davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-10-23
The German Vote.
From the n. Y. Eve. Post.

From the n. Y. Eve. Post.
There is every Indication that the
Germans If this city will cast large
vote for Grant and Dix than they have
ever thrown for any Republican ticket.
In 1868 there were but about seven
thousand names enrolled on the list
of the German Republican d clubs.
Upwards Of fourteen thousand have
been enrolled thus far in the present
campaign, and the average daily ac-
cession is about four hundred, while
the German Greeley and Brown clubs
make but little headway, and have OBJ
tanned but about six thousand names
up to the present time AS general
thing, the German Greeley meetings
are neither all attended nor enthusias
tic, while the reverse is the case with
those of their opponents. Nothing
showed this more clearly than the beg
carly attendance at the German stand
during the recent Greeley demonstra-
tion on Fourteenth street. There were
hardly fifty German listeners present,
and the managers deemed it prudent
to station an Irish Sharpshooters' COM
pany round the stand, SO as to make
the empty space less marked. More
over, most of the German leaders of the
Cincinnati movement have turned their
backs upon the Greeley party, and only
a few lesser lights, such as Glaubensk-
lee, Gercks and Kessler, remain.
There are altogether about thirty
five thousand German voters in New
York. The best informed German
politicians believe that General Grant
will receive fully twenty thousand of
these; that five thousand, following the
advice of the Staats Zeitung, will alb
STAIN from voting, and that if Greeley
gets the remaining ten thousand he
will do well. Another significant indi-
cation of the direction in which the
wind is blowing among the Germans of
New York is the fact that the widely
circulated New Yorker Tagesnachrich
ten (the German edition of Ben Woods
Evening News) which at the beginning
Of the campaign was an enthusiastic
Greeley organ has become ominously
moderate SO that Greeley has now but
one German organ leit-the New York
er 10 trnal, which, last year, defended
the Tammany thieves to the end, and
whose circulation since then has been
very limited. On the other hand, the
Oestliche Post and the New Yorker
Democrat are rapidly gaining in circu-
lation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-10-23

SOME one wickedly says tkat the rsa-
son why very young girls usually take
the prizes at fairs for making good
bread, is because their mothers make
1t for them, while the older girls think
they can manage alone, and fail miser-
ably.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-10-23
Another Reign of Terror in Georgia

Another Reign of Terror in Georgia.
w B. Jones, Republican Elector for
the Fourth Alabama District, writes to
Washington that a terrible condition
of affairs exists in certain sections of
that state. He says that Republican
meetings have been broken up and the
the speakers fired at by Greeley ruff
fans, until it has been dangerous for
any Grant man to address a political
assembly. The letter concludes by
saying: "'The splriy of rebellion in
Sumpter county to-day IS worse than
in 1860. The monstrous perse-
cutions upon colored men and
upon Republicans. are as great now
in Sumpter as in 1871. The spirit of
Ku-kluxlsm is only waiting for the cleo
tion of Horace Greeley. Thank God,
it will have to wait some time for that.
I have heard of no Greeley elector be-
ing shot or in the least maltreated.
The Greeley elector for this district
and I, the Grant elector, have met sew
eral times. Whenever the Republicans
speak, we always invite the Democrats
to show up their hand, give us fair
vote IN this district, put down lawless-
ness and crime Let the colored peo-
pie who are all for General Grant, have
a fair showing, and Alabama is sure
for General Grant, for we have 2,COO
majority.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-10-23
THE WIFE.
BY WASHINGTON IRVING

The treasures of the deep are not precious.
AS are the concealed comforts of man
Locked up in woman's love. 1 scent the air
Of blessings, when I come but near the house.
What delicious breath marriage sends forth
The violet beds not sWeeter-NiddLyton
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-10-23
Greeley and the Soldiers.
The following address tells its own
'UVI y
HEADQUARTERS VETERANS NATIONAL
COM, FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL.

story:
HEADQUARTERS VETERANS NATIONAL
Com, FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL,
New YORK Sept. 25. 1872
To the Soldiers and Sailors a0}0 serUed
IN the Union ATnoy and N0uJ dr.
ing the late Var:
Comrades: We,your representatives.,
met at Pittsburg and adopted u series
OF resolutions which you have already
seen. You have discovered that we ex
pressed sentiments which are enter
tanned almost unanimously by the vet
Grams of the country. In view of the
fact that Mr.. Greeley has charged us
with the desire to engender feelings Of
hate toward the survivors of those who
were in armed rebellion against the
government, we desire to reite ate our
wish that all differences may be obit-
Grated, with this one single condition,
that under no circumstances will we
support man for Chief Magistrate
of the nation who, in the hour of his
country's greatest danger, did not ap-
preclate the situation and, by words
and acts, step forward to its defence
We deny that one single word, either
in espeeches or the platform of that
Coz ention, iustlfies Mr.. Greeley in
the remarks which he uttered at Pitts
burg ; and his entire lack of courtesy
toward the soldiers aud sailors who as
sembled there, serves to confirm us in
in the opinion that he is quite unfit to
be trusted III any position where fealty
to his government, Just regard for the
feelings of others, and an abnegation
of self is required. We believe he will
live long enough to regret the slander-
Gus utt-erances he made on the occasion.
1t ly remains for us to impress
upon III the great Importance of the
issues which are presented to you, and
30 urge that you viii organize through.
out the entire country in harmony
with the regular Republican organiza-
tions, and do all in your power to re-
elect General Grant chief executive of
the government for four years
more, and thereby complete the
great work you began in 1861.
A. E. BURNSIDE, Chairman.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-10-23

by saying that if to day there were two
modes of saving the Union, war or vot-
ing, he would appeal to ''vote of the
Southern peoples If one State. or ten
States, or the South, " or the South
ern people have not a right to dissolve
the Union, why should we have a vote
upon it! Ii Mr.. Greeley's speeches
have helped him, we very much mis-
take both the patriotism and the per-
ceptlon OF the people whom he ad-
dressed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-30

The recurrence of frequent "spells of dry
weather of late, reminds us of the nature OF the
source of supply Of water for the city. There Is
but one reservoir, of the capacity of 5000 barrels
only. upon which we have to depend for drinking
and domestic purposes, for irrigation, and the
supply of shipping, to say nothing of fire, which
last, though we have been wonderfully exempt IN
the past from its ravages, we are yet peculiarly
liable to suffer from. To be sure, the one rcser-
voir is supplied from a spring that seldom fails,
vet in very dry times, long continued, the supply
will fall short, and some day the whole city may
awake to n deficiency of water, the great ncces-
sity of life. These considerations cannot surely
enter into the thoughts of those hOuseholders-
and they are not a few-who have been and still
are so recklessly ~prodigal of their irrigation
privileges. The notice of the Superintendent of
Water Works, calling attention to the rules in
relation to the use of water from the pipes for
the purposes of irrigation, and to the penalty for
the infraction Of those rules, appears to have
failed of attracting much attention, for the waste
full practice still continues in many localities.
Perhaps 4 more extended notice than an adver-
tiscmeut in the Government newspaper alone,
would have the effect. And the question also is
very pertinently asked, why cannot the police OF
the city, who evidently have a great deal of spare
time on their hands, be instructed to attend to
tins very necessary branch of the public service,
and on their rounds, always provided 1t is not a
pleasant delusiOn that they do make rOunds) note
and report those premises where the rule Is
broken, such reports to be promptly acted on by
the Superintendent of Water Works?
This matter of the water supply would be bet
ter attended to had Honolulu a city government
We might then expect to see measures taken for
the building of ut least one more reservoir, either
on the Palama or Makiki side of the city. for III
either locality there is abundance of the pure
element constantly running TO waste, that might
be secured and made to add to the means of irri-
eating and identifying our city, and place us be
yond the possibility of a scarcity Of water II
I any contingency.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-30
Who was Aicibiades?

4 correspondent, who c~onfesses that he has
read but little Of ancient history, but who signs
himself as one Of our a. Constant Readers, - asks
the above question. In reply, we Will give him
a short sketch Of the character of Alcibiades the
Greek, very nearly in the words of 4 modern
writer.
John Lord, LID, in his 50 History Of An
cient States and Empires shows that Athens
reached her highest position as 4 state under the
guidance of Themistocles and Pericles, men who
only made changes in the Constitution of their
country in favor of the people and says, that in
considering the downfall of Athens, tue policy of
Alcibiades will be found to have been the main
cause.
In politics, Alcibiades was first an oligarchist,
then a democrat. ringing the changes as often as
his interests demanded. Always ambitious, and
hoping to gain an ascendancy Incompatible with
free institutions. a demagogue, making use of
the people to forward his own ambitious views
then an oligarchist. fomenting revolution, over
turning the Constitution and putting the people
under. His political career was commenced with
a sullied reputation. He cheated and deceived
his friends was vain, versatile and impudent
and an insidious and INSCRIPTIONS i~ntriguer.
He made enemies by his unbearable insolence.
yet fascinated people who mistrusted him. 4
man Of great resources, and the first man in any
party he espouScd. The most notorious man in
Grecian history not only disgraeed by vices,
but his influence was disastrous on his country.
Athens owed her political degradation more to
him than any other man. The end Of such q
man proclaims the avenging Nemesis in this
world. He died by the hands of an assassin, I'M
lamented and unhonored.
a Constant Reader will observe that in
some points of character, the Grecian Alcibiades
has a parallel in modern times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-30

Supreme Court may be removed by a resolution
Of two-thirds Of the Legislature AssemjIy,-a
body that II neither fish, flesh. nor good red
herring :" These persistent attempts to make
the then absent Chief Justice responsible for the
outrages upon the peoples rights, is quite charac-
tcristIc Of = c c. IL"
The Chief Justice is also er-efiao President Of
the House Of Mobiles in the trial Of all cases of
impeachment. and the Royal Decree provides
that IN ease Of has own impeachment, . a person
specially commissioned by the King shall be
President Of the Court Of Impeachment during
such trial" An imagination of even ordinary
fertility, Will have no difficulty in picturing such
a contingency in the future, with &C. c. H." as
the 81 person specially commissioned - to the high
position, next only to the Crown. This would be
indeed the consummation Of all his plans and
aspirations-a contamination We deYoutly pray to
be delivered from.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-30
IMPORTS.

|FRoH PoRr GAMBLE-Per Camden, March 18th :-2S216O
Rough Lumber, IS. SEQ q Dressed Lumber, IS NJ Laths, 2l5i
Shingles TO n Hackfeld & Co.
FRou NEWCASTLE. v. s W.-Per IOiani, March 18th -
u tons Coal 1000 Sugar Mats 10 G Brewer & Co.
|raou SAN FRaNcIsco-Per QGecn Emma. March 18th -
/ Oars. G SKIS Middings, III SKIS Ground Oats, II SKIS Feed,
] SIS Potatoes. 100 sis Bran, 40 bales Iiay, ? cs Marble, 10
Bricks. SO cs Coal OH, 200 bbls Lime. 200 Posts 10 e Brewer
Co: 1 boil Roofing Composition j case Rubber Hose, . coils
~ 40 N Hackfehl a CO; {. cs Stationery 70 Thos q Thrum
Ese Books to II VI Whitney $50 qr SKIS Flour TO Ming hee
|ndIs Nrdse 10 z Whitman Il Co; 3 6 Mdse TO i Water
- a. = NIss 10 NJ Phillips 8 Co; 20 6 Ndse TO ) Mag
ii I: 2 c. starch 20 W Jarrett l Dbl Cotton seed 10 Col
[e1drrrast: I case Tobacco, l show Card 10 II 1 Nolte' -
.. Mise. i pkg Powder, 20 or SKIS Flour to + y Han q son
HI NJ. Iron Tubes. Bars, &c, 10 bbls Coal, ~ tons sand, $
Il. Nd.e 10 II II Davies 20 bales Hay, 500 Or SKIS Flour 10
II. Ndse. / pkg Powder 10 Castle q Cooke zO or SKIS
- aO - Potatoes. Il cs Mdse 20 n + Mcintyre Bro !
|s Isather. 3 6 Mdse 10 Z G AdderIy D pkgs Mdse, csk
- 30 a Herbert ; 8 c. Mdse TO Ira Richardsoni 5 6 Mdse,
49, Rlankets 10 r A Schaeter ~ Co ; bales Mdse 10 Z
edScblaeger & Co - III sis and 80 or SIS Flour u BIHes
80 40 ar sks Flour, 100 SKIS Potatoes, 10 SIS Corn, ) oNs
.s,1s 7 pEgs Mise 70 n May 10 6 Tobacco 70 I = hra-
- Ion ar IS Flour. 40 sis Potatoes, . pkgs Mdse 70
.ti.r A. allen; II cs Mdse- - kegs Nils 70 Levers a
60 "a pkgs Lfvu0rs 10 Chas Long l Orgsn 10 Capt }
usS~5n,r +: ? pkgs Mdse TO Mott & Co 80 sks Potatoes,
- = Nsse 20 A " PIERCE & Coz p pkgs Md.e, Pkg Pow
- Dtnioqbam & Co; I Hook and Ladder CarriaEe with
- Mis- 10 ChaS.T Quick ISL pkss Mdse 10
H1eIsi TS0-DkQS Ndse 10 + = Adams l pkg Ndse
4 : CI-Shoru & Co : i Iron safe, 3 pkgs Adse- case GLa7s'
Is sraaouery, so SIS Potatoes ) PAgs Paper . PAss Nose
n-fs- -
FRox vIcroRIA, Y. Per Scout, March 25th:-l2Oooh
jush Lumber.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-30
supreme Aprn Term

The foIIowipq i ,copy Of the calendar Of
the Supreme Court iming April term
GRIMM JURY.
The King rs. Waa)-Pracuclng Aeilclne
without a License. from CIrcuit IuJge q
Oahu. The Attoraral for the crown L
kanihina for defend
Hawaii rs. heouanl-New IElaI-APPea'
from decision OF Mr.. Hartwel- = ". Aus''A
for plaintiff. W. Cor defendant
Ia Re, Estate of EhIkAha Halulu-ApPeai
from decision of Nice Widemann. W. &
Jones and J. W. Ausppellant.
JURY
II. y. Greenwel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
W. c. Jones for plaiI. H. Harris for Dett-
FeJURY-
Achun rs. Chung RssumPsit ApPea! rom
decision Of Police J,f Hilo- 5. b. Dole for
plaintiff.
Lam Ying rs. All Ihun Heong-Assumpsit'
f.. Preston for plainu
Theo. H. Davies c Hughes. R. II. Stanley
for p~laintii.
CAgANCo
John Montgomery c. Pfuger-Assumpslt
Appeal from decisiorr. Justice Hartwen. T.
Preston for Plaintiff. Stanley for defendant
appellant.
John Norton rs. P4Divorce. Appeal from
Mr.. Justice WidemaR. c. Jones Tor pLainhl
appellant. 5. b. D~oIefendant appellee.
In Re, Estate of IS Keegan, OF Honolulu
acknowledgement ruling Of Mr.. Justle'
Nidemann. E. Presr exceptions. J. Mont
gomery, contra.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-30

IN our daily walks about town, we have al
ways made it a rule to note down any changes
for the better that may be taking place, either in
the condition of our highways and byways, or in
the adoption, by those whose duty 1t is to carry
out our sanitary laws, of means for promoting
the public health and comfort. As a general
thing, we have no occasion to 90 to the trouble
of filling our memorandum book with items re-
lating to existing evils, nuisances, or wants, as
we can safely depend upon the large and active
body of iault-inders in our midst for voluminous
correspondence on such subjects. From this pre-
S ~--S.' as o is51fdE7 ar FafdgFpts trter the head
of Local Items Of a complimentary nature to
public individuals or public measures, we have
no wish to carry off all the prizes, and are there
fore willing that 3 our correspondents " should
apportion amongst them the honors bestowed up
on GROWERS.
In accordance with our we'll known principles.
we hasten to accord to our energetic Minister of
the Interior the praise due to him for the adj
mirable system of public drinking fountains
placed at convenient points, where not only can
our citizens assuage their thirst, but, what Is OF
even greater Importance from a Bergh-ian point
of view, the hard driven horses that sc see
hourly gathering through the streets, can take a
drink.
We are also %gratifed at the prospect of having
our streets graded decentiy in course Of time.
Already several patches of broken stone have
been spread around in spots, and we hope soon
to see the ancient kudaunaS, that border most of
our ~roadways in town, carried away Nobody
uses them, the middle Of the street being much
smoother and wider, and their uneven width and
humpy surface causing many a trip and stumble.
The extension of the wharf towards Waikiki
already affords our shipping valuable facilities
for loading and discharsing. and from personal
inspection we can vouch for the substantial man
ner in which the work is being done.
The rest of the complicated machinery OF our
Government, such as the steam tug, dredge and
pile driver, all work well, we believe. The ques-
ton as to how the new mechine ordered for April
3Oth-the Legislature-will work, is one that
cannot be settled withou. an actual trial after 1t
fabrication at the first going off. We hope how
ever for the best.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-30

The GAzETTE-Atisk of e~nsuring the sale
of some copies Of tlEette OF the 9Th, We call
attention to a fact fill be patent enough 10
those who take the BILE to glance over the
Organ of last WedU. There Is an evident
effort made by the elto produce a sheet that-
in the future he can Z TO proudly, as Vlndleat
ing his claim to the sistowed title OF RELIABLE
To be sure, to accom- this. he has been oOlged
to transfer the conten last Saturdays ADNEh-
User bodily to the cQs Of the Gazette. together
with the second dia in the Seml-N eekly OF
Tuesday, but as he {not give US credit for the
same, the news possesll the charms OF freshness
and originality to t~hanighted few who having
the Gazette mailed TEN tree, do not take the
ADVERTISER. As q cquence, there are at least
i round half-dozen English reading people
living on the islandso. after spelling through
the " very latest 4" (st0 news in the Gazette. VIII
hasten to communicate same to their nelghoors,
only to be astounded learning that IL was All
known to all but theDme six days previously
We had hoped that " the censor OF the press
left the island, he VIC have sent a cart-load oil
manuscript down to tDrgan, and his not DONG
50 is. in oar opinion grave oversight. unless
indeed 1t is part of bolicy to show us that Int
Gazette is AIT Harris. nuiids. Nothing coult
more forcibly impress with the great Necessity
that exists for tcono in the consumption o
water than the leader chat subject In the organ
of this week. 1t is cent from the descent tna
has taken place from art dribole to an lhloeCl!
droOl. that the reserv is indeed getting dry
Will not somebody COMO the rescue? where
:. Y, M. xxx, and .aQuirer ~ Alas! We iea
that in the hour of triale Organs wind has give
out, its crank is feebly ,rked by inefficient hana
its stops no lnngernder the control OF III
" Ruling Genius" wheepitilully, and, so TO spear
the wild asses of the mutaius roam through III
ruins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-30
PORT OF HONOLULU, n. L.
RRIEALR

23-Schr Juanita. DudOit. from Raunakakai, MolOkai.
23-Sehr WaiOla, Alapai, from HaIawa, Molokai.
z3-Schr IA Moi, Davis, from Kahului, Maui.
2t-Schr Prince, West, from Koua and Kau, Hawaii.
25-Schr Annie. Nikn. from Hanalei, Kauai.
26-Schr Pauahi, Reynolds, from Lahaina, Maui.
26-Schf Manu0kaWai, Auakaiea, f NaNiiwii, Kauai.
26-Schr Hattie, kaapuni, from Lahaina, Maui.
27-SchT Rob Roy, Jih, from KOoIau.
27-H 3 Ms steam corvette Scout, X r Gator, III DAYS
from Victoria. VI
2T-Am wh ship MarengO. Barnes, Q months out from
home, with Dos spm.
2S-Haw bk IOani, Ropes, 20 days from Newcastle.
25-Am ok Camden, Robinson, 20 days from Port Gam
BILE.
2S-Schr Warwick, John Bull, from PukoO. MoIokai.
2s-SchT Netfie Merrill, Crane. from Lahana, Maui.
29-iiaw bk Queen Emma, Geett, 10 days from San
Francisco
29-Schr Juanita, DuiOit, from Eaunakakai, MolokaI.
2g-Schr kinau, Adams, from Nal kO Maui.
29-Schr Jenny, Burns. from WaineI & KOloa, Kauai.
29-Schr EeOni Ana, Likeke, from Auahola, Kauai.
29-H I X Ms steam gunbOat fungus, GrrgOevash, 30
days from Valparaiso, en- route for th- AMOR.
29-Schr Fairy Queen, kaaina, from Hanalei. Kauai
Gam VII ship Josephine, Long, 6 months cut from
New Bedford, with 30 VII, SIC SPIN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-30

THE LATE w. H. PEAsE.-In Harper's Weekly of
February 10th, we find the following notice of our
late tOwnsman
"We have Just received intelligence of the death
Of Mr.. w. Harper Pease, at Honolulu, about the last
of July. This gentleman was an American, born We
believe in Pennsylvania, and was occupied for a
long period in natural history pursuits. During the
Mexican war he visited that country, under the pro-
lection of our army, and made extensive collections
of birds, which were deposited in the Academy of
Natural Sciences at Philadelphia-among them some
new species described by Mr.. Cassin. About the
year 1858 he visited the Sandwich Islands, and &C.
cupied himself for a long time rs a surveyor, and
was sufficiently well pleased with the climate and
country to remain there, marrying n native, and
adapting himself to the customs Of the people.
During the whole of his residence in Polynesia
he was engaged in studying the mollusca Of the
Sandwich Islands, and gradually extended his re-
search to the species of all the Polynesian groups,
making collections either directly or through the
medium Of Mr.. Garrett and others. Numerous
communications from his pen upon Polynesian conch-
ology have appeared in the Journal de CoRchyIl0to-
gle of Paris, the Genealogical Journal, of Phila-
delphia, the Proceedings of the Geological Society Of
London, and elsewhere, and he has long been recOg-
nized as q thorough naturalist and reliable author.
He had accumulated around him at Honolulu a very
large library Of genealogical works, which, indeed,
! lacked few if any of the more important treatlses
He enriched the principal cabinets of Europe and
America by furnishing extensive collections, by
which means he obtained, in part, the facilities for
procuring the books needed for his Investigations.
lie was for several years in i'll health, and his death
by consumption was not ut all unexpected by his
friends
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-30
MEMORANDA.

REroar OF BARK CAMDEN. RoBISsoS, MAsTER--Left
bu Gamble March Tth, with lumber to II IIaekield & Co.
me out Of the sound March 10Th. in company with barken-
L. Victor. bound for San Francisco. Had light noTthehy
ads all the passage March 25th, at 8 = N, sighted the ISL
II Of Maui, arriving OF Honolulu AZ II P 81 came IN port
krch 18th. Passage 20 days
REPoRT OF BGEK QUEEN EMMA, CART G. w GELETr.-
In HonaIuIu, February 22I, for san Francisco, and expert
led light sou,herIy weather until 24th, then easterly until
Il Lat inst. afer which heavy southeriy weather, and north
.sf wrnds. Arriving on the 9th inst, thirteen days passage.
|I-i Gr this mort on 18th. with northwest winds until 10Th,
.ufag info southwark. which continued until reaching lIi-
he 81 > 80. longItude i39 : then took westerly winds, three
Tvs. and got trades IL days out, which were moderate unili
IN previous 10 arrival on morning OF 18th