davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-11

An international conference mas
been called to meet in Columbus,
Ohio. November 10 to 81, to which
there have been invited delegates and
representatives from all Of the allied
and neutral countries To discuss the
inauguration Of a worldwide anti
alcohol movement ana especially to
discuss ways and means TO aid in
bringing the great war tn a successful
conclusion. The unusual benefits eN-
perienced by every one OF the allied
nations where there has been n
considerable suppression of alcohollC
beverages have been SO uniform as to
leave only one course open to insure
greatest industrial efficiency highest
moral conditions3 and strongest mill
tary force through complete prohlhi-
ton of alcoholic beverage manufac-
rture-and cnnsuu3ptlnn-Aftcr succeSS-
full termination of the war and the
inauguration Of the peace era. then it
is the desire Of these to have the
method provided and the machinery
READY for the worldwide destruction
of the alcoholic beverage liquor traf-
dc. After providing the fullest meas
ure OF supper 10 1.-THE allied befliger~
4ents in winning the war. it is also
deemed of high Importance TO the
moral welfare Of the world that there
be presented 10 the peace commission
the wisdom Of temperance featuring
the articles of peace agreements,
international Phase.
This conference has been called by
the officers Of the Anti-Saloon League
Of America in compliance with the
instructions of the board OF control
OF this organization. Every temper
ance organization and society and
every government of the countries
! with which America is allied in this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-11

$780,
The department is strongly OF the
opinion. after a discussion OF the mat
ter with many sportsrnen and advo-
Gates OF game preservation measures.
that better results can be obtained in
this names than by closing the hunt
ing season entirely. 1t is pointed out
by the department that no money Will
he received from hunting licenses with
which to pay salaries of am wardens
il the season is closed entirely
With no game wardens patroiing
territories embraced within the area
closed 10 hunters. the department
fears that irresponsible persons and
pot hunters Will surreptitfously kill
more game than would otherwise be
destroyed.
Reports reaching Richmond from
the mountain districts OF the state In
dictate that game of all kinds, osaec-
tally rartridges. suffered severely dur
ing the past winter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-11
CAPTAIN GETS NOTICE
OF HIS OWN .DEATH~

When a telegram from the warde-
partn1ent was received at the home Of
captain Joseph E. Davis. Roslyn, L. L..
notifying Mrs. Dav Wis that her husband
in charge for several months ~ -
mounts in France, had been killed in
action, II was discovered there had
been a mistake. For Captain Dayi.
who is vice-president Of the Island
Creek Coal company. / Rroadway-re.
ceived in person the official notification
OF his death. Grossly exaggerated
ne said, and Immediately notified the
acknowledgement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-11

aalie
most date OF the second selecfise draft
with few exceptions all male per
.ons who have reached the age o.
eighteen and who have not reached
me age of forty-si1 on or before the
.velftn Of September. 3als, are called
upcr 10 register
First Of all is tho duty promptly 'o
respond to the ~couary's command
rnle~s prevented by sickness or other
fnterfereuce x1rt rs render she com
ra,ance Impossible, nc mar may look
/ his neignbor in the face without a
blush Of shame who neg'ec.s or dis
regards this exalted duty
Every male citizen 81 America who
tails to regard himself a distinct and
essential snteeer in the nations mill
ktary service has not YET embraced his
true relation 10 the country II IS i'm
material whether he shall don the
accoutremcnts Of war or las other
wise classified for fae service he is,
neverhetess. d part ana parcel OF the
u,iii,sry establishment and is listed
- such,
Mistake IS the .det prevailing that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-11
TAFTs JUDICIAL PoIsE DISTURBED.

lines. for it just Won't nj IN s'ahdff'
display type in standard columns
every headline writer knows.
eHcadiining this organization as =
Peace league identifies it in the pub
lie mind walls Mr.. Taft, with raef-
Ast groups which it resembles less
Than the American eagle resembles a
barnyara duck"
Reminiscent. rather. OF the famous
campaign speech by MI Taft, often
repeated IN spite eff urgent remon-
strances from newspaper men whose
opinion Mr.. Taft always frankly de
spieed. in which the then candidate
for president compared himself With
a rat. It's certain hat no practical
per man had ans influence in
The choice OF the name which, Mr..
Taft now says. is misused in the news
papers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-11

Consumption of cotton during July
542 thousand bales compared with
538 thousand bales a year age and on
the first of August there were $3.50
thousand bales on hand compared
with ASST thousand bales a year ago.
During July 33,s75 thousand cotton
spindles were active compared with
33.4lS thousand spindles active IN
July of last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-11

moneys or other property under
federal control or derived from
the operation of carriers while
under federal control shall be
subject 10 punishment. attach
ment. or like process in the hands
Of such carriers, or any of them,
or in the hands of any employe
or officer of the United States
railroad administration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-11

fred on Paris had better been turned
OF, Berlin by a thousand fold. When
these things A. well as hundreds even
worse were performed, fcte days and
rejoicines we're held as in their minds
they danced around the cracking fires
that consumed heir victims.
II is not pity we bear. If there be
pity. be it stihed. There must be no
pity tall these drason-hearted crea-
lures Of Hunland be driven to their
knees in humility Already the great
lesson is being slowly hut surely learn
ed A recent Dutch visitor returning
from Germany relates her observa-
tons in these words.
The impression gathered from
what ! saw and heard in Germany
was one of real despair. The German
retreat makes the worst possible i'm
preston, especially on the Rhine. The
idea that German soil would be in
violate to the last has completely dis
appeared. n on the Rhine every
body expects sooner or later a foreign
Invasion,
The ravages made by the allies
aircraft are simply terrific. Nobody
is allowed to print a word about them
But you may be sure h a when
you read that there has beer
some material damage done it means
that whole streets have beer torn up
with a terrible casualty list to com
plete the picture.
Germany as | just saw 1t is the
saddest country In creation, One
never sees anybody laugh"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-11
RETRIBUTION.

A ~retributioH such as Germany
never dreamed Of is rapidly maturing
Allied airmen are spiNing explosives
by tho thousands or tons all over the
western areas Of Kaiserlaud Cities,
towns, hamlets. factories railroad sta
ions ammunition deP"1s~-eVery"herf
they are spreading destrnctlon.- We
q" not rejoice that TINS mas become
" necessary mode OF hghuhg. we de-
lore that the unspeakable brutal
i!"S et Germany nave made II neoeS-
safy IN order that they may get a
llmps 81 their own Cruelty IN acuon-
Little now do we hear OF their raids
over the cities of England and France
where they were won't TO lea death
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-11

The Bolsheviki seem to be trying to
make it clear that what they stand for
is peace with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
North American.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-11

Whereas proceedings in earn-
iehment. attachment. or like pro-
cess by which it Is sought 10 sub
3ect or attach money or property
under federal control or derived
from the operation OF carriers
under fedora! control under the
act OF congress of March 2i. 1918.
ara administrative tA-Sa&a-4et-
and With the economical and
efficient administration Of federal
control Hereunder. and
Whereas such proceedings are
frequently commenced. particu-
larry Tor tho punishment or at
tachment OF amounts payable. or
claimed to be payable, as wages
~ salaries Of employees, which
pratfce is preiudiciaI 10 the in
forests of the railroad admins
tration in the operation. of the
lines and systems of transporta-
ton under federal control, and 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-11
GARNISHMENTS AND WAGE WORKERS.

}the head Of "a household. But In the
meantime his wife and children may
,ar , ,na Law and tho cerat-
,o- oorcer,aa rhosa wri,s Of
-,,mou, nav no made return-
A, To-, ,ha future and
oau naa
armed hetore the re-
sv r. or :. ,orcod %
tho +x ,aoa hts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
'R0TARIANS PASS
DRY RESOLUTION
Three Business Clubs Have Now
Joined Prohibition Ranks

g. Completing the cycle of busi ness
clubs, the Rotary Club passed yester,
day the prohibition resolution by a
standing vote in which every member
present joined. The chamber of com
mereea and the Ad Club, whose meet
ings came earlier in the week, had al.
ready declared themselves in its favor.
Rev. l.. l.. Loofbourow gave q strong
talk on the adNisabilty Of prohibition
for Oahu, speaking Of the national leg.
'isiation in Washington looking toward
national prohibition by constitutional
anne ndment, the prospects of national
legislation affecting Hawaii. and the
attitude Of the -AntilSaloon League to-
ward the local movement.
DR.. @, b. Cooper told of the physi-
illogical and thernpuetit effects of al,
cohol and made q forceful argument in
favor of thefesolution as presented by
Il. b. Borndt urging, local prohibition
by nresidental order. ~,.,'
Without giving time for any more
speakers, the club called for the vote
aRd passed the resolution unanimously
A committee was appointed by Chair.
man Watkins at the motion OF Zeno X .
Myers to draft resolutions expressing
the regret of the Rotary Club at the
death Of Mrs. +. j. Lowrey.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
DOCTOR AAYESIS
ACQuITTEDBY Jury
Trial Of Sensational Case Ends
With Verdict Of Not
Guilty

After celebrating > less than ten
minutes the jury in the case Of, DIR.
n, Homer Hayes, who was charged in
a grand jury 4 hdictment with having
performed triniinAl operation, re-
tnrned Nerdict VI not guilty at noon
yesterday. = 49, 80 ..
After Judge Hean had second time
denied a motion of the defense asking
the court to direct a verdict Of not
guilty, n single witness in rebuttal,
DIR. A. g. Hodgins, was called by the
prosecution He repeated testimony he
had given, pnA former occasions, saying
he could not say whether the abor.
ton, of which he had found evidences,
had been produced naturally or wheth.
ed it had been induced. y.
After an eloquent address by Dep
uty District Attorney Franklin, which
was marked by several interruptions
in the shape Of objections from the
attorneys for the defense, Attorney
LOrrin Andrews addressed the Jurors.
He dwelt particularly on the weak,
ness Of the Indictment itself, As was
stated before, the indictment did not
follow the working Of the statute. II
made specific charge aud this was
that while the girl in the case was
pregnant, the accused physician had
induced an abortion either by the use
Of noxious drugs or by the use Of an
instrument. NJ
Attorney Andrews again and again
pointed out that absolutely no 'evi'
dence had been presented to the effect
that any noxious drug had been ad.
ministered. He dwelt with equal EN-.
phasis on the fact that according to
testimony only one instrument had
testimony of one Of the prosecution :
been used, a speculum, and from the
own witnesses, he showed that It was
impossible to produce an abortion with
spectrum. He contenled also that
no evidence whatever had been pre-
scented that the girl was ever preg
nant at any time. 5lE.n
After the six or eight typewritten
pages Of instructions from the court
had been read the jury went out short.
I ly after twelve clock. When the YER
DIET was read few minutes later the
deputy prosecuting attorney was one
of the first to shake hands with the
man who had bee nacquitted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
POSTPONEMENTASKED
IN QUEENS WILL Case
kuhio Wants To Attend Session
of Congress

When the case in which is involved
the fight for the property left by the
late Queen. LihUokalani was called yes,
terday in the court Of Circuit Judge
Clarence W. Ashford, attorneys repre-,
senting Delegate J. K. Kalanianaoie,
who, is eoDtesting the will, asked for q
Continuance 10 enable the Delegate ia
attend the present session of congress-
The court VIII pass on the motion 10.
day. = r'fF -, -, 'a.'.s q
Following the elimination from the
probate copresof the fraudulent na9ff
wiz, two opposing interests were left
In the case. Next In order the court
probably win take up the petition fol
the probate of the 1909 win of the
Queen. In his effort to have this will
and trust deed in connection with IL
set aside. Delegate Kaianianaole il
eontending that the Queen was not OF
sound mind and was upduly influenced
when she executed the documents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
MRS. oARL LINDEMANN

Mrs. Carl Lindemann, nee FRANKIE,
died at her home in Koloa Saturday
night after a lingering illness, and was
buried Sunday AFTERNOON, SAYS the
Garden Island, 'Iihue, Kauai, of last
Tuesday. The. services were conduct
ed by Rev. J. NJ. Lydgate in the Koloa
church, large number of friends par
tieipating.. ,-
Mrs. Efndemann came to the Isl
ands some five years ago rs a bride,
and has lived in Koloa ever since,
where she endeared herself to all who
knew her. and by whom she will be
much missed. '<
Besides her affectionate and sorrow.
ing husband, she leaves dear" little
orphaned boy who. will sadly miss the
1--we and care OF his devoted mother.
She leaves also five brothers and two
sisters in. Germany. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
FLAMES ExTiNGUiSHED
ON JAPANESE FREIGHTER

After fighting many hours in the
smoke-filled hold of the japanese
freighter Shinyo Maru No. ., firemen
succeeded in extinguishing the fire late
Tuesday night, by allowing water to
flow freely into the hold and keeping
the hold air tight as far as possible.
Early yesterday morning, Harbormas-
ter William Foster, who is now superin
tending the unloading of the vessel 5
cargo, entered the hold of the ship and
inspected 1t and later reported that the
Flames had been extinguished.
The extent of the loss of the vessel
and its cargo is not yet known, but it
is believed to reach o large sum. She
Us now lying at anchor at the new Inter
Island dock, whence she was removed
on Tuesday from Pier 2. ''' 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
Three Mnsketeers
Learn That
War Expensive
Captains lanes 7. Phillips, Percy
Swift and Tom Church Get
Writer'S Cranlp Signing Checks
TO Buy NECESSARY Equipment

lnfhis 'sstka best 7iittie old check.
signing army, organization lin the
world, 2 said Captain James 7. PHILIPPE,
". s. r. qpartermastef corpb,Y while he
was scurrying around yesterday from
one department to another Of the army
TO find WOODEN uniforms, overeoat and
equipment necessary for use on the
cold.blizzardy mainland On these lit.
tie journeys he was accompanied by
Captain Percy Swift and Captain Tom
Church of the same branch of the
army, all Of whom were suddenly lifted
out Of the quiet q civil business life
less than q month ago into the en-.
tangled red-tapedom Of the army.
+ II is q coincidence that these three
business men, all heads of important
departments of their respective houses,
and all members of the Honolulu Rot.
AIRY Club, offered their services as re-
serve members long before the war
broke out. They were notified that
sometime they might be called, and last
month the summons came from Secre-
'tary Of War Baker, at Washington. A
few days ago they were all three mott
fed that the war department wanted
them for service on the mainland and
TO proceed TO the Coast on the same
transport. The fact that all three
wear glasses and are together much of
the time while on and of duty has
caused them to be dubbed "The Three
Musketeers," =. ..re IN Il. }
Captain Phillips, however, says that
check signing has almost become
habit with him In order to properly
get into the regular rig and be utterly
military IN the way Of equipment: but
permanent hobby, with him or, his as
sociates' hg25E :,r%SH.". 2 .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
'PLATT COOKE now
A WAR VETERAN

The Advertiser is becoming popular
in France, for another subscription
has been ordered to be sent to j. Plat
Cooke, JTs, son of J. p. Cooke, Of
Alexander q Baldwin, of Honolulu.
Young Cooke Is now on aviation SER
vice in France with the American
armies, although he may now be con
sidered a veteran of the war as he
fret served six months with the Trans.
port Munition Service of the French
army, before entering the American
rahkSt 81. p, Cooke received aI cable
from the young islander on Tuesday
announcing that he had enlisted in the
Air Service. His permanent address,
from which his mail will be forwarded
to his station, Is )" Air Service; A. Il.
F., Paris, France" ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
SENATOR KENfONIS
FOR /: BUDGET SYSTEM

WASHINGTON, January l0-(Asso-
ciated Press)--Senator Kenyon will in.
troduce d resolution calling for the
naming Of a commission to report upon
n plan for the Installation OF national
budget system, he announced yester-
day. - -, N."'. "
For several years, the budget plan
and its extension has had its advocates
in congress-. In the house Representa-
tive Fitzgerald of New York, who re,
tired the first Of the year, has been on )
of its most active supporters. Under
his leadership the plan has advanced
steadily and has won more and more
support, .l..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11

Emanuel s. cunha Of 1929 Kalakaup
Avenue, Waikiki, and Nuuanu Valley,
died at a quarter past twelve o'clock
yesterday aftespoon at his Nmanu
Valley home, following an illness Of
Funeral services win be held at
the late home of the deceased in Nuu.
anu Valley at threethiTty this after
noon, Rev. Father Nalentin, pastor Of
the Catholic Church Of st. Augnstine-
Iby-the,sea, Waikiki, officiating. The in.
terment will be in Nuuanu Cemetery.
The pail bearers will be j. M, Dow
sett, John Rothwell, Hon. A. q. M
Robertson, Hon. Antonio Perry, T.. II.
Spalding and Henry Smith. 3. 4
Il. 3. Cunha was o native Of the
Island of st. George, Azores, Portu.
| gal, where he was born on March 81,
1851, being at the time of his death
| sixty six years, nine months and nine,
teen days old. -. Z
Came Here In whaleship .Si
Emanuel 8. Cunha first arrived In
Honolulu in the whaleship New Bruins.
wick in 1855. The lure Of the sea and
the thrilling tales told him in that far
little Atlantic Ocean island of the
quest after whales in the Arctic made
him board the New Brunswick one
evening while ne was but fourteen
years of age. When the whaleship left
her mornings in the quiet little st.
George anchorage young, Gunha was
aboard. The vessel touched at this
port on her way north in 1868. Cunha
Icontinued on the trip north where he
spent two years whaling. ~, ~. (
In 1867, then n lad Of sixteen, he
returned to- Honolulu. Leaving the
ship here he made Honolulu his home
since then, his residence here eontiht
jning fpr, fifty-one years. i3. II
WellLdked Kamaaina .i&r.E ~
| \ Mr.. Cunha was man of lovable dis
lposition aud made friends of all whom
he met. He was one of the best known
men in the whole Pacific. In an UNI
ostentatious niHnner he was charitable
and many worthy causes and many of
the local poor were the recipients Of
his munifcence. AZ (
Mr.. Cunha was member Of the
local Independent Order of Odd Eel,
lows and ranked as its oldest member
I'm point Of membership, and Of the
Masons. In the days Of King Kalat
kama he was a court favorite and good
old Dave, as Kalakaua was popu-
| larly known, always referred to Mr..
Cunha as "Colonef'',7 d title of fami.
liarity by which his old friends al
ways addressed him. .i~'r /,
Leaves Considerable Property !
During HIS nibre than a half century
residence in Honolulu Mr.. Cunha
amassed a respectable fortune, owning
considerable valuable property, land
and buildings in the center of the bus.
mess section $of the city, as well as
elsewhere. 1t is estimated that at his
death he was worth between a quarter
Of a million and/ three hundred thou.
sand dollars, if not more. d.
Mr.. Cunha is survived by the. widow,
who was a Gilliland, and by two sons
and q daughter, these being Albert R.
Gunha, web known composer of Ha-
waiian songs; Clarence G. Cunha, con-
tractor, and Mrs, Murray, wife of Dr.
Harvey v. Murray, who is now cap
tain in the medical corps. Of the Ca
madam Army in Europe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
LARGE ORDER FOR SHIPS
= is PLACED IN JAPAN

The largest steamship order ever
placed in Japan was made recently by
the Nippon Yusen Kaisha. 1t was for
twenty steamers at an approximate cost
of 81, O00, 900, according to information
reaching here recently from the main
land. The vessels, il is said, are to be
ships of 5000 tons gross cregi yer.
During the past year, the Nippon Yu.
sen Kaisha is reported to have made a
profit of 30000,00 yen. equal in Amer
ican gold currency 70 $15 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
HUGHES REoRGANlzES

s1MEEB0URNE, january yl0--(Asso,
eiatod Press) 1T is officially announced
that Hughes Is engaged in the work Of
reeonstr ucting the government made ne,
,eessary by the defeat of the conscrip-
tion measure the passage of which was
a government policy. ,..,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11

LONDON, January l--(Associated
Pressl-The latest food restriction or.
der issued here prohibits the use of
cream, except for the purpose OF, MAX.
ing butter or for invalids, children or
other persons upon doctors order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS

Quotations on the following New York
curb stocks, as wirelessed to The Adver-
tiser by Stoneham h Co., are: 80,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS
Endau Deyel6bment 90.

Endau Deyelopnent 90,
LIST Issue Assess 20 I'd
End Issue Paid Up j..
H HsisS & { T. Co. 8. 5 &sS
h fIa%: Com Gem. ~, S$ 4 =.
HSwaiian iiieeetrit q. w. g,
Hnw. Pineapple Co. -,
hon. d. a N. Co.. Ltd. :,
Hon. Gas. Co, Lid. -,
non. n 7. 4 T.. Go. 80,
Intef-I Island 5. N, Co. :,
Nut. Telephone 60. 80.
Pahang Rubber co. -
Selania. bindings, I'd. .fa
TanJonE olSk Rubber -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
new YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, january IA Asaocisted
press) ~ following are the opening aud
closing quotations OF stocks In the New
York market yesterday. NJ VI z.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-11
BONDS

R R:ass ". b i & s e, j. Il:
Haw. Con. Ry. 6qb ..,.l TTnt 77iSl s..
Haw, 1rr. Co, o. ....'.. II 20 4 ID II SD
HRw. Ter 49d Ref. 1905 l10i H.. !,
Hew. Ter, Pub, Imp lss Ia M ~
Hnw. Terri 3sed ...,..! 0Si[l ! +. Il =,
Hilo Gas Co., Ltd. 0c5. on liOO
lIenokaa Sugar Co, 6S[. DIN
Hon. Gas Co, Ltd. o. I .ilO21bl lfOl
KAUAI Rys Coz. On HI. \ llO2iLi y. II I.
Maloa IMP. Dist, 5Is%. llOI !. !, I. NJ.
McBFydes Sug CO., IS Z. .liO0L \. Il 4.
Mutual Tel s. N 10. .lIO8 4 49,.
Oahu r. a T.. Co.. 5eb .lIOi5k \.
Qhhu Sug. Co., ti9h 80. .l108
ioIaa Sugar co, 81 I. Il 81 'sM II.
Pacific Guano 4 v, Co., osllO6 .s...l
san Carlos Milling. 80 .liO4 90 los