davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12

Wool is coming in now pretty lively
and our merchants are doing some
responsible button-holing in conse-
quenee. The ruling price at present is
p cents, with a probability of a rise in
u few days.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12

MILLINERY The millinery store Of
Miss Jennie Cline is fast becoming a
popular place among the ladies. She
keeps always on hand a splendid stock
Of millinery goals, and sells them at
such low figures thai no one can COM
plain.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12

BAUM wants 200, 900 pounds Of
WOOL and will pay the highest
price for It. Pays for eggs, Is
butter, Is to % cents; lard in
ans, Sl.37s; and for all other
"A the highest market price. Has
est stock Of goods and sells
cheaper than any house in the
c1ll and see for yourself in Chea-
|rlck building.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12

THE OREGON PIONEERS. The Ore
gon Pioneer Association will hold its
Annual Reunion at Aurora on Tues
day, the 10th inst. The programme
will embrace addresses by Hon. S. T.
Chadwick, His Exeelledcy L. f. Gro
yer, His Honor M. P. Deadly, and
other distinguished gentlemen. There
will be ample preparations made fol-
the accommodation of three thousand
persons. The Reunion will conclude
with a grand ball in the evening. Ar
rangements have been perfected with
the o. S. N. Co., the w. r. T. Co., and
both railway companies, by which
those attending the Reunion will be
charged only half fare. The o. & G.
r. R. Co. will provide special even
ing train for the occasion, to bring
persons home who live north of
Aurora. The various papers in favor
Of the Reunion are requested to pub
lish notice thereof, as it is q matter in
which many people all over the State
will feel an interest.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12

THANKs.--Our warmest thanks are
due To our little friend Willie Lister
for q superb bouquet.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12

.REIToIoUs.-The services of the
Protestant Episcopal Church will be
held in the Congregational Church in
this city on Sunday, the 14th, at IL
o'clock A. NJ. All are cordially invited
to attend.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12

PUBLIC ExAMINATIoN.-We are re-
quested by School sup't Sites to an
nounce that there will be public ex-
animation of teachers held in the
Albany District Scnool House, on
Saturday, June p, 1874, at o'clock
NJ
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12

SUDDEN DEATH.-A little daughter
of Jas. Cunningham, aged about three
years, died suddenly last Saturday at
her fathers residence a few miles east
of this city. After she had eaten a
hearty supper at 6 o'clock she went out
to play with the other children and
about an hour afterwards her parents
came into the room and found her
lying on the bed a corpse. Last sum
mer she had a bad attack of whooting
cough, and since that time, whenever
she cried she would choke, and it is
supposed she died from that cause.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12

LEWIS STnsoN has succeeded in
purchasing 1856 head of sheep which
he will take over the mountains in
about three weeks. One thousand of
the band are for A. Hannah, of Walla
WaIla, and the remainder Mr.. Stimsdn
will keep for himself.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12

Circuit Court convened III Marion
county last week.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12

PRECINCT OFmcERs, Following is
the list Of Justices and Constables fol
this county, elected on the 5th inst:
Albong--Joseph Harmon, J. p; Jno.
Mcknight, Const.
6cio--B. w. Redman, ]. p; J. G.
johnson, Const.
Syrdcuse-J. Wiess, J. r.; A. Far
low, Const.
Brownspille-E. Thompson,.J. r.; ].
w. A. Bilyeu, Const.
Hdlsey-P. Griggsby, A. J, Davis,
J. P,i I. S. Porter, J, p. Afford, Const
IVaterloo-J. d. Gibson, J. P.;, III.
g. Klum, Const.
'Lebaaon-C. B. Montague, J. PIT B.
M. Donaca, Const.
Franklin Batte-James Williams J.
P.i r. H., Pollard Const.
OHeans-John Mccoy, J. p; Sam.
Mealey, Const.
Harisbarg-J. S. Grimes, VIM,
Carnes, ]. F.; J. w. Philpott, Levi
Douglas, Const.
Center-Moses Parker ]. p; r..
Frum, Const.
Brush Creeh-R. Glass, j. p; J. Z,
Carey, Const.
Stcect Homc-J. w. Fronk, J. p;
Geo. Rowels, Const.
Santiam--I.: G. Dickey, ]. p; Jas.
Crabtree, Const.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
now Senlediesl New EemetlieEl

Established IN 1871, for tho treatment of SeN-
unl and seminal Discusses, Bl,oh as BOnOrrhma,
Hleel, Structure, syphilis in nll It's forms, Sent
innl Weakness, lmp0tency, etc. skin dispa-
SOS tof years stnndngland liberated Legs,
successfully trontcd.
DR. GIDEON has the plensere OF nnnoun
cling that hN has returned from visiting tho
principal Hospitals of Europe, and has resun-
corner Of CommcrCil. san Hranclsco, whore
his old patients aud thoso requiring his soryi-
cos may nnd hln.
Tho Doctor has spared neither timQ nor mon
ey In seeking DOT now remedies and has rt-,
turned with Increased facilities for tho aileyie'
tiOn OF human suffering,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12
BORN.


FosTER-On the Sth inst, to the wife of Jno.
Foster; a son.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12
PRUPOSALS WANTED.

w red and yellow ne Wmher consisting Of
heavy iimbera and plank, au133NOn good eedHf
shingles ~ The Albany nud ttuiianil Cauut
70, ~ be delivered ~ or neur Albany hy tho
18th or Nfh ~ nrAt June. Scaled pr0poalin
viii NJ received VI Tho pUlcp nf tho Company
NJ pip tho irsi ~ next June hnf eprcideullOnn
abply al tho Cpmpaug'H oiiee Do Aihahy
y. EiklNS, Irra.
Albany, Nay %, lHL VI,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12

DIR. r. V. PIERCE.
Sir:-Having first applied to number of
home physicians and failed to get relief, l
completely cured me of one Of the worst cases
of Catarrh Of which l have any knowledge,
having suffered for months with an acute pain
in the head, and breaphed only with the great
est difficulty. doem it due you MS well as
suffering humanity that this recognition be
made of what we deem an invaluable medi-
cine. CIAS. q. ANDERSON.s
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12

UNION TEMPERANCE SooIETY.-This
society held very interesting meet
ing on Thursday evening of last week,
at which time the audience listened to
fine lecture from Rev. John Pattison.
The next meeting will be carried on
under the auspices of the ladies.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12
SYMPTOMS or CATARRH.

Dull, heavy headache. obstruction of nasal
discharge falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, acrid, thick and tena-
cious. mucuous, purulent mucopurulent,
bloody, putrid, offensive, aSc. In others % dry
ness dry, wattery, weak erintlamed eyes, ring
ing in eaFs, deafness, haWNing and coughingt to
voice altered nasal twdng, offensive breath,
impaired smell and taste, dizziness, mental
depression, ticking cough, etc. Only a few Of
the above symptoms are likely to be present in
mon or less understood by physicians. The
proprietor Of Dr. ..sSages Catarrah Remedy will
pay $500 reward ior an inehrable case.
READ WHAT II WILL DO.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12


OFF THE TRACK.-Last Monday
evening the regular express train did
not arrive in this city until about 10
o'clock. The cause of its failure to put
in an appearance at the usual time
was that it got off the track and at
tempted to take a "short cutn for
Albany soon after leaving Portland.
After running along through the brush
fora short time, and finding the new
route not quite up to the standard of
the old one, the train was pulled back
upon the track and soon after took a
new departure for Albany.
UNFoRTUNATE. We are sorry 10
learn that our old friend A. McAlexan-
der, has been suffering during the past
winter with a severe attack Of rheuma-
tism. We see by the Eugene papers
that he and his family left that city
last Thursday for the Hot Springs on
the Mckenzie in tile hope Of benefit
ing his health by short sojoum at
those famous springs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12

| LARGE STRAWBERRIES. eek be-
fore last we published an item in refer
ence to some large strawberries raised
near this city by Lee Burhhart, the
largest one of which measured FIVE
inches in circumference. Through the
kindness Of Mr. Doneea, the Lebanon
stage driver we last week received a
lot of strawberries from Mr.. A. Eryin,
of Lebanon, which are still larger than
Mr.. Burkhart's. Nearly all of them
measured over four inches, and one;
which Mr.. L. had on exhibition at one
Of the stores in Lebanon, went as high
as five inches and five-eighths. What
will our friends who have lately ar
rived from the East think of Oregon's
fruit producing capacity now? 1t is
an established fact that there is no
State in the Union that can successful
ly compete with ours in the production
of big Strawberries, apples and babies.
Still. CHEAPER.-We wish to call
the attention of our readers to new
branch of trade that Titus, Bourgardes
& Co., have engaged in rather extern
sively. They have just received a
large invoice of table cutlery and
silver-plated ware direct from the
manufactory, and of course are thus
enabled to sell cheaper than ever be-
fore. Table spoons, Rogers plate, can
be had of them for $500 per set, when
they haye commonly been sold in this
city for $500; and tea spoons that have
been selling for $3.50 they will put up
for S1.50. This firm is doing a rushing
business for the reason that it is com
posed of live men who run things on
the square and use plenty Of printers
ink
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12
tlennlnnl lgcnltncaa.

Seminal emissions, the c0nsequOncn Of self
abuse, ihissOltAry yicn, or derfaycd sexual
Indulgence. lg praciced by tho youth Of both
sexes To almost unlimited extent, producing,
with uncrrng certainty, Che f0ilOWn@ train of
morbid symptoms. unless e0mbnted oy Scipn-
tlc mrdienl mcnsurtg viz khlOW cpuniu-
nance, dark spots under the eyes, pain In tho
head, ringing In the ears, n0fc lita the rlisA.
ling " leaves md rpttilnR gf charlotte, unpnsh
ndAs about The lOnh wcaknc98 Of tho limbs,
confused vision Dlliuiad Intellect, lasa ~ cons
ildeneo, dihidpncr ia approaching aiiungnrs %
dislike ~ form Now h0lunininncnA, q dWpOAl-
ton 10 alun society, loss oi inrmory, hegtie
llusheg pIHples and various eruptlanR on tho
face, iunNd tongue, tmtd breath, coughs, cDr-
sumption, night swont9 uOnonNnin end ire
qunntly insanity " relief be NOT ohialnedibs
sufferer SHOULD apply lnmedlHtcly either hy
person Or by iohprfnnd have d cure effected hy
lbs new nnd scientific molr 0f treating tig
dlseAfe, which meyer fnil8 ~ cficclnN quflr
nnd laal euro. Dr. G.. VIII gva one llm q
dri ppllnrs tp any person who VIII iHDye ~ y
MinNorllN tu MN ihnl h0 WIS cured M thh
ebupiaint ny cithog ot tho san fmnclse"
tuIulH.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12

GRAND LoDoE.-The following del
egates from Western Star Lodge, No.
10, I. Q. G. T., left this city last Tues
day for Eugene to attend the Grand
Lodge of that order now in session in
that city: +. M. Wadsworth, D. L.
Taylor, J. A. Warner and Miss Lissa
Williams.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12

RUNAwAY.-As Mrs. Luper and
Miss Jenny Luper We're going out
home from this city in q carriage last
Tuesday, some part of the harness be-
came disarranged and Mrs. Luper, who
was driving, jumped out to fix it, still
holding the lines. Just as she reached
the ground the team broke loose and
started down the road at a terrific
pace After running about quarter Of
mile the carriage capsized and threw
Miss Luper out. At this juncture
some gentlemen who were coming
down the road 'suceeeded in stopping
the team before any other damage was
done.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12
NO EGGsAGERATI0N.

L. G. BURKHARI
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12

To PRECINCT OFIdERs.-All per-
sons who have been elected to the
Office of Justice of the Peace or Con-
stable are required by law to file with
the County Clerk their certificate of
election and Undertaking by the first
day of July next. A failure to do SO,
will caise a vacancy in the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-19
The Proposed Eight or Ten-HOur
Law

Editor StGT:-I have been urged to state nv
experience in reference to the attempt once
made, many years ago, in the Post Office depart
ment, and think also in the other executive
departments, to require service of The officials
from or a. m. till p. m. 1t is sufficient, per-
maps, to say that the experiment failed utterly,
ana was gwen up after a trial OF only a few
months. 1t was found that not ONLY was there
no more WORK done on account of this addition
I'd the working time, but some of the clerks
were made sick from having to drag through
the last long hour without dinner. At another
time believe the plan was tried of taking an
hour OF TWO Tor dinner at OF near IL clock, and
returning 10 WORK until p. M; but this, also,
was soon abandoned as still more impractical
Die. From long experience and observation,
am convinced that the rule which has generally
pIevalled OF Keeping the Offices open from 8 or
a. m 10 p. m. in summer, and from q. IN
to p. m. in winter, is the true course;
and there should be no intermission
as Is at present the case in some o.
the departments. much to the inconvenience
OF persons-parucularly from distance-cail-
ing on business. i would not, however say that
lew minutes should not be taken, at ones desk
lot "a snack" because this may usually be done
WITHOUT inconvenience. The fact is, every clerk
as wen as mead OF a bureau, should have enough
OF the public work assigned him to faithfully
earn bis salary; and, ordinarily, if diliyent to
duty, he can perform this work within the hours
haIhed- sometimes he may not be able to do it;
anu "heh TINS Is the case, If true and faithful
servant-aDd none others should be appointed
or continued in place-he will not object TO
iaboring out OF office hours to avoid getting be-
nina, one third of the labor, in IN jst otices
may be saved by keeping it fully up, instead Of
aIlo"lng 1t TO be constantly in arrears. And
as general rule, am satisfied that sir hours q
DAY Is as long as one should be confined to these
aePaIlment desks-leaving it, however, discre.
uohary with the heads to require extra hours of
service as the public interest may demand.
HORATIO KING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-19
Another Life Insurance Traged,.

NpNFhNslON oF HOERIBLE MI RDEG.
ATCHIsoN, KANSAS, February lg-I w
McNutt, one Of the parties implicated in the
murder OF man nPmed Seaver at wichita
Kansas, short time ago, was arrested Tuesday
in Missouri and taken 10 Wichita. Yester,lay
he made confession. The object of TIE muir
derer was TO secure a - OO0 insurance policy on
McNutts life by having the body OF the mar
dered man identified a. that of McNutt. The
murderer confesses that he and one Winnie, his
accOmptce, cnticed SeayeT from Kansas city,
dTugged hum with laudanum, bound cords tight
~ around his body, saturated his clothing with
Kerosene and then fired the building burning
the unfortunate man 20 a crisp. The p0pulace
OF Wichita are much excited and there i dan
ger OF summary vengeance being visited upon
the murderer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-19

PHYSIOLOGICAL PECULIARTTrEs OF THE
SiaMESE TWINs.-Ihe formal report of the
autopsy OF the bodies Of the late Sianese twins
was made In Philadelphia last night In the
lectuTerCOm OF the Fellows of the College of
Physicians, before at least 200 members OF the
me dicsl profession. including many Of the most
prominent physicidns in PHILADELPHIA and
Other cities Of the state. The bodies OF the
twins we've exposed upon a table AZ the upper
end of the hall, in 'front.' of the audience. The
plaster casts which were taken from time 70
time during the progress of the autopsy were
at hand, and, together with a number of dia-
gram Photographic views and drawings were
used by the demonstration, DIR. W. III. PancOast
In illustrating the report. The bodies were also
very frequently used by Or. PancOast for the
purpose of explaining passages Of the report
The most intense interest on the part of the
meeting was displayed during the remarks of
tie Demonstration explanatory of certain physi-
illogical peculiarlties in the respective bodies
Prominent among those pecu liarities was the
existence Of what Dr. PancOast called the fatty
cord, which extended from the mucous mem
brane Of the stomach, % which 10 adhered, in
the direction OF, bat not quite into, the band of
union. There were peculIarities OF the umbili-
cal and liver in each body, together with many
other abnormal grOvyihs rarely found I'm human
anatomy. Although the more important part
Of The autopsy has been made, the examination
Is not yet completed. The pericardium, the
membranes surrounding the heart, will be dis
sected to-day, and no doubt thorough eNamiua-
tons will subsequently be made OF al that re-
lates 70 this organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-19
Triple Assassinssioa An us~~seh,-
TWO WEALTHY rsnssss an. xADxx,.D~


The Obscure village Of Halifax, Plymouth
county, Mass, was the scene OF = terrible trSr-
edsy on Monday evening last. A shoemsssr
neighbOr for the purpose OF sharpening soms
kniyes, stumbled upon the body OF a maiden
lady named Mary Buckley, lying on . cross
path, about thirty rods from the farmhouse OF
Thomas and Simeon Sturievant, with whom
she lived In the capacity OF hOusekeeper. She
Was lying face downward, aud the back OF her
head presented sicsenine sight, being crushed
As by the heavy blows OF some tnstru-
ment impelled by such powerful force a. 20
embed her face almost completely in the ground
lull hastensd az once 20 the farmhouse OF Star.
tevsnt 10 give the alarm, when he waS horrinef
20 ind the body OF Thomas Sturteyanf stretebe5
AZ full length m the porch OF the dwelHps. esld
IN The embrace OF death, with a lantern by dis
slOe, a. ~ he had been asSssSinated last A. he
was on the point OF stepping into the yard His
race vas most brutally mRngled, presenting ad-
hnoISl evidence that the assassin. whoever he
may ~, had not rested content with the takfny
Of a single lie. Penetrating into the d,rsIlin,s
Lull crossed the kitChen and entered an adiol6-
ma bedroom, where on the bed be dlscoveres
-uA IN death, the remAin OF simeon Sturte-
want, the walls and ceiling OF the Apartment
being spstiered With the blood OF the nnTasre
rt's thlTd victim. lull then FASTENED ~ arons.
he villagers, aud by them the body OF the
woman vac taken up Aad conveyed 10 the
kitchen, where it wss lsii side by side with m
oocy OF Thomas StuTtcvsnt. which was hr,,ughf
IN from the porch. The triple murder y sup
posed 90 have been committed on sunday night
Tie theory in the village h. that Thomas v a.
stricken FIRST, As he wAs preparing 10 take a
uial look az the grounds before retiring 70 rest
and that the N iritrer, after assailinR him
fhen proceeded 90 dispatch simeon, Miss Buck
iey lying from the house tn terror, only 70 be
pursued, oyeTtakcn aud slain by the assassin.
III u sun oSrG that the object OF the crime was
money, A. 10 was vel known IN the village that
ne StUiieEaUts we're In the habit OF Keeping a
iaige sum IN TIE hou-', aud a diligent search
uhs ialltd 10 discover the presence OF any funds
~ TIE dNehug. The weapon with which al
ne murders Scre committed was evidently a
hLcL Sled stake, about tour feet in length a.
one vac found, horribly hlooi-stained about az
let0 rom Tie SPOT where the body Of the woman
Was dhsONered, aud the lamentations on the
wall and ceiling OF the porch and bedroorn LEAD
TO the assumption thar they were made A. tbe
murderer swung the club. The victims OF the
tragedy were All elderly persons, Mis- BarkleV
beng about 20 years Oh, while the Sturtevant
brothers had nearly reached 20. The latter
were well 20 do, the Neathiest farmers in toWn.
and among the most highly respected They
were ugidly economical, and boarded all the
money they obtained, never deposIting any in
savings banks.
An account OF the arrest OF the supposed muir
derer was printed IN our Geographic column
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-19
The Death Of King Luu..,,o

WHO hE WAS AND WHAT
King William Lunallo, whose death was an
nounced in yesterdays STAR was the sixth OF
me hawailan soyertigns The immediate pre-
decessor OF Luuslile was Kamehameha v, who
nied childless, ia lss2, A. he failed % nominate
his successor, as provided by the Constitution
there was a buet tnteTTegnum. A vote was
taken on the let OF January, 1853, and Prince
W liam LunslilO was elected king almost
unanimously, only ~ ballots being cast against
him In about 5000 votes. THIS was an Informal
expression 81 the popular wish; but when the
legislative assembly met, January :, 1853, 10
choose a king, according 70 the cOnstitution the
choice OF The people was ratified without a dis
senting voice. The coronation took pace next
day the neS king Assuming power under the
title Of King LunsilO 4. las brief reign has
been Characterized by wisdom, moderation
ana tehder regard for popular rights.
HAWAIIAN PRINCE Raj.
King LunalilO Wss born January 81. 1855 and
Nas, consequently, I'm the flower OF his man
hood when ne died. lie leaves no Legitimate
issue and was unmarried Like all OF the Sand
wich Islanders OF the upper class, ne received
Ar excellent Luglish education from the Ameri-
can nrlsslOnAIips, and had passed several wears
OF BIS lite IN the United States. He was pas
siouat ly devoted 10 tue native rights, dignity
and traditions OF his Couutrg; but above All
Other friendly nations, he gave his sincere
friendship 70 the United States and the people
thereof be WAS a remarkably handsome man,
OF dlgnlbed presence and possessing the cOlOs-
sal physique Which distinguishes the families Of
the chiefs among the other HaWsians. He was
the eleventh prince by direct descent from the
the island OF n aui before the Kamehamehas
began their reign tic was regarded by the IIa-
waiisns, even IN his early days OF diss0luteness,
with superstitiOus reverence which referred
everything 70 the NEUROLOGICAL period OF their
own national history, AVID which other people
could never understand. His capacity for
strong liquors Sas something enormous, aud
rNtIayaEant stories are told OF his excuses Az
ter hls sudden accession 20 regal dignity, how
eytr, be initiated the example OF Prince Hal,
and iOFscOk bis boon companions. His life a.
Aing wEs exemplary and above reproach; new
eftLele.s be " a. rot a popular ruler.
WHO Will SUCCEED HIM
Besides David Kalsksus, there Is likely 20 be
a least one other candida for the throne OF
he hdmeh2mchPs. Emma, queen dOwager
he widow OF kamehameha ~. IL popular
among the Hav aiiaus, sud IL also sure to re-
ceiNe come support IN 4 popular election. She
: desct ndsut OF the royal chiefs, but her
tsther, Mr.. Rookie, was an Englishman Mrs.
BhEop, wife Of the minister OF foreign affairs.
y arOthcr possible Candidate. She is descended
trt'" The family OF high chiefs 10 is pretty GER
tam that no successor will be chosen without a
distinct understanding that the candidate il in
favor OF the independence Of the Hawaiian
Islands.