Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], August 16, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Page TEN, Image 10

About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

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HONOLUL L STAE-BULLETIN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1G, 1917.
.. 4 - V-.-!-'
I
' 5T
Llasonic Temple
(Visitor who bare not been
exi-mined ;ust be in the jZjT
Temple by seven-flrteen). '
IVeciy Calendar
MONDAY
Hon "nlu Lodpc No. 409. stat
ed. 7: CO p. m.
TUESDAY
WEDNESC " Y
THURSDAY m
Honolulu Coirmandery No. 1.
stated, 7:30 p. m.
FRIDAY
SATURDAY Harmony Chapter No. 4. O. E.
S.. stated. 7:30 p. m.
8CHOFIELD LODGE
Jl
Odd Fellows Hall
WEEKLY CALENDAR
MONDAY '
Harmony Lodge No. 3. 7.3
p. m. Regular meeting and
conferring of first degree on
' five candidates. Refreshments
on the roof garden.
accelsior Lodge No. 1. 7:30
p. m. Regular meeting.
THURSDAY .
Ollre Branch Rebekah Lodge
No. 2. 7:30 p. m. Regular
meeting. Whist tournament
"; ma refreshments on roof-gar-V.
den. . Friends invited. -
FRIDAY '
Polynesia Encampment. No. l,
' '7:30 p. m. Regular meeting
and conferring of Patriarchal
degree on four candidates.
4" -
HONOLULU LODGE NO. 1, .
"V.ODERN ORDSR OF PHOENIX
Will meet At their, home, corner of
IB Tetania and Fort . street. ; Terj
I Thursday evening, at 7:80 o'clock. t
t t w arch. Leader.. . k
"' FRAKg MTJRRAY. Secretary.: -:
unUAi ill 11 LODGE sla. B. P.-O. E.
1 n w
? 71 Al;evenil
!T:::-:eet. in their iaD
Terr Friday
J , vf ..brother are cor-
j y r dially Invited to at-
'I C J "tend.-;.'-:
- w F1DDE3. E. R.
f H. DUNSHE-ySec.
HERMANNS 80EHNE ;
J Honolulu Lodge, No. 1
, Versaamlungen In- K. of P. Hau
jladen ersten snd Critten ttontag:
? Aug. und 20. Sept. J nnd 17. Oct
;i und 16. No . 5 und 19, Dec. J und 17.
1 EMIT- KLEMME, Praes. -
i . C BOLTE, Sekr. -.
F MYSTIC LODGE No.. 2, K. of P.;:
Meets W Pythian Hall, corner Fort
and Beretanla street, every Friday
Evening at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting
; brothers' cordially Invited. v.',-'
E. w. bull, a C i .,. . . .. :
A." R ANGUS. P. C X. R. and S.
- FREE UKULELE ; LESSONS :
With any Instrument you buy from
v Ernest IC Kaai
i (Get Particular Now) '
1112$ Union St. - Phone 2028
v -V --. I.
SEE
COYNE
roE ruRinxuRE
, Yonng Building
TWRTWY - PARK
Hsrchant; near Fort
DEVELOPING"
PRINTING, -: ENLARGING
' ' 'Best In CUy
I ; 'Honolulu Picture Framing A
r r - ...
r '
MESSENGER
- " ,'t- AND , :.;
LAUNDRY
,;oj5DJI
CHMER TURNS
DO
N PLAN TO
SAVE DAYLIGHT
Because It waa believed by the ma
jority that the daylight saving plan
would be of little advantage to Ha
waii, the Chamber of Commerce yes
terday afternoon rejected a proposal
to turn the clocks of the territory one
hour ahead, and Delegate Kuhlo. who
wired the Chamber 15 days ago ask
ing whether it w;as desired to have
Hawaii included in the bill now be
fore congresB, was so informed.
E. D. Tenney, of Castle fc Cooke,
and L. Tenney Peck, president of the
First National Bank of Hawaii, and
W. R. Castle, who made the motion
that "in the opinion of the Chamber
of Commerce the present was not the
projer time to change our hours,"
were the principal opponents to day
light saving while Ed Towse and C.
(1. Bockus argued in favor of it.
Mr. Peck, armed with an almanac,
showed that the difference here be
tween the longest and shortest days
was so slight that there was little rea
son for saving daylight. In London and
other northern localities the differ
ence is several hours and it might
be advantageous in the summer to
start work one hour earlier there. If
there is to be a change here it should
not be for more than a half hour, Mr.
reck thought.
Mr. Tenney read letters from Mr.
Goodale, manager of Waialua and Mr.
Kenton, manager of Ewa, in which
they pointed out that the same scheme J
had been employed on the planta
tions for years and its permanent
adoption now would have no effect cn
Iho plantations. Mr. Goodale said that
if the clocks were set an hour ahead
the laborers would lose an hour's
sleep in the morning and have to
get up in the dark. It developed that
the laborers had been consulted and
they were opposed to it. Mr. Peck
also said that the Rapid Transit em-
ployes were not in favor of its adop
tion. Mr. Hall, manager of the Hono
lulu Iron works, said that while his
men had agreed to try it, they thought
little of it.
Mr. Towse then read the bill now
before congress which showed that
Alaska had been considered but Ha
waii had not, except by Inference.
Mr. Bockus said that if it was not
adopted here and was on the main
land the difference in time between
San Francisco and Honolulu would be
three and a half instead of two and
half hours. .
Members of the Mokihana Club of
Kauai have written to the woman's
committee of the food commission re
questing that Mrs. James Russell,
manager of the T. w. C A. cafeteria.
visit the Island for four days In the
near future and give cooking demon
strations similar to the ones now be
ing held at the association on Mon
day and Thursday afternoons.
Youll like
STRIKE
It f Burley isVA
1 1 rHame good" I J
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH NEWS
COAL FAMINE IN GERMANY
(AmcUU4 Tra Vf XJ. a Varal Comnutt
cation Smc
LONDON, Eng.. Aug. 16. So severe
is becoming- the shortage of coal in
Germany, says the reports that have
reached here, that it has been de
termined to cut down the making of
electricity from forty to sixty per
cent.
GERMANY TO EXPROPRIATE
ENTIRE POTATO CROP
(Associated Ft mi by U. S. Karal Com muni,
cation Sarrlc)
COPENHAGEN, Denmark. Aug. 1H.
Germany plans to expropriate the
entire jotato crop of the country. This
was announced yesterday by von Wal
dow, the new food controller.
U. S. DECLINES OFFER OF
CUBA FOR TRAINING CAMP
(Associated Press by U. S. Vara! Conusant,
cation Svrlci)
WASHINGTON. D. C. Aug. 16
An offer received from the govern
ment of Cuba that that island be
used as the site of winter training
camps for the American troops has
been declined.
DIVER TOLL OF BRITISH
SHIPPING IS SMALL
(Associated Pros by 7. S. Naval Communk
cation Service)
LONDON, Eng., Aug. 1G. Last
week the number of ships destroyed
by German submarines and mines was
well below the average. Fourteen ves
sels of 160Ttons and over were sunk.
three smaller ships were lost and
three fishing craft were destroyed.
aSni sann
HAS GERMANY FORCED
AMERICANS INTO ARMY?
(Associated Press by V. S. Naval Commoat
cation Serrlca!
WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 16
Whether or not Americans have been
impressed into the German army is
to be determined. Reports have reach
ed here that American citizens were
being compelled to serve against their
own country and the Spanish ambas
sador at Berlin is investigating.
GERMAN SOCIALISTS FEAR
CONFERENCE A FAILURE
(Associated Press by XJ. S. Naval Common!,
cation Serviqi)
LONDON, Eng., Aug. 16 Germany's
hand in the Stockholm conference or
Socialists is clearly seen in. reports
that were received from Amsterdam
last night. The despatch says that
German Socialists openly express the
keenest disappointment at the action
of the British government in refusing
to give passports to those who desire
to attend the conference, and say that
they fear the result will be the failure
in its purpose of the conference.
HOLLAND FACES RUIN
IF GRAIN IMPORT FAILS
AMSTERDAM, Holland. Apg. 16.
"Any failure to persuade the United
States to permit a continuous supply
of grain to come to Holland from
America will mean the economic ruin
of this country and will produce great
misery," stated the 'spokesman of the
Dutch mission, the members of which
are to sail this week for the United
States.
This mission is going to Washing
ton to place the facts of the Dutch
situation squarely before President
Wilson, in an effort to persuade the
American president to modify the ex
port embargo rules in favor of Hol
land. SAMMIES GIVEN GREAT
WELCOME IN LONDON
LONDON, Eng., Aug. 16. American
troops who marched through the
streets of London yesterday were giv
en a reception such as was never be
fore tendered to foreign soldiers. Mil
lions of people lined the streets
through which they passed, windows
and housetops were black with people,
and on all sides the Union Jack and
Stars and Stripes waved together. It
was one of the most remarkable sights
that London has ever witnessed. The
populace seemed to be mad with joy
at the advent of the soldiers of the
other English-speaking nation.
The climac came at the reviewing
stand, where were gathered the roy
alty of the empire and the cabinet
The demonstration here was such that
wild can be its only characterization.
Every time that "Old Glory" passed
the reviewing stand royalty saluted,
as did the cabinet, and the surround
ing thousands cheered themselves
hoarse. The noise was thunderous in
the enthusiasm of the spontaneous
demonstration.
GIRL'S STATEMENT '
WILL HELP HONOLULU
Hero is the girl's own story: "For
years I had dyspepsia, sour stomach
and constipation. I drank hot water
and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing
helped until I tried buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka.
ONE SPOONFUL helped me IN
STANTLY." Because Adler-i-ka
flushes the ENTIRE alimentary tract
it relieves ANY CASE of constipation,
sour stomach or gas and prevents ap
pendicitis. It has QUICKEST action
of anything we ever sold. The Hoilis
ter Drug Co. Adv.
I. W. W. DEMAND EIGHT-
HOUR DAY OR STRIKE
SEATTLE, Aug. 16. A general
strike of all members of the Industrial
Workers of the World engaged in con
struction work throughout the United
States is to be called for next Monday, !
unless a general eight-hour day is
adopted by all employers, according to
a statement issued from the I. W. W.
headquarters here last night.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 16 A
strike of twenty thousand Alabama
coal miners is to be called Monday if
their demands for shorter hours and
higher pay shall be refused
ARMY BOARD TO HANDLE
SUPPLIES FOR EUROPE
(Associated ftm by XJ. a Haval Coauaut
cation SarrlM)
WASHINGTON. D. C. Aug. 16
A new division of the army staff has
been formed, it was announced yes
terday. It will have charge of the
handling of all shipments of supplies
to the United States Army in Europe
and will be under the command of
Gen. F. J. Kernan.
SPANISH RIOTERS CLASH
WITH TROOPS IN STREETS
(Associate Press by V. S. Naral Commnnt.
cation Service)
MADRID. Spain, Aug. 16. Revolu
tionists in Barcelona and SabadeU. in
Catalonia province, yesterday fired
upon the troops and guards. A bloody
battle followed when the troops re
turned the fire. The artillery' was
then brought into play and demolished
many houses, killing the inmates.
The premier says that the strike
is a failure.
VISCOUNT ISHII IS
PLEASED AT WELCOME
(Associated Press by U. S. Naval CommoaL
ration erriee)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Aug. 16.
All doubts and misconceptions that
may have been entertained in Japan
regarding the probable attitude of the
people of the United States regardmg
the Japanese mission have been
cleared away by the sincere and
heartv welcome given to Viscount
Ishii and the members of his mission
by the people of Hawaii and the peo
ple of California, says the viscount to
he press last night.
"You have convinced my govern
ment and fhe Japanese people that
the heart of the great American West
is all right," he said, "and you have
made it plain that friendly coopera
tion is to be the keynote of all our
future relations."
GERMANY ADMITS LOSS
OF ONLY 26 DIVERS
Associated Press by 17. S. a aval Communi
cation Service)
AMSTERDAM, Holland, Aug. 16.
According to information recently re
ceived from Wrilhelmshaven, the Ger
man admiralty admits the loss of only
twenty-six submarines since the in
auguration of the campaign of ruth
lessness, while the underwater fleet
has grown steadily until it now in
cludes three hundred U-boats, large
end small.
The German grand fleet is making
frequent excursions from its base into
the North Sea, according to the Wil
helmshaven report, the battleships
leaving their anchorage in the even
ing and cruising throughout the night
for battle practise and on, the lookout
for the British fleet. Ia the morning
the grand fleet returns to port.
CHINA FORCED TO WAR
IN SELF DEFENSE
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 16. Be
cause German plotters fomented in
ternal troubles in China, the Chinese
government, In self-defense, have
been forced to declare war against
the Central Powers, says-an official
explanation of the declaration of war,
given out at the Chinese legation here
yesterday.
"In view of the persistent German
intrigues, seeking to create disorder in
China and disrupt the Republic, the
government has found it impossible to
await the convening of parliament be
fore denouncing Germany and declar
ing her an enemy of China," says the
explanation. "Ar to Austria-Hungary,
that nation is acting in concert with
Germany and the Austrian settlements
in China might easily be used as the
bases for further intrigues China has
therefore been constralned,for her own
self-protection, to accord the same
treatment to Austria-Hungary as to
Germany."
MAGNESIA TREATMENT
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Why Physicians Prefer It To Drugs,
Pepsin Or Soda In Treatment of Acid
Indigestion.
"Only those in constant touch with
sufferers from indigestion and dyspep
sia can fully realize the harm done by
the improper use of drugs and artifi
cial digestents," remarked a well
known New. York physician recently.
"Personally I rarely advocate the use
of drugs in the treatment of digestive
or stomach troubles, for in practically
every instance I have proved the un
derlying cause to be excessive acidity
of the stomach and consequently fer
mentation or souring of the food con
tents. "Therefore in place of the once wide
ly used drugs I invariably recommend
the use of bisurated magnesia to neu
tralize the stomach acidity and stop
the food fermenting, and the wonder
ful results I have obtained during the
past three years convince me there is
no finer treatment for indigestion,
dyspepsia, etc. It must, of course, be
clearly understood that I do not em
ploy or advise the use of such forms
of magnesia as citrates, acetates, car
bonates, sulphates, etc. These might
often do more harm than good; noth
ing but pure bisurated magnesia
should be used to neutralize an acid
stomach. This is not at all difficult
to obtain in fact, I find that most
druggists now keep the genuine bisu
rated magnesia in tablet form in ad
dition to the ordinary bisurated pow
der. A teaspoonful of the powder or
two compressed tablets taken with a
little water after meals will usually
be found quite sufficient to instantly
neutralize the acidity and prevent
food fermentation, thereby insuring
paialess natural digestion for even
chronic sufferers." Adv.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro
truding PILES in 6 to 14 days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis,
n. s. A-
LYNCHED I. V.W.
NOT U. S. SLEUTH
SAYS VISITOR
No credence is given to the report
that Frank Little, the I. W. W. agita
tor lynched in Butte. Mont., was
really a government man engaged to
run down the radicals in that or
ganization and that his executioners
were I. W. W. men who had learned
of his intentions. So says Dr. E. J.
Rowan of Metcalf, Ariz., who arrived
on the Matsonia with Mrs. Rowan for
a visit to the islands.
"Arizona knows Little too well to
believe anything about him except
that he was a radical I. W. W. agita
tor." Ire says.
When Dr. Rowan left Arizona, the
strikes in the mines were still being
continued. But be does not look for
a nation-wide strike as threatened by
the I. W. W. leaders as retaliation
for the Little lynching. Most of the
I. W. W. men who were deported from
Bis bee are being released from day
to day from the federal detention
camp where they were rcundea up
by the United States army. As they
signify their desire to be freed they
are released.
Then h adds significantly: "But
none of them are returning to Bis
bce." NOW, SAYS NEW
Y. H. SECRETARY
'Conditions on the border are com
paratively quiet at this time," said
K. N. Mosher, the new assistant sec
retary of the Army and Navy Y. M. C.
A., who has come to Honolulu to take
charge of the "Y" athletic work.
"At the present time there is only
a patrol along the border to keep
things peaceful, but there are enough
men within easy reach to take care
of any difficulties which may come up.
The Y. M. C. A. has 100 men on the
border at present, and the work be
ing done by these workers is more
than worth whi'e. Many or these
men may be used on the French front
in the near future, he concluded.
Mr. Mosher was tormerly connected
with the association at Boston, ana
has specialized In athletic work. He
is expected to spend his time boost
ing athletics among the men of the
army. Inasmuch as there are more
enlisted men here than at any otner
post in the country, the possibilities
are bright for much work In athletic
lines by the new assistant
I VITAL STATISTICS J
BORN.
WHITWORTH In Honolulu, Aug. 15,
1917, to Mr. and Mrs. George J.
Whitworth of 2084 South King
street, Moiliill, a son.
BRIGHT In Honolulu, August 14,
1917, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew In
kea Bright of Kanoa Lane, off
South King street, a daughter.
MARRIED.
McBRIDE-SHERGOLD In Honolulu,
Aug. 15, 1917. William McBride and
Miss Phyllis Shergold, Rev. Leon L.
Loofbourow, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, offici
ating; witnesses Mrs. F. W. Smith
and Mrs. L. L. Loofbourow.
CORRIE-CORRIE In Honolulu, Aug.
15, 1917, Julian M. Corrie and Mrs.
A. E. Corrie, Rev. Dr. J. H. Wil
liams of Central Union Church, offi
ciating; witnesses John S. Grace
and Mrs. Catherine Gitt.
WILLIAM S-HAYNES In Honolulu,
Aug. 15, 1917, George W. Williams
and Mrs. Alice Haynes, Rev. Sam
uel K. Kamaioplli, assistant pastor
of Kaumakapili Church, Palama, of
ficiating; witnesses S. P. Bowman
and Mrs. Madaline Marynebioille.
FRANCIiCO-JASON In Honolulu,
Aug. 15, 1917, Alexander A. Fran
cisco and Miss Leonlla Jason, Rev.
Father Patrick St Leger of the
Catholic Mission, officiating; wit
nesses Eugenio Pacbeco and Basi
lia Abbiera.
McGUIRE-McMORRY In Honolulu,
Aug. 14, 1917, James L. McGuire and
Miss Mamie MeMorry, Minister
David Cary Peters, pastor of the
Christian church, officiating: wit
nesses Mrs. A. F. Gertz and A. F.
Gertx.
JOHNSON-HOLMES In Honolulu,
Aug. 14, 1917, Sgt William D. John
son, U. S. A., and Mrs. Mabel C.
Holmes, Rev. Samuel K. Kamalopili.
assistant pastor of Kaumakapili
Church, Palama, officiating; wit
nesses Mrs. Estella Howard and
Mrs. Grant Moore.
PALK-KAAWALATJOLE In Hono
lulu, Aug. 11, 1917. Robert Palk and
Miss Rose Jack Kaawalauole, Rev.
Henry K. Poepoe, pastor of Kau
makapili Church. Palama, officiat
ing; witnesses Arthur K. Rcis and
Nora Wong.
SAMSON-BAMUNDE In Honolulu.
Aug. 9, 1915, T. Samson and Miss
Catalina Bamunde, Rev. Father Vic
torinus Claesen of the Catholic
Cathedral, officiating; witnesses
L. A. Seguito and Isidora S. Seguito.
Following a compromise, Circuit
Judge Ashford has granted a petition
whereby the Inter-Island Steam Navi
gation Co. will pay $3500 to Willis
Devereux and to Roy Devereux, minor
children of the late J. J. Devereux.
The father of the boys died on March
11 as the result of an explosion.
Any person or persons having claim
or claims against ths Oahu Motorcycle
Repair Shop must present the same at
the place of business no later than
August 25, 1917, otherwise said claim
will be barred forever. . 6364 3t
MEXICO QUIET
NOTICE
Island Headquarters In Can Francisco
HOTEL
Rales from
4 UwlaMCeWstttlMi
" --- (BREAKF
" ream, s a .
Individual Summer Style In
HATS
at Mis Power's Millinery P&Mort,
Boston Bib's.
POULTRY PRODUCE
MEATS
Territorial Marketing Div'ru
K.aunakea near ueeit Pnone 1t40
YEE CHAN & CO.
King and Bethel Sti.
ORIENTAL SILKS
Fresh Pasteurized
MILK, CREAM
and Ice Cream
Honolulu Dairymen's Assn.
Phone [phone]
BANISTER
'ros for business men
Ma-ufactursrs Shoe Store
1031 Fort St.
The HUB now
in temporary store
at 78 So. King St.. opp. Union
OriU
VICTROLAS
" and Records
Bergstrom Music Co Ltd.
1020 Fort. Phone 2321
Rduce Ultimate Costs by Ust-8
ALLIS-CHALMERS
MACHINERY
Honolulu Iron Work Company
STEINWAY
HALL- :
Thayer Piano Co, Ltd.
:
Valencia
CHUN H001I
Kskjullko, nr. Queen ' Phono 2982
Thor Electrle
VACUUM
C'eaners.' "
The Hawaiian Electric Co, Lti.
: AOLER
COLLEGIAN
Clothes finish 'fret In any event
THE CLARION: Hotel and Fort
Get War Tlrr.e Photos with
AUTOGRAPHIC
Kodak
HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
1059 Fort 31
HANAN'S BEST SHOES
M'INERNY SHOE STORE
Fort, above King St.
How to Equip a
Company of
Infantry
This is all toll plainly in the
"A" "B" "C"
Equipment Book
by
Lieut. Raymond C. Baird,
25th Infantry, U. S. A.
Written primarily rr the rolun
teer officer; it may be of service
to the regular officer as welL
PRICE 25c
-at
Honolulu Star-Bulletin
125 Merchant SL '
Oranges
STEWART
01.50 Q day
tSOfim HQ
Tata Muntronl C, hdVS
"Tut VAUCY ISLAND
000 AUTO ROADS
Wrti r th for mwrattwt,
TteJVew
Grand Hotel
WAXLCrO. MAUL
rmate t in mty ntm.
PLEASANT0N HOTEL
LUXURIOUS ANO
COMFORTABLE
BTRICTLY FIRST-CLASS
Sumntor Ratee on Application
7
LADIES
See our latest SUMMER HATS jut
arrtTed.
WONDER MILLINERY CO. LTD.
1017 Nuuaau. near King
Hard and Soft Weaves
English Blue Serge, best for
WEAR
W. W. AH ANA Co. King nr. Bethel
Phone
3445
For quality rr.sata and dNcatcn
METROPOLITAN MEAT MARKET
SB ILK
Sport Coats
Mandartn Coats.
Stockings, Ete.
S.OZAKI
109-115 No. King SL
The Independent . Review
- jruDusixea xoniaiy
Leading English-Japanese Maxillae
Subscription Rate S100 per yeas
P. O. Box 471 '19 Campbell Block
- ' Uerc&ant Street, Honolulu
IP YOU WISH TO ADVERTI88 IN
'' ' : NEWSPAPERS ? M
Aaywhert at Any ; Time,: CaS .'ca ; of
' K . . Write . v:,-:,
TBS DAKB ADVERTISING AG iiCTJ
Zi'Sansome Street 8aa Francisco
ISLAIID OUBIO coxiFAinr
Hawaiian Curioe, stamps Colas,.
and Post Cards. The most cos f
plete and attractlre Curio Store.
170 Hotel Street Honolulu
For WarTlme Gardening t
TOOLS
; ef all kJnda
LEWERS A COOKE, LTD.
169-177 So. King SL
Protective Agency of Hawcll
DAY AND NIGHT-
Patrols. Phone 1411, S 4 I Elite
Bldg. . WM. E. MILES. Mgr.
LORD-YOUNO .
Engineerino; Co., Ltd.
Engineers and Contractors 1
Pantheon Block, Honolulu, T. H. .
r Telephone 2810 and 4587 '; '
0. H. TRULLINGEB
Optician
Successor to A. N. Sanford
Boston Block, Fort St. 1
Neolih Full Soles
and rubber heefe $25 for blae;
or tan, $20 for whits, r' "f
Regal Shoe Store
HANDPA1NTED i f.
PLACE CARDS r;...
Hawaiian and . Mainland Scene.
PATTEN'S' i-
Hotel St, opp. UnFen f;
MAUll
n
i'
I
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L ' ' i
O
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d