davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-08

So did the sun rise on Napoleon at Boz
rodino, as he stood and surveyed the field
on which 100000 men were moving to
battle, and the sublime expression burst
from his lips, "Behold the sun of Anstcr-
litz!'' But Cromwell, carried away by
higher sentiment than glory, gave vent to
his emotions in sublime language. AS the
bIazing frebalt rose slowly into view. and
poured It's light over the scene he burst
forth. LET Con ARISE, and lei HIS
ENEMIES be ScatfeTed"' Aye, and they
were scattered. The right wing, being
broken and disordered, was rolled in
confused mass upon the main body of the
army; and the panic spreading, those
twenty thousand men were sweeping hitI
er and thither over the field. At the base
of Door Hill, on which the enemy had
been encamped, Cromwell ordered gen
eral halt; and while the horse could be
rallied for the chase badc the army sing
the one hundred and seventeenth psalm.
At the foot of Door Hill, they uplilled it
to the tune of Bangor, or some still higher
score, and rolled it strong and great against
the sky. The mighty anthem died away
on the field, the shout Of battle was again
heard and the fierce cavalry drove amid
the broken ranks, riding down the fugi-
tives, and sabering them without mercy,
TIL the ground was covered with the dead.
Three thousand were slain, and ten
| thousand taken prisoners, with fifteen
thousand stands of arms, two hundred
stands of colors, and twenty-seven can
mons remained as spoil to the victOrs. 1t
was an utter route TO the Scotch; the
whole country round became covered
with a disorderly multitude, through
which the steady squadrons of the RePub-
lican galloped without resistance.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-08
Truth Stranger i6an Fiction.

\ young man recently escaped from the
galleys at Toulouse. He was. strong and
vigorous, and soon made his way across
the country and escaped pursuit. He ar
rived, the next morning, before cottage
in an open field, and stopped to beg some
thing to eat, and cOnccalment while he re-
posed little. But he found the inmates
Of the cottage in the greatest Distress
Four little children sat trembling in one
corner, their mother was weeping and
tearing her hair, and the father walking
the floor in agony.
The galley slave asked what was the
matter, and the father replied that they
were that morning 10 be turned out Of
doors because they could not pay their
rent
".Y on see me driven to despair said
the father, ''my wife and little children
without food or shelter, aud without the
means to provide any for them.
The convict listened TO his tale with
teafs Of sympathy, and then SAID:
II will give you the mems. / have but
Just escaped from the galleys; whoever Sc
cures and fakes back an escaped prisoner
is entitled to a reward Of fifty francs
How much does your rent amount to!
"Eorty (rancs," answered the father.
"Well," said the other, ssput cord
around my body, will follow you to the
city, they will recognize me, and you viii
get fifty francs for bringing me back
"No, never,' exclaimed the astonished
listener, ''my children should starve doz-
en- times before | would do 50 base 4
thing"
The generous young man ID sisted and
declared at last that he would 90 and give
himself up, if the latter would not consent
to take h1m. After a long struggle the
latter yielded, and taking his prcseryer by
the arm, led him to the city and 10 the
Mayors office. Everybody was surprised
that little man like the father had been
able 10 capture such Z strong young fellow
but tire proof was before thcnE the fifty
francs were paid, and the prisoner sent
back to the gallcys. But after he was
gone, the father asked private Interview
of the Mayor. to whom he told the whole
tale. The Mayor was so much affected
that lie not only added fifty francs moro TO
the fatheF's purse, but wrote Immediately
TO the Minister of justice, begging the noble
young prisoners release. The minister
examined into the affair, and finding that
il was comparatively small offence which
had condemned the young man to the gal
leys, and that he had already served out
more than his time, he ordered his release.
Is not the whole incident beautiful?
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-08
Gen. TavlOr'S Pr0pfYiy.

We regret 10 see IL stated IN a letter 10
the New ! ork E.gpTeSs, tlIat Gen. TAY-
LoR's family are not likely 10 be as com
Portable in a pccuniary point OF vlew, as
was generally supposed. He left no will.
We subioin the following extract from The
letter referred. tor
"When he lc4l for Mexico, il is stated,
that in three sealed letters. hc left direc-
in case of his death there, in what was
supposed TO be a will,-and these three
letter. were not opcned till after his burial
hcre,-but no viii was among them, and
thc directions applied 70 a property, which
IS now almost wholly changed III lis form.
''Indccd, his family now have no home,
and therefore, Mrs. TavIor, ii is supp0-
scd, Will not return TO Louisiana. His
plantation on The Mississippi has been
sold since he came here, 10 enable him to
purchase a sugar plantation below, so that
that homc-is lost. Previously, however,
he had purchased another, midway plan
lation, bat that has turned ont 10 be a very
Improbable piece of property, making no
crops, in consequence of being flooded
repeatedly. Then the Homestead Is gone
10 llidhC tHt pay Ilft!ft oil -si SiSu i'ltit,l-
ton, on which something like seventy or
eighty thousand dollars must now be due
and the middle plantation Is under wa
tcr. Probably, some Of the Presidential
salary was relied upon TO meet the further
payment on the sugar plantation. but that
salary is gone. You see from these zen
cral facts, that General TAYLOR died in
very unfortunate time for the interests of
his family. He had previously, however,
to Col. Bliss marriage with his Daughter,
settled upon ner 4 considerable sum of
money
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-08

now!' was shouted. .'he is alter vou!"-
Oh the agony of that moment! | thought
Of every thing at the same instant, At
least so it seemed 70 me then. Scenes
long forgotten rushed through my brain
with the rapidity oflightning, yet in the
dst of this was striking out madly for
III sl1ip. Each moment fanciod ! Iould
feel the pilot-fsh touching me, and | al
screamed with agony. We wcrc nov
not ten yards from the ship, fifty ropes
were thrown 10 US; but, rs if by MUTUAL
instinct, we. swan for the same.
'Hurra! they are savedlthey are along
side!' was shouted by the eager crew.
We both grasped the rope At the same
time; a slight Struggle cnsaed; | had the
highest hold. Regardless Of every Thing
but my own safety, placed my feet on
the blacks shoulders, scrambling Up the
side, and fell exhausted on the deck The
negro followed rearing with pain, for The
shark had taken away part Of his heel
Since then, have never Dathcd at sea;
nor, l believe has Sambo ever been heard
again TO assert that he would swim after n
shark if he met one in the WATER Ch@n-
Jcr5' Journal.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-08

One meets in the forest of Guiana, n
bird much celebrated with the Spaniaras,
called caIppa1ero, or bell-bird. lis. voice
Is loud and clear as the sound of bell, it
may be heard at the distance OF league.
NO song, no sound can occasion the aston
ishmsnt produced by the tinkling of the
casapanero. lie sings morning and even
ing like most other birds, at midday he
sings also. 4 stroke Of the bell IS heard,
pause Of a minute cnsues; a second tink-
ling and pause of the same duration is
repeated; finally third ringing, followed
by silence of six or eight minutes
''Acoton," says an enthusiastic traveller,
"woald halt in ahe heat Of the chase, Or
Pheus, would let fall his flute TO listen: so
novel, SO sweet, and romantic is The link
ling of the snow white cQn3pGaer0.
This bird is about the size Ola jay, from
us head arises a conieal tube of about three
inches long, on a brilliant black, spotted
with small white feathers, which commu-
nicatos with the palate, and which, when.
inflated with air, resembles an car of
corn
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-08

would have given us hands which could
take a. granite quarry and break lis solid
acres into Suitable and symmetrical blocks.
as easily as we now open an orange. Had
he intended us for bearing burdens, he
would have given us Atlantean shoulders,
by which we could carry the vast freighls
of railroa d cars and steamships, asset per-
ter carries his pack. lie would have given
Us lungs by which we conld blow fleets
before US; and wings 10. sweep over the
ocean wastes. But, instead of iron arms,
and Atlantean shoulders, and the lungs of
Boreas, he has given US q mind, a soul, L
capacity for acquiring knowledge, and thus
of appropriadng all these energies ofnalure
to our own use. Instead Of telescopic and
microscopic eyes, he has given Us power
to invent the telescope and microscopc.-
Instead. Of ten thousand fingers, lac has
given Us genius inventive of the power
loom and printing press. Without cult
waited intellect, man is among the weakest
of all the dynamical forces of nature; with
cultivated intellect, lie commands them
all" ...r ~.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-08
VOL. G.-N0 ii.
/ Story Of the Highway.

tmany years ago an lrishman Whose
finances did not keep pace with the de-.
mauds made on his pocket, and whose
scorn OF henesl labor was immensely un-
favorable to their being legiGmately filled
borrowed an old pistol one day, when
poverty had driven hTr 10 extremity, and
took -fo The highway. determined to rob
the first man he could most conveniently,
vino was likely 10 kavera heavy purse.
\ Jolly old farmer came Jogging along,
and Pai put him down instantly rs party
who possessed those requisites he so much
stood in need of himself Presenting the
pistol, he ordered the agriculturalist to
''stand arni deliver.
The poor fellow fGrbcd over some fifty
dollars; but finding Pat something OF 4
Creenhorn, begged five 10 taIlp- him home
a distance of ab"t haif mile, by d,U
way. The request was complied wi;h,
accompanied by naironizing air. Old
Acres and Rocks was knowing one
Eycing the pistol, he asked Pat II ne
would sell it. --.
..Is. it 10 sell the pistol! SowI m lis the
same thing III be after dom. What viii
.yc be after giving for il2''
"IIl give this five dollar bill for IT,
"Donc, and done enough between two
gentlemen. Down witlr the duat, ara
here's the tool for ycr.''
The bargain was made by The jmmc-
date transfer. The moment The larmCr
got the petroncl. he ordered Patto shell
out; and pointing the pistol threatened 70
blow ont his brains if he cluscd.
Pat looked at him with 4 comical lccr
and butloning lis brecchos pocket sung
out
elbow away, ould boy! d. take llia
bit Of powders r it
We believe the old man never told tha
last part of the story but once, and that
was by the purest acciaent. Pat moved
Off. and ''once away, forever away, has.
since been his motto.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-08
Snnnd IiCNS.

The New York Tribune in an article
in regard 10 ''To PoLITICIAEs, makes use
OF the following language, which should
be read by every man in the country:
''Thc basest IDEAS with regard 10 the
nature and duties of citizens are cngen-
dered by the habitual Indifference OF the
majority, TO political affairs. 81 have
belonged to the - party for twenty
years, and now that Do ASK, am refused
liz" whiues many Il poor creature.
''Sordid wretch what did You belong
to that party FOR? Was it mainly for the
sake or impcIIed by the hope of office! If
yes, then YOU prove yourself unfit to hold
and unworthy Of any tcust whatevcr.-
But was il rather because you believed you
could best serve your country by joining
that party? Ifyes, what are you sniveIng
about Have you not obtained what YOU
aspired to? Certainly you have a right TO
aspire TO Office also il you see ft-as good
a right as any body else. If you can OBJ
tain it, very well; but If not, don't betray
your own unworhvness by complaining
that you have served the party fornothing.
If you do that, you fully justify the judg-
mcnt that consigned you TO continued alb
stinence from PUBLIC service
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-08

t|Dr Wci,ing, in one OF his lectures
given lately, remarked there were n great
many persons who had not the slightest
knowledge of the human frame, or the
ellis that flesh is heir to-" while they
were apparently well informed on most
subjects. TO prove his assertion, he said
that he once met lady possessed of grcd1
converse donaI powers, and was disposed
TO think her rather intelligent, till at the
close of the coIloquay between them one
afternoon, she inquired
doctor, what subject do you lecture
on tonight
The circulation OF the blood, he re-
piled.
''Ah, well, then shall certainly attend"
was the lady's exclamation, ''ior have
been very much troubled with that com
plant of late.''
The Doctor was satisfied.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-08
Nc,c Node of Uayfare.-TFo cores

Nc,c Node Of Uaytare.-Tfc cores
pondntofthe Havana Diaro de Ia MariRa
gives the following account Of the manner
IN which the authorities at Sagua le
Grande had determined to repel General
Lopez and his army, had they reached
that place. 1t appears. that in the town
are 1900 bechves. These were to be
placed on the road, and at the approach
of the invading host, the hives were to
be overturned, and the bees salIyng forth
would attack the advancing foe, and by
their Inerciiess stings would eflectually
deprive him oGthe power OF resislance.
1t was calculated that in this manner 5000
americans could be put to fight, while
the cunning Spanlards would look on and
enjoy the sport. The correspondent
says the invaders little knew the prepare
tions that had been made for them. We
are decidedly of that opinion ourselves.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-08

=, Tn addition 10 the machine 20 make
stale butter fresh, some Yankee is about
taking to California machines for layng
hens eggs. The apparatus changes spoiled
eggs 10 good ones, by turning crank. 4
patent has been secured, of course. The
inventor thinks of applying Painc's wafer
gas to the Improvement. lie will then be
able 10 turn out, at one revolution, boiled
and fried eggs, with onaeiefs a Ia dry Dig
gin.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-08

Friday a bad deg for UcJsfer.-It
may be stated as a somewhat singular CO.
incidence that John w. Webster commit
ted the murder on F.iIa y-he was arrested
on Fndly-thc verdict OF The coroner
(secrcO Inquest was made public on Fri
day-one of the regular days selected for
bis family to visit at the jail, was on Fri
dav-the final decision of the Executive
was given on Friday-and his execution
is to take place on FrIday.-Bosfon Jour
nal.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-08

.4scen3mg on Horseback IA q BaZooR.
All Paris was agog on the 7th inst, 10
see a man ascend in a. balloon on horse
back. Thc horse, fine and spirited
young white horse, was suspended be-
meath the balloon, in the place usually
occupied by the car. Bands passed be-
meath the belly and well secured, left the
animal in an easy position, with the legs
free. NJ. PoitetIn. clothed as Il Jockey,
mounted the horse, which was saddlcd
and bridIed in the ordinary manner, and
gave orders to cuf loose! The horse 10th
to quit his mother earth, and remonstra.
ted.a little when he found that be was be-
ing taken OF his feet. But once in mir
he became as motioness as though he had
been struck With paralysis.-Led ger.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-08

EUidenccs o }oHy.-AsLing the publish.
er of new periodical how many copies
he sells per week.
Making ourselfdisaoreeable. and then
wondering that no one VIII visit you.
Getting drunk and complaining mex,
day Of the headache.
Judging peoples piely by their aiten-
dance at church.
Ncglccting TO advertise, and wondering
that YOU 90 not succeed in business.
Refusing le take Il newspaper, and
being surprised that people laash at your
ignocance.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-08

AnTnshman who had blIstered his
fingers in endcavoring to draw ON a new
pair OF boots, exclaimed, "By St. Patrick
behave shall nivcr get them ON tll J
wear them dav or two
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-08

Hints 10 GardcnerS.-An effcctual
remedy for destroying insects that infcst
plants by applying plaster GYPSUM suf
hcienlly :mPrcgnated with turpenuqe, to
make il smell pretty strongly, freely 10
the plants, infested, when the dcw-is on
them.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-08

Tie Horn, that NeUer dies.-The u
hectjon that YOU have cheated The priu~
ter.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-11-30
RSTGNED. RESI-

wing at the request o
Go. witnessed one of,
ls' tof Liverpool.) pa
osed to the effects of a
&c of one hour, do here
I'D Fire Resisting Sak
fers and papers that had
: 10 the FIRE In an excel
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-11-30

"From this table it appears that the NOR
tality of males from cholera and diarrhea
exceeds that of females at all the earlier ages
above 25, after which time the excess is gen.
orally on the side of females. With regard
to age, the mortality with. the exception of
the first 10 years of life. and of aged persons
above IS, follows the general rule of pro-
gressively increasing fatality"
"The influence Of occupation on the NOR
tality from cholera is a subject Of interesting
inquiry, upon which we have not had time
or space to enter 50 minutely as we could
have wished. The following table gives
rough approximation to the ratio of deaths
by cholera, among the several classes Of
males in the Metropolis.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-11-30
To His Mejesty,
KING KAMEHAMEHA III.
Mr.. WYLLIE'S REPORT ON CHOLERA.
L

The article referred to in the British Al
manac proceeds as follows:-
There still remains to be considered, in
addition to the local circumstances we have
detailed, the influence Of sex, age and occu-
patton, on the mortality from cholera. We
are indebted for the following table setting
forth the per centage mortality by cholera
and diarrhea in London, in the two sexes,
at different ages, to the courtesy Of Mr.. Farr,
Of the Registrar Generals Office.
DlFPEIcNf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-11-30
LAERENZ 4 FISHER,
Cabinet Makers W1sN FfesecR
POLISHERS.
Honolulu, Nov. l. ls50-sm-2S

GAIL LOFT-On the premises formerly oc-
- cuo;ed bv EVERETT & co. opposite Caranave's .
buildings. SAILS MADE AND REPAIRED with
despatch. Canvass, Rope, Fwine, Thimbles, Sc
cond-hand Sails, and all necessary Materials
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
CHARLES A. TANER.
Honolulu, June 8. 1850. sm'
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-11-30
Ia & Co., r. w. Wood.
DR.. E. Hoffmana,- Leon

o Starkey Janion ma, e
IA inaluna a me ma pa
1tioned, with the letters
Y be seen at the store
HON & co. (45tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-11-30
! SALE BY THE

41E
Pongee hdk rs. SEWN.
blue and black broad
/, Irish linens, hosiery
? soda crackers, black,
eass,a, glue, casks d.
(f, prime pork , ehewip,
mills, as'd sizes iros
+ shevels, eaitiyators
|ur, chain cables, larye
1T of hellew ware, con.
bs, gradles, &C., &c:
pat gate hinges and
balls aad spikes, copper
! cloths, water flterers
Hers IRONS and shears
tdigris, chrome yellow
rs tbrpentHne, blk paiRs
varnisIi, boxes of wip.
|l2xI4- I2xI5-l2xls
bars, willow baskets. 4
EVERETT & Co.
lift
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-11-30
M az II
EMPIRE CITY LINE.

A~HuAA AAOA ~ - - 4AAA~A~s
NEW YORK THROUGH TICKETS.
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
i FOR PANAMA. Through tickets from San
Francisco to New York. by way Of Chagres and
Panama. The splendid and popular steamships
SARAH SANDS, 1900 tons burthen, W. C..
Thompson, Commander, and NEW ORLEANS.
100 tons burthen, J. W. Wood, Commander, will
leave San Francisco for Panama, direct, connecting
at Chagres, with the staunch and well known
ste eamships CRESCENT CITY, 500 tons burthen.
Chas. Stoddard Commander, and EMPIRE CITY,
1000 tons burthen, J. G. Wilson, Commander.
Rates of fare San Francisco to Panama direct.
First Cabin, $500
Second Cabin, $50
The Second Cabin has a separate table, and the
berths are fully furnished with hair mattresses and
bedding, and on board the Sarah Sands are state
rooms, great advantage in point Of comfort, over
the unfurnished hunks Of open steerage.
Chagres to New York.
After Saloons. $l25
Forward Saloons, 100
Lower Cabin, 80
All the above have the same table and privileges
Of the Saloons. --
Steerage, found with mattresses and board, IS
An experienced Surgeon is attached to each
steamer.
The subscribers are now issuing through tickets
to New York by the above named steamers.
EVERETT & co.
Honolulu, May Is, ls50.-l-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-11-30

E, EOEs I've beg
(rchants (n and Shippers :
|Pared to supply then
Molasses, and AIN ,hn
Is, at the shortest no.
Pre- regular and prompt
Fnds, we have opened
Mr.. Mr.; F W; Thompson.
Williams & Co :, wbers'
o receive orders and
FIJI & ROBINSON.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-11-30

OUPPLIES FOR CALIFORNIA.-Thc
y undersigned are prepared to furnish Irish Pot.-
toes liz quantity at Kalepolepo or ks.w.LaPu, Isl
H. KUIHELANI,
GEO. SHAW,
m.,,sA1,e P. NAHAOLELUA.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-11-30

CAUTION.
THE UNDERSIGNED hereby caution
all persons against trespassing in any manner
upon his estate at Puoa salt works, on pam OF oe'
CIV. VINCENT.
Nov. 10, ls4s-3s-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-11-30
-BINGHAM'S SANp'

"a residence of twen''
Islands, or the civil. re-
" of those Islands. ,
corrected. Embell'sh''
so and $500. 1t Is :
Of this work that IT ha'
ns of 1000 copies each'
IS47.
| room of this paper. an'
". jy26-Ii-Sm
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-11-30

cribers would inform
public, that they have
and of c. w. Vincent,
on the carpenter and
style of Brandon &
red at all times 10 exc
bn reasonable terms ana
ntion paid to the Under
WM. BRANDON.
X. A. s. WOOD.
nd for sale
IN ; do do i-2 inch
p0 Nj pine palings.
cedar and pine shingles
this ; fence posts.
a quantity of timber.
Hallett
Fds, Is, Gee # planed DO,
II,7o0 No 3 plank,
NJ lath,
Eles, 10 Nj do pine do,
NJ sawed pine do,
o, 2 NJ spruce picket
lear do do,
200 2 IN. spruce PLANK
70 oak do, viz:
do 2 DO, 33 do 3 IL o.
10, "a do a do,
lriety Of building mate
ssortmant ever offered ID
on reasonable terms.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-11-30
and Inn Keepers,

E land to inquire into and
itien OF the provisions Of
vs.. IdeeE i just to give
intention strictly to Er-
|olation occurs
W. c. PARKE,.
the Hawaiian Islands.
b.
The Lords day is taboo.
|nents and recreations are
whoever keeps open hs
ops, or shall do any man
york, excepting works Of
! present ar any dancing.
Entertainment, or take par
on the Lords Day, shaD
|-ding ten denars-
b Hotel, nm, Victualing
lard table keeper or re-
|r ether person keeping
|ment. . whe shall ent.r-
flers, strangers or lodg-
|rd's day, or shall suile'
abide or remain in bis
or place appertaining
hg their tim e in games,
+ any secular business,
net exceeding ten dol
|tertained or suffered tc
" person SO abiding OF
by a fine BOT exceeding
23-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1850-11-30
MONA MA INOA

ma Honolulu nei, ma ke
|aa, ua Ike pono makou
pahu hao j hanaia ia I.
IA ke ahi wela loa, i ke-
ia nei makou, j ka We
le j wela ike ma palapa-
be IA ana o Ike ahi. Ia