davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-21

The increasing traffic Of the steamer Kiaues
week to trade and travel, show the necessity Of
providing for the future continuance OF inter.
island steam service. The regularity with which
her trips have been made the past two years. aud
the certainty with which men of business can
leave home visit any part Of the Islands, and re-
turn at an appointed day, have proved her to be
not only convenience, but necessity. She has
become practically, the bridge that spans our un-
certain channels, and brings the Islands and their
people together, facilitating and increasing travel,
and expediting business of every kind. While
the coasting schoouers do the heavy work, the
steamer is the swift and reliable courier that
carries the mails and orders, and creates travel
for herself and business for the schooEers.
The withdrawal of the steamer from service
even for week or two, shows how much she is
needed, and what a convenience she is to BUSH
ness. And this leads US to urge on the Govern
ment the necessity of being prepared at any time
to replace the Kilauea in case of accident or loss
The late accident on Molokai shows how easily
this may occur, even while in charge of trusty
and faithful pilot. The last Legislature passed a
law authorizing the Government to purchase
new steamer, at an expenditure of not over
eighty thousand do!lars-a sum amply sufficient
TO obtain boat Of FIVE hundred tons burthen.
If such vessel were put into service next fall,
it would be none too soon for the necessities of
leland fr.Ia urifh ho L ;Iapaa .-b,ob
could always find employment in plying to Kauai,
around Oahu, and on other special service
wherever she might be needed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-21

forts, and to give their children better education
in word it promises to be blessing to every
class in the Kingdom, and may prove to be the
means Of staying the decrease, and of imPartiug
health aud vgor to the native race.
II such are the prospective advantages Of q
reciprocity treaty, ought not every Oae loyal to
his Sovereign, or who desires the welfare Of the
native race, and the perpetuity of the Hawaiian
nation, to seek its accomplishment BY every
honorable meansY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-21
Cost of Living.

We are frequently asked. by letter and verbal
y, how the cost Of living in Honolulu compares
with the same in other countries That 1t is ex-
pensive to live, every one knows who has had to
keep house but it is not much if any more SO
than it was ten or fifteen years ago. 1t is prob
ably about the same here as in California, where
the cost now is not so great as formerly while
in the Eastern, Middle and Western sections of
the United States it has increased since the re-
bellion. SO it has in England and Europe since
the late European war. The New York Tunes,
noticing the high quotations Of food 10 England
investigated the matter, and found that while
roasting beef cost 221@ cents per pound in Lon
don, it sold for 20 cents IN New York. Mutton
was lO1S cents cheaper in New York also
veal. 61S halibut 81 founders, l9; salmon,
171S aud potatoes &C cents per bushe less in
New York. Butter and eggs only were cheaper
in Liverpool. The same causes that have en-
HANGED the prices of food in England have been
felt in all household expenses, and perhaps more
in the cost of coal than anything. The Cont
uent shares in this increased expense, and neither
Germany nor Switzerland can offer those low
prices they once did, while Berlin has become
one of the most expensive cities of Europe to
reside in. Taking all things into consideration,
the cost OF living 10 Honolulu is not greater
than in America or Europe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-21
.Iute Culture.

No vegetable fbrous products are grown here
for export, unless we except sea-island cot
ton, the quantity of which has, Of late years,
been quite unimPortant. The jutehemp, or
c0rchoruS, as it is known in botany, is attracting
much attention IN the United States, where it is
found to grow we'll At present, India is the
only country where it is produced in any large
quantity. Twenty years ago it was almost I'M
known as an article OF commerce; in 1872,
India exported three millions OF bales Of jute
1 fiber, chiefly to England. and the demand for it is
increasing more rapidly than its production. Jute
supplies material for manufacturing coarse fabrics,
and does not IN any way interfere with cotton.
Dundee, in Scotland, is the great manufacturing
center where 1t is consumed, and worked up
into bagging, toweling, and coarse canvas. From
Dundee paper, now before US, containing his
torical sketch of the culture of this plant and
the manufacture of its fiber, we gather much
information relating to it. 1t yields from 5000
to $500 pounds of fiber to the acre, worth in
England two to four cents pound, and it is cul-
tivated at about one-tenth the cost of cotton. 1t
grows best in tropical climates and in moist
soils; probably wherever bulrushes are found
growing here, it would do we'll If so, it may be
a valuable plant for cultivation here, as it would
require only land that could not be used for other
purposes. In all rice lands it grows well, and
being cultivated with much less labor, generally
crowds out the rice. 1t grows from ten to fifteen
feet high in favorable localities and will mature
in four months from the planting, producing
often two crops year.
We are not aware that this plant has been
introduced into these Islands, but if it has not,
steps should be taken to procure the seed and
have it tested in d ferent localities It's cultiva-
ton may prove TO be well adapted to the natives
here as it has proved in India where rice culture
has been followed for centuries. And any article
that will add to our exports ought not to be neg
lected, but rather encouraged even if it requires
government assistance at the outset.
In this connection we may add that we have
been shown sample of Manila hemp, produced
from the Manila banana, raised at Waikiki,
Maui, and cleaned by a New Zealand fax ma
chine, lately received from Auckland. This sam
pie shows that good article of hemp-so far as
appearance is concerned-can be produced here.
The next question is, can it be raised at price
to pay those who engage in its cultivation? This
can only be proved by actual experiment The
plant will grow well, and the machinery has been
found adapted to cleaning it, Now let some
enterprising merchant offer to purchase all that
may be grown and cleaned 10 the mnnner that
this sample is cleaned This is the only way to
test the experiment satisfactorily. Manila hemp
is worth in London from six to ten cents pound,
according to quality.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-21

NorcE.-The Government Printing Establishment
having been leased from the LIST Of April, 1873. 10
Mr. Henry n Whitney. together with the good will
81 the q" Hawaiian Gazette" and Eau 0koa" news
papers. the responsibility Of Publishing said neEspa-
Trrs is eatirely his; and His Majesty's Government
Is IN wise responsible for any views expressed in
said newspapers, except FOR what may appear under
lie head q " BY Authority"
EDwrS o. HAIL,
or Minister Of the Interior.
Honolulu, March %. 1873.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-21

Punr1c ScHooL ExANTSATIoSs.-The regular an
1uai examinations Of the Government Schools OF the
district q Kona Houolulu), Island Of Oahu, will
tate place during the ensuing month Of June, fol-
lows=
Wednesday. June IIth, at the Royal School.
ghSrsdAr. June 18th, at the Fort Street School.
Friday June 18Th at the Militant School, King st.
COMMON SCHOOLS.
Monday. June ga. - Kanoiliili Church. 6 schools.
TuesasE, Jane 24th, a; Kawaiahao Church, 4
Echculs.
Wednesday. June 2sth. at KaHnisbAO Church, 5
schools
Thursday. June 2sth. at KnwaiahaO Church. 4
schools.
The examinations viii commence at 2 o'clock A. NJ.
on each q the days above named.
The pebble Is invited to attend.
The sumner vacation Of the above schools will ex-
tsud from he dates above named to Monday, August
sih, lisa. from which dstea term will commence
By order 81 the Board Of Education.
W. Jas. SMITH. sec'y.
Honslalu. Mar 2Otb. 1873.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-21

ycT1cE.-Mr. J. o. Carter is fully authorized to
collect AL outstanding accounts in favor Of the Gov
eminent printing establishment and his receipt, in
settlement o. accounts, viii be duly acknowledged by
shiE Department EDEIS Q. Hall,
Minister Of the Interior.
Houolulu. March &c. 1878.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-21

THr Fruuiuafiou Of the Boys Boarding School,
Haiszkain Distric; of Makauao. will take place st
Kin Ssune Church. MHkaWao. Thursday, June 18th.
cuumenc51r a. o'clock A. n
he summer rarHtinn win commence June 18th,
ard uni JAY 18th. Parents OF guardians DESTROYS
% hsri-r Visit frozn their children wards during
sht racatiun. reqrrsteG Communicate with the
Prineip4l Mr. r l. Clarke. pupils Will be al
lcEes leave The institution except such may OBJ
sEir permission from their parents or guardians
-he summe- term q the Institution will open
Wednesday July l6th and tis highly desirable that
al the pupiis who attend the school be prompt in
<hrir Attendance that day New pupils will be
ccirci a. TIE school upon application the Principal
isc premises, At the Department Office at Hon
olziu. II. r. HITcHcocE,
Inspector General Of Schools.
1,sFH-ez1gui uf Eauc1iion.
Houoluiu. Nav 18th, 1873.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-21

WruvEsnar. the llth day Of June proKimo, the
Cuuuenu-ztiou Dsy of KHmshanehA l., will he OBJ
s--rtd a. a ruhc holiday, uud all Government Of
e. vi hr closed. EDWIN o. HAIL,
Minister Of the Interior.
Hssslsls. Nar spsh. lss2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-21
CUPREHE COURT on THE RAwAnAS y,

SOfltEllE NOlHI % The lfAWAffAH -
- lands-in Probate In the matter e tie .s.ss q
JOHANNES BERAZ ". d lac. ~ wsiiut- ~ -
ceased Order q Nctre q Pefion g. aiIssne- q A..
counts, Dchsrgr and Fiusi nsirihuton q Fr-rsr q
Chambers beflr Justice widruiann
On reading and Sling TIE petition ard scents q e
Siaas Attorney in hiei o. G P1egsr Adzlaesrslasaf
ceased. wherein be asks % D. allowed $50 ~ snI 49,
himself with s. CT es and asks that ne sauis nay - -
distribution property renrairinr IN - - - -
persons thereto entitled and tekarEnr hin
ron all further responsibility fuch Adnlf1r afr.
IL j. ordered, that FRIDAY the t1fh Isr e J1.s b
ls15, Al ten O'Clock befss ssd Jasts a. (-ss
sers 10 the Court lio1ss AZ Heuqiuiu ts a ~
BY = appointed ~ The tilss AMI rscr ~ h-arn rss-
aud accounts and that a rrrons interested iaa
there appear and show csEse u any have w a.
should not b. granted and ray prrsslt sv-urs e. e -
entitled property And fhst ~ 49, IL -.
English language b. rubi-hrd 10 ne ffr-ritra Gssrr
newspapers priafei and rutiIsh. IN fIonauis 81 49, -
eessiye weeks Previous O. the t-r-iu spat.I ~ -
hearing.
Dated at Honolulu. ,hi, i,t aay q Nay. A. D rs-z.
Attest. J..,..- Il M. -. -.
JoHS y BssSlnp. Dep. clers sus Cart t1a
GUPREmE COURT OF TTE usuausx
- lssnds-Apfl Tern, A. n fs7l e D. rrurrf -
sarah A. Pnusrr; ilonnuiu 81 April is-1 49, Csrf
Justice Allen aud first 1.sociafa JFtlce lisrtHalL
Ia the above entitled Mtsi Er iirarrc II ~ -f.-f
that decree u divorce nr.rri-rF -
tered Ia favor q the aid Christian pn--r N ~ ems.
q adultery u The said Sarah r1r-rr g. b. a- sass
after The expiration q sfs u a. -
cree npon compliance -ih the tsrs thsrssL
Gent cause shall appear 70 the crufrsry.
Aud the hbellant b arsrcd publish IN sft-.i-f CIV
this ordes IN the G1rcrlueaf rr-ir o. - rrr.s- s
~. -rI.rr- - ~ - y = - 80
show eause Why aid decrss theeai - s1.uis
by order q The Court uALrEE \ sEAL
Clert surrruls c1lrt
Thereby certify the fsrstofnr % D. r-- - ,-- 49,
81 the ofFi1sl order 10 The above sasisd ssu- -
Witness ny hand sBd seal q ID. susr-s ciu-s al. -
d'y q April, A D. ls71 WALrKn n sEdL
~" cert saprss.s cs-rt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-21
~ THE ESTATE OF JOHN Euos o. wa

~ THE ESTATE OF JOHN ENOs o. WA
a luku. Maui. deccasHt-fn Clamt-rs b~f.rr Co.
Judge Of u Judicial District % uavaan fsIan.l.
On reading and niing the arplictfiln % Frsnk r- -
Wakapu, Maui. praying tht tie a.; viii aui frtas-f =
John knos q Waikiki. Msui lisuaila - f-sa -
admitted % probate and that sfi-fs i-staau-aarr b. -
10 him e1ocut1F under the rrlsras ftaf -
day, The 9TH day q June, is71 u'cIecs a. n - ~.
Court House Of Waluku b. TIE and faee 81 a. -
ing said application and all obecinns that nag Be crr
thereto.
ABR BORN tNnER
Lahaion. Nav 18th. is5s ' - -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE NATTER or THE EsFarrr %
y John Rae late = Iisaa. Mau i-Cs.-fa tAs Fsus.r
Court q - Judicial District Hawaiian fsiands
document purportin< 60 - Ire ftsi tad t-st.-s
Of the said John Rae Decreased hariu- isih a. q
May. A. D. lssd been presented o. ad Ftafs Cart -.
etitiou for the prulats thsreog a. l..-.- y -
tiers testanentaiy o the eHecufas th-r-a n1l Easa
been hlcd By John Montgomery. n tie rrrrrftrss
IL Is hereby ordered that murssy ihs -1ih a.v n H..
A. D lesS az occk p ~ a. the Cart Ila1ss u Iats-.
BE- and the same l. hereby appufgd The pluri.
said viii and hearing said applcatioa nul ~
that may BE- made thereto
ABR FuEN4NnEn
Cir. Jui<s. q Jud Dstrtct. n L
Lahaina. May IGth. 1s51 Ess-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-21

Hux- " 2. NsE-zx has this day been appointed
E1uE SEpc-risu- q The district Of kau. Island Of
g1-ai- q place q c. Z. RisbardsOn. resigned.
EDuIS o. Hall,
Minister Of the Interior.
I-sr-ior osss. Nay Issh. ISIS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-21
nv AUTHORITY.

Z Srrrnsxcr. Esq-. has bcoa this day appointed
r-rr-sr- Il Staious fur the distrietof HiO Island
e. HavAa n place q :. \. Gilman.
EDwIE o. Han,
Minister Of the Interior.
Trtr-ic- oE-e, Ma! 18th, 1873.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-21

zuno. Ma, 18Th. 1s-s Pres ''' CIR Court a ''' e'
REFORE CIRCUIT JUDGE oF "a Jur

hereby certify the above g. q trus oupY
d. Il. niTcHcocK, Clerk IS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-21

Police Court.
MAY 14th-Pueke convicted of assault and bat
terry, fined IS, and costs, $500. 15th-J. McCabe,
convicted OF assault and battery committed for
weeks hard labor, aud to pay costs, 81. 18th
Maha aud Iokepa, drunk, fined 81, and 81 costs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-21
CuKoUIr COURT or THE THIRD CIRCUIT

GtIRCUTr COURT OF THE THIRD CIRCUIT
- Hawaii MY Term A. y. ISL uAFrKr RE-
LIANT fuF Divorce. kAOfWL
In the above eniitiei libel g. divorce nos urisrI
that decruu q divorce from the bod q -istrlnr
tered IN favor q The said uapuku - the n ut-fY
the said kanv, % BE- uae absolute arr ne sarirafl
six months frum The date q this icTsr uraa a1ra.ras
with the terms thereof unie sucirnf sppcsr -
the contrary
this order IN the Government Harrrrn and "A = % ~
six successive weeks The frst puhcatou b. sf8a go
mouth from the date q this order that ~ rr
ed uiay within siS uunths sh1u cause uhy iser-s sI
nutb be ruu De
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-21
ThIri Judicial cIrcuit--HIIo.

The term of the Circuit Court for the Third Ju-
dical Circuit was opened at Hio, Hawaii, on
Thursday, the sth of May, 1873, His Honor Il. A.
WidemaDn, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court,
presiding; Hon. F. S. Lyman with him on the
bench His Elk. a. F. Judd for the Crown. The
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-21

LIST OF LETTERS.
DEMAINING IN THE HONOLULU
~ Post Office, May 10th, 1873.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-21
THE POPE AGAIN IN CRITICAL coNDI

THE POPE AGAIN IN CRITICAL CONDITION.
ROME, April 25.-Thc Pope has suffered relapse,
and is again very ILL., The results to his present
illness feared His private physicians in
constant attendance upon him. Much anxiety has
been awakened in the Vatican in consequence of the
dangerous condition of the Holy Father
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-21

Department q Education.
Honolulu, May 18th. 1878.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Dk. R1hAN,\AS
Established in s.. Louis lsa7.

Office NO 619 North Fifth street. Cbetveen washing
ton Ave. and Green streets}, :
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-02

The active mediclnA.
qualities Of Poke Root
are com bana,i with the
beat Tonic preparation
Of Iron IN
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-02
NEW ADvERTTsEMENTs.

QQQO AGENTS wANTEp.-yv. rrs.s,,.s am.
OlVI pioymeni for all, eilhor = T. ~. = .
or $SoOo or more year. New worss g - H. u
p. stowe and Others. Saperb premiums ~ given
away Money made rapidly and easily ., 81,
lars free. QUEEN CITY PUB co, Cine,6SaarIIiie 1
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-02
Ghe 9ailg Arg,ss.
Tha Az a school Rooms

In the old days Of log school houses, the
children sometimes shivered when the
snow drifted IN upon their desks and
benches, and then they crowded around the
stove, and warmed their fingers and toes,
and managed to keep themselves all right.
They were healthy and rosy, and headache
was unknown among them. The style of
schoolhouses has been changed and so has
the style of the children The houses are
palatial and the children are apt to be
puny They have trouble with their books
as they always had, but they have now an
additional trouble with their heads; which
are not as clear as they ought to be to con-
quer mental arithmetic; and their brains
do not pulse with as strong a life.
Headache is the last thing child ought
to know as an ailment and yet in these
days, many school children are subject to
it.
The doctors in Michigan are doing some
thing handsome for the children, which
may ameliorate their condition and benefit
the future men and women of that state.
The State Medical society has appoint. d a
committee toreport ON the laws of hygiene
in relation to the public schools in the state.
and the committee has commenced its
work in earnest. The various members of
the committee will visit every public
school in the state to see if they cannot
discover the cause of Juvenile headaches
and lassitude. So far as they have gone
they have found the great enemy of health
to be imperfect vetilation. They have dis
covered ten times as much earbonic acid
gas in the school rooms as there ought to
be to secure health. They have found
the temperature in the region of the feet
to be from 20 to 80 degrees lower than
that of the head, which reyerses
the conditions of the good old rule, keep
the feet warm and the head cold" The
only way under such circumstances to put
the rule in operation would be to make the
children stand on their heads, which would
be too much like circus for a school
house The children sit with their feet in
a lake Of cold air, and their brows burn
ing and their lungs breathing poison. How
can they be healthy? The doctors find no
difficulty in accounting for headaches.
brain fevers and generally shattered CON
situations among little children. Their
full report, when they are ready to make
it, will, it is hoped, call the attention of
school boards to the necessity of properly
ventilating their fine school houses, or 60
ing back to the old structures of logs heat
ed with wholesome wood fires.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-24

seesse4 fses sqd vs!t apyp sssiss t. pssst SO
sIets Nimss 10 80 1asrbAs, ,"sE ssid ,sAd
mt trssting ny voice for mora, i hartisd
s,nsls glance .ihss showed d me tat the curl.
eagerly for Herman. Her little wbies
hands. crossed in her lap. trembled Violent
ly, but her face was steady.
"Dr. Vandercoort has gone for Herman.
dear, l said, and took my place. behind her
chair, softly touching her bright hair.
We wsited hut little 'time-it seemed
hoars-before the door opened, and father
and son came together. ,.. %. .r,5,a.r-
watched Hernan's face jealously, ca ger
". Not one moment of hesitation, one look
Of repuguancs could have escaped my ey4a
with . quick step, and his large eyes of 1--we.
he came, tie loyal, true hearted lover. Not
even pity marred his face; nothing rested
there but love and deep thankfulness. "a so
Thank God, you are spared to ne" said
he. kissing the poor, dis6gured face" How
can ever repay you for my fathers lite
The shock at his age must have been fatal,
for SEQ how it has shaken you. Your little
hands are 80 thin. darling" land he kissed
and caressed them. they break my heart;
but we will soon have them we'll again now,
Meta" 11- 5sa ia 5-1 = .--.t :
But" she protested. very feebly, ''look
at me. You can not wish me for wife
now, Herman =.
A look OF deep pain crossed his face
Meta, beloved one.'' he said, solemnly,
''do not insult my love again. You are
mine, now and forever, my true wife,
And resting her head upon his broad
chest, the first tears sprang from Meta's
eyes, as she realized how deeply and truly
she was loved. We had . gay wedding,
and in the house ON tho hill pcesides the
little lady who was ''our pretty cousin"
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-24
Sydney Smith and the Squire.

In Lord HOught0n's newly published vol
ume of Monographs there appears a new
and characteristic anecdote of Sydney Smith
and little clerical fun in Yorkshire:
He willingly assisted his neighbors in
one Of these occasions is still current in the
district. He dined with the Incumbent on
the preceding Saturday, and the evening
passed in great hilar1ty, the squire, BY
name kershaw, being conspicuous for his
loud enjoyment of the strangers jokes.
Il am very glad that I have amused
you," said Mr.. Sydney Smith at parting;
"but you must not laugh at my sermon to-
morrow"
II should hope know the difference be-
tween being here or at the church, re-
marked tho gentleman, with some sharp
ness. ~ -+- . 80 x - ? = -
II am not so sure Of that" replied the
visitor. ''a
"I'll bet you q guinea on it," said the
squire. ~5t a.5..- 4-.-7.- arr-
Take you" replied the other.
The preacher ascending the steps of the
pulpit apparently suffering from q severe
cold, with his handkerchief to his face, and
at once sneezed out the name "Ker-chaw"
sever al times in various intonations
This ingenious assumption of the read;-
ness with which a man would recognize his
OWE name in sounds impeI ceptible to the
ears Of others proved accurate. The poor
gentleman burst into gutaw, to the scan
dal of the congregation; and the minister,
after looking at him with stern reproach,
proceeded with his discourse, and won the
bet