davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-07
Real Battle Not Fought.
bennington Ranner.l


The senatorial campaign has about
SIX weeks more to run, but so far has
Utterly failed to arouse the voters of
Vermont to any considerable interest
on the part of the rank and file of the
voters. In southern Vermont, at least,
not one voter in ten is even interested
so far as one can judge from discus
sion in public and private. Years ago
there was 4 strong Republican organi-
zation in Vermont, but this broke
down after the death of Senator Proc
tor and his son, Governor Proctor. In
fact it had been pretty much wrecked
in the Mccullough campaign of 1902
During the past few years there have
been individual groups of party lead
crs but absolutely no inside organiza.
tiou or machine. Since the present
campaign started an effort has been
made to pick up the scattered frag
ments of the old Republican machine
and put it in operation again. The
promoters of this made over outfit are
not excessively friendly to Senator
Page. but are trying out their new
machine in behalf of the senator, Just
to see if it will work. All over the
state it can be observed that the bis
and little henchmen who always stand
pat and stay put are lifting for Page
4 few men of Independent mind who
want to see something real done arc
for Fletcher. Another group of gentle
men, who personally admire Governor
Gates for his many fine qualities are
for the governor. These three group,
all told do not include more than ;
fraction of the Republican voters il
| this section at least. Fully seventy
! five per cent of the voters are not eve,
interested so far. The real battle i.
yet to be fought.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-07
lDDY'S EVENING
FAIRY TALE q WARY !
81 5 T{y $50 aa7S;lssa J
CALLS ON HIPPOPOTAMUS.

"The Hippopotamus who lived in the
Zoo had very strange Caller the 9th
er day" said Daddy.
II don't see that any Caller could be
much stranger than the Hippopotamus
is himself" said Nick.
well, he thought so anyway" con-
tinued Daddy. Il don't suppose a Hip
popotamus thinks he is strange at all
He has always been just as he is now
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-07

William Guggenhiem may deserve
sympathy in his suit against his five
brothers for $l0,000,0OO. But really.
s a bit careless for anybody to sign
away $lO,0O0,000 without noticing if
as William says he did. We can't
think, off hand, of any of our friends
who ii do that.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-07

anu 81 lit 1idS
grown used to see
ing himself that
way.
"You see Nick
is so used to be-
ing a Boy and
Nancy is so used
to being a Girl
that should either
of you change in
to a Robin or a
Guinea Pig you
would think it
very strangeand
yet the Robin or
the Guinea Pig
would be very
much surprised If
they should be-
come a Boy or a
Girl.
But I'm not
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-07
STATE NEWS NOTES.
Anti tuberculosis Association Form

In meeting held in Rutland Friday
evening with DIR. II. u. Holton of Brat
tleboro presiding, the Vermont Associa-
ton for Prevention of tuberculosis was
organized. The association is designed
to disseminate knowledge concerning
the causes and treatment of the disease,
investigate its prevalence i'll the state
and secure proper legislation for relief.
DIR. ). II. Blodgett of Bellows Falls, a
member of the Vermont tuberculosis
commission, said that the plan of the
commission the coming year was to ask
the legislature for sufficient appropria-
tlon to establish q tuberculosis ward in
every hospital in Vermont.
The following officers were elected:
President, Thomas Magner, Burlington;
| honorary vice presidents, Governor
Charles W. Gates, Frank c. Partridge,
Proctor; vice presidents, DIR. Holton,
| Mrs. r. +. Smith, White River Junction,
Rev. A. H. Bradford, Rutland; secretary,
IL. W. Slocum, Burlington; treasurer, \.
| w. Hlll Burlington; assistant secretary,
| DIR. Grace w. Sherwood st. Adams. The
executive committee consists of DIR.
| Blodgett, r. NJ. Bradley, Brattleboro; T.
II. Brooks, St. Johnsbury; DIR. Charles S.
Caverly, Rutland; NJ. d. Chittenden,
Burlington; DIR. c. f. Dalton, Burling-
ton; Colonel c. S. Forbes, st. Adams;
DR.. S. S. Goodall, Burlington; DR.. f. 7
Kidder, Woodstock; Miss Emily D. Proc.
tor, Proctor; Mrs. Anna Hawks Putnam
Bennington; DIR. E. j. Rogers, Pittsford
Mrs. B. II. Stone, Burlington.
Warren r. Austin of St. Adams ha.
been suddenly called to China to re
main six months, with headquarter
at Pekin. He will represent importan
New York financial interests while
there. Mrs. Austin and younger son
Edward, will accompany him, Will,
Robinson, the elder son, will return
with 'Kamp Kill Kare" boys to tn,
Lawrenceville On. j. school.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-07
Different Kinds of Preserves.

'Look, Marjorie" said her mother.
"here are two kinds of preserves, yet
they look so much alike one can't tell
the difference"
Marjorie looked at them critically
for a moment, then said: "Well,
mamma, which kind Is different?"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-07

that state would have collected several
hundred thousand dollars from her big
wad. 1t has the operation already un-
der way to take about 81 900. 900 from
the estate Of the late j. F. Morgan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-07

The settlement of the Hetty Green
estate calls attention to the desirability
of having in this state something more
stringent in the form of inheritance
taxes. Mrs. Green was known as the
wcalthiest woman in the world. If she
had been legal resident of New York
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-07

other members of
his Family. They
We're very much
smaller and their
coats looked just
like chocolate.
And he went oil:
when the Chill
dren see those
silly Cousins of
mine they always
say. why they
look just like tins
of chocolate tat
fly left to cool.
They never can
say anything butte
so stupid about
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-07
TO ADVERTISERS.

! Transient advertising-Run Of paper
so cents an inch for first insertion: 70
cents an inch for each subsequent inser
ton. Limited space on first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application.
! Classified advertisements Five cents
a line first insertion with 90 per cent
discount for each subsequent insertion
without change OF copy.
/ Reading Notices-Ten cents per line
for each subsequent insertion without
change OF copy.
Position 10 per cent extra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-07

protected by The Adams Newspaper Scrvicel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
TWELVE THOUSANDS IONS
or SUGAR I'M TRANSIT

There are 1900 tons Of 1916 crop
sugars in transit, or TO be shipped,
which win benefit IL prices remain at
their present level. As stated by The
Advertiser "wednesday morning the
Sugar Factors company has about 5000
tons in transit and independent ship.
pers possibly another thousand. q
Some 5000 tDns Of 1916 Kau sugars,
mainly, from Pahala, are 70 be shipped,
Hutchinson will cehtintie TO grind un-
til the end Of December while Ha-
waiian Agricultural win hnish ID
about three weeks. Many plantations
haye from ten TO 100 tons Of cleanup
sugars and low grades which win
either be retained for local consump'
tion, or Slipped 70 the coast as op'
poftpnity offers Tie remhinder of the
crop win probably bring about 1880,
900 TO Hawaiian shareholders. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
SUbMARINEsS|N
SH|PSINWARzONE
Bio Cotton Cargo Valued At Close
To Million Dollars Sent
To Bottom
ta..oeI...a rr... y Federal wireis..l

~ Venociatoo frens " heoSHeh WhOsossf -
LONDON, October ss---Lloyds agency
reported that The German snbmarinea
have succeeded in adding four vessels
10 their long list Of victims. The big
cotton ship Rowanmore, with q cargo
valued at more than three quarters Of q
million dollars, and bound from Balti-
m6fe to this city, was reported sunk BY
a Teuton diver.
The British steamer Huntsfell, also
has been sunk in the war zone by a
submarine, and the Morse steamer Sew
era has been burned and sunk.
The steamer Skog is also reported
destroyed in the war zone. II
Despatches from Berlin say that the
German admiralty reports that during
September l41 hostile trading ships,
OF total Of $4,000 tons, were sunk
Tor brought in by the submarines Of the
, Central Powers or lost by striking
mines.
Thirteen captains Of hostile ships
have been taken prisoner and three
cannon captured from armed steamers.
FURTHERMORE, 80 neutral trading ships,
totaling 72,600 tons, have been sunk
for carrying eontraband.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
IRElcHSTAG VOTES
FOR new B|GLOAN

tA,.ooia.sd frs.. b Federal wireless,

= iAssociated Press BY Federal WneiessJ
LONDON, October 2s-The German
reiehstsg yesterday voted a new credit
loan bin to the government Of twelve
billion marks, the measure passing three
readings at one sitting, according to
dispatches from Berlin, the Renters
correspondent in Amsterdam.
The German treasurer in moving for
the passage Of the bill said that the
total expense of the belligerents for the
war to date il estimated at about $50
billion marks. This he added, il ex-
elusive Of the goods and property des-
troyed in military operations.
Germany's share of this stupendous
total, he declared to the reiehstgg, will
amount TO one third Of the sum.
The monthly expenditures Of the Ger
man government he said, is in the
neighborhood Of 2187 billion marks
This has been the average Of the cost
of the war 10 the governments every
thirty days since the outbreak Of hosti
lities! @ .rf Ele 5ws.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
n NEVER CANE BACK

u = = 4 y y Il II d. . u
Only a person who has had real
kidney baekaehs ean know how wonder
.fnl il is to get relief from the ladeness
in the morning, the duh, all-dsy thIob
ind the shsip stabBiae pAink xheh
STOPPING or iiftiaR
How much more wonderful to be able
to say Inter: 'sIt never calze bdck. Y
D6an's Baekashe Kidasy Pills have
not only relieved many, many thou
sands of cases of kidney aohs, but the
good has usually been lasting. People
testify aft6f thfee;f five. eight, ten and
Hfteen. years that they never had an at
tack Of kidney trouble again Z, ! Z. 4.
Doan q are equally good for fother
troubles that come from weak Kidneys
3-bladdef irfekularities, neryouspess,
rheumAtic pains, gogt ldmhaEo, dizzy
spells, gravel and dropsy.5 ~, 4, q
s'Wh6n. Your Back Il, Lame Remeln
Der the Name, Don q simply ask fci
kiihey remedy ash dittinetIy foI
1caH' q HackaShe Itidhey Piiik and taki
no other. Doan's Baekache Kidney Pill.
are sold by all druggists and store
Keepers at 50c.i a: box (six boxes 2;50)
or will be niaiied on receipt q price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co, OF Benson
Smith 4 Co., agents for the Hawaiiat
Islands. Advertisement u ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
TEDDY CELEBRATES
!. BIRTHDAY FIGHTING


4 CHICAGO, October 28 - Theodore
Roosevelt celebrated his fifty eighth
birthday anniversary here yesterday
by delivering his closing speech in his
campaign for Charles r. Hughes, Re.
.pubiican condidate for President.
Mr.. Roosevelt repeated his state.
ments that the Democratic party has
betrayed America BY refusing to mp
bold Americas traditions and by re.
fpsing to protect Americans abroad on
their lawful bnsihess.
Mr. Hughes spoke in his own behalf
az Utica, New York, declaring that a
vote for him Il . vote for lasting
peace, inasmpeh as his administration
will 30 prepare the nationt that IL will
mower be the object of. hostile agRfes'
sion and viii "a carry out his foreign
policies as not to create the impressiou
abroad that Americnn rights nay be
tfansgressed with IMMUNITY. a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
R|VENDURGH DODGES
SECRETARY REPORT
Land Commissioner FIatly Denies
Ne Is Seeking Post Of
Auditor Fisher

There may be some job that Bertram
@. Rivenburgh wouldn't rather have
than that Of territorial auditor, but IL
there is he doesn't know what Il is, aes
'cofding to q statement made by him
yesterday when his attention was called
to published rumor that he might be
called upon to Gil the vacancy that win
exist when Auditor Fisher steps out of
office. tf9
"There,s absolutely nothing to it,
,said the land commissioner. "tI don 4
.;waut the job under any conditions.p
As to another rumor that he might
be appointed Secretary Of the Territory
when Wade Warren Thayef resigns,
Rivenburgh was less emphatic and ex.
plicit. He showed Discrimination ia
discuss the subject and made no defn-
lite statement as to his attitude.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
GARRISON SURVEYS
|KAUA|RESERV0|RS
discovers Sites At 6ioh Eieva-
ton To lmpound Water
For Waimea

III his report to the bonrd Of safi.
culture and forestry b. K. tarfisoi,
hydFoerdplier, stated that "durinf the
period eeptembxf 5, 70 Is, an investi.
cation was made TO determine the pos.
sibfity Of storing waiRea hdod water
At elevations exceeding 5000 feet above
sea level.
"Agriculture without irrigation in
the waimea district Is negligible and
many thousands Of acres Of fieh land.
nov he idle for hack Of water.
"The waimea River discharges a
times heavy floods Of more than siz
billion gallons per day. These hood,
cause much damage IN the lower valley
and I've been the chief cause OF Z
river wall being constructed 10 protect
the village Of Naimea. The mean Low
flow Of the river at the poinf Of diver
sion Of the Kekaha ditch 81 less thai
fifty million gallons. per day.
Should means be devised by which
these food waters could be, stored aht
utilized, the twoyfold result Of create
agricultural output and reduced fooi
destruction would be obtained.
reservoir sites
1.-THE investigation resulted In thu
location Of three possible food storagl
sites on which II is believed, could b
constructed, at reasonable cost, re
seryoirs having q. total capacity Of fv,
or six billion gallons Of water.
1.-THE stream hows records Of the Nc
hihi, Waiakoali, Kawaikoi, Kapaikina
ma, and Kokee streams which, with til
Koaie and Waialae streams supply tn
waimea River with practically all o
its flow, indicate that the food .hot
I OF these hrst ave streams Is suiiieien
TO justify the construction OF thes
three reservoirs.
~ Much more stream flow data, topc
graphic surveys, and test borings 70
dam sites are needed 20 determine til
feasibility Of this project, and il
recommended that sufficient funds I
ecSsf these Investigations be inel6de
~ the appropriation asked for this Div
/ ision from the next legislature in orde
that all preliminary work may. be CON
pleted by the time the present Ian
lease terminates In December, 1920.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
|BIttefB Fought and keenly Con-
tested Campaign Comes To
End N Commonwealth
THREATENS TO DISRUPT
ORGANIZED LABOR PARTY
Cabinet iOt Premier hughes Splits
Under Pressure Of Big and
Vital Issue

thnpocintbo Press b feaefAt Wfreiess)
MELB0ukNE, Australia, October %
The most bitterly fought and keeniy
contested election campaign in the
Commonwealth comes to an end today,
whom the voters win decide at re-
ferendum whether or mot compulsory
military service shall obtain through
out the australian States.
|. II is predicted that there win be q
victory at the polls for the advocates
Of cohseriptioh, which win Be defeat
for the highly organized Labor party.
The cnmpsihn has already disrupted the
cabinet Of Premier Hughes and has
resulted IN his being read out Of the
ranks Of tbs Labor party which he led
to victory IN the Inst general election
Yesterday. IL was anpounlced that
three members of the cabinet, who were
Unable to support Premier Hughes in
his advocacy Of conscription, had tend
erred their resignatioas These are
Minister Of the Treasury Riggs, Vice
President Of the Executive Council
Gardiner and Assistant Minister Of
Marine RUSSELL
The voting in the referendum today
will be heavy, the issue being one in
which both the men and women OF
Anstralia are aeutely interested. II
il expected that the bulk of the wo.
men 3 vote will be in favor Of every
able bodied man performing his share
Of the military service demanded Of
the nation. w
The Australian soldiers at the front
and in the British training camps have
already voted, the call for the referen.
dun providihg that the soldier vote
should be taken by special commission.
ers, between September rs and today.
In order TO persuade the laborite
bodies, which in general voiced violen,
opposition to eompulsiou in any form
to change their attitude and support
transcription, Prime Minister Hughes
has made tour Of the State capitals
He addressed the ruling labor organ.
zations in secret session in Melbourne
sydney and sdslaide. In Sydney and
Melbourne his plea was met with hai
refusal But the powerful trades-nn.
iopist element Is not altogether op
posed to compnlsion and the issue re-
solves itself into question of whether
labor win be able 70 vote solidly
against the proposed substitution o.
transcription for voluntaryism. Out
side the laborite ranks the Anstral
ian public seems TO be strongly fol
Foompulsion. II Is foregoue conclu
sion, also, that the Australian troops
representing all parties win vote FOL
CONSUMPTION. Approximately 200,
900 persons win ballot on the refersn
| DUN. n III
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31

. fAssociated PIsls " FEDERAL Wlfgless,) i
A FARNHAM, Quebec, October 27--.
Police who have been investigating the
disastrous Are which yesterday destroy.
ed St.. Elizabeth'S Hospital suspect
that ineehdiariea set FIRE to the instis
tuition, though IL is not known for what
reason. "a Il ( 20
|. The roll OF dead now numbers ninel
teen. Several additional bodies we're
.folise today ana soms Of tBe patients
are still missing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
HACK OF Cement HALTS
PLANSFORlMPROVFMENI

Owing to lack of cement work on the
Beach Walk Improvement will be de-
.layed indefinitely, according TO City
Engineer Collins. Work was commenced
recently but was stopped because Of
protests Of residents.
disability q the Matson steamer f.ar.
line has added to the difficulty. Ac.
cording to present indications there
win not be sufficient cement to carry
on the work before the first Of the
year. 1
4 Work on the King Street extension,
however, will be rushed through %
there is Sufficient cement 10 finish the
makai side this month. Work on the
mauka side will be started Immediately
upon the completion Of the makai side
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
blAUS0kEUM
ORDERED CLOSED
10 BhLK vANDALS
Forbes TAKES Steps TO Save
: Former Resilnu Place Of VA
waIiah Kings From Further
Marring Marks Of Tourists

= Y /. j - y -
The desire of Hank Hawkins Of
PumpkinviiIe, Indiana, John smith Of
Podunk, Susie Crabapple Of jenkins
vile, and other illustrious persons
whose names do not appear In Who's
Who to immortalize themselves by
scratching their monikers,D where
those who read may run, has resulted
in an order Of Superintendent Of Pub.
lie Works Forbes closing the gates Of
the royal mausoleum In Nuuann ceme-
tery.
The bodies Of the Kamehamehas and
Kalakauas some years ago were re-
moved from the nlausoleum and depos-
tied in crypts. The mausoleum, how
ever, remained an attraction for tour.
lists, large numbers Of whom visited the
former sepulchcr Of Hawaiian royalty.
But among them were some Of the
empty headed persons who can't resist
an opportunity to decorate any object
Of beauty or rewerence with their own
unsung names. The result was that the
mausoleum was becoming badly marked
up.
II was reported to the, promotion
committee that young lady from the
mainland who is visiting in Hawaii re-
eeived a letter from friends on the
hdainland who had previously been here
advising her not 20 neglect to see the
royal mausoleurn. frYou N see oui
names written there, y she was told.
Some visitors also insisted upon 60
ing in and eating their lunches in the
mabsoleum, against the protests Of the
earetaker who objected to what In the
eyes Of many Hawaiiaes and others was
nothing less than sacrilege.
The result was that an order was is
sued closing the mausoleum, and Super
intendent Forbes says Il will remain
closed until some arrangement is per
Ifected for protecting Il from yandals.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31

.fh14uII.I11 FIt1s ~ fs1slI uIstittk !
NORFOLK, Virginia, f0cfpuer -
Tile report that Che oefnAah elb
marine Deutschland has been sight
ed inside the Virginia Capes was
received here last night, Efforts
made 20 cohdrhfs itf fnilsd The
Deutschland Il reported 10 have left
Bremen about three weeks ago, and
is believed TO be headed eitRer for
this port or for New London. II
Is uncertain say the agents Of the
company which owns the freight
carrying German diver, which Of
the two ports che win attempt 70
reach, In her effort TO avoid the
patrol ships Of the Allied navies OF
the Atlhntie Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
DR. yoNk0ERDER IS NAMED
AUSTRIAN PRIME MINISTER

] tAssoeiitsd Ftsss " rsdsfaI wifsisiSsy
J LONDON, October 2saNews reach
ing this city last night from yisnfia
Indicated that the place 81 Austrian
premier, left vacant by the murder oi
Count Card Stuergkh BY the anarchist
editor Of Vienhk newspapeiB will bs
filed by the appointmentr Of Dr. Won
IHeetdef, former prime nhinistef. ~,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
PANAMA T0ELs For TWO
YEARS T0TAL $7,4II.682

tAssociassa Tfsss ~ Federal wirsissss,
WASHINGTON, October 2S The
United States hs; collected as tolls
for the use Of the Panama Canal during
The two years Of its operation $7,4ll,.
6s2, During the two years, despite the
blocking Of the waterway for weeks At
IA time, two thousand and ninety-seyen
vessels made the transisthmian voyage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
VIOLENCE OVER OPIUM
CROP nv CHINA FEARED

Annoy, China, October 2Tr-VioIepee
between the faTmers and the govern
ment troops over the destruction BY
the governments Of opipnlspoppy crops
Is feared Troops have been recalled
from the KwanRtung And Kuhen Dor.
ders TO assist IN the destruction Of
the crops. Resistance is expected, by
the opium planters. t'l@'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
GERMANS FORMD|G
I. INDUSTRIAL Trust
tAls0sIa.sd rf.s. y Esd.Ial wlEsIs.sl

BERLIN, October 2s--Virtually the
entire German manufacturing industry
has been united into q permanent orr
ganizatiOn 10 meet the conditions that
win exist after the termination OF the
war. u +.
|, The organization viii enable the vari'
Gus manufacturers TO eooperate In re-
for Germany the foreign trade
that has been lost through the, stop
age Of an exports by the Bitieh
blockade.
The manufacturers have bees work.
ing together since the breaking out Of
the war andshaEe now perfected their
Organization. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
IT newer FAILS.

Chamberlain Cole, Cholera and
NDiarrhoea Remedy Is all its name i'm.
plies, II cures diarrhoea and dysentery
In either children or adults, and the
most violent cases Of cramp collie OF
pain in the stomach give way to q few
doses Of this medicine Safe, sure, AZ
ways cures. For sale by all dsalers'
Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii. w. = {t.sf'