davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-11-19

We are glad to see a movement, on several
plantations, with the object of artifcially drying
the trash, so that it can pass direct from the mill
through the trash drying apparatus and into the
furnace thoroughly dry, without delay and with
out being once exposed to the open air in our
showery climates. afsIoaic @HTs1
The loss all our plantations have suffered from
damp trash has been literally incalculable. 1t
is not so much the actual expense involved in
spreading it out to dry, getting it wet, and taking
it in again, but it is the stoppage of all boiling
operations, and the ineficiencyof those operations
with imperfectly dried trash that entails the
greatest loss.
h. We have long been. sanguine that there are
several practicable ways of drying trash, but the
apparent first expense of the apparatus and the
want of faith in their efficiency has hitherto de-
tered most of our planters from energetically
following up the experiment. We are happy to
state, however, that one of our first planters is
now prepared to spend ten thousand dollars to
effect the object if it cannot be done for less.
We believe it can be done for far less. We are ac-
quainted with the details of one or two plans
which are now being put in practical operation,
but we do not know how far the originators of
them care, for the present, to make these details
! public. We may say that two entirely distinct
plans, now being put in operation, use steam,
and no doubt the particulars will be published if
they succeed. One uses steam in pipes, another
lets the steam into the trash, whilst another
drives steam and hot air into the trash. On the
outside of our paper will be found an extract
from a late. Scientific american by which 1t will
be observed that simply steam, so long as the
pressure of a few pounds is kept up, is a dricr.
But there are many of our smaller plantations
that use no steam. We believe for these, a small
furnace with a long hue, over which is laid, say
thirty to fifty feet long by six feet wide, of cast
iron plates, and the trash raked slowly down from
the mill along these plates would answer every
purpOse-the whole of course to be under cover.
The waste heat from the flues Immediately sug-
gests itself; but we should much prefer to try a
separate small furnace, SO as to get what heat may
be found requisite without tampering with the
furnace or the draft of the boiling apparatus.
We are satisfied we shall see a valuable i'm
provement arise from the present determination
of some of our most energetic planters and mana
gers, not to be- the mercy OF every rain cloud
for the success of their sugar boiling operations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-11-19
Firewood! FirewOOd!

-pOPOSaLS ARK REQ UESTED By THE
nndersirped from parties having Fircwood for sale, to far
nsh from one hundred to three huadred cords OF FireEeod. TO
he delivered at Lahaina or at some landing on the other islands
before February, 1871. Parties are requested TO communicate
immediateIy Win G. BREWER 4 CO, Honolulu,
o5 I'm Or p. N. MAKEE, Lahaina.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-11-19
MEMORANDA.

REPORT or SNIP CEYLoS, GEO. L. WOODS, MASTER, 14O
DAYS FROM BOsToS-SaiIed from Boston June 18th, was 30
days to the equator in the Atlantic had strong S'W winds
and rough weather in the south Atlantic was "A days from
so south IN the Atlantic 10 so south in the Pacific, with
continual heavy gales from the west and north, some Of them
blowing with great violence September 9th, OF Staten Land,
saw ship LeOHOrG, from Rio bound 10 CsIao. Crossed so :
youth loIg IS west, October 5th, since then hare had good
winds and weather, excepting four days calm in the north
Paeinc- Took the Dortheas: trades strong in lat 10o north
long 133o west, aud held them until within 100 miles Of the
Islands since then light trades. At noon Of November 18th
made southeast point Of Maui. bearing southwest. Made the
run from 50 , sOuth 70 the Islands in IS days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-11-19
PORT OF H. I.
ARRIVALS.

Nov. E-Schr OEana, Nakanahelehele, from Maui.
I2-Am VIII sh Marergo, J G. Little, fm Arctic, I30spm,
1908 VIII and walns, Il, 900 bone, 1900 ivory.
13-Schr War=ick, John Bull, from MolOkai
13-Schr WaOta, Dudoit, from Maui
b 14-Schr Jenny, Lambsft. from Kauai. = 10
14-Am sh CeyIon, G l. Woods, 40 days from Boston.
14-Schr Luka, Kaai, from Hawaii.
15-5chr Pauahi, BaIlastier, from MOIokai.
16-Schr HOSulsle, Booth, from MOiokai.
1G-NOr Ger sh Otto a. Antonio, 4 G. simonsen, 80 days
from be OastTies Bay (Ochotsk)-
l6-Am VIII bk CoucOrdia, RObt Jones, from Arctic,
l,JOO VIII and walns, I6, OObOne, 1900 ivory.
l6-Brt bk C~astlehow, VIM Campbell, loo days from
Liverpool
I6-Am bk Bhsnng, r II Burr, 81 days FIN PetrOpauIski.
I7-Haw VII bk Paiea, III VI Newbury, from OchOtsk,
500 waIrus oil, 900 wairus hides, 1900 ivory.
1B-Schr Active, Nika, from Kauai
lS-Schr kR Moi, Powers, from Maui gr
1S-Smr Klauea, Harrison, from Hawaii and Maui.
1S-Schr hate Lee, West. froyn Hawaii.
IS-Schr Netfie Menn, Crane from Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-11-19
DEPARTURES

Nov. I2-Schr Annie, English, for Hawaii =
I2-Srhr Hattie Howard. for X anal. . - 80
I2-Schr ManuOkawai, Keaupuni, for Maui.
I4-Schr Netie Merrill, Crane, for Maui.
I4-Stmr kilAues, Harrison, for Maui and Hawaii.
15-Schr Jenny, Lambert, for Kauai. -.
liam schr RI l. Tiernan, Jacobson, for San Francisco
l5-Schr OWana, MakanaheIehele for Maui.
I5-Schr Warwick, John Bull, for MolOkai- as
I6-Schr Mary Ellen. Davis. for Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-11-19
Rnfe- of Po.fnge.

INTER-IsLGND LETTERs-2 cents each half OF. prepaid.
USITED STATEs-6 cents Hawaiian prepaid, each half o.
sESoLASD-6 cents Hawaiian and 8 cents American, prepaid
AUsTRALIt-124 cents Hawaiian, each half o. prepaid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-11-19
socIe.ie.-Time and place Of Meeting.

H,wyu,S LoDGE No p, F. & a. Nee first Monday
evTuiuz IN caeh month, In Makes Block. Qneen 81.
T. Pn1sS7ss 10 EOcE4N1E LoDsE, NO. l3b F.& AN
Meets last Monday evening IN e1eE H9nth, on hing L
ExrTLsroR LODGE. No. !, o. OF q. Fz-2ects each lue+
d.v evening, ut Old FeiOEs' Hall, Fort 81
ULruMA THULE LODSE No. 1, l. O-Vf e~
Saturfav evening. on King St
orrIS ESSts LOPEZ No. ?, L q. Of e. Meets each Mon
day evening. on King St
yorIts MISS CsRrsruAS AsSoCIATIoS.-Eeets last FRIDAY
evsniug in each month, at Sailors Home, Merchant 81
MvcyT~D-ss PvyFFr UxroS-Meets second Friday evening
In each month, at Engine House OF Mechanic No. =,
UniOu St
in eaeh month, Nuuanu Valley
fnz in each month, at Engine House Of Mechanic No@
Union st.
uo~oIr ~ FSsryr Co. No. Meets first Wednesday even
in in e1eh month. at their House, King 1t.
af,rasST~ Es-T~r ca NJ. Nee first Wednesday even
iny in each month, at their House, L mon St
-. Evrr-r 90 No. Meets first Tuesday evening IN
each month, at their House, Nuua0u ST.
PROJECTIONS Hook * LADDER CO. No-lIMeet INST MOI
fav in each month, at their House, Union St
PscFIr HOSE Co. No. Meets second Monday eFenln8 IN
elch month. at their HOuze, King St
PTTLE CoRPs-Neets hzst Friday evening IN
each month-drII every Friday Night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-11-19
VESSELS IN PoRT.


u. :. sloop-oEwAr ga Narys. Harris
Am ship Ceytou, Wood, dischzrging-
Am bk Bhering, Burr. GH-
Brit bk CastIehOU, Campbell, dischargins-
Nc. Ship Otto & Anfnnie, A. G. Sunonsep- 49,
Haw ship Iolani. Ropes, for New Bedford r--t
Haw bark X Q WyHe, Haltsrmann, up for Hamburg
Am bark Ethan Allen, Snow, Ef New Bedford
North German bark Courier. Sell. 10
North German bark Fidelitas.
North German ketGh Moeve- z---r.-n 1910.
Bark ID q Iur1y, Bennett-l or San Francisco Oct I9th. ~
Brt brig Byzanuum, Calhoun
Brit bark Anna, Thompson, for Sydney via Livuka. Fiji Is.
Am barkentine Jane A. FakinbGrg- Cafhcart, MP Tor Portland.
Am BaEkentne Grace Roberts, Knacke, discharsng.
Am Bk Camden. Robinson, discharging.
Am bk Henry TAber, Packard IAN Bk Vineyard. Smith.
BIZ Horman- TabeE Bk Hercules, Mckenzie.
Blk j ID Thompson, Allen Blk I Dickson, Lewis.
Bk Monticello, Reynolds. sh Roman. Jernegan.
Blk VIM Koch, whitney. shJanas. Eastwood.
Blk seuecz, Kelly Sh Josephine, COgan.
Blk Midas, Hamim- sh Onward, PuIver.
Blk Alaska, Fish. sh California, Willis.
Bk AcOrs Barnes, JeHrey. Sh Marengo, Little
Blk Sea Breeze, Cray Haw- br w II Allen, Vera
Blk Tndent, Green- b. Wilhelm ], Mammen.
Bk Aurora, Barnes ~ Julian, HeppinzstOnc.
Blk LagOda, swift b Eagle, Conlstock-
b. Helen Snox. CampbeMt -Bs Comet, Warren.
Bk Oliver Croker Fisher Bk Arctic, Trip.
u Bk Z. swift. BIiven. Bk A1aunaloa, Briggs
Bk John Wells. Dean Big Onward, Nort0u-
Ok ConcnrIia. Ioaes- Bk Paea, Newbury- u
el lgrlEG Ff eo rE-aT
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-10-21
IA pD hit.

The Cincinnati Gazette, spc aking Of the defeat
of General ScnENCK, says" the tremendous ef-
forts of the Dayton Jomaai to enlighten the peo
pile of the Third District on the tariff contributed
largely to the defeat of General ScnENcK. Many
Of the readers of that paper fooIshly supposed
ScHBScK to be the author of the twaddle printed
in the Journal on that subject"
The hit is equally forcibIe in the case of our
Toledo cotemporares, one Of whom drawing its
inspiration from the n. Y. Tribune, adverts to the
class of contributors to the Free Trade LeogMe
and boldly transforms them into British Asso-
citation. The other continues the programme by
stating that 500 900 Of British Gold was sent
into ScuENCK's District, and that ten agents
were employed in distributing it. Such twaddle
might pass currant 80 years ago. 1t will not
take now. Il Republican papers would reflect
on the true causes Of apathy and of indifference
IN infested by over one-third of our citizens in
staying away from the polls, they will find more
potent agencies than the hackneyed outcry of
British Gold. The people generally are begin
ming to perceive that the excessive duties levied
u,der the present tariff system, compels them to
pay exhorbitant tribute to many favored inter
csts, while the revenue derived by the govern
nent is correspondingly limited. The defeat Of
SoHENcK is to be regretted by every good Re-
publican, and we trust that Congress will do
Justice both TO him and the Soldiers of the Day
ton Home by placing the General in the seat in
Congress which in the main he has so ably oe
cupied. However, as Republicans let us not
deceive ourselves Of the true issue before the
people of which the temporary defeat of Gen
ScHENcK, and the absolute defeat of MORELL in
Pennsy ylvania, are but as straws indicating the
current. Let a fair and impartial system oftax-
alton be adopted and the Republican party viii
iunph in 1872.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-10-21
ALSO THE
Celebrated Lamb KIittiDG Machine
HOUSES AND LOTS
FOR IS ALH.

'INIIE undersigned will sell on reasonable
termes the following real estate, viz: The
brick bniliiug frmcry oceupi, by the Jour
nal Office. also the frame dwelling adjoining /;
-lnl lots No. 4D9, seventy FIVE feet oi the north
end Of in-lnt 40S. and in lot SCI situate on
Front.slrert aud l.nuiSiana-aveuue Prrrvshurg.
For particulars apply to +. J. SEIBERT.
~ o to the JoURNAL Office to get job Print
" ing of every description. None but first
class work allowed tn 90 nut nf the office
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-10-21

correspondent Of the Z,nesyilIe G,u-ie,
gives particulars 0f.a horrible affair at Munday
creek, Perry county, on the 9th inst, Ms follows
Sir. Ruiliir was about to raise u log honse aud in
the morning killed a sheep by cutting off its
head with an AK, ON a block Two of his chill
dren watched the operation, aud when their father
ing Of the building, one of the litlle boys, about
seven years ofagc. said to his younger brother,
about five years old, "lay your head on the block
until show you how father killed his sheep "
The little fellow did so. The elder one drew the
AK and went through the motions, and severed
the head OF his little brother almost from the
body The mother of the children hearing the
noise went to see what had bappened Finding
Ter child dying she gave a scream which star
tied tho hands ON the building, who were up
very high, and in the act of putting up a largo
log, which they let fall, killing five men, the la
thor Of tho children AMI four others,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-10-21
Administrato1.'s Sale.
Reuben W Egbert admir- ofthel In Probate
estate of JimesEg Egbert, decd. Conrt, Wood
MsryEeLert etnl.

estate of JamesEgbert, decd. Court, Wood
vs.. County, Ohio.
MaryEgtert ct al.
BY virtue of au order granted by the Probate
Court OF Wood county. Ohio, will offer for
ssla at public auction on the 18th day of NOveIn-
bcr, A. d, 1870, at 10 o'clock a. NJ, at the door
Ot the Post Office, in the village of Perrysbur
in said county, the following described real es-
tate situate IN said county of Wood and State Of
Ohio, to-wit: Lot number one q }, containing
sixty-lhree and forty two hundredtbs acres more
or less. and the east halt OF lot number two (2),
containing thirty-ohe and sixty -one hundredihs
acres more or less, all being ia fractional section
number sixteens( lG). township six tB) north +,
range eleven (ll) east. The trs, tract above
mentioned appraised at S2,330, and the last tract
above mentioned appraised at Sd7O, said sale to
be free and clear Of widows dnwer.
Terms of sale-SS00 in hand, $500 April | +,
1871, and the balance in tw0 equal annual pay
ments from day Of sale, with interest on all de-
ierred payments from day Of sale, and all de-
ferred payments secured by mortgage on prem-
ises sold. REUBEN EGBERT, Admir-
Of estate 0f James Eebert deceased.
+. 4 ID. i. UOLLENBFoK Atrys for Adm'r.
2GeS9 90.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-10-21

When boxing with friend nevsr hit him in
the eomlnissary department. 1t always hurts
his feelings.
Two thousand three hundred cases Of those
eatited to artificial limbs have been favoraby
passed upon at the Pcusion Office. All but
thirty took the communication of SIS in place of the
limb.
Brick Pomeroy's New york experience has
probaly taught him that il Is better u be II nctorie-
tY ina frontier town than nobody in the metrnpo-
:. II Isl nnounre that he has sold out his inter
est in the N. Y. Democrat, aud we expect to hear
"t ms return I" la Crosse, where inipudence first
made him conspicuous.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-10-21

Tho Napoleon Nortlresi recognizes the fact
that the detaultng Demmra o Treasurer {
Iiancnck county gave the county tp the Republi
cans, while the Napoleon SigI,nI rcinces over the
split in the Democratic party Of Henry comfy
which breaks up the political ring that had been
pulling the wires little too close for The tax
payers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-10-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
a TTACmAlENT NOTICE.

A. n. Champney, Before a. l.. Fowler. j..
against , p of Perrysburg TIP.
On the 2st day OF September, 1870, said jus
tice issued an order Of attachment in the above
action for the sum Of forty dollars and thirty cts.
A. r. CHAMPNEY.
Perrysburg October IL, 1870. 26rS2
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-10-21
nrnrsr EnIrnR IN nnIo.

On The receipt OF the news Of the surrender Of
Louis NAroLEoN and his army 10 the Germans,
after the batto Of Sedan, JAMES SAxToS, Sr.'
editor Of The Canton. Oslo, Repo,aory, pub lished
the announcement in his paper IN parallel col
nmns with that Of the surrender Of the first Ma
goJKoS after Waterloo, taken from the file OF his
own paper o. August, 1915, fifty five years ago.
There is no other editor in the United States who
umblIshed the news the defeat Of NAPoEoN at
Waterloo that has lived to publish the defeat OF
NAPOLEON at Sedan. He commenced publishing
his paper two years before the battle Of Water
loo, and has continued Il without in,crmission
ever since-wOrking steadily in his office, with
scarcely The less Of days time for 6Ity-ssven
years. He says, when he has edited his paper
fursixty years he intends to knock OF and travel
---s-.-s- -
SAD CONSEQUENCES OF CRIME.
Job 2.s-"Skin for skin, yea, all that man
hath will he give for his life."
The controversy now prevailing conceraing
tho purchase Of the Phillips farm for Inirmary
purposes, furnishes sad Illustration OF the
above aphorism, and likewise exhibits the dire
penalties ever attendant upon crime.
II is woll known that PmLLIPs, acting under
the influence Of ungovered passion, which bor-
dered ON insanity shot at and killed his neighbor
lie was indicted for murder in the first degree,
but the testimony exhibiting circumstances OF
xienuatiou, the jury found their verdict in ac-
oordance with it, AMI the Judge sentenced hun
10 Imprisonment for one year in the peniIeutiary.
In his anxiety to escape the extreme penalty
ofthe law an thus save his life, he has forgot
tin the necessities Of his family, and mortgaged
his homestead to the lawyers who defended him,
70 secure th. payment of $4,000, fees for their
service.
How truly is IL stated, "skin for skin, all that
man hath will he give for his life."
An effort is now being made to sell this farm
to the G ,mmissoners of Wood county for Infr-
mary purposes, at the rate of sI2 per acre,
which amount would come out Of the pockets Of
the taxpayers. Against that operation the peo-
po arc stoutly protesting, and as their lives are
not in danger, they are not under the necessity
VI being skinned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-10-21

Have made arrang m .ntS ta furnish the abovc
Geographic, at HALF PRICE, until the first
of January, 1871.
As many schrds contemplate n change. this
arrangement will euabe those who may want
GruIra plies u i,utcliase at 4 iriang expense.
These Geogra,hics have been introduced intn
nearly all The cities aud towns IN Ohio, AMI re
nsl Ia Le tac best series vet puhlis Ell.
We invite teachers parents scholars ami all
who are interested To call and * ,niiue this work
We have just received a spienlil stock 1T Jet
Jewelry, Fancy Gods. Baskets. Schonl Blnks
Toy Books. Notions alsp iuil stuck of Grocer
les, which will be sold fur CA>ltor READY
PAY Ohy, We are goinE - close ont our
CREDIT trade to the first man in want Of that
kiud Of business, as it DON'T PAY Us.
October l3, 1870.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-10-21

General Schcnck IS collecting evidence to con.
test CamPbcl's election.
As 10 the future capability of Germany t.
furnish armies like those which il has sent iniC
France, a correspondent gives the following
statistics; The Second Regiment Of Prussial
Guard Landwehr, then at the siege Of StrasbuIg .
left no less than seven thousand ana thrre chill
dren at home. The Prussians are recruiting
their infantry quite well.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-20

'9NC6 .dfsfh9fI. mug tf1iuGd= reSefR ready
organized and Ofllcered Of abOnt the same
number The French navy y, six times
as strong as the Prussian, and will easily
hfiye the German trade and navy from
tie sea, and blockade much OF the Prus'
Sian coast InGlOnglMRt, the wealth, up:
exhausted resources and light taxation Of
the Germans would be felt at last, against
the great national debt Of France and her
heavy taxes but there Is no prospect Of 0
long war; Each natiOn.WiEl doubtless put
forth Its utmost efforts at the beginning,
and. tile first great success, gained on either
side by celebrity in massing force and hurl.
Ing it upon critical point, may easily end
the contest.
The effects Of tllewar upon this coun-
Try! cannot now he ofIthe first importance.
Uncertainty Of any kind makes capital
timid, and lepreSSes securities; and our
bonds have suffered ID Euro eanl markets,
in company with those Of other, nations.
But this result Is temporary; and there Is
h0feas0n to expect That! any lasting dis.
trust Of our credit can Ibe produced by o
broil which merely makes fts excellence
more LlEYnllSntI ~ VIEW " w l3CG that
we arc Sure to remain at peace whoever
fights beyond seaE InalI other respects,
the war can only, add tn the immediate
prosperity Of, trade md. industry In the
United States. Willie Europe fights we
must send her food md clothing, at our
own prices, as well as bonds and stocks,
ihiwhiCh she may wish TO invest a little Of
her savings at distance from tho storm.
Alter tho inst furry Of. disturbance y
over, tho course Of. the exchanges and the
value of all our securities which depend
'oti active trade can scarcely fail 70 i'm
prove IIlt I'LL ntll lYaA. i.lL .Inn1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-20

When the Funding bill was introduced
into the Senate last February, 3 tormidA.
BILE combination was organized for bear
ing Government securities. The scheme
was successful. Small investors all over
the country were frightened into throw!
ing their Five.t% e1tlesl overheard. As
they came upon the market they were
absorbed blythe heavy dealers and man
ipulAtop, who eventually, put up prices
and sold back to original sellers their
bonds ut tic advanced rates, VI There are
evidences .thatithe same Fuse. Is now being
tried again. FOrthe past two or three
days parties have been cnle9yqfing, to
make It appear tllAtour bonds would re-;
cede to par in currency, owing TO the. Re;
turn Of large amounts from. Europe and
they hayetlroWq entire blocks upon the
market; apparently for tho purpose al
breaking III and again Frightening TIE
timid and unSQp6lstieqte9d.J myestors
should pay no heed y al this buster. SO
far, hut very. few bonds have been sold
here on foreign account, and 1t Is not q All
improbable that the var may stimulate
the foreign demand for our GQYernmentssIr
instead ioE sending them home, QYr adj
vice 10 domestic, holders therefore, Is TO.
keep cool, aud not be frightened, byi ,spsc-
ulQtorsS-,K, T. Cpghug0J yLt irtiT t',l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-20

na1i6a' Persons, q Y6u1R NOD adnIShiplStfiR
marriage belng aware Of, Physlcal WeiInoaS.
oESanlS Qebillty, DeiOEmitleS, speedily cuped! =
ilhe Eh9 places hlmaolf under Tie care 81 DF, j,
NAY teuylpuslY eQlflde 10 his honor asa gentle,
lltaln, ana confidently rely upon bis hll Is ply,