davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-08
APrALL1xe CALAMITY. The river st,

APPALLING CALAMITY The river steamer,
Wasios. exploded one of her boilers about ten
o'clock. Monday night. Sept. 5, q few miles above
Rio Vista, on the Sacramento. This was the upward
~trip--the Chrysopolis being ahead OF the Wasioe.
and the antelope considerably behind her. There
were on the Washoe one hundred and hfty.three
passengers, thirty officers and men. The killed were
about shy. Fifty more were baby wounded, or
scalded. 50 that most OF them will die. Another fifty
we're injured less severely; and only about thirty es-
capped entirely unhurt The boat was much shatter-
Cd. Of course. by . shock so destructive Of human
life We do not know whether the boat was on q
race or not, nor where the blame rests. But it is
dreadful TO think Of such n catastrophe, how much
more sgonising to witness the scene -Pacyfc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-08

CoScERT HALL-The entertainment given by Jos
Taylor, on Saturday evening last, was well attended,
and proved a success. The singing and instrumental
music were excellent, and well received by the audi
euce. With a larger company of performers to give
more variety. Mr.. Taylor would continue to draw
full houses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-08
WAILUkU PLANTATION
SUGAR AND MOLASSES,
CROP of 6
NOW COMING IN.
IN For Sale by
437-3m c. BREWER Il CO.
FOR SALE!
Licenses Expiring
IN OCTO 1864.

I'D ETAlL-1s,: j. Reinhnrf; w. *. Snod-
Els grass. 2i-Youngsu. 4th-Mossmann & Son ; do-A.
d. Cartwright. 5th-E. Q. Hall. 6,h-A. Bolster: Sth-DT.
IJoffnaun. 13th-G-W ilholn-- 16th-Ahohou. 1Sth-A. j.
Gieghorn. 19th-J. seabury. 23d-Ahchuck; do. Pickford;
do.-A. Miller. 9th-Achow Maui. 15th-Aichow. Hilo. 10TH
Castle 4 Cooke, Molokai.
WHOLESALERS b. ?. Bolles; w. K. snodgrass.
RETAIL SPIRIT-9th: Estate W. A. Cooper.
WHOLESALE SPIRIT-15th: Melchers 4 Co.
VICTUALLING-19th: Hopean & Mana. 22d-J. Levi
Avail.
$PLANTATTON-15th T. H.. Hebron, Maui. 2Sth-A. Unna
A. Co, Maui. 2d-Keoni ko II Co., IIilo. sth-Onomea Plan
ftation, Hawaii.
! S~uIPPING-eth Woodman & Silva. 22d-Williams, Mark
ham II Lewis.
BOWLING ALLEY-26th Jas. Dawson dol. Nomore,
Iilo.
AUCTION-9th Il. W. Everett, Maui.
BCTCHER-1st p. Shaw, Lahaina.
HcRSE-Nos- 63 I'D IS, both inclusive.
OAT-Nos. AZ 20 81, both inclusive. Observation-Disclosures
no, Lahalna. 26th-Paona Labaina- 9th-Hao Hlo. Esd
Kaianrn, Hilo. ~26th-Lonoai, Hilo.
437-It 5. SPENCER, Clerk Int. Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-08

- The Steamer will be laid up next week. to
make repairs and overhaul her machinery. She will
resume her trips again on the 18th inst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-08
The Scientific American

SUBSCRIBERS TO THIS VALUABLE
- and popular periodical, wishing to continue it during
1865, can do SO through the undersigned, by sending their
orders in if possible before the Both of October. at which date
the list for the new year will be sent to New York. Owing to
the increase of the subscription price, and also Of the American
postage, (Which is now $l.0i per annum on weekly papers
sent to foreign countries aud which must be PRkPAlp0 the
terms for 1865 will be FOUR DOLLARS, which covers
the subscription and U. s. postage.
No Agriculturist, Mechanic or Manufacturer, who has ever
taken or perused this paper, can well do without it. The in
formation received from il, and which can be found no where
else, is often worth to a subscriber ten times its cost.
Persons wishing the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. will please
address the undersigned, and IL not convenient when ordering.
can pay the subscription at any time before January /, 1865.
Subscribers, who prefer receiving the SCIENTIFIC AIMEE
ICAN direct from the Office of publication paying hostages
themselves, can pay $500, as formerly.
H. NJ. WHITNEY.
1885, Agent for the Hawaiian island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-08
NOTES oF Fiji WEEK.

p1ER wRrrERs.-In the San Francisco BuLIeiia
OF = 9th Of September. Es6-Drs 6Om
ss EHsssE 'sssi as ss Sc, . Now while
in print, we suggest tha. correspondents become
fully posted up before attempting to write. The
following extracts. to those who know the facts
are perfectly ridiculous. Regarding the origin OF
Independence Day. any correspondent wishing to
learn the facts, can easily obtain them from
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs. who is always ready
to supply the particulars embodied in his reports,
including the 9s9 enclosures invariably accompany
ing each
1t was O long time before / could learn from what
source this Independence Day sprang, and what they
had become independent OF. But efter much expert
ence and anxious inquiry II seemed 10 DC eeheraiy
conceded that on this day, IL or 10 years sgo, a
British 'shipmasier, lying in the harbor OF donoluio'
fired with a sudden desire for colonization and con-
quest, took IL sailors and his national nag, routed
withou, slaughter the garrison of IA native troops.
and drove them out of the fort, then planted has
standard on its walls, and proclaimed tue town sub
ject to the English Crown. Three days after he re-
pented Of his rash act, feeling that his country would
not sanction. but rather censure and punish 1t, he
surrendered fort and city voluntarily to the native
sovereign, rolled up his royal banner and took his
army OF eleven back to his ship. Ever since the an
nual returns Of that day have been celebrated as
that on which these isles wrested themselves from the
grasp of a determined foe and became again a free,
a united. a proud, and a happy people" II
1.-The passion of the Kanaka, male and female, for
horses is the most marked trait in their character.
Fortunately this is a desire they can easily crafty,
for sometimes horses sell here at 81 so, and they are
easily fed from the grass which grows so aoundantly
around the native dwellings. In the early part Of
the week the late Kings horses were sold at auction.
A particular pair, worth about $50 a piece, which
he used to drive himself, were bid for by the author
ity of ex Queen Emma, the really beautiful and gen
tie wife of the late King. Some white man, with
less gallantry than a c~entipede. actually ran them
up against her to $3.50, 6rst out of a freak and then
out of obstinacy, at which price they we've knocked
rs of all those who respected in Queen Emma the
desire to possess the horses which had been favorites
with her husband
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-08

y The Marshal requested US to remind the
foreign jurors to be in attendance at the Court House
a. 10 A. NJ. ON Monday next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-08

The ship E. II. Taylor, which arrived on
Wednesday, brought only a California mail and pa
pers. The Eastern mails, it is thought, viii come by
the bark Emily Banning, which probably sailed on
the oath, and will be due early next week, touching
here en- route for China. A number of vessels were
to leave San Francisco, early in October, intending
to touch at this port. Neither Of our packets had
arrived over up to the 18th of September. The
Young Hector was fully due then-1S days out from
this port. -
%rPASAMA STEANERs-The following were the rates
charged between New York aud San Francisco,
Sept. Is. From New York to San Francisco
First cabin in legal tenders, $500; second cabin,
$500; Storage. 500. From San Francisco to New
York First cabin, in gold coin, S23S; second
cabin. in gold coin. s1s4; Storage, in gold coin.
$3.50. The papers state that the combination and
the high rates had decreased the steamer trade
greatly, which is not to be wondered at.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-08

The DUST AND HEAT-during the past week have
been almos. intolerable. We like to see street i'm
provements everywhere, and we are glad to observe
that some of the avenues Emma for instance)
have lately become very much improved. But We
must beg the road supervisor either to select the
rainy season for carting dirt on to the city avenues
or else to provide sprinkling carts. Next to the
valley water these should be considered the best
comforters that could be provided for q hot and
dusty city like Hanaluly One or two would be
enough. Many sore eyes and restless nights, if not
fevers and sickness, might thus be prevented.
While we have our pei in hand we would suggest
ito the proper authorities that Liliha street be
improved and made passable for vehicles. the num-
Der of which seems to be increasing. while there
exists u great want of good drives of any extent.
The opening of that street would give n pleasant
and airy avenue, and lead to its settlement by for
eigners, and Of course increase the taxable value
of the real estate on it, perhaps enough to Offset
fhe cost -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-08

= By our exchanges, we observe that the Comet
was first discovered by astronomers about the same
time it was noticed in Honolulu,-early in August.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-08
ARRIVALS.

1-ateamer Knaues. McGregor, from Windward ports.
3Steam schr Annie Laurie, Mitchell, from Kauai.
2-schr Helen, Johnson, from Nalik6.
c-SchF Ovtolan, Harris. from Malta
ISchr Moi Wahine, Kuheana, from Kauai.
s-Am clipper ship ". H. Taylor, 10 days from San
Francisco, en- route for Bakers Island.
-Brig Nahienaena, Helm, from HiIo-
oESchr Ka Moi. Wilbur, from Kahuiui.
eschr Mary, from Kauai-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-08

. THE INCREASING BUSINESS OF
- our establishment. together with the wants of the Trade,
M have made 1t necessary to establish a House in the City
&9 of San Francisco, where we will be pleased to see as
many OF our old friends and customers as can make il conve-
nent to call upon US. We shall keep at both places = large
and well selected stock of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES. PAINTS AND OILS,
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, PATENT MEDICINES,
DENTAL GOODS, HERES AND EXTRACTS,
FANCY ARTICLES, & SODA STOCK,
BRUSHES AND COMBS, iCORKS, a large variety;
SHLDER & BODY BRACES. ASSAYERS' MATERNAL,
LADIES BANDAGES AND BURNING OILS " FLUIDS,
SUPPORTERS. PLASTER PARIS,
GUN ELASTIC MARBLE DUST,
TRUSSES,
Together with a large and complete assortment of all Goods
kept in a we'll supplied Wholesale Drug Store.
We respectfully solicit those dealing ir our line to examine
and price our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
437-3m r. II. MCDONALD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-08
DEPARTURES.

1-schr Neftie Merrill, Fountain, for Lahaina and
Maizena,
3-steamer Kslauea, McGregor, for windward ports
z-steam schr Annie Laurie, Mitchell, for Kauai.
4-Schr Emeiine, lambert for Kona.
<-Schr Helen, Johnson. for Msliko-
f$-Schr Mon Wahine, Kuheana, for Kauai
@Schr Odd Fellow. Bush, for Bakers Island.
6Schr ortnlan, Harris, for Malta Bay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-08
DENTAL GOODS!
DENTAL IMPORTING HOUSE.
r. r.. MCDONALD & CO.,
DHO&GEsTs,
Corner Pine and Sansome SITS SAN FRANCISCO.
r.. III. & CO.. DRUGGISTS.

r.. H. MCDONALD & CO., DRUGGISTS,
% We respectfully invite the attention of the Denta,
NJ Profession to our large and complete assortment OF
TA Dental Goods.
DENTAL AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, TEETH,
Gold Foil, Forceps Of all kinds, Dental Chairs, Hand and Foot
Lathes, Brush Cotton and Corundum Wheels, Puggers, Scaiers,
ROSEWOOD CASES,
v ANTE material Vucanizers, yulcanite Base and Impression
Ga Percha- A large variety of ~yULCANITE TEETH,
Scrapers and Packersi together with a large and complete
assortment of all articles Of the latest and most approved
styles of Yulcanite Work.
TX -.
We keep constantly on hand a supply of ali the most ap-
proved Standard Works on Dentistry. Our efforts will be TO
keep a large and well selected stock Of all Dental Material, so
that the Dental Profession may confidently rely upon having
their orders filled in the best possible manner.
437-3m II. H MCDONALD i Co., Druggists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-08
sh1ps' Mails.
PORT OF HONOLULU. n. I

For san raAscrsco-pcr Comet and Onward, Oct. IL or 1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-08
PASSENGERS.

r ~ wisDwAHD PoHrs-per Eaaues, Oct. 3-Mr and Mrs
G n I<weu and 2 children, Nr and Mrs Chatter, Miss Annie
Smith, Mr. Perry. G W ssoddard, Akans I'm GreenwsII-l2
ebin and 30 deck passengers
Prom KAHrLuI-per Ka Moi, Oct. 6-Capt and Mira Hebron,
Mss Minnie Hebron.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-08
VESSELS IN pORr-oCroBER 8.

Am clipper ship Il. ii. Taylor. Lord.
Am lark Comet, Smith, up for San Fransisco.
BRIG Honolulu, Schumacher.
Am bark Helen 3lar, Woods
Peruvian bark MandArina.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-08

1V By letters from Hilo. we learn that the volca-
no (Kilauea) was unusually active during the latter
part of September. This month and the next are
among the best Of the year for visiting it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-10-08

To SrocK RAIsERs.-Read the advertisement OF
r. Mofitt.' Offering a choice lot of horses, cattle and
sheep, with prices named. As fns a lot of colts as
can be seen on the islands are the descendants
of imported { Laurel" now offered at Kahuku Point.
The Shasta courier., 1864-11-12

A Cool OpERATIoN.-On Thursday after
noon of last week, two daring guerrillas en-.
tered cabin on Canon Greek. near Onion
Valley, in this county, while the owners were
absent. After searching the house, and find
ing no articles of value, they conclndedto wait
until the owners e miners) should return
home from their work. When the miners
entered their cabin. they were confronted hy
the euerrillas. who, with pistols in their
hands, demanded what little loose chage they
had upon their persons. The demand was
comrlied With, and the robbers received about
$3.50 in dust. One of the robbers then took
a pistol in each hand, and leveled it at them,
while the other tied them hand and foot
which feat being accomplished. the gentlemen
kindled a fire, cooked and eat their suppers.
After finishing their meals, and smoking
pipe, they united the handage of one of the
men. and told them that ifthey left the house
within two days, they would be killed. The
threat. however. had no effect, the men soon
gave the alarm, but no trace of the robbers
could be found Quincy onion.
The Shasta courier., 1864-11-12

HoRRIELE.-Ifa a man during fifty years
chews every day two inches Of solid plug to-
bacco land millions do III it viii amount at
the end of that time to nine thousand three
hundred and sixty six feet or a mile and a
quarter of tobacco, half an inch thick ana
two inches broad, and will cost one thousand
iye hundred dollars.
The Shasta courier., 1864-11-12


ar The MOO Dispeusashen, September, Is, 1864.
The fallcrin sam Nv the hoomilashen and
agony will be chantid in every church in my
diocees, all day, every Sundy. until the Con-
fedrits win "a victry
A double harreled vale!
A cry nv anguish!
In the valley and shadder sit we
Job he'd biles; but be scraped nisself with
oyester she'll 80
Naman was leper but he doved into the
Jordon, and cum out ez good ez moo
Sampson had his hare shngled, and wus
week as watered whisky; but it CROWD agin,
and he bustid his enemies
We hev biles, and arc rotten with em !;
but whar's the comfortin' oyster shell?
We hev leprussy; but whar's the Jordon
to jump into? .s
Our hare is short, and thar's whar our en-
emv hev got us but whar's the Restorative
to make it grow agin {?
Job, and Naman, and Sampson. altogeth-
er, wuzn't as bad off ez we is.
We kin thro il Lazzyrus with. his sores.
and the dorgs lickin Nv them, and then give
'em so in 100 and beat 'em.
For we nominated Mick Lelan and Pendle-
ton, at Shecago, and wun is a war man and
tother is a piece man.
The OK and ass is yoked-their heds and
tails together.
And the teen is pullin vigorously, but in
std of goin forerd, its goin round and round.
Wale oh E,y people, fer the tickit wusn't
war enuff, and Cass hez bolted.
Gnash yer teeth, oh We saints, fer the tickit
wuzn't peece enuff, and Valiandygum hez
bolted.
We tried ride two bosses, goin in two
different direckshuns, and we fell to the
ground.
And both hosses turned on us and kicked
And MickLcllan has no cbance-he won't
hev the giyin Nv the post offises. WaIel*
And Sherman took Atlanta, and chawed
up Hood Vale
And Lee wants the Weldon road, but he
can't getit.
And Governor Morton took the revolvers
from the peace men Nv Injeany. Vale!
And the draft won't be resisted, and the
provo marshels will hey whole skins. Vale
Vale fer Maine and Vermont, wich wuz
tired Nv the war, and wus a goin fer Nick
Lellan, hev yotid abolshn with loosenis
Vale! fer our rulers Cypress US. They
let their men vote in the army, but won't lei
our men vote in Kanady. Vale
Vale fer the aberlishnists she'll hold the
orfses. and ne shell be numbered among the
cuts Valet
Vale fe, in the fucher see no way w
livin but by work!
Why wuz / born in2 sich world Why
wuz whiskev creatid efyou can't git it with
out price? Why wuz orises establish ei
them can't git EN- ez wants EN- the most?
MickLeian buried his thousands in the
swamps NV the Chickahominy he hath bur
led his tens Nv thousands under the platform
he kicked over.
The aberIishinists jeer US and font US
they wag their heds at Us, sayin: Go up,
bald he'd"
And we hev gone up!
PETRoLuN Y. Massey,
Pastor Nv sed church, in charge.
*In korious-al2gether.
The Shasta courier., 1864-11-12
The Kabyls and the Arabs.

ne Arab is.lithe and slim in figure. aud gen.
e1ai,y OF an aquaiine cast of ceuntepance:
ing NaDyie Is squarely and sturdiiy built.
rather bread faced, hId with nose of the
type winch Is described as ordinare. ON n
french passport. The normal state Of tho
Arab is that of a wanderer and dweller in
tents; he has no instructive attachment to
the soil, and when he does take to a sett,ed
me- II i, as it were, under protest contenting
himself with an unsubstantial and fimsv
dwelling, and bestowing no more labor on
the ground than IS required to raise him n
scan'y crop OF barley. The Kabyle. on the
other hand, clings as tightly to his rocks as
a ilmpet he builds himself a comfortable.
SUBSTANTIAL house, with stone walls and tiled
roof, and changes the rough mountain side
into rich garden The Arab hates lanor
and has few manufactures: the kabvleis in.
dustrieus, and a clever handicraftsman. more
especially in the working of metals. The
Arab lies freely. and pliers for the love Of
piifering; his statement is valueless. except
as means of arriving at the truth by kind
of indnctive process. The kabyle, as a gen.
eral rule. tells the truth, and unless yau are
at enmity with him. respects Your property.
lie will make a hard bargain with Won. but
once made, he wiil keep to it unlike the Arab
who. il you leave him loophole, will wrig-
gle out through it. With strangers there is
mixture Of shyness and obsequiesness in the
Arabs behavior; while about the Kabyle
there is an nnmistakeable air of independ.
ence and self-reliance. as if he did not much
care what you thought about him. In short,
there Is little or nothing of the Asatic about
the kabyle. Even his Mahomedanism is of
an unoriental cast. Though be does not de.
ny the lawfulness of polygamy, he considers
that on the whole man ought to be content
with one wife, and admits the women to be a
rational being, quite fit to be a entrusted
with her liberty, deserving of social equality,
and not borne to do more than her fair share
of the work of the houshold. His form of
government is essentially democratic; the
Amin. who correspondents generally to the
sheikh among the Arabs. is elected by the
universal suffrage of his village. The Amins
of all villages Of tribe form its parliament
and one of the number elected by themselves,
acts as the chief of the whole tribe-the head
magistrate in peace, and commander of the
forces in war. The tribes, again, bind them
selves together by a " soft, ? or league, offen-
sive and defensive; so that, as General Dau-
mas says, :" politically speaking, the Kabyle
is kind of savage Switzerland 1t is to
this federal organization of the tribes that he
as we'll as Jules Gerard, traces the origin Of
the name, which, in its Arabic form Of X bail
signifies nothing more than The Tribes p
4atumn Panbles IN North africa.
The Shasta courier., 1864-11-12

ent of the London Times-the very best au-
fhority on the sublect-wrote from Clifton
House. where Vallandigham held his court,
under date Of August 18th. few days before
the assembling Of the Chicago Convention, as
follows
''The friendly intercourse between the
Southern emissaries and agents of the leading
Democratic politicians of the North AMI
North-wes: continues as active as ever"
The Shasta courier., 1864-11-12
The secret treasure.
The following interesting story is relat,

The following interesting story is related
by TaScrnier, in his Travels: Shah Abbas
the First, King Of Persia. being one day hun
ting, and having wandered from his attend
ants, found young shepherd playing on a
a pipe. The king spoke to him, and, afser
some conversation, was so struck with his
solid understanding, that he committed him
to thecare of teachers to be properly educa
ted The shepherd made such wonderful
nrogr61s, that he excited the admiration of.
til court and of his patron, who gave him
the name of Mohamed Ali Beg, together
with the office Of Nazar, or intendant of the
household. The king sent him twice as am
bassadpr to the Great Mosui, and was much
pleased .~ith his negotiations. for he had the
hfmness to resist brides-a thing very un-
common among the Persians. The favor he
enjoyed raised him up host of enemies. but
none would venture to speak to the sovereign
fidelity. After the death of the king, how
ever. the enemies OF Mohamed endeavured to
effect his ruin with Sehah Tef. the successor,
VINO, being a young man, was more easily
persuaded. They represented to the king,
that as MohoEled had built at his own ex.
pense, several caravanseras, and magnifi-
cent palace, he could not have done so with
out employing some Of the public money
The king, anxious to ascertain the truth of
the accusation, ordered Mohamed to settle
his accounts within fifteen days; but this
faithful intendant begged his majesty to come
the next day to the treasury, where the king
found everything i1 perfect order. Thence
he proceeded to Mnhamed's house, where be
was surprised to find everv room furnished
IN plainest style, and could rot help express
sing his admiration at the humility he had
shown in sd elevated station One of the
slaves, observinga door fastened with three
padlocks informed the king he had overlook
ed it. His majesty asked Mohamed what
treasure was concealed in that room, which
was so carefully shut. Mohammed replied
that the whole of his property was contained
there, and everything else belonged to his
majesty. lie then threw open the door of
the room. in which nothing appeared but his
crock, wallet, the goats skin which he used
to fill with water. his pipe. and his shepherd s
dress, all suspended from the wall. The Ma
Ear, seeing the kings astonishment, related
to him the history of his good fortune, and
in what manner he had been brought to court
by order of Shah Abbas. begging his majesty,
it his services were no longer required. to .I-
him to return to his original occupation The
king was so struck with his virtue, that he
took off his own dress and gave it to the Naz
ar, which is the greatest honor king of Per.
sia confers on subject. Mohamed contin-
ued in MS Office, Notwithstanding the efforts
of his enemies, and died in that employment