davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-23

EHcN FEH--FrUG the SUN 10 C-ss Of the
End inst. We have Information from FIJI to the
algtsc part OF August. The French ma1-oErar
EaaairsuiI, Capt. lie Fevrs. arrived AZ Lsvu5a
August 3st, and after remaining there seTsa
Days. zaiied for New Caledonia f. B. Us :.
CosslcS returned to Levusa % the 9th Of Ag-
gust, after 4 cruise Ct sighs weeks among the
F'ii- Navigator and samoan Islands. Two YES
sells had been seized As engaged IN kidnapping,
ueithec Of them having any Registers or other
papers gu hoard Great complaint Is mace %
account Of the scarcity Of provisions N0twith-
Standing warning had been givsa thai the var
SHIPS would visit Levuka- the stores remained
entirely empty Of provisions. In ordinary dark
AID m0iss IaIity Of sg-Ir had changed binds at
3. Cd .52c-J per pound The price vas paid in
cciH. Government securities not beng recognized
Il the 1raHsarLiou- Potatoes. on5ous. tea. a1d
sugar are 0aIy to be obtained It any price, coca
siolally and the utter absence Of four and bis
cut cumpels the Inhabitants to i've On the sane
food as the PlaHLars, namely, yams. It l1oks as
though there WIS bat very little energy or sPeca-
llloH IN the traders 10 that gcaIIty- HostilIties
ca the Ba Coast seem to have been suspended
Though both parties The hal natives aud the
Eoops Of the FJiaH Gossrnmeut] are very
RatchfIL Supplies and more TROOPS are asked
for from the Government l. Is sasd that Ereat
Disturbances are impending amongst the natives
ct FrrI Lew At Rewa, cnttGa planter named
SIarck arrested a native and confined him Cor
snail theA. The people Of the TiIlage to which
the native belonged demandss; as -sIsaze- Beng
inundated Mr. >tarck give up the nan But
4 few days after. having procured the assistance
Of between twenty and thirty f1rsi-uers armed
with rides, the native town vas fsd several
natives killed and wounded End the houses
burned down We should Judge chat until things
ire little more settled there, Fi Is first class
.ugr-ry 70 - szep away from
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-23

STA1LEE-THz Lisa Liverpool paper has
discovered that Stanley the cHlearatHi dizcs7zrsr
Of the great explorer Livingstone, izn't al Amer
icaH at all out Il the s1u Of Mrs Jones 4 land
lady dawn ia v Elas- her name wasn't always
Jones She Eas sues Mrs- Raviaadz. and that
s her sou SANKEY'S real name She has phaJa-
E7aPhz Of Inn hum al parts Ct the Warhi. with
al sorts CT characters Gu the bucks He vent
. New Orleans sumo ff1esa Fslrz sg1. aad e.
bsFsi into the employment az Mr. Stanley. from
whom he derives his name His brother and
COUSIN went 70 Dover 70 Meet him ca his return
IRON his asf African eTFesiilin1- he had been
there twice heiara-I and 1cEumpauiai Ann a1td
Lnri GraHTillss czr-iars met him Ia Loas5au -
when they efE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-23

ME- ATTsuET IEnLlaFE. ane Of the most Us
Enguisilad English Hgrslists and writer's arrived
here IN the Nshrzzs1 frsm NeE Zealand. "a -safs
u Engiand- Mr. Tr1llape- accompanied t. his
vie ms pissed about 4 year AMI half u Ans
train aud New Zealand during whiEh time be
has vizitsi al Tia Important psiHtz n those
Cdianiss- The English speaking public, Partcu-
larig A1ztraiians- vii 1ak forward with interest
q Ehat he vii undoubtedly hars to saE as 70 his
observations Of the resources and prospects of
the Colonies eHTlng His VISIT there L vas Z be
hoped TINT Mr. Trullope would have fluud It
cnnVsniEur 70 rsIuaiH here 4 mouth CT m1rs en-
ahiing the people Of the Islands 70 szrsnd their
hospitality q 81 distinguished: a crest Fssrsr-
,iag he visited the Paf amt saiie1 n the Iissln
IN the afisruaan fur Saa Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-23
POLICIES INCONTESTIBLE
AFTER THREE ANNUAL PAYMENTS.

The chance that yoar lf. vii fail within year Is
two re cent The eh1ree that your house WI burn
within z=lr = less than rartsT Yer cent VIZ
1-la= lie after aud neglect sac fo-meri
I--u aues Is u4s Ike Fire In-u-Inee- 1r eE-
-sl=- r-1 SIRE 5avs-tl=nt 90 tine need
-.1- 4-l ..--s the e4ldlriH1 u hl- aFtirs AZ
his -s-.L, t4- e. IusurIuce a family caa be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-23

N7s OF Che PerkinE ~ ls@I. var
f4rfsl 10 9a1i order. llr s1ls - zen
leH fzaru. "a order % ei9se q salglrnasst
20 81 n8fFFFLn 4 ca
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-23

DIST COLUMBIA EfyKE s8LH0y EEcEIFEu
- B0LLEs co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-23

We IRE iadabtsd ra Parzer Lane, af The Ne
br1ska FIR flss Of ata New Zsaland PAGERS.
al,I also % P1rsef allen Of the hiaan-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-23

nrHfsG NY ABSENCE FHOH TaTs
- KARIN r. Cha y GgLfcK ~ T. ~ 14tT
111l1fzel tff5zzsI. AL p Etas rfsrrr - ~
Ha.ais'a Har-l "a. III '' :" '1o'f'y y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-23

Ns-,cr S hereby gvgn thar the bridge over the
kulli sz-uam. aear the Second azrs11ns "a the Eva
-oaf 50 be ssasd - traa5c "a and ltasr Monday,
,as ssh nst. fgr the purpose Of erecting new
B-,iEg lat remain 50 uat5I the HsPIslisn Of the
Hs-z-
Grg- z LCcE. Road Supervisor
R1af Saperrisar-s 0Esce. Oct .. Is-2-
AgFr1rsf
T. W ErrrBrs1v.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-23
To Rent.

- That very de.ifabIc House and
Pr-mssf. We IL aal1 rsae. lately
p aesasisi b - L Green. Ess- Also
The q .1le aad Prsusisss 20 I4s. al rafnr. Ap-
- % C. z WILLIAMS,
8 # ~ =. e. WOOD
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-23
IN THE NATTER Oh rHE Estate %

n u. f. LlNrckN. lafe n WaIrrs. s Eatsa uast..
decetseL 40 Clsutsrs, Cir-uii Juigs Itrl 1ers -
rTicl. liarTaiItr ls'rnlr.
Proper arpiraf1 harar t-su a'- tr slsrg I,sl s.sf
day ID aproiufa fr tta tesftat ~ f.a af .f
iss1ci her
Therrfre stTUEuAT fhe Oh far 81 T.aara1r $50 Il
DO lngr q Dr. u fH- CHrrf f11.e .rfl
haitla- ilaat 6 heratr trFsiafsf ttr tone Cd $3.50
fr hearing ODE saii I'd. tfa -1i fIas so
o. ultie thereto rllfELEs FEEnfElta aauM
elrcriii Iui-a ra-rl 1a-I-a.a. ul~.aa-1.
September -a-i. l--Z 11n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-23
Tax Collectors Notice /!
D1SfE1cf OF honolulu
IONA, OAHU.

4iHE USDERsIGSED WILL COM
Il Esres TIE ediisction % ta1sf f3r H. year fs7z
a. BIZ ossse Marine street., fAienai,I sn sATUR-
DAt, TIE i-fl iast-s iar tie aiisHng issifions 10
ths above litset, and al psrsat liable T. TAXATION
"a sfssr y ths faii aigisienf re1ssfs . cake
1919 IL l..- n IL nm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-23
To Let.

- A very Convenient Cottage, EO. 1O7
~ Euaaa1 A1snas. elzraiaiax R1riaF. fErss Bed
A-z-so1nE- Diasa2 kssa, Patty. Lf1sz Rom,
Eirche1 ald Salh K5on, VIA god Ws,1 shed n
the ylri APgl5 70 :, 2 LENOE-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-23

WIS a s,er b uEsri every AeiIiss = parties le-
s1s sr Proslasly ana ssrursly isrvstsg ssai sans
Of us-sv. Bons> Of TIE Ha~si1z tsSrs-useus sr the
sererl vaaes q Slse. SEQ SSes. azs 81 0ga beur-
sg iassrss. q - rzss ct Pc rs1t per aasu psy
abe s~zi .sszaliy I'll Be issz@a a. Par 70 al per
sszs aFplYzy fsr sse a. the rr~aszry sss terms y
-st lsss sha1 !. ar zorv tAaa - yeas.
ElssEr SrEE1ENSs
Master Of FIzaacs.
osraErxESr - FrS,NcE. Sert scth. lS-s "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-23

absolutely no Restriction on Travel!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-23
Wholesale.


35;h Mrs Anna Ls-s- Empire House. H5u5lula
Wholesale spirit
erf frank Brs-r Merchant - Uorafgfu
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
After n DebauCh.

The following few lines were sent tC
us with the following: Enclosed are
few lines written After a Debauch.' A
good deal of it is true, so true that | am
ashamed to give my name or address. /
mean all Of 1t shall not be true, hoping
that my strength is yet sufficient to
break the chains. If these lines are
worthy of consideration as a slight
warning to the unfortunate you may
publish them. SPEs.
What Is this that ails my brain;
1t seems on fire. I'm growing wild,
What aila my throat? 'Tis parched and
dry,
My eyes are fianie. which once were mild.
Give me the cup to quench my thirst,
I'm dying with this awful fame.
0, give it quick, and JfHH aGp!
0. hasten in Gods Holy Namol
Not in Gods name: No!no not so!
The curse of God is in the cup,
But in the name of all below,
Of he'll and devils fill it up!
There, thank you, feel better now;
But one more glass, do deserve,
just one more glass, for that, you know
viii help to give me better nerve.
o, COD my AWFUL state of mind!
The direful chain that binds my soul!
Iasked them not to sell me rum,
They hooded not, but took my gold.
They dared not to refuse me then,
Ny eye was bright, my brain was clear
Then was loved by other men.
l was the pride of all my name
The first born and my mothers pct,
To-day might have been the same
Had they refused, when asked, to let
Me have tho CURSED stun, But now
It is too late, the damned cham
Has bound me tight, has bro't me low,
Destroyed my body, soul and brain,
They willingly refuse me now.
Nor wait to hear me once repo4t.
But if stay to beg a drink
They kick me straight into the street
o, had they been as kind before
And granted me M Slight request
Their kicks might then have all been
saved,
Nnd been happy, toYed ana blessed
Q, seller OF this bune of life,
For Gods sake, watch a falling soul!
Have pity on the victims wife
Refuse to I'LL the deadly bowl.
Refuse to sell. for love Ofpcn,
TO that poor man, who is so weak,
That he cannot refuse himself.
Refuse him quick. don't fear to speak.
But tell him plainly his request, ,-~ESsa
y on led me not TO give you more
If he insists, with angry Zcst
Politely lNnint him Thp 1nDF
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
Advertisements.
BY THOs. K. BEECHER.

What lots of advertisements Who
reads them, ] wonder? I'm sure |
don't :"
Until last week / confess myself to
have been in sympathy with such senti-
ments, and to have often spoken words
to the same effect, mwisely, as l now
see.
The daily newspaper, with its freight
of news and entertainment, would be
impossible but for the advertisers. The
daily New York I5-i6une, for several
weeks after one of its enlargements, was
sold to readers at less than the cost of
the white paper before it was printed.
This was for no long time. But the
general rule holds that ninety-nine of
every hundred newspapers must suspend
publication if their income from adver-
ments should cease.
Liberal advertisers, therefore, should
be looked upon gratefully by all who
are pleased and proftted by periodic
literature. 1 thank goa, gentlemen.
To that great number of outlying peo
pie waiting for something TO turn up by
which they may get living, what
better reading is possible than page after
page of advertisements He must be
of sluggish temperament indeed who,
stimulated by the unbounded variety of
suggestion found in advertising columns,
is not quickened to some useful notion.
1t is very difficult to sit in ones chair
and think up what to do; but when the
panorama of busy life is set in motion
before waiting mans eyes, it would
seem as if sonner or later something
would come along which yould set him
to possible industry.
On the whole, am convert. | have
established new habit. have made a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
Shocking Casualty.

Thursday afternoon, about six o'clock,
Seth FL. Hewitt, aged sixty-one years,
and residing about three and halt miles
northwest of Pittsford village, and west
of Otter Creek, was instantly killed, un-
der the following circumstances. Dur
ing the day there had been horsepower
saving machine in operation, in the yard
connected with his house, saving wood,
but until within a few minutes before
the accident, Mr. Fl. had been engag-
ed elsewhere.
A short time before six o'clock, Mr.,
Hewitt came up and commenced to as
sist in the work and, while the saw was
in motion and running at full speed,
stepped in front Of the saw in order to
remove some of the wood, when he
made a misstep and fell. In falling, his
head was brought under the saw and, in
his fright, as it is supposed, i'll attempt
ing to save himself he sprang up, raising
his head and bringing it in contact with
the rapidly revolving saw. Thesaw en-
tered his head near the top and at the
back of the ears and cutting through to
the base of the skull, literally saving
his head apart and scattering his brains
over the ground.
The funeral services were held at
p. IN. Sunday, at the house, and at the
Congregational church, Pittsford, at .
=. m.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
Business 2H2I9eK~.


A' next r1nF"nllh "I H3h 'nahH-
!a'Iuf'l~ Is /" Ih''' !' boston Ill '''IH'
Over 10000 barrels "' salt ~yrr Ia!d
IN NandnShN. ONO. during 1871.
There were lS50O hogs packed Jur-
i'm th" -rl~on now closed. at Evansville.
Int
IA@ NhlAN ~a,rs 81 tinoIunati tor
1871 amounted 70 29l. POO barrels, at
@l4.15l.510.
The foreign trad, Of San Francisco
has increased over 49, 600, 900 during the
last year over 91.G00.O00 being with
China.
Peoria. H.. has it. fourth grain rIr-
yator. The last one has capacity near
ly equal to the other three about $50
600 bushels
Detroit. Toledo. Sandusky. (lryr-
land. Buffalo and Tonawanda REQUIRE
748. 900. 600 feet Of lumber annually.
There were. A3 OOO tons Of frnioht
sent overland from New York to San
Francisco in 1871. against $4,000 tons
in 1870
On the Little }fusllrgon river Mich.
within snacp of six mile. 70 OO0 600
feet OF pine logs were put in during the
past winter.
Fiobt hundred and sivtv-fonr thnns-
and six hundred and four TONS of orc and
Mo iron were sLinncd from Marnunttp
ana E.canaha last rpar
N,,,'l 'lS,,s, - 70 ooo ,,,,-,,.,..t ..-.
O1e rad6" Ii dIooo 9tSleiS fr'SI -.
0oI 20 FDrlani fnr tbn ,,rnoco Of ~
,,lo,,;sIino NJ tIo ha,1stnd dy,sto,, hoGs of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28

SMALL Pox IN MENDoN child of
Joseph Recor, aged about tour years,
living near Chaffees Mills in Mendon,
died ON Sunday night last with the small
pox. The physicians when first called
said it was the black canker rash. 4
Frenchman recently from Canada, had
been stopping at the house for few
days, and when he left was sick 1t is
supposed that he gave the desease. Sew
eral have been exposed but the Select
men have taken the precaution to pre-
pare pest house to which all future
cases if there should be any, viii be re-
moved.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28

THE STATE CONVENTION. The st.
Albans Messenger thus comments on the
call for the State Convention
This State Convention is to be an i'm
portant one, because the crisis is import
ant. The voice of Vermont will 60 far
towards influencing the course of many
radical Republicans, who, we are con-
tident, are now reckoning without their
host We hope, and we doubt not,
that no doubling man, no disgruntled
man, no anti-Grant man, viii be elected
to represent the Green Mountain State.
On the other hand, it is equally peril
nent to hope that no federal office-holder
will be selected. The movement wants
to be purely of the people. Ler patri-
otic men attend to this and see that
every town is represented.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
RICE $3.50 PER ANNUM

good resolution. an going to read the
advertisements. And ] have no oues
ton that the singular and growing ex-
cellence that my people viii detect in
my sermons hereafter viii be due in
great measure to this excellent habit
which have founded so broadly
forgot to say that one use Of adEer-
tisements is to let folks know where
they can find the things which they
want, besides helping them 10 want the
things which they can find. .-CErist.Qz
Union.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28

A PoINT. "A strong point was made
by one of speakers at the great meeting
in Cork on Tuesday, to the effect that
the most despotic government in Europe
would "never have allowed such an oc-
casion as the royal thanksgiving to pass
without signalling it by amnesty to po-
litlcal prisoners.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28
The North Carolina Lnnd scrip.


The friends OF agriculture! education
will learn with deep regret that the land
endowment given by Congress. under
the act Of July ?, 1862, to the State of
North Carolina, has been entirely lost
through reckless miSmanagemrnt The
scrip was given to the Trustees OF thc
North Carolina University at Chapel
Hill, who sold it at fifty cents an acre.
Tue first receipts were used to pay the
arrears Of salary of the University pro-
IcssOrs, instead of being invested as Il
permanent fund. The balance of the
fund was Invested in State bonds. which
are now practically worthless. Such
criminal inattention to great public in
terests deserves the severest Crnsurc.
We fear that North Carolina is not the
only State which will lose its land scrip
eventually by similar process, especial
ly if it has been bestowed on a purely
literary institution. In such cases if
the fund has not been lost by misman-
agement-so far as the benefits to be
NSAlFNN Wy ldllllClS 1lOIiA al dSi ICult III al
college in many instances, the result is
practically the same, virtual loss to
the cause of agricultural education. We
hope our fears may prove grOundless
but past experience points strongly in
the direction that in purely literary in
stitutions the fund is lost practically to
the agricultural department of the col
}ege or university.
The SLATE INTEREST. Virginia is ex-
porting slate to Massachusetts,. One
company last year shipped 1000 tons,
valued at $4,000. There is sufficient
slate ia Vermont 10 supply Boston at
reasonable prices but the Vermont,
New York and Massachusetts, railroads
keep the freight on slate so high that it
almost acts as prohibition to its trans
portation, and allows slate to be brought
from Virginia to New England, and sold
at less price. This ought not to be so,
and legislation should fix the rates, so
that our material industries shall not
suffer such competition. Railroads are
said to develop our quarries and mines,
but In some cases they more frequently
retard development than increase it, by
freight tariffs on their products. Special
rates ere given on lumber, so that the
seller can deliver it In Boston at stipu-
lated price, which has had the influence
20 make Vermont among the foremost
lumbsr markets Of the country. A SIM
liar encouragement to the slate interest
would make. Vermont the leading slate
market Of the world.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28

The new State Capitol of Iowa will
be $50 feet north and south, and PA
feet wide, the hight of the center and
wings, 81 feet to the top of the cornice,
and the rest IS feet. The last General
Assembly appropriated 81, $50, 900 and
of this $780, 900 has been spent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28

CALL DECLINED. Rev. VIM. N. Bacon,
of Shoreham, has declined the call to ST.
Cloud City, Minnesota, and also the call
to Ticonderoga, N. Y. He is to remain
in Shoreham.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28

The government has interfered in IA
vor of soldier who was sentenced by
court-martial to be branded with a d
for desertion. This relic of barbarism
ought to be abolished by law
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28

The English steamer Salsette, which
in January took the first cargo Of Amer
lean oysters to England. has .reiurped
and is raking up another 10000 bushels
on the Maryland banks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28

\ NOVEL CHURoH AHNoUNCENENr-
Near the village of North Bennington a
few miles from Troy an old Uniyersalist
church is occupied jointly for service by
the Methodist in the morning and the
Universalists in the evening. The other
day the Universalist preacher, Rev. Mr..
Carson Parker, who was deposed a few
months since from the ministry in the
Methodist church, announced in the pa
pers that on the following Sunday even
ing lac would preach upon the
Death of the Devil" As a matter
of courtesy the Methodist clergymen,
Rev. S. w Clemens, officiating in the
morning, announced the services for the
evening, and did it in the following
quaint and original way. Said hei
This evening, my friends, there is to
be a funeral in this house. One peculi-
arity about the service will be the fact
that the son breaches his fathers funeral
sermon. M0urners and relatives are in
yited to take the body pews." This was
said in the gravest manner by the speak
er, but it is needless to say that quiet
smile ran over the the faces Of the Wor-
shippers. Whether the body peWs were
occupied or not at the funeral, " de-
ponent saith not.-TrQy Times
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-28

sumption on the part of the Senate, it
being the constitutional prerogative of
the House to originate all revenue meas
ures. The Senate can substitute its bill
for the House bill, as an amendment to
the same, which will end in a direct
issue between the two bodies to be com
promised by conference committees.
THE HOUSE
has rarely known such a contest as ragged
during the week and ended on Friday.
Public sentiment won a signal victory
over the old system of land grants. 1t
was the same old St. CrOiX and Lake
Superior Railroad, which has been hang
ing fire for years, its grants twice re-
neWed and now come for a third re-
newal.
This contest combined the Interference
of this railroad company and that of the
Northern Pacific road, the two being to
some extent mutually interested. These
influences combined with the Central
Pacific and Japan steampship lines,
(Which companies have their heart set
upon Goat Island) by doubling their
teams on each proposition, could make
a bold push The push was made and
teSIf nttIo tho th s"p onstion % of land Grants for
~ ,,'IiIn STiile '"' 'o7'-"-- '''''>' ''-''
1" " yThn irIiT lin want l,o4oro t,a Hons. a. .
I'm nc 4 pl,i 'I,, oortaiI ptlH Iand rronte for.
~ " iciie" ToI I ,1'll l'ittr ~ o+,,o1 eot-
tGlreo anu 9ait nahir oIen toct " rr"baby
oletS 9uJ 3iti,n CoiGiliT'' bt Jefapt Tbe
@iI,ti'ICou %t 4Ia rm r tii {;u @ :" conlo nm bnt
Go"o iStn P1nV Posit;",, 20 G,'' fron tba P5cifc
Stio III ;Il;ontl III, fo+afar that