davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-16
AN AUDITOR.
prominent.

IL Il a Just subject Of remark. that in our
system Of government there Is no provision made
for an Auditor Of Public Accounts, an office
which Is considered q very necessary aPpanage TO
all constitutional governments. II is found in
the systems Of the different state governments Of
the American Union. and in California each
county has lts Auditor. Massachusetts, has a
State Auditor, who reports 10 the Legislature,
and whose books are examined yearly by a COM
mIttee OF the Privy Council or other person ap-
pointed by the Governor. In the original con-
s%truction Of the Hawaiian Government under the
'sAct 70 organize the Executive Departments, y
framed by John Ricord and adopted in 1915,
ample provision was made for an Auditor OF
Finance He was appointed by His Majesty in
Privy Council, and to him was to be submitted
quarterly the exhibits and vouchers of the re-
spective Ministers, including the accounts Of the
several governors of islands, military, tax collect
ors, courts, etc, etc. The Act of lS4j was re-
pealed by the Civil Code, adopted in 1852, and
in the latter the provision for an Auditor of Pub
lie Accounts was not incorporated.
1t Is not necessary to infer that because we
bring this subject forward at the present time,
and earnestly seek (as we do) to impress its i'm
portance upon the public mind, therefore We
are suggesting doubts as 10 the honesty or capa-
bility of government officials. This by no means
follows but we are simply indicating a pruden-
tial course as to the management of the public
finances, the wisdom and propriety of which will
commend itself to every business man.
The auditing of our public accounts might
perhaps be done by a Privy Councillor, or by a
committee of the Privy Council, to be appointed
by the King. Or it might be done by the Chan
cellor of the Kingdom. But the important
point, and one that must be indispensably re-
garded in the appointment, is that the Auditor
have no public moneys in his own hands, and
that he report to the Legislature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-16

WE TRUST that no one will be tempted to make
extraordinary bushes calculations based on
'advices" reported to have been received by the
last steamer as to the movements of the whaling
feet the coming fall season. We hope to see a
goodly number of Ou1 whaling friends this fall,
and undoubtedly some of the same causes that
operated last year to make San Francisco an g un-
fortunate " rendezvous for the ships, will be found
there again, and one way and another, a portion
of the ships will fine their way to Honolulu.
But there is every reason to doubt the statement
that owners have counermanded orders previously
given for their ships to proceed to San Francisco
of information will probably be found unreliable
"A characteristic thai unfortunately clings to
that Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-16
PoRT OF HONOLULU. Il. I.
ARRINALS.

f--Iaop Live Yankee, Clark, from Hama, Mani.
f-gchr KeUni Ana, J DudOst, I'm Waialua g. Naianae.
g-schr Moi Keiki. Patey. from Kooa and Naianae-
IO-H 4 r Ms corvette Askod, TyrtOn, Il days from
Valparaiso
Iu-@chr WarEick, kalaEala, I'm Puko0& kaunakakaL
u-schr Hattie, Mia. from SazliEii, Kauai
u-schr Active. PunahiEa. from Koloa, Kauai
IS-Schr Fairy Queen. Kaaina. from Hanaiet 8 ko.1a-
T-5chr Juanita, q Dudoit. from Waianae-
E-Schr keoni Ana, DudOlt, from Waianae-
It-Schr Rob Roy. Jim, from KOoau-
tf-Schr Manuokawai, Palekai, I'm WANNA q Hanalel-
IF-sckr Warwick. KaLaHaia. I'm kalaupApar MolOkaL
If-schr Annie, Spencer, from kona AMI kau- Hawai-
It-Am srhr q N Ward, Hickman, 81 days from How
aBd's Island
I8-schr Kinau, Ahuihaa, from Mako, Maui
E-schr IA Moi. West. from kahuiui, Maui
t5-schr Luka. Kaai, from NaEiiEiu, Kauai
IS-Gchr Jenny. Lambert, RON kOloa 81 NaImeaf hauai
IG-Schr Wai0la, Fountain, from KaunakakaL
tG-5fmr Kilauea. Taylor, from Hawaii and Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-16

they are required to YORK three OF four hours.
Under the supervision Of the principals wife.
and the wife Of the ntiYe assistant, they make
their own clothes. lbs the desire of the princi-
pal to make the sehol selfsupporting, but at
present this Is no eas matter. What remuner-
ative employment can-he boys engage in? Per
haps they might manufacture sugar-bags for the
plantations. The ~pricipal, as we are informed.
has thought of this, nd an experiment in this
direction may erelog be tried. If the school
had a sufficient areaof land. and a sugar mill
were at hand, the bow might probably cultivate
cane. But the onl. Industry the boys can now
learn in the schoo r the very common one Of
taro planting
The accommodations are altogether inadequate
to the necessities # the school. The school
room Is very much rCwded, and the eating room
still more so, and tie places where the boys sleep
are ill-adapted to scure comfort or health. The
court, to which the boys have access for 4 play
ground ,-surroundd by the buildings. only a
few rods square, destitute of grass, muddy in
the rainy season an dusty in the dry 1t should
be at least an acr in extent. and covered with
grass. 1t is TO be hoped that government will
soon provide more nple and better accommoda-
tiOns.
The Board Of Ed cation seem to have made a
mistake in requirig the whole school TO be
taught in English. As the time for which some
of the boys were committed will soon expire. the
little smattering Of ,nglish which they can gain
will be of no service TO them and Just so much
time rs they devote o it will be taken from their
Hawaiian studies. Thus the time which they
ought to devote to he study of arithmetic, geo
graphy, etc., is waited in the futile effort to
learn a little EnglisL 1t will undoubtedly be a
proper course howepr to select a number of the
younger boys-thost who are TO remain longest
in the school-and D instruct them in the Eng
lish language. By hus concentrating the efforts
of the principal ona portion of the boys, they
may acquire a knowledge of the language which
will be useful in .fter life. But to think of
teaching the wholeschool English, is an absurd
idea.
The boys in the Relormatory School, for the
most part, seem we-disposed and happy; and,
from what we have cad of similar schools in the
United States, we Judge that these Hawaiian
boys are more easy managed and much more
promising than the imates of reformatory schools
in the States.
The awaiia shoots are the glory of the
country and government deserves much praise
for its efforts to eduate the children and youth.
May the efforts in this direction be still more
wise and efficient, md may prosperity attend
them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-16

committee OF the Chamber to report thereon 1t
the next meeting, VIC defer any remarks that may
be suggested. as % the cause or cure Of the anOm-
aIous condition Of the currency Of the country
until after the committee shall be heard from.
In our issues of April 10 and 20 last, we referred
~ some length to the currency question. the con-
dition Of which has not materially altered since,
except a. it has become more pressing, and the
element Of silver certificates has become more
monument
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-16
PASSENGERS.

q FoH WtvBwAHD PORTs-Per Kilauea, Aug. l1th-Mrs J
lai chaI, Luther severance, Harry NJ Black, Mr. Along, T.
HaHey, " C. Wider, Jno = Smithies, Fred MaeElriane. Robt
VI FULLER. A Lachman, a. VI Robertson, Mrs Blackburn Miss
t1mpbeiI, Hon A Fernandez, Miss Jennie Parke, Mrs : VI Da-
utau and child, Miss Conway, W e. Parke, II II stanley Chas
Nouihon. DR. Trosseau, Hon SamT G. Wilder, T. Williams,
tIarcnce MachrIane, VI T DOnneH- Mr. Bruins, u DeveTil, W
y Akau- Miss Sarah Dawson, Joe Hirst, ; y Castle and about
Is5deck.
Fsou GuANo IsLISDs-Per c. NJ. Ward, Aug liih-W ii
Young, VIM "A FOye, and s. iabOrers-
FRou WtNBwARD PORTs-Per klauea, Aug. l6th-Rey G
u Whipple. and 2 children, X II Stanley, Geo Hardy, + Il
FneL. samuel Mott, Fred Johnson, Willie smithies, John Rob
inson. Judge w z Phi and wife, Harry Richard, James Rich
auisou, AMI 81 deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-16
DEPARTURE -.

8-Echr Kinau, AhuihaIa, for Mako, Maui
y-schr uIema, Whiuord. for KOna and kau, Hawaii
8-Schr Nettie Merrill, Crane. for Lahaina, Maui
8-schr Ea Moi, West, for kahului, Maui
u-Stmr Klaues, Taylor, for Mani and Hawaii.
u-3chr Walola, Fountain, for kaunakakai and Pukoo-
u-schr Warwick, Kalavaia. for KaiIupapa, MolOkai.
u-Echr Keoni Ana. J DudOit, for Waanae-
II-schr Mary Ellen. Jim, for KOhala, Hawaii.
u-schr Juanita, q DudOit, for Waianae-
tZ-schr Hattie, Nika. for Nawfiwii, Kauai
Is-5Ioop Live Yankee. Clark, for Hama. Maui
Ez-schr Pauahi, HOpu, for HlO, Hawaii
I4-schr Juanita, q Dudoit, for Waianae.
u-schr Reoni Ana, J Dudoit. for Waialua-
I5-schr warwick, KalaEaia, for Kaunakakai, Moi0kai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-16
4urtigH 3SbnissHIfHts.
cn1u1ERCIAL.
D ArGnsT IS. -.

FRID4T AUGUST Is, lss@-
rrEEr - ah-liuts,y nothing 10 report in buliness circles,
rslr beiaE ao transactions beyond the usual supply trade q
Plantations.
TIE only arrivals since our hst have been III r. M-se7
yrtt- EssoEL 1a che ION. from vaIraniso g ant the seEooneE
on H1rf Yesterday. from the Euano islands
Th- ship Carfng1 win an-h d~isehaEglng her cargo q s-no
to-day, aarr which a survey viii Be- bid upoa the vessel on
enc report OF Ehich vii J-pend further action IN her case
ALONC THE
-slr Prince. az rh- Espauads, sails or Eona AMI h4u To-
morrow.
-chr Luka, az sane pace, sails Or Mo1aa on M0Eday mesh
-rbr IA No. 90 Brewers wharf szls Or Kahului t1-morroT
-elr Active. a Robinson's Ehar, : repairing
BaJrh Lun1IIo - lying al he old Custom House wharf
~rhr Moi Keik, an same wharf l. repairing.
sr.r Rob Roy. a. Tfbbitts 4 sorsnsou'. wharf T. repairing
=rhr Auri@ T. lying a. the Esplznade-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-16

The ORATOR at thepublic meeting last Tuesday
evening, after showing how hard the American
tariff bears upon ur principal industrial pur-
suit, proposed whathe declared would be an am
pie measure for tn, relief of the planters-the
permission to make nm from the molasses which
now runs to waste. 1t is doubtful if many in
the audience fairly cOmprehended what was
meant, but to some the idea of making rum in
Hawaii nei would e instinctively opposed, on
the abstract princile that "rum is a bad
thing any way. Tb subject has been discussed
pretty thoroughly irsuccessive Legislatures, and
it was then quite APPARENT that the sentiment of
the people was against the manufacture, the op-
position being basec on that same abstract prin-
ciple. To be sure, t is rather inconsistent for
us to be SO particulaIon moral grounds to forbid
the manufacture of that which we import in such
large quantities from abroad. Once, we were
bound by treaty stiptations not to interdict the
importation of spirit, but that fetter on our
freedom Of action as an independent nation no
longer exists.
We doubt, howeVe, whether the planters as a
body would care to anil themselves of the privi-
lege to make rum, orwhether indeed 1t could be
made so profitable as ome assume to believe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-16

LIFE Insurance AND INTENPERASCE-ANOTIER M
PORTASr CASE DECIDED-The case Of James \. l..
Mcclure, executor Of Gustav H. Boninger, vs.. The
Craftsman's Life Insurance Company of New York,
was concluded in the United States Circuit Court on
Wednesday. This was q suit to recover on a policy
OF 5000. In the application the assured was ask
ell whether his habits we're correct and temperate, TO
which he answered yes Also how long he had
been 40, to which he answered ." always" The de-
tense was that this last answer was a misrepresenta-
lion, and its untruthfulness avoided the policy. The
defense proved that the assured had been twice at
Mount Hope in 1863, and also proved that he had
been under the influence Of liquor, and that he had
been on several 'sprees q year or more prior TO
hs Insurance.
The plaintiff proved that the assured had been an
intimate friend Of the insurance agents, through
whom the insurance was effected that during the
whole Of that period, some six or eight months, he
had been strictly temperate, but that the assured
had told the agent that in his former life he had
- knocked around like most young men, and had
oeen on lively turns" The defendant offered 70
prove that after the policy was issued the assured
had got upOn a frOlic, and that his death was 10 be
attributed in some measure. if not entirely, to its
CONSEQUENCES. But all evidence relating 10 what
might have been the habits of the assured after the
policy was excluded by the court as not bearing up
on the issue.
The court granted the three prayers asked by
plaintiff, to the effect that the fact that the deceased
may have occasionally used intoxicating drinks did
not void the policy unless such use had been habitual
1nd excessive that the words Of the application
were 20 be taken IN their usual, everyday meaning,
md that, whether the habits Of the assured in this
respect hal been good or bad, if the agent had been
July advised Of them, the company could not take
lIvantage cf any Incorrect answer (even If 1t were
lurorrectl IL their agent had had full knowledge 10
the contrary when the application was made. The
prayers Of the defendant were rejected. The jury,
,trfer an absence Of about five minutes, returned =
verdict for plaintiff Of S5,5S3.S3, the amount claim
~. with inferest.-BaliimoTe Sun. June 10Th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-16
OAHU
VNHE NEXT TERM OF THIS INSTITUTION
Will be Opened on Wednesday, Sept. 10th,

Candidates for admission will be examined on Monday and
Tuesday preceding.
Applicants will be examined in Mental Arithmetic, in Prac-
teal Arithmetic, as far as Common Fractions; in Primary Ge-
ography, and in Elementary English Grammar.
Tuition for all branches in the regular course will be 81 90
per week. No deduction will be made for absence of less than
half a term, except in case of sickness. Vocal Music and
Drawing will be taught without extra charge. Instrumental
Music and French are extra.
Two Omnibusses will run between Punahou and Honolulu
for the accommodation of pupils.
The Boarding Department in connection with the Institution
is open to pupils of both sexes. Good rooms are provided
which are furnished by the occupants. Teachers and pupils
take their meals together at the same table, and fare alike in
every essential respect.
The teachers for the next year will be-. p. Church. y. W.
Damon, Miss Il. F. Coan, Miss Mary Haven.
f.. P. HURCH
s. C.. DAMON, I Committee.
au9 I'd s. N, CASTLE,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-16
VESSELS IN PORT.

v
81 3 surveying ship ~Portsm0ufh, Skerrett.
MIR Mfs corvette Aakold, TyTtOf-
MERCHANTMEN.
Am ship Caringa. R0pes, discharging-
An schr q "a Ward, Hickman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-16

Tm T1cuEoRSE TRIAL-The London -Ners Of the
10Th says
When the Tichborne trial was resumed yesterday
morning the Lord Chief Justice called attention to n
letter which hal appeared in several newspapers,
.ipnei BY Mr.. Guiliford OnslOE, VI. p, imputing
perjury to the witnesses for the prosecution, which
his lordship characterized as q gross contempt Of
court. Ar. Hawkins promised / to lay the matter be-
fore the Attorney General. Later in the day the de-
PENDANT drew the notice of the judges TO publication
rejecting upon him, copies Of which had been sold in
the Strand. The Chief Justice expressed the opinion
II the court that this was n scandalOus production,
aiding that If the subject was brought before them
iuiicialIy they would know how to deal with it. The
principal witness called during the day Mr.. Alfred
Seymour. NJ. p, n relative Of the DOwager Lady
Tichborue. The Hon. gentleman, who furnished
some particulars Of Rogers history, denied that the
defendant was the man whom he represented himself
10 be. During the day it was stated in evidence that
Don Thomas Castro. one of the Gillian witnesses,
wls mentally unfit to be examined
New York. July 5-Walworth who shot his
father was convicted of murder in the second de-
cree. and was sentenced this morning to imprisOn-
tlent for life. WalwOTth was attended in Court by
his mother. brother and sister and 4 number Of rel
Iiives and friends. Walworth preserved the de-
ualnOr which characterized him through the trial.
Apparently he was solely insensible OF the position
h. occupies in the estimation Of the great body Of
th. people. He heard unmoved the sentence 10
the State prison for life, and at the close retired
from the court room accompanied by his mother
and officers
copy of the Mazarine Bible sold recently in Lon
don for e34OO, about $1,000 for a single old book.
IL is said to be the largest price ever paid for a book
within the annals Of bOok-selling.
The present population Of the principal cities of
Treat Britain il as follows: London, 3,356,O73 ;
liverpool, 5OS,2I4 /; Glasgow, 49S, 1862 Manchester,
''S4'V4 Dublin, 1866 Edinburg. 2Os.553.
1t IS stated that during the past e 1cs ysass the
Spanish forces in Cuba have PM o
IIuHau pTruruura If uur
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-16

I'VE MAY EXPECT shortly to have another address
70 the natives on the side Of the opponents of
cession. 50 far, not a word has been said to
them by anybody in favor Of the cession, and it is
not to be wondered At if. under such rcumstan
ces, they 60 together blindly like 4 flock of sheep.
At the meeting on tuesday evening last, Il Com
mittee Of three was appointed to procure
addresses. The Nutou of yesterday, in its
native department.. states distinctly that the
.. Anti-cession Society whoever that NAV con-
sist f. has resolved that no one will be per
mitted to speak in favor Of c%ession." This
specimen Of the intOlerant spirit Of mob law, Isl
Legitimate result Of the teachings of foreign-born
anti-cessiOnists. Do these ever pause and reflect
for n moment that they Will be morally response
bic for any violent outbreak Of the blindly fierce
spirit that may possibly be evoked through their
influence? 1t was only yesterday that We heard
a young native, who is in daily association with
the foreign anti-cessionists, make the remark in
English If the Americans get Puuloa. | shall
be reduced TO the condition Of a Carolina niger"
There can be no question as to who must bear the
blame of having imbued the natives with such
ridiculous but mischievous ideas.
At THE regular monthly meeting Of the Cham
Der of Commerce on Wednesday last, the subject
of the currency came up, and an informal but
interesting discussion ensued, several members
speaking in favor Of putting the British Sovereign
up 20 FIVE dollars, and other gold coins at proper
rates As the subject was referred to 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-16
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT LADIES' HATS

OF TIE NEWESI sHAPks \ sTYLEt.
White, Black and White, Brown Canton and Leghorn Hats,
shamrock, Thets, Lynton, Pepita aud Viola Hats,
Gents and Boys Pearl Straw Hats,
Children's sun Hats, white and colored.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-17
New York Items.

NEW YoRK, February 15.-A young wo-
mans mother to-day preferred charge of
vagrancy against her daughter in order to
prevent her living with a man in an unmar-
ried state, but upon the man, in answer to
the Judge, acknowledging the girl as his
wife, she was discharged, the Justice saying
such acknowledgment made them legally man
and wife.
Robert Emmett, son of Thomas Adds
Emmett, the Irish patriot, and nephew of
the celebrated Robert Emmett, died at New
Rochelle to-day. Deceased was long an emf
nent lawyer in this city.
The investigating committee OF Commits
snners of Immigration exonerates the officers
Of the German bark Argonaut from blame
in respect to alleged abuses towards passen-
gers on the late trip from Bremen.
The ship American Congress, belonging to
Grinnell 81 Minturn, sailed hence for Lon
don on the 10th. and has not since been heard
from. She had II crew of twenty-one men
and cargo valued at $4,000. Her owners
think she is lost
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-17

Mrs. Caroline acknowledgements voice
has profited much by long season of COM
parative rest, and is in more effective con-
dition than we have heard it before in seve-
raj years.-Philadelphio Press.
At st. Paul the other day they heated the
capitol for more than an hour with more than
half 1t million of dollars, nominal value, in old
wildcat currency Of 1850 and 1851. 1t was
the cheapest fuel they could use.
A lady of Petersburg received, last Fri
day, very interesting letter from Rev. Or.
Jctcr Zone of the editors Of the Religious
Herald, of Richmond), dated at Rome, and
giving some account of the progress Of the
mission cause in that ancient city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-17

Ist
sun rise. SAL Noon rises. 1874
sun sets. S:.5 Hi9h Lido. 7..s
PORT OF RICHMOND, FEBRUARY Is, is:a.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Wyanoke, Couch. New York, mer-
chandise and passengers, ). W. Wyatt; agent.
Steamer Empire t,autlsr Philadelphia, merelian-
disc and passengers, ". p. Porter.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, NORFOLK, iner
chandise and passengers, L. .. Tatum, agent
SAILED.
Steamer Petersburg, Geoghegan, Baltimore, mer-
chandise and passengers, Powhatan Steamboat CONF
Schooner Farmers Return, White, Hampton,
merchandise.
schooner Tenne and Alice, Waters, Norfolk,
merchandise Currie & Co.
Schooner Rebecca Knight, Barley, New York ria
Warwick river, wood.
Schooner Benjamin T. Diggs, Mason, Washington,
granite, Curtis & Parker.
Schooner J. II. Lockwood. Sbarrett, Baltimore,
light
Steamship WyaBoke, Couch, New York, MGR
chandise and passengers, j. ". Wyatt, agent.
CLEARED.
Bark Leda (German), Muller, Liverpool, so3 bar
rels flour, Lee, Seldom s Co.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Steamship Isaac Bell, Brakeman, New York, Feb
steamer J. S. Green, Carr, Philadelphia, Feb
Brig Abby, Top, Liverpool, January aotll.
18th.
MEMORANDA.
Schooner Wreath. Toss, for this port was loading
Mt Boston on the 18th instant.
Bark Sacramento, Robbins, hence, at Pernambuco
on the 2Sth ultimo.
schooners koxanna, johnson, and Snow flake,
Brown loading 1T New York on the 18th instant for
Richmond.
The bill providing for the establishment Of life
saving sta Ions on the coast Of Maine, New Hamp-
shire Massachusetts, Virginia, and North Carolina
has passed the House of Representatives, and was
On the 18th instant reported to the Senate by Mr.
Iorbe,t, from the Committee On Commerce.
Tug Vulcan reported below with tow, bound up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-17

The sixth week OF ;hc revival Of religion
ar the GraadorN->ir"et Methodist church IS
,.:c, and still there seems 10 be no abate-
mint Of IL" interest ct our people. The
A"u*c is nightly crowded with anxious and
ri."r Listeners, ana one must goa hoHr pre-
,tsHs 10 The beginning OF lAc service III or
I'll - p!rcNr" scat. / hat "oiu man elo-
oU.al> i;cr. Or. i;osScr still holds out, and
III voice, vt clear IL bed. nightly sum.
Gt.G, -iincl'S to repentance. Every ore re-
.sa, III" wonderful tcnaciiy of this man.