgar's guests in
cluded Gen. and Mrs. John P. Wiser
Col. and Mrs. William P. Kendall, Col
and Mrs. Daniel l.. Howell, Col. and
Mrs. Frederick Reynolds, Maj. Mat.
thew de Laney and Capt. Smith.
The informal hop on Friday evening
at the End Infantry mess was a
most enjoyable affair and although
small was very jolly, and as always
the music was good. Among those
who enjoyed the dance were Lieut.
and Mrs. Thomas L. Crystal, Lieut..
and Mrs. F. F. Baker, Lieut.. and Mrs.
George H. Halloran, Lieut. William
Rose. Lieut.. Adrian K. Polhemus, Miss
Dorothy Harker, Miss Catherine Leni.
han, Mss Ruth McCheSney, Lieut. and
Mrs. Walter II. Frank, Capt. Robert
p. Howell, Mrs. Howell Clinton, Lieut..
Charles b. Lyman, Lieut.. A. X B. Ly.
man, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mrs. John
Mcdowell, Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Sloan, Lieut.. Benjamin Mcclellan, DR..
Harry NJ Deiber, Capt. and Mrs. Viii.
liam b, Cochran, Capt. and Mrs 7. J.
Harker and many others.
~
Friday evening before the informal
hop at the Ind Infantry Club, Lieut..
and Mrs. Thomas Crystal were hosts
at very enjoyable dinner at their
home in the cantonment. A silver
basket filled with sweet peas, hva-
cinths and forget-me-nots adorned the
center of the prettily appointed table,
around which covers we're placed for
10. Lieut. and Mrs. Crystals guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. William Har-
ris of New York; for whom the din
ner was given; Mrs. Mcdowell, Capt
and Mrs. William B. Cochran, Madame
Cochran, Lieut.. and Mrs. F. A. Sloan
and Lieut. and Mrs. Walter Frank of
Schofield Barracks.
... u
. Capt. and Mrs. William S. Faux
ner, 18th Infantry, passengers on the
transport Thomas. Ell route to No
gales, r.. M. were dinner guests of
Lieut.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. McClel.
Ian at their quarters in the canton
ment on Monday evening.
49,. ~
Capt and Mrs. z. n. Cooke and
family and Lieut.. and Mrs. William C.
Whitener were passengers ON the
Thomas when it sailed for the main
land on Tuesday.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Raymond 4. Wheel.
er entertained informally at dinner
on Saturday evening at their quar-,
tiers in the CantOnment.
Mrs. Carl A: Hardigg, who spent
several days last week at Hilo. re-
turned to the fort on Sunday after
very pleasant visit.
-. .-..~s~.: ... -
Mai Michael J. Lehman, who has
been confined to his house by i'll
ness, has sufficiently recovered to be
out again.
The Post Sewing Club met at the
home of Mrs. William Reese Scott in
the Cantonmeut on Tuesday AFTERNOON
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

One ship in the English fleet in
the North Sea is required to be al
ways in touch with the admiralty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

Semiofficial Spanish estimates place
the worlds production of wine last
year in excess OF 26,417.090 gallons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

The brazilian government estimates
next years revenue at S169, 100000 and
expenditures at S1T4,254. 900.