davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1855-10-13
WAIALUA FALLs---KAUAI..

THE UNDERSIGNED begs TO inform his friends
| and the public that he is now ready to accom-
modate eight or ten boarders ct his Mansion on the
WAILUA FAILS ESTATE, in such manner cannot
fail to prove agreeable and satisfactory The air and
surrounding scenery unsurpassed in any part Of
the Islands. The Wailua Falls, within e few hun
dred yards of the house, have always been Justly re-
garded great attraction to strangers
The Mansion itself is spacious and airy, command
ing most extensive view of the surrounding scene
rs. Immediately adjoining is garden of flowers.
vegetables, &C.. comprising every variety the
try affords. Fruits are also abundant in the proper
season. But few places, it is believedYcan combine
so many circumstances to please the eye, crafty the
taste, promote the comfort and Dvigorate the health
of the stranger
The Walua Falls Mansion is situated about four
miles from the port of Nawiliwii and Is easily ac-
cessihe. o.. 80
Board and lodging e. moderate rates.
For more particular description OF the Nails6
Falls Estate, the undersigned is permitted to refe-
to Hon. d. l.. Gregg, L. 5. Commissioner, Capt. J
s Sterrett, U. 5. N, Gel. II. Prendergast, Cyru.
w. Jones Co, , Florens Stapenhorst. Esq; Capts
ID. p. Penhalow, and Ellard HUffschlaeger ESQ.
3-tf DUNCAN MCBRIDE.
Polynesian., 1855-10-13
LUMBER FOR SALE.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED having received, per late
4 arrivals. fresh stock of Lumber, offers tbs
same for SALE low for cash, viz
in. planed, tongued and grooved and beveled An,
Pine Boards, for Cottages-uniform length,
l in. planed Pine Boards, different qualities.
in. do do clear,
IA, l-2, 3-4. 2 in. 2 IL and LIN elea-
Pine Dimeusions Plank,
as in. planed Boards for Sheathing,
/, IA, and 3-s hard pine Boards for Heading.
IA in. planed, tOngued and grooved hard Pins
Floor Boards,
] in. Baltic Boards,
Q and in. Oregon Plank,
2x3, 3xS, 3x4, 3x5, 3x5, 4X4 AXIS, Axe, 6xc JoiSt.
2xS Joist in long lengths, suitable for feucs Rails
Spruce Clspboards,
Am. Cedar shaved Shingles,
California red wood do.
3, ID and 4x6 in. hard pine Plank. for Ships Wa
terways and Rails
PICKETS-spruce and Clear pine Pickets,
WINDOW SAsH-sxIo, sxl2. gxl3, l0xl2. I0xi4.
BLINDS-9xlS; l0xl4, with fastenlngs,
DOORS-6 # 6x2 # s, Is in;-6xS-2zs, I-2 IN
thick. 7 # Ks #, IA in fl 10 by T. 10.
in. do.
GLASS-Crystal Glass, lIxl7, i0xls, Ioxlz
N B-The above lumber viii Be sold a. lowest
market rates. and in lots to suit purchasers.
CHAS BREWER I'd
Honolulu, April %, lS55.-5l-H
Polynesian., 1855-10-13
COOLIES! COOLIES COOLIES

COOLIES! COOLIES!! COULIS!!!
HERSONS desirous of getting CooIie Laborers
are requested to call at the Office of the under
signed.
These Coolies, with little teaching, make very
good washmen gardeners, house servants and labor
ers and it would be advisable for those who are in
Aant of such, to engage them Immediately.
April f. 1855. 4S-tf B. F. SNOW.
Polynesian., 1855-10-13
.SuDeriOr Che,Ctng Tobacco.

TUST RECEIVED from San Francisco per eva
Cd oUERo,'
30 Cases J. Thomas, Jr, superior "Diadem'' To-
bacco. For sale by A, p. EVERETT.
Honolulu, June 9, 1855. 5-tf
Polynesian., 1855-10-13
CARPENTERING BUSINESS.

CARPENTERING BUSINESS.
I HE UNDERSIGNED would inform the public
i that they have established shop in Nuuanu St.
opposite the Commercial Hotel, for the purpose of
carrying general oarpentering business, and
the public that all work entrusted to them shall
be executed with faithfulness and despatch. "
NJ. V. BROWN.
l-6m ]. II. YANVALKENBURGH
Polynesian., 1855-10-13
EELDHEEl & CO, offer for sale well selected as
II sOrtment of NEW GOODS just received Per

'FRAScEs palmer consisting in part as follows:
DRY GooDs.-Bales of French lawns, bales Of Scotch
gnghams latest Styles cases black alpacca black
Gros de Rhine, cases mourning prints, dotted
Swiss dresses figured table oil CLOTH black Grape.
large sizes, silk pocket handkerchief, linen cambria
pocket handkerchief table covers black feathers black
silk, and cotton gloves satin and taft ia ribbons plain
Swiss muslin, hosiery, etc.
CLoTHING-Superior black and fancy cashmere pants.
black drab d'Ete pants, mems white duck pants black
cloth froek coats lasting and merino coats white linen
duck coats white and buff Marseilles vests pilot jack
cts, fine white shirts. merino and cotton under
shirts and drawers, etc.
HAr.-Latest style riding Hats, Panama hats, Leg
horn hats, Kossuth hats, glazed hats.
SHoEs.-Cases sewed Congress CATERS, do. lasting
CATERS do enamelled ties do calf brogans DO heavy
and light kid brogans.
ALso.-A small lot of genuine Havana Cigars. At,
Polynesian., 1855-10-13

m IME.-The subscriber is prepared TO furnish
superior article in any quantity at short nonce.
s,f JPO G. HOWE
Polynesian., 1855-10-13
CAUTION

eau = ION.
Ii PERSONS are hereby eautioBed against employing
entering ue contracts With any Of the covsnzasd ch
uess Iabores OF snaIs Coffee Panfafon who ualaw
f1lly df,charFed on or about the 95tb June last
HosslaIu, July 10, 1855 ibT c. WILLIE
Polynesian., 1855-10-13
PACIFIC EXPRESS COMPANY,

r. G. MOVES. President.
EN0R THE TRANSFORMATION of Freight,
n Small Parcels and Letters to and from the At
lantic States; also throughout California, Oregon
and the Pacific Coast generally. Collections of all
kinds will be promptly attended to at any of the
points mentioned. RICE & CO., Agents
Honolulu. April 10th, lS55.-50-tf
Polynesian., 1855-10-13
REEF. REEF. BEEF.

NONSTANTLf ON HAND, and for sale, TOR
u BERT'S BEEF packed in Rock Salt, in Packa-
ges of So lbs for family use, and in barrels OF 200
lbs. for ships Warranted TO De sound and Of the
best quality For sale by
JAMES MAKEE, Assignee,
lift or T.'W. EVERETT.
Polynesian., 1855-10-13

EEONOLULU BREWERY MALT BEER
Ii The undersigned having established Brew
cry in Honolulu, Fort ST., opposite the French
Hotel. are now prepared to supply families, hotels,
boarding houses and bar rooms, in kegs in bottles
All orders will be punetually attended to. Cap
tains and passengers will be accommodated at the
shortest notice.
25-tf J. J. BISCHOFF & Co.
Polynesian., 1855-10-13
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
"A. p. EVERETT.

OFFERS FOR SALE, ex. "Ocean Pearl" and
" other late arrivals, to close consignments, the
following assortment of Merchandise, selected ex-
pressly for this market
Polynesian., 1855-10-13

Manila & hemp Cordage, cases yellow Metal. Shea
thing, sheets copper Sheathing, Boxes Aromatic
Virginia Tobacco, cases diedem Tobacco twist, Ia
first rate article,) yellow metal Nsis, boat metal
Nails, iron Spikes.
All the above goods are in first rate order and viii
be sold cheap to close the consignment. 8-tf
Polynesian., 1855-10-13
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
ALDRIcH & BISHOP.

"AVE NOW ON HAND, or to arrive per ships
- John Gilpin" and "Cato," the following
Merchandise:
Polynesian., 1855-10-13

ROBINSON 81 RHODES.
IMPORTERS and WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Vines, Spirits and Cigars,
"AVE on hand large and well selected stock,
H which they are enabled to offer to private fam
lies and the Trade generally, en- very favorable
tegHns.
siartelPs Pale BraRdy, in hhds.
Do Dark do do
Otard, Dupuy & Co., in hbls.
Hollands Gin, in doz cases.
Duff Gordon Sherry, very fine. do
Topaz, do, straw color, do
Golden do do DO
Madeira, DO
Champagne, Heidsiek and other brands, do.
Laftte Claret, do.
ST. Julien Claret do.
Old Port Wine do
Cherry Brandy, genuine.
Cherry Bounce.
Sauterne,
Scotch Whisky, (Campbells.J
Monongahela,
Brandy.
Marzetti's Ale and Porter.
BRYANT g. Davis Ale.
Barclays London Stout.
Baird's Ale. All in cases Of l doI. each.
n-gallon kegs of Brandy, Rum and Whisky, in
bond for ships stores. l4-u.
Polynesian., 1855-10-13
NEW GooDs-FOR SALE BY HARRIS 7

To RNIII Z Z PEk DKDMUs
Sets cottageiurnture beautifully lowered. French
bedsteads, set French Bureaus with marble tops
nests Wardrobes, dress Bureaus (turned) plain cot
tage Bureaus, oval card Tables, tea Poys mahogany
Sofas, mahogany Divans, cottage Bedsteads, maple
parlor Chairs, maple do do, carved. carved walnut
Chairs, carved oak dining Chsirs. American Chairs
with cushions, square Stools.
The above will be sold cheap for cash.
BOATS.
Whitehall row Boats copper fastened Is foo.
smack Beats, Il foot ysw Boats IL foot centre board
Boats.
LUMBER AND COAL.
White oak Plank. white oak Timber, yellow Pine
flooring (grooyed and tongued) tons Lackswana Coal
PROVISIONS.
Casks ship Bread, bbls. Prime Pork. bbls Mess
Beef philadelphia half bbls dried Apples (extra,l
bbls Eastern Beans, bbls Eastern ans casks extra
Flour, bbls. Flour Slightly damaged. for sale
cheap.)
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-21
WASHINGTON MALE

n ~ - - ~ NIL ~ =
Under an engagement with the citizens OF
" Washington, shall open the Fall Session of
the above Institution on the st Mondau being the
first day of October merit.
The terms. for session of twenty-oDe weeks
parable quarterly in advance, are rs follows:
Tuition in PRIMARY DEPARTMENT (embracing
Spelling. Reading and Writing) SIS 90
Tuition in ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT lem
bracing English Grammar. Geography.
Arithmetic and the Higher Mathematical 20 90
Latin and Greek, or French, ,vth English
Literature. including the above. 80 90
Incidental expenses, 90
No deduction for absence except il cases of pro-
tracted Illness
The Principal of the "Academy'' will co-ope-
rate heartily with the Principal of the Female
Seminary" and the citizens of Washington in es-
tablIshIng- on permanent basis Institutions of
Learning worthy of the patronage of the refined
and Intelligent community, by which they are
surrounded. He brings 10 the responsible duty OF
instructIng youth an experience of nearly seUen
years and trusts, by unwearied diligence in his
profession, to be sustained by his old friends and
the public generally Yourg men will be pre-
pared for the Sophomore or Junior class of any
College In the Union
As the Sclool increases, competent assistant
teachers will be employed
B. J. BORDEN, Psfncipal.
Washington, -4rk-. .4xg- 10. 1855. 33-tf -
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-21

A MINISTER SUsPENDED.-The Indiana
Presbytery of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church has suspended from the ministry one
of its clergymeR, fer unchristian conduct.
The following are the specifications !:
/. "For associating himself with an asso-
citation known rs the underground railroad,
whose avowed business it is to assist slaves
from slave to free territory.
g For actually engaging in the business
of assisting slaves in making their escape
from slave to free territory, which is con-
trary to the laws of the United States and
statute laws of the State of Indiana"
Several of tie witnesses stated that the
offending minister had boasted to them Of
the number of slaves he had aided to escape
giving their names and places in Kentucky
from Which they escaped, and one Of them
testified that be had heard him say that he
had never denied belonging to the under
ground railroad, and that he had said in
April last, in speaking of the relative
Numbers taken to Liberia by colonization,
and to Canada by underground railroad
that 10000 bad gone to Liberia and 35,-
coo to Canada by underground railroad.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-21
II U n A w AY So:

"a RANAWAY from the under
IN signed in Bossier Parish. louisiana.
.0 on the 18th OF July Iast-five ne
EN gro men-to wit
Il" WESTINGHOUSE feet high
Y black complexion and about 30
years oll-and his brother HEN
Rf-about same heig ght ard description
These two men were raised In Independence
county-were purchased OF MeSsIs- Bates & Bell
and 1t Is thought will attempt to make their way
back to that county .4LSO,
HENRY HARRISON. small man-Copper
color about feet inches high-30 wears old
MOSES a thick set black man-6 feet or 8
inches high, 80 years old, and
STEPHEN. heavy set black man-about 5
ieet 10 inches high and 25 years old
will give Fifty dollars each, for the ap-
prehensiOn and delivery. confinement in any
jail 50 that may get them, of Washington and
Henry and Thirty dollars each for Henry Harri-
son Moses, and Stephen
Any Information of either of the above slaves
will be thankfully received and acknowledged.
Address JAMES B. GILNER
PiaeCIie.
Bossier Parish
September 10Th, 1858 3s-tf La
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-21

That's the Talk-A foreigner was seen
to vote the American ticket, last fall, by
some of the United" who counted on him
strong.
''Look here,' exclaimed one, ''do you
know what ticket you voted ?''
'.Yes, l voted the Native ticket
''Now, amt you id fool I! Don't
you know that the Natives want to take
away your rights, and won't let you hold of
fce2 Vote for party that proscribes you,
eh %
Pm not prescribed The Americans
have always treated me well, and no doub,
will, so long as behave myself. Besides,
my children are Americens-bor here
and, as father, don't want, by example,
to teach them as they grow up. that they
must depend upon strangers
oh. you arc willing to have your own
throat cnt, ehe There's Christian bless
them that persecute you. eh
Bless those who have blessed me ano
my children and placing foreigners in of
fee more often proves a curse than a bles
sing to US. But that's not the question
Are you Americans competent to govern
yourselves? If you are, our services as of
fceholders are not required by you. I
you are not so-make public proclamation
Of the fact, call upon us for help in manly
way, and then we'll do the best we can fo
you All desire is that we shall not b.
considered intruders"
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-21

An accomplished Blind Man-The
J0aynaI de Chartres gives an account of q
water mill. in the hamlet of aEsiene, near
Charfes, built entirely by blind man,
without either assistance or advice front any
one. The masonry, carpenters work. roof
ing, stairs, paddle wheel, cogs, all in one
word. all the machinery pertaining to the
MILL has been made, put up, and set in mo-
tion by him alone. He has also. the above
journal asserts. made his own furniture
When the water is low and the mill does
not work, our blind man becomes joiner.
and also turner on lathe of his own in
vention. and SO he makes all manner of
utensils, and pretty toy wind-mills for the
Juveniles He lives alone. sweeps his own
room. and cooks his own meals his moth
er who has fifteen children to care for,
lives mile off, and does not trouble her
head about ''her blind boy" for "he earns
his bread now,'' she says. 'and does not
want her" In 1852 this blind miller was
awarded medal by the agricultural so<
ciety of reimbursement, for a machine
serving the double purpose Of winnowing
corn and separating the best grains from tho
common sort.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-21
THE WORN OUT POINT OF TYPE

Pm sitting by my desk, George;
Before me. on the floor
Ihere lies worn out font of type.
Full twenty thousand score
Ard many months have passed. George.
Since they were bright and new,
And many are the tales they've told
lhe false, the strange, the true
Their beauty has all gone, George,
You scarcely now may trace
Upon the snowy medium
The likeness of their face
They mind me of man, George.
Whose morn of life was full
vi promise. but at evenings close
Was desolate and dull
What tales of horror they have told,
OF tempest and of wreck,
OF murder in the midnight hour.
OF war full manv '-specku
Of ships that-lost away at sea
Went down before the blast,
Of stI1ed cries of agony
As iIfe's last moments passed
OF earthquakes and of suicides,
OF failing crops of cotton
Of bank defaulters, broken banks
And banking systems rotten;
Of boilers bursting, steamboats, snaesed.
vi rlots, duels fought,
vi ROBBERS with their prey escaped,
Of thieves with booty caught.
Of food, and fire, and accident,
Those worn out types have told:
And how the pestilence has swept
The youthfal and the old;
OF marriages. of births and deaths.
or things to please or vex US:
Oi one mans jumping overheard,
Another gone to Texas
They've told how long sweet summer days
Have faded from our view;
How autumn's chilling winds have swept
The leaf-crowned forest through
How winters reign hath come and gone
Dark reign of storm and strife
And how the smiling spring hath warmed
The pale flowers back TO life
l can't pretend to mention half
My inky friends have told,
Since shining bright and beautiful.
They issued from the mold
How unto some they joy have brought
To others, grief and tears,
Yet faithfully they record kept
OF fast receding years.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-21
From Mexico,

General Vidaurri fully acknow ledces the
government of Alvarez, and has sent vari.
Gus communications into head quarters
thus ending all hopes of Sierra Madre Re-
public.
He has sent communication to the Cap
ital. informing Gen. Alvarez of the invasicu
of Mexico by Capt. Callahan's rangers and
be states that he had at once given orders tc
suspend all civil broils, and marched the
best portion of his troops to the support Of
the Governor of Coahuila, to enable him to
drive the American adventurers who had
dared to invade the soil of Mexico back
across the Rio Bravo again He states that
he is determined, if necessary, to move his
whole army against them, and to even 90
himself to combat them with the flower of
his troops. now stationed at San Luis Poto-
ST. where he now is Comonfort- who has
been appointed Commander in-Chief of the
army, as well as Secretary of War, has or
dered troops to the frontier to assist Vidaurri
TO Oust the American invaders from Mexi
can territory, aud maintain the honor of the
country.
Alvarez is proceeding slowly but surely
in forming his government and undong all
the evil done by Santa Anna and his min
ons-consequently decree follows decree in
quick succession. The Constituent Con-
gress has been convoked, and will irnme
diately proceed to the adoption of an organic
law.
The freedom Of the press is Unlimited
and the papers generally assume high
tone. They are unanimous against the cIer-
gy having anything to do with temporal
matters. as they find no difficulty in tracing
all the ills that have befalen Mexico to
the corrupting influences exercised by tie
clergy.
The National Guard is being enrolled
throughout the entire country, and are to
be uniformed generally with blue hunting.
shirts, and armed with rifles and six shoot
ers.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-21

Calling for Help--When Dick Alma
first crossed into York State from the Cans
ada side. he took lodgings at an inn in Can
andaigua. A waiting maid sat at the table
with him. and Dick spoke of her as the SER
want, to the 10 small scandal of niue host,
who told him that in his house servants
were called help. Very well. Next morn
ing the whole house was alarmed by loud
shouting from Dick, Of
Help. help. water. help"
In an instant. every person equal to the
task, rushed into Dick room With pail of
water.
"Much obleeged to ye. to be sure" said
Dick. ''but here's more'n | want TO shave
with ~
.'Shave with .' quoth mine host "you'
called help" and water |" and We thought
the house was on fire.
''Yo on told me to call the servant help,
and do We think I'd cry water when meant
fire p
Give it up" said the landlord, as he led
off the line of buckets.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-21
NO. ~.

InE UNITED STATES SENaTE-We subio;u
! from the Washington Union corrected list o.
the members of the United States Senate-tbe
I class to which they belong and the vacancies
which have occurred through the default of Leg
islative action
Glass 1.-TERM ENDING MARCH 4. 1856!
Adams. Mississippi, Jones, Tennessee,
Bayard, Delaware, Mallory. Florida;
bright lnsiiana, Mason. Virginia.
broadhead. Penn, Pratt, Maryland
Cas-, Michigan, Rusk. Texas.
Dodge Wisconsin, Sumner, Massachusetts
FISH. New York, Thompson N. Jersey,
roote' Vermont, Ioucey. Connecticut
Geyer, Missouri. Wade. Ohio.
Hamlin. Maine, Weller California.
James, Rhode Island.
Glass 2.-TERM ENDING MARCH j. 1880
Allen. Rhode Island, Hunter. Virginia
Bell. Tennessee Jones' Iowa
benjamin. LOUISIANA, Wilson, Massachusetts,
brown Mississippi, Sebastian. Arkansas,
Clay. Alabama Stuart Michigan.
Clayton. Delaware, Thompson, Kentucky,
Douglas. Illinois, Toombs Georyia
Evans, ). Carolina, Wright, n. JERSEY,
Fessenden, Maine Reid n Carolina
Hodston' Iexas, Hlle, New Hampshire;
Glass 3.-TEEM ENDING MARCH 4. 1861.
Bell, New Hampshire, Iverson, Georgia.
briggs, n Carolina, johnson. Arkansas.
Butler. S. Carolina Pearce, MARYLAND.
CrIttenden. Kentucky, Pugh, Ohio,
Coilamer, Vermont, Seward. New York;
Durkee. Wisconsin, Slidei,. Louisiana.
Foster, Connecticut, Trumbull, Illinois,
Harlan, Iowa, Yulee Florida
There are now five vacancies in the Senate the
terms OF Messrs. Fitzpatrick. of Alabama, Atchi-
son, of Missouri, Petit, OF Indiana. Cooper, of
Pennsylvania. and Gwin, oil California having en-
pired on the Ith of March, 1855
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-21

A lady was requested. by a bachelor,
somewhat advanced in years. to- take a
seat upon his knee. while in crowded
sleigh.
mo. sir, thank you.'' said she. Il am
afraid such an old seat will break down with
me-"
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-21

The state of negotiations at the Court of
St. James are such as to require the pres
ence Of Mr. Bachanan, U. S minister. there
by the lst Of Oct, the time appointed for his
return. 1t is presumed that his detention
has reference to the Central American ques-
ton.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-21

TIE Escape at Tie Redan-A letter
TO one of the London papers, from Sevasto-
pol, shows how it was that the Redan es-
capped being blown up by the Russians. as
were the other forts. We quote:
"a British sapper. who was exploring
the batteries of the Redan, just as the Rus
slams were evacuatius the town, discovered
a rather large cable. which he cut in two
by blow of an axe, and then called the at
tention of the officers to it, On further cx-
animation it was found to be a thick metal
lie wire, covered with coating of gutta
percha. The wire led to a powder maga-
zine under the Redan. and the discovery
made the boldest tremble, when they tho't
of the frightful explosion from which they
had escaped The wire came from across
the town as far as the sea, which it crossed
TO the other shore, from whence the electric
spark was to be despatched to set fire to the
volcano. 1t was discovered just in the nick
of time, as the last soldiers had not vet
evacuated the town, when the forts blew up.
one after another. filling up the trenches
with the ruins. The Careening Fort, the
Flagstaff Battery, the Central Bastion, the
forts Of the Bay, the arsenals, and all the
beneath the combined action of shells. fire
and mines The Rcdan and the Malakof
alone remained standing the former saved
by the sapper as just mentioned. and the
latter saved by shell, which, directed by
Providence, had clh the electric wire in
two
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-21

a HoME-THRUsr.-A lady says: when
l go to tie theatre l am very careless Of my
dress, as the audience are too attentive to-
the play to observe my wardrobe !; but Wien
l 60 to church am very particular in my
outward appearance, as most people 60 there
to see how their neighbors dress and deporr
themselves" A pretty home-thrust--won-'
der how many that cap will &C
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-21

A N. CAROLINA JUDICIAL DECISION
The Wilmington IN. CO. Herald. of the 10th
inst. has the following paragraph:
We learn from the Asheville Spectator
that recently at jackson. Sup Court. Judge
Manly held that person protesting the doc
trines of Universalism, was an incompetent
witness in our courts In accordance with
that decision two or three witnesses were
ruled out.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-21

"You make the child look like fool, wife,
with all that toggery on him." said Mr.
Fagg. angrily as they were starting out fol
walk.
Dear me-" said Mrs. Partington. meet
ing them at the door, ''what a doll of a
baby, and how much he resembles his papa
Mr.. Fagg coughed and passedon