davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29

At the Israel A. N. c. church the pastor, j
n. A. johnson, pastor, preached from the text:
Psalms cxlv %; 1.-THE Lord is good to all, add
His tender mercies over all his works.
Kew. w. w. Freeman, pastor of Asbury (col-
ored) church, delivered . discourse from Psal m
exNxvEl: 80 give thanks unto the Lord for he
IL good, and his mercy endureth forever"
At the st. Paul's Lutheran church the pastor
Rev. j.. G.. Butler, preached i'm the morning
taxing lot his topic, The gospel in our national
me-. The reverend doctor also preached IN
At the Church Of the Ascension the RICH,
Reverend Bishop Pinckney preached in the
morning to very large congregation, selecting
for his text, "Be thankful unto the Lord.n
The Rev. S. b. Wilson, pastor Of Foundry M
Z. church, preached . sermon At IL O'Clock
from the text. "He found Him In desert land
=, Ep,p is, church was crowded in the morn
Rev. W. r. Watkins, who delivered an Able
and instructive discourse from Psalms, xcii:l
cit r. q good thing to give thanks unto the
At the Jewish synagogue, on sth street, above
III, l.. Stein, reader, services we're held at /.
o'clock p. NJ, when the reader spoke In German
for his mercy eudure,s fors1er.a He esplsned
to his people why they should give thanks, and
in what manner IL should be done. During the
services The music was rendered by choir com
A union Thanksgiving service was held at the
Cavalry Baptist church at IL q. NJ, the Rev ID
Il. Jutten, pastor OF the E-street Baptist church
preaching from the text, Psalm K:vii, L: "The
Lord reisneth, let the earth rejoice"
PLEASANT THANKSGIVING ANNIyRRsARY
The tventy-second Thanksgiving anniversary
OF Grace church fEpisccpa) was celebrated
very pleasantly last night at the house of the
rector, Rev. DR.. Hclmead, where by Invitation
the congregation, old and young were asse N
bled- As mesns OF uniting congregation In
q cordial family relation nothing could serve
more enectualiy than meetings like that Of last
night, where social intercourse. n usic, atund-
ant refreshments, "thAt cheer but not inc
briate," made up . dttang rounding OF of
Thanks giving Day. The rector and his est ma
blelsdy both seem greatly improved in health,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29

AMERICAN sterling ware, new solid metal,
al white, will not tarnish; spoons and forks, re-
eetyed az the agents this morning -Priggs jew
eiry store, No. Al Penusylysnfs avenue, be-
tween - and 9Th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29

WILCOX q GrBB'e SnwrEe MACHINE. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas
Baums h0opskirt and corset factory, 5th street.
Intelligencer Building. I02s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29

CoRNs REMOVED WITHOUT PAIN, BunIons
Chilblsins, Bad Nails, Sc, successfully treated
by DR.. White, ChiropodIst, Nc. SIS 18th street,
opposite y. 3. Treasury. Established In Wash
inetOn 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-29

Tgs THEArEEs--'' Divorce" is attracting
large audiences TO the National Theater. As an
Interesting play, well acted throu ghout, GU ght
Co do Two more nj hts and q matinee to-rnor-
rev afternoon are the last chances to see it.
The variety entertain msnts ct the Theater
Comique this week, embracing, as they do,
nearly every branch or theatricais except heavy
tragedy. are very popular. Two more nights
only remain Of the special attractions OF this
week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-09

FoR SEVERAL years past, the fact has been more
or less known that the Chinese in these Islands
were securing all the American gold coin of the
denomination of twenty dollars, that came in their
way, and in fact going out of their way some
times to purchase these pieces, for expectation to
China. With the scarcity of gold which now
exists in the country, this withdrawal of the hand
some and convenient double-eaglc by the Chinese
has reduced the number Of these particular coins
to such an extent that at present they are rarely
found in circulation.t To-day, the Chinese are
freely Offering twenty-one silver dollars for the
gold $50 piece. The reason for this high price,
which is paid for only this particular denomina-
ton Of coin, is that no other American coin will
be received in China, and there being no system
of exchange among the native merchants of that
country, current coin must be exported thither to
pay for goods imported here.
\ combination Of circumstances has resulted in
placing us in a peculiar position just now, as to
money matters. The drainage of gold coin and
American half dollars to remit in payment of
goods, there being no exchange on San Francisco
to be had, leaves us with only the fve-franc piece
as currency. And if, as is reported, the new
American halfdollars to be coined this winter in
San Francisco will be worth six per cent. more
than those now in circulation, We are likely to be
still further flooded with fye-franc pieces, used in
the purchase of halEdollars here for exchange for
the new ones in California, by Cinnamon who
desire to ship money to China.
Speaking of the scarcity of exchange leads US
to remark upon the statement made in the last
Gazette under the head of Commercial, -" to the
effect that whaIers find here "money plenty for
exchange at par" As it is a fact well known
that but very little exchange was to be had when
the last steamer left for San Francisco, even at
two per cent, we are at a loss to know who has
money in plenty for the whaIers, at par. There
may be a few persons here who will buy whalers'
bills on New Bedford to cancel their debts in that
city or Boston, but our liabilities are mostly in
California, and we have but few in the East.
Consequently, it would appear that the whalers
win have to pay for the money they may need, as
well as for other supplies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-09
The Hawaiian Immigration Society.

To planters, merchants, manufacturers, graZiers,
farmers, shop-keepers, mechanics. and to all in
terests and industries in the Hawaiian Islands ::
We, the undersigned. Executive Committee of
the Hawaiian Immigration Society. having been
authorized by resolution of the Society to solicit
your cooperation, now beg to extend TO you the
invitation to take part in the great measure of I'M
migration and development of the country, by
sharing in the membership of this Society.
Although planting is recognized as our para
noun. interest. yet we desire to appeal as earnestly
to every other interest. feeling satisfied that all are
so intimately bound together, that no one can be
materially advanced without the promotion Of the
other.
We not only seek cooperation by membership of
every resident of the islands. bat we also earnestly
solicit information from all parties in respectto the
conditions Of labor, land, cultures, and all the
circumstances and opportunities, that may favor
immigration, and the securing for this Archipelago
an increase of d permanent and valuable popula-
lion.
I When the Committee have fully cauvassed the
country, and fully digested and tabulated the in
formation obtained. they hope to be able to pro-
pose a feasible plan for the supply of labor and
permanent population, to be submitte for the APP
prevail of the Society and the concurrence of the
Government.
We trust that every well wisher of the prosperity
of these islands will give us his name aud moral
support in furthering the objects of the Society.
Very respectfully,
I Samuel n. Castle, w. L. Green, c. r. Bishop, J.
c. lade-Executive Committee.
WALTER NJ. GIBSON, Sec'y II. l. s..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-09

NET 20 native doctors, native lawyers are
great nuisanccs and perfect birds of prey in their
depredations upon the Hawaiians. They are
mostly mere loud pretenders to legal knowledge,
glib takers, and very handy with the pen, and
easily gain the confidence Of their ignorant and
unsuspecting countrymen, whom they bleed to
the last cent Of cash. PROFESSIONALLY, too little
caution has been exercised heretofore in allowing
these empires in the law 70 obtain licenses to
practice. Occasionally the fraudulent doings of
Some Of these members Of the bar" comes TO
the knowledge Of the Courts, and they are
promptly dismissed from practicing: but that
does not put a stop TO their InischieyOus career,
for they still bang about the purlieus of the Court
House and act as assistants and runners 10 others
of their tribe who have not vet been detected. or
else they sink off into some country place and
carry on a brisk business before the district mag
istrate. Very naturally the poor Hawaiian who
has a case in Court-and the race is proverbially
fond OF litigation-is prejudiced in favor of having
a countryman for his lawyer, and besides, they
charge less than does the foreigner; in the end,
when the natives money is all gone and nothing
TO show for it, be finds bis countryman much the
dearer counsel of the two. One of the most bare
faced cases of swindling By a native lawyer came
to our notice a day or two since. A woman who
owned a piece Of land on Maui, was told by one
of these sharks that the Boundary Commissioners
were about to fix the boundaries OF the land which
adjoined her own, and that if she would give him
the sum of seven dollars and-a-half, which be de-
clared was the amount of costs, he would attend
the sittings of the Commission and see that her
rights were not infringed, and the boundaries of
her land settled permanently. She scraped to-
gether the required sum, and gave it to the kind
lawyer, and then after waiting q long time ascer-
tanned that no such case as the one described was
ever before the Commission. 1t is to be hoped
that the proper authorities will see to it that if
the fellow can't be made to disgorge, ne may at
all events be sent to prison for the felony. Cases
frequently come to our knowledge in which these
lawyer leeches have received large fees and de-
pOsits for costs from clients and never moved a
finger in the cases; where the costs as taxed by
the Court have been falsely represented by the
lawyer at a much larger figure; and so on, in vari-
Gus phases of roguery and swindling.
While this disreputable showing is undeniably
true of the native lawyers as a class, all over the
islands, there are, it is but fair to say, some few
individuals who constitute worthy exceptions to
to the general rule.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-09

The following letter was received here by the
Comet on her last trip down, and we, knowing the
advantages possessed by us here for growing ramie,
have obtained permission to publish it:
San FRANCISCO, Oct. 9Th, 1872.
rGESTIEMES "A short time after my arrival here,
I made the acquaintance of q young man who has
been laboring for months with a process he has dis
covered for cleaning "ramie," and after many con-
versatious with him on the subject, L have become
thoroughly convinced Of the practicability Of enter
ing into n compact with him but before doing so,
would like to ask for information on the subject
through you
We called on the house Of Rogers, Meyers & Co.
Of this city, who by way Of inducement, have guar
anteed, or agree to do so, to give $3.50 for every ton
weight Of ramie we can send them, and this proposal
leads us to ask the questions herein contained. L
would state to you that by the process we have, we
can turn out the ramie for $50 per ton, exclusive Of
freight, charges, SC, that IL, we can manufacture it
for this, and would be only too happy to make some
arrangement with you Should you deem il to your
interests to have the affair made known in the ISL
ands generally, would you have the kindness to in
form US by the earliest opportunity, viz how
much ramie there Is now being cultivated on the isl
ands the names Of the parties who are eultiVating I;
how Nr- Hitchcock succeeded with his rarnie ma
chine, or whether he has commenced cleaning any Of
his ramie ; whether the ramie subject Is considered
ms favcrably as when the writer was in Honolulu
last Winter-ED
Our arsf step would be to secure ourselves in q
patent right for the process . The Sand
witch Islands is our field, and If We can learn through
you that at least 900 tons was now under cultivation
in yoar islands, We would, with the great confidence
we have in our process, go there by FIRST OppOr-
tunity, and convince all who have facilities that IL
wouffbe to their interest to cultivate. This is the
great obstacle, but We are not disposed to pay undue
attention to obstacles
The great trouble with rAmie has been the clean
ing d IL, and our process does this 10 perfection.
.Ramie has never been put In a marketable
state for less than 500 to $50 per ton. We can
clean il and put il in The shape desired for $50, and
on this assertion. and the inducements, and the an
swers We may get to our questions, We are willing to
give an ocular demonstration, and also willing TO
risk our time, and the means at our command to
prove the same by visiting the islands Our desire
would be to manufacture ramie in fabric, not to
grcsr a..
We wiz leave the matter in your hands, hoping to
hear from you with full Information, sc.
Yours truly, -
I'VE would call the attention Of those Of our read
es who may have interested themselves in the
growth n Of ramie on these islands to the foregoing,
and would say that we have already forwarded sam
pies Of the fibre to the writer Of the above, and will
be happy to forward him all the Information we may
be able TO obtain-ED. I. CAL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-09
PASSENGERS.

I Foe SAN FaAscIsco-Per ID. e. Murray, Nov 2d-Capt C.
Behrena, Mrs Mix and daughter, Dir Burlington, Mr. Thompson,
Chas y shed, J Doyle, L nansin, Alex Davidson, Henry Bird,
l. sPenger,F " Spencer.
FHoN WISDwARD PORTs-Per Kilauea, Nov. 3d-C a
castle, Il G slnrtliG, Nicholas George, J X Spencer, J W
Meyer, Mrs ) G. Wider and 2 children. Miss Patty Widemann,
Mrs Capt Makee, Miss X Fornander, e r Phuger and child,
II II Hitchcock, W D Smith, ID Taylor, Judge Fernandez, Gov
y Nahaotetua. Mrs John Ena, and 95 deck
FoE wNDwAnD POErs-Per Kfauea, Nov. 4th-Judge
Hartwen, Judge Fornander, w o Smith Bishop Willis. Col
Jones. L MeCuly, l. Wilcox, Miss Davis, Mrs T J Haysel-
den, Jr, and - deck.
FRoM WNnEA AVID EoLoE-Per Jenny. Nov. 5th-WE
Wright, A Fuller, w n Stevenson, and 20 deck
FOa srARBUcK IsLAND-Per Loks, Nov. sIh-John Tam,
Thos Thrum.
Eos GUANo IsLANDs-Pcr c. NJ Ward, Nov sIh-George
A Bridges, A J kinney, Mr Wright, Mr. HinessJ E Weaver,
and 20 hhcrers-a . fka 1T
Edward Probart, Peter MaIingsr, Z Manahiki men and 2
women returning home
FRoM WIsDwARp PoRTs-Per Klauea, Nov. eth-Mrs
Needham and ? children, Miss Maria BeckIey, Miss Mary
/ Minor, Bliss Mary y Richardson, Mrs A o Forbes and 8 chill
tdren, J Brown, and IS deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-09

Judge Bowling of New York said in a recent
case, that a great mistake pervades the public
mind in regard to dogs; that. by law, they are
as much a mans property as his horse, or any
thing else lac owns; and, moreover, that in case
of killing a dog, unless IN self-protection, the
party could be made to pay the value of the dog
the same as though it were a horse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-09
COMMERCIAL

FRID1T. NogEWBER 5. ls72.
rHE trass serart=r-- since cur at have been the bark d.
q. MHSrss sc san FnHciseo, On the "a Inst vita part eAfs"
a rro.sues valusi AZ unier $1,000; The victor Er Nanaimo.
On the eth. fling Eshtg cleared today, the L4kG fr sarbask
Island uiul sapple- the LHHaiio, fr Islands In the Pacific,
uaasnEf AMI the c. "a. Bars sr Cuan0 Islands With supplies
and hborer-
Durinr wednesday. Tharsiay and to-day, Barlow has hed
AZ extensive CLEARING cut sale at rooms, 60 eilse cousgUments
a. which, while soms Glasses q gods brought nr prices,
others did uoS bring prime cost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-09

Our principal joker, who is simply incorrigible,
says that in one respect he thinks Grant has the
start Of Greeley in this campaign, for Grant
quietly smokes his cigar and Greeley takes the
stump.-Nel1 York World.
Raw beef chopped up with fine onions is a new
afesd" which Germans consider a cure or pre-
ventiye Of dyspepsia. as well as Of lung disc g..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-09
MEMORANDA.

REFOaT or wHALIzs BARK r W.. wooD, b. WHITNEY,
MssTER-Raehsd the Arctic July sth took nnt whale sept
Sun took ave bowheads and two desl Gsh took last whale
Oct 1st- Lsh the ice Oct 9th Had a pleasant passage down.
Came through the Straits with four other ships on the 10th
Oct Weather very cold Hove % on - PauIs II hours
Win Ecroya, blowing very heavy Took $50 bbts whale oil,
I2fO0 ns whale bone, and 900 u trsIe waINs teeth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-09

The English Secretary of State for the Colonies
has approved of the following device for the flag
of South Australia: The Union Jack with four
stars, intended to represent the Southern cross,
emblazoned in the centre, surrounded by a wreath.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-09

THE FOLLOWING correspondence has been handed
US by Judge Montgomery, with a request for its
publication. With regard TO the first of the letters,
it is but fair TO state that it was written under sOHC-
what peculiar circumstances, for private use, and
never intended or expected to be made public. We
regret the further agitation of the subject, as it will
doubtless force the production of other correspondence
now in our possession pertinent thereto, but which
we had really desired might have been suffered to
slumber in our waste-basket
HONOLULU, July 11th, 1872.
JSo. MONTGOMERY, ESQ,
DEAR SIR You ask me to state what ! know as
to your being more severe in Furnishing natives
than foreigners in your Court as you say has
been ~intimated. My observation has led me to form no
such opinion and as l have when not otherwise
busy been Il frequent visitor in your Court, in my
capacity of newspaper man. my opportunities
have been good in this respect. L have always
thought that you i'll general gave due weight to the
circumstances of the people brought before you, as to
education and position in life, and consequently was
inclined to - let up - somewhat when the culprit was
a native, and lay on :" when he was a foreigner
who ought to know better-all other things equal
1 may add, that L have observed that you have
always been severe on the two offences of wife beat
ing and fast riding in the streets, whether by ma
tives or foreigners. Very respectfully yours, !
[Signed.1 II. L. SHELDON.
The above is endorsed with the concurrence of Mr..
Wilcox, the Government Interpreter, and another
official whose opportunities of judging are equally
good, but who declines to allow his name TO be
published.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-09
IIranslaIinn.l

JOHN MONTGOMERY, ESQ Police Justice, Honolulu,
H. I've the undersigned certify that we are salts
fed with the law as administered by you. We have
not been oppressed. You have not been more heavy
upon one than another. In any instance where you
have been more severe upon one party than another,
the fault have been in the law and not with you. In
our opinion you act as Police Justice fairly and prop
erly. Given under our hands this 9Th day of Novem-
Der, 1872.
lSigned1 J. w. KEAwEHUNAHALA, Lawyer.
S. W.. NAPELA.
GEO. Il. k~ALAAUKANE,
JNo KAALoA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-09
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED"
"only TWO Volumes of Each New Book"

Only Two VOlume OF EdcH new nuOk.
WINS PREHISTORIC MOTIONS,
Nd Bal wins Pre-Tiistohc America,
Darwin's Origin Of Species,
descent Of Man, 2 vols
Longfellow's new volume-Three Books Song
six OF one and haiti n dozen Of the other,
Olive Logan's " Get thee behind me Satan 80
Fanny FERNS - Caper Sauce"
Sss; M MsT.s': S.. T x61aI6s. . G%T Pssm.'
Mrs. stenhouses Lie among the MOrmons.
A MiiIers Story Of the War,
Taine's Notes on England,
Lubbock's prehistoric Times.
Fiaoe at the Pair, by hobt. Browning
Robt. Chambers Autobiography,
The late French and Prussian War.
stecls's - weeks In Astronomy, Chemistry, Philosophy,
Bryant and Station. ouotlns-uou. Arithmetic.
BOOK Reeping last edition,
Chapmans Elementary Drawing,
Two Elegant Family Bibles,
Brooks seven month. around the World,
Mark T~alns Roughing 1t,
Poiygsmy in Salt Lake,
M ns61 ad Fl n rof bge nnS i FIss.,
ss Bsrnes' History ot the United States
South SEA Bubbles, welcome Guest,
Music and Morals, New Piano Music,
AFIne Collection Of new and Elegant GIFT BOOKS
Bound in Morocco.
Art, Recreation, and Ornamental work,
Guide Board TO Health and Conpetence.
-as Woods UnciviIzed Races Of the World,
Annual Of scientific Discovery,
Va TalmadRe's Crumbs swept Up.
,- The Tomorrow OF DEATH,
Halls Fun Better Than Physic,
Starr Kings White Hills,
chembsrisin,s American Commercial Law.
Bible Music, by Francis Jacox,
Whaleman's Adventures in the Pacific.
Good Bye Sweetheart,
Bayard TayIOr's Travels in Arabia,
Danas Corals and Coral Islands,
LoBgfeIlov's Complete Poems-an exquisite book,
Webster's Pocket Dictionary, with tucks,
Nautical AlmAnacs, 1873.
Remember, only a Copy or two of Each /!
augI0 H. M.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-09
PORT OF HONOLULU. H 1.
ARRIVALS.

~. 2-Schr warwick. Ealagaia. I'm Kaunakakai, Moiokai-
3-Etmr kfauea, McGrezer. from Hawai- and Maui
8-Schr IA Moi. Davis. from Kahuiui. Mazi-
a-Srhr Hattie. Mia, from NaHihEii, ka1aL-
a-schr Mary Ellen. Jim, from kOloa- Kauai
3-Haw uh Bal " Wool. Whitney, p days I'm Afetr,
9Th $50 VII. 1900 bous, 1000 n sairus teeth
6-6chrJenny. Lambert. from Waime a koloa, KAUAI
T-schr NetUs Merrill. Crane, from Lahaina, Maui
5-scar Eilau, Nakahi, from Mako. Maui
T-zchr Active, H0pu. from kohaia. Hawaii
T-scnr nokuIeie. Ahuihalz, from Anah0ia, KauaL
s-stmr Knauea, MeGregOr. from Hawaii ard Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-09
DEPARTURES

Nov. @-srhr Netfie Merrill Cane. fr Iahaina, Naui-
Am bt ID e Murray. shepherd, for Fan Franci@oo-
4-stmr knauca, NcGrexur- FOR Mani and Hawaii
4-Schr Warsick. EaiaEas- for kaunakakaL MoiokaL
Lschr Fairy Qnsen, Kaaina- Dr HAnalei, Kauai.
+sIOop Live Yankee, CLARK, for Hama. Maui.
4-Schr Iuanfta, Duioit, for Pukna- HOlokai-
4-Echr Mary Ellen. Jim, for Naihee, Maui
6-Echr IA Moi, Davis, for Kahului, Maui.
Am bktn Victor. Cove. kr NanaimO.
SAN sehr G " Ward. g W Hickman. for Guano Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-09

Projected DePnrture--
Foa LAHAISE-schr Nette Merrill, sails this P n.
Fok WIxDwAaD POaTs-Stmr Knanea, sails on Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-09

wHALERs-
Haw WI bk Arctic, A y Tdpp,
An Eh shiP Rainbow, Cray
An VII Ok Active, Campbell
Han Eh bk r W Wood, b Whitney
uERcHAsTNEN.
Nor Ger ship Georges, Finch. up tor H0ngkong.
HaW brig K~amebameha v, Weeks.
HaW bk Courier. Pte-se. loading
Am schr Emily, h A PftmAn-
Am bk Comet, A Fuller, bading.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-11-09
The Ramie.

The following letter was received here by the
Comet on her last trip down, and we, knowing the
advantages possessed by us here for growing ramie,
have obtained permission to publish it: