davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-08-13
-rom, WILMINGTON s. BAL
Adir1sinEE ilAlLHOAp.
NAY 81 t. 1915.

,il,1esiIEE RAILROAD.
MAY jiet. 1875.
wilmington as follows for
llASo l,,,t, W N,,d Intermediate stations. 100 90
iprl' t y. p pioSo, a. IN. 2.oo' 4l5' 7'2O $780,
|,,,,,o md Now YORK, i'3l, a M !;
!, s'ls lod + i'H'Iiisrmcuate nj atatione' 1882.
p. 5n o,-I' Washington, I2.'e' a-o5' iO.ca,
| ~ I"S taS f9O, 40, Y. m
Y bl,r-,,51.afe III, Diyiai1u leave Tor
s,,ls ot 81, n. Ga a.25, a. M ! LEo' o'4o
4. ~, .s.. 7nodra.e ststions, 500
A. ia. ,l,i, ai..3n 1.oo' 1898,
6 5HrsDAY TRAr'9;
,,sud intermediate stations, $40
,.,a,s o n,; y r,rd New York, ] 81, q m.
y anI v arlington. l2o9' 2o5
mar it6,rmation passengers are re-
,t,s ~, uno tatlas posted at the depot
H. = EENTE1. superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-13
HOTELS.I
WEsIEhN HoTEL,

WEssIEh,' hoTkL
N W. COZ FOURTH AID ORANGE STs
Z. j, hTLE. PROPRIETOR
oe above House has been put In ornplets
ttsspssr tsp r3r the reception of guests, where
2 FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
sE nlea with choicest wines, liquors, ciSars,
0c-, ana tne table euppued with :. e 6est the
marley anord7. Transient and permanent
GooS Goaa'e,s ei &c em1odated o. moderate rates
solicited. 'Seps~''y
aug3 3du
The daily gazette., 1875-08-13

A dispatch from Millett's station s.
G., says d. Hennessy, a merchant, was
killed In his store yesterday morning
by unknown parties.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-13
Bowers Hoof Linimsut'

3After so years OF practical expeuence with
horses, In staging, teaming. Ae.. have learn.
ed that more horses have been crippled BY
inattentlon TO the feet than all other diseases
,ombined. After man experiments have
round the true remedy TO PREVENT the clsl
ease OF the moot, or restore it after negligence.
% wnat nature intended II should be-tAs
y-sat support Of tAs aobis ansRlai. II the hoof u
innamed and diseased. the animal 10 comparal
nvely worthless. This Lnment viii surely
prsVsaf thls worst OF all diseases, Contraction,
Corns, Quarter, Cracks, Contraction Of the
Back Sinew generally called Knee Sprung,
&c, and restore those that have been crippled
BY the want OF such remedy.
srTry 1t. and It will never fail II properly
applied. ylz.
Bathe the horses foot once week, o. oftens
or necessary, at the heel and frog. and
around the hoot close TO the HAIR.
n. @. BOYER
Nerrissowu, Pa.
MR.. NJ. c. BoTER-D<ar Sr. This q 10 Ger.
ufy that have used your Linimant In my
stable for three months past, On more than
one hundred horses, and Ind &c the best pre-.
paration l hare ever used On horses- Il issar
better than you recommAnh Il. send ms ave
cases at once. BY sxPress 2. 2, 2;
No. Ia West INST ssreet New York CITY
The daily gazette., 1875-08-13

no TO MULLINS .or your SMOKING To-
" BAcco Cor. Front 4 Jefferson Sts.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-23
FACTS In NATIRAL HISTORY.

Frogs, toads and serpents never
take any food but that which they
are satisfied is alive.
When o bee, wasp or hornet
stings it is nearly always ct the ex-
pense Of its life. s
Ssrpents are ~ tenacious Of life
that they will live six months or
longer without food. s.. ~.
Turtles dig holes in the seashore
and bury their eggs, covering them
to be hatched by the sun.
Lobsters are very pugnacious.
and fight severe battles. If they
lose claw another grows ont.
A single goldfish produces more
than q million Of eggs in a season.
A whale suckles its young, and
is therefore not q fshl The mo-
,ther's affection is remarkable.
Toads become torpid in winter
and hide themselves, taking no
food for i've or six months.
Serpents Of all species shed their
skins annually. like sea crabs and
Holsters. g1ie ,f -g.4-5
1t is believed that crocodiles live
to be hundreds Of years old. The
Egyptians embalm them.
The head of the rattlesnake has
been known to inaict fatal wound
after being severed from the body.
If the eye of the newt 10 put out,
another one is supplied by rapid
growth.
Fiahss have no eyelids. and
necessarily sleep with their eyes
open.
Alligators iAll into q lethargic
sieep. during the winter, like
toads. m !.
The power Of serpents to charm
birds and small quadrupeds is q
well authenticated fact.
There are agricultural ants in
Texas that actually plant grain.
aad reap and STORE ths NaEveat,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-23
SHOOTING NIAGARA.

In September, 1899, the owner of
the schooner Michigan, the largest
and rottenest craft on Lake Erie, hit
upon plan to get it off Of his hands
and at the same time not lose cent.
He induced the proprietors Of hotels
on both sides Of Niagra Falls to buy
the schooner and send it over the
falls counting on the crowds that
would be drawn thsrc to witness the
novel sight for tieir pay. Fof save
raj days previous to the great event.
the stages and the canal boats,
and wagons from the country we're
crowded. Farmers left their fields
and business men their counters. On
the appointed day half dozen ex-
cursion steamers were called into
service. Each had Its throng of ex-
pectant people and band of music.
The task of towing the Michigan to
the rapids was intrustcd to Captain
Rough and five stout-hcarted oars
men. They let loose on board a
buffalo from the Rocky Mountains,
three bears from Green Bay and
Grand River, two foxes, raccoon, a
dog, cat, four geese, and pat up
some effigies. When they cnt the
tow line this extraordinary crew did
what many other crews have done,
run from one end Of the deck to the
other IN despair. The ship started
off majestieally and seemed to greet
with smile the high shores on
either side crowned with eager spec
tators. She darted through the first
rapids as true as any pilot could have
led her Two bears here plunged
into the ycasty rapids and actually
swan 10 land and were canght. The
other set to work climbing the mast.
On she went, making a plunge, ship
ping sea, and rising from it In
beautiful style. AT her bowsprit was
the American ensign and at her
stern the English jack. In her
descent over thei second rapid her
mast /" went by the board.". She
SWING r7und and presentad her
broaaside to the dashing and foam
ing waters, and after remaining sta
tionary for moment or two was, by
its force, swung round. stern fore
most, and having passed the third
rapid she biiged but carried her hull,
apparently whole. between Grass
Island and the British shore to the
Horseshoe, over which she was car
ried stern foremost. and launched
into the abyss below, and dashed into
a thousand pieces. The cat and dog
and the foxes were never heard of
more; but the geese, bless their
little hearts, were found below on the
bank quietly oiling their feathers
The efiigy of Andrew Jackson was
also found uninjurcd-like the geese
throwing his arms about and
knocking his knees together in the
eddies.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-23

Speaking Of the new attempt to
raise money for finishing the WASH
ington monument, the Providence
Press aptly suggests that it would
be more to the purpose to raise .
few statesmen on the Washington
model,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-23
NEW USE FOR cHIsAnEN.

We were shown yesterday evening
one Of the most magnificent pieces
Of hair work We have ever seen. A
few months since George Callahan,
Deputy Sheriff, took to San Quentin
three Cinnamon from this county.
Captain Matthews remarked as he
clipped their oass with 3 pair OF
large Shears, am keep these,
George, and have something made
Of them. :" = few days since, Geofss
received 3 psis OF hair refns. head:
stall and nose halter, or "haekamo,"
made from Chinese hair, and richly
mounted with solid silver, and in
the centre of the brow band q large
piece of abalone shell is set in silver.
The whole is most beautiful piece
Of work, and did not cost less than
$50, beside the labor. George imme-
diately made his wife q present Of
the bride, and people will probably
have . chance to see it during the
Fair. This is new argument which
we shall produce, when 1t becomes
necessary, against the slurs and in
situations that Q giioulish Press
casts upon our fellow citizens Of
Mongolian descent. Suppose we
had in this State 10000 Cinnamon,
and suppose we pass a Jaw prohibit
ing any man from wearing long
hair. Their cues could thus be
legally amputated and taken to the
State Prison, and the Mexican resi-
dents Of that place could be put to
work making the hair up into Span
ish brides. Let us calculates: $4,000
cues would make at least $4,000
brides, which could be readily sold
at $50 each. This would net to the
State $3.50, 900, for the State Prison
labor belongs to the State. That
SUN would remove the sand bars
from the Sacramento and San
Joaquin rivers. 1t would, in fact,
be $3.50, 900 clear profit for the "sink-
ing fund.-" Again, it is estimated
that a Chinaman's hair will grow
out in three years, and, while this is
not as often AS we shear sheep, it
might become profitable tn raise
Cinnamon for the wool crop. No
irrigation 10 required for this crop,
and manuring is not necessary, as
the soil is not very deep BY sum
mer-fallowing it is possible they
could be sheared once year. l. 1t
our capitalists investigate this mat
ter, for we have no doubt a joint
stock company would be easily
formed, and there is a rich harvest
in Sacramento awaiting the hus-
bandrnan's Sacramento Bee.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-23

A new kind of locomotive has
been invented In France by NJ. For
tin Hermann. Its driving power is
produced by the rising and falling
of six articulated feet, which strike
the ground or rails something like
the feet of quadruped. These feet
are arranged in two groups: three
support the fore part Of the machine,
and the other three the after part.
The two middle feet are connected
together by horizontal shaft; the
four others are independent, and
strike the ground successfully in
such q manner that while the mid
die feet move al o moderate pace,
the others have highly accelerated
motion. Each of these groups of
three feet is affixed to q single trunk.
The force of the steam is applied In
such way as to drive these feet
toward the ground. 1t is said that
locomotives OF this kind have four
times the power of the ordinary
style, aud will run up grades Of one
foot in ton.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-23

A PERSISTENT SMAsHER. -, The
New York Herald" relates some
Of the capers Of most persistent
English criminals "In 1865 man
named Richard Hampton broke the
shop window of a harmless watch
maker in Woolwich, England. He
was sent to prison for nine months,
and on the very day of his discharge
returned to Woolwich and smashed
the same window. This time the
Court gave him eighteen months !;
and once more, on the day his SEN
tence expired, he returned and again
broke in the same window. His
third sentence was for ten years; but
tho other day he was, for good con-
duct. discharged on ticket of leave,
having served nearly eight years.
Promptly, for the fourth time, he
went straight to Woolwich, and once
more smashed the same window, and
being thereupon brought into court
for fourth sentence, he remarked
that he would break that window as
often as he got the chance, for the
rest Of his life. He is in for another
ten years."
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-09-23
LIVER CITY, NEVADA THURSDAY, September %, 1875.

LOUIS 60lDSTOnE,
Dnzcr lmpoRrxn OF
M dooDs. HA,sGsSOaGaEasir ssOGEsrrs.
Ps9%TI5ssE1Ssss. %IsEs C;1aA4Hoss 4osscco. acD
Il 1eT9ssAI eSHS4AIrso, Boorss;A sArs,
-e---y-.7-G-r---& .4.,..-----.-.~ts--4
LUBRICATMG 0ILs
cRockERY
AND
cLAssWARE,
And great many other articles too numerous
TO mention.
Selling all my Goods. wholesale and Retail.
at the most reasonable rates, hope to receive
. share Of patronage.
LOUIS G0LDsTONE.
Main Street, Silver City, Nsvada.
Agent for the Carson Blue
stone and Acid Works.
CLOSING OUT!
LAST CHANCE
FOR THE POOR MAN
The Proprietor Of the
PHILADELPHIA
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
Is South G Street,
(Opposite the ExrERrRIsx OFFICE,
lAFTERS his Immense and Elegant Stock
u of BOOTS, SHOES and CATERS, for
Gents, Ladies' and Children, st REDUCED
PRICES, - he is DESTROYS of closing out hts
Entire stock in order TO make room for
Full Spring and Summer Supply
In his limo. NOW Is YOUR TINE FOR
CHEAP aooDsi CALL At ONCE and
secure Bargains.
VIM. ovHpLAcH.
SILVER CITY
LUMBER WARD
s VvEDD & NaUlkAKD,
PRoPR1ETORS.
Dealers in all kinds Of
LUMBER, SHINGLES,
DOORS, WINDOWS,
BLINDS, MOLDINGS,
ETC, Etc. ETC.
WOOD TURNING, SCROLL SAVING, and
all kinds Of Carpenters Finish.
Main Street, Silver City.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
ALTA PLANNING MILLS.
d STREET .....-................. .VIhdAN1A
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-24
I'D. GAIBRA1TH's
corner FANNY Grocery
> TO R E,
"e' o. BueI and Clark sts.,

'A ny'and's Fire proef Building. oppo.
site Masonic Hall.
NJ eoos,s.s,,,w Ss1cK, WHICH is ALL NEW AND
SEs. Ham, Bscsnnf sanfiEyi1S Eh1SS consists Of Coffee,
Msksd Maskssda.s salmon Herring nRne,sss Rnstsr Goldfish
rss, P;tt.ip iprIsd Apples, Peaches hsck Ssr
Currants ~ rLums, Pealed Peaches z"n, yen
BuckwSea1to 1oms NIB Honey. Raisins. Figs Corn @n'
Cabbage, Potsstooo ana Oatmeal. Syrup, Coal oil' r.
Ient q canned nd0ss soo2 Unions, and good assort,
e,nss Oysters. pspoHs ppoHs, Pickles, Sauces, Sar-
mention ssasty a Of articles too Tu,s, candies
cash Or sun,e n, q which viii sell lSnS cbsSn TO- 20
J. D. GALBRAITH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-11-06


Ma EDrroR A correspondent, Maui" hs
Iauc iaquIsit,s touching the duaenticn ~eOpfsffsd
by His Majesty upon Gen. McCcok. La the hrst
place. hoIA that Ills Majesty Is no, responsible In
the matter. In theory a. well a. a matter Of fact.
some Of Us eennot forget Life In ths xrcpscsi'
there was q deal TOO much truth 70 shss f>psr' u
remains a. a thOrn In the acsh. Maui resks
o. money, n ecuneciien with the 0cestsis Wait 10
washlngtcn with our Commissioner In ists. used
q for an opposite purpose" Is Il possible that thoss
most ia,rosted ia a treaty of rseiFrOdg ns4le ~
fund to help the thing along. and we're - unsiss "a
to lend . portion Of e 20 the diplomats agent q the
cOuntry with whom We we're negotissingf We c&nso,
forget the ~successfai strategy with Which ous sfofts
we're frustrated 10 leee, and In le7tve refased 10 sub
sidise any person. resolved that tho matter shoaid
stand or fall on is merits 90 . commercial nsg0-
tiation. rNHr Trr"TrTa
Our commissioners found no little opposition when
they reached Washington, aud hJ saavs ssd isgen-
nous department made many friends. aud by this
line Of policy no doubt won success. lis possible
that a saggesiion that the oensrai had quite vOa
upon our good people here BY his dAAhlng eqaiPAgs
and administration % the Y. y Legatioo Ia 1900,
and that proper representations would 90 far % -
care for him some slgaAl mark Of es,ecm--Peshsps
a decoration quite molkssd The irsss posiuclaa
aud led him 10 refrain from buttOa hoieing senators
aud niiing them with ideas that might lead 20 wrong
Impressions conserving our Kingdom. "hssii'
should remenbsr that . new dynssy aAda new deal
Of portfolios has brought about . new order of
tbipez We no longer n~ks up . fana 10 isna 90
sssnlsof fbreign gevsrnneoh bat We sosi>ssor Go
inculcAie a sound morality BY preoept and example
reward vIrtue-and 10 pos rs1eenee a virtuef ! In
dignanily rspsl The idea that We are such guys ~ 20
give Gen Mccook q reward for opposing oar treaty
in 1868. No; we reward him for silence ~praeticed
aud 10 BE- p~raeticed. oAHu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-11-06
Audience at Iolani Palace.

On Tuesday, the ID inst, His Majesty gave audi
ence at Iolani Palace TO Mons. Theo. Ballieu, Consul
and Commissioner of France, who presented Captain
Floucaud de Fourcroy, Commanding The Voiia; Due
de Penthievre, LIST Lieutenant and Executive Of5cey.
C. Auber, Ensign; Fabre lie la Maurelle, Ensign /;
II. lie Breton, Ensign; j. Massoni. Psymaster; Doc
tor Maurin, Chief Surgeon; A.. Bunel, Naval Mid
shipman; E. Mechain, Assistant Surgeon.
Capt. Fourcroy addressed the King as follows
SIRE-Ce nest pas la premiere fois que je viens a
Honolulu ct j'ai etc frappe des progress qui y ont
etc a~ccomplis. Ces progress sont dHs, sans null doute,
a linitiatiye de Votre Majestic et je snis heureux
qn'elle me permette de lui en- temoigner mon admi-
ration.
Puisse Votre Majestic ayoir un long regne d'oi
datera pour les Hes Hawaiiennes une nouvelle ere
de prosperite; c'est lie voeu que je forme en- mon
nom ct au nom de Ia Marine FRANCHISE qui garde
CONNIE tradition lie souvenir de L excellent accueil
qu'elle a tOujOurs reeu dams Vos Etats.
[TransIationJ
SIRE-This is not the first time that I come TO Ho.
nolulu, and I am astonished at the progress which
has been effected in the mean time. This progress
is due, no doubt, TO the initiative of Your Majesty,
and l am happy to be permitted to express my adj
miration.
That Your Majesty may have q long reign from
which will date a new era of prosperity for the Ha-
waiian Islands, is the wish which I have to express
in my name and in the name Of the French Marine,
which preserves as q tradition the memory of the
N.AS1 49, ~ IA
Your Kingdom.
To which His Majesty was pleased to reply:
It is with much pleasure that I receive you Cap
tain Floucaud de FourcrOy and officers of the Vota,
here to-day. 1t gratiies me to learn that you notice
progress and improvements in the City Of Honolulu
since your last visit. 1t will always be my object to
encourage such progress by every means In my
power.
/ thank you for the expressions Of good will to-
wards myself, and your desire for the prosperity Of
the Hawaiian Islands as well in your own name, as
in that of the French Marine, the ships and officers
of which 1 shall always gladly welcome TO this King
dom, as well as all citizens of France.
His Majesty was attended on this occasion by His
Hon. E. H.. Allen, Chancellor Of the Kingdom; His
lex. W. L. Green. Minister Of Foreign Affairs; His
Ex. W. L. Moehonua, Minister of Interior; His Ex.
j. S. Walker, Minister of Finance; Hon. A. s. Cleg-
horn, Col. w. F. Allen, Acting Governor of Oahu;
His Ex. P. Kanoa, Governor of Kauai; Hon. II.
iKahanu, Hon. ]. Moanauli, Hon. w. P. Wood, F.
w. Beckley, Esquire, His Msjesty's Chamberlain;
Hon. Col. c.. II. Judd, Col. NJ. P. Robinson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-11-06

The Journal de 81 Petersburg says Turkey her
self and the Grand Vizler especially, fully admit
the necessity for reforms. and have decided 10 No.
troduce them throughout the Empire for all the
Municipalities. For this reason foreign Cabinets
should abstafn from ostenslble diplomatic pressure
and con6ne their efforts 10 the pacidcation OF the
instruction, and the examination Of suitable In
stitntions for the present crisis, aud thus be The
means or effecting the nrSt Improvement OF the
condition OF the East.
A JusuIt priest. In a sermon delivered IN heN
Jersey recently, publicly denounced tbe admins
tration, and asked God 10 hasten ls end. Even
the New York Heroid cannot stand this, and says,
" Once draw this line ia politics, once throw out
the slightest intfmation that IL will be Tor the In
terest Of the Order Of Jesuls or Of the Roman
Chuscb that Gen. Grant shalt be defeated, anh We
shall have such an uprising OF the Protestant senti-
ment throughout the East and West an win compel
bis reelection"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-11-06
The Palace Hotel.

la Ices than a week aa doers. Of the Palsee
Hotel win be thrown open 10 the public, aud viai-
tors will then have ibe epporiuniiy Of eajoying
the comforts Of the largest. besl-appolnted and
mos, fovorably. located carayansary on the face OF
the globe. To be appreciated. this mammoth
building must be inspected IN its nnished condition.
The appearance two weeks ago Ia ma sothang CO.'S
pared 10 its appearance now. ahd every day add
10 It's elegance and immensity la the eye of the
observer. On the lower noOr The once. dinner,
breakfast aud reception rooms are nearly hnisbee,
-sed the isniture Is bsing mlt IN place. The Mn
chen and adjoining %pantries, with their wilderness
81 ranges, steamers aud copper oookiag utensils,
Us a sight TO behold. Everything that can facilitate
the speedy and artistic cooking 81 food IL provided,
and II the guest Of The Palace u NOT satisfied with
his meal, the cook and not the appliances will be-
10 blame. The upper floors, with their handsome
and luxuhotisly furnished suites OF rooms, are
nearly ready for occupancy. Ia fact some Of thu
rooms Ia the sixth, or artistocraiic story, are already
nlled. Mrs. Ralston 10 occupying am elegant suite,
and the families Of Warren Leland and the head
clerks, as well as many citizens OF wealth and
position have located in tho Palace aud have tbslr
meals served In their rooms. When Che snarl Of
furniture and boxes 10 removed from the grand
central court, and the vases OF ferns aud ~statuary
are In place, Il will be as comfortable and enjoya-
BILE almost as was the Garden Of Eden, There IL
no distinction with regard 10 the different hoors.
The hydraulic elevator jumps the guests 20 the sixth
story In a second Of time, aud he In surprised 10
think that the elevator has moved from the starring
place. A very handsome rosewood rail with silver
trimmings is now being pat on the principal stair
ways and with the plate glass makes a most beau.
tiful and tasty hnsh. In he ladies' reception o.
reading room, on the main aoor, just 10 the right
OF the main entrance. bangs an elegant portrait
Of w. g. Ralsion. painted by Shaw, and one for
which Mr., Ralston sat shortly befoFo bic faglc
death. The roadway 10 front Of the hotel. ON New
Montgomery street, 10 being replanked and Che
whole space about the immense structure n being
put in the best possible conditions-Saa Haaciseo
Chronicle, October Sh.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-11-06

Mr.. EDITOR Il note with interest your remarks
Of last week as regards our Supreme Bench and
our Mission 70 Washington. l admit that we should
not let the Treaty go by default, as il were, and
not have q representative of Hawaii 10 assist at It's
final passage. But / heartily agree with you that
our Supreme Bench should not again be broken up
for an indefinite period. IL is not right, or just To-
wards the people nor is it just towards the two
Associates that they should be called upon to do
the work Of the full Bench. So far as you go, l
am with you but with all due respect to the Hon
Orable Chief Justice let me say, Won do not go far
enough. If His Honor is decided 10 prefer duties
out Of this country-if he had rather take service
abroad than at home--then let him resign, and let
our Supreme Bench be filed by men who prefer
home service to service abroad. If he considers
(as 1 do) that the long years he has served Hawaii
eniitle him TO a position OF less arduous duties, let
him resign his position as Chief Justice, and expect
from the King and the people that they will make
his mission to Washington a permanent position,
one of honor and with a salary attached sufficient
to support the position respectfully.
If the Chief Justice does not see proper 10 take
this course, then let him remain here as he should
do, and the Commissioned he sent as Minister Pleni-
potentiary. There are those who think orr Com.
missioner would do full as much good as would
the Chief Justice.
Now this is plain talk but il is what the MAORI
ty of this community feel and talk daily. / have
no wish, and sincerely hope / shall not hurt the
feelings OF any by my PLAIN Talk.