davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-09

r has pleased Hn Majesty the KinEso commission
Euu- gno- n kapeaA a. Crruii Judge o; the Island
e oaru. Edwin o. Han,
Minister Of the Interior.
1nis-io- osss. Ap-il lsi. ls-s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-09

REr. A O. F1-ees has been appointed by the Board
q EdHua-iua sshoul Agent for the District Of La
h.iss lead oF Msni. AID fer the Island Of Lanai,
II riasE az dis Ex- p. Nahnoieiun. resigned.
b. cr6cr q TIRE Beard q E3ueAsiou-
W. Jas sErTH, Sec'y.
HsuoislE. April :. Issz.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-09

MEssrs. Curtis j. Lyons and J. MoannuE have
tki1 tnr bssa appointed Commissioners Of Fences
fo- thr District q koua. Island u Oahu.
EnETN o. Hall,
Minisisr Of the Interior.
rn.--5-- oH-, Na-rh 81 Is-s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-09

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
PUBLISHED AID EDITED By
HENRY NJ. WHITNEY.
az AUTHORITY
o.
Da- Geo-rs Trousssss has this dsy been appointed
Ftytirizr 81 the Insaue Asylum AZ KuuAwsi, Hoao-
luil. in Fl.ss q Or. Z Holman. resigned
EpwEv o. HAIL,
Ministe- Of the Interior.
Enss-i1r OEss. ArrI 5. 1873.
REr. A O. Fu-ses has been appointed BY the Board
q Edura-iuz. Schnu Agent for the District Of La
krina Isans q Mai Ard for the Island Of Lanai,
N rlasE q Eis TX p. NahaoieiuA. resigned.
b. order q tire Beard q EausHsiou-
W. Jas. srTTH, Sec'y.
Hsusisiz. April :. Isss.
d. R1cHsuu olrrrE has this day been appointed
hvrhs Ba.-s q HeslTb. Trarelinr Physieian q the
Ifnud q Hawai- excepting the Districts q Hio and
Pea Gas T GUucK. Secretary.
Erts-sn- eE1e. Mn-rh 3. ISIS.
MEssrs Curtis J. lyons and J. MoauAnh have
tAif tnr bssa appointed Commissioners Of Fences
fo- TIA District q kOuA. Island " OAHu.
RDES 0. Hall,
Ninisier Of the Interior.
1uao-io- OE.s. March 81. IssS
Ma Josia Hasss has this ssy been appointed gent
q grant Mirage Lioenscs the District Of WAuku,
Island o. Mzai- EnvlS o. Hail.
Minister Of the Interior.
IEss-ior OfHrs, March &c, ISIS.
r hns plsa-sa His Majesty the Kiarso commission
Euu- Jno- A. kapeua CIrr1it Judge q the Island
q Cana. EnWTy o. Han,
Minister Of the Interior.
1nss-ior osos. April ls,. Is7S-
TINS Is % certify thai al Al election BY ballot held
Muua-E. March Sls;. this A. D. lS7a at the Gov
e-uucut Schoai House \; KHvaiahao. Honolulu, for
the TEi-G Abr q the District School Board ef The
n5siri- 81 Koun Huuolulul Island of 0ahu. Rev. B.
Harusun K5ckouHnn daily elected 70 that ofhce
fur III ensuing year
". Jas. srTrH,
School Agent Of the District Of Kona
lHonolulHl Island Of oahs.
Huuslulu. Na-rh slst. ISIS.
Nu-7cr-Ihc GururzmCut Printing Establishment
haria- been leased fr0z The lsi Of April, 1873, 70
M Henry NJ nstrcrs together with the good VIII
az the q HarasiEa 6 E1esss and IA okoa" news
paper the responsibility os publishing said newsPA-
Vc-s Is entirely hiss and His Msiesty's Government
> y 70 Vie responsible for any views expressed in
s1iE newspapers. except foT What may appeSr under
sss bead e " By Authority
EnWIx Q. HAlL,
Hr7 Minister Of the Interior.
Hcualulu. March ss. ISIS
Nu-rcE.-Nr- J. o. Carter Is fully authorized 70
caleci al outstanding accounts IN favor OF the Gov
eminent printing establishment and his receipt, in
Etsilrsnt q aooouuts VII be daily acknowledged by
Us lsrE-.runt EnFlN O. HAEL,
Minister Of the Interior.
Eo1oiulu. Na-ch IS. 1873
M :. " SNgru. a koua. Hawaii. was appointed /
N Argut cf the Registry Oee 20 certify the aeknoEi
sErue-ts Inst-uments for the DISTRICTS Of North
and South Koua. Island o. Hawaii. the s4th day .
q March A. =. 1878. THoNAs Brow,
Registrar Of Conveyanoes.
Register OEce March =, 1873.
AFr-orei
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-09
Attest: Justice Of the Supreme Court
waI4En R. srGL Clerk sup Court il-a

GUPRE ME- COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- ISLANDS, In Probate.-In the Of the Estate
Of JOHANNES BERAZ, late Of Waikiki, deceased = At
Chambers, before Justice Widemann.
On reading and filing the petition Of J. c. Phuger BY his
Attorney in fact J. O. Glade Administrator Of
JOHANNES BERAZ late Of wailuku, Mani, deceased,
showing that certain claims against the said Estate forth
in Schedule annexed to said petition, presented 70 the
petitioner, duly authenticated with vouchers and
by him approved and praying that be appoint
ed the may be examined and approved BY the Curt
1t is Ordered that FRIDAY, the 18th Day Of April A. d.
lS53 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. before the said Justice At bis
Chambers, in the Courthouse Ionaluu be the
Is hereby appointed the time and place for hearing said
petition, and that all interested then and there
appear and show cause any they have Why the said claims
shoud be approved by the Court And that this Order
be publsher the English language, IN the Hncafan
successive weeks previous to the time therein appointed for
said hearing.
Dated HOBOlulu H. l. this 18th day Of March 1874
II. A. WIDEMANN.
Attest: Justice Of the Supreme Court.
Jso. E. BAHSAKp. Der. CLERK Sop. Court. list
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-09

TE1s certify thai election. BY ballot. held
ur Muua1r. March siss. this A. y. ISIS. at the Gov
r-uucut Schooi House q; Kavaiahao. Honolulu. for
the TEi-G Nbe Of the Distrirt School Board &c The
nisirici 81 Kouh HunSlulul Island Of Oaha. Rev. B.
Hsruaur K6ckomEnn was daily elected 70 that ofsce
fu- lhc ensuing wear.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-09

Dn- Geu-rs TrouEsasu has this dsy been appointed
FtysiriHr 81 the Insaue Asylum AZ kuuAwai, Hoao-
luil. IN Fl.us 81 Or. Z. Hosn.nn. resigned.
EDWTx Q. Hall,
Miuiste- Of the Interior.
EHss-i5r OEss. Arsa 5. 1873.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-09

Nu-rcE.-Nr- J. o. Carter Is fully authorized to
coiect 81 outstanding accounts IN favor OF the Gov
e1ngzf printing establishment; and his receipt, in
st-llrcut % acc0uuts, VII be daily Acknowledged by
tts lsVE-<zout. EnFIN o. HALL,
Minister Of The Interior.
u--,r-r- MI - rS-s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-09
csUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN

SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- ISLANDS-In Probate. In the q the Estate
THOMAS WILLIAMS alias THOMAS GRAHAM PERTIE
Honolulu, deceased, ntestate Order show cause on
application Of Administrators for Order Of Sale Of Real Estate
On reading and filing the petition Of neophus H. Davies
h B. Ms Acting Commissioner and Consul General the Adj
Of the Estate Of Thomas Williams Thomas
Graham Petie deceased praying Tor order Of ae
tain real estate belonging to said Estate and setting forth
tain legal reasons Why such real should be sold
Il Is hereby ordered that all PeJns interested in the said
estate appear hfe this Court FRIDAY the day Of
April A D. 1873 al 10 O'Clock the Court Room Of
this Court Honolulu then and there show why an
order shood not be granted f the sale Of uth estate:
And Is further ordered that copy Of this pub
iished least three successive weeks before the Of
hearing in the H1uaiGH Gdzeie newspaper published in
said Honolul1-
Dated Honolulu Il. l., March 7ifb, 1873.
HERMAN A. WIDEMANN
Attest: Justice Of the Supreme Court
JOHN E. BARNARD, Dep. Clerk Snip. Court. ll-5t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-09
Ii. h. HITCHCOCK,
Inspector General Of Schools.

EDUCATION 0rFIcE.
Honolulu, March q. 1873.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-09

W Jas SMITH
School Agent Of the District Of Kona
Honolulnl Island Of Oahu.
Hr-riulu. Ma-rh slst. Is7s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-09

Nu-lcr--Thc GuvurzmCus Printing Establishment
hari1- been leased froz The lsi Of April, 1873, 10
NJ. Henry ~ WhstHcy, together with the good vii
az the O. Har.siEn 6 Esesss +" and IA Okoan news
payer the responsibility os publishing said newsPa-
Ve-s Is entirely bis; and his Nsiestys Government
i - 70 vie responsible for any views expressed in
saiG newspapers. except for What nay HPpeNr under
- bead q . By Authority
rnurx n Han
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-26
REHABILITATION.

Cholera deaths-white. .............,.12
Colored
Total cholera deaths. %
Other diseases, u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-26
TANNING OF sHREWs.

Some of the clergymen of the Church of
England are not only spiritual ministers,
but temporal magistrates. There are, 1t is
true, not quite as many parsons in the Com
mission of the Peace as there are in the Ok
ford Calendar, yet there are many. In the
pulpit on Sunday The parson-magistrate
caches the members Of his con- regation
what their duties are, and on Mon
day he betakes himself to Petty
Sessions, and sees that they do
as they have teen taught. When
these clergymen, in their magisteriaI
capacity, c0mport themselves with extraor-
dinsry clemency, and display in their sem
fences an amount of common sense and
knowledge of the world that would 90 honor
to laymen, it is only right that the fact
should be made known. A few days ago,
sixteen married women-lahorers' wives,
and may of them had children in their
arms-were charged with "molesting" and
"ceorcing.,' and preventing from hoeiDg
beans, John Hodgkins and John MilIin.
These sixteen Amazous, who had put two
men ain bodily fear," could be punished ac
cording to the English law 10 as much as
three months Imprisonment, with or with
out hard labor. But their revereDces had
mercy, Guu b Nm - fAOU "
the case. They doubtless had regard to
the fact that this furious female mob allowed
itself timidly to be dispersed by single
policeman, and thus In some sort manifested
a respect for the law. So, instead of TIE
whole sixteen being sent TO jail for three
months, seven were sentenced to ten days
Imprisonment, and nine to seven days. We
trust that the women of Oxfofdshire and
other counties of England will learn from
this sentence that it is highly important,
and most improper, to scold or threaten the
men laboring in the fields. All men may
not be 30 easily put in "bodily fear" as John
Hodgkins and John MiIlin. If, however,
these considerations should prove inefiectu-
al to prevent women going out to scold and
"molest" men working in the fields, we do
at least trust that such women as happen to
have children "D arms' will, upon such oc-
casions, if it is at all possible, leave their
children at home. 1t must, we feel sure, be
very bad for young child to hear It's
mother putting a man in "SOdily fear" In
the meanwhile, would not the Rev. Thos.
Harris and the Rev. w. Z. ID. Carter have
done better, if, instead Of sending nine OF
these women TO Jail for a week, and seven
for ten days, they had reprimanded and
threatened them, or inflicted merely NOM
mai punishment for first offence, which
WIS, after all, scarcely entitled to be con-
sijered crime?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-26
MELANGE.

The Chicago Jubilee appears to have
display of buxom country girls.
"A Danbury man who bought new
pair of boots Saturday, says ship may
stand on one tack all night if it wants to,
but he finds an hour and 3 half 10 be an
elegant suficieney.
The lawns are quite verdant now, and
natures monogrsms illuminate the linen
pants OF the romantic. They are the only
greenbacks current everywhere.
--Bloggs says he was almost knocked
fiat the other day by suddenly rejecting
that nearly all the pretty girls are but incip-
lent mothers-in-.aw
--Ayoung man who was asked by his
sweetheart what photography was, took
out his pencil aud wrote the following, and
said it was photography: "U r A B o I,
In" .u
Some one ought to have been at hand
TO say "DOn't swear to the Alabama burg
lars who worked three days a. safe and
found only twenty-nine cents in it.
New York squirts can put on style
with hired watch and chain for 81 80 per
day. A seal ring and pair of socks can be
tented for five cents an hour.
"A predatory rat lunched off the hand
of a sleeping baby in Danielsville, Pa, the
other night, leaving only the bones of the
fingers. The mother said she noticed that
"the baby was restless"
"A little thoughtfulness saves deal OF
trouble. A young man on Nelson street,
will not step into the grass when it is wet
and his boots are BACKED. He says he
doesn't mind the blQcking, but his mother
is getting old and lame, and can't work
brush as she used to.
"A minister examined his school boys
thus: "What is the meaning of the word
reventant?' "Please, sir, / don't know,
Snow, if had stolen a loaf of bread, what
should [ be?" "Please, sir, locked up"
"Well, should / feel sorry?' "Yes." "Well,
why should l feel sorry2' "Plesse, sir,
cause you was cotched.
The following happened in Meadville,
Pennsylvania: During one of the scenes
at the circus last night, while several per-
formances were in progress, young lady
was looking at two clowns Vhirling hat
in the sir with q stick. and observed to her
young man that she ''used to do that" The
young man happened TO be looking at a
contortiohist in another part of the arena
with his legs tied around his neck. An ex-
PLANTATION WIS made necessary.
There is an old gentleman in New
York, a descendant of the old Kuickerbock-
ers, who, though ninety years old, has not
been to bed sober for sixty-five years. BE
lately applied for the position of Inspector
Of Liquors, but bis nose, one of the Hovey's
seeding strawberry kind, betrayed him.
Miss Noye, of Buffalo, played the in
trepid heroine TO the life, in trying to check
pair of very badly frightened horses, who
were running away with her snd three
other ladies, the other day, by bravely
clinging to the reins and turning the ami
mails squarely into a convenient omnibus,
which stopped them. Al this was glorious,
but why, oh, why did the brave girl go and
faint as soon as gentleman helped her from
The carriage?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-26

The following special DISPATCHES from Gal
latin and elsewhere gives gloomy account
from that and other points.
Special to Union and Americans:
GALLATIN, June 25.-Ten or twelve
dea hs since noon yesterday. In the fat
northeast of Gallatin every house is full of
it. At least twenty-five to thirty malignant
cases, all colored. The negroes are panic
stricken, and desert them.
The Examiner extra of Tuesday chrOni-
cles the death of Henry, the yOungest son
of Judge Heermans.
The Gallalin Examiner extra of Wednes-
day reports total number of cholera deaths
to that time IA, and says:
Our list of interviews since II M. yeste--
day is large, though they are, with but one
exception, cases originating &nteriOr-many
of them from two 20 four days previous.
The same trouble exists that has all along
produced so much mortality, that of not TAX
ing medicine or calling in physicians until
they are past help. The physicians, also, state
that the colOred people, in many instances,
will not give any attention to the sick, will
not administer the medicines, and wholly
desert them.
Rev. Mr.. Osborne, who has been danger
Ously Ill tor nearly three months, mas so
far recovered As to go to the country, and
his restoration is highly probable.
FOUNTAIN HEAD.
A correspondent writing us from Foun-
tain Head, Sumner county, under date of
the 25th instant, says:
The much dreaded disease, cholera, has
at last visited our pesceful little place and
vicinity, and STACKED o. p. Butler, Vol.
Gales and j. II. Hunter. At this writing,
p. NJ, they seem to be doing tOlerably
well. The isease appears to be of mid
type, and yields TO treatment. Our physi-
clans, Drs. Durham and Kelley, seem 10
think it of mild type.
AT LEBANON.
The Lebanon Herald of yesterday
chronicles the total number of deaths in
seventeen days %, and adds:
The last death occurred on the 21st.
Since that cine no death has taken place,
snd but one new case has been reported,
while, of those alreany under treatment, all
are progressing fayorably. 1t lis the opinion
of our physicians and of observant and in
telligent citizens generally that we have
seen the worst of the disease, and that, with
proper care, f,w days will witness its
complete disappearance from our midst.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-26
The UeaI,h of CInrksviI,e.

We are permitted to make the following
extract from letter rec lived yesterday by
a gentleman of this city from his son in
Clsrksville:
GAINESVILLE, TENN, June Is, 1873
Dear Father: L wrote you yesterday, stat
ing that no cholera had then made its ap-
pearance; report only three cases this
morning-no deaths as yet, though one will
be pretty sure to die; the others will recover.
The VictiTs are labOrers on construction
train and have been working out in the hot
sun and drinking limestone water, which is
the cause of all the deaths at Palmyra and
down the railroad.
| see in Sundays UNION AND AMERI-
CAN that five cases are reported here; that is
a mistake, to-day is the first. Those five
negroes that died here last week, and re-
ported as cholera, died from sold age"
consumption or cold; contracted last wiuter,
aud "fevers," they had ali been sick some
time. 1t is reported five, but l have been
unable to find but three of them, an old
negro woman, negro man and boys You
need pay no attention TO sensational cor
respondents and dispatches from here, as
there a great many people scared out of
their wits, and will report most anything.
All are well. WI look for some of you
down soon. You can show this letter, if
you have chance, to the u. & A., and let
them make any comments from it, or pub
lsh any part of it they see tit. Sensible
people have no fear of spread of cholera.
Yours, Kos.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-26
Cholera Orders.

We understand that it is currently re-
ported that many business houses of Nash
vile have been closed on account of the
cholera, and heard of some parties at dis
lance having written to one of our whole
sale houses asking if they could fill an
orderl If our merchant friends wish to
know our capacity for filling orders, they
have only to send them Eve don't ask
them to come yet awhile, but " Il inform
them when it is p-udent.) They are all
ready and able to fill orders for their
friends, and have purses long enough to put
all money away that they may send. We
know of one retail house on Market street
closed because of the occupant having left
cholera the motive power. Two other re.
tail houses on the same street are closed.
Cause unknown.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-26
MauIa for ExasgeratiOn.

The following letter, received yesterday
by the managing local editor Of the UNION
AND AMERICAN, will show the extent to
which Nashville has been damaged by the
eXtravagant rumors that are being circalat-
ed with regard to the "prevaHiDg:"
WAVERLY, Tenn, June %, 1S73.-My
Dear Sir: A gentleman of this place in
forms me that private advices from you
give the number OF deaths from cholera on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday last at
nearly double what is reported in the
u MON AND AMERICAN. In all the tide
of flying rumors, from which one can gath
er marvellous reports from Nashville, and
which reports state that the newspapers
willfully misrepressnt the mortality, | have
taken your reports from day to day, as Civ
ing the only reliable news OF the "preVail-
ing" calm here to know the character
of the men operating the UNION AND
AMERICAN, and have defended them, on
ali occasions, from the onslsughts of the
doubtful, upon my personal knowledge. |
have no donbt but that few cases may es-
cape your vigilance, but cannot believe
you Intentionally suppress the number of
deaths.
We again a sert most positively, that if
single ue0CD from cnOI6rA mas D6en lefG Out
of our mOrtuary report, it was from acci-
dent, and not from intention. During the
three days referred to in the letter above,
when the disease was at its worst, unpleas-
ant as it was TO be surrounded by excited
and sorrowing people, and when
"Cofins stood round like open presses"
we felt that we had duty TO perform, and
stood our ground for hours at a time, in
order that not single case should
escape publication. Those who watched
our movements on the occasions referred to
only expressed surprise that we eacaped
the clutches of the undertakers, who in
the hurry of business were disposed to box
up the first man in sight. The ''prevailing"
has been bad ehongh, without trying to
make it worse. We think the average
deaths per day in Nashville ought 10 salts
fly even those who are disposed TO del so
unjustly with us in spreading these pesti-
lential reports. 10 conclusion we will Just
remark that the gentleman who states that
he had private advices from us On The sub
iect manufactured that idea in his own
Eighty Imagination.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-26
Robertson Association.

The daily business meeting CT the Asso-
citation was held to-day at the Bank B uild-
ing.
Reports were received from all of the
ward chairTnen and specia! committees.
The reports 60 TO show that the epidemic is
on the decline, but much canton is still
necessary, and proper care must be taken
Cf the convalescing.
For the benefit Of The citizens, we again
publish the names of the chairmen in each
ward committee.
First Ward--Hugh Douglass.
Second Ward Turner.
Third Wsrd-J. o. Griffith.
Fourth Ward-A. ID. Creighton.
Fifth Ward-Felix Demovile.
Sixth Ward Clint Burns.
Seventh Ward-W. K. Dobson.
Eighth Ward--J no. Lumsden.
Ninth Ward-J. B. Jeup.
Tenth Ward--Wm. Simmons.
The above gentlemen, or persons assist
ing them, can and will render all assistance
in their power when applied to. The Soci-
ETY. is now perfectly organizedIt needed the
proper cooperation of the colored people,
and that is now added, as the following let
ter from Rev. Mr.. Merry attests:
NASHVILLE, June p, lST3.--To the
Board of the Robertson Associatiou-Gen-
tlemen: The Nashville Preachers Union
hereby offer 10 cooperate with influence
and effort 10 all practicable ways with your
Society to relieve the suffering OF all classes
of the people during the present calamity
and the sufferiugs that may result from it.
n. G. MERRY, President.
tom
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-26
sINGULAR CAUSE OF DEArH.

Some weeks since, gentleman and fam
lily OF Augusta, Ga, visited his father in
this city. The gentleman brought an ex-
cellent colored woman with him and LETT
her here 10 care for his children, while be
should sisit friends elsewhere. Last Wed
nesday week, the nurse was lying on the
floor playing with the childr II, when the
babe, twenty-three months old, threw an
ale bottle which struck the woman over the
right eye, stunning her for the moment af-
ward, with some headache. She went about
her business as usual, until last Wednesday,
just one week from the time of the injury,
shs was eeized with pain 10 the head and
slight delirium, coming on gradually. Med
ical attention was called and the case was
declared desperate, III the opinion that an
abscess of the brain was resulting. Every
measure failed to relieve her, and on Sun
day night, after five days of suffering, she
died. In her half delirious state, she was
frequently expressing solicitude for the
comfort of the little child, her unconscious
slayer.
a curious circumstances in connection
with her death is that she had Fremont
ton that she would die on this visit, and
brought her burial clothes with her, and
after reaching here and before her injury,
asked that when she died her remains
should be sent to Augusta. Her body was
sent home by the down train, yesterday -
KnOGUite Press and Herald, June "a.