davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29
From the Washington Union
Ir. Clay in the Saddle on the Right Horse

1t seems thai ''the watchmen OF the city Of
Albany have presented Mr.. Clay with SUI
perb saddle. They claim him f'ds one of u.s."
political Waterman, is it! No; but as one
WHO has "sprung from the people, and been
the architect of his own fortunes
Mr.. Clay receives the compliment with
much grace; and, in his debonnaire manner,
assures them that he IS will endeavor always
to put the saddle upon the right horse; and
when mounted, or dismounted, (he) shall
cherish proud recollection of the friendly
source whence it came.'
The style of his letter is calculated, indeed,
to please his friends. It also seems that the
rider is ready again to vant into his saddle in
another campaign, and he almost persuades US
to say of him
a saw young Harry, with his beaver on,
| His cuissers on his thighs, calamity arm'd
Rise from the ground, like feather'd Mercury,
And vauted with such ease into his seat.
AS if all angel dropp'd down from the LIQUIDS,
To turn and wind fiery Pegasus,
And witch the world with noble horsemanship"
But Mr.. Clay has yet one secret to find out
W Ich is the right horse" upon which he
IS about to place his new saddle. He has
tried two or three campaigns, but has not been
fortunate enough TO saddle the right >urrv for
the field. This time twelve months, he was
persuaded that he was on the right horse. and
was marching directly and triumphantly to
the White House. But, unluckIy, Texas
came in his way; and who is J. X. Polk
being better mounted, the latter outstripped
him at the last stretch and won the race. We
are afraid that there is no steed in the whig
stables which will bear him triumphantly to
the prize. The rider is still perfectly willing
the saddle is elegant and in fine order; all
that Is now wanting, is to get the right horse
and to have the opportunity of another start or
the course. But, like Richard at the battle o.
Bosworth, we fear he will be compelled to CRY
In vaIn-
GA horse! horse. my kingdom for horse!'
Tit for Tat.-Some rough men need rough
handling, and In no other way can you get d
long with them. Such an one was old B
rich money lender in s.. A stranger
who wished to hire some money, Was once ri
rected to him with the caution, that he wouIt
find old B rough piece, and if he wonl'
get on with him he must be sure to give hin
as good as he sent. The Borrower knocked
at the Lenders door:
Does Esq. B. live here -
'My names B. said the crusty oil
man, as he opened the door.
i want to borrow some money! said tn
stranger.
Who ade yon4 exclaimed old B., il
his sharpe st, toughest voice.
'MoSes,' said the man, nothing inundated
And who made you 2 shouted the man to OIL
B.
'Aaron,' replied the money lerder, begin
ming to feel that he had found his match.
i thought you looked like that golden Cal
Aaron made in the Wilderness, retorted tn
money-borrower.
Come in, come in.' cried the old usure1
I'll let you have what you want
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29

take her hand gently in your own-and
then drawing her tenderIy towards you,
kiss her with long, sweet kiss. as if you
we're bee sucking honey from a aower.'
There's true kissing for you.
Yankee Blade
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29
NJ ESgS


In Warrenton, on the 18th inst, by the Rev.
Dr. Mason, Frederick Grist. Esq of Beaufort CO.,
to Miss Susan s., daughter OF the late James S.
Blount, Esq, of the above county.
In Jones county, on the 5th inst, Mr.. James
Pollock, to Miss Amanda Mcdaniel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29

An Ohio editor, in recording the career
of mad cog. says: " We are grieved to
say that The rab'd animal, before he could
be killed, seriously bit DR.. Hogg and seU-
eraL other dogs.'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29
ELECTION RETURNS.
The official Vote.

HO UI1lUIul tUtCs
We correct our table Of returns from the last
Standard, and republish it a matter of conven-
icnce for future reference. 1t is as correct form
as can we'll be obtained:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29
NEW YORK MARKET-Aug. 80:

NEW YORK MARKET-Aug. 80:
Turrentine, Wilmington, soft So 81 81
Washington and Newbern, 2 s75
Resin, SIS a 70
Spirits Turpentne, gall. 4O5 43
Tar, 2 25 a 375
Rice, IS a 377
Cotton Ga 10
NaraI Stores.-Thc stock of Turpentine is
light there being very little coming in-no sales
of importance have taken place, however, since the
the arrival of the last steamer. Spirits Turren
tine is without change.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29

RATES OF FREl CHIT HENCE TO NEW YORK.
Naval Stores, 40 cts Spirits Turp so per Dbl,
Rice, l24 cts. per hundred
Cotton, 81 per bale.
Cotton goods and yarns, so cts. pr. baic.
Tobacco, So so per hogshead.
Lumber, Sc So SO per m.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29

Sam, do you know any songs?'
Yes. know two
What are they, Sam?'
'One's Old Hundred, and t'other ali
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29

Received
TER Schr. Jonas Smith. from New Y ork, and
u for sale by VIM. COOKE, Agt'.
HR BBLS. Canal Flour,
IL " 20 half bbls. do
boxes prime Cheese,
box Woolsey & WooIsey's Loaf Sugar,
l hbI crushed do. do
l hid. Porto Rico do.
do. New Orleans do.
10 boxes Soap half bbls. Outcatts Snuff.
bbls. Butter Crackers, hbls. Sugar Crackers,
bbls. and 10 boxes Soda Biscuit
"I.ord Byron" !" Justo Sang" and 81. Reux"
Cigars; Roll Birthstone. SuIpher, Copperas, Straw
Paper, boxes ground Pepper. &c. &c
"OLLOW-WARE-A small quantity, as.
= sorted sizes, now landing from brig Georgi.
ana, for sale by JOHN S. RICHARDS,
July 18th, lei5. Markets.. Eurch's old stand.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29

4 suppose, said quack, while feeling
the pulse Of patient, that you think me
a fool
Sir replied the sick man, i perceive
you can discover mans thoughts by his
pulse.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29
A ilIOTOTS CON-.


Yesterday morning large COW, accom-
panied by her calf, was landed from one
of the North River Boats at the foot of Va
rick street, and had scarcely touched the
wharf. when she comme ced furious
charge up Canal street. clearing the street
of all its pedestrians, who fled before her
as fast as their legs could carry them. I'm
fortunately, however, member OF the
medical profession. DR.. Chapman. being
of rather too pIeihorlc habit 10 take HIM
sell away, lin less than no time was over
taken by the COW, and badly gored by her,
Having thus treated the Doctor. the COW
continued her career up Canal street, and
into Gentle Market, where her ire seemed
to be particularly excited by the sight OF a
large lady, fat, fair, and forty Dutch
built, and wearing an enormously large
hustle Whether the COW was Indignant
at seeing a Christian woman, IN the l9iI1
century. dis6gured with an appendage OF
dress which so wildly portrays the appear
ance of a Houentot Venus, or whether she
vas instgated by mere feeling OF curlos-
itv. she thrust her horns through the very
centre of the hustle. raised the tady some
two or three feet from the ground. and then
let her fall in the gutter, from ehich the
lady Immediately rose, apparently uDhurt
and hustled off with herself as fast as she
could The COW then ran up Centre street
where man, apparently from fright, fell
down in the middle Of the street, AMI the
COW ran over him without doing him any
injury. A little further on. small bull
dog attacked her, and the next moment he
found himself stretched on the awning %
store door, where the COW had tossec
him. She then ran up Anthony street
and was in the act of charging into an en-
try where some women were sItsing, whel
she was suddenly brought to by galian
tar, who seized her tail. dashed it round al
awning post, and manfulIy held on until {
man came up with an axe, knocked be
down, and cut her throat.
". Y journal of Commerce, 2lst inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29

sVESgEEk].
rE1HE UNDERSIGNED as the Assignee of
b CHS. B. NORRIS, is prepared to make pay.
ment of dividend to the creditors named N third
class in the deed of Assignment Persons entitled
to claim under said Assignment, are requested
fo: thwith to present their demands to the under
signed, who will be in Wilmington on Monday or
Saturday of each week. ....--
NICK. n. NIXON, Assignee.
Aurusf s 1S45.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29

FAYETTEVILLE MARKET-Aug. %.
foton continues at about 81 cts and sells freely.
Flour has been more plenty. and is somewhat re-
duccd-S5 may be said to be the quotation. Whs-
key has been more freely offered than any other
article, and has declined to 40 cents. No other
change. Caroknian.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29

'What makes you spend your time SO free
ly. Benz
'Becauseitis the only thing | have to spend.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29
LIFE INSURANCE.

I1aEFsE lNSU RA NOE.
New York Mutual Life Insurance Company:
IA HE subscriber having been appointed Agent
- for the above company, is prepared to receive
applications, and to communicate all necessary in
formation on the subject, to such as may apply.
JOHN S. RICHARDS.
June 27, 1S45.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29

Clothing.
81 CASES Plantation Clothing,
eb2 " sundry Fall Clothing,
small assortment of Summer Clothing,
2 cases gentlemen's sewed Boots,
"A pairs ladies Slippers,
| bale Brown Cotton. For sale By
Aug. Is, 45.l VIM. COOKE, Agt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29

BANK RATES OF EXCHANGE, WILMINGTON.
Bank checks on Philadelphia, pr. ct. prem
New York, }"
Boston, I"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29

stolen
ENRON the stable of the subscriber, on the
= night of the 25th inst, his HORSE. He is
a black, somewhat sunburnt; about 9 years old,
about l43 hands high, is in pretty good order, pa
ces fast under saddle, has shoes on his fore feet
only. reasonable reward will be paid for the
horse, and better one for the thief
August 29th, lS45. soft H. CROCKETT.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29

NEVER GIVE IT UP so, MR. BROWN. odd Song
FOR SALE.
At No. WIater-strcet, North Of Mqrket Dock.
Gn HHDS. Martinique MOLASSES.
w "a bags Cuba COFFEE,
Oh Bags St. Domingo do.
~ 500 lbs. N. c. BACON HAMS.
* Bills. Mess PORK,
~ 80 bales New York HAY.
Find III OWs'fy Expected,
3 hhds. St, Croix SUGAR,
20 whole&5 Is half bbls. Genessee FLOUR
1000 bushels CORN. JOHN HALL,
August 29th, 1845. soft .fgt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29
CORN,

nHhh Bushels prime white Hyde coun-
ID VOvty and 200 bushels prime yellow
Edgecombe county CORN, just received, in store,
and for sale by WIN. COOKE, Ag't
August 29th, lS45.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29
RAG0N.

oxAOo4Ss
AAAn LBS. Edgecombe county Bacon
EOOeFor sale by VIM. COOKE, Ag't
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-08-29

LIST OF BLANKS
qDN HAND and for 5o sale At 'hf OFFICE,
County and Sup. Court Writs
do do Subpenas
do do Fl. Fas.
Cou":y Court Scire Facias
Apprentices Indentures
Letters of administrators Appeal Bonds
Jurors Tickets Marriage License
Peace warrants Guardian Bonds
Constabies bonds Administrators do
Notes of hand Military Ca Sas
Checks, Cape Fear Bank Land Deeds
do Branch Bank ofthe Negro Bonds
State Warrants. Ca Sas
Notes. negotiable at bank Ca Sa bonds
Inspectors Certificates Bills Sale Negro
Certificates of Justices attending Court
Shipping Papers Bills Lading Qetter)
UTAny blank wanted and not on hand will be
printed with the utmost despatch.
UfOfficers of the Courts and other officers, and
all other persons, requiring blanks, or any other
work in the printing line would do well to give us
call, or send in their orders. We determint
ed to execute our work well, and at the cheapes-
rates for cash. Call at the JOURNAL OFFICE
Polynesian., 1845-02-15

On Sunday night last, some disturbance was created
by ii number of sailors, armed with clubs, %parading the
streets, singing and shouting in a manner calculated to
disturb the evening worship, and alarm the timid among
the foreign ladies'. 1t seems two sailors having engaged
IN "A quarrel in Il grog-sliop, the keeper sent for some
~constables TO separate them. Whilst they were doing
tins, some other seamen came up and intcricrcd. In the
melee one received a wound, but we believe not a serious
one. Another statement declares the wound to have been
waa,only given. At all events, the sailors became enra-
ged, aud Swore they would have vengeance. Having
armed themselves, they paraded the streets in the man
ner before stated bat were finally induced to go quietly
on board their ships, without the authorities being Obliged
to resort tn force. Since then, threat, have been uttered
to the effect that ships crews would conc ashore and
mob the place. 1t is presumed that for the sake of their
countrymen and their families who reside here, all those
VINO have command or influence over the turbulent sea-
men. will exert it to see that they respect the regulations
oi the port, which are essential for the maintenance of
order and security. Nothing is more common in all
ports, than for Jack To have an amtipathy to the police.
and TO wish for n brush with them. Bat the law must he
allowed To take its course, and those disposed to infringe
II should understand that the local authorities have taken
such precautions for the maintenance of order, that any
attempt at mobism will bring upon those engaged in it,
serious consequences.
Polynesian., 1845-02-15
kukaIa WaiWai EOOilinn.


syeUa hoakakaia mai ia'u i ka Luna
kanawai no ma hooilina ka mea kauia
ka inoa malalo nei, aole j lava ka wal.
wal lewa o JOSEPH BEDFORD G kaa nj i
kona mau ale, Il nolaila ua kupono Ike
kuai aku kona waiwai paa, a no ka-
mea, kona wa e make al he hale ko Bed
ford ma Honolulu mel, makai o ka pa
o Alika Alexander Adams, a ma ka aOao
maWaikiki ka pa oPetcrAnderson ,aole
a lmaopOpo Ike kuIeana O ka alma, a
no ka mea ia pau tho nci VA hale la j
Ike ahi.
Nolaila, Ike olelo aku nci du in Robert
Boyd, ka mea kOhnia j Luna mana e
hooponopono i ua waiwai hoOiIina la,
ana no e kukala ia alma la n lilo kO-
ia kuleana kekahi ma kanaka Hawaii
i ka mea koho nui i ka la 26 o Feberu-
ari, bora 10 o kakahiaka, j mea e kaa al
ka ale.
Kauia ko'u inoa keia la 4 o F%ebeIuari,
1915 ma ka Papu o Honolulu.
3w Nj. KEKUANAOA.
Polynesian., 1845-02-15

1t not unlrequently happens that we re-
ceive Information of what has been going on
in distant parts of these Islands, through
the channel of the United States, where it
has made its appearance in print in the
shape of letters to friends, etc. Irthero he
an earthquake, volcanic eruption. or any
accident, large or small, or any news wor-
thy of type at all, it should not be sent Off
to add to the interest of foreign journals.
but reserved for the use of our own-o else
the editorial fraternity will have to petition
the Legislative body for the enactment of =
high export duty on all news no, scnt
through the Legitimate channels. What saw
YOU of the Friend, Nonanona. and Nloni,,r
to this doctrine /? Upon looking over y
recently arrived number of the Missionary
Herald, published at Boston, and which we
are quite sure few but religious readers sec.
we found an account Of the last great cruD-
ton at Hawaii. The particulars were as
good as news to us, and we presume will be
to many of our readers. We give it on the
first page, rcmdrking that Mr.. Coan eycels
IN thcss desert ptions, and carries the mind
by the force and naturainess of his eAprcs-
slons, into the very midst Of the terrific and
wonderful phenomena he so graphically de-
scribes.
Polynesian., 1845-02-15
In Probate Court.

HHNHE Administrator of EDWARD JACKSON de-
a. ceased, having filed his inventory Of the pro-
perry of said deceased, in this Court, by which il
appears that said property is in dispute, and that
certain articles thereof are claimed as the private
property of sundry persons, which has become CON-
mixed with the property of said deceased.
All persons are notified to appear before the un-
d%ersigncd Judge Of Probate, at his Office IN the Fort
of Honolulu, on Tuesday the 18th day Of February
instant, at 8 O'Clock A. NJ, to identify and prove
their property, before the said administrator proceeds
to sell the assets of said deceased.
February lS45. NJ. KEkUANAOA. I'd
Polynesian., 1845-02-15

10 rnE EpiToR or TIE PoLYNEsiAN.
ar. f.f"0r, In your paper of the Nth inst. I notice
an article on Ia" subject of allegiance. signed Anglicu&.
u Is not my purpose IN thus referring To it. to enter the
list AT tins period with you, Mr.. Editor, or witt your
correspondent, IN cnnvas>lng the merits OF Il question
which you have already inrinatei is disposed of and f.,
iie satisfaction, no doubt, oI all whom interest or henovo-
lcnrc may incline 10 enter the service of tins government.
Though canaot admit with you that it ha, been
u" thoroughly discussed. the discussion having been.
though proiiacted enough, all on one side.
It Is scarcely necessary to expose the iallacy of An.
giicUS' deductions. -hr>cI upon what he terms opposite
dortrioc>, entertained by England and the United
STATES. He has better understanding himself, and is
mistaken oa!y ~ surprising that others can he mi>lcd hv
80 feeble an effort on his part. had always supposed
that Eogiand, no less than the United States, favored the
poilcy ct strengthening herself by the naturalization of
foreigners, with this difference, a. to the means adopted
for the attainment of the end. The former has accom-
p'iHiict her purpose hy conquest, the latter by inviting
emigration. Now viii AnglIcuS tell us. why the roiuR-
iEFy citizen should be more Sncliucd to renOuncc allcgi-
ancc TO the country of his adoption, than he who is, by
necessity, the subject of IL government which NAV or NAV
not he that of his choice!
II hc can give Us more light on this subject. it will. no
doubt, he suitable 10 his purpose, which is Ut is appa-
rcnn to cast an lnputation of Inconsistency upon those,
who, like himself, are unwilling TO denationa!ize them
selves Tor the benefit of this government tin pursuance
OF a policy hy whicl their own country has been benefit
ed. But AnSiicus is "A jewel of consistency himself, and
you, MIR. Editor, must feel proligiouSly STRENGTHENED bv
such support, from such an advocate. i'll a cause which
You have yindlcatcd with 50 much zeal and ability both
h,y preccpt and practice. To be serious however, | admit
that some credit is due your friend for his kind suggcs-
tons; but, unfortunately for his sincerity, they want the
sanction OF his own crdHrph.
What confidence could we have in an advocate of
christianity Or of temperance, who should openly avow
his aversion to or disbelief in the doctries which he
teaches?
When Anglicus himself changes his allegiance, he may
then without fear of being rcproachcd with hypocrisy.
say to his friends, " 90 We and do likewise"
One word more To Anglicus Should he fail in his
laudable endeavors to inslill into Americans, honordbe
sentiments, which are repugnant To himstIf I would re.
SDcctlulIy suggest, whether 1t NAV not be his duty 10
leave these incorrigibles to walk by their own light, and
to try the effect of his pcrsuasions upon his countrymen.
Probably they may hear him.
Respectfully, yours,
AHERICANUS.
Polynesian., 1845-02-15
New Goods.
New Goods.
PECEIVED and for sale BY E. & II. GRIMES,
10 Ia...-.l.. A. - 49,. H.

ECEIVED and for sale BY f.. & II. GRIMES,
~ 10 boxes clay Pipes, 8 boxes honey dew
Tobacco, IL do. manufactured do, 10 boxes go lbs.
each) family Soap, 40 boxes Harrison Soap, 8 cases
sewed Brogans, ! cases pegged do, Is doz. Look
ING Glasses, IL Measuring Tapes, 80 ps. Moscheto
Netting, 100 gals. Spirits Turpontine, 90 gals.
English Linsced Oil (boiled), 1000 lbs. extra No. |
White Lead, 500 lbs. green Paint, 10 cans Verdi
gris, 10 cans black Paint, 30 kegs yellow Paint, 20
bbls. Beet, q doz. Copal Varnish, d bbls bright CO.
pal Varnish, 3 bbls, Cider Vinegar, "a groce metal
Brace Buttons, 20 realms Wrapping Paper, 20 rms
Linen Writing Paper, 10 bbls. roasted and ground
toiiee, q do2. pit and cut Saws, 30 do2. do. do. do.
Files, 30 do4. Plates, Hams, Cheese, 10 casks
Sherry Wine, "a casks Madeira do, 20 casks old
Port do, 10 casks Ale, . doz. Axes. Ui5tf)
Polynesian., 1845-02-15
$ A | J. T. d.
Am. brig Delaware, Pell; Fall River, u. S. A..

SHIPPING MEMoRANpA.- Mipmreck. - On
Monday morning, at early daylight, the sch. Pilot,
from Kauai, went ashore on the reef, a short dis
lance from the harbor, where she has since re-
manned, gradually breaking up. The hull as it lay,
and materials saved from her, were sold on the nth,
at Auction, for 500.
The weather during the past week has been very
stormy, and the wind off shore exceedingly strong.
On Monday the trigate Brandywine dragged from
her anchorage, got under weigh and stood of and
on until Friday morning, when she again came to
anchor, having split many of her sails.
Polynesian., 1845-02-15
Public Notice.

sT@The undersigned, Executors Tes-
%tamentary of the will of Ahnng, late of
Honolulu deceased, having caused the
said will to be admitted to Probate, and
having received Letters Testamentary
thereon, do hereby give public notice
that they are directed by the Court of
Oahu, to receive and admit or contest
all claims of all persons against said
Estate, during the space of sixty days
from this date.
For this purpose, claimants on said
estate are invited to present their de-
mands to either of the undersigned, at
their usual places Of business or at their
residences in Honolulu,
Polynesian., 1845-02-15

rms might be a proper subject 10 discuss in your
paper, and worthy of your special care.
Feb. IL, 1915. Ynnrs n
give insertion 10 the above, to crafty our cores.
Pohdent, hut as we do not receive the Cascade, we have
no knowledge Of It's contents. 1t is our opinion howcv.
err, that personal illusions, beside being offensive. dero.
gate from the dignity of the cause. No man should Sc,
up his amount of enthusiasm or coolncss in anv causc ne
INC standard to which every one else should refer
" Kindness is the true lever to promote moral reform
50 says the gentleman who addressed the soc c,v tins
week. ana 10 ii we would add ton i'll It's application.
Conscience un directed Iy reason is a blind guide. and
kindness measured only in the givcr's cup and bestowed
without rcgurd TO the feelings or circumstances of the
recipient, Is very apt TO defeat its own intention. Both
conscience and philanthropy lose nothing by being en-
ligh,cnel.
Polynesian., 1845-02-15
III, Feb. 10, 1915.
GEORGE PELLY,
WIN. FRENCH,
kukula Hooiiina.
Err. for The Estate Of the tate .dhung, dec.

y ma mca kakauia malalO nei ma luna
~hooponopouo waiwai G like me ka pa
lapala kauoha a Ahana i ka mea make
ma Honolulu, ua hooiaioia VA palapala
la G makOn ilnua o ka lunakanawai, a
VA loaa ia makou ma palapala oihana
no kela mea, nOlaila Ike hOakaka aku
nci makou ma Ike akea, ua olelo mai ka
Observation-Disclosures Oahu, e h~ooponopono
G hool. hoi Il c ae aku ma ale o ma mea
Il pau aic aku al ua waiwai hoOil.ina
la, mawaena o ma la he kanaOno mai
kCia la ahu.
NolaiIa e laweia mai ma ale i ike pono
ma nIea kakauia malalo nei, ma ko la
kou wahi hama, wahi noho paha ma
Honolulu.
Aole manaoia G poho loa ka poe hoike
ole mai i no lakou ale aka, e pOno keia
| mca c hiki al ma mca i kakauia ma
lalo nei he uku imua ka ~lunakanawai
hooilina, elike me Ike ana O ka waiwai
no ma ale o ka mea i make Ike maOpopO
ma ka pau ana ia mau la, a ole ia,
ma ka manawa e Ioaa mai al Ike dala
nolokO mai o ka waiwai, a e uku hoi
Ike koena in Ahchoe ka hOOilina c nohO
n ma Makao, Kina, a no keia mea,
aole c pOno e manaO ia mea ale G lOaa
Xxi ko lakou Ike hoike ole mai lakou ko
lakOu kule ana iwaena o ia mau la ka-
naono la, e like me ka manao e uku al
ma Honolulu.
kakauia ma Honolulu, Oahu, 10 Febe-
ruari, 1915. Nj. kEKUANAOA. .