The Hawaiian Gazette

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Hawaiian Gazette JIAN (.AZOTE !p.i e Me.,tite, N (HI Vll I'l B I Ft 1 I 1 sal, t o 1 a m Ua- - t, ""'' . m.i. nuM-iW- k SO I 1 no' ,.i mi 15 T MENRY WHITNEY, M UW- -t lark. 1 rt w an i. oa M Utm a Iwehea. J 4si in1 Mi 11 mi M :a n IS l i J w i 4 B 1 m it 1. a m ml m lm n l im m mmm GAZETTE. Third of Coluaia It aar J m is on re ij :o n. THE HAWAIIAN I ALLIES PES IIIII H.lf ft l..i 10 1. ' a mi m ml m ta Column 14 ok "Ml M.r AMIS ArAYE 44 OBTM A TO Dm Cotetaa is m HHiUK' gtn.aa. AVEEKLY JOURNAL, DEVOTED HAWAIIAN PROGRESS. T Knirwi whea aewaaaa aw near, aba llownl dlaroart rr--at lh rale, wbleb ar be traoalea. wha paid .T fbarewd urlelT. ditlbol.M. a. Ail ..reten tWiTllbaaabai ataat b m mm ik Pocx OSce Iiuilduu: lib Ike e wkana cwaWed la. u aa aetle will be taa Is m Iheat. The rat at iea la the . Ihr cbrer -- "XI mm I Tlliwi ,11 lain IT L VOL. XIL--No. 41. HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, 22, 1876. reitim Ameelr. ilrHaieala. NOVEMBER 619. r WHOLE No. arn piioti. rmj beIunaad by bbk (keek, taaa or tea earn fnat-a- la lap. UWr. Am lurmllac iln. BUSINESS NOTICKS. BUSINESS NOTItJKS. nOMKSTK' rUODl'CK. INSURANCE NOTICKS. The MM little f- i rr which ear'-or-e- tbe mourn FOREIGN NOTICES. Jt - eve : 1' i: K parlor at Mr. Michael II. IIK kl l l.ll 0., r. A. ! A HKKU A CO , SOLE & SADDLE LEATHER. BcKton Bnanl of I nrirrwritrrs. COKXISSIOH AGISTS. W. !eVKRAXCB, rirtw'i carpenter m ulrwatBa, betweea E.y- - GEKEKAt Importers A br II. sti.rr. VC- Commission Merchant nnrl 1 okxti tk. lai.ada. Uaeea Street. Uoaotbla. II. I. Ij obll Tnnnorl feriat OQeep SVina WH, uw.iua0 attKW.lt kCO. iB h. uJ Margiey street., of which t gave an lloaololu. ll,...h.n IJ.da tU lOIMISIIOJI wKRtllAMa. tli held. vriTI.YO IIA.M AND FOR SAI.F. It MMU yesterday uiorraiBg M aril' busily Box aged in 1UI1I1 1: & CMK. 1 at . UIO I' T c frvmi i: writ known Philadrlphia Board of I ndfrwrltf rs. aat FRtlTT STRKATT, to awwartt Ob., Carver Fort aad Qbeea Jtrret IHITat, it ffiealaaB teak, aad ailing tb ignmi persaas t WAaatatA TA.WKRY. C. JJOTI.ET. 4 t.K.XTS tur the llaeeallaa Islan.1., RAM raavie. Skit and Braiding lrop. mm UKI.Mr.lt .1. sTSASUMw. h i Paint. Oil. Knit. DENTIST. visit (rite Th ittl Hartae reaaaied pravtice. raa lH ly A. S. CLKtlllURN A CO., Arr-uu- mm utntn joao-i- Hatarials of .rery kind- - be loaad al hi. roues ever K taci is ef La b . acx atd vrry assail, a feet Sl:eU X IV, Drae etore. coraeruf I'ort aad Mote! Streets. I.IF4KIA icm mm .11 ly a. P. EVERETT. whack MMMM1 the feat whici it Don perforata the iioFFiriii.Ai:.i:K a o. INSURANCE COMPANY. HAWAIIAN SOAP WOEKS! r s or BxarvviLnxs. Tbe botK om i IMFOHTEES A5D COKKISSI0S KXSCHAKTS. UK. F. U. T rxUKRSIUSKD, AOK.HTjl P TDK Forwardin-- ami I nmaisNton vl Ill Tin: Company, . oeo vo a predatory caramon to trvw a Uoaetata. Oakaw H. I. uS hare been anlaortaew to lasure rlk AOS Corner of t lay, eaitrte If PHTSICIAH AND SUSGEOH.ll0. oa KrelglfeA and friwa Hottolula Front Sret, t aUCar,, Treaaur. bote Baser the beach where the spider dwell, uil - . OftVe at Drue Store, cornsr of Fart aad Merchaat Street. ib of tk. woslo, aad vice ewrwa. SAM KHXNi -t i. Tl in- lliO-- Ke.td.DCe. Nucsdh Avcnbe. Scnuul - 'y H. HACKFELO a CU. aaass op wtver laaaea ea-- J. bear .tleet. & - 1ST late tb ah the MaM Toe OlBce . GREY CO., a- Panic. atlaataoa paid lo Coaaignarenta of lalaad hour. 911 a. sil.tr 4 ly H aswr, spider. bo bail, ao doubt, watched tor a AT LAW .Uaitafirtiircr. and DfHlcri F. A. 8CHAKFER, Fro Aae.. ar wbttae.'. tvvk ibcarerf occepMd u in Wag Ural the toevstaebts, laid a trap far tae uuus AaXte Hocotara. M I otM-ro- afBrvarB Beard r Unalerwrllera, bi Jadfe LiriiKop. AGKXT of Drardeo Board of Haviag reiaraed to Honolulu to ALL KINDS Caderwriier. Bx.vir a wiLtxxaa bbwbt r. raXAScaxaa, awrtiag yueag wouae. aad Moadae BivraiB(, whea it reMdr. ha ree.laed lb OF SOAPS, Areal id Vtana bVaard of Underwriter. EL (3 practice of hi. prosVeaioa. Aayriaedemriirfl; hi aervlce. either UTOICOCE, Letco. King Street, flonolttln. Claim, axaiu.l n a Br WB tow Bast var.eu oat ea ttt dalle mult, tae Uttie epider bo JdAKWl or Surspeal. car, fin.! htm at lb Capl. Snow O lasaranre Compaale. wllkla Ike larladk-llo- WILUAMS. BLANCHARD a CO.. V tt.r of the arais. of Ka ATTC AT LAW. HILO. HAWAII. rksWaiac tbe UawaUaa HocL .tt-t- f Beef Maltnn and tiw.t Tallow wauled. Ord.ra aod Blfla ' Ibatd. Coderwrlterr. will kav. lu vu ob the laoa oat. uphiebed the thread which hc i4kBk. Ir, akawa u, ih.m valid. atttlyrti ,oJT Bill. Proaiptlr Crdlrcted. left at Ira Rrchardaua'a Bool and Sho. Store, will meet with aeoi mie preaareu for enow tiiad I. ShlpplD: And CoBueissiei Mrrcuanls. immmm had her tartitb. ejs had fi. M prompt attrotioo. 471 ly TKASS-4TLASTI- C .i:i.ki: a Tfj lb theab aj 1: paed out of it hole, .. IM ttt California trt. Saa Frailllll esn ewanx- - r t LICK, FIRE INSURANCE awaw latneuLjte.r lionflaociseur to Joke Neill. TINSMITHS 1KD PLUMBERS, HETROPOL1TA.-- 1 I COMPANY, it. alter the ier had HUM.! K II R),. So. ." N it 11. villi Slr,-- , l trim brea caujht. th. .prlr faitod another thread to lachinist. Lock and Cun Smith ISKH INMVKKD OX III II. DIM. s. SIKrt- - Jaachloe repaired: Dvalrr Spurtiac C WALLER, chaiidia HOWLAND, the mum.'. Uil. and alter several hour coaataat Sewiaf ia trod Keep conrlantly oa haad a fail assortment of Tin. Sheet Proprietor. R and urnlture. oo liberal tertna, by ft. S. ajreatfbrtaeCeWbrsted FLtlKENv. lt SEWING MACHINES. Iron, and Copper. are, ,t 40. Fort - : r It. UACKFKLD Ixv. Aeent. a or, tuccaeued ta raism( bar pre' Street, lloeotvile. H. t. Kli.is Ktreet. 47$ly) Honolulu. Mar . 1474. Shipping; aaa CoaBission .Ifprraaot, Gklr'd Iron and Lead Pltx. Indik Rabbar Hate. Ae aaSS-- lr aad eoatiaaed o aviag aatil the tip of the dou C Ba Kill ly noil, Front Street, near alllwrala. aoee ua.r taucbed the Boor. Having thus rendered IHaW, Insurance Notioe. AHD DRUGGIST AS MUM inn. it aaafata.. the little rpider indutri.ailT aat to wurfc APOTHECARY 15. A. I III I 11. A. CO.. ! Uouolala, "HE HAWAIIAN HOTEL AGRXT FOR THE BRITISH RaTEM. TO Coca.r Fort and Hotel Street. Oahn. DEALERS IH DRT GOODS AND GENERAL THK Mrlo. Ia.ur.nc Coapanv, (Umltrrd). Ivaa ba, aitiplTuic it fafttciap. After a few hour' A How aWdJocd. Sraww A Be. sow. but Bleeps epsu arerr Krenlna;. oo" It eeived instruction to reduce the of Insurance 0. If. land. Nw c Ca. ar Satarda)' MERCHANDISE, rate 1. Rat A Owata A Ctark. Ftw , awaaa, the moue wa raided one ibea Iroui the flour, between Honolulu aad Port lo lit Pacific, aod I now It. llali Sons, Fort St.. above Odd Fellow nail. ly to la.De Policle. at lb iowret Wat. II. Craxro, " A A. Maurtca, Fuartk .1 V o . rate, with a special T rder worin a if with a paUc.v. 1. A rrductioa oo fraixht par tamra. tin tw Baak. N. Ia fcta terrible coatortiuaJ ts reieas If. the iMpertaT and CwMMitaWB Agaats had WaolMKle . TIIKli. H. DAVIB5, it. Aaraii. or1 ly Agsnt Brit, For. Mar. In. Co.. Umitd. I aserase aiaaafed to et.r the Is tenia; around hi. Dekl.rt IS General XbRAalldiie. Xanana Ktrrel, .rr lalug Mroct. Kbo. BOOKS A STATIONERY. viueeo St.. aext to theiwfice of J. I. IKiwsett. Ijt raruaraa Ann dsulkji tx . - r .era the tnraasl. ahih .... II vi t H General Merchandise. Fancy Dry Goods, RU is KM K I in l.ri it iat the air aad so tacarr what the attach, C. BREWER & CO., The Basis of Our Business. FIRE INSURANOE COMPANY. Ts Maa,B,fact-.- all sstcb rVwj4u awsjal j w to it tail that effort to break it ware Gentlemen Furnishing Goods, r fraitle. t bt. r. cBTam. PIRHT. y aa ran ba Joae bar as wall as aod V CuXkiiu, Boots. Huts, t.'-- lMbr, Air. It roes . takinc great iataraftt in the pioccedingr. F- - c. Jo.., jr.. Sltot. Cajs, hWt . ttt. I SlllEllslliXKD hawing been .hereby directly bee At oar cutUxm aad oarseiTsa. I J. bAEWKB. 06 lyr Till'. Areata of tbe above Comp.ur. ar. pretMre.1 lev. the ( rder uaduturbavi. and during alatoat th. In Insure n.k ...uaal Are. on and sCCOXtX-- Ts Baiy aisat a--U Books raa--4 ts4Wasry Stone Brick Bnllrl. j whaa ef aaoada Bight, with sereral friend., watch- SHIPPING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, luga. aud ou Merchandise .hired thrIB, 01 Ik uot su as to make tt to the Interest or dsale-- aad wtvtuari t t.v,rble For particulara offlca u( cuema to as i a pnlWeoca lo saaVtag Bast. tj Honolulu. Haaraiitn Islands EBH 1KB T. O'lIAI.LUKil, apply at lb ing Its workiag atteaUrelr. The little luecct after 40 lj ti.
Recommended publications
  • Division of Food and Drugs
    WITHD^ LIE NSTITUTE3 OF HlfferH THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OF THE OKLAHOMA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION OF FOOD AND DRUGS For the Year Ending October 31, 1911, Warden Co., r™*#^f^g> Oklahoma City. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION J. C. Mahr, M. D State Commissioner of Health, Food & Drugs U. S. Russell Asst. Food & Drug Commissioner Edwin DeBarr, Ph. D. Director of Laboratories IT. O. Tener Food Inspector Caswell Bennett Food Inspector W. G. Short Drug Inspector L. D. Allen Sanitary Inspector Mayme Martin : Stenographer \ 042707 DR. J. C. MAHR, State Commissioner of Health, Food and Drug's. TETTER OF TRANSMITTAL Oklahoma City, Okla... Oct. 31, 1911. To His Excellency, Hon. Lee Cruce, Governor of Oklahoma. Sir: I have the honor to herewith submit a preliminary report covering the Division of Food and Drugs of the Oklahoma Public Health De­ partment, for the year ending October 31st, 1911. Very respectfully, J. C. MAHR. State Commissioner of Health, Food and Drugs. PRELIMINARY REMARKS The fiscal year 1910-1911, covered by this report, has been one of the notable attainments of the Public Health Department of Okla­ homa. Considering the limited appropriation at hand the amount of work accomplished has been most thorough and satisfactory. Inspec­ tions have been made in seventy-two of the seventy-five counties in the State, these inspections covering both character of food and drugs, and sanitary conditions existing about these places where such stocks are handled. GROWTH OF PUBLIC INTEREST At no time since the enactment of the Oklahoma food and drug law has the public manifested such deep interest in this subject.
    [Show full text]
  • Albuquerque Weekly Citizen, 08-12-1905 T
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Albuquerque Citizen, 1891-1906 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 8-12-1905 Albuquerque Weekly Citizen, 08-12-1905 T. Hughes Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_citizen_news Recommended Citation Hughes, T.. "Albuquerque Weekly Citizen, 08-12-1905." (1905). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_citizen_news/578 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Albuquerque Citizen, 1891-1906 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 12 OLUME ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEXICO. SATURDAY, AUGUST 12 . OC NUMBER 85 aro making n great bustle over oiirry-In- dred movements tike the Young phis, 167 186 EWSTERN ROADS Hpeaklng offlolally, Tex, oalves. lbs.. $1.40. out the order. Men's nnd Young Women's Christian Some of New Mwxteo ri- ATTENDANCE PASSES all of this sales ami A them deelare that reform PRESIDENTIAL PRESENCE Associations, In short In overy move- se im sheep and lambs at Itansas CHy AFTER BIG CONTRACT will be permanent, regard lees of the ment whloh strives to help a man by Uite history or all agreements week: THE MILLION MARK former to teaching him how to help himself, nut Monday M T. Lovataeo. Ancho. N. maintain rates. most of all I believe In the ortlessy uf M., 791 wethers, 01 lbs, $JS. Confidentially speaking, many of Sixty-Thre- the man himself striving continually W. T. Mclntlre. AlbuxiHetqHS, N. M.. Record For e Days Santa Fe and Rock Island tho railway officials nredlet that "his- AT WILKESBARRE.
    [Show full text]
  • 4 Document, in the Permanent Planning Records for Aforest Plan Or
    4 Document, in the permanent planning records for aforest plan or project-level plan, the rationale, assumptions, and procedures used in selecting management indicators. 5 Document, within the forest or project plan, how management indicators collectively address Issues, concerns, and opportunities for meeting overall wildlife and fish, including endangered, threatened, and sensitive species goals for the plan or project area 2621.2 Determination of Conservation Strategies. To preclude trends toward endangerment that would result in the need for Federal listing, units must develop conservation strategies for those sensitive species whose continued exlstence may be negatively affected by the forest plan or a proposed project To devise conservation strategies, first conduct biological assessments of identified sensitive species In each assessment, meet these requirements . 1. Base the assessment on the current geographic range of the species and the area affected by the plan or project. If the entire range of the species is contained within the plan or project area, limit the area of analysis to the immediate plan or project area. If the geographic range of the species is beyond the plan or project area, expand the area of analysis accordingly. 2 Identify and consider, as appropriate for the species and area, factors that may affect the continued downward trend of the population, including such factors as: distribution of habitats, genetics, demographics, habitat fragmentation, and risk associated with catastrophic events 3. Display findings under the various management alternatives considered in the plan or project (including the no-action alternative). Biological assessments may also be needed for endangered or threatened species for which recovery plans are not available See FSM 2670 for direction on biological assessments for endangered and threatened species.
    [Show full text]
  • 11 Faculty Members Win Guggenheims Proxy Committee Releases
    Cornell Chronicle Volume 11, Number 26 April 10, 1980 11 Faculty Members Win Guggenheims Third in the Nation for 1980 Eleven Cornell faculty have been know I speak for the entire Cornell biochemistry, studies on the struc- genetics, studies on the genetic reg- mathematics, studies in algebraic awarded 1980 Guggenheim Fellow- community in expressing pride in ture of tubulin; ulation of enzymes; groups; ships, placing Cornell third among the accomplishment of these dist- —Louis N. Hand, professor of —David N. Seidman, professor of —Michael J. Todd, associate pro- the nation's institutions with re- inguished members of the faculty. physics, the detection of short-lived materials science and engineering, fessor of operations research and spect to the number of fellows Their selection represents a recog- particles; studies of point defects in semi- industrial engineering, numerical named this year. nition of the talent and commitment —Michael Kammen, the Newton conductors ; techniques for solving nonlinear Only Harvard University and Co- which have brought them to the C. Farr Professor of American His- —James T. Siegel, professor of equations. lumbia University exceeded Cor- forefront of their profession." tory and Culture, the role of tradi- anthropology and Asian studies, the This year 276 fellowships totaling nell, tieing for the top position with The Cornell professors selected tion in American culture, 1870-1980; place of imagery in Javanese cul- $4,605,500 were awarded to scholars, 13 fellows each. for 1980 and their research projects —Philip Li-Fan Liu, associate ture; scientists and artists by the John Counting this year, 75 Cornell are: professor of civil and environmental —Jon Stall worthy, the John Wen- Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foun- faculty have received the presti- —Roderick K.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tokyo Trials: the Unheard Defense
    THE TOKYO TRIALS: THE UNHEARD DEFENSE Written and Edited by KOBORI Keiichiro, PhD. Copyright c. 1995 by KOBORI Keiichiro Original Japanese language edition published by Kodansha Ltd., Tokyo, Japan. English translation rights arranged with Kodansha Ltd., Tokyo. 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................ 3 I. The Legal Basis for the IMTFE ...................................................................... 3 II. The Trials ........................................................................................................ 7 III. The Treatment of Evidence at the Tokyo Trials ............................................. 14 IV. The Arduous Task of Preparing Defense Evidence ....................................... 17 V. The Three-Part Defense Rebuttal and the Documents Selected for This Book ............................................................................................................... 19 VI. Conclusion ..................................................................................................... 29 PART 1: DEFENSE OPENING STATEMENTS: GENERAL ARGUMENTS ........ 32 CHAPTER 1: GENERAL OPENING STATEMENT A ...................................... 33 CHAPTER 2: GENERAL OPENING STATEMENT B ...................................... 61 CHAPTER 3: OPENING STATEMENT, DIVISION 1 ....................................... 125 PART 2: DEFENSE REBUTTAL EVIDENCE: GENERAL AND SPECIFIC ARGUMENTS .....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Sacred Men Global and Insurgent Legalities a Series Edited by Eve Darian-­Smith and Jonathan Goldberg-­Hiller Law
    Sacred Men global and insurgent legalities A series edited by Eve Darian- Smith and Jonathan Goldberg- Hiller law, torture, Sacred Men and retribution in guam Keith L. Camacho duke university press Durham and London 2019 © 2019 Duke University Press This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 United States License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/us/. Printed in the United States of Amer i ca on acid- free paper ∞ Cover designed by Courtney Leigh Baker Text designed by Amy Ruth Buchanan Typeset in Quadraat by Westchester Publishing Ser vices Library of Congress Cataloging- in- Publication Data Names: Camacho, Keith L., author. Title: Sacred men : law, torture, and retribution in Guam / Keith L. Camacho. Description: Durham : Duke University Press, 2019. | Series: Global and insurgent legalities. | Includes bibliographical references and index. | Identifiers:lccn 2019010886 (print) lccn 2019016764 (ebook) isbn 9781478005667 (ebook) isbn 9781478005032 (hardcover : alk. paper) isbn 9781478006343 (pbk. : alk. paper) Subjects: lcsh: War crime trials— Guam— History—20th century. | World War, 1939–1945— Atrocities— Guam. | Guam— History— Japanese occupation, 1941–1944. Classification:lcc kz1186.g85 (ebook) | lcc kz1186.g85 c363 2019 (print) | ddc 341.6/90268— dc23 lc rec ord available at https:// lccn . loc . gov / 2019010886 Cover art: Japanese prisoners being searched at a pow camp on Guam. Courtesy of U.S. National Archives, College Park, Maryland. This book is freely available in an open access edition thanks to tome (Toward an Open Monograph Ecosystem)—a collaboration of the Association of American Universities, the Association of University Presses, and the Association of Research Libraries—and the generous support of Arcadia, a charitable fund of Lisbet Rausing and Peter Baldwin, and the ucla Library.
    [Show full text]
  • Billy Corgan's Timeline 1967 1970 1976
    Billy Corgan’s Timeline 1967 March 17 William Patrick Corgan was born to William Patrick Corgan Sr. and Martha Louise Maes Lutz in Elk Grove Village, Illinois. 1970 Parents divorce. Father soon remarried and moved Billy to Glendale Heights, Illinois. "My family didn't fit into the culture we lived in, and then abuse made me feel even more alienated from what was going on. Plus, a lot of kids around me were being abused as well, so you didn't think, `Well, I'm different.' I cut myself, I stayed up all night. You know, I did things with sleep deprivation, and I got into I guess what you would call obsessive-compulsive behaviors these days." 1976 Jesse, Billy half-brother was born with Tourette’s and other disabilities. “This song (Spaceboy) is about my little brother. He's an interesting character. It's kind of about how he's different. He has physical handicap, it's hard to explain. He has a rare chromosomal disorder; it gives him a somewhat different genetic make-up. He has different physical and mental problems and yet somehow by all accounts, I'm physically and mentally OK. But I feel our lives are the similar. (Similar in the way that we are both) Freaks of nature, freaks of society, I always keep going back to something by Henry Miller. No matter how much he smiled, told jokes, shook hands, and patted people on the back. People still looked at him funny; they still sensed something wasn't right. I've always felt that way, that no matter how normal I appear, I was treated differently.” 1985, Billy graduates from Glenbard North High School and moves to St.
    [Show full text]
  • ~Bc 3Jnbian~Cbool Journal
    ~bc 3Jnbian ~cbool Journal PUBLISHED EVERY 3rI0NTH IN THE INTERESTS OF THE UNI1ED STATES INDiAN SERVICE VOLUME SIX FOR JUNE NUMBER EIGHT em,TEXTS: The ~Iound Builde!'; Poem from Fall r T"'rk X,...., 9 rie.., of Pima Farm Lanrk Arizona 10 The Color of Blood. a 'torr of the Pima Indians-IlIu.,tmted By S. ~l. ~lcCowan 11 The :-ia'ajo and Hi, Country llIustratC(1 B\' Walter Runke 21 The Alhtuluerque Exhibit llIustratC(1 B\' E. K. ~Iiller 29 R a'ding the Rapid City' .:: hool :.10 "La" and His L'nde . ·tm :32 The Chilocco School's COlllmencement A Clippin~ from Th,' Jrkm'lll.t Cily Tral'e1rr :l-i In and Ont of the Indian _ n ICC :.16 The :-ie..s at Chilneeo :.I' Edurational Department :39 The )lation's Westmini,ter Abbey-Clipping-Book tilThr Royal BllIr 57 The Indian ign Language-Clipping-X",. }'ark Po I 60 Official Keport of the Indian. hool Change for April 62 Official CirruL1r ~o. 1 6-i Ameriran Indian DI'Coration 65 A.h·uns nle rmon Poem AuthOl"hip lJ nknown 67 70 Indian Ind"1\1uuaI'Ity' dlpplllgf'" Ok/ahoma Cily• 0'/'.·"'IIHlII1" Indian, F' .. 'I . 1- I", .1 en to lITIgate A Clipping -" An Indian Hosteh -"1- 1»1 hOI . _ b I' . t' 2: department. the me- tha . ,\) IWOI. JUrRX.\I. i.. h~Ued frtlm the Chil(l('('o ...... 0(1 :0; prm In • _ p . 1 Dlral wnrk "I c.. d' I' f the ....·hool" rln er. T nn 1 'Jt"m~ dune b," .
    [Show full text]
  • Matsuconin Karaokelista (K)Now NAME
    Matsuconin karaokelista (K)NoW_NAME - Harvest (TV) (K)NoW_NAME - Knew day (TV) + Plus - Canvas (TV) + Plus - Fiesta (TV) + Plus - Hajimari No Sora (TV) 100% - Want U Back 11 Water - Be All Right 12012 - Cyclone (TV) 2NE1 - Can't Nobody 2NE1 - Clap Your Hands 2NE1 - I Am The Best 2NE1 - I don't care 2NE1 - I Love You 2NE1 - MISSING YOU 2NE1 - Ugly 2PM - A.D.T.O.Y 2PM - Again and Again 2PM - Go Crazy 2PM - Hands Up 2PM - Heartbeat 2PM - I'll be Back 2PM - Take Off (TV) 2PM - Tik Tok 2PM - Tired of Waiting 2PM - Without U 3-nen E-Gumi Utatan - Jiriki Hongan Revolution (TV) 3-nen E-gumi Utatan - QUESTION (TV) 3-nen E-Gumi Utatan - Seishun Satsubatsuron (TV) 4MINUTE - CRAZY 4Minute - Hot Issue 4Minute - HUH 4Minute - I My Me Mine 4Minute - Volume Up 4Minute - What's Your Name 4Minute - Whatcha Doin' Today 5050 - Jungle P (TV) 7!! - Bye Bye (TV) 7!! - Fallin' Love 7!! - Lovers (TV) 7!! - Orange (TV) 7!! - ReRe Hello ~Owaresou ni nai Natsu~ 7!! - Sayonara Memory (TV) 7!! - Start Line (TV) 99RadioService - Youthful (TV) 9nine - White Wishes (TV) A Pink - HUSH A Pink - LUV A Pink - Mr. Chu A Pink - MY MY A Pink - NoNoNo A-RISE - Shocking Party (TV) AA - So Crazy AAA - Aitai Riyuu AAA - Blood on fire AAA - CALL AAA - Dream After Dream Yume kara Sameta Yume AAA - Heart and Soul AAA - Makenai Kokoro AAA - Wake Up (TV) AAA - With You (TV) ABBA - Dancing Queen ABBA - Mamma Mia ABBA - SOS Abingdon boys school - From Dusk Till Dawn (TV) Abingdon boys school - HOWLING (TV) Abingdon boys school - Innocent sorrow (TV) Abingdon boys school - JAP (TV) Access
    [Show full text]
  • Karaoke Presented by Sweden's J-Rock Association
    Karaoke presented by Sweden’s J-rock association Karaoke – Table of contents p. 3 Anime & Live Action p. 20 J-rock p. 26 J-pop p. 31 Games & VN p. 33 Parodies & Fan songs p. 37 Vocaloid p. 39 Korean & Chinese p. 44 Western p. 51 Movies & TV p. 54 Musical & Opera Scan the QR code to get the list digitally! Updated 2021-06-10 Karaoke presented by In cooperation with Hikari-kai, Sweden’s J-rock association Raison d’être Pecena Piperka and Feed Me Kpop This one’s a doozy I don’t remember exactly when I took over the karaoke list and database. When I was the one who became responsible for updating them. The absolute earliest proof I can find of a list that with complete certainty was made by me is from December 2014. So I haven’t quite been doing this for a full decade yet. But I’m fairly sure that this is the absolute biggest update that I’ve ever made. In any case it is, without any shadow of a doubt, the biggest update in this short a span of time, since it hasn’t even been two months since the last list. You see, last month we had a bit of an event. A karaoke maker contest that ran over four weeks. In total: Over a hundred new songs in the list. Plus a bunch of updated versions of songs that we already had. Personally I’ve basically only made One Piece and Nichijou songs since last time, so there’s a selection of new stuff to find from theose.
    [Show full text]