davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08
Japan.

By the Nin@psa, thirty DAYS from Yoko-
hama. VIC have dates 10 Oct. 9Th
We arc Indebted 10 Mr.. Van Reed. Ha-
wsiian Consul for japan papers, and also, to
d. C. Waterman, Esq,
The japan Tsssss and Hsrsld. which have
come TO hand. contain mostly local news,
not important TO The outside world On the
I'd Of October. there was in the hsrbor Of
Yokohama. sixteen screw steamers and forty
eight sailing vessels. ofthis feet. .hirty-nine
were British, seven American, six French,
three Dutch, two Russians, and the balance.
other ustioualities-
We learn that Japanese Commissioners
have been appointed to be sent here. and
thai they expected 10 leave Yokohama
for Honolulu BY the steamer Of the Slst Of
October. Tor San Francisco. The leading
official is Weno Kesky, Satsums man. BE
has been TO HOngkong and ShAnshae, under
stands the English language readily, though
not fluent in speaking ii. He is spoken Of
as ! very intelligent man
The Austrian Embassy arrived at Yoke
hama on the Sd of October. A treaty is TO
be negotiated with Japan, after accomplish
ing which, the feet will visit this port.
The TIasss says;
We must not omit 10 record. with the same
pleasure that all his friends, foreign and
NATIVE, cordially feel. the return from Amer
lea of that distinguished scholar aud philan-
thrOpist. Dr. J. c. Hepburn, who. We are
glad to hear. has come back to Us with re-
newed health and strength. Dr. Hepburn Is
of that class Of Missionaries who do nothing
but good, aud Of whom We cannot have too
many.
Several heavy typhoous, had been expert
eneed by vessels in the China Sea, during the
latter par, of August and in September, YES
sells coming into port arrived with heavy
losses Of spars aud sails.
The log Of the So1stAsT7s Blls, which lost
pretty much all hertop hamper, in typhoon
OF Aug IS, says at midnisht:
Blowing a terrific gale ship laying under
foot Of Main trysail, sea making Il complete
breach over Der, so that YOU could not look
10 wiudward for sea and mist. aud could not
see the vessels length to leeward.
Sept. 2lst was typhoon day, at its climax,
the following observation of the schooner
Clio of the Japan coast, gives the barometer
and winds:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08

BUTLDrSe MArEzIAL--The KiraHda. from
Japan. has broagbs cargo Of b1Ildiug nate
rial. to be disposed Of here. She has 81. 900
briek. mAis At Hiog0. Of SiIieiags sand, that
gives % the briek fine yrzin and smooth SIR
face, and capacity to stand ERE nearly eaaaI
to srs-briek- They are lager IL size than GU
ordinary bzilding brick. measuring Hins inches
By fog- and i half and two and quarter.
Weighing Eve and three quarter pounds each.
They are light red in color, and I'll look very
vel. re think, il a baHding. They are hard
sr than the California or Victoria bricks that
have been imported herr The vessel brings
Ioeo buiiiing stone, shaped and fitted for in
mediate use to the uason's hand, and also
lot Of curb stones. As this Is cur first ship
ueut Of such material froa Japan, Es feel
interested in observing the success Of the
shipper il disPosing Of j; prOstably-
STREET HTT--SOme faeetious person or
persons, made the muddy condition Of KaA-
humang Street, the occasion Of some street
Wit" yesterday morning, BY buoying it OF
With pl4czrds, warning travellers Of danger.
A short a stick in the mud, . near the corner.
gave the depth at that place at A" eight
fathons.n and, probably. with the idea Of ~
assuring the travelling public, stated that the
bottom vas "roekyf'i Farther up the street,
in similar manner, the melancholy an
nouueeuent wss made, that horse and n
er had had been lost at that spot Al an
other rather muddy looking point, = card
informed the public no sOundings- were
to Be had. and bid them "beEarer' Some
Of our citizens accustomed, nearly al the
tine, to our usually dry and hard streets, do
not relish their condition when they beroue
muddy By reason Of heavy storm, As they
sometimes do. though few towns enjoy
greater immunity from muddy streets than
HoRoIulu- The Rosd supervisor had his
cart promptly on hand, and re notice that
be b1z struck the rock the entire length
Of Ka4human1 Street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08
CoH,IERCIAL-
RoNoLrLr. DEC 5. 1855.


Tx arrivals frua foreign Porss daring the
past wesk, have besu. On the "a inst, Sehr-
Lewis Perry. fro1 san Franciseo. via HE,
with California Prodase to Nessrs- { y.
Spencer L Co. en- the 9Th. y. c. lark Nj
rznda. - DAYS fr0z Yokohama. With assorted
esryo to D. c. Wstcrnzn. Esq. The latter
vessel Nc see advertised faE freight % charter.
Tie uhais-s are ROW beginning 10 leave cur
po-t. for their oeW cruises
Su-ar besins to cone II = little 1u-e frvsly.
as soas q the largAr plzusatioas have nov
eomasneei grinding. Ths present boistsrcus
weather. however. intsrssres rather uuPiezs-
satly vita the movements Of the eoasssrs-
Business has been een6nsi. these fe5 weeks.
TO THE ftsins out Of vh.lers. zsd the retail
business consequent uPon the preseaee Of the
vhzlesbiPs in Port- These branches have
been Heu sustained
Since eur LAST issue ne have lad no arrivals
from san FrsneiscS. sxeep; the sehr. Lewis
Perry. vhich had LEFT before TIE Idaho. ami
therefore br7uEht No later news. Tie clipper
ship Great Aa=iral Is n0u das. By her NE
expect cur next news
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08

A GOLD CORNER N HATTI.-Hayti had a
gold corner about the same time as the one
IN New YORK Hitting" i 4 word wholly
inadequate to describe the empyrean fight
Of tue precious metal at Port Au Prince
One day il vent up so high that 81 500 of
Haytizn paper money would buy but 81 in
gold. At that crisis, and for some time
after, pork Vas held at S55, 900 4 barrel,
smoked herring at $50 box, and soap At
100 4 package. Brokers were, or were
supposed TO be, engaged in the operation
probing BY the necessities Of merchants,
the eslamities Of the government and the
short supply Of gnld-snd to put an end to
thr corner, and punish the offenders, Salnave,
having no gold to break the market with,
arrested ali the brokers, threw them into
prison, and put twenty Of them into the
army. We have not yet heard whether Sal
nave or any Of his Treasury appoiniees we're
secretly interested in the ring, Ehich be thus
claims the eFeoit Of smashing at the last mo-
meut. and await further sdViees with great
interest The effect Of this vigorous action,
for which Szlnaveis friends, if be has any,
are now praising him-to the skies, was not
quite 50 wonderful As Was expected for gold
Only fill in three days TO s1,300, and Is not
likely to see much lower prices in the preseUt
dis0rganized condition Of the Haytisn gov
ernmeuL-J0sfFEdi Of C0n1lSres.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08

MISSIONARY SEN-CENTESSIAL- - Fifty
wears ago. on the 18th Of September, the
Liteh6eld Consolation, al Goshen. CT, or
dsined Hiram Bingham and Asa Thurston
Missionaries to the Sandwich Islands The
anniversary of this event was celebrated by
the people Of the town with great interest and
enthusiasm. Rev. Fl. Bingham, the only sur
vivOr Of the inst band sent ont, was present.
Mrs. Asa ThurstOn and Mrs. s Whitney
are still living on these IslAnds.) The
exercises at the Congregational Church
were the old anthem. Before JehOyah's
awful throue,n to the tune Denmark: then
prayer, BY Rev. h Bingham; and next, q
historical address BY Rev. A c. Thompson,
d. D, of Boston, but : native of Goshen.
The address Was able, eloquent, replete with
facts connected with the history of mission
AIRY work in the town and county, and held
the unfaggiug attention of the audience for
an hour and quarter. After the morning
service, an entertainment wss served in a tent
over which doated the Hawaiian isg. A
pudding dish and e0ffee-pOt were exhibited
which had been used on 5 similar occasion
fifty years before.
In the afternoon, meeting presided over
BY Deacon Il. Brooks, ninety years Of age,
was held in the church, al which informal
speeches were made BY many persons, giving
"reminiscences and anecdotes connected with
the missionary history Ofthe period reviewed
This service closed by the hymn Head of
the Church triumphant" sung by Rev. r.
Bingham and another person who was in the
choir nfty years before. 4 collection of
slS6- 81 20 aid Rev H. Bingham, Jr, in his
EOrs as = missionary of the American Board
wss taken up, with the understanding that il
should not interfere with the annual sub
scripJiOn soon to be made-N T. EsdHgelisf
Oct a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08

By daylight next day wind \. to n \. W.
The Rev. James Williamson, of Tientsin,
was murdered on the Goth August. This
airoeity WAS perpetrated by some unknown
Chinese soldiers on the Grand Canal, while
be was sleeping in his boat in company
with brother missionary, Mr.. Hodge
The Herald says; The OceAn Steamship
Cos steamer 4gaassnaOs has arrived in Lon
don from Shanghai, making the short passage
Of sixty-nins days.
The Steamer Ezr8 King left seven days be-
fore her. and was the general fSV0rite, except
among the knowing ones, who in the betting
got three TO one, allowing the Earl Kfag i've
days on the passage This Is the shortest
passage, under steam from China, on record.
and the 4yalsaH0E also carried the largest
quantity Of tea ever sent on in one bottom,
namely. two and half million pounds.
A most disgusting spectacle WAS, during
last week, to be witnessed on the Nunge Hill.
where native was erueifed for numbering his
mother and his wife beside him were ranged
the heads Of SIX criminals who were executed
for robbery.
No news having reached US about the safety
Of the Flying Send, which left this harbOr on
the 18th Of Sept'r and encountered the late
heavy typhOOn, We are afraid she and all
hands must be lost
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08

QUAINT lLLUsrRATIOS.-Selfsh and
confidence in ones is thus illustrated in
japanese sermon, translated by Mr. Nit
ford:
There is a certain powerful murex, the
sl1-agS with a very strong lid to its she'll
Now this calm, when il hears that there is
any danger astir, shuts up its she'll from
within with loud noise, and thinks itself
perfectly safe One day a snapper and an
other fish, lost in envy at this, said What
strong castle this is of yours, Mr.. MureN /;
when you shut up your lid from within, no.
body can so much as point finger at you.
capital figure you make, sir: When he
heard this, murex. stroking his beard, re-
piled: Well, gentlemen, though you are so
good as to say so, its nothing to boast of in
the way of safety; still, when l shut myself
up thus, / do not feel much anxiety And
as he was speaking thus, with the pride that
apes humility, there came the noise of great
splash, and the murex, shifting up his lid as
quickly as possible, Kept quite still, and
thought to himself what in the world the
noise could be. Could il be a nets What a
bore il was always having to keep such q
sharp lookout Were the snapper and the
other fish eaughts he wondered. md he felt
quite anxious about them: however, at any
rate he was safe And so the time passed
aud when he thought all was safe, he steal
thily opened his shell and slipped out his
head and looked all round him. There seem
ed to be something wrong, something with
which be was not familiar As he looked
little more carefully, 10 and behold there be
was in fishmonger's shop with a card mar
ked sixteen cash on his hack
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08
MEMORANDA.

R,Forf = BrrS Kia1ra--caps Allsn, rsPorts
thas ~ lea Nouelnui Nsrrh loth, h5uud f5c the
Ar-sic- O. The ~ tsaehsd a. R0so0ah- * The
rurpase q Proczrias usn- beng shert hH19ed
whFe "a shsrs shiPqiaE zea, the lss and q oses-s
e1opsr and thrss boarstssrsrs. stole the it-b'G-t
bot and deserted goiaE to The opposite sd e the
islauE Ms vtsiesale dssersi1u q ny o6csrs- 50
erfppis5 Re thAf e11id nos - NorsA; ths-sslrs,
ehanrsf the vuya-s . eruise Sozfh- Cruisei neA-
Frszeh Rock zuti the ssh q June. sAkiaE Is bals
Sperm "a . vhale<-l Wsur &c The westward Hsd
e-usssd CO B-zz-ssu shoais. toos s. bels h11P-
b.ck 81 Len the Shosis ca the 2ssh SsPssabsr.
Ssul8 70 the Bay 4 I-ltss. fr the P1rPoss q ds-
ch.--irr tie crew. o. tie passA,rs took tEs speru
vhsiez uhi-h stgEsi avn - kbs- LEI TIE SLAMS
q the isrh q 0craber 81 the SAn.iSich lsl4z.iz
ErrisiuE a. rs PIT Dsceuher II after p1zSa- q
Is zlys- Hat h<Af vil4s - Lat 10 y tHsaee
t1,k tie rr1iss . rcrt-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08
At the Court House in Honolulu.
On Thursday, Jan'y 20, 1870,
AT IL O'CLOCK, NOON

All the right. title aud interest Of PRESTON
CUMMINGS. deceased. in and to the following
described real estate, situated in North and
South Kona, in the Island Of Hawaii, to wit:
LOT l. All that portion Of the land Of Wal
pGnoulu and Kil0a. which lies above or mauka
Of the government road, leading from Keopu-
ks, Kona, to Kau. conta lining 800 acres more
or less, and described in Royal Patent No.
s67- This is a rich and desirable land, sHita-
bic for the cultivation Of sugar cane, coffee,
and Irish potatoes. etc. Except portion Of
wood land it has all been in cultivation. and
is now ready fer the pillow; there are two
springs Of water on the tract.
LOT 2. A part Of the land Of H9nua con-
sisting Of about one hundred acres, adjoining
tho land Of Charles Hall, North Kona, and
conveyed by warranty deed from the said
Charles Hall to Preston Cummings. This is a
tract Of land finely situated near the govern
ment road. with a right Of way by deed to the
same il is all arabic and adapted to the culti-
walton of coffee or sugar cane.
LOT 8. kuleana in Waipunaulu, deserib-
ed in award Of Land Commission No. eT22.
LOT 4. The Hatcher lot in KaaEaloa, con-
tanning about &c fathoms.
LOT 5. A kuleana in Kalama 2, described as
apana 2 in award Of Land Commission No.
974o
LOl D. n huiedu1 IN haiuhAius ac-erlDel
in Land Commission Award No. 1888, con-
tanning lilo Of an acre; also, kuleana No.
l0,750, containing l acre.
LOT 7. One house lot in Honounou, oon-
tanning 53-l0Oths Of an acre.
LOT s. A kuleana in Kohauloaiki, consist
ing Of II acres. described in Royal Patent No.
1858
LOT Q. A kuleanain Kealakakua, described
in Royal Patent No. 1850.
LOT 10. A kuleana known as the kuleana
Of Keoni, No. 1922. aaE fsf
Terms Of Sale, Cash. Any persons desir-
GUS Of inform ation relative TO the above lands
will find the patents. deeds. maps, ETC., with
the undersiged. who will give all the required
knowledge necessary to understand the nature
Of the title, and the situation and quality Of
the land.
W. @. JONES,
Administrator de boais non Of Estate Of
Preston Cummings; deceased.
c, g. BARLOW, Auct'r.
Honolulu, Nov. u, 1S69.-46-Im
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08

TzE old stone nil at Newport aud the
q Written Rock" Of DsightOn have nov got 8
f0ruida5le rival in another archaic Duz1Is dug
up the other day near Syracuse, in this State.
Il Is IN the shape Of a stone man, ten feet long
se1lPtured fro2 Onondagua gypsum What
Is itF' Dr. Boyton, the gsol0zist. thinks It
Is the work Of some Of the early Jesuit mis-
sionariss from France; which Is likely enough,
since they mast have had some idle tine on
their hznds, and that gypsum Is not hard TO
ehissl- The thing seems too ponderoas and
elaborate for hoax, and II may turn cut to
Be something Of respectable eonundram for
cur American a-cheologizts to exercise their
wits upon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08

BzEAKSIS OUT-Ou Sunday night last,
three sailors. confined in one ofthe old wood
En- cells Of the Station House for deserving
their slips, Effected their escape BY cutting
away one Of the floor planks ard eraEiing
out under the vail Of the cell, GhiehEas not
: very di5cult feat, as under the uakai side
the fo11datiou Is built Up Of loose stones,
which can be easily displaced Prisoners are
seldom confined in these cells. the rev stone
ones being Of sufficient capacity to supply
lodgings, on ordinary OCCASIONS, for al who
require them a. the haEds Of the police
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08

LoSr ANiNAL--A valuable, imported Dur
ham Bull. on the '.MolOksi Farm" WIS az
cideut@lly killed. some days since, BY falling
down = preeipioe- The animals ueek Was
broken BY the fall he had been on the
farm Sui three or tour months, The value
Of improving our island stock can DC seen in
the heavy and fat bullock that arr brought
from Molokai. TO supply our markets with
beef Our Sraxiers are giving great attention
to improvement Of stock, and their success
may be seea in the fact that Honolulu tables
arc supplied with beet that il would be hard
10 hetrer etSeuhsrs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08
POUND NOTICE.

H. AT THE GOVERNMENT ~
90 POUND. Ps1oa. viii be cold <tA
at Auction. on FRIDAY, al IL o'clock, ",
One Bay Horse. brand left, not dsseribable;
One White Horse. brand right, K, left, 1 ;
One Bay Horse, belonging to PaIsanui. Of
Eass- P KAAIAHUA, P. II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08

II ADNTEtIrT.-A suit has been brought
in the Supreme Court. before Justice Hart
well. ~ KeliikanakOle v. HeppingsJone,
master. and Ase-. Ist officer. of the Ju,iGs,
for assault and battery, and the sum Of
s. 500 claimed Is damages.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08

RAIS.-During the past two weeks, more
rain has fallen al Kaneobe and Kail1s in KOO-
l4u, and in the upper part of Nuuanu, than
has been known for many years past The
rsius have been quite local in character, st
times filling upon small AREA, in vast guam
titles, and in some cases doing considerable
damage Some days since, the heaviest raius
known for long time in those localities, fell
At Puuslga and kzhz1S- The stream al Ka-
hau4 has not been 50 swollen for years 1t
vii Be gratifying to the travelling public,
however, 10 know that the embdnkmeut
built, TO eou6ue the stream within its limits,
By the Road Supervisor some year or two
since, stood firmly against the food, and
that the bridge seross the stream Is still As
6rm a. ever
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08

THE Bishop Of Exeter Is said to BE RESPONSE
be f5r the following A young lady was
visiting Bishop stowe. and made :he remark
that Torqg4y was very ike Switzerland
YER" replied bis lordshiP. except that
tha- there Is No sea IN sgifzerIArd and no
mountains IN Torsuay."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08
PORT OF HONOLULU.

ARRIVED.
Dec t-ScEr uoSuisle "a NotekL
z-Schr NAY Elien IN Maui
Schr kan1i f. Maui
SIR WEru.ck. In Nli5kEL
An schr Lssis Pe-ry. Stn1s - DAYS IN san
Fra1ciscu-
An wh * NinsrvA. Ansz. IN \ Z Wiling
<rulnGs. - - SIS M
S-Sclr EAlry Qlee,- I'm E1ulL
Schr Priuce. IN Hawaii
Schr PEuahi IN uasaii.
tee tk Miran3a - % DAYS IN Jzp1n-
Schr EEznkile n Matckai
Schr WErsick. In Nli1kEi
Sckr J1h1 N1zuE. IA E1.1iNu-
s-Schr Net.ie Merrdl fl Maui
Schr Jenay. In Kalt-
Schr ka-nli. IN sga 10 dls-rcss-
SIR War~ick. IN 50 il distress
S-Sckr HiRsu- IA NszL
T-Schr Nay In hzezL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08
NExr sarrxn.r. The 18th inst. win Be

NENr SATURDAY, The 18th inst, viii De
KEEP; holiday. being the anniversary OF
the birthday OF His Majesty the King. We
notice that the staff oficers OF HIS Majesty
ard OF the Couansnaer-in-Cbiet, have issued
iuvits;ions TO ball. TO Be given =; the Court
House, 90 Friday right The dsy - usual,
NJ presume. Efll Be devoted TO pleasure
seeking. ard places Of business will DC closed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08

TzE D c K~rrzy sails TO-DAY. Mail closes
At 9 O'Clock A. NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08

Dec Ian vh shp Ouvard Pulvsr, ssr Cruise
schr Elh Boy. 81 koolA--
Schr Lbs. f1r ksclaE-
Schr Nay, &c koolNu-
2-Schr Isabella. 81 Hawaii
An ~ shp Cav Head, Kelly, flr Cruise
S-Schr Nay Ells1- fr Nan
Sckr kkal.1i. far Mlui
a-Au ID b B@z Cgnnin-s. Hzlssy far Cruise
An ID sap E1i1h1-, B4Ser. II HoCls.
An ~ - Me EAris. r. Iilsnz-
e-Am - u ; . Te1u1ps1n Ane1 f1r Hou,s.
An n ship Hia~rzit. Williams. f5r Cruise.
S-Schr Aulie. I'm Hd1-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08

HANDSOME CoNTEIBUTION--Messrs Lee
& Ryl4nd. are libersl 10 giving performances,
deToting the proceeds TO our public iussitu
tons LIST week, they gave the sum Of
afty-oae doIlsrs. the net proceeds Of one
evenings performance al their pavilion, 70
the Esst Maui Female Seminary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08
PASSENGERS.
IMPORTS.

Fzax JaraS. per Nhza.A, De 4--H Fr5cks,
Tursaz- eeorEe R1b-rcs-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08
Administrators Sale!
REAL BSTATE-

DY VIRTUE of an Order of Sale,
I'D made by the Hon. A. S. HARTWELL,
Justice of the Supreme Court, and dated the
26th day of November, A. d. 1869, I shall
sell at Public Auction,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08
BIRTH.

AULD.-In this city. on the eth inst, the wife G
Mr.. James Aud q daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08

SEARCH FOB WArER--Capt Long, Super
intendent Of Water Works, showed TO Us
last week, a curious specimen Of tree-roots,
that illustrates the instinct. we may slmost
say, Of trees in getting az water. The large
eiS,ern at the corner Of Hotel and Alakea
Streets, has leaked for two or more years
past. and the Superintendent set about pump
ing il out for examination Snd repair. The
pumps soon ehOked sud the difficulty was
found TO be an immense quantity of small
6brous roots, thAt filed the cisteru, half
ton or more, as it proved, on removing
them The msGks wall Of the eistern, was
found TO be perforated, in several places, BY
roots, which inside had developed into mil
lions of rootlets, that supplied moisture TO
the thirsty thief Of = tree, standing in 4
ueighboring yard. We say tree, for We
think that the Nonkey-pOd tree in the Thea
ter yard. is the guilty one, that has been
parioiuing the public water. 1t has required
no small amount Of perseverance, and push,
for the roots 10 penetrate a coral wall ce-
ueuted on the inside; and the great wonder
Is, how they could make their way through.
Some slight crack or flaw in the mason
work, has furnished the initial opportunity,
and c Instant, but gentle insinuation, has
completed the work The tree has thrived,
but the eistern has been injured
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08

TEN FEARS-ihe Lessee to pay the taxes,
and to pay the rent semi-aunuaIly at Homo
lulu. No wood to be cut. except for use upon
the land where II Is growing.
Not more than three persons will be named
As Lessees in any one Lease, and one name,
OF one firm, Is preferred.
Parties wishing to lease any Of these lands
will apply sOen TO the undersigned, stating
the length Of time for which they want the
land, and the amount Of rent that they will
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-08

An = D Webster. NErvi1 An IL Mi1srvl. Allen.
Cor uoEId. Hsu-E1 HsEl q V 1sl4s1,
MsrsrEo. Little. Il SzoE- Canpb@li
I'm N1rUz1- Dexter Aururz Rlru==.
Ctiifrui1 No-1 orr CrJcksr. Fisher
Tri7-ur tSr-e1 Nlss1ch' -. " ii.,ux
Pros7es Dgzssr. EiiE'b Sgift. Blirs1-
q Hrxf-1 SngElez. LtE'ts- >Nft,
OF. LaEre1ce. AuAsh1uks- Merton
Jana. smith Hsrcui-s. Ho~lAns-
J0ssp paine CoCzn, N1ruiL1- Ilurie-
Eurcra. Mslie1. rlcsl-1. Esynsll1s,
~ FinsTs-d- Ssnith. In B. Comet. ke-t-
Active. b1esmsr. kc1-L2- trrqp-
Ssa Brsers Fisher Il = Ju'itn usPpil--sc1ns
Cr--1rdia- Jouss Ia Il Which NE11usu.
Jrh1 Carver Worth CT Bs1 < Ds.llulan
Accrs Btrzs. Jeffrey Ea-ie- Ehillps.
IA Aka. Billis. Pzisa- saith
Nv Taher Packard