davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-12

MO. IS EAST SIDE MARKET SQUARE
A large lot of Extra Choice Smithf1eld
Ham,, Shoulders and Middlings.
All In want of really nice article
should call early.
Pure Ground Coffee. ready for use. very
convenient for housekeepers.
New No Bay Mackerel,
Choice Baltimore Corned Beef,
Tongues and Sounds,
Genuine Goldfish,
New Herrings,
Rel Cider, Vinegar,
BEAUTIFUL Sugars, at low prices.
H. G. THOMAS,
Wholesale and Retail Merchant.
sr1S-1m .
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-12
Banks.

MT ERCHANTS T. MECHANICS
N SAVINGS BANk.
OFFICE No. SO, BANK STREs4
... Prestdens.
WIN. 4. HARRISON.
Directors:
Jos. X. SPAArLsY, d. d. s5IMRuss,
Il. SALUsBURY, G. w. 0RANDy
E. DnLAaY. JAS. Y .LKIaH.
WIN. Ii. WALES, Ooehser.
This Bank 1s Is open tor the resumption
ofbusiness. Deposits received upon the
usual terms, interest being allowed at the
rate Of SIX per cent. on all amounts re
manning on deposit for 80 days OF upwards,
FOUR per cent. for less period; interesi
com menctng 10 days after deposit, All
ceasing 10 days prior to the withdrawal.
The Institution keeping accounts Oft
New DepOsitOrs entirely separate from
those of the Old Deposit0rs, so as to an
sWer the demand OF the New Depositors.
.ssAll indebted to our Institution will
please call, pay, curtail, or renew thei.
paper. ...
The Board of Directors will meet ever,
Wednesday and Saturday morning at
o'clock.
a13-ly
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-12
HENRY WARD
BEECH E r. S
SERMONS
PLYMOUTH PULPIT.


Are being read by people of every class
and denomination all over this country
and Europe. They are full of vital, beau
ttful thought and feeling. Plymouth
Mr. Beecher's sermons and Prayers, In
form suitable for preservation and bind
ing. For sale by all newsdealers. Price
10c, Yearly subscriptions received by
the publishers. $3 giving two handsome
volumes Of over 400 pages each. Halt
yearly 81 rs: new and suparb Steel
Portra 1t Of Mr.. Beecher presented to all
yearly subscribers. Extraordinary offer
PLYMOUTH PULPIT ($3), and
TIL CHURCH UNION $3.50, an
Unsectrain, Independent, Christian Jour-
nal-l6 pages, cut and stitched, clearly
/! pfiuteds ably edited. sent to one address
5eApeeAs 100 forinooAars special In
,dAevmA nts S6Oeanvassersand those get
'Sfh9t ohiha1 lSpeaimaeAII copies .p4stetgs.
RED NiGs9 Uy DlsE @hhD4 K 10.R 4asDs. /
80 Park Row, N, Y. .t1AnS $3.50, lind :.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-12

nR. WHITTIER, 9 Wylie st., Pitts
- burg, Pa, of Union wide reputation,
treats all venereal diseases: also, semi
of self abuse. send two stamps for sealed
pamphlet, 81 pages. No matter who fail
ed, state case. Consultation free.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-12
Everywhere, AGENTS.
wv &rOA fn &QEn nor mint I, -

w $IUO TO 500 per month
Male and Female. to introduce the GEN
UINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE
SEWING MACHINE. This Machine will
stitch. hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind,
braid and embroider in most superior
manner. Price only $lS. Fully warrant
ed for five years. We will pay $1,000 for
any machine that Will sew stronger,
more beautiful, or more elastic seam
than ours. 1t makes the " Elastic Lock
Stitch" Every second stitch can be cot,
and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart
without tearing it. We pay Agents from
commission from which twice that a
mount can be made. Address GEORGE
MCEATHRON & CO., Nashville, Tenu.
CAUTION,-Do not be imposed upon
cast-iron machines, under the same
name or otherwi @. Ours is the only gen.
uine and really practical cheap machine
manufactuye ed, s..- G
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-12
DR.. s. d. GRANT,

No % NoRTH LIBERTY STREET, BALTI
MORE, MD,
WHO treats all diseas es, will give $lu0
w ifhe cannot cure Asthma, Bronchi-
It's. dncipisnt Consumption, shortness OF
Throat and Lungs, Eye and Ear, also OF
the Skin, Womb and Kidneys, Urinary
Passages, Dropsy Dyspepsia, Gravel
elect. Liver Complaints Piles. Rheuma-
tism, Scrotula, Syphilis in all Its forms
Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness
Ringing In the Ear, Partial Paralysis, &c
DIR Grant will visit the sick If desired
Correspondence solicited. srS-ly
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-12
COLBURN'S PATENT
RED JACKET AK E

Is better than our regular shaped Axes
for these reasons: Ffrst-iL cuts deeper.
Hecond-It don't stick In the wood. Third.
1t does not jar the hand. Fostrth-NO
time Is wasted in taking the Axe out OF the
cut. FEth-With the same labor you will
do third more work than with regu-
lar Axes. Red paint has nothing to do
with the good qualities OF this Axe. for
all our Axes are painted red. If your
we will gladly answer inquiries or fill
your orders direct, or give you the name
of the nearest dealer who keeps our
Axes. lt
LIPPINCOTT & BAKEWELL,
PIttsburg. Pa.
Sole owners of Colburn's and Red Jacket
lot TO
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-12
IMPORTANT PLANTERS,

IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS,
FACTORS AND DEALERS IN IRON
TIES FOR BALING COTTON.
II II L A r r o w Il | Il
The increased demand for this Popular
Fastening for Baling Cotton, has induced
the Proprietor to provide largely In
creased stock for the coming season, and
we are now prepared to FIJI Orders from
the Trade in any quantity.
Each bundle weighs So lbs, and all are
guaranteed to be OF the best English Iron.
G. RILLUPS, Agent,
Implement and Iron Warehouse.
Norfolk, Va.
II. T.. BARTLETT & II. w. RAYNE,
General Agents,
au5-1m New Orleans.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-12

FURN ITURE AND CARPETlNG
Which we are Offering at as Low Prices
as can be Bought in any Northern City.
OUR ESTABLISHMENT
LIS the Largest of its kind in the South
and both Departments are Extensive
and Complete in every part cular. Our
Goods are all Manufactured to our own
order, with special reference to the re.
quirements of our Trade.
Our Stock embraces every article in
the House Furniture or Carpeting line,
including Chamber Sets from 1875 to 800
Parlor Suits from 1875 to $500; Upholstered
in every variety OF Covering, and of the
latest pattern.
Extension Tables and Dining Room
Furniture in great variety, &C., &c.
and Window Shades, to which we ex-
clusively devote the Ground Floor OF our
Establishment.
R Rody's BRUSSELS carpeting.
3Ply 4"
Superfine
And all other grades of Cotton, Chain
and Hemp Carpetlng.
Oil Cloths OF all widths and quality,
from a yard to "A feet of the best Ameri-
can ana English Manufacture.
Our window Shade and Curtain De-
paftment embraces every variety of
ooous IL IulS line, from Inc cheapest fa-
per Shade to themost Expensive Damask
Curtain.
We have Large Assortment of Paper
Hanging, and are prepared to sell to The
Trade at manufacturers prices. We have
experienced Paper Hangers, and all our
work Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction.
A large variety of Office Furniture.
We most respectfully solicit call as
we take great pleasure in showing goods
and can hold out great Inducements to
purchasers.
a. "a s. A. STEVENS h CO.,
ana Cor Main ond GRANNY SITS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-28

AFTER a tediously long process of incuba-
ton. there came forth from the new Board an
entirely new corps of local school agents
and treasurers to supersede those who had
been, previously, in large measure of the Mis-
siouary faith and the striking thing in the
new agents was the relation they bore to good
morals and religion. With rare exceptions,
they were grossly immoral men, and where of
tolerable reputation for morals, the redeeming
trait was found in an undisguised hostility to
the Missionaries, and to the religion they
preached. The rule was no moderate-minded
mnn should hold the Office of local agent and
TO this the exceptions were few and for special
reasons"
The above is clipped from communi-
cation published in the p. C. Advertiser,
April 18th, headed in large letters, "a
plain statement Of facts by an American
Missionary" There came forth from the
new Board an entirely new corps of
Local School Agents and Treasures"
Let it be remembered that the law which
had gone into operation, consolidated these
two Offices together.
The list of persons appointed, in Octo-
Der, 1865, under the law then recently
passed was as follows. The names in the
outside column are those which have been
substituted for the gentlemen, first appoint
ed In the District, against which they are
placed, the Others remaining the same, as
at first.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-28
CORRESPONDENTS.

Mr.. EDIToR.-I do not know what " Plan
ter" has so well indicated my name in the
last GAZETTE, but whoever he may be, thank
him for his goodwill. only regret that any
thing should have been written to call for
such defence, and lead me to feel that
justice to my own name, called upon me to
vindicate myself in the same journal, and to
the same readers who had read its derogatory
remarks about me. This, 1 had done, be-
fore l saw the GAZETTE Of this week l
regret the occasion, both as regards myself,
and those who have assaulted me- desire to
write-when do write-of principles and
policy, without personal feeling or personal
ity, either with regard to myself or any one
else, and my object now is, to further vindi-
cate our system of labor and show that how
ever it may be in other countries, the law re-
curing employees, as well as employers, SDe-
officially, to fulfil their contracts, is necessa-
ry, and good one, here; that there is no
in it to the laborer; that it re-
quires of him only to be honest and do right,
which ought not to be hardship, and, that
It would tend TO paralyze the industrial inter-
ssts of the country, which lie at the founda-
ton of all its other interests, and be no bless-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-28

That special service calls for special laws, to
promote a general good. In the law there is
no tyranny, no slavery. So do our peculiar
circumstances call for just the laws which
nation, essential to its vitality might perish
and die. do not claim that abuses may not
and do not sometimes occur, under them, as
well as under the marine laws of the United
States, but think have shown that they are
necessary, and they are just, that they are
not tyranical or oppressive, but eminently
fair and equal in their operation, and if so,
he who does any thing to unsettle the sys-
tenn which they sustain, unless he can re-
place it by practical one that is better, does
great public wrong, however sincere his
convictions may be- The proceeds of all the
sugar crops on the islands reach very large
sum annually, which is expended in
the different industrial and commercial
pursuits of the islands. Let rs con-
trast this with the situation twenty five years
ago, When wages were not more than one
half or two-thirds what they are at present,
when very few could command regular en-
ployment at any price, because it was not to
be had, and Incidence was a necessity, be-
cause as yet none of the important industries
OF the islands had sprung into life, and then
consider, whether it Is not grave matter to
do or write or say any thing, tending to
break up or unsettle the system under which
such progress has been developed.
Let the R'tokod, and the Az OKoA, the GA
zETTE, the Adeertiser and the Friend do any
thing to promote general intelligence and
religious and moral truth, let them emulate
each other in doing good, and can sincere
ly bid them all, God speed, but let any of
them, instead of these, instil principles ten
ding to overthrow the mild and just system
under which the nation has so prospered in
its agriculture and commerce, and they will
curse instead Of bless the people, they will |
sow tares instead of wheat, they will sow
the wind and reap to the whirlwind. Mr.. /
Editor, desire TO see peace and prosperity |
prevail in the land, and most sincerely hold |
ing the views upon this labor question which |
have expressed, believe that to unset
tie our present system will be highly adverse
TO the best interests of the country. hope
hat all who think differently will consider
well before they propagate ideas on this sub
ect which nay result in great injury or ruin.
Hoping TO be guided TO right results, in all
If our inquiries,
1remair, respectfully yours,
SAM'L n. CASTLE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-28
S II Aiahuka

The total number of Local School
Agents, is therefore twenty four. OF
these EIGHT or one-third, were continued
in the hands of those who held either the
Office of Superintendent or Treasurer be-
fore the passage of the law, viz, Messrs.
Spencer, Manuia, Nui, Mofitt, Knudsen,
for two districts, Rev. J. W. Smith, NJ. D.
and 1senberg. Two of the elder Mission
aries, not having actual charge of cougre-
cations, and who had acted for the old
Board as Treasurers, were asked to act,
but declined on account of years, Rev. Ar
temas Bishop and Rev. D. B. Lyman the
last gentleman gave as another reason, the
pressure and combining nature of his duties,
in the Boarding School at Hilo; therefore
Haleluhi was appointed for Puma. This
gentleman had been returned by his dis
triet, as Representative in the Legislature,
and therefore had their endorsement, and
was succeeded by Judge Kama, who is
certainly the wealthiest, aud most intelli-
gent man in his district, and a staunch
supporter Of the Congregational Church,
in Puma, Hawaii. Mr.. Spencer having
left Kau, Mr.. Thomas Martin, was ap-
pointed in his place; the remarks above
made of Mr.. kama, are applicable to Mr..
Martin in all respects each had perform
ed the duties of Magistrate in his district,
for many years. Mr.. Kenway was super
coded at Hilo, within year, viz, March
9th, 1866, by Mr.. D. 81. Hitchcock. for
many years Police Magistrate there, and
the son of an American Missionary.
On Maui, Judge Kahalewai was super
ceded, within year, viz, Feb. 9th, 1866,
by Mr.. G. H. Levers who, together with
his wife, is strong sympathizer and CO.
operator with the Congregational Church
there. Mr. Unna at Hama, was appoint
ed the Rev. S. E. Bishop, former Treas
urer having left the district to take charge
ct Lahainaluna-
On Oahu: at Honolulu, the Secretary
of the Board has always held the place,
Mr.. Marsh. Mr.. Fuller, Mr.. Low, and Mr..
Smith, each succeeding to it, on taking
the place. At Eva and Waianae, Rev.
ARENAS Bishop having declined, Mr.. Ha-
lulu was appointed, on the nomination of
the President. His Highness NJ. Kekua-
aaoa whose private secretary be was He 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-28

MEssRs. C. r. Bishop, ]. Kamoikehuehu
and II. A. Widemann have been appointed
Commissioners to assess the value Of the pri-
vate property required for the opening of
School Street. F. W. HUTCHINSON,
Minister Of the Interior,
Home Office, April 10th, 1868
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-28
BY AUTHORITY.

R. K. PuowAISA has this day been appoint
ed Road Supervisor for the District of Mako
wao, Island Of Maui. F. W. HUrcH1soS,
Minister q the Interior
Home Office. April 10th, 1859.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-28

Official information has been received at this
department, that during the temporary alb
sence Of JoHS WORTH, Esq, acting Consul of
the United States at Hilo, CHAs. II. WETxoRE,
Esq, of Hilo, has been appointed acting Vice
Consul Of the United States at that port, and
be will be respected accordingly.
STEPHEN H. PHILLIPS.
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. 0d interim.
Department Of Foreign Affairs,
Honolulu, April Il, 1889.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-28

NOW HOLDING
OFFICE.
u II Hitchcock
L kama
W T Martin
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-28
NOTICE.

DURING MY ABSENCE from this
IL Kingdom, my brother TUAMPOI will
act for me, and ali receipts for money paid to
him, or to my wife Kapehe, on my account,
will be held valid by me.
I4-lms KOKA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-28
NOTICE

JUST RECEIVED
| Elk
STEAM Err IDAHO,
AND
ID. .. MURRAY.
HNHE UNDERSIGNED has receIv.
i ed by the above vessels.
A Fine Assortment of New Goods
WELL SELECTED,
For the Wants Of this Market,
CONSISTING IN PART OF
Boys Cashmere Suits, Boys Linen Suits,
Boys White and Colored Shirts,
Boys White & Speckled Straw Hats,
Boys Cashmere Hats,
Boys Boots and Shoes,
Neck Ties, Socks, etc.
A Fine Selection of Gents Goods.
Gents Fine Black Cloth Frock Goats,
Gents Fine Black Doeskin Pants & Vests.
The Finest Asst Of White Shirts in
Honolulu-every size, FIN I3l to
% inches neck. Gents Fine
Cashmere Suits, various
Styles Patterns,
Linen hem'd Kerchiefs and Neck Ties,
Cotton, Merino, Linen and Lisle Thread
Half Hose, an Elegant assortment Of
Gents Hats, all styles 4 colors,
Gents Silk Umbrellas,
The Best Assortment of Gents,
Furnishing Goods in Town.
Undershirts and Drawers, in Cotton. Linen.
Canton-Flannel Nerino, Silk Buckskin
Boots and Shoes, in great variety,
Trunks, Valises Travelling bags
Linen and Paper Collars,
Suspenders, very choice
Hair Oil, Perfumery
White Kid Gloves
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Genuine Sheffield Cutlery.
Westenholm's finest quality Pen-Knives,
Wade Butchers Knives.
Singleton's, Fred. Wards, and
Other Makers Knives,
SOME VERY SUPERIOR RAZORs-wbieb |
for excellence Of temper, is unrivalled. Er- |
cry Razor which / sell, is warranted to give |
entire satisfaction, or to be returned.
Genuine Badgers Hair Shaving Brushes.
The Genuine Emerson's Razor strop,
Ladies' Scissors. Rodgers make.
Button-hole, Nail, and other styles, supe-
rior to any in town.
In Dry Goods,
VIII be found-Heavy Linen Sheeting.
Linen Pillow Casing,
Fine Piece Linens, Linen Diaper,
Superior English Prints,
Ladies' and Misses Hose,
Brooks Spool Cotton,
Button Rings. etc.
Boots and Shoes.
Ladies', Misses and
Children's Boots and Shoes.
In great Variety.
ALI These Goods will be Sold
AS Low AS POSSIBLE.
Ladies and Gentlemen from the surrounding
Stands. send your orders. and they win be at
ended to with promptness.
M. McINERNY.
Corner Fort and Merchant Streets.
Honolulu, April 20, 1sss.-I4-st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-28

Notice is hereby given, that at their meeting
of April 10th, 1869, the Board of Health pass
ed a resolution, suspending, from this date,
rule LIST, of the Quarantine Regulations and
Rules adopted by them at their meeting of
January sth, 1869.
By order of the Board of Health.
En-. FEEARD,
Office Of the Board Of Health, e.-o...
Honolulu, April u, 1869. secretary
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
D. a. HITCHCOCK,
NOTA RY PUBLIC.
Isl Hilo, Hawaii. 1v
FOR SALE.

Ar. A YOUNG STALLION, years
ETItold. from the hest stock of Mr.. Mof-
fatt's breed. The horse is gentle, and broken
to saddle and harness. Terms moderate In
quire at the Milk Ranch of the Nuuann Dairy,
or Of
14-3w VIM. HILLEBRAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-16
COUNTRY HOUSES, FARMS, &C., I
RENT.

A 925 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DAY OFFERS, FUR
"A nished for year-Melrose 1928; East Chester
$1,000 rordham, 1900 II 900, log; Mount HOPE so9
$l20o Nyack $6oo 800 Peekski $loo Sing Sing, 200
SoM,sania sao5: YoinSers ~ to,f; Woollsw1' Al, yo
sisoo Cold Spring 500, $4,000 EloviIe, se5d o25
Vanderbilt landing Sl25 x16 Report $780, Long Branch
$itoJ NyAcs, $1,000; $780, $'Oo Milford 1000; Bradford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-16

A SECOND FLOOR OF ROOMS TO RENT-To
n small family. 1870 East broadway, corner Of Jcnel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-16

A FEW FLOORS TO LET-sIxTH AVENUE, NEAR
AMERMAN 4 FORD, $40 Sixth avenue.
, 1869-11-26

1DwA Ralifon ds In 1850.

rr...s ,errtn ~ ~ - r,jiWsI has htrn a7s,. IN
lows ms Sesr. fh1n ia anr otatr ssste. A;the
r.rA~ ~ iSr.' .r--n vs-e' sera1 nnntrati sr1
nix str mrs r,,1e* entsna6 AZ tnr c!nsr ~ fSs:
ihere w~re .tersn nrndred md as,1'tEn ,,,,es
rnf4esa1 $3.50. ~ th-as Snrdrss ~ M.
nTse ,r,-s ~ fn.se ~ ~ trs1. nne vasr tste,S
Jsrnsyv ! 1ss1E.ns 1oisi nnrn.sier 1,ss n,e
tnnnssna fouT hundred And n1rF.nre n.,ie4N IN
tncresse of Two hundred nd nlntty-nine mics ii
l<ss
Hy }etteYs b* fore ux, from officers Of the st1-
TEN ya3iwaIs IN Iov4, NC learn thst Ia the year
nav closapg there viii be bol. 4 grand total OF
etx Aundrc! ant Je1s3 thru n .xA: On eight
stsse 11res ihere - rome ret to build o~:oIe this
, 1869-11-26

ipaEeoee q co:ore: satsa4s. 10 H1sssat .,;o 60
ottd votesa trun elmer ho:osnk omes of 0ttln
70 ~ 3a1s eo. ss :dasess is =. e. Ge1 s, +,
!otee sunneat 10 p,oeecs Rsasnc aas
T. sasf Iss,. te ss,s 5a e. o.
Hso'tfFs urabss tn take the oat1 70 et&1hs o2-
poseDts wro received tue next htzhese sose-
IN. b. a4dss. - seDea y t1 oas q sat so o.
- o MeAhe1s supported l substitute aAktoH con.
K1e& fuf tho immedtAtA A1rulaAtou Of tns S%ate,
aod At tss .ane time to exact guarantees That
fT*r3 cs;tzeL shzjl eL}aJ Grery rlQht under The
Fedttzi ano State Constitution. The aubsut7se
Ma- defeated. aud tae cHg,nh AddteA Adopted b9
Resolutions werc adopted endorsing Grkass 3D.
mnistreuon AID pleivang euppnft 10 IL: request
!tz tne fFtshtnt TO make FeEterat appointments
can meubeIa Of Congress n u tne State, OF the
State C+nt1A Conu!stse: rejoicing IN the tesiac-
tot Of the n4itunAl debs Aad aae approaching re-
Appou tueEt 1f Conservatives 10 oIn:e oses He
pnbt.cans, md e1datsiog ths Republican MEMBER
1he cooventio0 thkn puceedr1 70 eIoct chsr-
MAO Ut he State Committee. The kaQpoFterA o3
the defeated suhstIt1sr nominated General Wiz.
Graham, ard their opponents noutaatef coar'ea
H. PurI<r. The friends Of tho suo4tttute, COZ
rtts1Ic thAt tttJ Gid cot net fair psaJ Wi hafc y
lfou 'he ccnvention- The wtshdtawtn: remoeF1
ra9 ases' sns + sh'I,' e
elect 10 Congress: John ". JeuA.ns, Chairman o.
The Rsnuhl:c1n atc Ce"tr.i ceeuinit!ee; Car
1ida,e lot Leutecanl Governor; Morgan and Jacs
son, OF ter leatlstnsu: q. a. anf, father Of sha
cro crute elautes IN the c3tst1 ssinn, Aad osoets
The Hithdsa ing tnetntezt EZnca tho Eubsutaie
ar4 viii fctNaru II to C,ng:eAs-
Aftrr the xittdrzwAl, the convention want o.
nd elected Nj. Porter Chairman pf the stat
4 resolution VISA adopted sak,ug the goveFa
n,ent 70 extend nd TO cototed men during n
pktsent eesefe winter ADJ 11urued sit& d.4