davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-26
-ov.7INsITRANCE COMPANY,

D0yAI, INSURANCE COMPANY.
iIeppoaited with the Treasurer or Fa'-'' $4,000
r,srrea all kinds Of PROPERTY or MERCHAN-
Disc at moderate rates against loss or damage
ny nio PEYfON b ELLERSON, Agents,
80 am Corner 18th and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-26
xAsLRs,ADfs.
~ ID u I'D ID
RIcHNonD AND YORK Rry1R EAfLHoAD,,
EUPK1fNTKNDENT's OFFICE, I
RICHMOND, VA, July u, IS71.
CHANCE OF SCHEDULE.

sUPKNiNTENDENT's OFFICE,
RIcHAoED. VA, July -, It'll
CHANCE OF SCHEDULE.
On and siser this ea.s unsl further notice, there
viii be only three boats week FOR Baltimore. a
MAIL TRAIN viii leave Richmond for West
Point daily at 2. NJ. except sundays.) connect
Ing on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays with
30 BOATS leave Baltimore ON Mondays. wednes-
days and Fridays, Connecting a. " est Point with
Passenger Train which fesve5 West Point daily
Except Sunday atsA. 81, arriving In Richmond
raErGHT TRAIN, WITH PASSENGER CAB
ATTACHED, win lie .ye Eichmond on Tuesdays
?. T.. arriving arr In at HicSmond At Goo r. II.
re mo ses y aS
passed By any. and arrive tn Baltimore In time
soy No,tlsrn ard es,e II hai nins
suRga aao Ereishts received oai R1, and
rn4F sna asf WRsT P51sF s % s1
Train. good 70 70 70 down on Saturdays and return
OF P Isi "a sK RAIN will leave RIcbmondse.
pot on sundsss At !, 4. ~: returning, win leave
P. NJ, at 81 round sr1p. In this way De rsons NAV
enjoy fine SAT- water bathing at Vest Point may
Bathing houses are fitted up.
Good hotels are open for the accommodation NJ
guests at moderate rates. "a
jy2s We. n. BRAGG, Superintendent
pICHMOND AND DANVILLE BAIL.
Az hOAO-On ana after JUNE urH. 1871
GOING WEST:
TRAIN NO. Through Passenger leaves Rich.
mond daily Except Sundays) at l:o5 A. M. leaves
Danyile at II % H.;.arrives 1T Greensboru at
Train NO. Iynchburg Passenger leaves Rich.
sP. M. - -, -
Train No. 10 Through Mai, and Express, lesves
Richmond daily at $40 p. A.; leaves DanVtlle
ut 1:l2 A. d.
| at ss--. GONE EAST:
Train No. l2(Throuzh Mail and EIpress) leaves
Greensboro daily ut $50 z. H.; leaves DaDyilje
daily at lo:i2 Z. d; arrives st Richmond daily At
e:laA. III. 49,. -1-.'l- - "
Train No. Through Passenger) leaves Green's
boro' daily Except Sundays| At II 65 A. H.; leaves
Danyille at lz7 Z. ID. arrives at Richmond st a:7s
Pm. -. 1879. III = ~ =
Train No. Qynchburg Passesger) leaves
Lynchbuy2 daily at $40 A. 81; leaves Bu;keville
at 2. NJ; arrives at Richmond st 1 p. "a.
Trains NOS. land % connec AZ Greensboro with
Trains on North Carolina Railroad for All points
South. ...;
Train No. connects at BurkeyiIi- with Train
on Atlantic, Mississippi, aud Ohio Railroad for
ali points Southwest and South.
THROUGH TICKETS 10 all points South and
South west can be procured at The ticket Office In
Richmond.
Papers that have arrangements to advertise tba
schedule OF this com psny VIII please print as
je1S General FREIGHT and TicsSt / govt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-26
,.vr Npnv,n~s ExTKACTB.
TIELMBOLp'S

HELMBOLp'a ~ -.@@ =.
= v..s& .HELMBoLD's
HELMBoLD's .. r.
t-.' HELMBoLD's 80. s.
s,F HELMBoLD's
HELMBOLD's
HELMBOLD'S
.rs HELMBOLD's
UELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBoLD's
HELMBOLD'5
HELMBOLD's
HELmBOLD'S
HELMBoLD'S
HELABOLD's
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-26
PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY Of
SAN FRANCISCO.
FIRE AND MARINE.

CAPITAL GOLD PAID UP........Sl, ooo,' 500 10
s1reu.us DO. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 7772G6 63
Iusures all kinds OF property and merchandise
against damage by fire and Tie perlls OF TIC ser
.f LOW RATES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-26

MUTUAL ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF
lI VIRGINIA.
INCORPORATED 1874.
OFFICE CORNIR OF 10TH AND BANK sTkEhnhn
InSures buildings by perpetual or annual poQa,'S'
Losses equitably adjusted and promptly P ae
The quota for 1871 having been reduceo' Pc air IN
having property to insure win ind IL W 'ne" -
terest to call. ,.,,., A oent
HEREERT A. CLAIBORNE, Prlneipai AseA''
JOHN b. DANFORTH, Secretary:
HENRY %. DANFoRTH, Assistant Seele'~S'
MANUEL IL, JULIAN. Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-26

SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE,
lie Lsml -.-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-17
Letter from PhiIo-Veritas.
Mr.. EDIToR-The Friend takes exception to M
communication in your paper of the 9th ult.

Mr.. EDIToR-The Friend takes exception to my
communication in your paper of the 9th ult.
1 expressly stated at the outset-in efiect-that l
did not make any comparisons. David said in his
haste, g All men are liars - and one of the moderns
thinks he might have said it at his leisure, had he
lived in our day. Bat the time has come when the
Hawaiian nation must stand or fall on their own
merits. They have been declared by high authority
Christianized, and have been held up as exam pies
worthy of imitation. It is not for me to say whether
this was wise, but having been done, they must take
rank among the subjects of fair criticism. Granted
that, while the tree is in its infancy it needs protec-
ton, it must some time or other stand up TO the
storm ; its roots must spread and penetrate the earth
grasping its rocks, and drawing its moisture till 1t
can hold up its head with the best-or it is no tree.
But my design was not to critcise it was to call
attention to the manifest tendency of the law relating
to engagements or bargains. This main point the
Friend does not notice, but proceeds at once to class
the writer with those who for fifty years-wel-hav
not been quite " missionary" The facts as stated,
are untouched. The friends of the nation know full
well that they cannot be shaken, but they might not
wish u champion to take so doubtful a position in
their behalf as the Friend has assumed.
If we would remove a disease, we must first
admit its existence. Covering our eyes will not help
us do the work. If the patient is not now sufficiently
recovered of his syncope to begin to operate, pray tell
US when that desired time is to arrive. | am willing
to say plainly, that / do not any longer wish to apol-
ogize for broad defects in the Hawaiian character, as
L trust the people have the manhood to stand up TO
the brush on their own account, and they most surely
have the honor to admit the fact indicated, unless l
am mistaken.
No one could be more glad than the writer, to have
his main facts disproven, but, till that is done, he is
disposed to stick to his argument till its Importance
is acknowledged, if nothing better is done.
The Friend places the kanaka in a false position.
He does not boast of his truthfulness, but seems to
apologize for his being untruthful, whereas the
present writer wishes those causes removed which
have left the t~ruth-muScie undeveloped.
PHILo-VERTTAs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-17

The CALENDAR-Next Saturday, June 24th. is
the day known as the birthday of st. John the
Baptist. The church celebrates the day Of the
martyrdom of other saints, but in the case Of st.
John it celebrates his birthday. for the reason,
says an old writer. that even before his birth, he
was -canonized. He was the son of Zacharias, a
priest, and Elizabeth. the cousin of Mary. Like
his prototype. Elijah. he was a recluse. and also a
preacher of righteousness. st. John the Baptists
Day is also held in remembrance by the Free
MasOns. who claim this saint as having been a high
member of the Order.
THE KAwAIAHAo GIRLS BOARDING SCHOoI.-This
school, which is under the tuition of Miss L. Bing-
ham, assisted by Miss Z. Bingham, Miss McCully
and Miss Flaxson. is in a aourishing condition. the
pupils numbering about forty. The examination,
which took place on Wednesday last, was highly
satisfactory. and the results are very cheering to
all w~ell-wishers of the Hawaiian race. This school
receives no support from the Government, but the
Hawaiian Evangelical Board has, we learn, appro-
priated a small sum to aid in keeping the buildings
in repair. --
RUNAwAYs.-A horse and buggy made the tour Of
Nuuanu Avenue on Thursday in remarkably quick
time, much to the excitement of pedestrians, and
fetched I'D in a serious frame of mind at the Bethel.
without having done any other damage than the
breaking of q trace. Yesterday afternoon, a horse
with an express wagon attached, evidently tired of
standing still, got up a little express business on his
own account, and splurged along Merchant street out
towards Waikiki at a 2:40 pace. The owner followed
along slowly behind, apparently lost in wonder at
the unexpected quality for going displayed by his
ROsinante-who brought up without damage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-17

BARE-The harbor this morning presents an un,
usual spectacle, even for Honolulu in the height O
the dull season only one foreign vessel in port
the II. G. Murray.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-17

ExPEcrED.-We look for the Queen Emma, with
the mails from San Francisco, any day after next
Tuesday-The steamer from Sydney via FIJI, will
be due ON Wednesday or Thursday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-17
PINE BARRELS AND SHOCKS!
EoR CONTAINERS.
d24 For Sale by G. BREWER q W.


DE 1T REMEMBERED THAT ON THE
2a.d dav of April, A. ID. ISL, W. NJ. WALLACE OF Ho-
noIulu- Island OF Oahu. in accordance with sec. 8, OF !" An ACT
to encourage learning in this Kingdom by securing tne eop.ss
= a. end hooks to the authors and prsprietors OF such
copies approved on the slst day Of Dec. An =; lSot, 1ss o ae-
posted 10 this ofaee the ute OF ms
10 witness Ehsreof 1 have hegeanto set my band ana caused
the Seal OF the Interior d. apartment 70 We affixed at Honolulu
FFRD. -. MCECHIs0N,
as Minister II ts fnfeTi0y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-17

JUNE 17TH.-To-day is the anniversary of thu
battle of Bunker Hill. at the beginning of the Ameri.
can Revolution, and also of the battle of Waterloo
when the final blow was given to the power of thu
c,at NanoIaoD -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-17

The QUEENS HosPITAL.-We beg to call attention
to the notice by the Secretary of the Queens Hospi-
tai Association, of the general biennial meeting, to
be held at the Court House, on Saturday next, the
24th inst. 1t is to be hoped that the friends of this
worthy and highly useful institution will show their
appreciation of its Importance by a full attendance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-17

For THE EAsT.-The bark d. C. Murray sails for
San Francisco on Monday next, taking a mail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-17
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

A Coop FARE-The Kildued, on Monday, had
thirty-three cabin and over one hundred deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-17

% The annual meeting of the Strangers Friend
Society will be held at the residence of J. W. Austin,
Esq, on the afternoon and evening of Thursday,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-17

CHARIvARIs.-We have received another commu-
~nication, complaining of this nuisance. 1t seems
that a hideous noise was made by a party one
night this week in a neighborhood where it was
supposed that a marriage had taken place, but it
only resulted in annoying those whose wedding
day had long since passed. Some of the seren-
aders, who were particularly demOnstrative, were
arrested, but afterwards liberated. Under the law
which interdicts all loud noises at night, it is plain
ly the duty of the police to arrest any person
found participating in the disreputable practice
known as a chariUari. II, however, the police will
not interfere, we shall reasonably expect to be
called upon to record a case of somebody having
got hurt, one of these days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-17

LOCAL ITEMs.-In these dull times, it is hard work
for "Lokuleyetems" to fill up his allotted space.
He goes his weary round of the streets, the docks
and the Police Court, with his eyes and ears open
wide. but "~nothing happens" He was however
both startled and cheered on Wednesday, when his
eye caught the heading "Frightful Accident , in
the Local News column of the Gazette. Here, he
thought, was an opportunity for the display of his
talent for description and pathos. But what a check
to proud ambition, when it was found to be a foreign
news item, an old one at that, about something that
happened in Attica. After that, he was not sur
prised to find the doings of Freddy the blacksmith
in New York, and the 81 loss of a steamship % on the
coast of Africa, set forth as sLocal News at
Honolulu. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-17

LAHAINALUNA SEMINARY.-We understand that
the Rev. A. O. Forbes has been appointed to the pro-
fessorship at Lahainaluna, vacated by the retirement
of the Rev. C.. B.. Andrews, who has removed to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-17

BRIDGE REPAIRING.-Smith's bridge, at the foot of
Beretania street, has been entirely rebuilt, with sub
stantial timbers and p~lanking, and elevated some
three feet higher than the old level. The street on
the east end of the road has been improved by widen
ing. The bridge at the Leleo continuation of King
street, will also be thoroughly repaired, and raised
above the reach of winter floods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-17

TESTING BoLERs.-Very naturally, since the acct
dent on board the Moses Taylor, operatives, even
men not usually nervous, working in the ~neighbor-
hood of old steam boilers, are getting somewhat
thoughtful, and occasional debates take place as to
what amount of pressure " that there old biler will
stand" The Honolulu Iron Works have in use a
boiler well up in years, and to save risk of life, and
to keep his own mind and the minds of his men easy,
we understand that the manager recently put the
boiler to the moderate test Of about three times the
working pressure-say 120 lbs. to the square inch.
A new boiler has just been made to take the place of
this faithful old servant, and if no one is more in
want OF it than the Works, it will be put in before
long. 1t is scarcely necessary to say in this connec-
ton what is SO well known, that any work connected
with boiler making or repairing can be done at the
Honolulu Iron Works in a style second to none in
any other part of the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-17
SATURDAY. JUNE II.

Asses OF THE Moon FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE, 1871
uoSoruIU MEAN TINE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-17

The TRADEs.-The healthy trades are a great
blessing to Honolulu, during the hot summer months.
While at times they apparently succumb to the
power of the sun, and 6tfully fan our parched
streets, again they come down with fresh vigor, puri-
flying the air in the close purlieus of the city, sweep
ing off to sea all possibilities of miasma, and with
their health-giving and enlivening properties recon-
CLING us to the clouds of dust they occasionally bring
in their train. Give US the regular trades, and fore
fend the south wind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-17

HAWAIIAN DIvERs.-The Hawaiians of q genera
ton now passing away, were famous divers. In
stances have been known of their reaching bottom
and working there, at a depth of 20 fathoms, or 12O
feet. At the end of the esplanade, several of the
old hands may be seen in these days. at work laying
under water the coral stone wall of the steamboat
wharf continuation, and they appear to be almost as
much at home in the briny element as on land.
Last Sunday morning a ten dollar gold piece was &C
cidentally dropped overheard alongside a schooner at
the wharf. The water was two fathoms deep. and
the bottom a muddy, ooze. SO that a piece of money
of that shape and weight might be considered as
hopelessly lost. A native diver however, brought it
up, after several attempts. much to the qualification
of the person who dropped it. and the diver con-
sidered himself well paid with a dollar reward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-17
PIANOS PIANOS

1.-TWO OF THE BEST HALLET & CUM
III SION Pianos 80 n
al For Sale by Q. BREWER q w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-17

FURNISHED COTTAGE TO LET AT
al ~WAIKIKL-Th Cottage recently occupied by W. L.
~ Green, at The Beach, Waikiki. Rent, $40 per month,
or by the year at S35 per month.
O29 Il Apply to W. L. GREEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-17

CONCERT AT KANEoHE.-The choir of the church
at Kaneohe, (Koolau) give a concert of vocal
music on Saturday evening next, the proceeds TO
be devoted to the fund for repairing the church
building, which was partially destroyed by the
earthquake of February last. The choir is said to
be one OF the best belonglng to our native churches.
and we bespeak for them a full audience on be-
half of the meritorious object.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-17

NHE RNK.-The skating riRk appears already to
have taken hold of popular favor. Since opening,
the attendance has constantly increased and the
interest is growing in this new amusement. To-
night. there will be music, and those who desire to
enjoy, or themselves to cause a good laugh, will do
well to go. The floor is like glass. and the skating
is I" so nice, and so easy. you know"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-17

SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRAT1oN.-The annual Sun
day school celebration of the Sunday schools Of
Honolulu and suburbs will take place to-day in the
kawaiahao Church. at ~half-past ten O'Clock the e-
erclses to consist of singing and addresses. After
which, the different schools will assemble at their
respective picnic localities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-06-17

& SHIP-BUILDING IN HoNoLULU.-Messrs. IlDoets q
Sorrenson, shipwrights, are improving the dull sea-
son by employing their hands on a new vessel, the
frame of which has recently been put up on the
wharf near the old custom house. The vessel Is to
be a schooner, IS feet keel, Z feet hold. IL feet beam,
and will measure about rs tons, with an estimated
carrying capacity of not far from 100 kegs sugar.
The frame is of oak, brought from Germany, but
has been heightened some twelve feet The DOW and
run are very sharp, while the floor is almost fat,
with a keel of SO inches. Good judges Prophesy
that she will turn out an extremely fast sailer. and
with her carrying capacity, she viii be just the kind
of vessel for our coasting trade, for which she will
undoubtedly be purchased when completsd.-At
Emmes' ship-yard, we notice that the sloop Live
Yankee, which was recently bought cheap at auction
by a company of ship-carpenters, is hove down, and
undergoing a course of repair that almost amounts
to rebuilding, so that she will, when completed, be a
better vessel in all respects than when first launched.
-Tibbets & Sorrenson have also recently finished q
sa,6 lob Il t-7- +~rfsc-e iege--nasts for the
German bark Eis-e5.5. u4e gom y w. pine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09

CATHOLIC CEREMoNIEs.-You accuse the
Catholic Church of deceiving the people
by the pomp and richness of her ceremon-
les. why not accuse God Himself of inn
posing upon the simplicity of the heart of
man, by the harmony and music of the
spheres, by the splendor OF the sun and the
soft beauty of the moon, by the loveliness
of heaven aud earth, and all the splendor
of their glory7 For they all sing unto
man, of God, a song of praise which spirit
ualizes his being and attunes him to the
harmony of the universe. The Church in
her ceremonial, only follows the laws OF
the All-beautiful, who created all things in
comelness and glory. The Spouse OF
Christ in the celestial inspiration, which
love alone is capable of receiving, feels
that the Son of God did not wish TO destroy
nature by grace, but rather to elevate and
spiritualize the visible, by reuniting 1t with
the unseen, the higher world. Never did
Manichean blasphemy sully her fair soul.
| God alone is creator, and His works are
good. Matter is good, the abuse of it only
is bad. Heuce, true to her deep knowledge
of the human heart, sha seeks to raise man
to God, by the very means which lowered
him to the brute. He is ever smitten 10y
the beauties of nature, and the Church ac-
cepts the fact, and places those beauties II
her Temples and on her affairs, that so sh'
may lead him to see in the beauty OF ma
ture only the image of Essential beauty
of God.-CathoIie AdUocGte.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09

AN AFFECTING SCENE.-The New York
World, of Sunday, describes an affecting
scene that happened at Calvary cemetery
on Thursday afternoon, the occasion oeing
the burial of the father and mother OF four
little children residing in Henry street, IN
that city. The weather was SO Indictment
that the friends who accompanied the re-
mains decided to let the children remain In
the carriages, but their earnest pleadingss,
with fearful eyes, to see their mothers
grave, could not be resisted, and their
wish was granted. Both collins were car
ried to the grave, and the youngest little
girl. who seemed to be unconscious OF
what was transpiring, caressed the coffin OF
the mother with childish simplicity, utter
ing the most endearing terms of "poor
mamma" /" nice mamma" will mamma
come home, :" etc. The older sister took the
little pra.tler by the hand and brought her
to the other side of the grave. AS the
| grave-digger lowered the mothers comm
to its final resting place, and threw the
first shovel of clay, the children simplta.
neously let one piercing cry which echoed
over the church-yard bringing tears 80 the
eyes of all present. Many of the men, un,
able to gaze on the sad scene, turned and
walked away. 1t was with difficulty
the children were persuaded to leave the
grave and as they were about to depart
the little ones, following the example o
the oldest, knelt down on the new MADE
grave and offered up prayers to their Gre
ator for the spiritual welfare of the fathel
and mother whom death had deprived
them of in one day.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-09
Death of a Missionary.

Recently were celebrated, in the Church
of the Missions Etrangeres, the funeral OBJ
seauies of the Ven. NJ. Charter, Mission
ary, Confessor of the Faith. M. Pierre
Charter, born 1903, at st. Juste en- Cheva-
let, in the Diocese of Lyons, offered him
self for the Foreign Missions. on the 29th
October, 1881, being already Priest. He
took his departure almost Immediately, on
the,5th March, 1882, for the glorious Mis-
sion of Tonquin, and in the following year
he entered the Apostolic field. This field
demanded sweat and blood-he refused
neither the one nor the other. He bore
like true missionary ana what more can
he said y the trials of the persecution oi
1888. Wandering necessarily and in con
cealment, buried by day, travelling by
night throush woods Infested by tigers
perpetually tracked by spies more tormid'