davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-01-20
The sIeIodious ,Iosq uito.

Hitherto the English people have been ez
eupi, on their tight little izIe," from the per
sisis1t attentions Of the insinuating mosquito
bat the latest London PsPers declare that thers
BIS been 81 invasion Of Albioas sea-girt bounds
and the trumpet Of the winged masuisr ha;
bssn heard in the stiffness Of the night 1t has
created alarm and CONSERVATION, and the people
iurn insfnciiTsly to the newspaper to know i
there be any balm in Gilead to save them from
the wounds Of this tiny enemy. There vas at
last accounts no satheatic report Of bites, aud
the importation Of netting had not begun, bat
several people we're sure they had heard the u.
niztzkzbis b7gleuots which Is 50 familiar I'd
American ears
Surely the alarm Of the English people Is some
thing lGdic-oQs- The mosquito Is indeed pssti-
fsrOas insect, bat this co1uHy has grown and
aozrished under bis assaults; it has kiadled
s1gdges,= erected barriczdes Of fImy network,
clothed Itself With gaazs, and exercised its IL
gently in thOuszad ways, to keep the intruder
OF. and, on the whole, ii has made life tOlersbls
OF the sane continent with IT. In sooth, the
mosquito. thoagh Tery much Of q bore, has char
scse1stics which interest the true student Of "a.
ture- He i tirelsss Musician His euihusi-
asu foE practising even eciiPses that of an ana
te1r fate player il q city boarding houss- He
i greatly given to blowing his own horn, bat
that i fsull Of most enthusiasts in the musical
profession Yet be i not fastidious about his
audience Or his reception he sings alike for
nch and poor, and L especially lavish il bestos-
ing his notes upon the unsPpreciztiTe. he has
the iupzrtizlity Of death, visiting alike the pa
ices Of Kings and the novels Of beggzrs, and
everywhere be, soaring ever singeth, and sing-
ing still doth s0zT,7 AID lot uufrequsutly those
whom be vista bscons sore. BE uouutsth up
to czrtzinsd windows and sersusdeih the sleeping
beauty, be hes him to the 60. Of the Iozly and
joins With the b7zzng tight Hiesg in smoky
cribs, and Il the - PsrfEnsd ehanbes Of tie
great makes the kingiT coach watch case, o.
eoa1oa Iz-zn he'll So1ssInss, indeed, al
fron hunan hsbiiaii01, o. IO0elJ roads or b.
the disnzl bOrders Of swamp, he Eings bis
r0undslzy with psTpet1zI ehesrulness. wasting
bis sweetness o. the desert an, bat still be prt.
fs-s the haants Of zea.
Thers L, IN sooth, II the breast Of the mosqui-
TO nz0sIlo1s lore fOE h1nznkind, and, albeit
be Is Tot aaztocrztic. he Is : believer in blood
he sl;ts f5E 70 inTiiatiOn, bat comes, Al unbid-
ds1 guest, to al festivities He makes free
With the eheek Of bezat5, thereby exciting the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-01-20

envy Of salor. His kisses are sharp and sting
ing. bat they are quite earnest and expressive
Of intense affection. He mAkelh himself at
home ia all companies, and hath no fear for the
dirni6ed, the sanen or theirrilable. He perche,h
on the nose Of the Judge wi.hOu. fear Of commit
tai for contempt; be investigates the ear Of the
parsOn with no regard for deeOrumi he suekesh
closer than brother. In the silent watches Of
the night he isa faithful visitor at the pillow Of
pain or iroable, and with Inspirtng strains cheers
the sleepless He is not averse to fashion, but
ross with the crowd to the summer resorts. His
song is heard by the sea, and his voice is not 81
lent IN the mountains And yet nowhere is this
cheerful. patient creature welcome. He meets
with constant rebaffs and is made to feel that he
is an oateast and Eanderer. The genllest OF
gentle womankind viii slay him without com
puue,iou, and eveo those who are tender over
drowning flies have no pity on him. His tune
fui song is accounted nuisance his afeeiionate
attentions are repelled With disgust aud, after
enduring the sings aud arrows of Outrageous
fortune for few hours, he seeks place in
which to die. uuwept and uusung. he tina, hath
sung so much for Others.
Bu, the mosquito is not without his vices, and
there is a side Of his fate not calculated to awak
en- sympathy. He is a keeper Of late hours, and
obserye,h no regularity or moderation in his hab-
its. His appetite is without limit and upon it
be pulielh no curb. Self.restraint is to him uu-
known, and be drinkeih deep and maketh himself
drunk, even on the blood of living men. Having
sorsed himself he is fain to stagger oG, to creep
into some corner and perish, the victim Of his
own uncontrolled appetite, an awful warning to
human kind.
We must now confess that We have been doing
a wrong and an injustice in speaking Of the NOS
quito that is guilty Of all this. in the masculine
gender, for men of science tell Us that it is only
the female that sings and that bites, that ihrusss
itself where it Is not wanted, aud is pest and
nuisance. The females are the stronger sex, and
exercise all the rights and privileges. The male
mosquito is mild and harmless creature, whose
siteunsea are gaily plumed, and he contents him
self with fitting quietly among flowers, feeding on
honey and propagating his kind. His career is
short and sweet, spent IN 'lies low vale remote"
where he receives neither curses nor blessings
from any living creature. No doubt his spirit is
broken. and be mus, take this inevitable subjec-
ton meekly, sad example Of the consequences
Of female sovereignty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-01-20
Advice TO Youth.
5. D.

Bqtvhile Tsay these things to our older friends,
the public, would address few words to those
see before ue-tbe present pupils OF this insti-
tatioo. would ask them to remember that the
periSd Of lite through which they are nov pass
ing is that which is to St them for their future
cAreer; that il their education is to be thorough
!, h2s ualy sides to it, aud that the degree in
which they take siTsntsge oft will be, to great
extent the test Of their future success and excel
ence in lie. For IN proportion as you nov em :
brace the opportunities extended to you, or neg
lecs them, you may depend upon it to great ez-
tent Eiu be your comparative success, or failure
in aiter life, The character Of young man is
not made in = day it grows up like tree-Oy
SLOW desrees-and unless the rOots are spread
deeply. and unless the outward Influences are
steadily exercised be will not attain that degree
Of perfection fot which he was designed. There
f5re say to yoa. with all the earnestness in my
power. take advantage Of the opportunities now
before yoa don't desPise them however small
they msy seem to you bat remember that you
are laying the foundation Of the future, and that
al your life long yOl viii look back With salts
faction or regret to the degree IN which you did
take advantage Of them And let excellence be
your object Be not ooate1t with simply escaping
eeasure or taking tolerable place Let each
one feel that be has abilities Of bis own which
can be turned to the best account, and let his
one sin sud object be TO make the best Of them.
And If yoa Eal in any contest whatever It is, let
not failare discourage yoa because the mere
effort to attain success Is IN itself beneficial, and
il failure you see the deficiencies which were
yours and those which you have to guard against
for the future. would ssk you to remember
that you have two separate classes Of duiies-to
yourselves snd to Others. Every one Of you owes
high duty to himself and. SIS have said. the
regret which viii sttsud him if he neglects his
opportunities VII. be IS long SIS bis life lasts Bat
you have duties to Others not less than to your
selves You hzve duties to your parents, who
il usny cases, have made great sacrifices for your
interests; you haveduties Il! your masters, whose
credit Is, to great extent, involved 10 the use
which yOa make Of their teaching you have du-
ties to your school that it lose not credit by the
fzalts Of Individuals you have duties to your
companions, that no evil example Of yours may
do them ipjury. 1 would ask you to remember
that essnestness is everything. and TO cary it into
your sports IS well As into your school duties.
and that the best boys are not only those who
are most steady in school, bat that they are often
distinguished by being first in the field.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-01-20
THOS. C. THRUM
VIII Issue rs Early rs possible after
january list.
THE HAWAIIAN ALMANAC
ANNUAL FOR 1875,

A HANDBOOK OF VALUABLE INFORMA-
N TON on matters relating to the Hawaiian Islands
original and selected, o. interest Merchants Painters,
Tourists and others; eontning-ith the CalendAr--the
time Of the suns rising and setting for each day, and the
Moons Phases Table Of Money Value, Register OF the
Court Official aud other officers Societies. &c, Custom
House Tables. Meteorological Tables List Of Island Ferns
Census Of the Islands and the principal townships, HIS
tory Of the sugar Industry and Tables in connection there
with Deeadence Furniture Woods, together with
other matters Of interest
The large sale which this handbook Is expected to meet
with al the low prise Of 80 Cents only here but
abroad, makes It desirable advertisizs medium, for
which limited space wiz be devoted
Early applications for space aud orders for copies so
ucited.
orders from abroad must include postage, and can be re-
mitted IN stamps. Address,
THOS. G.. THRUM,
Statuner and News Dealer
sl7 SIN Honolulu II. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-01-20
Josh BIlIings OngEngILsh.

This is the title Of very interesting article,
Published recently in the Spectator, on the writ
ings Of Josh Billings The reviewer takes ex-
ceptiou to his bad spelling, as follows -
what the object Of this spelling can be we
are utterly unable to discover. It is not comic.
as Ar,emus Wards often was. 1t is not intended
to express any dialect, as Leand's was or is,
it does not succeed. 1t is not phonetic, it is not
ingenious it is, in fact, motivesss absurdity, all
the more to be condemned because such wit as
Josh Billings possesses is entirely of the sub
alIasise kind, which Is so seldom liked except
among the educated. The real man is not Josh
Billings, but to compare small things with great,
an American Montague"
In proof Of his argument, the writer proceeds
to reduce Josh to English, with the following
happy result =
Times money, and many people pay their debts
siihit.
Ignorance is the wet-nurse Of prejudice.
Wit without sense is a razor without handle.
Half the discomfort of life is the result of get
ting tired of ourselves.
Beue7oIsuee is the cream on the milk of human
kindness.
People of good-sense are those whose opinions
agree with ours.
Face all thingsi even Adversely is polite to
mans face.
Passion always lowers great man, bat some
times elsyates little one.
Style is everything for a sinner and little Of it
viii not hurt saint
Men noE-a-days are divided into slow Christians
and Eide-aEske sinners.
There are people who expect to escape He'll be-
cause Of the crowd going there.
Most people are Ike eggs, too full of them
selves to hold anything else.
Even when the sayings contain an element Of
grOtesqueue, they are improved by ordinary print
ing =
1t Is little trouble to a craven image to be pa
tent, even in fy-tims.
Old age increases Us in sisdom-and in rheu-
uatism.
A mule is bad pun on a horsa.
Health Is s loan at call.
Wheat is 3 serial. am glad of it.
Manner Is . great deal more attractive than
matter.-esPecially in s monkey.
Adversely to man is ike training to pugilist-
It redaess him to his fighting weight.
Pleasure is like trsacIs. To much Of it spoils
the taste for every thing.
Necessity is the of mother invention, but
Parent Right Is the father
Did you ever hear 8 very Tich man sing
Beware Of the man With halfshut eyes. Hes
not dreaming
Man vas built after all other things had been
made and pronounced good. II NOS. be would
have insisted on giving his orders as to the rest
Of the job.
Nice httsn slow in church. They can't live
on religion, any more than ministers can.
Fashion cheats the eccentric with the cIsptrap
Of freedom, and makes them serve her in the Ia
biIiments Of the harlequin.
There are farmers 50 full Of science that they
Won't set gate-POst I'll they have had the earth
under the gate-pOst analysed
When lambs get through being lambs they be-
come sheep. This takes he sentiment out Of
len
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-01-20

NEEsPPEz ADTEEIgISG.-Nesspapsr adTer-
Using Is nov recognized By business men having
faith in their own wares as the most effective
means for securing for their goods vide recOg-
milton Of fher inertia
Newspaper advertising imPsIs inquiry, aud
when the article offered is Of good quality and at
fair priee. the natural result Is increased sales.
Newspaper advertising is . permanent addition
to the repaiation Of goods advertised, because it
Is permanent influence always at work in their
interest
Newspaper advertising Is the most energetic
and Vigilant salssmsn addressing thousands each
da5, aIzsyz in the advertisers interest, and
eszssIszly At work seeking Customers from ell
classes-
Newspaper advertising promotes trade, for
even II the daIlsst tines advertisers scare By
far the largest share Of what Is being done
Jo1H 1EpsHizg.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-01-20

Coon HrSrs.-Remember boys, before you
are twenty you must establish character that
will serve you all your life. As habits grow
stronger every year, any turning into new path
is difeu; therefore ii is oilen harder to unl'aFn
than to learn and on this account famous
aute-player used to charge double price to those
pupils who had been taught BY poor master
Try and reform a lazy. unthriity, or drunken per
son, and in most cases you fail for The bad habit
whatever ii is, has so wound itself into the life
that it cannot be uproOted. The best habit OF
all is the habit Of care in tho formation Of good
habits.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-01-20
1 s I 3.
THE COMMERCIAL
PERIODICAL AND NEWS AGENCY

AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND AUSTRALIAN
PUBLICATIONS
Furnished TO Subscribers ritsia Ten 10 Treaty Day
from Tie date Of publication.
And prices that barely the Of subscription and
pOstages thereon. -
Papers Dalivsrsd Free Of Potays ia any part
Of The Group.
No Subscriptions taken for Less than One Year.
E5 Files up notice whAemsn Travellers
SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE ALWAYS IN ADVANCE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-01-20
DIR. J. COILS BROWNIES
CH 10 CD X NJ H
Is THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.

TIlHR PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
the unfounded statements frequently made, that
the composition Of CHtoRop1SE Is known 10 Chem
lists aud the Medical profession The fact u. Chic
rodyue was discovered and invented by Dr.. J. col
LIS BROWNE lex Army Medical Staal' and 50
named by him and Il has baied all attempts at anal
vsis BY the first Chemists Of the day. Tbs method
and secret Of the preparation have never been pub.
lished IL is obvious therefore, that anything sold
under the name. save DR.. J. CoLLlS bkuNNhS
CHLOR0DYNB, is a spurious imitation.
CAUTION Chancellor Sir W. =. Wood stated
that Dr. Colis Browne vas undoubtedly the inventor
y REMEDIAL UsEs AND ACTION.
This invaluable remedy prpnces quiet refreshing sleep,
relieves rain sAns ne systen, Tesiese. me s
hy without creating any q those unpleasant results at
tealng the opium Old aad young may take u At al
t to its od elects and wonderful cures while
medical extol its virtues most extensively usng &c In
tery narrhaa Coles Coughs. Asthma Rheumatism. Neu
raisia, whcoping Cough, cramp Hysteria &c
EXTRACTS PROM MEDICAL OPINIONS.
The RIGHT Hon Earl Russell communicated 70 the College
Of Phvsicans and T. Davenport that he had received in
formation the st that the ONLY remedy any service In
Cholera was CHLORODYSE-Sec LGscsf Dec 81 lS6A
DR. LOVE- Medical Missionary in India reports Dee So5l
that In nearly every case q Cholera IN which Dr. J. COILS
BROWNIES CHLORODYNR was administered the patient
Eytrset fm Medical Tuss Jan II ls66-" Chlorodyne Is
prescribed hy scrcs q orthodox medical practitioners OF
course would not thus be snsulary popular did Il not
Extract om the General Board Of Health London 70
It's efficacy CholoaS strougy convinced Of he
immense valuc q this remedy that We cannot too foreb
ur-c the necessity % adopting Il In all cases"
cAUTION-None genuine without the words "a Dr. J.
COILS BROWNE on the Government stamp. OverVhelm-
Ing medical testimony accompanies each bottle.
sole Manufacturer. Ut. DAVENPORT,
81, Great Russell ST. Bloouseury. London.
Sold In Bottles at Is III, =. 81 and u 81
Aseats in New York, W. H. ScHIEFFElIS CO. snd , {
Wells. a-l-olh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-01-20
VALUABLE BOOKS
PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE By
n. NJ. w HIT EY,
NO. IA Merchant Street.
HONOLULU. Al.


HAWAIIAN FORM BOOK. By J. W. Hawaii.
manual Of forms required ia drawing ID arrss-
nents. bonds, wills. aad all kinds q iszll docu-
ments required IN courts. Pnce, s..
LAIEIKAwAI, THE LADY OF THE TWILIGHT
In Hawaiian novel founded on the tradition a
one Of the ancient Hawaiian PrinceIsss hurtrafi,g
Hawaiian antiquities, habits and ssyings 81.
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER vsfr
% u, inelusEej embracing from the ysarI 1855
70 1870, and giving concise and Impartial his;srT
Of the political aud soeizl progress of The Kirxzss
during that period. 50 per volume
KA EUPEPA KUOKOA THE INDEPENDENT
KhksSl. weekly Newspaper il Hawaiian, de-
voted 70 news and local literzfure and fndspeu Ian.
IN politics. = . year $3.50 boand.
CHART OF The SANDWICH ISLANDS. IN
gfaYsd On steel. and printed At Wasbfnrton.
expressiy for the undersigned- This % ska nest
correct chart Published. Price, s1.5o.
Also, for sale.
HAWAIIAN BIBLEs-iso and s4o., bound 4. fs-sv
morocco cover vita records for marriages. births
and deaths, Euitabis for family bi5lss- Price. a.
corning % atyle o. binding. from S 10 sIz.
HAWAIIAN HY1fNS-For social and .hs,.t -.
zee. Price, cloth, 81 full bound morocco. xas.
"A AAB HOONASI-A cohesion Of ssbbs;h
senooi hymns and t1nss. Prizes, Is cents.
n. B.-Any books published IL he Haraii,s la
gaags' OF any socks pertaiBinx to tie Islands.
ooiainaoe' VII be procured for persons desrinz the
-. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-01-20

breasts And then the representatives from the
Ottoman Empire wore TIE droa hitle scarlet feI
with its pendent tassel. The Peruvian Minister
was very splendid. and SIR Edward Thornton,
with his stately manner, felt all the greatness Of
the Court where the ~lioa and the unicorn" are
eodlesSly fighting for the crown. Our own Of
heers q both army and navy looked soperbly,
Epaalettes are vastly becoming to masculine
shoulders. Admiral Wouiea, bearing the sad
writing Of the war in his face. aroused all our
sympathy; General Sherman gave rs greeting
with his accustomed aIabilisy; : Probabilities
or General Myers Of the Meteorological Bureau,
certainly made Hessan, social weather in bis
vicinity General Babcoek was sever so nice. =
And then We found ourselves before Speaker
Blame, whose elegant manner challenges every
ooes admiration. Chief Justice Alien, Of the
Sandwich lsaiDds was s prominent guest. l;
was interesting when be and Mr., Dawes Of Massa-
ehpsst,s net, reeoun,ing old experiences in the
Legislature Of that State many years ago. Then
Dr. TIfany greeted Us across wilderness Of silk,
which swept far behind 8 stately body, and told
rs how the japanese Minister gave him an en-
phasio hs7 in memory Of the time when that dig
uitary WAS 8 student, asd be was bis pastor
To philosophical people such gatherings may
be the diresi waste Of time; bat when they leave
in our hearts memories that bring happy smiles
to Cur lips and gentle thoughts. are they not well
worth aite1dingl The first King visiting Am
erica viii not soon forget his welcome. and since
bis coming was the occasion Of our first visit to
the White House. We are prepared to do hin
royal homage ). d.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-01-20
ILLUSTRATED PAPERS
JuVENnE PERIopIcALs
CALIFORNIA PERIODICALS


y. 7. Independent C0nzTe ati0nal ........ q
Christian Union, n. w. Beecber's paper ..........
Chicago Advances, Congregafional. ............ go
Boston g1tionaiist. Cd. 49, !. -. 4 {
n L. Observer, Presbyterian .... 1
y. 1. Evangelist, Presbyterian ........ . Z
n l. Tablet, Catholic
Boston YlOt Catholic 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-01-20
ToIETTEs o. THE LADIES'

Mrs Fish Els - grandly courteous s. ever,
s1d iksa czas Ms BristoE, who Is by far the
nost eh.-uiug k5y have seen Not strictly
bssatit1, PsrhzPs, i y0a study her features, but
bs. 6srk eys gre 50 sofdy brilliant sud her smile
50 very charming that everybody sure1dsrs N
ooo5iaOuzHy; and thsa vbe1 yOa hsar her
SPEAK yoa s13 rev fascination IN the Low nj.
ziczl v0soz- Her dress rs back velvet, slightly
relieved With pipings q lavender sstin. Mrs
Williams bszay has ben too frequzaEy de-
sc-5si for repetition, ard hsr toilet ast evening
di=plsyei bsr uzszl taste. Tie szure six US
almost covered 9TH perfect cascade Of fIzy
lace, e1gbt together oTes the trzfa With garland
q russs- Ms logan q limos EoIsa costume
Of Mingled SIX aid velvet. the eolor Of chestnut
lasFss II A1iann- Mrs- Bass Of New York vas
o71=Picaoazly elegant IN her bridal dress Of l.
Iazsoa oTer white six, With decorating Erezths
Of o-aage blossoms. Bal how ezn tel you Of
81 TIE toilst;as, Ehsa must 50 soon exhaust
I! ei5sedvez- nzst, however, spszk Of the
unig1s costzzs fron Japan which
w ETTE LADY @ rzE yARASEz xyIEz
Dizplaysd TIE loag train aud tunic, With it,
vide hE.ging sleeves. zsre Of hazTy white SIX.
vtls Il sr0z1d both tzziu sod tznic rsa aEide
border Of sozriss, bsz1ng s tangie Of tropical
bi-ds s8d fosers II b-0cz5sd pattern. Tie
eject Of The Loose, Hitting tuuie vas Tot
pretty. bit i EEs go-EeoGs-
Mss Cara L0aiss Kellogg rs present IN
drss q erazy white uost elzbozztsly f.zhiooed.
Certainly she has l0Esly facs and she Eftsd 1t
osssu 70 that q hs- diztiagaisba5looklzg esoort
II =zy that szg1rsd II f0r his Peaos of uind If
bs we're & II szzcsPtibis-
BIT fsz Of tie gs1ilslea II Congress have
b-0zght thsir fzziEez- Mary Of them are Ezit-
ing II a4s- tie hoE5zys, bit tbs sszou vi Be
Etort. ard Hszy q the Es1bsE VII Tot retzru
Sal Thze EEz my LIVELY yoz1g giris
P-ssszt Izss sTs1fng =hosz 1a7ss We cozId nos
Ian bit =tose Ezest kes Se sh.H REMEMBER
z7eh Ioogz thzn thar chzrzing t0ilsttaz
AID Wv Fcz TH GEunE
Aftsz the King and TIE Prsi5eut cane The
Fo-si-a NT-izts-z With tie uezbe-s q der
TzS0zs LAgzs0az Sch Quantities Of gfi5ed
sub-oi5zy q thzz zuif1r-s. szch decorations
q Esazs Ead er0zs Displayed On thsE brOsa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-06
A New RIFLE.-A Paris Journal describes

n NEW 1llcLE dllo JUul ACoSil
a pew rifle of novel construction recently In
vented in that city. According to this account,
the gun presents nothing remarkable exteriorly,
but the lock is so arranged that the breech is
opened by cooking the piece, and the charge be-
ing introduced, the breech is closed, and the gun
fred by touching the trigger. The cartridge
consists of hollow leadcn cone filled with
powder, and closed at the base by piece Of
cork. At the moment the cartridge is intro
duced into the breech the powder escapes by a
suall hole 10 the cork. aud an imperceptibe
ball of Illuminating powder, which forms the
primiDg, takes its former position. The triple
action Of cooking, loading aud firing is thus
effected simultaneously, so that man with but
slight experience can fire tweoty rounds min
ute The cartridges are stored 10 an iron tube.
which is placed parallel with the barrel, and
coDtaios thirty balls, 80 that the piece may be
fred as many times almost without any inter
val and without removing the stock from the
shoulder, there being nothing to be done but
to cock and pull the trigger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-06

ORIGIN OF JAPAN. The term Japan
is msuomer, the proper name Of the coun.
try being Nip Hon, sgnifying the "land of
the rising suo )" the inhabitants conse quently
call themselves nip HoDese." This misno-
mer is attributed to the Dutch, who called
them "Japonese, which term being Aogliciz-
ed became japanese"